davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-12

The 9Th Assessment Of So, or s7.so po'
share, became due on the Ist Of Auguss,
1000, penalty bearing from September Ist.
1900, and del nquent on the goth Of Sep
temrer, 1900. iJelinluents are now pub
lished and will he sold at auction on the
26th OF November, 1000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-12

The 9th Assessment Of So, or g.. 50 Pc
share, became due on the Ist Ct September,
1900, penalty bearing from August Ist.
1880, and delinquent on the 3Ist Of OF
ober, 1000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-12

The nth Assessment Of So, or s. 90 per
share, has been levied TO become Cue and
payable on the 18th Of November,
1900, will bear penalty from pecembe,
18th, 1900, becoming delinquent on the
18th Of January, 1901.
J. p. COOKE,
Treasurer, kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, November 10th, 1900. IeSA.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-12

The 10th Assessment of So, or So. 50 p,
share, became due on the Ist Of October
1900, bears penalty from November Isl
1900, and will be delinquent on Novem x,
goth, 1000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-12
Business Notices.
Large Airy Mesquite
Proof Rooms. &C.,.

EVERYTHING NEW AND COMFORTABLE
The New Era !
The New Two-story Lodging House on
Fort St. Between Vineyard and School.
Only five minutes walk to the Orpheum
Cafe, and fifteen minutes walk to the post
Office. LARGE LANAlS AND vERANDAH.
EVERYTHING or THE BEST. For terms
apply on premises from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
I7o5Im0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-12
For Sale.

Large tract Of land situated In Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu, containing 20 acres,
more or less. and known as the Nuuanu
Pail Saloon premises, with buildings and
other Improvements.
Grounds cultivated with fruit trees, etc.
A bargain,
Apply to A. 6. CORREA,
I7o2tf IS Kaahumanu ST,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-12
Kihei Assessment Notice.

Honolulu, Dec. Sth, 1900. I7oS.,t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-08

Department was that there should be as
many officers on shore duty as there were
at sea; and so there were now six or seven
hundred naval officers at sea and about
the same number on shore duty. For him
self he thought that threefourths Of the
naval officers should be at sea all the
time and one-fourth on land duty.
The discussion on the Marine Corps
amendment was continued for nearly two
hours. and finally a motion was made by
Mr. Hawley to lay il on the tablet then
reading as amended:
From and after the passage Of this act no other
original appointments Of officers, except TO I'LL
vacancies in the number then existing, and
further tnlistmeuts beyond the number then ex-
isting, q non commissioned officers and privates
in the Marine Corps shall be made without further
authority from Congress.
The motion was agreed TO 80 to "A. and
the amendment was thus defeated
Having reached the closing pages Of the
bill under the heading increase Of the
Navy" its further consideration was post
poned until II o'clock today, Mr. Till
man giving notice that when the armor
plate provision was taken up he would
move to have it considered in secret ses-
sion.
During the morning hour the joint reso-
luton for the survey of the Illinois River
Was passed. Inc blli granting homestead
ers on the absHdoned Fort Fetterman
Military Reservation in Wyoming, the
right TO enter one quarter section Of pub
lie land thereon as pasture or grazing
land. was also passed as was the bill to
extend to Durham, n. C., the privileges of
immediate transportation Of dutiable mer-
chandise.
The House bill 10 provide for sittings Of
the United States Circuit and District
Courts OF South Carolina in the city Of
Florence. S c. was passed
A conference was ordered on the Army
Appropriation bill and Senators Hawley,
sewell, and COckrell we're appointed con-
feTees.
conference was also ordered on the
Colorado Cooperative Colony bill, and
Senators Hansbrough, Carter. and Sulli-
van were appointed conferees.
A conference was also ordered on the
Fortincations bill, and Senators Perkins.
Warren. and PeJ'igrew were appointed
Conferees.
The Senate bill giving the privilege OF
immediate transportation Of dutiable mer-
chandise. without apprsisement to the
support Of Everett, in the State OF Wash
ington, was passed
After an executive session the Senate.
al O'Clock. adjourned until today
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-08
THE THEoBALD CASE.
Secretary Gage Declines 10 submit
Certain Papers to the senate.

