davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-05
The Goat Went Home.

As soon as Mr.. Dole announced
The adjournment Of the Council of
State the book signs went down, and
the Merchants Exchange is now
only Offering the delicious Enter.
prise beer, on which the "goat" is
annually nursed. 1t is fresh, spark.
ling and sure tonic for the consti.
tuition.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-05
THURSDAYS RECORD.

Sown Con, Chinese male, 80 years;
born in China and died at the Chi
nese Hospital, after six months sick.
ness, of beriberi; attended by DR..
Hodgins; Manoa cemetery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-05
uORRIS K KEOHOKALOLE,

NO. IL KAAHUMANC
Street, Honolulu, formerly A. Rosa's
Office United states Custom House
Brokers, Accountants, Searehers OF
titles and aenarsl Rpsinsss Agents,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-05
FINELY TOPICS.
Honolulu, april III, 1900.
NEW GOODS! new GOODS F.!
JUST ARRIVED:

Per Ex Diamond Head, schr. Tran
ait and E. b. Sutton. A large aseort.
ment OF General Merchandise, viz:
Perfect Double Mould Board
Flows. perfect Breakering Flows,
perfect Rice Flows, side Hill, and
Subsail Pows, Cultlvators.
Harrows, Steel Road Scrapers,
Steel Tray Iron Tubulor Wheel
harrows, Steel and Wooden Trays
Wheelbarrows.
Hanging Lamps, Glass Lamps.
Lamp Chimneys and Lantern
Globes.
Horse and Mule Shoes, assorted
sizes.
Black Smith Coal in Bags.
Hawaiian Salt.
Butter Churns and Butter Work.
-rs.
Milk Pans and Dish Pans.
Enameled and Tinted Iron Sauce
pans.
Wrought Iron Tea Kettles Jap'd.
Picks, Mattocks, Axes, Ratchet,
Hammers, Black Smith Tools, Ma.
chinist Tools. Plumbers Tools, etc.
Please call aud examine for your.
self.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-05
Certificates of Deaths.


Certificates of Deaths.
Following are the deaths recorded
and not reported by us, for which
burial certificates have been granted
by the Board Of Health, viz:
SUNDAYS RECORD.
Kalalea-liilii, Hawaiian female, 5
weeks; born aud died at Kapaakes,
Waikiki, near McCully's place, after
hree weeks sickness, of diarrb9s; at
tended by DR.. Alvarez; buried on q
kuleapa at Wsikiki.
Yong Lee, Chinese male, 16 years;
born at Canton, China, and died at
Mauliola, Quarantine Island, after A
days sickness, OF lobar pneumonia;
attended by DR.. Wood; cremated.
MONDAYS RECORD.
Meng Chong, Chinese male, 6
weeks; born and died at the corner
Of Nuuanu Avenue and Wylie street,
after ten days. sickness, of CASTRO
enteritis; attended by DR.. Miner;
Makiki cemetery.
Laiele, Hawaiian female, so years;
born on the Island of Hawaii and
died at Kalihi, back Of the Kameha-
meha Boys School, after three
mouths sickness, of mara.mus; at
tended by DR.. Augur; buried on a
kuleana at Kalihi.
Dacent de Silva. Portuguese male,
63 years; born in Portugal and died
10 the Insane Asylum, after three
months sickness, of chronic diar.
rhe ); attended by DR.. Herbert; Puea
cemetery.
TUESDAYS RECORD.
Angelo Santana, Portuguese male,
5 mouths; born and died on Kinau
street, between the Queens Hospital
and Alapai street, after one days
sickness, of heart disease; attended
by DR., Alvarez; Catholic cemetery.
Liliana Laweliilii, Hawaiian female,
81 years; born at Hilo, Hawaii, and
died at Auwaiolimu, back OF the
Hawaiian Nursery on Punchbowl
street. after four months sicknes s,
OF phthisis pulmonalis; attended by
DR.. Alvarez; Pauoa cemetery.
Infant of Jack Nalunalau, Ha-
waiian female, 4 months; born and
died at Kuliouou, near Koko Head,
a little beyond W. W. Dimond's
place, after four days sickness, of
dysentery; attended by Dr. Gsrvin;
buried on a kuleaua at Kuliouou.
Yasuno Morita, japanese female,
20 years; born in japan and died
at Puuhale. Kalhi-kai, after seven
months sickness, of tuberculosis
pulmonalis; attended by DR.. Haida;
Makiki cemetery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-05
FOR SALE.

c1Znn LEASE OF COTTAGE CEN
VA7UV trally located. 20 years to run,
Ground Rent $l2 per month. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVlDGE,
18TH No 3lO Fort Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-05
WEDNESDAYS RECORD.

