davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-04
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
DEC. IL. 1893. ,11s.s77.m

Money loaned on approved security.
ASavings Bank for monthly depositA
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment pia-.
Twentieth Seri Of Stock 10 nov
opened.
OFFICERS-T. F. Lansing, Pred.
dent; s. B. Rose, Vice President; @. !.
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary.
DIRECTORS-T. #. Lansing. B. y.
Rose. A. v. Gear, A. w. Keech, Henri
Smith. J. L. Mclean. ]. d. Holt, Q. 4
Gray, w. L. Howard. l.'- "f
4 v. GEAR,
SecretarL
chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Once Hours: IL: SO--l:S0p. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-04

II Is the duty Of all Republicans
to REGISTER AT ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-04

I think I'll take ride myself this
year on new 1900 blue Tribune. II
seems to be the popular wheel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-04
INTEREST ALLOWED
New Republic Building, Ill KIM ST., HOlOluis
REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS

Subscribers are furnished with from
Clve to six lists per week, giving an &C.
Hurate record of deeds, mortgages,
leases, releases, powers OF attorney.
etc, etc., which are placed on record.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $500 PER
MONTH,
A. V. GEAR,
judd Building, Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-04

REGISTRATION ROLLS ARE NOW
OPEN IN HONOLULU 1T is THE
DUTY OF EVERY REPUBLICAN TO
REGISTER AT ONCE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-04
JAS. F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer.
J. P. COOKE,
T easurer.
Honolulu, Oct. ord, 1900. 1851
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
POOR OF PUERTO RICO.
Delegates Come to san Juan to Rep
resent Conditions.

SAN JUAN. April 6--Delegates repre-
senting the country poor arrive at the
palace almost daily. They tell the usual
story of starvation and want and they ask
for food and work. Two important deleGa-
lions have put In an appearance this week,
the latest being from Aqua Betenos, con-
sisting of 100 men and nifty women in pro-
cession. headed by two tcn-year-old girls
carrying black Tags to signify that they
were in mourning for existing conditions.
Although the situation is certainly very
bad II is the opinion OF many in authority
that. In some instances, the applicants
for relief are really directed by political
bosses, who hope to secure road work.
For instance 5000 rations have already
been issued weekly at Aqua Buenos for the
last three months.
Further material relief will follow from
the recent granting Of road making con-
tracts, involving an outlay OF Sooo.oo, al
though the authorities have not yet u,-
nounced how they propose to distribute the
appropriation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

The Kissing bug" waR tAe TAI last
year. This year. according 10 Prof How
ara - Washington. w-lo is An authority.
tn, colntrs. east % the Rocky mountains
ta the Atlantic ocean is 20 70 invade :
ana ovcrr4n 10y thc "hlooi-sucSiug cone
nose" va.rs IS s prriurt - Arizona md
New Neklco T-ne "clue-n1se' Sc de-
s-riaea az terror FOND x human blood
and r. member - the hedhus family The
Washington professor claims that The
-oant-aaa- while p-eferr,ng 20 feast 1n
human grre. Will not hesitate 20 attack
animals ana fowls. and that its bite u
painful and poisonous Now. u ost % IN.
srcat an3 mighty Vest bug hostile 10
the "-ouc-rose" could BE- Induced 20 come,
so THAI they could nsht each other 20 a
an@h the fears caused nv Tbs cone
nose invasion would b. Tniugated.-Nash-
willie American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
GOV, TAYLOR'S STATEMENT,
penouhccs the Islander and yiIIncn-
ttoa of which He Has Been
tho Victim

