davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-04
Fourth OF July Concert.

Following is the band concert pro-
gram to be rendered this evening in
the Capitol grounds at 1880 o'clock:
The Star Spangled Banner.
March-The Stars and Stripes For
ever ......s...... SVusd
Overture-America .......... CLAUS
Selection-Popular Airs ....... Boyer
(a) Ko Leo. Pua Pikake.......
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(b) Ka Inuwai. Kuwiliwili. 80.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Medley-The North and South.
.......... ................ Tobani
March-Hands Across the Sea .Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD AND

uon to their wishes He said that he was
not opposed to the new convention be-
tripartitc agreement which It supplants.
On the contrary, the old treaty was al
n s II not quite as repugnant to him as
III niie new, ana ne wanted to get rid of It,
mere was no doubt of the intention to
annex and exercise sovereignty in place
Oh me protectorate. whichwas the distin-
merit OF 1880. To this proposed change of
poilcy nc objected most streiruously. He
compared the provisions of the two agree
mehts at some length. showing that tho
oiu ono made express provision for the
hPproNdI OF the Samoan Government of
cnanses. and guaranteed the Independence
ol tne samoan Government, whereas the
pending instrument annuls all sovereign
~ OF the Samoan Government, and parti-
States and Germany
lie contendcd that it was not true TINT
me . ca arrangement was simply to be con-
tinied under Il division or authority, and
asserted that the declaration that the
able
The United States had In many wavs
he said. recognized the Samoan Govern
ment guaranteeing its Independence and
making a trclty of unity and friendship
tinued make treaties OF friendship with
SslVageS. This country had sent Consul
Generals there. and done other acts not
usual with savaEes and the consent OF
the natives should therefore be obtained
In conclusion. Mr.. Bacon suid he was
WiiiiHg tlidt lnc unltru states should ac-
Quire theslands OF rutil;t with the PaCo
Pago harbor. If that could be done in The
proper manner and without violating all
OF our principles in securing control OF IL
senators Money and 1fHman spoke in
practically the same line.
inc friends OF the treaty rcpudiatcd tho
assertion THAT the old treaty provisions
were annulled. They claimed that this
country, by the new arrang cment. retains
all thr old advantages and avoids the
consultations liable to grow out of The
tripdrititc agreement They urged tl,ot
the opportunity could not he lost both IN
get out Of AN awkward prcdicamcnt and
10 control III our own right the liarbor OF
Pago Page.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17

newal of feud between Colson ana
Scott, which grew UP between them
While in the army last year. Colson is
under arrest.
DIED ALMOST INSTANTLY.
Scott and Demarce died almost in
,stanty. Julian was thought to be only
slightly wounded, but died at l:55 D.
IN. from shock and loss of blood, max
ing the third death.
Harry McEweng. OF Louisville, also
was hit by stray bullets. but not seri-
ously wounded. All but Scott were by
ISLANDERS and were shot by accident.
Colson was shot in the arm, but not
seriously hurt. After the shooting he
went to the residence of Chief OF Police
Williams, near by. and gave himself
up. Later n warrant was sworn out
by Clint Fogg. who witnessed the kill
ing. Fogg says Colson shot first.
SOENI1 OF THE FIGHT.
The killing occurred in the lobby Of
the Capitol Hotel, which was densely
packed with people, who are here at
tending the trial OF the contests before
the Legislature. Persons who were In
the hotel when the tragedy occurred
say iuiS t"eHlS StlUlS were lifeu.
Scott. who was the first Killed, was a
nephew OF Ex-Governor Bradley. De-
nlaree was assistant postmaster al
Shelbyville and Il prominent Republic
can politician. Julian was one OF the
wcalthiest farmers IN this county and
belonged to an old Kentucky family.
The trouble. between Scott and Colson,
which began in the army last year, re-
suited in Colson being shot by Scott.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
WRECKED STEAMER AEl.eoAnp
WRECKED STEAMER THE HE'LL
GOLAND.
(By Telegrnph to Vlrglnian-PMo

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
st. Johns, N. r., Jan 16.-Everything
goes to show that the wrecked steamer
is the Helgoland, the property of the
Dutch American Petroleum Company.
Among Il number OF flags picked UP
this evening near Holyrood was one
with colors blue. white and red. with
the letter "R" in the centre. This is
the house flag of that company. Taken
with the finding of the boat off Cape
Pine and other finds, it seems to leave
no doubt as to the identity of the YES
sell \ life buoy was also picked up
with the name Of the steamer painted
on it, but the lettering was partly illeg-
ible from water and fire.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17

eourD to-day voiced the opinion of
many Senators when he said that such
discussion as was now in progress was
Of no consequence, as the country was
confronted by a state of facts that
could not be changed by talk
Mr.. Pettigrews resolution OF inquiry
and Mr.. Lodges substitute for it were
laid on the table to-day and Hoars
general resolution Of inquiry rs TO the
fact of the Philippine war was taken
up. An effort of Mr.. Pettigrew TO
amend 1T so as to call for the Presi
dents instructions to the Paris peace
commissioners led to a prolonged de-
bate with final rejection
The debate for the day was concluded
by Mr.. Vest. who made a notable
speech In opposition to the assumption
In some quarters that every man who
does not agree with the policy of the
Administration is traitor to his coun
try.
PETITION AGAINST L.YNcHING
Mr.. Culom Nllineis) presented q
petition, handsomely bound and signed
by 5000 colored persons asking for such
legislation as will protect coiored men
of this country from the "barbarous
practice of lynching and burning color
ed men.
Mr.. Hoar, chairman OF the judiciary
Committee. said he believed every
Senator would be glad TO have such
measures adopted as would suppress
this wrong doing and enable the Of
ficials to enforce the laws
No Senator, he thought, would dis
agree to that. lie directed attention
to the fact that the State laws take
cognizance OF the crimes referred to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
RLAckBURN's ELECTION
GOVERNOR TAYLoR's AP-
POINTMENTS.
fnx Telegraph to Virginian-P Ilot.l

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 16.-The cleo
ton OF !. C. S. Blackburn as U. S. Sena-
tor was duplicated in both Houses Of
the Legislature to-day to avoid any
question of legality of Tuesdays cleo
ton. The Court of Appeals in de-
cision today nuilaed Governor Tay-
lor's appointment OF w. II. Mackey and
a. NJ c. Cochran as election commits
sioners and cnjoined them from acting.
This decision was on a strictly party
vote. The Democratic commissioners
there:-se try the minor State Office
conta.'