davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
Oiympic's Good Trim.

San Francisco, May THE bark
Olympic arrived from New York last
night IN a good trip Of II2 days, out
sailing the ship IrOqnOls, which left
New York 1873 days ago, The olympic
has an assorted cargo and Will go into
the Honolulu sugar trade, having been
purchased some months ago for that
purpose by Williams, DImond Il Co.
Of this city. She was built at Bath, Me.
In 1892, and her net register In 1853
tons Hereafter San FraDciscO will be
her home port. The next vessel from
New York will be the IrOquOIs, now
fully due. The only other vessels on
the way here from New York are In :
st. David, days out, and the Aryan
and KaiulaBI, o and o days respective.
Iy. The last named IL new steel
bark, built for Williams, DImOnd Il
Co., and intended for the Hawaiian
sugar trade. The bark II. James Ia
now loading at New York for this port,
TO sail some time this month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
Hoy-pauncefOte Trenty.

Washington, May 5.--Becrctary Hay
and Lord PaunccfOtc, the British En-
bassador, today signed treaty extend
ing for seven months from August 9Th
next, the period Of time allowed for
the exchange Of ratihcatiODg Of the
Hay-PauncefOte treaty. This was ar
ranged for In view " tho conviction
that no legislation on the treaty can be
secured during the present session Of
Congress. The extension will prOIOEg
the period allowed for the exchange
Of ratification until tho expiration Of
President McKiBlcy's term Of Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
LvCAL AMI GENERAL.
The Orpheum tonight

The Orpheum tonight
HAVE YOU VOTED? IFNoT VOTE.
The band will give a concert on Ma
kcc Island Sunday afternoon.
WEDDING STATIONERY. Engraved
Cards, Endorsing.
~. y. wICHMAN
.,icely furnished rooms ~ the Pop
1lar House, 159 Fort street, from 800
per week up.
The attention " all Brltishcrs IL
respectfully called 10 the notice of "a
meeting tonight
Notice Of cOpartnership under the
firm name " FIRST Bank Of lilo, Id.
appears in this issue.
The band geTCnaded the Hon. Paul
fsenbCFR, ST., at the home Of his son,
Pensacola street, this morning.
There will be a special sale Of ladies'
coIOred shirt waists aud DcrcaIes NJ
whitney H. Marsh's. See their adj.
4 special meeting Of the assessable
stockholders u the KamalO Sugar Co.
tonight Scc notice under New To-day.
i shrowd, reliable detective IL
wanted IN each principal town " the
Islands. See Want column on page g.
Fish chOwdcr for luncheon every
Sunday at WAIKIKI Inn. a two-roDm
cottage with private toilet and shower
20 let.
Lodge Ln Progress meets tonight at
1890 ~ its hall. Masonic Temple. Work
In second degree. Bee ad under New
To-day.
Go 10 the concert at the Opera House
tonight. a fine program has been ar
ranged. The government band VIII
take part.
Miss May Hart won the tOurn1-
mcnt for ladies at the Young home.
King street, defeating Mrs. Fields 10
the tune u SO, az.
Notice ~ commissioners sale Of real
estate IN Honolulu appears under New
To-day. The land comprises several
lots On gChOOl street.
Guerrero II HOke the new grocery on
Miller street, just above the Methodist
church, will sell you fiI.l class goods
it almost cost IL Will pay you 20
cal.
There was q ycIy good attendance
- the KawalahaO Seminary last night
The music ~ IN cglFls and the mem.
bcrs ~ the band was excellent and
well received by everybody.
There will be no band concert In
Emma Square this afternoon, as the
boys intend 10 play of the u. s. q. lrO-
quOis that Is supposed 10 leave for Mid
way Island at about that time.
"Of making many books there Is no
end" In proof Of this, take a look at
the numerous new books Just received
by the Golden Rule Bazaar, and now on
sale at their store, 3IG Fort street.
The Arlington Billiard Parlors have
removed 10 Fort street opposite Love
building, where IL will be known as the
Brunswick Billiard Parlors, Every
thing first class and up TO date. Cigars,
tobacco and cigarettes.
The Fort Street house, corner Fort
and Vineyard streets, has been thor
oughIy renovated and refurnished
throughout. Everything IN new, first
class and up-tO-date. See ad under
Furnished Rooms In the Want column.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
L W. hfsSiLL. n. g. hiDDLeDrcs.
The Merchants
Collecting Agency,
If3 KAAHUMANU ST.
Makes A SPECIALITY Of Monthly
Accounts and Rents.
Decision on Extension
Of American Constitution

