davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
GAGE Denies Ii.

Washington, Nov. 10. - Secretary
Gage denied emphatically this after
noon that he contemplated resigning
from the Cabinet before the expiration
OF President McKinley's first term. AS
to his future movements he said he had
not made up his mind what he would
do after March 4th next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
Kanoeiani Being Repaired.

The Kanoelani, the racing barge
owned by Prince Cupid Kalanianaole,
is being repaired and put into good
shape again. The Kanoelani is one Of
the boats that came to Honolulu the
same time as the Kapiolani of the Hea-
lani Boat Club, recently taken in hand
by Jack Atkinson and repaired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19

All classical and popular sheet MI
sic is now sold by the Bergstrom Mu-
sic Co., Ltd, at discount Of one-third,
The very latest music is always on
hand and a competent musician will
play them for you on the Grown
piano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19

Jack McVeigh will be back in his old
stamping grounds at Mauliola at the
beginning of next month. The quaran-
tine station is in good condition so that
there will be no necessity for any i'm
Droyements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19

Some Of the most exquisite color work
that we have ever seen is now ON ex-
hibition at the store Of the HOMO
LULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 1926
Fort st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
ARRIVED.

Sunday, November rs.
OS S Zealandia, from San Francisco.
French tx BossL:t, put in on account Of
captains sickness.
Stmr. W. 6. Hall, Thompson, from
N,u,iIiv,iIi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and sailing for the re-
mainder of this and the whole Of next
month are as follows:
ARRIVE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19

JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
J. P. COOKE,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1000. I6Sl-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19
TO LET.

-=--==-.------
BOOMING HOUSE TO LET-The second story
N Of the Territory Stables Buildings consisting OF
"a large rooms with baths and awe. Possession
given Geeemte, is,. 1900 Apply to q. SCHuMhN,
Merchant Street. iC7p-tm
HOUSE TO RENT on the corner Of Mskik and
u Wilder Avenues. Arply on premises. I6,6- m
For RENT-Two new brick stores best location
In the city, trench p aie show windows. Inquire
at the New England Bakery. Hotel st. ie7i-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19

PRlcES-25, so, 75c.
PHONE 4O5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-19

EoUND-AB BUNDLE OF BLACK GRAPE on Hotel
street opposite the Arlington Owner can obtain
same at this Office by paving Tor this advertisement
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
CHICAGO THEATERS
were NOT RAIDED.
Justices of the Peace and Police
men Were on Hand Last Night
to Prevent Disturbances.

Chicago. Ill. Dec. 9.-The performance In
each of the leading theaters of Chicago
was given tonight with Justice OF the
Peace sitting behind the wings ON the stage
ready to give bonds for any Of the actors
or actresses In case an attempt should be
made TO stop the performance.
This was the result of a threatened raid
Ing of the performances. and every precau-
ton was taken to guard against any In
terruption by Constables armed with var
rants There was. however, no raid.
Threats of raiding had been made by ga
loonkeepers whose liquor licenses had been
revoked. They had given it out that so
long as n crusade had been started to en-
force the ordinances. they would insist on
the enforcement Of the Sunday closing ord-
nance and would swear out warrants for all
persons in the employ of theaters giving
Sunday performances
\ special detail of uniformed officers and
policemen in plain clothes were at each
theater to suppress any possible outbreak
of violence on the part of the Constables
if any attempt was made forcibly to take
the employees and performers from the
theaters under warrants sworn out by some
Justice in the outskirts of the city or
suburbs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10

any Of their employees. from aiding and abet-
ting in the green goods or lottery SWindles.
or any other scheme carried on partly by
mHiI and partly by common carrier, and
which is IN violation of the postal laws.
That a statute be enacted authorizing
post office inspectors to take out search
warrants whenever the same may be neces-
sary in the prosecution of their official du-
tics.
That an appropriation he made for the
purpose Of constructing lookouts In post
offices wherever, In the opinion of the Post
master General. they may he needed
THAT provision be made for the payment
of Incidental expenses incurred by local Of
ficers or others in the arrest, detention ani
keeping of prisoners charged with violations
Of the postal laws until such prisoners can
he transferred 10 the custody OF United
States Marshal.
"In concluding this report IL is only just
that | should testify my high appreciation
of the ability ana fidelity of my assistants
and the chiefs of division in discharGing the
varied and arduous duties that have fallen
upon them within the past year. l have
had the benefit Of their intelligent co-opera-
,ion and wise counsel. and to their constant
and well-directed efforts is largely due the
present high state of efficiency or all
branches of the postal service. very re-
spectfully, -
CHARLES EMORY SMITH,
POSTMASTER General"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
RECOMMENDATIONS As
Tn NEEDED IEtslSI ATIo<-

