davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20
The HAWAIIAN ANNUAL

| The Hawaiian Almanac and Annua
for 1900, the Goth year of publication
comes out trife late from unavoid.
able causes. This issue well supports
the claim on the outside cover of be-
ing the recognized book of informa.
ton about Hawaii" BY the way, 1t Is
handsome new design of cover this
time, containing Kamehameha's statue
in the middle, Diamond Head scene
below and tropical plants dividing the
rest Of the space with the title.
All through its 1876 pages the Annual
still compiled and published by its
founder, Thos. G. Thrum seems
brighter and better than most, II not
all, Of its predecessors. And this is
casting no reflections on the dead, for
Thrums old reliable from the begin
ming lives as a valuable body Of cur
rent, with not little ancient, history
Of the Hawaiian Islands. The first i'm
preston made by the present volume
Is that It Is eXcellently up to date.
Professor ingalls, description OF the
stupendous volcanic activity Of the
past year is only one evidence, out Of
many more than there Is room to cite,
backing the judgment just rendered.
Other subjects Of present interest
treated deal with the value of govern
ment lands and property at annexation,
the association of local charities form
ed the present year, the passing of Ha-
wallis aliis (chiefs,) the outlook for
business activity, yachting in Hawa-
iian waters beautifully illustrated,
outline Of the coming census and sew
eral others relating to the progress
and prospects Of the capital and the
group. AS for the list of statistical
articles, 1t is longer and fatter than
ever, and Thrum has always been ter
ror on statistics.
The retrospect of 1899 is cOmprehen-
sive Of major events, while the register
and directory department is complete.
A few nominal and typographical err
ros have occurred, but they are not
bad enough to hurt. Mr.. Thrum Is de-
serving OF congratulations for the
standard he has attained in this in
valuable Hawaiian handbook.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20
LEGISLATURE OR COUNCIL Z?

In view of Mr.. Dole's failures to OBJ
tain positive information from Wash.
ington, members of the Hawaiian
Legislature are placed in a curious II
not uncomfortable position. Under
the terms of the Presidents election
order members of the Legislature con.
tinue in Office at the pleasure Of the
President. No instruction to the con-
trary having been received 1t is gener-
ally accepted that the men elected to
the Legislature of 1893 are still full
fledged and duly authorized legisla-
tors subject to President McKinley's
orders and the constitution of the Re-
public.
Under the constitution of the Re-
public these men are obliged to meet
on the third Wednesday in February,
1900-tomorrow. Mr.. Dole states that
he cannot prevent the Legislature from
meeting and Minister Damon has re-
fused to authorize necessary additional
expenses In the various departments
after the last day of this month. The
local government also refuses to call
upon the Council Of State to make ap-
preparations for other purposes than
the emergencies resultant OF the bu-
bonic plague. Thus very complete
blockade has been created and the
Legislature is up tree. AS usual the
Executive Council has kept very quiet
as to Mr.. Dole's correspondence with
Washington and until the facts were
brought out yesterday by direct ques-
tioning members of the Legislature
have been very much in the dark.
1t Is possible for the Speaker of the
House and President of the Senate to
call the Legislature in session tomor-
row, and adjourn from day to day
until positive instructions have been
received from Washington. This &C.
tion would force the issue and I'M
obtain the decision de-
sired. If such action is taken, men,
bers of the Legislature will have to
trust to luck for their salaries, and |
wait patiently for information as to |
their authority to make appropriations. |
The obvious mandate of the Presl-
dents election order was to forestalI
4 legislative session in Hawaii while
he territorial bill is under considera-
ion. With appropriations running
short and the Minister OF Finance op-
,osed to the continuance Of emergency
provision for the departments some
hing must be done. We believe Min
ster Damon is making a mistake In
orcing the issue along the lines of
'reatest resistance. His decision ne
essarily forces members of the Leg
stature to take some action and as
ume the responsibility of attempt
ng to force the hand of the President.
Jnquestionably the Council of
State can be given authority to in
rease the department appropriations
I Mr.. Dole will present THE matter in
is proper light before the President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20

There may be other men who can
administer the Office of Road Super
visor as we'll as John Ouderkirk, but
there Is none who can do the work bet
ter. 1t is to be hoped that differences
can be patched up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20

Hilo and Honolulu arc again contest
ing for metropolitan honors. 4 street
fight and the Beckley threat case gave
the Queen City temporary lead.
This is now overcome by the appear.
ance of up-to-date robbers IN Honolu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20

