davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-28
Lodge LIE Progress de pOceanie, No.
ia, A. & A. S. Rite.

A Regular Meeting of Lodge LIE Progress
de i Oceanic, No. l24, A. " A. s. Rite, will
be held THIS (Monday) EVENING, Sept.
2Sth, at 7 80 o'clock, at the Pythian Hall,
on Fort street. Members Of Hawaiian and
Pacific Lodges and sojourning brethren are
cordially invited to be present.
G. M. WHITE,
Asst Acting Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-28
Notice.

1 hereby give notice that ] have re.
signed the General Agency of the Ger
mania Life Insurance Co. OF New York for
the Hawaiian Islands, and shall not be
responsible for any representations in re-
gard TO its business here made by others.
CD. CHASE.
Honolulu, Sept is, 1896. 4l2-9t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-28
PART I.
10. Malanai. Mahina Malamala,
PART II.
accurate,

Beautiful, artistic, accurate,
charming island views at King
Bros. Every prominent point on
the islands is photographed by us
and painted by the best of our
artists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-28

w Cleopatra rode a wheel.
A This is fact.
IA For does not Antony advice
w her to mount it and seek
Y Caesar when he says:
II "Of Caesar seek your honor,
L with your safety"
N The bicycle is not fad of
II the hour. 1t will live as
long in the future as we
l. date from Cleopatra's time
in the past.
r 1t is too useful an article
to be thrown aside. II
v you do not ride simply
because you do not have
r-a to go to an office down
town every day, you
y should know that you
ID are missing half the
II pleasure of life, which
L is in spin, in the early
Z morning or evening, out
l. under the open sky.
Il Try it on
~ WAVERLEY BELLE.
+. W. HOBRON, King Street,
Agent. over John Motifs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-28
NOTICE.
To Purchasers of Kewalo
Lots:

All those parties having received numbers
for lots are requested to call at our Office,
where lots can now be selected and the first
payment made.
BRUCE WARING & co.
Honolulu, Sept. III, 1896. 4l2-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-28
Lost.

A Postal Savings Bank Deposit Book
(No. 1850 in favor of Mrs. Lucy Stevens.
Finder please return to BULLETIN Office.
4l0-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-28
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other Krao,on Brand.
Ask Your Grocer For II.
UNION FEED CO., Sole agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-28
he Sure You Are Right

And then go right ahead. If your blood Is
impure, your appetite falling, your nerves
weak. you may be sure that Hoods Sarsapar-
lila is what you need. Then take no substi-
tute. Insist upon Hoods and only Hoods.
This Is the medicine which has the largest
sales in the world. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
the One True Blood Purifier.
HOOPS PILLS are prompt, efficient, always
reliable, easy to take, easy to operate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL


All Koon was fined $40 in the
police court this morning for
gambling.
The Australian cricketers will
pass through here next month on
their way home.
An intelligent Portuguese boy
that speaks English and Ha-
waiian is wanted.
Mrs. Lucien Young, wife of the
naval lieutenant, is a through
passenger on the City of Picking.
The wedding of DIR. John Wed.
Z dick and Miss Winifred M. Bald
win takes place at Haiku on the
Both.
Company ID won the match
shoot with the police on Saturday
by two points, the score being 1874
to 392.
Tame blackberries are selling
at Eugene, Oregon, for cents a
gallon on the vines.
Colonel Mclean and William
cassie were among the pas
sengers by the Mikahala from
Kauai yesterday.
The City of Picking had eight
passengers in her cabins for this
port and between thirty-fve and
forty for the Orient.
The mounted patrol and mount
ed reserve were drilled by Mar
shall Brown on Saturday afternoon
at the old ball grounds.
The contract for erecting the
new Foreign church in Hilo has
been given to j. s. Pratt of Homo
lulu, for the sum of S9,475.
1t is said to have been definite
ly settled that Claus Spreckels
will erect his sugar factory on the
Spence ranch, three miles from
Salinas.
George w. Sea, the efficient
clerk of the police station, has
returned from Kauai and is again
on duty to the great Joy OF re.
porters who have to call on him
for information.
Band concert at Emma square
tonight. Today being the birth
day of both the King and Queen
of Portugal the Portuguese an
them is added to the program.
Professor Prices balloon as
cension did not come off on Satur-
day owing to rent in the
balloon. 1t will occur at 4:30 to-
day il the weather is favorable.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
Seattle is fast becoming a great
city. One thing which makes it
famous is Seattle beer, which you
find at the Criterion. A good
thing always makes its mark.
This is one of the best things on
earth.
Officer Welau was promptly
dismissed from the police force
yesterday morning for brutally
treating a drunken man who was
under arrest and was being car
ried to the police station by three
other officers.
John Mckinley, boatman, was
held to answer by United States
Commissioner Heacock in San
Francisco recently on a charge of
of attempting smuggle ashore two
sacks of dutiable seed from the
steamship Australia. His bonds
were fixed at $500.
Mr.. j. w. Mason, manager of
the Capital Coffee Co. of Olaa, re-
turned from a business trip to the
Eastern States by the Santiago on
Thursday last. He was accompa-
MED by his wife and family. Dur
ing his absence, Mr.. Mason pur-
chased large amount of improv-
ed machinery for his plantation.
Hawaii Herald.
A new commander for the Lur-
line has already been selected by
the Hawaiian Commercial Com
pany. He is James e. Denny, a
much younger man than the form
er commander. Denny is we'll
Gnoyn On tbe Coast having sery-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-28
AZ Emma square.

The government band will give
the usual concert at Emma Square
tonight, with the following pro-
gram:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-28
Wanted

An Intelligent Portuguese Boy that
speaks English and Hawaiian. Apply
BULLETIN OFFICE, 7 q. m. 4lS.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-28
Rooms To Let.

Nicely Furnished and pleasantly located
Terms reasonable. Apply at No. SO Punch
bowl street, above Hotel. 4lS-3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
Men Enough Now for the Navy.

One thing made sure by the Senate's ac-
ton on the Navy Appropriation bill is that
provision is made for all the enlisted men
required for the ships. The number is
greater even than that for which Secretary
HERBERT himself asked.
This result was reached in a peculiar way.
Last year the Secretary found that, in order
to maj properly the ships built and build
ing, 1000 additional men were required.
Congress granted half that number Mt once,
and this year the House authorized the
other 1000. At the same time, as it was
providing literally for the navy, giving it
four new battle ships among other things, it
added 800 additional marines.
After this bill had gone to the Senate
there came before the House n separate
measure from that body, primarily devoted
to providing for an apprentice station Mt san
Francisco; and ~intcrpolated in hat Senate
bill was the highly important general pro-
vision that the $50 apprentices in the navy
should hereafter be reckoned us additional
to the legal enlisted force. The House
promptly passed this bill, thereby practi-
cally adding $50 to the enlisted force of
seamen. Indeed, enlistmcnts have already
begun again, and, as n direct result Of that
quiet little rider on the apprentice station
bill, the three battle ships Massachusetts,
Oregon, and Texas Hre all expected to go
into commission within u few weeks, while
the Newark, also, can be retained in COM
mission, her crew not being required for
duty elsewhere.
When the navy bill reached the Senate,
its committee allowed the provision for the
1000 additional men for the navy To stand,
but struck out the one for the addition of
500 to the marine corps, This happened, ii
we 10 not err, before tho House had practi-
cally added $50 already to the navy 10y con-
curing in the apprentice station bill. But,
however that may be, it would not have
been strange II the Senate had remembered
ibis $50, and had accordingly reduced the
provision for 1000 additional men to $50.
But what it actually did was to vote not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
The Matter with william.