CINCINNATI o.. AarI 6-Gov Tavior
gave out tho following statement a,
Frankfort tonight.
Fer weeks / have been made the ta-set
~ ViHhcarou BY certain uua-iucfu.st
newspapers IN kcntGekN. The vilest IN.
situations have h~en made 4ul the nat
outrageous talsehoods have been TOLD
heu vas called 90 attend tho funeral
u a nc.oS - srother u Was SEIZED 4fso as
an attempt upon my part % fy from Jus
tc" Again. when called to my home bv
reason 90 The death 20 a dear sister. the
fountains q abuse were 1uered and "a
aood % faischQod and Islander poargl
forth upon me, the charge again being
made that was attempting 90 ay from
tae state
ON ms asst return 90 Frankfort those
papers FASTENED 90 PUBLISH the statement
tAat was met az the train and escorted
90 ms home by squad az soldiers With
Calling gun. There Is uot one word *
truth IN this statement. bat ncvert hrless
Il was published and circulated 70 harm
me
Not content with this Infamous. EhouI-
lsh work. which With un5,ushlne au-
1Acity has followed me 70 the graves Of
my brother and sister. even the privacy OF
my family has been Invaded and because
my wife drew from the bank some money
10 pay The soldiers, AZ attempt was made
70 impress the people that she. toe. was
preparing to ny.
,ssnnre ana for all 1oatr. .. ss,- .ha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
TRIAL OF THE KEARSARGE.
Admiral Rogers. President OF the
hoard, Reports the Test as
Entirely Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The naval in
spection board returned to Washington
today from Fort Monroe, having COM
pleted the two days sea trial of the bat
tleship Kearsarge. Admiral Rogers, the
president, says the test was completely
successful The ship went out from
Hampton Roads into a stin wind ana
spent two days in such movements as
would be incident to active service in the
navy. There was no hitch OF any kind,
The hull of the ship is strong, the engines
afford more than the maximum speed re-
quirements, and the battery functions
were perfectly performed.
1t Is not within the province OF the
board TO make any tests OF the advan-
tages of the double turret system. as ex-
emplfied in the Kearsarge. Consequently
no effort was made to test the accuracy
of the guns or the experimentation of the
fire, very essential point If the guns are
to be concentrated upon one point. A
great many thing remain to be done upon
the Kearsarge before she can be reported
as complete, but these can be accomplish
ed without putting the ship out OF com
mission and should not occupy more than
a months time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
THE MACCABEBE SCOUTS.
Maj. Batson's Report of Their Re-
mnrkable Services In the Cam
Daiun I'm IuyOu