81. Paul, MINI, May 3.--United
this city decided that the ratln-
cation Of the treaty ~ peace between
the United States and Spain made
Porto Rico American territory and sub.
iect 10 the constitution ~ tho United
States without any further act Of Con.
gTcss.
The decision was given IN the case ~
Rafael ORTIZ, Porto Rlcsn, who n
seeking release from the State prison
at saltwater on the ground that his
trial for murder by a military court
was unlawful because M AN American
citizen he was entitled 10 trial by
Jury. His application for "a writ " ha-
beas corpus Is denied, however, on the
ground that the island Was In u state
~ war before the ratification ~ the
treaty, when the murder was commit
ted and therefore the military court
had Jurisdiction.
After reviewing the facts Of The case
the court said that according 30 the
decisions Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States military commission
wss without Jurisdiction 10 try
civilian in United States territory IN
time Of peace. He considered Porto
Rico territory " the United States and
subject 10 the constitution the min.
ute II came under the control Of this
Government Unless the constitution
extended 10 Porto Rico In advance "
action by Congress Congress would
have no power 10 leglslatc for the isl.
ands ~ al. because II has no authority
10 lcgislatc for any except territory
20 which the constitution has extended,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
Central Union Notes.

Rev Mr. Kincaid will preach at both
morning and evening services tomOr-
row, his subjects being, THE Three
fold Inscription on the Cross" and
Liberty, Equality. Fraternity"
Plans are made for programs Of es-
DcclaI interest for Sunday, the 9th
inst. a children day service In the
morning and patriotic service In the
evening.
Picnic committees are planning for
June 18th al Oahu College grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
curcIess tSIustjno.

Ide and Ogata, two japanese having
In charge certain blasting operations
near Palama Chapel, were arrested yes
terday on a warrant charging them
with common nuisance. They were 80
careless about their blasting that rocks
weighing two and three pounds were
sent flying In all directions. The case
has been continued until tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
HosE\~


which
y often offered for ladies themselves
We
a good article
addition complete Ladies',
and Chldrns
that she look stylish that would
would eel
carefully printed pure IRISH LINEN
tariff
OF all ade. know the durability Irish linen and
justified
that would article
aside the laundering For trimming these goods have
IS % bond.
JI kGCtIyt direct from the factories at Troy, ~ ", splendid line
bn these shirts have exercised Their IT and
style the
examination regards 70 their srsfyou
hope succeeded
FURNISHINGS
weary 10 hou;eepe who might require them g hurry wish
ready made In all sizes and qessnd we teI viii be satisfactory
3. F. EHLERS & 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
WAGES Of MINERS
PAID TO WIDOWS
CONTINUED from Page II


so happy ten days ago. but faltered on
the doorstep.
I cannot go in she scbbed. and ir
spite OF the DersuasiOns of her friends
the poor woman sat and moaned for
over an hour on the outside
DICK Sprague. the company's expert
chemist, went in TO Salt Lake yester-
Jay. carrying with him a grip fun OF
samples of dust from Inflated No.
"hlch ne viii analyze, perfecting that
part OF the investigation ordered by Mr..
Sharp.
Two crematOries have been establish
ed out on the road to Clear Creek.
where the horses brought out of the
tunnel are being taken. 1t is necessary
20 drag them couple Of miles % the
spot.
Calm has succeeded the exciting
scenes around the mouth of No 1. and
EdWards' boarding house has again as
suihed IT'S natural appearance, but Mrs.
GWynn Edwards, widow of William
Edwards, is showing the effects of the
terrible ordeal through which She
passed for several days. This woman
threw open her house to the reception
or the dead and cooked constantly for
the crowd Of men who handled the
bodies.
No Demands For Damages.
As many expected would be the case
there has been no demand upon the
company for a settlement Of damages.
ana the probabilities are that there
VIII be none. Neither have auv over
lures been made TO families here by the
company according 20 SUPERINTENDENT
Sharp.
we had the most loyablOt Of men. L
DeheVe, IN this country" said Mr.
SHARP, when approached on the subject
and 1t has been the aim Of the com
pahy to cultivate and maintain the
good feeling between employer and. en-
ployed. / believe there have been no
complaints against the company for
the manner in which the men were
treated, either from the men them
selves or others. It certainly has been
our aim TO treat them right. and thew
well deserved it,
No. / have heard of no 'overtures'
being made Cor the company. and
DeHeVe no man has been authorized to
make any. No one has brought this
SUBJECT 10 my notice, certainly no mem
bers OF the stricken families. On tbs
contrary, one old man who came here
70 bury his son called at the offfce and
expressed his sympathy. / asked him
70 leave the name of his son and his
FAMILY, and he did so, but assured me
that While they were not in the best
OF circumstances they would need
nOthlng HORACE \. WHITNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11