Our esteemed Republican contemporary,
the Boston Journal, perhaps yields to a not
trait OF Massachusetts to regard
herself as the navel Of the universe in say
Ing TINT Massachusetts, IL the bctc notr OF
the Democracy" and that to the ordinary
JefTersonian the Bay State stands to-day ms
the very fountain read Of Republicanism."
Without attempting to discover what par
ticular ornament to the aunao of Massachu-
sets n a" bette nOir" is, the Democrats can lay
their hands upon their chests and solemnly
deny that they have any objection to Massa-
chusetts and even that they regard it as
the fountain head OF Republicanism. 1t is q
solid and trustworthy Republican State,
but there are divers other States more i'm
portant to the Republicans. Democrats ex-
pect Massachusetts to be Republican, and
when 1t elects n Democratic Governor as
it elected WILLIAM CASTOR in 1874, BEN
JANIS FRANKLIN BUTLER in 1889, and
WILLIAM EusT1s RUSSELL three times sue
cessively, Democrats outside OF the State
are amused and surprised. Blu after all,
the world continues to wag on much the
as before, and the excitement is not
deep and permanent.
The Boston journal drags out its "bete
noir" for the purpose of frightening the
Hon. WILLIAM EUsTIs RUSSELL. THE
average Democrat" 1t says, would be
fairly pnrolyzed with mingled wrath and
wonder at the thought that his party's
chosen leader came from Massachusetts"
The average or even below-the-average
will not bother about the site of
the candidate provided he is duly qualified
in sand and sense. The trouble with the
Hon. WILLIAM EUsrIs RUSSELL isn't that
he lives in Cambridge, Mass, but that he
to be one of the Hon. GROVER
decoy ducks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

bers OF the Albany Assembly. will be voted for.
and the battle for political supremacy, so far
as IL Ia In the power Of tho prescience Of n
majority Of the members of n Constitutional
Convention to make Il so, will be on the lines Of
national questions. The year following national
and State questions are TO be set aside from tho
minds and thoughts Of the voters and local
questions only considered. Such, at least. is tho
plan of those who established the new division
or allotment OF Offices to be filled by popular
election. 1t is an experiment to be tried for the
first timo In New York, an experiment depend
ent upon the correctness Of the theory cnunci-
atcd by q distinguished native and resident Of
Ohio. that "the voters can only consider one
question at n time" However that may he, Il Ia
a fact that this ycnr for the first time In New
York city there will be no election for local
officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
New York at st. Louis.

Whatever compromises or divisions of
future party honors there may be in other
States between those ~favoring n those
opposing the nomination Of WILLIAM Nc
KINLEY at st. Louis, there can be nothing
Of compromise among the delegates repre-
senting the Republican party Of New York.
There has been some talk, here or there, of
this or that distinguished leader of Repub-
lican party forces getting on or Off 1.-THE
Ohio band wagon" an expression which
came in use among politicians four years
g to describe the moving political process
sion which was headed for Minneapolis and
had for its object the denomination of Gen.
HARRISON. With little consistency. little
grace, and very little appreciation Of the
most rudimental obligations of political and
personal loyalty, certain Republicans have
been jumping" to MCKINLEY. These
changes of political preference are not I'M
usual in advance of a National Convention,
the outcome OF which Is undetermined until
its delegates assemble. But the State fight
In New York turns on no matter of individ-
ual preference for one or other of the Re
publican Presidential candidates. 1t goes
deeper; 1t relates to n controversy over
fractional regularity and recognition, and
the circumstances which have brought out
this condition are worth narrating.
The Republican party in New York is
beset with fractional differences in the large
cities of the State, and more particularly in
the three described In the amended Consti-
tuition as ~"cities Of the first class" New
York, Brooklyn, and Buffalo. In New York,
as nearly every one knows, the lines of
division are sharply drawn between the
A men on the one side and the Ohio
and Union League men on the other. The
A men have the machinery OF the
County Committee: the Ohio and Union
League men have most OF the Offices. In
Brooklyn the two Republican factions are SO
evenly balanced, both in the County Commit
tee and In the possession If the local patron
age. that victory goes TO the standard Of
paither, but oscillatcs waveringly between
the two. In Buffalothe anti.PLATT Republi,
cans are in possession of the party machin-
cry and those of the offices which the Demo
Gratis have left them. In three other large
cities OF the State, Syracuse, Albany, and
Rochester, the same fractional divisions be-
tween the Republicans exist substantially.
But in the towns and counties OF the interior
the organization or machine Republicans,
who acknowledge the leadership of ex-Sen-
ator PLAT. and are IN harmony with the
Republican State Administrator with Gov
ernor MORTON ut its head, predominant.
In the month OF March, when the orglni-
cation Republicans of the PLATT faction
determined TO make the support of LEVI u.
MORTON for President the test Of Republi-
can allegiance in New York, the anti-PLATT
wAaa EI-aU,-lAv.W Az. Cat. - IT.
course by some anti-PLATT Republican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
VENEZUELA BOUNDARY g. UTE.
Prof Burr to Sail for Holland to Invcsti-
gate the Dutch Records.