..The safety and certainty or the registry
system in general are vividly portrayed by
Inc statistics Of the proportion OF losses
Ia the total volume of business done lhere
wa.e carried in the registered mails during
the wear for the Post Office department
and the Treasury Department alone. articles
aggrecating in value over one ana cne-haif
billion dollars and yet but seventeen ar
ticIos. of a value of SCOTT. We're lost sta
tistics from the other departments. were
they at hand. would greatly enhance this
creditahle showing.
.The following recommendations for legis-
Iation by Congress were Included in my last
annual report and are now renewed:
THAT an act be passed to punish persons
who by force, attempt to enter car or
apartment in a car used for the distribution
OF mail or who may assault a railway mail
clerk while in the discharge of his duties as
such.
.'That n statute he enacted providing for
the compulsory separation by publishers Of
sscord-ciass mail matter. While a ma jority
of the publishers have shown a willingness
to undertake this work at the request of the
special officer in charge of ii, few are
unwilling to cooperate with the Govern
ment in this matter. which saves expense
10 the department and facilitates the dis
patch of mail.
THAT the interstate commerce law he
amended to prohibit common carriers, to
wit, telegraph and express companies, or
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
CRITICIZED JUBILEE
COMMUNION SERVICE.
Reverend F.. \. Larrabce of CE
cago Publicly Condemned Bis!
ops Conduct as Sacrificlal.

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 9.-Jubilee sermons
were preached in all the churches of the
Episcopal diocese OF Chicago to-day in
celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the Right Reverend W. r.. McIarens
conservation as a Bishop. The rectors, a
suggested in a circular issued two weeks
ago dwelt mainly on the growth of the
church in this city and prefaced their dis
courses with a review of the Bishops life.
At the Church of the Ascension. Reverend
r. A. Larrabee created a stir by criticisinS
sharply the Jubilee communion service on
Saturday at the Cathedral of Saints Peter
and Paul of which bishops Mclaren. An
derson and Morrison were the celebrants
He said that both clergy and laymen par
took of the holy elements at midday. after
many of them had eaten their breakfasts.
the plain teaching of the church Catholic
being that the bread and wine should he
taken while the COMMUNICATE Is fasting.
any other course being repugnant to deli
cacy and true religious feeling.
The rector of the Ascension Church also
took occasion to inveigh against the atti-
tudc of certain churchmen who had re-
mOnstrated against the ritual AMI vest
m.nts used at the recent services of Conse-
Grafton of Bishop Graftons coadJutor in the
diocese of Fond du Lac.
The position of low churchmen on the
question of the sacrifiCial character of the
communion and confessions he declared
To- he Inconsistent with the plain teachings
Of the PRAYER book
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10

and the service went on without break or
interruption. Ii Is now In lull operation
under the laws of the United states
In th,. Philippine Islands the conti;loiis
have remained unchanged The service II
carried ON as reported u year ago. ana ;oi-
runatcIy il has thus far been more than
S.IfSuStaining. Instead Of being Obliged To
draw for its support from the general rev
euucs. the postal revenues have "Xc'''i'tt
TN. expenditures. This satisfactory result
has been due in part to good manaStin'il
and ia part to the fact that the SERVE. y
limited chiefly to the centerS a. pupuiiu'i
and business and To the camps OF our
troops and that up to this time it has nor
been found practicable or necessary 10 'p-
ply to the m"aSer mall COMMUNICATION "i
th.. Interior anything beyond the crud" anu
in'NI, msve individual carriage TO Wiich
the people hav" always been Iccust"med;
The postal system established Ia cuba
following American occupation mas given
the people of that island Il better 'nali
service. than they had ever before ehJ"$ru'
together with some valuable faculties ,lk9
the. money order branch. which they had
never possessed at all. Unfortunately itS
administration WAS stained for tim' by
frauds and pecuihtions or the most .hahe
ful character. Under the fiscal system OF
The military government the postal receipts
were deposited In the island treasury and
the exp. uditurcs Were met by reIusition'
and warrants drawn on the treasury rms
method justified and required examination
of books accounts and vouchers by the m
spector generals bureau. and during such
an examination early in May, 1t was Sis-
covered that continuous course "f en-
bczzlement had been going OH Tor petioh
of some months. The immediate culur:t,
'u wlIIn the disclosure pointed, who was
chief of the bureau of finance. g. then an
sent I'm the United States hut upon a con-
;id.ntial telegraphic indication he was
promptly arrested.
When the facts were brought TO hsht'
immediate action was taken 10 right the
WRONGS and arraign the wrongdoers. The
offcnse of those implicated was more nan
iniidelitv to the confidence reposed lh them
and more than ordinary malieasance IN
office Its turpitude was enhanced ny 'ne
fact that IL was the betrayal OF trust nciu
for a ueople who were our wards, which
carried peculiarly sacred obligations. an /
il merits the severcst condemnation The
eases have passed To- the custody OF ne
courts and early trial is expected.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
POSTAL SERVICE N NEW
ISLAND POSSESSIONS.