r.t. p. a.. ,Lo S.,a,
Secretary Gage has sent the following
1at.er IN tho Senate under date Of Nav
Z, declining 10 submit the papers IN lhe
case If Snecial Agent William II Theo-
-,
paId'
To the President pro tempore Of the Senate:
Sir: ! have the honor TO acknowledge the re-
CENT Of Senate resolution Of April 80. 1900, as
follows:
Resolved That the Secretary Of the Treasury
be directed 10 transmit to The Senate a copy Of
the report Of Secret service Agent Burns. and all
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-08

Mr.. LoudensIager, upon the bills pen
I sioning the widows Of the late Capts
/ Allen Capron OF the Army. The widow
| Of the younger officer gets s35 a month
and of the elder 800 and 81 a month fol-
her infant children until they reach the
! age Of sixteen years. The discrimination
10 favor of the younger widow was based
upon the fact that the older one has some
property which the younger has not.
Mr.. Grosvenc- called up the Senate bill
authorizing Commissioner of Internal
Revenue to. -em and make allowance
for stamps ! -operly or unnecessarily
used. and 1T : passed.
Mr.. Moody Of Massachusetts, asked Mr..
Grosvenor If he could tell the House
whether or not any legislation would be
passed to relieve the people Of the opera
tons OF the war revenue law.
Mr.. GrosvenOr replied that no one could
answer that question. But l may say"
he added. land it is proper that should
say it, that there is a general sentiment
in the Committee on Ways and Means
that the taxes under Section B OF the
stamp schedule should be repealed But
whether that will be done at this session
OF Congress or later. / cannot say"
Mr.. Thomas moved to suspend the rules
and pass the Senate bill directing the re-
the national cemetery, near there. The
bill was passed.
A bill was also passed for the construc-
ton Of dam across the ST. Joseph River
near Berrien Village. Mich.
BY unanimous consent the following
bills were passed;
To build a lighthouse and fog signal al
Slip Point. Cialium Bay. Wash; apprO-
priating 81. 500 with which the Commits
sioner Of the General Land Office may buy
all the unsold lands in Mississippi belong
ing to the ChOctaw orphans; granting a
right OF way for a pipe line to supply
Flagstaff. Ariz., with water, a municipal
enterprise: to regulate the collection and
disbursements OF the moneys received by
the Seneca Indians. y. Y. from the lease
of oil lands in their New York reserva-
tions.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the employment Of Felix McCIoskey as a
special messenger at 1920 a year.
At APO o'clock the House adjourned
until today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-08
MR.. PECK's EXPENDITURES
The senate Receives Information
Concerning the Expedition Com
mission.

The President has forwarded to the
Senate statement from the Secretary of
State. in response to a resolution asking
FOR detailed statement OF the expendl-
lures OF Commissioner General Peck and
the United States Commission to the Paris
Exposition. The total amount Of expendi-
ture IS given at sS96. 7OO.22 The letter
from the President states that the place
Of residence OF the clerks and other EN-
ployes cannot be disclosed by the pay rolls
or vouchers.
The statement covers a dozen pages Of
manuscript and shows that Commissioner
General Peck personally obtained $l4, 1881
from the funds OF this 81. OBI u was
for salary and $3,7247S for travelling ex-
penses.
The total salaries paid amount TO sl67,-
16S. The travelling expenses were S53.-
1878. Incidentals amount TO SIZE, 5S4.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-08