One advantage gained by calling the
House and Senate in session tomorrow
would be the creation of little I'M
usual excitement to prevent the public
mind from getting morbid over the
plague outlook.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20

The distribution Of $142, 900 represent
ed In the approved bills of the Board of
Health finance committee will make
the local financial situation much east
er. The bills having been approved
and the money available business men
may well ask why the payment is with
held at a time when circulating coin
IL scarce
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20

Mr.. Dole's remarks at the Council of
State indicate belief that the cleo
lions were called OFF to prevent an
election of the President of the Repub-
lie. The personal application of the
Presidents orders has an important
place In the heart of our Executive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20

With the sewer system provided for,
one all important step in the progress
Of New Honolulu has been taken. Now
give the streets and business blocks
the consideration deserved
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20

President Woods remarks anent the
continuance Of the plague are of Sc
rious import to the business commun-
ity. 1t Is fast becoming problem how
long the merchants can stand the pres
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20

Armstrong; simian laborers would
come in handy now to interview the
rats and obtain their opinion of the
ramDaigp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20

Cyclomere Park has been subdivided
into lots which are now offered for
sale. These lots are particularly suit
able for manufacturing sites, storage
warehouses and residence purposes,
parties seeking locations conveniently
near to the business portion of the city
will find this most desirable proper
ty. For terms and particulars, apply
at the office of Bruce, Waring & Co.,
Progress block.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20

Mechanic"' Home. corner Hotel and
Nuuann streets. judging Dy Ca, week
or month. Terms: rs and 90 Cent
per night u and S1.36 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20

Res Remember we have the Knox
Agency for Mems Hats and are Sole Agent
for DR.. Delmel's Linen Mesh Underwear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents Der
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20
Notice OF Assessment,

Notice Is hereby given that the eighth
'''sessment Of ten (Io) per cent on the
~ ri stock OF the HONOLULU RAPID
TRANSIT AND LAND CO. will be due
and payable to J. H. Fisher, treasurer, All
Fort (upstalrs), Honolulu, on the Ist day
February. The shares upon which as
'essment may remain unpaid after thirty
days from said date, will be declared de.
llnquent. J. A. GILMAN,
Secretary H. r. T. & L. Co.
Honolulu, Feb. I, 1000. I4Io
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20

Timely table Of topics Intensely interest.
ing to intending investors In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-20
. HATS at All Prices

Nothing Resisted, Nothing Gained
RISK Your Sl.oo and get an English Sauar,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTION ENDS.
POLITICAL ACTION REscNDED - rRrPART1TF
AGREEMENT LEFT TO EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

POLITICAL ACTION REscNDEp - rRrPARr1TE
AGREEMENT LEFT TO EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Milwaukee, Wis. Aug 1a-The International
typographical Union to-day reconsidered the prop
osition Of Mr.. Bandlow. of Cleveland, bearing on
politics, which was adopted yesterday. The meas
Ure was reconsidered and killed, the vote being
two-thirds against It's adoption The proposition
called for unit action of the international Typo
graphical Union upon the political 6eld~rand~t the
severtng by all members of "aflliation with All
political parties Of the exploiting class
A resolution adopted as follows:
Resolved That IT Is the sense Of the International
Typographical Union that subordinate a8tgarlS-a-
tons should adopt conciliatory measures cauT-aiI
that before any change in scale of prices is opted
IL should be submitted to al publishers who are in
Union when requested. shall allow a representative
OF the American Newspaper Publishers Association
70 be heard on important laws affecting their in
terests.
Much tine taken up in considering the case
Of Photo-Engravers' Union No. !, OF New-York
City, which was suspended for non-paymeut OF
dues As finally disposed Of. the Photo-Engravers
Union must pay all arrearages, amounting TO about
g CO., bring II in good standing after which the
case will come before the Executive Council for
final adjustment. The photo-engravers claimed
about So 900 in strike benefits which was not paid
because the union was not in good standing. 1t is
believed a good portion Of this amount viii be aald
TO the photographers IN due tine.
The report OF the Committee Tripartite Agree
ment was discussed in the afternoon and referred
to the Executive Council The Internal ronal Print
ing Pressmen's and Bookbinders' unions have al
ready appointed committees. The three committees
will confer at a later date to agree to some plan
avoid friction IN the issuance or the joint 4aoeI
Various propositions Of the Committee on Laws.
passed
The convention adjourned sine die at o'clock this
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
HE'S on THE POLICE FORCE NOW.