WAsHINGToS, May S.-To-morrow the Ven
ezuelan Commissions chief historical expert,
Prof. George l.. Burr, will sail for Holland to
investigate the Dutch records bearing upon the
Guianan boundary dispute. Prof. Burr, who
holds the chair of history Mt Cornell University,
has been In Washington for the past two months
developing evidence relating to Dutch claims in
South America. He is said to have extraordi-
nary personal qualifications for the researches
he is to make at The Hague. MiddleburR, Am
sterdam, and other cities of the Netherlands,
where documents are believed to exist which
cannot fail to influence the final decision of the
Commission.
In the British Blue Book nearly all the al
lusions TO Dutch records are given in a general
way, without precise reference to the volume or
archives where they can be found and verified
or amplihed. As that Parliamentary publica-
tion also fails to give copies Of important docu-
ments that in all likelihood are cxtant. as they
are referred to by many historical writer's, the
Commission has deemed it advisable to have
Prof. Burr make an exhaustive examination of
all the evidence unon which many Blue book
Commission developed n number Of statements
by both English and Dutch claiming Ia he based
upon original records, and an attempt will be
made to settle beyond u doubt many disrrcpan-
clrs ana Inconsistencies, or 10 md explanations
FOR them. In send 'ng this expert abroad. the
Venezuelan Commission, gives notice that il
docs not propose to base it, findings of fact in
the ulSlllo upon any authorities, however emil
nent. hut To go back to the source from which
those authorities derived their information, or
claimed 70 have done so, and ascertain with
certainty the real facts.
Prof. J. Franklin Jameson Of Brown Uni
versity has been here for the past week pnrsn-
ing IA course Of study similar To that OF Prof.
burr among the vast amount OF documents.
BOOKS, and maps that have been collected. Tho
Commission Is now looking forward To the re-
celpt OF the supplementary Blue IluOK, which is
promised for next week, and which l. expected
TO contain unehltcd copies ~ ali the documents
quoted In the first book, which by their inrom-
plete condition and the suppression Of portions
favorable TO Venezuela caused such unfayorRhlo
coninent. soon after this appears an expert
similar To Prot. Burr will probably he sent To
spain. The original documents from Venezuela,
which are relied upon, in part At least, 10 prove
' cneHuelns claim, are still in process Of trans
sion for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

Our esteemed contemporary. the Guilt
rdtor and Cotntrr Gentleman. is moved by the
appointments of the Hon. CHARLES AGRICoLA
NEITING to remark that lit will be little short
of II miracle II n worthy leader and champion
of the agriculture of such a State as this can be
made, by Government fiat. of n gentleman. who
is not known ever to have done anything,
written n line. or said a word that has made
the slightest impress on our rural his
tory This Is unjust to Mr.. WErTING
and seems TO show an erroneous conception
OF the relations of agriculture to the State
Commissioner Of Agriculture. The purpose Of
the office held by Mr.. WEITISG is to give a
salary to Il Republican or n Democrat and to
persuade the farmers that the State Govern
ment smiles upon their labors. The Commits
siOner benefits himself and perhaps his party,
but he is as unnecessary to the farming inter-
ests of New York as n dentist in n hen house.
In fact, he might Just as well. and with a better
sense of the fit and fitness of things. be taken
from Wall street or the Fifth avenue. The
leaders and champions of agriculture are the
farmers themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