The Senate took up the Naval Appropria-
ton bill yesterday. and concluded its first
reading during the afternoon. A disposi-
ticn 10 rush the matter through was shown
and IL viii probably be passed today. The
Gathmann gun and armor plate sections
were laid over until this afternoon, when
some warm discussions on these matters
are expected. Mr Tllman is endesvoring
60 knock out the Gathmann gun amend
ment and viii make a Aght against it.
The bill as reported by the Naval Affairs
Committee, carries a total Of s63.l2s.6 l6,
which IS an increase Of S2.241. 900 over the
House bill and SIS, 02S co. more than the
Naval bill OF last year
The items forming the increase are as
follows: Gathmann gun equipment, $3.50
e0O, ocean surveys. $50. 900, civil establish
ment. yards, and docks, s., 400; public
works, navy yards, and stations, 1892, 400;
civil establishment, steam engineering
o. 200, repairs Of barracks, Marine Cc~Qs,
5000; armor plate factory, 81. 900. =,
when the section sppropriating $3.50 600
for the purchase OF guns from the Gath
mann Torpedo Gun Company was reached
Mr.. Tilman stated that he was not in the
committee room when the section went
through and asked that II be laid over IN
I'll today.
i. too. will ask that this be done, said
Nj Cockrell.
The amendment was laid over. and viii
meet with vigorous opposition when called
up.
Mr.. TillmaD then presented resolution
directing the Secretary Of the Navy 10
furnish the Senate with a report OF all
experiments made with the Gathmanu gun
and projectiles. The resolution vas
adopted.
An amendment was adopted allowing
naval officers mileage al S cents a mile
when travelling in the United States and
actual travelling expenses when travelling
IN any OF the island possessions
The committee amendment relating 20
naval cadets went over til today. The COM
mlttee amendment prohibiting the original
appointment u officers and the enlistment
OF privates "a the Marine Corps was an
tagonized by Senators Stewart and Fora
Rer The Marine Corps Mr. Foraker said
had a splendid record and instead OF cur
failing its efficiency 81 should be increased
Mr. Chandler asked Mr Foraker what
he thought should be the proportion be-
tween the number OF marines and the
number OF sailors.
Not having been Secretary Ct the Navy
: d able 20 tell the proper proper
t- tr. Foraker replied u should like
-l- sior from New Hampshire to tell
faa Der proportion"
ak that the proper proportion"
Chandler. would be one marine
ailors That would be a fair pro
nd 10
Imam asked Mr. Chandler whether
OF fac; that naval ships were
he 6out OF commission because there
nlUa officers enough for them; and.
Z as 9ere SO, why should there be a
Arre Aarine corps7
En- % zndler replied that he did not
tb1t ships we're being laid up fer
i @cerA Tbs theory Of the Navy
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-08
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.


The President sent the following nOml-
nations to the Senate yesterday:
Stste-James G. McNally, Of Pennsyl-
vania now Secretary Of Legation and
United States Consul General al Guate-
mala City, Guatemala. 10 be United States
Consul General at that place. Edward d.
Winslow. of Illinois. now United States
Consul General at Stockholm, Sweden, to
be Secretary OF Legation and United States
Consul General at that place. Henry Bor-
derwich. Of Minnesota, now United States
Consul at Christiania, Norway TO be
United States Consul General at that place
Benjamin II. Rdgely. of Kentucky. now
United States Consul at Geneva. Swltzer-
land. TO be United States Consul at Ma
laga. Spain. Richard NJ Barrleman. Of
Massachusetts. now United States Consul
at Malaga Spain. TO be United States Con-
sui at Geneva, Switzerland Everett E.
Bailey, OF Illinois, to be Unied States Con-
sui at Ensenada. Mexico.
War-First Sergt. Oliver p Robinson
company F. Fortieth Infantry, to be sec
ond lieutenant. First Sergt. Tom B. Ellis,
company II, Fortieth Infantry. to be sec
ond lieutenant Second Lieut. Louis S.
Chappellear, Thirty-ffth Infantry, to be
first Lieutenant
Navy-Lieut. Junior gradel Thomas ].
Sem, TO be lieutenant in the Navy.
John M. Dat, TO be postmaster at Homo
lulu. Hawaii. -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-08
A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The senate Majority to Agree Upon
N Legislative Programme


Legislative Programme.
A caucus Of Republican Senators will
be held tomorrow or Thursday next To
agree upon the legislative programme for
the remainder of the session. recently out
lined by the steering committee This
programme provides for the disposition Of
the Clark case the passage Of the SpoOner
Philippines resolution. and the appropria-
ton bills and final adjournment before the
meeting Of the National Republican Con-
veution June 70.
The shipping bill and the Nicaragua
Canal measure passed by the House viii
be permitted TO go over until next session.
although this part OF the programme will
meet with more or less determined oppO-
sitiou. The Democrats will have no far-
tious opposition to offer to the plans OF
the Republicans and will not debate the
Philippines resolution as fully as If the
programme contemplated an effort to press
the Shipping bill.
There will be a rather free debate on
the Philippines question. however. lasting
perhaps a week. or until the Democrats
succeed in making known their attitude
freely enough for campaign purposes. IL
is thought also that the joint resolution
will be amended. either in the Senate or
House providing for giving the President
power to pass upon all questions and priv
lleges granted to corporations. as was done
In the case OF the Porto Rico bill
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-08
THE CASE OF SENATOR CLARK.
Mr.. ChandIer's Resolution Designed
TO Facilitate Hts settlement.