WASHlNGION, April 6.-The war de-
partment today made public the reports CT
Lieut.. Matthew A. Batson, of the Fourth
cavalry. in regard to the organization and
operations of the Maccabebe scouts who
formed a part of the armies of Gen. Law
ton and Gen. Young in the exciting CAM
paigns in pursuit of Aguinaldo in Northern
Luzon.
For his remarkable service with this hand
of natives Lieut. Batson has been appoint
ed major of volunteers and placed in COM
mand OF cavalry battalion of Filipnos TO
be Immediately organized with the Maccab-
ebe scouts as a nucleus.
Maj. Batson's report Is long and covers
the details OF active operations of the Mas
cabebes from the time OF their organiza-
ton September l. to November 10, wnen
he was obliged to rehnquish command by
reason of n serious wound OF the left foot
received in an engagement at Aringay
river There were five companies of these
native scouts, numbering 600, and they were
uniformed. armed, equipped and treated in
every other respect like United States
troops. Many OF them had seen previous
services as noncommssioned officers in the
Spanish army under Gen. Blanco.
These men were assigned to similar
duties in Parsons command They were
Intelligent brave and hardy and proved
excellent soldiers. In order to avoid the
possibility Of nistaking their fire for that
OF the insurgents they were armed with
United States magazine carbines, and
to facilitate their movements over numer-
Gus small streams throughout the island
they were supplied with several small ma
tive canoes. lnasmuch as they were
unfamiliar with the English language. the
American officers were compelled to COM
municate with them through an inter-
prefer named Fernandez who proved of
great assistance Lieuts. Boutelle Quin-
Ian, Hall and Faulkner and Acting As
sistant Surgeon Simpson. who were at
tached to the command, rendered eff
cient service.
Lieut.. Boutelle was killed while bravely
leading charge In a skirmish near San
dago. The enemy were intrenChed at
tho time. and although his own men were
in ditch Lieut.. Boutelle stood in the
road issuing orders in plain view of the
insurgents.
Many individual acts Of bravery on the
part Of the Maccabebes are narrated by
Maj, Batson. and ne also tells of his re-
naming IN command 81 hts battalion ar
ter being wounded himself untn the en-
envy had been driven from the field. Lieut.
QuinlAn had a narrow escape from death
at Arngay. A Mauser bullet struck a
plug of tobacco in his shirt hand and
knocked him down. but did not enter his
body,
In closing his .eport Mai Bntson pays a
high tribute 10 an the officers and men of
his command. and says
Il think that this expedition has fully
demonstrated the .oyaiiy. hra<ry and en-
durance OF the Maccabebes and soldiers
and recommend that "A regiment Of cav
airy be organized from the Maccabebe
tribc"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
FEELING IN BRAZIL.
Press Contains Aggressive Articles
Against England md the United
states-Tarin Rates Arranged.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANIERO. March 3i.-The Bra
lillian press. excepting alone the Journal
de Commerce. and the Noticia. continue
bitterly aggressive articles against the
British and In favor OF the Beers. The
same may be said OF tho articles as TO the
United States, since the war In the Phil
ippines.
Count Antonell, minister OF Italy ex-
poets to conclude a commercial traty be-
tween Brazil and Italy, by which Italy
win reduce 20 per cent OF the duties on
all Brazilian products, II IL possible that
the duty on coffee win be reduced 20 per
cent.
on account OF the had sanitary condi-
ton Of Buenos Ayres and also OF the
necessity OF remaining at the head OF
the government until permanent organiz-
alton OF tho new congress, President
Campos Sales Will. It Is said defer his
voyage to Argentine until May Is, or pos
sibly until the Goth.
The prudentists are seriously implicat-
ed In the recent conspiracy against the
present government. Finding. In the pre-
liminary organization effected by the DEL
egates, whose credentials weer not seri-
ously contested. the horianists (concen-
tradoesl would have majority OF TWEEN
ty-seven in the cahmber and Ave In the
senate. they were resolved to oppose the
president. who refused to use extraord-
mary means Of pressure
Among the most deeply implicated are
the eX-delegntes OF the state OF Rio de
Janeiro. now In opposition To state and
general government
II Is said the negotiations in regard to
the difrerential tariffs Will terminate In
April and that France vii lrefuse to make
the reduction Of 10 per cent on the present
duty on coffee the minimum that can be
accepted by Brazil As TO italy and Aus
tria, Il t. said they viii lssree TO the re-
duction required. Germany and Spain are
sad to have negotiated treaties fayoring
products
The government and all classes OF Bra
Eilian society are determined to make ,hs
festival 20 celebrate the four huudrith
Anniversary Of the discovery Of Brazil
as Imposing a. possible In all tho
churches and school through BraEn there
MI lbo festivities PROFESSIONS. May par-
ties. plcni-S promcnadcs. etc during the
ten DAYS beginning on May J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

Takes n Drive Through the Humber
Fart of the city.

DUBLIN April g. : ~ p m In %plts OF
rain. Queen Victoria drove out In the vice
tesAi grounds Ia a garden chair Owlrs
&c the continued wet weather she did not
N.sit the city this afternoon. merely IN
01ising IN a short carriage drive Ia the
park
The queen drove on, In an oaen carriage
accompanied By the Princess Henry ~
hsttcnours and = la3y-iu- waiting. and cs-
rortea ty four muJn'od constahles and A
scrseant % She HuaIu police
Tho gHntu's route Was through one Z
tho humhleSt sections 90 puhun town
ship. section totally devoid - natural
beauty. and it must have seen Decided
upon In gonsc4uenCr ~ her desire to leave
uo part 20 the district uHNlaitcd and no
tsass ~ her subjects neglected
There - No mistAsins the sunrise
caused by the presence % the venerable
lady who had hrayed the elements under
conditions THAT Kept many others Indoors
This evening there was audthrr small
dinner party al ihc vice rrgai lodxe. after
which the Duke ana Duchess ~ Con
caught Princess Christian. the Earl ana
Countess ~ Cssesap. Lord ans LADY uau-
raven sna I@ri ana LADY Loutonderr,
eith Others attended concert al The
rheater E,lal where thcre Was Sreat
Vat~iutV Demonstration
yucca Victoria hes decided 20 drive IN
state through Dublin next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
ANOTHER CANDIDATE IS OUT
Gen. Miles. the World Says, Is m
Aspirant for the Democratic
Nomination.