ley act and IN the greatly increased pros
perlty OF the people which has followed
We glory IN the tTiumphs OF the Span
ish war, Doth those on land and those
On sea we are proud of the splendid
records OF our naval and military heroes
we heartily support the administration
IN the annexation of Hawaii and in the
ScGulsltlon OF Porto Rico, Guam and the
We intrust the future government Of
our new possessions to congress and the
president, believing that they may law
luiiy control them as they deem best
and feeling assured that they will give
TO those possessions every measure Of
self-government for which they may
show themselves fitted
Our experience in the recent war with
Spain and the protection of our posses
SONS IN the Pacific ocean have demon
sJrated the necessity of the completion
OF the Nicaragua canal We favor its
speedy completion and its control il not
ownership by this country
We point to the treatment of Cuba by
our government as something which viii
go into history a golden page.
Monopolists Are Criminals.
We urge that ali trusts, combines Of
capital when established TO wiring I'M
usual prOnIS from consumers, are crimes
TO De punished alike by state and ma
tiOnal laws.
We favor gold and silver as the money
OF the republic We favor every enlight-
hours, to enlarge its wage and to add to
the material prosperity and social and
Intellectual advancement Of the wage
Garner
We thank the soldiers and sailors Of the
republic and especially the soldiers OF
Utah for their valOT, devotion and pa
triotism. They kept the flag full high
advanced; they have exalted the nation
We deplore the terrible calamity in the
coal mine at ScOheld and deeply sympa-
thize with the sufferers.
Mediation In Africa.
We rejoice at the thought which took
form in calling of The Hague peace con-
ference and hope that the same spirit
will quickly move the nations to offer
mediation TO stop the sacrifices of the
brave lives that are going down TO death
IN the South African war.
We approach exultingly the coming
campaign, confident Of success; relying
upon the intelligence, the sense of jus
tice and the gratitude of the men and
women of Utah. never for a moment be-
leYlng that appeals of the gospel of dis
content to the baser instincts of men, or
the plea of dishOnor to the flag, can pre-
vail.
We instruct our delegates to unequiv-
Ocally support, sustain and ratify the adj
ministratiOn of President Mckinley and
to vote for his denomination.
WESLEY K. WALTON.
Chairman.
w. i. ADAMS,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11

pleased The chair decided this point
well taken and E r. Critchlow took an
appeal from the decision of the chair.
Another motion was made to lay the
appeal on the table and the confusion
broke out afresh. T. d. Lewis made
the point that an appeal could not be
laid upon the table: Z. H. Callister was
proceeding to deliver an Grafton with
out being recognized by the chair, but
Chairman Booth sat down upon him
very hard and he subsidized for three
minutes. Finally a division was called
for on the adoption of the report
and the chair announced that all in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11

will promptly set right; IF
excessive or Irregular
write 10 FRS PEnEChas7s,
lynn, Mass, for advice.
Evidence ahOHndS that
Mrs PinkkIan1,S advice
and medicine Rave for
many years Eses helping
women 10 De Sfr0ngs No
other advice IS SO uEs~
VaS.yE1gly accurate, no
other medicine mas ouch
a record Of cHFes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11