Senator Chandler yesterday introduced
resolution to the effect that any
resolution for seating or unseatlng q
Senator when once before the Senate, is
always IN order az a question OF privi-
lege, with certain exceptions. The object
settlement Of he cnt Il ssaat& OZARK
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-08
A CAMPAIGN RESOLUTION.
MIR. GnIIinper PnNes the Way for
Speech in the senate.
Mr.. Gallinger yesterday introduced the
following resolution in the Senate:

Resolved. That the existing phenomenal business
prosperity Of the country is largely due 10 the
policy Of protection, furnishing conclusive proof OF
the wisdom and patriotism Of the Republican
party in the enactment Of the Dingley Iarih law.
He gave notice that he would speak on
the resolution on Thursday.
This is the first gun fired by the Re
publicans in the Senate in the coming
campaign and will call forth a number of
campaign speeches.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-08

Senator Cockrell yesterday presented a
petition from the citizens Of Kansas City,
Mo, favorlng the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position, apd asking Congress TO make
appropriation thereon
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-08
Have You Catarrh Taints-Here's

strong evidence Of TIE quickness and surcness o.
that wonderful remedy, DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder For wears | victim Of chronic
catarrh-tried many remedies. but cure was
effected until I had procured and used Dr. Az
news Catarrhal Powder First application gave
me instant relief and in incredibly short
while I was absolutely cured. james lleadiey,
Dundee, y. y. Sold by T. S. Williams. 9th and
Sta; Edmonds Williams. % 81. and Pa. aye.-lh
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-08
TAKEN UP BY THE SENATE
Appropriations for the Naval Es-
tabliShment Discussed.

Opposition Develops to the Section
of the Bill Relating to the Gath
mnnn Gun Mr.. TfIIman Desires
the Arinor Plate Question Com
sidered in Executive session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

came alongside and took them TO Lesohi
park.
William Moran and sherman Moran. OF
the firm OF Moran Bros Company. were
present at the launching. Among those
on the steamers deck were.
County Commissioners ellison and
Smith. with, their wives. Judge McCaf-
ferty and Wife Enoch Wood and wife.
j. a. Hughes and wife, Miss Cassie Smith
Miss Smith County Commissioner Boyce
Gen. Tibbets, of Issaquah, T. j. Church
and Others
Commissioner ellison was enthusiasts
over the launching OF the steamer Said
he In explaining the advantages OF the
ferry to the residents of the northern part
of the county:
The country north Of here will b.
brought into close touch with Seattle
when the ferry is placed In commission
She VIII ply between the county slip at
the foo; OF Madison street and Juanita
and Kirkland. Practically the whole Of
the Snoqualmie valley will be brought
into close touch with Seattl. The set
Elements particularly benefited viii be
Falls City. Tolt. Novelty. Kirkland
Woodinvlle. Bothell. Redmond and tribu-
tary districts. Farmers who now send
their produce down the Snohomish river
or by rail to Seattle over the s. (, r vii
be enabled to drive direct to the ferry
boat landing on the other side Of the lake
and come 10 Seattle al a minimum - ex-
pense. II Will prove a boon 70 the fsrta-
ors in the northern part Of the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
PECULIAR CASE FOR PIANO.
Laurine smith, Mrs. MnnuiitR Hurt
and Dr. smith In a Suit for n
Musical Instrument.