NEW YORK, April THE World says:
Gen. Nelson A. Miles is willing to be the
Democratic nominee for president He
has so stated to his friends and ten days
ago he visited William c. Whitney to talk
with him about the possibility Of his be-
ing nominated.
Mr. whitney told the general that all
of the leading gold Democrats were as
much opposed to the nomination of Bryan
now as they were when he was nominat-
ed four years ago but he did not commit
himself to the support of the general. He
merely took the matter under advisement
and said he would consult with his
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

neither directly nor indirectly had l any
connection with the assassination OF SEN
ator Goebel. l am a citizen of this state,
amenable to its laws l am not a GRIM
inal. neither will l ever be fugitive from
Justice. Whenever indicted, II such an
outrage should be committed / shall ap-
pear for trial. conscious Of my innocence
and of the ultimate triumph Of right and
Justice. The whole purpose OF this perse-
cution has been, and is, to drive me from
my post OF duty and TO punish me LOT
holding the office to which | have Deeh
fairly elected. Such a surrender l nave
not made, nor will make, unless the nigh
est courts of this land should ad1udge
that i do So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
THE ROW LASTED ALL DAY.
EXCITING TINE IN THE LIBERAL
CONVENTION AT VANCOUVER.
Delegates Excluded by Credentials
Committee storm the Doors-Are
Finally Allowed Seats, Amid
Cheers of Anti-Martin People.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Interigencer.
VANCOUVER, b. c., April 6-The Lib
eral convention tonight broke up after an
excitingly disorderly session. Practically
no business was transacted by the 500
men who had come from end TO end of
the province.
The convention opened in the morning
in riot. There were forty delegates
ruled out by the credentials committee,
sitting late on Thursday night. and they
declared they would not accept any such
ruling. Led by J. H. Senk.er a barris-
ter of Vancouver and Col. Gregory, OF
Victoria. they stormed the doors. swung
one off its hinges and broke another clear
through. Half a dozen policemen were
called, but although they tried to drive
back the Infatuated unlucky delegates with
their batcns, about dozen got into the
meeting.
The anti-Martin delegates put up a great
fight in favor of allowing the delegates
unseated by the committee to take their
seats. This was debated hotly for four
hours, and on a vote being taken 1t re-
suited in a tie of 1870 on either side. and
the chair voted in favor of varying the
report so that the delegates could take
their seats. The cheers of the anti-Marun
peep.e could be hard for blocks
AT the evening session there was con-
tinued row, and nothing was done. Il. z.
Davis, Q. c., moved that the Liberal party
had no confidence in Martins government.
Martin objected that this was out of or
der, and that the business OF the meeting
could not possibly include this. His peo-
pie then obstructed the meeting. the
chairman giving permission to Davis to
go on. Davis held the floor for two hours
in dissraceful scene. but could not get
a hearing Finally the chairman put a
motion to adjourn indefinitely. and the
meeting broke up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
ALUMNI ARE GOING TO ACT.
To Take Part In University Affairs
Close of Mining Course Causes
smaller Attendance.

The Alumni Association OF the univers-
ity will probably take a much more
prominent part In the affairs Of the col
lege than heretofore A general plan is
ON foot 20 draw the members closer to-
gether and 20 get them 20 stand united
IN their support Of the college one OF
the causes Of the movement IL the APP
proaching election. In which the alumni
will endeavor 10 exert an influence. as far
as the varsity IL concerned. The grad
yates are scattered all over the state,
and many % them are prominent In the
politics of their localities The main OBJ
iect " tho new movement. II Is said Will
be 60 secure pledges from the different
candidates for tho state legislature that
the university will be given proper ap-
Precipitation. The members will cndeav0r
60 convince the candidates ~ the growing
Importance Of the institution and the ne
cs@sity OF ample funds for It's main
tenancc.
The Alumni Association viii meet next
Friday ana consider tho report 81 the
committee appointed last year to draft a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
SANTIAGO rArER strrREssEp.
The New Mayor Re.ent- an onen-
st,e aud Indecent Editorial