Amoe Kekipi, part Hawaiian fe-
male, q years; born at Wailuku,
Maui, and died in Printers Laae,
near Punchbowl street, after two
weeks sickness, of puerperal fever;
attended by DR.. Alvarez; sent to
Kaneohe, Koolau, for burial.
Halvor Gunderson Norwegian,
male, 10 years; born in Norway and
died at 754 Punchbowl street, near
the Mormon Church, after one
mouths sickness, of old age aud
softening OF the brain; attended by
DR.. E. G. Warehouse; Makiki ceme-
terry.
Nobutada Shimomura, Japanese
male, 2 months; born at Kalihi camp
and died on Asylum road. Eva side
of King street, after IL days sick
ness, of enteritis; attended by Dr..
Haida; Makiki cemetery.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-16
z GALIGYI.

KOKKA rolnicze w1osciahskle
W Galley walcza zaciecle z kon.
kurencya zydowska i tym usifo~
waniom jedynie zawdz'eczac nalezy
re Galicya ME bedzie wkrotce
Galicya 1zraelska z powodu wy
zysku zyd6w i wielk,ch kapitaI6w,
jakleml chi rozporzadza]a. K6lek
W Galicyi jest obecn;e oko}o 1880
a csfonk6w licza one .przesz}o SO
tysiecY, sto trzYdzlescl cztery.
Ko}eS posisda WI she budynki
war:csci 280 tysiecy foren6w. W
ksiegozbiorachK6 Dick r6lniczYch jest
okofo 40 tys,eey dziei. Skieplk6w
z m%aterya}ami spozywczemi ist~
n1eje oko}o trzech set. Mason
K6}ka sprowadzily ola swych od-
biorc6w: "a 46 tys:ecy floren6w, a
nawoz6w sztuczngch za 1875 tysie~
cY fIoren6w, narzedzi l maszyn
rolniczych "a 10 tysiecY floren6w.
Gdy z tenn wszYstklem opo}aczona
jest coraz gruntownieisza nauka "
uprawie roll i hodowll inwentarza,
MONA mice nadzieje, re ro'nictwo
w}oscian coraz obfi.sze dawsc be-
die rezultaty l powoli wy}amVwat
z zydowskiego jarzma. Co da5
Boze iak naj predsej!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-16

ski. przy spom ndpDcy Niowaka, 81 skaza-
diego ma 5 lasa uiezieoca za polka
E@leozenne, zdoiai ujjsc %vieziensa:
|O5aj przep,Hilowall kraty p1Lzeefsc'e
radla zr,obiil, linke 1po Mel spu-
sciwszy sic pa dol ao'ekli, Dotad
Itch ME schwytano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-16
SLAsK.

BYTOM. - w pouiedzlaiek
popo}udaiu Q godzinie 2 zawalif sic
dom p. Brysza PREY szosle Tarno-
g6rskiej. Mularze Franc1szek Knopp
i J6zaf Cz,won SO clezko pokale-
czen;. .J6zef Lissou odni6s} lzeisze
nokaleczenla. Podobno mfodego
.podmistrza Nj aresztowano. =
Mieso drozejc. Dotad po targaoh
" obwodzie przemys1owym posko-
czyio JUL 0 10 fen. M funcle De-
w6z Z Kr5lestwa Polskiego zmnlelt'
SEA sic. w Sosnowicach ma ostatnim
targu byd1a, swim bY}o. przeszfo 200
SIOUX mn1ej nlz pc inne razy.
WIREK. = Zarzad koscielnY
posranowi} powiekszyd kos. i6l tax,
zeby zamiaBt $500 jak dotad, m6g4.
1850 os6b. Kosci6l ma
bye p%owiekszony ma p1zysz}y rok.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-16