naination is as resolute as Mr. Chamberlain's
own imperioUs will. He lacks fexibility and
originality, but he is obstinate in his resistance
to q superior mind. and he is a genuine old
Tory. If Mr.. .Balfour were less popular and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer less persistent Mr..
Chamberlain would speedily be leader Of the
House, for he has no rival in ability or debating
power on the Uuionist side. AS it is, his in
fueuce is steadily increasing both in the Cabinet
and in the country; and he is the natural ad-
vocats of those comprehensive policies Of i'm
perial unity and federation which have ap-
pealed strongly to the sober judgment as well
to the Imagination of Englishmen. What is
now sneered az by Radical melcontents as
khaki electoral canvass will be transformed
under his leadership into q campaign Of en-
lightened imperialism, with the unity, prosperity
and loyalty Of the colonies the dominating
Issues. He will have little to say about old age
pensions and other remnants OF his stock in
trade in Tory Democracy. It is as the grea test
and most practical of English irnperialists that
he will rally the rank and file Of the Unionist
party in the next elections.
FLASH FROM HARCoURT
Sir William Harcourt if he were ten years
younger and had united party behind him,
might be able to make stand against this great
imperialisr. This week he has electrified the
faint hearts of the Opposition by trenchant
speech on the subject of Unionist finance It
was fine example Of invective and sarcasm,
and was delivered in his old time fighting form.
It was also melancholy reminder that the
veteran who knew how to inspirit the Liberal
party On the eve Of & general election was in
retirement, and that there was no leader capable
Of uniting the factions and closing up the ranks.
In this way the last session of the Uniouist
Parliament ends with a single fash Of light and
leading on the Opposition side Mr. Chamber
lain holds the field as the campaigner who will
force the fighting on his own lines and command
the sympathies and Judgment OF the country in
the general elections INF
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
KAT B0TE CLAABAKE AT NEWPORT.

Newport r / aug 18.-The chief social affair
q today was the outing OF the clambake Club
and The Kat Bote KIub the grounds OF the for
u-e- ~ Easton's Point About two hundred We're
present al Of them men and almost the entire
cav vas sperr IN the enjoyment CT the special
features Of the occasion. These included 2 clam
bake dinner which confined with the usual dishes
served a. these feasts others ot more elaborate
nature uncu the array surpassed anything OF the
kind ever known II this neighborhood Then, there
vas ban game, negotiations for which have long
been On foot between teams made I'D from the
TWO examinations together with other sports For
TIE ball game the special costumes designed for the
occasion were picturesque in the extreme. There
vas fun from the first inning 70 the last and 1T
te baseball thrown IN. Which side won OF what
tae core was Is not revealed.
Ers Frederick Pearson gave pretty children 5
parry this afternoon for her young daughter, the
guests coming ana going IN flower decorated auto
12o5les ana other traps Luncheon was served OF
@ coors and there sports or the IA aWn a1leI-
Eard Other luncheons were given oy MRS ASITg
Payne Whitney Mrs. William C5rogVenor A1Iss
Georglana KING and Mrs. A E. Tower Miss z Le4Iy
gave dinner for Alr and Mrs c. AstOE ISI-s-e-;
AeT guests ard Mrs. Van Horne and Mrs 1zo"s1Iu
Kelley also entertained On The steam yacfr Earfa-
c5Ers
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
GARCIA CAPTURED AT HAvRE.

washington Aug. l&-The State Department to-
dav received 8 dispatch from Ambassador Porter.
at Paris, stating that Jose Castro Garcia, fug1-
tive from Justice from Porto Rico. had landed at
I4avre had confessed to the charge Of embezzlng
Dublic funds and had consented to extradiron
Tvne American authorities have been the look
our for Garcia for time. He was one OF the
+av officers Of Porto Rico and after the American
,-a+fon disappeared and was charged with
-,hezzling the public funds He came first TO
tbis country. The officers learned on what ship
ba took passage for Havre, where he was aPpre-
ELe-SS5 ELe HA al first denied his Identity ana tae
S6anish authorities interceded ia MS behalf AZ An
oHs-S--a- a ABSORPTION sent however ana TINS
hccHaLf LHaaLfV bTonght the confession and consent TO
PLoDS59y{ PLoD5i-y{or hich Mr.. Porter announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
CUBAEs CONFER WITH PRESIDENT.