One effect of our new Constitution will be
the absence of nn election for municipal officers
in New York city this year. Such n thing has
never occurred before NJ u general election. At
the election Of three years ago two of the most
important officials In the scheme OF government
OF this city, the District Attorney and the Comp
tro!ler, were elected for n term OF three years
each, which, hut for the change prescribed by
the Constitution, as amended, would terminate
on the "ist " December next. To harmonize
the tenure NJ these officers with the new plan OF
separating municipal from state elections, how
ever, the terms Of District Attorney FELLOWS
and OF Comptroller FITCu were leugtheaed one
year beyond the period provided for by the acts
or the voters. and these two officials will con-
tlnue in tbS city's service until the close of
lHoI. And II is probably n very good thing for
the adminisiration OF governmental affairs in
N'w York in the prosecution OF offenders
against the laws and in the protection Of the
clty's financial Interests that this change has
been made. In 1907 there will he a general
roundup" for the choice Of Mayor, District
Attorney. sheriG, COMPTROLLER, Judges, and
Aldermen.
Al this years election in New York a Governor
ana LieuteRSnt-G overnor, as well as Presiden-
tial electors members Of Congress, and mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

evidently not in Office hereabouts, and
clearly a man Of some knowledge Of the real
situation, determined TO make Major Nc
KtNLEY their candidate, and support Of Nc
KtNLEY synonymous with opposition to
PLAT in New York. 1t was n we'll planned
affair because IL assured n cohesive
ness which could in no other way
be secured the MCKINLEY movement
in this State; and II brought together and
held together all the antSPLATT Republi-
cans under the common bond OF a supreme
and not ~unpromising effort TO wrest
control Of the Republican party machinery
in New York State from the PLAT regulars
through the power In office OF a Republican
President, who, while In executive Office as
the Governor OF Ohio, SHOWED himself TO be
IN honorable partisan In support of his
party friends and Indifference to Mugwump
ceusors and critics. So far MS the representa-
ton Of the State of New York Is concerned,
the only support which MCKINLEY will get
in St. Louis will come from the anti
PLAT Republicans. TIL most vigorous
and most consistent opposition to McKtN-
nomination in this State will come
from the PLAT regulars. There seems to
I'VE no pToDhplllJy VI any compromise III Jno
short of the overthrow of one or the
faction at st. Louis; for the MCKINLEY
boomers in this State are shouting for their
because they wish to see n third
President from Ohio in office
with the agencies Of political re-
prisal in the way Of Federal patronage to
the PLATT regulars and put them
the saddle.
To the ingenious man, persistent and i'm
in his hostility to PLAT, who
originated this plan of campaign to mass
The anti-PLATT men of New York for NC
kINLEY, great fame and honor will come il
The scheme works. The greater will be
PLATT's credit il it doesn't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

The Hon. ELIJAH ADAMS MORSE, NJ. c.,
a distant relative OF the ADAMS family. has
taken the trouble to aver that there Is a feel
ing In other parts OF tho country that Maine is
n little too far East to go for a Presidential can
didate." Dir. MoRsE's English is a little
uncertain on its legs, but his mean
ing is clear. No doubt he believes himself
that Maine Is too far East. II. how
ever, the Republican party wants a statesman
who almost rags beneath his weight OF all the
virtues, the friend OF religion, prohibition, edu-
cation, Government seed, and the A. +. A.. such
n man can be found by addressing the Hon.
ELIJAH A. MORSE, Canton. Mass, a place
which, In AR. MoRsE's opinion, Is just East
enough.