jelmezza WEpto0llIec,yTi wgprosut ka~.
'towano, narobisa wrzawy. sf2raWa
ttstaala sic gtosn2 IN alejae ln# je erd'a'
llmsklLich poczeellsie glr'o7tmnlsapdlzic itlnll
strdze wtedY policya przerszona ze.
moze sic .wyjasnic ~ 1boyio pprr;zy-
czyna zgonu Soko}owskieggo spros
wadzillla pogotowis t%owarzystwa
ratunkowego & poleci'a oavlezc
zwfokl sokolo~skiego do szpitala,
ably tam skonstatowano przyczYnle
lego smiercl.
%
PRAWIE wszystkich tYch, kt6~
rych aresztowano " Warszaw'e
l ~EH.H...r Ir .@EFa.H .F $50 agH $AS|@E#E @.E=. =
podczas demonstrscYi ma]owej %
kwietnil a pdzniej wypuszczono,
~uwieziono po raz drugl pred
dwoma tygodnlaml. wyszukujac
lch nie.ylko v same1 Warszaw'e,
ale tel j miastach prowincYonalt-
nych. Pr6ez tego aresztowano ma
granicy pred trzema tygodciami
obywetela M:elczarskaego, kt6ry
powraca} ze szwnjcaryi do Kr6le<
silva "a legalnYm paszportem.
500 T "s.r..-.- .i- VIZ = IN. nra
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-16
Polska pod Moskalem

wARszAWA. - Jeden z
nierzadklch zreszta %wvpadk6w bru~-
talnoscl polieyl rosYisklei znowu
zanotowac sic godzl. Do domu
prey aleiach Jerozolimsklch pod
mr.. 50. nalezacego do o, Stabrow-
skiej, wtargne}a policya, by uka-
rae str6za tego domu Sokoiowskle-
go, "a iakies przewsnienle. St6,--
fowl zabrali soko4owskiego do
cyrkolu nowos8lecklego, gde'e
dopiero zneosc siienad him poczsl,,
zbili 60 ssablam1, skopali nogami
zamknell do piwnicY, y kt6rei
biedak ten leie6 musisi ma go@
ziemi, be ME bylo ma czem sietdziet,
przez diva dni. Dopiero po TEN
przewieziono ggoldo domu ledwie
Sywego. soko}owsn nasaiutrs ~,
raneln umari powodu pobicla;
zonaszma,rtrgo, doWiedsiialsiszy ! /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-16
2 Prus Polskich.
CHOJNICE correspondent

CHOJNICE. correspondent
z miasta plsze do b%ee rims
..Vossische Ztg.'', re tax zwana
beea ludnosci chrzesciiahsklei pre-
ciwko zydom ale vala -tychze do
wynlesienia sig 2 miasta, a jeden
dom 20 jrugim (?) przechodzl "
rsce polskie. Strata to wielka ola
n1emczyzny - DO znana jest re.
ca. re zydzi So krzevloielaml du"
cha i kultury nlemieckiei rosr6d
Polak6w."- Jaka TO zuchwa}osc
zydowsxa, chyba, re onl kultura
nazY~a zapYchan,e kieszeni .zy-
dowskich pienledzml Polakom v
rOZmaltY spOs0b WYdarteml!
ZkOTOWO. Rzeznik 1ydow-,
SIX, Seelig Katz zostai skazany ma
100 M. kary "a to, 10 11go kwiet-
MIA ko}odziejowi Szczepanowi K}a-.
mowsk,emu, kt6ry u niego miesa
kupi6 chcia}, pogrozit: .,Teraz
zarznlemy Klamowskiego".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-16

Lekcya z zycia - Kiedy Dr.. Peter
Fahrney, jake ch4opiec, sleczal mad sta"
rozYtnymi tomami, zostawionymi mu
pazez ojea, nledbale zbieraiac ]ntormaE
eye O zaletach rcslln i kwiat6w, ME
ma:zyl zapowno, jakl wazny skutek
pr2yniesle mu jego cb1opieca ciekawcsc.
Ia to zajmujaca wiedza, jaktolwlek
dojrzs Ia i rozszerzona p6zniej' przez
studya medyczne i a2tekarskie, usposo~
bi}a go do DANA swiatu. ola licznych
jego cierpiaeych bliznich, lekarstwa W
p4ynnej formie ORA Piotra Gomozo, co
dzis!aj roznosi lego im1e i slave pc swle-
Gle. Lekarstwo, kt6re prawdopodobnie
uczyni}o w1ecej dobrego. niz iakakol-
wick lima prepararacYa, wyst. wiana ma
sprzedaz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-16

