davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL


man, returned on the Mariposa.
M. s. Grinbaum and wife were
among the Mariposa's passengers.
The Mariposa sails for the Col
onies at 7 p. m. Mail closes at 5.
Mrs. d. p. Brine returned on
the China from her trip to Yoko-
hama.
The band plays at Thomas
square this afternoon-not this
evening.
Medeiros & Decker, the Hotel
street tailors, have change Of adv.
in this issue.
Lecture on "Love, Courtship
and Marriage" at Methodist
Church tonight.
Rudolph Spreckels and wife and
Miss Joliffe left on the China
yesterday afternoon.
The st. Louis band plays at
the College at 7 and the Hawaiian
band at Thomas square at 4:3O
this afternoon.
Rev. Z. r. Ollie DID,, of San
Francisco, lectures tonight and
tomorrow night in Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Captain Isbester, his two mates
and four apprentices, late of the
bark Centaur, left for San Fran
cisco on the China.
The annual meeting of the
Strangers Friend Society will be
held tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the
Y. M. G. A. parlors.
The China got away little after
5 o'clock last night. Captain Sea-
bury expects to make the trip in
five days and a half.
See my fine line Of sweaters for
S1.00. Just the thing for athletes,
light weight and just suited to the
country. Iwakami, Hotel st.
The Y. M. G. A. orchestra will
practice tonight in the Central
Union Sunday Schoolroom, the
hall being engaged by Countess
Wachtmeister,
Manager Dillingham; escorted
United States Minister Dun and
a party from the steamship China
to Waianae and back yesterday
afternoon by special train.
There will be meeting of the
Catholic Benevolent Society at
the parlors of the Catholic Con-
vent at 3 o'clock Friday, May Sth,
and full attendance is requested.
DIR. Ollie will give his lecture
on Glove, Courtship and Marriage"
in the Methodist Church at 7:45
tonight. He will also briefly des-
cribe his trip to the top of Mauna
Loa.
Lieutenant Albert G. Winter
halter of the U. S. S. Bennington
was married on April Goth to
Helen Dauvray, the actress who
recently spent some time in this
city.
Trains for the Healani-Myrtle
Boat Races on Saturday will leave
at las and $3.50 p. m. The races
will commence at 4:15 sharp. Ex-
cursion tickets will be rs cents
only.
The captain and officers of the
u. S. s. Adams will not receive
on Friday next, the 9Th inst, on
account of the Tennis Tournament
now in progress. They will be
glad to see their friends on Friday
the 22d inst.
The Countess Wachtmeister
states that man in one of the pre-
vious stages had three eyes and
four legs; at another was twenty
feet in height and was blessed
with a hide like porcupine. He
must have been an interesting
animal to live with.
The Call of the 10Th mentions
that w. G. Peacock, the wealthy
merchant of Honolulu, accom-
panied by his family and half
dozen friends, had returned from
England, France and Germany
after several months absence.
They are at the Occidental.
If those who are interested in
Theosophy will kindly contribute
whatever white flowers they can
spare toward decorating the Y. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-07
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u.s. Govt Report
RH!a!! RRs sk!ass
ABSOKVKELX PORE
CATCH PRICES

simply used as bait, won't bring
permanent business. We want
permanent business. We are get
ing it too. The regular every
day dealings, where we save our
patrons money on every purchase,
is telling in our favor.
1t isn't our policy to advertise
prices and after a while put them
back where they were originally.
When we cut prices, we never put
the price back. Our business
methods are fair, square and above
board. We do just as we say we
will. We live up to everything
we advertise.
Barry'S TriGOlhSrouS 25C,, old price
SOC.
Fig Syrup 35Y, old price Soc.
CamGllinG 25C., old price Soc.
Ayers Cherry PGCtOral 75C., old
price 81.
These are few of the liberal
prices we accord our friends. We
have not enough room to enumer-
ate them all here. You will get
cut-rate prices.
HOBR0N DRUG CO.,
DRUGG ISTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-07
B. r. FOSS,