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. April s-The
erst important action % the new mayor.
Senior Grtnan. in suppresstng FL CubAno
ilhre Yesterday and placing the editorial
STAT OF Ave mon under arrest created In
tense excitement when 10 became known
this morning..
FL CGbAno I.lbve had always been in
tsusely radical In its uttersnces against
Americans. Spanl8rds and white CubAnS
Yesterday II published an editorial both
offensive and indecent in criticism OF the
civil government, particularly the NUM-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
FOREIGN VESSEL MOVEMENT.
Entrances and CIea rings From the
Ports of the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. April 6.--The division of
customs and insular affairs OF the war de-
partment made public today a statement
Of the foreign vessel movements at the
ports Of ilotio and Cebu. Philippine Islands,
from the date OF American occupation 10
December n, 1899 The statement shows
that the total number of foreign vessels
that entered the ports named during the
period above mentioned was 5l7, with a
total tonnage Of COZ 81.
The total number Of foreign vessels that
cleared from the above ports during tho
period mentioned was sos. with n total
tonnage or $50 col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

The sact is pointed out by the Boston
Herald that the Shakers are gradually
dying oui in this country There are prob
ably not more than I 90 Shakers. all told.
n the United States with fifteen societies
or settlements. Two Of these are In New
YORK. three IN Massa chusetts one IN Con-
necticut. TWO In New Hampshire. two in
Maine. three In Ohio and two IN Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.E II Har-
riman. chairman OF the board Of directors
of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company. arrived here today. The visit
~ Mr. Hartman and =. l. Lomax. gen
eral passenger agent OF the Union Pacific
IL thought to be in connection with the AZ
fairs n The Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
ton COmpauy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

plan for the organization Of an executive
board. The scheme which the commit
tee has drawn up is as follows;
The board will consist OF five members.
to hold office for three years. The first
board will be constituted with one mem
Der holding office until the next annual
meeting OF the association, two members
holding office until the second annual
meeting, the remaining two serving I'M
til the third annual meeting. Therefore
all the members will be elected for the
fun term of three years. as the terms
Of the incumbents expire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

NEW WHATCOM. April e--Chief En-
gincer stevens announced today that the
Great Northern railway had let g. contract
for the extension Of the Seattle a North
crp division from Hamilton - miles no
the Sksgit river. bat denied that 81 Wou,d
De continued 20 a connection with the
main lire near Index
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
Gaines. nini.,er. win s,ny.

LONDON. April The pekiug CORE
snondeu' 81 The Times, telesraphing Thurs
day says:
In Difference 20 q request made By Ii
Hung Chang. the Chinese ministers IN
London and Washington viii We allowed
TO retain their posts some time longer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

ST HELENA. Cal. April s-w II.
Alexander a farmer shot and killed hts
Wife TODAY and then took his own lie BY
cutting his throat with a razor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

BAXLEY. Ca April s--Klns and Louis
COSBY. co,crea. who killed Daniel Minis,
a farmer. and hts young Chid near here
on the niFht ~ March ; last, were exc
cu;rd here today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

bonds deposited ln the treasury 20 date
f7r exchange for the new Per cents is
g-.p 70 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

An important point about the personnel
OF the board is that no member OF the
association who is drawing revenue, d.
rectly or indirectly. from the university
IS eligible for election. The board is to
be the official representative Of the alum
nj. with power to do whatever the assoc
citation might do in its sessions. One
of the most important duties Of the board
will be 10 labor to have at least one MEM
Der OF the board Of regents selected from
the members Of the association.
The committee which drafted the fore
going plan is composed OF John Jackal.
Ralph d. Nichols and James F. McElroy.
the first named acting as chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

This term shows a decrease in the num-
Der OF students In actual attendance at
the university. At the end of the winter
term there were 40 collegians in attend
ance At present there are said 10 be
less than $40. Much OF this decrease, 1t
is said, is due TO the closing OF the special
mining course which ended with the win
ter term.