SAMPKAWA; W pow. Luz
bawskim. Tutejszy dziedzlc p. yon
der Menden sprzeda} sw6j folTark
Rozental, niegdys w1asnosc s. p,
x. Pomierskiego, oko}o 500 m6rg
pszennej ziemi Z pysznemi 1akami
"a cene 10000 m. panu Fr. Boil
fowl z Gniezna. P. Bolt pochodzi
z Bar16zna i jest bratem czcigod-
nego x. Bolta z Srebrr1. Wielka
radosG W parafl rozentalskiej ?
powoduy re piexny ten HAWAII zle-
mi zn6w W rece rodaka sic dosta}.
BRODNICA. 80 letni skaza-
nice j. Studzinski, uc1eSi POI
wt6rnle z w1ez'enisJ okrYty tylko
ko:zula. ..-...r
KAMIEN. - Ktos p~ieznanv
wrzucil do sYnagogi tuteJszej
zdech}a swinie i zastrzelonego ko-
ia. Robotnlk, kt6remu %ofarowali
zydz, 10 m. "a w~Yniesienie tych
scierw, ME chcia} sig tego podjac.
q Poznahskiego.
W WROCkAW1U z}ozYi 1870
T. m. p. Wsclew Blbrowlcz egza-
min lekarsxl. ...
BNIN. Donosza nam z Bn;na:
Wedrowna kapela gra}a .,Kiedy
ranre wsta]a z%orze'', a pan bur-
mistrz, Mueller u~s}yszawszy te
melody9, zaraz sam poszed} do
muzyki, zakazat Jej gra6, = jednego
z n uzYE ant6w'wzla} do p%rotok6fu.
- Za]scia take. ]ak powyzsze.
osmieszaia .tylko zbyt gorliwych
.%urzednik6w.
CZERNlEJEWC. w cZasie
gwa1towne] &. bury uderzY}
piorun W krScidt, W kt6rym Oh
bywa;y sic nleszporY. Organlste
gwa@townY prad powietrza zrzucif
zchoru. a k,lka os6b pablo IA
zlem,e. tax samo " krlku domauh
mleszkalnych ladzle upada]l. ale
nikomu mic sic ME stale. DESK no
wiezy zsczyly sic pal't, ale Sios:ra
MisoslerdsIa mlaFa wielka przY-
tomnteSc u.nYs}u, pob1egta ] ugaa-~
iita. " koseiele bYlo pelno dYmu
zreszta szzzlks.:orrady lie bYlo,
o
BYl!lDIlly'Glss'ossszc''z. s 81 rs
kare lnlsreil Fsano,szek Kokocsd-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-16

KAMIEN. - Ktos %nieznany
wrzucil do sYnagogi tute]szej
zdech}a swinie i zastrzelonego ko-
ia. Robotnlk. kt6remu ofarowali
zydz, 10 m. "a wYniesienie tych
soierw, ME chcia} sig tego podjat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-16
q Poznahskiego.

W WROCKAWIU z}ozyi 1870
e. m. p. Waclew Blbrowlcz egza-
min lekarsxl. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25
FAVOR AN ENGLISH ALLIANCE.
The Purpose of a Society Just Or
Rnnized in Philadelphia

In the belief that an open alliance with
Great Britain would be an excellent thing
for the United States. society has been
formed in Philadelphia composed of many
men powerful in the financial and political
world who pledge themselves to work for
such an alliance.
The first meeting of this organization,
which Is known as the Transatlantic So
ciety of America, was held about one week
ago. The proceedings were kept secret, but
the plans became known yesterday through
an application in common pleas court for
a charter.
In this application the officers of the new
Anglo-American society are given as fol-
lows: c. Stuart Patterson. president; Theo-
dore c. Search and John II. Converse, vice
presidents; Alfred r. Wiggan, treasurer;
Theodore c. Knauff secretary. The board
of governors consists of VIM. D. Winson
VIM. p. Henzey, Charles Curtis Harrison
the Rev. Horace F. Fuller, Edward H.
Coates. the Rev. ]. L. Levy, Alexander
Van Rensselaer,. John Thomson, Alba b.
Johnson, Fred Turnbull. Greville E. Fryer
Jos. c. Rosengarten, Henry r. Edmunds
and VIM. H. Lucas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25