Soliciting Agent.
ia, Address p. o. Box 307, Honolulu,
or call at the 1. X. l.. Store, corner King
and Nuuanu streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-07
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
any Other Knolon Brand.
Ask Your Grocer For II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14
A Republican State Convention
Will BE HELD IN
City Hall, Portland.
Thursday, Apr. 18th, 1896
At Eleven O'clock A, NJ.
WILL BE HELD

for the purpose of selecting six candidates for
electors of President and Vice President OF
the United States. and four delegates vt large
and four alternates to attend the National Re-
publican Convention, to be held at st. Louis,
Missouri, on Tuesday, June 18th, 1896, and
transacting any other business that may prop
erly come before it
The basis of representation will be as fol-
lows each City. Town and Plantation will be
entitled to one delegate. and for each seventy
five votes cast for the Republican candidate
for Governor in 1884, an additional delegate,
and fora fraction Of forty votes in excess OF
seventy five votes, an additional delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation Of any City,
Town or Plantation can only be filled by a res
ident of the County in. which the vacancy
exists.
y The State committee will be in session in
sthe reception room of the hall at nine O'Clock
on the morning of the convention for the pur-
pose Of receiving the credentials of delegates.
Delegates in order to be eligible to participate
in the convention, must be elected subsequent
to the date of the call for this convention;
and delegates under this call. should not he
elected to the State convention to be here
after called for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for governor.
All electors of Maine, without regard to past
political differences, who are in sympathy
with the sentiments expressed in the call OF
the Republican NationAl Committee for the
Republican National Convention, are cordial
ly invited to unite with the Republicans Of
the State iu electing delegates to this Conven-
ton.
Per order Republican State Committee.
JOSEPH H. MANLEY Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary
Augusta, Maine, Jan. Is, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14
A Ne'er-do.weII Government.
IN. Y. Sun, Dem.)

If Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan, after Dor.
rowing money very freely for a couple OF
years, should succeed in borrowing a
hundred millions more, he might be glad
to lind out that bis credit was still GOOD
but he would not be elated over bis bros.
poets. Continual running behind. con
tlnual want of money enough to meet his
liabilities and pay his expenses, continual
scurrying about for loans; what sort of a
business would that be, aud how long
would it last?
That is exactly the sort of business
which the United States government i,
carrying on and has been carrying on
under MIR. Cleveland's management. IL
IS rninous and disgraceful method of
doing business or rather of falling to do
IL. And yet here are people actually re-
1oic'ng and making congratulations be
cause the government has borrowed the
money which it ought to have earned,
such congratulation and rejoicing are
Doth pitifui and silly. The careless loafer
VINO pawns his sleeve buttons, and then
ms scarfpin, and then his watch, Is pur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14
Presidential Electors Must all be
Chosen in State Convention.
HEADQUARTERS
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE,
AUGUSTA, MAINE, JAN. %, 1886. J

To the Republicans of Maine:-Prior to 1892
two Presidential electors at large, correspond
iug to the two United States senators, were
nominated in State convention, and the re-
naming electors, corresponding to the mem
bers of the United States House of Represen-
tatives were nominated by the several con-
gressional district conventions
The passage of the Australian Ballot law en-
tirely changed the proc edure. Under the law,
system, and this ballot act requires that cam
didates to be voted for by the Voters through
out the whole state must be placed in nomina-
ton by Convention representing no less a
constituency than the whole state. Hence, all
the candidates of party for Presidential cleo
tors must be nominated in State Convention
and have therefore included in the call six
electors.
]. H. MANLEY, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14

suing exactly the same financial methods
as those IN vogue ~ the treasury.
The government ought TO be making
money. not borrowing IL; II Mr. Cleve-
land had insisted upon tariff for revenue
instead Of a tariff for deficit, the money
would have been pouring IA at the Gus
tom houses. The government would
have cash Of It's own instead 81 having to
spout It's credit
How long is the run behind and borrow
foly to ~ Kept up How long is inter
mirtent iosolvency, relieved by loans. to
he'fhe financial condition of the United
States The fault belongs primarily 10
Groyer Cleveland and his Democratic
aec3mlpitces in Popolism and platform
sdaashing Il the fifty third Congress
But for the moment tbe responsibility is
shifted aud the faulss;s elsewhere. The
Nngley tari1 sili, provides for more
resenue Ii should be passed II Mr.
.nieveiend should refuse to allow II to he
cen,e a law. on. bis head once more DC all
,tle responsibility Gni!l that bill is
passed or some other revenue bill, devoted
TO providing .xlore revenue and Olsen
tangled from schemeso or plans of coinage
or anything else the Responsibility lies
upon the Senate, Ter tie House has done
rs duty Ii lies directly upon tine men
be they Republicans. Democrats, or
eopulists vino have no principles, no
party, no patriotism, except tine free
coinage If silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14

