davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-08

j., ,N =, ,ltCyIm campaign IN all
the Eastern provinces. Sir Hib-
bert Upper his son, a member Of
the Cabinet, is ably assisting the
Premier. The administrations
platform is chiefly protection,
remedial school Legislation for
the Catholic minority of Manito-
ba, and aid to Atlantic and Pacific
steamship services and to the Pa
cifc cable. Hon. Wilfred Laurier,
French Canadian and Catholic,
leads the Liberals against
the coercion of Manitoba and in
favor of a revenue tariff, besides
making strong fight on the gen.
eral issues of good government, as
many scandals and jobs in the
expenditure of money on public
works are charged against the
Government. Mr.. Laurier is ore
of the ablest men the country has
ever produced, a powerful orator
in English as well as French, and
with a character for honor and
integrity that gives him the con-
tidence of his party throughout
the Dominion. Indications are
that the Governments majority
in Parliament will be much re-
duced if not changed to a minor
itv.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-08
The Pleasure of
the Eleventh

will be doubly increased, if
you fortfy yourself with one
Of our reliable timing watches.
We say reliable advisedly;
for the small cost of some Of
them may give you an idea
that they are not to be depen-
ded upon.
AS we endeavor always to
get the best, and that at as
low a price as is consistent
with good material and work
ingmanship, so with these
watches. We took the pre-
caution to examine every par
ticle of the mechanism; we
noted how smoothly and accu-
rately they performed the
work for which they were
constructed; and only after
positive proof that they were
all the maker claimed for them
did we accept the agency
OUR GUARANTEE
with every watch is your safe
guard.
1t is UNLIMITED and
covers every reasonable point
on which you may have a
slight doubt.
During the one year of our
agency we have sold dozens of
them, ranging from the cheap
est in plain cases, to the most
complicated Triple Split sec
ond in gold; and not one COM
plant have we heard. Per-
feet satisfaction, is the answer
to every inquiry.
Will you be one of our
pleased customers F.?
Prices from
$1,000
to
$4,000
Ela
Fl. +. Wichman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-08

President Dole has broken
through the policy of political
ostracism toward those who took
their time about accepting the
situation created by the revolution
of 1898, in his appointment Of
John Phillips as a member of the
Council of State. Mr.. Phillips is
an industrial representative whose
views upon any matter coming
before the Council will be valu-
able to the Government When
one of the Mobiles in the Legisla-
ture of 1890 he made his mark as
an efficient legislator. His clear
and forcible utterances carried
great weight in discussion, while
his strong common sense and
wide range Of information made
his services invaluable in the per-
fecting of measures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-08
THE TWO TAX LAWS.

In reply to a submission of the
question by President Dole, a
majority of the Supreme Court
Chief Justice Judd and Associate
Justice Frear-have given the
opiniou tiat ne income Nv low
will not invalidate the internal tax
law. The Advertiser complains
that the Court has not seen fit to
give an opinion on Jne question Of
whether the tax law is unconstitu-
tional as involving double taxa
ton. Probably this question was
not submitted TO tneG, or they
wCUla at least Law, atyo.. & reason
Tor not answering it. The Court
has no business to give voluntary
opinions 10 either the Executive
or the IonislHtr~o Dc-Lnc-- :.
this case what concerned the Ex-
ecutiye chiefly was whether the in
ternal tax law woa~~~c N line
with the established t-l,ron sys-
tenn of the country-was placed in
jeopardy by tentative measure
FOR the first time enacted and less
preferred, if choice had
to be made, to the other
enactment. 1t is the settled
practice in jurisprudence, any
way, for the last court of resort to
leave constitutional issues unde-
termined whenever a controversy
may be decided upon other issues
in any matter under review. In
the case Of the income tax law. it
is not vitality essential to the Gov
eminent whether the measure
prove to be constitutional or not,
but it might be a very serious
matter if its becoming law would
destroy more important legisla-
lion. The Court has set this
latter question at rest. AS to its
deciding on the mooted constitu-
tional question at this stage, there
may be very serious objections
occur on a moments reflection.
Possibly the Court might have
very different opinion to give up
on full review of specific alleged
cases OF double taxation under the
law, after hearing exhaustive
arguments on both sides than it
would render upon a mere sub
mission of the bill before it had
become law. 1t would hardly be
a desirable precedent to establish,
moreover, to have the Supreme
Court called upon, as a regular
thing, to interpret bills pending
in the Legislature. Its business
is to interpret the laws, not to
assist in their legislation. Let the
income tax law stand or fall on its
merits, constitutional as we'll as
ordinary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-08