The postal service in the new island
possessions of the United States has been
materially advanced and strengthened with
in the year. So long as Porto Rico re
mafned under military government the
service was continued on The provisional
and independent basis adopted upon the
acquisition of the island
''The act Of Congress establishing civil
government for Porto Rico provided that
the postal laws of the United States should
apply TO the island and when the act went
into effect, May l. 1902 the island service
though distinct. had been so conformai to
our methods that 1t merged into our system
without disturbance or embarrassment
.'The postal service Of Hawaii has been
absorbed in the same way. Before its an
nexation that territory had a fairly salts
factory service, and when our authority
was extended the chief necessity. after
adapting its forms and procedure to the re-
quirementS of our laws. was to provide FOR
more certain and regular transportation
The poSmasters already in place We're all
duly appointed and commissioned unisr
the provisions OF our statutes. Means Of
communication We're continued rs fEe;-
were found, and only made more assured
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
True to Her Word. Miss Willing
Kept Accepted Lovers Name
From Her Friends.
THEIR CAND0R MISLED ALL.
Openly Confessed Preference for
Each Other, but Neither Was
Taken Seriously-Elope-
ment the Result.
REPTRIJC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Dec. 9.-Society circles in New
York and Baltimore were aiutter to-day
over the announcement that John b. Nor
ris. Jr, and Miss Violet Lee Willing had
been secretly married on December at
the Little Church Around the Corner by
the Reverend Doctor George c. Houghton.
Mr.. Morris is a brother Of Mrs. Frederick
Gebhard and his home is in Baltimore. His
wife belongs 20 the Willing family. we'll
known in the best society circles of Phila-
deiphia and New York. She is a cousin of
Mrs John Jacob Astor.
1t was long tho boast of Miss Willing that
some day she would surprise her friends by
getting married In secret
Just for fun" she would say. Il shall
neglect all the formalities- There will be
no engagement announcement My friends
shall not know the name of my accepted
until We are married and the ceremony will
be secret
True to her word. Miss Willing surprised
her friends.
Very little Is known OF the circumstances
directly preceding the marriage and no in
formation was to be had to-day concerning
the present whereabouts of Mr. END Mrs.
Morris.
Everybody in the Dark.
Mr.. Morris is a member of the Wall street
firm Of Talbot j. Taylor a. &C. Of which
James +. Keene is the controlling partner.
but the members OF the firm were not taken
into his confidence regarding his ma trimoniai
plans.
At Bar Harbor last summer Mr.. Morris
and Miss Willing We're often seen together.
Twitted by her friends with her apparent
preference for Mr.. Morris. she openly con-
fessed that she was almost in love with
the gentleman" She admitted, too, that
he had expressed admiration for her. This
was taken by her friends indicating that
the acquaintance was merely friendly. and
II was not suspected that engagement
existed.
The couple met frequently at the summer
homes of the McFaddens. Cassatts. Har-
risons and Thomsons, but still every one
refused to believe that they were anything
mere than friends. No announcement OF
the engagement was ever made. but Mr.
Morris's mother apparently knew of it. for
she expressed no surprise when hold of her
sons marriage, and said that he had chosen
well.
IL is said the couple will remain quietly
away from New York for week or two
and then settle down in this city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
H<<>> 90 Z