Washington Aug. 1s-Salvador Cisneros, presi-
dent Of the insurgent government OF Cuba in 1880
General Luent Marot and the Rev. Dr.-LeWIs
MusteIier who arrived In New-York on Wednes-
dav called cn the President to-day IN company
with the Rev. Charles W. Currier, Of Baltimore
to talk over the question of Cuban independence.
The object Of the visit TO learn the disposition
OF the Administration toward the establishment OF
an independent government for Cuba and to get
an idea as TO when fun independence might De
expected. They had long and free talk with the
President, and leaving the White House sx-
pressed qualification at what the President sa!o
After leaving the White House they called on the
Secretary Of War and discussed with him the Con-
sritutional Convention soon 10 he held on the ISL
nd
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
DIED.

BAXTER-Laura A. widow Samuel c Baxter. IN her
Funeral services sunday august 10 from residence
OF her daughtsE Mrs James Davis. No. III Liberty
Intsrraent cypress nm cernstery Monday August %
BIssELLoa On SATURDAY Augs! Is his 7ssldsncs. No
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CARPENTER--At Nev-FochelIe. N ?. on eighth month
s5Tgarss v: 1Sa5psa'sT: is sah '''E,- so
At bis late residence on the afternoon Of first day lsa
Carriages VII be ar Mamaroneck to meet the O'Clock
train from Grand Central Depot.
coNRAD-sqadenly, SATURDAY, august IS. Waite. San
Notice Of funeral hereafter
EGd s lf s.as % s st 3 ' 6 6ssas4ee e her
tor, Staten Island. Johanna F. Heerhold her 65th
InteFraent private
JQSEs-AT the Tssidsaes Of her neDasF John Daniels
noon. August IS Eliza Jones. widow late George
aas Safi f this d4Si9 @ @ s e S s @ 7sr C 81 5s d1 d'
1nterTaent al Peekskil-
Pesksku papers please copy.
Ill5is Ia5S a-usA's' " 'onA / ana Ai1A0e'A Sanford
MBAD-At Rome. Italy. Saturday, AuEus, IS. asrsr
Mead q knoxville. Tenn, and Of Ais city
MITGHELA5 # 7, 43s @ Tss1asass Ne eos West IOads
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MoRFoRp-on Saturday. August Is. at her residence
3r- No - Mss Sns laE Of Esa ne a lee a5s E q Shas
year OF her
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PENDLEToN-At his residence Grerkltn aud Pendleton
avesi New-RrghIon Staten Island. John Montgomery
PeL5ieton n the e6th year or his age
from his late residence Monday August 20
Il q. n.
Boat leaves Of Whitehail-st Manhattan AZ 10 a m
IntsTment Woodlawn-
REYNoLps-At Uaionyille. n. 2. Thursday August
IL NaIhanal Reynolds. aged As years.
Funeral services a. his late residence sunday. the
Carriages n waiting Unienyills station arrival Of
train leaving Grand Central Depot at I'D a. n
IntermsnJ al Rural Cemetery. White Plains.
ROOME-At Shelter Island Heights. On August II 1900
Arthur Fiockon- youngest OF the Rev. C.audus n
and Mary F. Eoone. aged months.
Funeral private
sMITH-At Waterbury. Coma august IS. Edward
Spencer Smith, OF the Smith Grlggs Manufacturing
Company. aged A. years.
WILsoN-At Mnnewaska. \. Y Rev, George HsTson
Wilson, only q George p and Helen L Wilson, IN
the 3lst year Of his
PauPs Church. Albany. y.
sunday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
As-The kensioo Cesnetery-P-fvate station Ha--
lem Railroad 43 rtrues' ride Grand Central
Depot Cfhce. 10 East 42d-sL
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
REPRIEVE OF RURDERERS.
oorBTs ABOUT THE PRESIDENTS AUTHORITY
FOR GRANTING IT.