diyidual and that without any string or
condition attached, and with the under
standing thar it muslin { BE- regarded in
the light OF an Investment. In this way
over SO, 900 has been subscribed toward
an opera house in the city Of Portland.
The limit first set was 500, 900 but has
been enlarged to 500, 00p with posi-
bility that it may still further be TX
tended. The plan now is To have the
opera house bulls back from the street so
rs not Ia necessitate much outlay for ex-
terror architecture save at the entrance,
thus reserving the bulk OF the funds for
outlay upon the interior. We may be
somewhat slow but what we have is the
best, Is an old saying in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14
PRESS COMMENTS.
Respect for His Refusal.
(Boston Transcript.)

tBoston Transcript)
Speaker Reed is credited with purpose
to Keep this Congress economical in it's
appropriations. For that purpose he is
said to be side-tracking public building
bills. The story goes that a congressman
who asked as u favor that his public
building bill be given q chance for en-
actment and who met with refusal in
timated to the speaker that the latter
should remember that he was presi-
Dental possibility and therefore needed
friends. This appeal was likewise in
effectual. If this story Is true it goes TO
show that in addition to his other aualifi-
cations for the presidency the speaker
possesses ability to command his temper.
1t should be added that the congressman
said he respected the speaker all the more
Tor his refusal. So will the public gener-
ally, for it is sick of the men who have
not the courage to put away the tempta-
ton to be popular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14
to the pitchfork brigade.

succumbed to the pitchfork brigade
Senator Hale was endoavoring in per
fectly legitimate and courteous manner
to proceed with the urgent deficiency bill.
This aroused the chuler CT Allen, the
Popullst senator from Nebraska, who was
loaded with charge of forl1el lightning
Intended for garden seeds, and who evil
IDENTIFY feared that his storage capacity
could not stand the strain of delay.
Now Allen beats the reputation of
being the ablest Populist in the Senate,
however much such Il reputation may be
worth, but q Populist cannot brook delay
OF any sort. He is perfectly willing to
hold up any measure for which he isn't
sponsor, however Important rcsorting to
every artiiice of the tilibuster; he is will
ing to burden the Congressional Record
with long winded speeches about what
he doesn't know; he will vote and talk
free silver to delay a revenue measure,
while the government is daily running In
throw aside everything and proceed to
distribute the reserve per capita or turn
the L. s. treasury into mullen bank;
but woe to the member who suggests bust
ness. Now when Senator Hale had the
temerity to do this very thing Aliens
dynamo was in danger of melting AN
armature, Accordingly he turned on the
current of abuse He would have the
world understand that the senator from
Maine was having things too much his
own way. He said he objected to this
practice of giving to the senator from
Maine the opportunity to stand like IL
slave driver and crack his whip over the
backs of other senators.
When Aliens surplus voltage had found
vent and his coruscations had lighted up
his asininity to the amusement of his
audience Senator Hale without so much
show of irritation as IA person is expected
to exhibit in fly time, in fact without
any appearance of annoyance, replied that
he was anxious to get on with the bill.
They were now, he said, in the third
month of the session and this was the
first time the appropriation committee
had taken up any time. There were five
general appropriation bills reported
There was general demand, not from
the committee but from the Senate and
the country, to proceed with their consid
Grafton, and when the senator from
Nebraska, Il good man at the
bottom, should read tomorrow his cbuli-
ton against the committee, he would not
be proud of it.
MIR. Hale's dignilietl attitude not only
commanded the respect but the sentiment
of the Senate and consideration of the bill
was continued. The occasion was one
needed TO clear the atmosphere and it is
TO be hoped that the lesson will not be
lost upon Senator Allen and his loud
| mouthed colleagues and their constituents
There is yet hope that constituents in
general will arrive eventually at a. wise
discrimination between sound and sense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14
Gratifying Situation.