1t was plainly a fight between the
Barker anu opposition factions for the
control Of the party machinery, al
though many speakers were in favor
Of the convention selecting a national
chairman because of what they termed
the mistakes of the past. After a long
parliamentary wrangie, the motion
was withdrawn ard the selection of
national committeeman by the state
delegations was completed.
Was Fiery oratory.
A fresh motion was then made by
Mr. Howard that the convention pro-
coed to the election of a national
chairman. Fiery OratOry flowed free
~ from side to side. while the hungry
delegates jOurneyed from time TO time
to free lunch counter in the vicinity.
The motion was finally carried, and
Milton Park of Texas, the retiring ma
IiOnal chairman was placed in nOmi-
nation. a motion was just about 10
prevail to make Parks selection unan-
imOus when Howard. in an eloquent
address, presented the name of j. A.
Parker of Kentucky. His words and
praise of Parker was about the strong
est thing heard on the floor. and %Won
for that young man the unanimous
selection for the national chairman
ship
After having been in session contln-
uousiy with the exception of twenty
minutes recess from $50 a. m to 4.40
p. m, the convention was then de-
clared adjourned sine die.
Followers Of Social Democracy and
Eugene V. Debs for the presidency
OF the United States found small COM
fort in the convention which they had
hoped 2 few days ago would endorse
their idol Three of them-W. +.
Farmer Of Texas, A. W. Kicker and =.
NJ. Morris Of Iowa. left the convention
after the nominations had been COM
pleted. and it was reported would sup
port the Debs ticket but their action
attracted no attention whatever.
Committees Are Appointed
The following committee on nOtifica-
ton was selected, with instructions to
request the nominee to reply within
thirty days. NJ. W. Howard, Alabama;
Morgan. Arkansas. and Mallett Texas.
The new national committee selected
includes the following: Colorado, d. II.
Waite, J, 3. Brown, Mrs. AcCOnslin;
Idaho, JOhannez Hanson; Oregon, 5.
X. Holt J. l. Hill, John =. Luce;
Washington, c. E. Parker, E. T. Aiken,
T. L. Oliver; Wyoming, L. c. Breiten-
stein. w. Brown, -. VanMeter.
The national committee met tonight
and organized as follows; Chairman,
10. A. Parker, Louisville; secretary, J.
=. Mcbride, Grand Aapids; treasurer,
Milton Park, Dallas.
The following members Of the nation
al executive committee were chosen:
NJ. L. Spence West Virginia; G. NJ.
Walters, Indiana; J. X. Sears. Oregon;
Haldor +. Boon, Minnesota; w L.
Peek, Georgia, and Albert Faulkner,
Nebraska.
It was decided to establish the ma
tional headquarters in Chicago at an
early date as practicable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
Would Not Be Intimidated.

After Mr.. Groce concludes. I viii
recognize him. not because he is Mr..
Kelly, but because he represents our
host, the state of South Dakota. The
gentleman is trying to intimidate the
chair- Let me assure him the chair will
not be intimidated."
Mr. Kelly, surrounded by several
members of the South Dakota delega-
ton, was on his feet again by this time
and attempted to speak. but chorus
OF Take your seat" and ooh. shut
up. greeted him, and after a mo-
ments hesitation he sat down and 3
convention gradually came to order.
After considerable debate the reso-
luton for a committee IL 90 to Kan
sas City and confer with d Democratic
committee in regard to vice presiden-
tlal candidate was lost amid much con-
fusion.
r Senator Allen then nominated
Charles A. Towne for vice president
and he was chosen by reclamation.
The convention then adjourned sine
die
The national committee appointed
tonight includes: AriZona-& Noon
California-B- Cornell, Z. s. Van Ne
ter. +. NJ. Wardau Colorado. c.
Bell, l. d. Chamberlain. Leo Vincent.
IdahO-Henry Heitfeld. W. H Taylor
Mary a. Wright Montana. H. Cal
derhead, T. 5. Hogan, Jerry COnley
Oregon-Ernest Kroner, w r. King,
j, G. Coop. ashington-Augustu
High, t. w Way, 7. 5. Merrill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
WHITE LABORERS BEING
DISPLACED BY ORIGINALS

universally expressed against the employ
ment of japanese and other aliens on the
work of the line, the general opinion ex-
pressed by public men from the entire
Rocky mountain region is against the
discharge of white laborers. no matter
what the provocation may have been
day:
This is the inevitable result of the
policy of sO-called benevolent assimila-
ton The people - the United States
may prepare 10 have their loved ones
displaced By persons - avAr @as Of
our colonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
PLATFORM ADOPTED.
Endorses Mckinley, But Repudiates
His Policies.