= the Editor Of The Tribune.
@--- The execution Of tie Two Haldeman brothers
,17E-e6 n 5al here, which was 70 have taken
-.ece yesterday. was postponed n unusual man
o-r They had been convicted Of murder II the
5eg-ae Il the Territorial courts under the Ter
--c-ial statute and sentenced 70 be hanged by q
EDITORIAL Judge The reprieve granted by the
resident ot The United States on the recommends-
-o1 CT the Acknowledgement. IN communication
addressed BY telegraph from Canton, Ohio, 10 Gov
s--or Murphy % Arizona Under the same Terri
.or-sl statute under which TIE trial was held and
re conviction obtained only the Governor is au-
-lor1zed ro take such action. Whether the Presi-
se-t has or has not the authority 70 intervene II
r-ch e case co not know. What Go know IS
-2L similar Interference has never been heard Of
aers before Convictions here for crimes against
ne laws % the United States have been repeatedly
modified pardoned by the President Of the
-nl16o States cut nc such Interference is on the
-acor1s n the case q a conviction fer a crime
against The lsw of the Territory. and contra
+=Z-11 Of The provision Of the same Territorial
FarUte which gives such authority the Governor.
IzmocraUc papers treating II as 9 Tebuke 10
IA Governor. Was Il that or was il oversight ,
s what people n The Territory are iQqUiri1g.
ours respectfully, 5 H. ".
-1C1tstoEss AriZ-. Aug. Il 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
HIGHW4YnEN IN FoRTT-sECoED-sT.
YOUNG MAN SAYS POLICEMAN DID NOT PRO-
TECT HIM FROM ASSAULT

Monroe Newell who Is associated with his father in
the management OF the Orawampum Hotel in White
Plains, says that he attacked by highwayunen
in broad daylight IN Forty-second-st. on Wednes-
day. On that day he came here to order supplies.
He says that he stood the door OF a grocery
house in Forty-second-st. and noticed two men
standing at the curb. who were watching him close
y. He started for the Grand Central station. One
Of the TWO men stepped up 10 him and attempted
to tear the diamond scarfpin he wearing from
his scarf The mans companion Mr.. Newell says,
then struck him with what he believes TO have been
a billy" inhIcting a deep cash IN his forehead
The TWO men then disappeared in the crowd
DR.. Holmes, OF West Forty -third-st, who was
on the opposite side OF the street hurried across
the street 70 mis- assistance. Newell says that a
policeman standing not more than twenty feet
away, but that he did nothing TO help him and
made no effort to catch his assallants- Dr. Holmes
took the young man to the Hotel Cadallac, at
Broadway and Fortv-third-st., and dressed me
wound in his forehead II necessary 10 make
six stitches to close up the cash.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
Kills HERSELF N PENTHOUSE.
EoUSs WOMAN Is TOLD SHE SHOULD GET MAR
RED AND BECOMES MELANCHOLY

EIED. AND BECOMES MELANCHOLY.
Dora Aronua1. twenty-five years old, Of No 2
East One-hUn5re5-s1G-elsveLl committed sui
eide II Tie Ere ferryhouse. West Twenty third
e.. Il = e. n yesterday. She had few minutes
bs-ore purchased z ferry ticket The ticket agent
EoU-6 not remember whether she bought a railroad
ticket not She had gone into the wonlan's room,
where there was 10 one but the old apple woman
q the ferryhouse- 4 few minutes afterward the
apple woman was startled By the noise Of a fan
and the body Of the young woman was found on
the Aoor. Size was unconscious An empty bottle
that had contained carbolic acid was found. The
young woman died IN the New-York Hospital just
Et-er being admitted there Nothing was found TO
IDENTITY the body. but Max Kronnan recognized il
that OF his daughter. Re is z hat manufacturer.
&sz Cronma1, il, when asked last night concern
llg rs sister. said
I CO 1ot know why she killed herself. unless II
that she had been melancholy for some time
ewing 70 The fact that tod her Il was tine she
and inLg0dEce6 him 70 Dora
The brother SAID his sister vas melancholy on
Friday night and early yesterday morning went
oG- 70 gel some milk and olc not return.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
WORKMAN KILLED By A C4TE-N.

7obr Clarke thirry-rwo years old, OF No. 5Ss
re- rbirreenth-st was arrested yesterday after
noon by the police OF the Macdougal-st. station
charged with criminal negligence. Clarke was a
foreman in charge Of four laborers who were ex-
..,,s ring for a vault under the sidewalk in front
- nT,s q and So Mercer-st- \ portion of the walk
FEN in on Pedro Marino of the laborers, thirty
three years old, OF No 30 Crosoy-stL resulting ~
~ both legs and internal injuries Marino was
taken to Bellevue Hospital where ne oled