Following are extracts from Lord Sails
bury 5 speech in the House of Lords not
sent out by cable: Lord Salisbury con
| Cured in Lord Rosebery's views that
Americas mixture in the dispute had
conduced to satisfactory results more
rapidly than If the United States had not
interfered. II do not think" said the
prime minister, that the invoking of the
Monroe doctrine was, controversislly,
quite unnecessary for the United States
Considering the position of Venezuela, in
the Caribbean sea, it was no more I'M
| natural that the United States should
take an interest in it than that We should
feel an interest in Holland and Belgium
and from that point Of view | trust the
| negotiations Will continue. l have had an
increasing belief during the past few
weeks that we shall (perhaps not till after
long negotations) find some satisfactory
settlement, and all danger of rupture of
| relations between the two nations be en-
tirely removed. (Cheers) AT the same
time, l do not wish the House to think
that we have arrived at any agreement.
[ think we are rightly relying upon the
question OF arbitration. America attaches
more unrestricted value to that mode of
ouJ uotlhS CONTROVERSIES tuuIl Has llllIltTiU
been done here; but believe that means
may be found by combination of nego-
tiation with arbitration to bring the
matters which are not difficult to q settle
ment. The great obstacle has been Ven
ezuela's extravagant claims, and it was
not following the customary international
policy when Venezuela broke off diplo-
matte relation because they could not
obtain the precise limit Of territory they
| desired. But for that action, believe
the difficulty would have been settled
| long ago.
This does not change the tenor of the
| speech as conveyed In the cablcgram but
| is q little more specific. The entire
speech leaves no room to doubt that the
English premier dare not maintain the
ground he assumed with aggravating in
science in his communications to our
state department. He also leaves in a
very embarrassing situation the compare
lively few conspicuous journals and
public men in this country who raised
hue and cry against the application of the
Monroe doctrine to the Venezuelan situa
ton. We cannot expect that the ridicu-
lous light in which they are now placed
will be fully appreciated by them; neither
will anyone acquainted with their
methods of treatment expect them to
retract CT apologize. The learned dis
QUESTIONS of college professors seeking a
little notoriety, the abuse of every person
who ventured to remark that it i'll be-
| fitted the United States government to
supinely allow the English to appropriate
every bit of land wherever they found it
unprotected by power as strong as their
own, will be forgotten-by them-and
they will come around to claim their
snare in the honor of maintaining the
dignity and honor Of the American
nation. They will overlook the fact that
salisbury has admitted that he didn't
think that the invoking of the Monroe
doctrine was controversially quite unneces-
sAry for the United States but they will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14
What the talk about Senator Quay as

What the talk about Senator Quay as a
presidential candidate amounts to is set
forth very clearly in the following inter
view with him and printed in the Wash
ington Times: Il stated some time ago
that / would not be President if l could.
1t would kill me. do not suppose that
any man could be insensible to the cont
pliment implied in the casting of votes
for his nomination by delegates to con-
vention from his own state. If friends of
mine in Pennsylvania propose to pay me
such compliment, it does not seem nee
essary for me to say anything"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14
handle with tongs this frank ayowal iron
the mouth of Mr. Balfour:

handle with tongs this frank ayowal from
the mouth of Mr. Balfour:
1.-THE government does not see any rea
sons for Offering any criticism of the
Monroe doctrine. so far from looking at
the appointment of the American com
mission rs an insult to Great Britain the
United States government having ap-
pcaled To us in ordinary diplomatic inter
course to aid them with all the informa
tion at our disposal az the earliest
moment we shall give it. We
will not be prevented now by diplomatic
punctilios or false pride from trying to
finally settle it.
They will try to forget how quickly
they assumed with Salisbury at the out
set that the Monroe doctrine couldn't by
any stretch Of the Imagination have any.
thing to do with the matter; they IN.
doubtedly will endeavor to conceal their
blank amazement at the statement that
England does not regard the appointment
of the commission as an insult to her
though their lungs must stir be sore
with the howl of disapproval they raised
against it. Naturally they are disap-
pointed. a manly stand upon cur rights
has resulted, or is in fair way to result,
in peace with honor, whereas the course
of these selfexpatriated Seifassumed
authorities, encouraged trouble with dis
honor But we must continue to hear
from them; they are not abashed only
III vprfc1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14