1t is not for Thanksgiving but
for Independence Day that Min
lister Cooper's holiday bill includes
the 2Sth of November. That date
is the anniversary of the formal
recognition by Great Britain and
France of the independence of the
Hawaiian Islands in 1S43, after
Admiral Thomas had on the 31st
OF July the same year restored the
Hawaiian flag improperly sup
planted for some months by the
British flag that Sir George Pau
let hoisted. 1t is a very popular
holiday with the native Hawaiians,
and its proposed rehabilitation by
the present Government has
conciliatory aspect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-08

the activity of these organizations
for each year, with of course iso.
lated match races on opportunities
between times, just to keep
the interest fresh and keen. 1t
takes a full day to hold a regatta
containing anywhere from six to
twelve events, and it is to be hoped
the Legislature will favorably
consider the proposition of Great
ing a holiday exclusively for re-
gatta purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-08
WV. DIMOND,S

Every statement is a qua
rantee. Pa any Dimond adj
vertisement to the article sold
by us and there is your qua
rantee--a guarantee that does
mt stop short of your entire
satisfaction. Is there any Won
der that tho h"einess keeps
growing? 1t wi stop growing
when it stops deserving it.
The Improved Quincy Re-
frigerator is known in every
hamlet in the United States
as the best manufactured, be-
cause it is built upon an ice
saving principle Ice means
money and money is what you
"uilO W save.
We recommend the Quincy
Improved as the most econo-
mical and effective. The ideal
refrigerator must keep ice
against waste from heated sur
roundings, while keeping a con-
slant circulation of cold dry
air through food compartments.
They must be of odorless
woods and easily cleanable.
The Improved Hardwood
Quincy is the embodiment of
everything that is good in re-
frigerators and will save lots
of money in a season.
One customer of ours takes
25 pounds Of ice once in six
days. He has a Quincy In
proved and there is always ice
left over.
MN!NA~>>.r.Ql,..:-
Won Holt Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-08
NOTICE.

No perso"s .r... "Norzed
to contract for advertisements
or solicit for the sale Of the
new Hawaian Directory in
Honolulu, except myself and
j. B. Daniels. !'..,''....o,re, I
have no connection whatever
with any San Francisco firm.
B. l.. FINNEY.
323-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-08
Timely Topics

cent gieam OI the VdileSdteu
after glow suffuseS the west
en sky. A soft breeze blows
over the town, rustling the
foliage empowering thousands
of verandas. Marsden'S bats
60 forth in quest Of beetles,
their uncanny wings tanning
the whiSkerS of the "free and
independent as they sit en-
joying their poSt-prandial cigar
and meditating on the Regis
tration Act. Bill Williams puts
his number tens on The ladder
and mounts to his eyrle at the
mouth of the peaceful harbor,
where, with a japanese safety
match he lights the lantern
that warns the mariner against
taking the Miowera's overland
route into the desired haven.
LET fall the curtain, wheel the
sofa round, and so let peaceful
evening in"
What pretty introduction
to a novel could be made out
of a Honolulu evening! The
picture is incomplete, how
ever,without ringing in a hand
some parlor lamp. We have
your choice of many varieties
of hanging lamps in the most
artistic silver, bamboo,
black iron, porcelain, ETC., with
elegant shades. If it's light
on the subject" you want, you
may just as well have it in
style. The prices will not be
in your way, you cannot get
lower for equal value elsewhere.
Don't bother any more with
that wornout lamp, but treat
your household to a thing
of beauty that will shed a
glory over your do
happiness and pleasures.
Some people may have tried
to convince you that the mon
archy of the oil stove has been
abrogated in favor of other in
Don't give any
countenance to such a notion.
The oil stove has kept right
ahead with the march of pro-
greSs, until its improvement
has eliminated in the Blue
Flame Oil Stove that we sell.
# we have told any of you
hat our stock was exhausted
md would not be repleniShed
,or some little time, we must
AXE it back as we do now
gladly. The Monowai agree
ably surprised US with a fresh
ot, and they are now opened
out. None who saw the ex-
oeriments in cookery perform
I'd on this stove in our store
.ecently will need to be in
formed of its superior merits.
Any who did not have that OPP
oortunity are welcome to en-
Joy satisfactory demonstrations
Of the stoves qualities on APP
One thing about us
S that we never try to sell
goods on the chance that they
nay give satisfaction. We
want our customers to be thor
oughly convinced that they are
getting value for their money
before they part with it. With
he full consciousness that our
business reputation is at stake,
n regard to this as we'll as to
other standard articles that we
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-08