hersive and colossal character may secm
f"rmtiahl- and deterrent. nut while its tif-
ncGItl"S are not TO hc und"r,SI imatrd they
ar" shown. when examined Ia the light oi
pii:riiral i"Sts. ~ he far from lnSurm"unt-
able.
We al" now CARRYING the post office to
the door of %l.'rri.WH OF people maSScd III
ih" more complicated work "f carrying the
~ II office l." ia" door Of about 2lsn.r~,
s'.tt'r'd over lWn.uv square miles of ter
iitgry. Its magnitude is not To be under
estimated.
England. France and Germany make
rural fIec delivery. their p"S'm'n going on
f. 'nt- Iiut England contains 81. .>6I square
We are already covering with rural delivery
Il larger area than England. all effected
Withln the last two years. by the end OF
the current fiscal wear shall reach one
sixth OF the "l.,01~1 to u" served. What
has already been substantially accomplished
Is certainly capable of siNfoli expansion.
'pu the LIST Of July lS99 there, were 39l
rural delivery routes in operation. Within
the year. under an appropriation or
s1"1rS. this number was Increased To l.2li
on the LIST OF July, 1901. the appropriation
OF N.I.D.vlo became available. ami on the
18th %: November ".6i routes had been 10
Gated and established. Gl.gI9 miles i'll az
grsgate length, covering 66. Si2 square miles.
divided among ~ States and Territories and
serving population Of 1901 "a.
The number OF applications pending az
that date and awaiting action or under in
VeStiEatinn WAS more tnan 2.lnai-pearlv
enough To doIDle the existing SerViCc-and
every day brings more. The close of the
present fiscal year will see about 4,aS routes
in operation. carrying the mail daily To the
doors Of not less than 3,;st.-N residents of
= b., nal 1tG.r ria-.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
NONEY-OROER SYSTEM
AND pNF.l MATIC BES.

The statistics of the business transacted
hy the people of the United States. through
the medium Of the money-Order system. are
always of interest because they huctuate In
harmony with the prevailing business con-
aitionS The Improvement Of the last few
wears has been continued. and even en-
hanced. as is shown by the fact that
while the increase in the money-orier bust
ness for the fiscal year lee over that ot
Isqs amounted to $50 36i. Az. the increase Tor
the year 1850 over 1893 was S'',ll."i Inc
total transactions for the hscai year l!yo
amounted TO $50. 80. ~ 81. Orders drawn
in cuba and Porto Rico called for the pay
rnent, respectively. of S.'sl.N0 and N.A2.-
"Dur,ng the fiscal year sixty offices We're
added to the list of f.e. delivery offices.
making the total number 1g5, at which IL.
322 carriers were employed. an Increase "f
10sS over the previous nNc'i year In
total cost OF this service amounted To Sli.-
5l2.l ..,,..,.,,, ,,,,o
system being again prohibitsd 10y me act
OF :oi GrcsS making appropriation Tor the
service. pc nov contracts were mad" dur
ing the year. The act in question con
tanned provision for the irves,isati9'i no ,,. ny
the Postmaster General Of the cost OF cor
siruCtion operation. and utility OF the SN'-
TENS of pneumatic tubes for the tTanSmis~
sion OF mail. cnd direct q MN :" as y,
connection WITH the mail service Tor the In
formation of Congress -,
such an Investigation was dniy insai- @
tutrd and has been conducted ny NUM-
bcr or the most experienced officials or the
postal system. who. by reason OF thrlf
ability and long servi''. may larry ,,n
ranked as experts. The investigation VIII
be concluded at an early day. anu the val
liable information gathered hy the comm, ~
mittse will be incorporated in report I"
t ,,arsmittad to Congress in the near fu-
tuTr. - -. - --,,..,,oa bx,
IN. d,partr,ent duri~C the year Tor the
,rarsnnrtoli1u of rcr.i'.r mails. There
we're II Sol 1CS ',iecrs of man ilat'e, uis
trtb,tcd in - sit ~ the clerks OF the
ocean mail service. ,-,.,
Il indorse the suggestion "i tne lh,ru
Assistant Postmaster tencr'h thii "n ~
nrnnriation he granted by Congress for IN"
nubIication by the department or pam
nhIet containing postal Information 10 he
distributed through the post ofnceS l" 'h"
p,ople free Of cost <,,
81 desire to commend TO the iaNoranie
consideration Of Congress the bill recentiy
submitted by me providinE, LOT T.. rep''
envelope and reply postal card
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
WEAVERS TO GO ON STRIKE.
One Thousand Operatives at New
Bedford. Mass. Decide to Quit.