Clara Barton's advance on Turkey has
been triumphal one. Possibly the Sui
tan will appreciate the good reasons why
her return from Armenia should be
equally as feicitous. If harm comes to
her within his dominion public sentiment
may find Il way to strip him Of the protec
ton he now finds in bloodicss and con.
scienceless diplomacy. The general
opinion seems to be that the Turkish
ruler appreciates the danger and will dc
his utmost to protect the Red Cross expe-
dition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14

Some appear to think the newly dis
covered Nrays will make dishonesty a
thing Of the past or at least render its
existence extremely hazardous. One
scientist announces that he can make an
arrangement whereby the eye will be en-
abled to penetrate any substance as far as
the A-ray. Another believes it will be
possible to detect flaws in armor plate.
Another thinks the brain may be photo
graphed, also the vacuums inside the skull
Perhaps science may invent a method
whereby the action OF the brain NAV he
studied and the thoughts thus set in
motion be discovered at the momert of
incubation, When that shall he NOS
sible and when it can be assured that +be
subject of investigation NAV ALWAYS be
found at the desirable moment. then
perhaps We shall conclude that the now
electric light is destined to illuminate tbe
approach of the millennium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14
After the Wedding.

And the presentsl"
He waited Tor the reply with bated
breath.
Harold, she replied, placing a tiny
hand ON each shoulder and gazing soul.
iuliy into his eyes, there are only thres
duplicates"
Great Scott!' he gasped. II was fig.
uring on 20 at least to sell How shall we
get through the year,
Then they both realized, as never be.
lore, that marriage is a lottery Boston
Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14
Scribner's Magazine

for February contains num Der Of enter
tanning and instructive articles Lewis
Morris Idd!ngs contributes u readable
paper on Life in the Attitudes, the Colo
rado Health Plateau 4 number of
handsome illustrations are given. Sew
eral chapters OF J. VI. Barrie new serial,
Sentimental Tommy. are given. F..
Benjamin Andrews contributes the tenth
installnicnt Of his History Of the Last
Quarter Century in the United States. -
other articles Of note are Design in
BookbindinE, " 4" The Ascent OF Mount
Ararat, - and Hunting Musk Ok with
the Dog Ribs. p CHARLES Scribners sons,
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14
McClgre's Magazine.

Eight portraits Of Lincoln and about
20 other pictures accompany the install
ment Of Lincoln's biography in the Feb
ruary McClurc's The article sbounds in
interesting personal details of Lincoln :
early life Mr.. Harry Perry describes in
detail The Fastest Railroad Run Ever
Made. Murat Hslstead contributes a
valuable article on THE Tragedy Of Gar
fields Administration. Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps contributes additional Chapters
from Life. One of the notable
features Of this number is Will H. LOWS
paper "A Century Of Painting. The
fiction is by Ian Maclarep, Anthony
Hope, and Robert Louis Stevenson. IS. :.
Mcclure so Lafayette Place, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-14
Tom, Dick and Harry's" Victory.
IN. y. Press.)

IN 4
Y..,,,
:. Aoii', DioN anu MARI! ADMINS
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""u.u iia.e Nhoche" niii over tiie ropes
nv ~ vas 'ne! uIple nun 20 MS corner. :
n"lc us,o 'his HSoIc S'iil4Ie' not Tor
Tvs inclusive nut i.S eAao'F descriptive
',''un."seS iic mors'n synuhoate was
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on - 'l'a' y W say 'oe iVVV Qua
~ peHpie "nu W. seoNiuI asurS anu pront
90 in'es'A'1i's ior 'h'lr money, me
nn'nplon JET % oulf or Ruerooh ~
"h''cs't sor' y may ~ oaiieo' was the
poa,.s.'oIi =, siuo''1''ooo III poiius. Inc
oi'.e'"n's sl'afreu ior ,he nlees' kind OF
pola's ~ DO" ieil ny ,he lractlonai
par' oil .he circumference OF "a cent above