The Most Beautiful Women
-. Also the HomeIiest
USE DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR.
.iSk Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-08
New .ErriTaIs in Our Linen Department!

White Linen Table Damask good quality.
White Linen Table Covers with Napkins t., match.
White Linen Bed Shooting, 80 inch at $l50 per yard
White Linen for Pillow Cases, 45 inch, Coo per yard
Fine White Llncn, SO inch, Coo per yard
Red Table Duinusk Coo and zoe per yard
White Damask Table Covers with Red Borders ST. SO
and $l75 piece
White Damask Dolies $3.50 dozen
White lies with Red ,,luer 75c aud 81 25 a
dozen
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-10
JOY BISHOP.

This valiant and venerable soldier of
the Lord Jesus Christ passed from this
life at his home in Delphos. Kansas. on
the oath OF September, at the ripe age
of 81 years, 7 months and II days. He
was born in Readsboro, Vermont, Feb.
ruary II, 1915. His youth and young
manhood we're passed on farm. and at
the age of 25. namely, in the year 1910,
he began preaching, and for several
years he lsbored with different parishes
in Vermont and Massachusetts.
He removed to Iowa in 1856, and for
fifteen years his work was chiefly con-
fined to that State. He organized
churches in Valley Falls, Greeley, Straw
berry Point. and other places, and did
the work of genuine evangelist in all
parts of the young State. AT that time
railroads were not; and the self consti.
tute6 missionary traversed the prairies
with his faithful steed, held meetings
in schoolhouses, private dwellings and
wherever Providence opened a door for
him to enter and deliver his message
literally without money and without
price," He was never idle; he was never
deaf to a call. however far from home;
and few are the places where now we
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-10
THIRD DAY-THURSDAY.

The last day of the Convention,
morning and afternoon, was given
over to the Young Peoples Christian
Union. After the call to order at 10
O'Clock and the devotional exercises,
President Winkelman vacated the
chair to Rev. j. S. Cook, the State
President of the Y. P. G. u, who
presided during the session. The
business of the Union then proceeded
in regular order. The Secretary
made report of the work in the State
during the year, showing that the
Union was more than holding its
own; that, in fact, it presented many
encouraging features. Treasurer D.
P. Wild, of Sycamore, made his re-
port, and declared working balance
10 the treasury after all State and
national obligations had been met.
He offered some pointed remarks
touching delinquent Unions and the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-10
THE WESTERN CONFERENCE.