Following is the platform adopted by
the Republican state convention yes
terday.
This convention. representing the Re
publican party of Utah, congratulates
the people Of the state on the change that
has come with national Republican as
tendency.
1t is a change from darkness to light;
from despair 10 eXuitation and hope;
from fearful depression to such progress
and prosperity as the state never knew
before.
We congratulate the farmer, the miner.
the manufacturer. the stock-raiser. the
wOol~grOwer. and above ALL the lahorer.
who depends upon employment for the
means TO live. On all the grand circuit
Of Industries there is not one grounded
wire
We rejoice in the passage Of the Ding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
HOW BROWN SLAUGHTERED
COLONEL LANRAH'S LAMBS
CONTINUED from Page -

is it to be supposed that in this vast
eXpanSe of territory over which this
state spreads, that a Republican who
cannot afford TO come to conventions
cannot be represented at all? Can he
not give his proxy to someone who
will represent him? Must county go
without representation because no one
can make this expensive trip Is this
scheHe of ambitious persons to con-
troll this convention It is not right
and it should be voted down, as at all
previous conventions"
We want to second the motion of
Mr.. CritchlOw, said Editor White of
Beaver. We have only two delegates
here and we have to come q very long
distance
Tibbetts of Garfield caused the first
break from the motion and IN support
of the committee.
Il am opposed to this motion on
priaciple," said he Just as soon as
Salt Lake parties who write to the
country for proxies. Counties should
be represented by men who live in
them"
Great cheers followed this statement,
and carried on the wings of the ap-
plause, he continued: ITO allow this
system to prevail would be unjust We
ought TO say now that every county
must have a delegation at the state
convention. If We have been proceed
ing on a theory that is not right, the
time to correct it is now"
Major Breeder of Ogden said that
it was high time to correct this old
mistake. It was not right that Salt
Lake and Weber counties should con-
troll conventions. and when all the
delegates from a county were not in
attendance those who were present
should cast the entire vote.
A motion from the Fourth precinct
OF Salt Lake moved that the motion
of CritchlOw lay on the table, and the
motion was carried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
TWO MONTHS TO
REACH PRETORIA
Continued from page u

General Brabant were being fired on.
Parties Of Beers are still holding the
mountains adjacent to Springfield.
New Zealand scouts burned the home
stead of a farmer named Greyling. in
whose house arms were found at Deer
ing.
During a concert for the relief of the
sufferers from the Begbie works ex-
plosion. given Saturday evening AT
Pretoria, in the Gaiety theatre. the
doors were suddenly closed and every
man in the audience was comman-
deered. All the horses were taken
from the cOnveyances outside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
CONVENTION NOTES.

1t was noticed that Cache county
threw Kearns down very hard. giving
him but three votes out of the thirty
eight. This is said to be due to the
work of Jimmy Hammond, who be-
oG4ae suspicious of Kearns' loyalty to
the governor. Hammond evidently de-
termined that his county should not
help along the Kearns boom, and con-
sequently countered to the extent Of
thirty-five votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
lsnecial 10 The HeIaId.l

Washington. May 10.-The report that
the Union Pacific is employing Japanese
laborers extensively along its route
reached the capital today II was accom-
panied By the assertion That many white
laboreTs have been discharge 10 make
room for Japanese labOrers- The public
men from the Rocky mountain states all
join IN prompt and hearty eXeCration of
the employment of Oriental aliens To take
the place OF white laborers on the railroad
lines
Notwithstanding the hostility which is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
WHO BARKER Is.
An ex-Banker, and Was Decorated by
the Gar of Russia.

"
the Gear of Russia.
Cincinnati MAJ 10.-Wharton Bar
ker was born at Philadelphia May 1,
1876. He is the grandson of Jacob Bar
keF, who was a relative Of Benjamin
Franklin. Mr.. Barker was graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania in
1866. Since 1880 he has been a trustee
of that institution. In 1869 he entered
the banking firm of Barker Bros. & Co.
of Philadelphia and gained a wide rep
utatiOn. Alexander IL of Russia deco
rated him in 1873 with the order of St.
Et2nis1aus
The banking firm was carried down
by the Barring Bros. failure. Since 1890
Mr.. Barker has devoted most of his
energies toward building up his peoples
party weekly paper-the American. Mr..
Barker'S residence is at WynCOte
twelve miles from Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
Parliamentary Tang1e.

Critchlow maintained that this mo-
ton carried with it the whole report,
and he was vigorously supported by
Frank McGurrin. Farley Christensen
held the same view. Here was a nice
complication of affairs The c6nven-
ton had tied Itself up so that it could
not move unless it swallowed its own
action of the moment before But it
proceeded to swallow itself, and a mo-
ton to take up the report was made
and carried by a large majority.
Then ensued another period of tur-
MOL, and the chairman looked as if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-11
Refuse to Sen Mining Rights.

Pretoria, wednesday, May s.-The re-
quest of the government for permission
to sell mining rights for prices which
should be approved by the government,
was rejected by the RAD by a vote OF
u 10 2. The session is clOsed.