A peculiar case came up for trial be-
fore Judge Moore yesterday, wherein
i.aurine Smith was plaintiff and Mrs
Manulita NJ. Burt defendant. II appear
ed that on March %, 1881, the plaintiff
decided to the defendant lots 81 and SO in
block IA, Gilman's addition to Seattle.
This deed specified consideration OF 500,
and was recorded the same day. Also on
that day bill OF sale for piano was
made by DIR. II. A. Smith to the defend
ant, as she claims, 70 pay loan TO Or.
Smith of $3.50. on August 81, 1897 Mrs.
Burt brought suit against DIR. Smith for
this plano. and judgment was entered by
since then had the piano In her posses
sion; but on January 80. 1900. another suit
was brought by a daughter of Or. Smith
against Mrs Burt for possession OF the
same piano. which suit is now penang.
In the case on trial yesterday Miss
Smith produced a paper written in lead
pencil. which she claims was signed by
Mrs. Burt This read. as follows;
Seattle. August. a. 1897.
Lots q and y in GiImans addition to
Seattle, which ! hold in trust, will deco
to Laurine Smith any time when she
wishes.
Witness: Johanna Rausch
Upon this paper was based the present
suit commenced April 4. 1888 TO get back
the two lots. which plaintiff alleged the
defendant held n trust for her;
these lots In trust for her TO keep them
away from creditors. although she had
no DEBTS. me defendant absolutely de-
MED having signed the paper. and also
called two witnesses to prove that she
had paid 500 for the lots. Mira Burt
stated that she was willing 10 deed back
me lots n her money was refunded with
interest and taxes paid Judge Moore
tAA much exercised over the direct con-
Hict OF testimony concerning the paper
writing. and in order to satisfy himself
Of the truth directed the trial 10 b.. com
tinued TO April ,. and ordered the deposi-
ton Of the subscribing witness. Johanna
RsuSch, who now resides at Kansas civ
70 be taken.
The plaintlr was represented by l. T
Turner, and the defendant hy Fred II.
Peterson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

Mrs. Guy Gale, a farmers wife. aged Is
years. was killed Wednesday at Stones
Landing by a man known as John Ham
mond, who arrived Tuesday from Buffalo,
NJ.
Hammond had formerly been a sutton
for Mrs Gales hand. and was rejected.
He had sworn that she should not live
with another and desperately carried out
his terrible threat.
He went about his terrible deed In such
a businesslike manner as to leave no
doubt that he had coo,ly calculated on kill
ing her before he started West. After
leaving Tacoma yesterday afternoon. he
seemed impatient on finding that no
steamer would go TO Stones Landing I'M
til Wednesday morning. This steamer he
took.
It is reported from there that he proposed
that Mrs. Gale should accept his atten-
lions and go East with him. She turned
deaf ear TO his story of devotion. only
TO find that he was prepared to take her
life. Almost before she was aware OF his
intentions he whipped out new revolver
and began firing. Three bullets are said
TO have entered her brain and body. She
died almost Immediately.
Hammond then deliberately took his own
life. firing bullet into his brain.
A neighbours child, who had heard part
OF their discussion, gave the alarm Gale
was in Seattle. messenger was sent to
inform him as well as Coroner Sparliag
Gale passed the messenger on the road.
and did not know Of the tragedy until he
reached home.
He married Mrs. Gale last year. after the
death OF her first husband whom she had
married in the East in preference 10 Ham
mond She was pretty woman of the
blonde type, and married Gale for love
despite the fact that Indian blood runs in
his veins. Hammonds body will be buried
at Stones Landing. Mrs. Gales will be
taken to Tacoma. where she had large
numbers of friends.
Deputy Coroner Powers and a ieplty
sheriff left here yesterday for the scene Of
the tragedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

mately to be macadamized. according to
present plans.
A number OF local Improvement ordi-
nances were passed the most important
outside OF that relating to Madison street
being one for the construction OF the TWEEN
ty-third avenue sewer system on the east
slope Of Renton hill, which VIII cost when
completed. about $500 There are up
wards OF three miles OF sewers to be lalt
Among the streets included In the system
asc,
Twenty-sccond avenue. East Olive and
East Madison streets. between Eighteenth
way, between Eighteenth and Twenty
third avenues; Twenty-secoud avenue
north. Twenty~frst avenue north, between
East Denny way and East Thomas Twen-
tieth avenue, from Hairs addition to East
Thomas, East John street. between Nine
teenth and Twentieth avenues Nineteenth
avenue. between East Howell and East
John streets, Eighteenth avenue, between
East Denny way and tho north linc %
Laws addition, East Harrison. between
sixteenth and Eighteenth avenues. Sew
cnteenth avenue. between East Thomas
VI the north line Of Laws addition. and
sixteenth avenue, between Ear Harrison
ARID the ncr,h line OF Laws addition
An ordinance was also passed providing
for the grading ~ Eleventh avenue be-
tween East Columbia ana East Cherry
streets
The council ordered the repianking OF,
Spring street between F'trat ana Third av-
vnues and the roplaukiug az Jefferson
street between Fourth avenue and Yesler
way
a 10 O'Clock shc council took recess I'M
I'll O'Clock tonight