We again reprint the official call
for the Western Conference at Oak
Park, Oct. 20 % and direct attention
thereto. The indications are now
that there will be quite large at
tendance, especially of our Western
pastors, at that meeting. This is en-
couraging. Wetrust the anticipations
of those interested in the manage
ment of the Conference will be real
lied to the fullest extent, as large
and successful meeting to open the
fall campaign of work will exercise a
wide spread influence throughout our
Western church. We need also to
get in closer touch with the General
Convention. While the West is gen.
orally loyal to the Convention there
is too much Indifference in some
quarters to its important and mani
fold interests, and there is need of a
revival of interest in its responsible
ties and the work which it has in
hand-work vital to our prosperity
and the future of our Church.
A large and impressive gath ering
at Oak Park this month, and free
and full discussion as to the future
of the general body, and how it may
be assisted in the emergency which is
upon it and presses sorely, will be of
substantial advantage to all con-
cerped. The General Convention,
through its officials, has invited this
consultation. Let all respond to the
call and be present at Oak Park to
take part in the important delibera-
tions.
The call is alike to clergy and laity.
Every clergyman in fellowship is a
member of the Conference; three
delegates from each parish mot "one
delegate" as stated last week. will be
entitled to membership. The notice
of the committee, elsewhere repro
duced, gives all necessary particulars
and embodies the official program of
the Conference. 1t is possible to
make Oak Park meeting very inAu-
entail and interesting occasion 1t
will only require the cooperation
and attendance of the pastors of the
Western Church and our interested
laity, to constitute such meeting.
Let such meeting be held and thus
do honor to our great cause and the
Church which is its representative.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-10

difficulty of securing answers to his
letters. His remarks were to the
point and will be remembered to the
advantage of the work during the
present year.
At IL o'clock Rev. DIR. Nash gave
a vigorous and thrilling address on
the work of the Union in developing
religious interest in the church
throughout the country. He spoke
for nearly an hour in an inspiring
and quickening strain. We attempt
no outline of the address. 1t was
beyond the power of our reporter to
follow his imprisoned eloquence.
At the close of DR.. Nash's address a
recess was taken until 2 o'clock.
At the afternoon session reports
from the Unions of the State we're
received and the officers elected.
Presdent-George D. Kendall. Oak Park.
ce-President-Fred Rexford, Blue Island.
Treasurer-D. p. Wild, Sycamore.
Corresponding Secretary Miss Ethel Mae
Tompkins. Avon.
Recording Secretary Miss Adelaide Doling,
Woodlawn Park.
The closing address was given by
President Winkelman of the State
Convention, who resumed the chair.
He reviewed the work of the Conven-
tion and thanked the pastor of Ryder
Church, the Rev. F. W. Millar, and
the congregation, on behalf of the
clergy and delegates present, for the
entertainment which has been ex-
tended them during the Convention.
The adjournment then took place
amid rejoicings at the success of the
various meetings, Notwithstanding
the unfavorable weather. The at
tendance at the last day was fully as
large as at the Convention of the
churches on the previous day, and
testified to the interest felt through
out the State in the young peoples
work.
Ministers Present.
IlIiuois Fellowship.-W. P. Burnell. A. j.
Canfeld, j. S. Cantwell. J. A. Clark, j. s. Cook,
L. j. Dinsmore, 7. B. 7. Fisher, G. E. W. Cos
SOW, r. F. Johonnot G. r. Jones, r. Jardine,
]. j. Lewis. A. H. Laing. W. E. Lsavitt, F. w.
Millar, F. McAlpine. (Mrs.) E. L. Newport. g..
B. Stocking, I'll. Slade, j. Straub, (Miss) M.
Straub, E, Southwick. A. A. Thayer, W. w.
Lovejoy, F. M. Yates r. A. Wnite,-27
In Other Fellowships.-J. GOrton. Iowa),
T. B. Gregory. (Maine); G. E. Nash, New
York;, A. G. Grier. wisconsin,; ]. W. Hanson,
California;; O. H. Shinn. General Missionary,
&c.
potal Ministers pres ,nt, SO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-10