appointments 1t can be stated that for ap-
pointment as special police officers for duty
at street railway crossings there are now
on file at the District building between 6oO
and 100 applications.
OF course the applicants for appointments
do not include all or anything like all the.
persons who visit the Commissioners from
day to day. For there Is man whose dog
has been captured by the poundmaster,
and who has come to see the Commission
ers about it. Then, there is the citizen,
and he is very numerous. who comes to
file complaint about this thing or that,
and who Is, as rule, a very indignant
person, demanding to know by what au-
thority this or that servant of the people
presumed to do or fail to do particular
thing. Again. there are the men and
women and they are not by any means
rare, who call to assist the Commission
ers in the performance of their duties by
advising them what to do and how to do it.
Other Demand. on Time.
All Of these people have to be heard,
and while they are being given a hearing
the time of the Commissioners, which they
desire to devote to important routine mat
tiers, is fast slipping away, and so the
greater part of the day passes. But the
persons who call are not the only ones
to whom the Commissioners must devote
their attention, for as many, if not more.
people write the Commissioners as call
upon them every day. These communica
lions must be read and referred to the
proper departments, ana While the Secre-
tary to the board Of Commissioners and
their private secretaries relieve them OF
much of this work. yet in course of time
about every communication received at the
District building must be considered by
the Commissioners as they take the posi-
ton that every citizen deserves to have
his case considered, no matter how inconse-
auential it may seem.
From all this 1t will be seen that the
Commissioners of the District labor not
less in the summer than they do in the
other seasons of the year. and what Is
true of the Commissioners in this re-
spect is no less true of their subordinates.
Despite the fact that now and then some
citizen complains of the inactivity of the
heads of the municipal departments or of
other employees the Commissioners believe
that their force is competent and indus
trious and will compare most favorably
with that of any other municipality in
this or any other country. By patiently
hearing and considering every person who
calls upon or writes them, the Commits
sioners endeavor to set an example which
1t is their earnest desire shall be followed
by the heads of the various munipical de-
partments and their subordinates, and, as
Commissioner Macfarland remarked to a
citizen few days after he became Com
missioner. If any officer or employee of the
District fails to patiently and courteously
hear a person. that officer or employee will
hear from the Commissioners in such a
manner that his Impotence or discourtesy
will not occur again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25
Porto Rican Trade During the Time
OF American COufroI

The division of customs and insular affairs
OF the War Department today gave out the
abstract of Porto Rican trade during the
year and nine months the island has been
under American control. 1t shows a con-
slant commercial growth during the Amer
lean occupation 1t gives the total value of
imports during that period as S15, 800 sg3;
exports as Sl3,S2>2I5. OF the latter So Ia
lbs worth of merchandise was admitted
free of duty.
In the matter of imports San Juan led
Ponce by about S2.OCo.G0O, and in exports
the latter led the former by substantially
the same amount. There has been steady
growth of trade with the United States OF
the imports into Porto Rico, the United
States leads with SG.G2l,21 Spain follows
with S3,22i,3 BIG; Great Britain is third with
81 55@9. 539; Germany fourth, Sl75S 434;
Canada fifth with S960,59s. The United
States also leads in the export trade hav-
ing taken Si,225.5S9 worth OF Porto Rican
goods. France was the next best customer
with S2.33031; Cuba next, with 81. nJ7 DAB;
Spain fourth. with 81 ,434 ,O5T and Italy
fifth. with Sg32,G11. During the time when
Spain by her preferential duties dominated
the trade of the island the average imports
into Porto Rico from that country were
S5.1GJ,317. During the year and nine
months of American occupation they fell to
:,22i, BIG. The United States now has by
far the bulk Of all the trade, import as wei
as export.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25
SOME RECOMMENDATIONS.
Major Sylvester Suggests n Stmplfh'
cation of Police Trials.

Major Sylvester the chief of police. be-
Beyes that in all cases where members OF
the police force are subjected to trial for
alleged misconduct the Judgment of the
head of the department should be final ex-
cent in such cases where the recommended
ton of the trial officer or board is dismis-
sal In such a case only he is Of the opin-
ion that the Commissioners should alone
pass on the findings. To place in operation
such procedure il is understood that Major
Sylvester will recommend to the Commits
sioners that the police manual be amended
accordingly.
Where the trial officer or the trial board.
finding the accused guilty, recommends a
less severe punishment than dismissal, the
approval or disapproval of the chief of
police will be final, provided the major s
recommendation is approved by the Com
missiOnerS. and such approval Is expect
ed. In making this recommendation. how
ever. Major Sylvester will further recon-
mend that not only shall the accused Of
fiCer. in the event of d verdict of guilty
being returned. be granted the right of an
appeal to the Commissioners, but that the
officer filing the charge against the accused
shall also. in the event of a verdict of ac-
quittal being found. be granted the same
right of appeal. This right of appeal is to
lie in every case, no matter whether the
penalty be dismissal or not This recon-
mendation is also expected to meet the ap-
prevail of the Commissioners.
The Commissioners have approved Major
Sylvestcrs recommendation that accused
officers be made subject. at the discretion
Of the head of the department. to trial be-
fore a board consisting of inspector and
two neutenants in addition to the trial Of
fiCers already provided. and today the maj
or designated such a board TO try an Of
ficer accused of violation of the regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25