New Bedford. Mass. Dec. 9.-To-morrow
morning nearly 1000 operatives will remain
away from the Acushnet and Halfway
mills owing to "A dispute with their en-
ploycrs ON the stoppage of pay. a meeting
Of the striking weaverS will be held to-
morrow for the purpose of outlining a
future policy to be followed.
There has been a decided change in the
temperature here to-day. the mercury
dropping some thirty degrees in five or six
hours. How much this will affect the spir-
its of the operatives, who have determined
IL strike in the morning. remains to be
seen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10

REPC BI.IC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati, o., Dec. 9.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern Railroad Company.
which was called TO be held yesterday at
the general offices here, was postponed Un-
til Monday, owing to the absence OF a quo
rum of the directors. There are nine direC-
tors in the board. five of whom are Eastern
men, three Cincinnati men and one located
at Springfield, Ill. Five of the directors are
necessary for quorum and the four West
ern men and Mr. Bacon from the East
would have made the necessary number
Mr.. Schmidtlapp Of this city, who was cx-
pected TO be al the meeting. failed to show
Ep. He is i'm New York. and word was
received that he could not get here until
Monday, Consequently the meeting was
postponed until then.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
IMPR0MPTU entertainment.
Liedertafefs Programme of Solos
and RecitatiOnS.

An entertainment for its members ana
friends was given last night by the 81.
Louis Liedertafel at the South St LOUIS
Turner Hall II was a family affair and
was largely attended. The programme con-
sisted of impromptu solos. comic quartets
and recitations.
As no formal programme had been ar.
ranged, each member and visitor was called
upon to volunteer his or her contribution
10 the entertainments and the result was
interesting Refreshments were served ate
in the evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
YANKEES TO BUILD CANALS.
American Capital Will Construct
WATERWAYS in EurOpp.

London, Dec. 1O-The Daily Express pub
fishes an interview this morning with Mr.
Hawley, vice president of the Erie Traction
Company, who Just made a tour of the
principal canal systems in Europe. Mr.
Hawley told the representative OF the Daily
Express that he expected to obtain. very
shortly. a concession for electric canal trac-
tion in Holland and that he could see a
great opening in FranCe and England
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
EXTENSION OF SERVICE
CANNOT he DENIED.

with all these results clearly indicated
by the experiment as thus far tried. rural
free delivery is plainly here to stay. 1t
cannot be abandoned where 1t has been es
ta ahlished. and il cannot be maintained
without being extended. 1t is service in
which there can he no backward step. Those
who enjoy its advantages will not consent
to surrender them. and every new route
creates demand from contiguous territory
for the same privileges.
I'VE are thus confronted with the prob
lem Of gradually cTtenuing the delivery
service over the whole area of the country
where it is physically feasible or where the
population is not sparse as to make it
unreasonable. \ project of such compre-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
CAlVE SNUBBED THE SULTAN.
Refused to Sing for His Majesty
After He Received Her.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris Dec. 9.-(Copyright. 1890. by ". n
earstD-Calve has erratically changed the
plans for her India tour. She has been AT
Athers and Constantinople. doing all man
ner Of odd things.
Finally she was received by the Sultan.
but refused to sing for him. Then she went
to Cairo and is now far up the Nile.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
GERMAN PEACE ENJOYS.
Men Named Who Will Sit Wit
Arbitration Court

Berlin, Dec. 9.-The German members of
the International Court Of Arbitration at
The Hague will be Doctor Bingner presi-
dent Of the Senate of the High Court: Herr
Won FrantZius, Councillor of the Foreign Of
flee and Councillor Of the High Court. and
Professor Won Ear of the University OF
CiOettingen
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
MAINE SURVIVOR KILLED.
Shot by Herman Harris. Who Says
1t Was an Accident.
REpEELIc SPECIAL

Kt'II TI.T' SFF.tIAI..
Paterson. y. j.. Dec. 9-SamueI Griffin
colored. one Of the sailors who survived
when the hattleship Maine was blown up Ill
Havana Ha~bor. was shot by Herman
Harris at noon to-day and died in few
minutes.
The shooting occurred in Griftins saloon.
Harris says il was accidental. He was eX-
amining a new revolver which Griffin had
bought. he said. when il went off
Harris is under arrest