have churches where any other preacher
preceded him, and there are scores of To-
calities where his persuasive voice is the
only one that has ever been heard pro.
claiming the Everlasting Gospel. His
benignant countenance beaming on the
gaze Of the New England exile, hungry
for the Word Of Life in his lonely prairie
home was benediction as he uttered
the glad tidings he so loved to preach.
and it may be truthfully said of him that
in those comparatively early days "the
solitary places were made glad" by him.
He removed to Kansas in 1871 and
from that date onward he continued his
labors in that State. notably up and
down the beautiful Solomon valley, until
few years since he was attacked by ill
health. But it was impossible for him
to wholly refrain from the work he
loved 30 long as life lasted.
One who has known him we'll assures
us that he was literally "a man without
guile;" genuine Christian in grain;
devoted, consecrated saint, whose life
was living sermon. He loved to live,
but ever looked forward to the Beyond
with anticipation and desire.
Besides his devoted labors in behalf
OF our church "Father Bishop" as he
was universally called, even before his
years justified the appellation, was an
earnest member of the Odd Fellows,
and he wore on his breast the honorable
badge Of twenty five years of service in
behalf OF that order. He had also al
ways been intensely interested in the
temperance cause, especially in the
order OF Good Templars." In fact,
every interest Of benevolence and good
citizenship found in him friend and
exemplar. His motto always seemed to
be:
For the wrong that needs resistance,
And the cause that lacks assistance;
And the Future in the distance
And the good that 1 can do"
His last illness was of but few days
duration, and his death was unexpected
and took the community by surprise.
His last moments were peaceful and Sc
rene.
His obsequies were attended in the
church be built and loved, and vast
concourse Of mourners testified to the es-
TEEN and honor in which he was held by
all as citizen and Christian, and
man. 1t is doubtful If he had an enemy
in the world. The services were con-
du cted by the Rev. Mrs. s. M. Barnes,
after which the Odd Fellows took
charge of the earthly remains.
He will be mourned by loving family,
by the communities generally in which
he has lived, and by multitudes of like
precious faith" all over. the West in
whose hearts he has sowed the seeds of
Christian truth and love. AS long as
his name shall be remembered it may
be said of him.
1.-The memory of his virtues yet
Lingers like twilight hues when the bright sun
has set"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-10

was devoted to the platform meeting
of the Young Peoples Christian
Union.
/. Address-"Testlng the Faith" by Rev. T.
B. T. Fisher. of Hoopeston.
@ Address-"Its Philanthropic Work." by
Rev. j. Al,in Clark. of Clinton.
g. Address How Can 1t be Made a More Ef-
fieent Auxiliary TO the church," by Rev. r.. F.
JohOnnot, of Oak Park.
The address of Mr.. Fisher is given
in full on the second page. Mr. Clark
urged the Y. P. G. U. to renewed eff
fort on the line of the "Good Citizen
ship" plans of the Union, and Mr.. Jo-
honnot emphasized the duty of church
membership and growth into the
church relation from the Union, in
decisive words.
DIR. Cantwell, between the first and
second address, was called to the
platform to present the financial need
of the Convention. He asked for
contribution of $40 to pay the Con-
vention out of debt. The result of
the appeal was contribution of up.
wards of $50. The singing by the
choir and the congregation, Prof. S.
W. Straub rendering the solo, of the
beautiful hymn in Christian Life
Songs, "Who Trusts in Gods I'm
changing Love-" etc., was a marked
feature of the grand evening service,
inspiring and uplifting to the entire
congregation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-10

To the Illinois Universdlist Con-
vention:-The Trustees of the Ryder
Fund for the relief of superannuated
clergymen and the widows OF deceased
clergymen. would respectfully report:
That by the report Of the undersigned
Trustees to the session of the Convention
held in September. 1895, there was
shown to be on hand to the credit Of the
income account the sum of 1882 43.
There has been received from interest
on the fund since the date of said report
to the present time in all the sum of
1912, making a total of cash on hand
and from receipts for the year of 81 1884,
43. There has been paid out of said in.
come account to benefciaries during
the year the sum of $3.50. There has
been transferred from the income &C.
count to the permanent fund invested
the sum of S700. making total Of dis
bursements from the income account of
s1,O50, and leaving balance on hand to
the credit of the income account of
S144.43. An itemized account of the re-
ceipts and disbursements. emitting the
names of benefciaries. is hereto at
tached.
There have been loans paid into the
permanent fund the sum of $4,000, and
new loans have been made aggregating
$500. making the total amount now in
vested in the permanent fund So, $50,
an increase during the year of $500.
All of the said sum of Sl2. $50 is invested
in loans secured by first mortgage on
real estate in Cook County, Illinois, and
the interest on all those loans that is
due has been paid.
Attached hereto is list of the loans
constituting said fund of s12,150.
All of which is respectfully submitted
this 25th day Of September, 1896.
SOLOMON w. STRAUB,
e, A, LANCASTER.