and Prince Ching would be able to regain
sufficient influence to make peace, especial
ly If the foreigners in the capital were safe
This appears to represent the general ma
tive opinion here as far as it Is possible to
ascertain 1t.
Meager and Contradictory.
In the meantime reliable news as to
events in Pekin and whether the foreigners
are alive is entirely lacking, or is only OBJ
tainable from Chinese sources. and even
this is most meager and contradictory.
1t is now thought that the forward move
ment of the allies will probably take place
earlier than was at first intended possibly
by the end of this month; but nothing def
mite will be decided before the arrival of
General Sir Alfred Gaselee, commanding
the Indian contingent.
A runner who arrived from Pekin yester-
day reports that the foreigners were safe
on July 10. and that there had been con-
siderable fighting between the Boxers and
soldiers inside the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25

John w. Hayes Issues Circular to
Members of the Order.

John w. Hayes Issues Circular to
Members of the Order.
Mr.. John W. Hayes. general secretary
treasurer of the knights of Labor, whose
headquarters are in this city. yesterday
mailed to each member of that organization
in the United States a copy of a report
which will be laid before the General As
semby of the X. of L. at It's next annual
meeting concerning the present troubles in
the order. which became revealed to some
extent during the recent sessions OF the two
rival general assemblies which met here
last month.
The report Is made to members in advance
Of its presentation to the general assembly,
because. Mr.. Hayes states. he wishes them
to be fully informed regarding the status
OF affairs in which they are so vitality in
tereSted.
other things. says:
Under date of July 3 John N. Parsons
sent letter to the local assemblies of the
order. directing them to pay the per capita
tax TO one f. f. Burley, who claims to be
the general secretary-treasurer. That the
membership of the order may not be de-
ceived in this contest, 1 take this opportu-
nifty of notifying them that District Assem-
blies No of Tennessee. of Alabama, 0
of Illinois. II of Pennsylvania. IL of Flor
ida and Alabama, Is Of Canada. % of Ala
bama and Mississippi. 80 of Nova Scotia, Al
OF Maryland. G6 of Washington, 81 of North
Carolina. 147 of New York, 1877 of South
Carolina. 220 and 253 of New York. the state
assembly of Colorado and Local Assembly
800. Window Glass Workers. have all certt-
fled over their seals and official signatures
or under oath that they approve of the ac-
ton taken by the general assembly presided
over by 1. d. Chamberlain as general mas
ter workman. which held a session in the
city of Washington June 1S to q. and which
session expelled from membership in this
order John n. Parsons John A. Conner
Ihomas Il. inks, J. G. Armstrong. and de-
clared that A. j. O'keefe was not mem
Der Of the order.
The above Is the entire list of district as
semblies of the order of the knights of La
Dor. with the exception of D. A 3 of Penn
sylvania, ID. A. 10 of Quebec, D. A. 30 of
Massachusetts,. d. A. A. of Ohio D. A. 40
OF New York city and D. A. 1877 OF New
Jersey"
The report gives a history of the dissen-
sions In the knights of Labor since Novem-
Der, 1878 The report goes into detail in de-
scribing the cases of Parsons, inks Arm
strong and OKeefe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25

Amid great military. civil and religious
pomp the Nicaraguan and Costa Rican
government engineers and Gen. E. P. Alex
ander of South Carolina, arbitrator of the
boundary dispute between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica, appointed by President Cleve-
land. signed yesterday in Congress Hall.
Managua. Nicaragua, In the presence of
large and distinguished company, the
maps delimiting the boundary recently
agreed upon. This ceremony terminated a
dispute which has often threatened war be-
tween the two governments during the last
forty years.
Last night President Zelaya gave a
banquet at the Hotel Italia to the arbi-
traitor and the engineers.