davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-04
REPUBLICAN CLUB FORMED

About sixty men were present at T.
u. Murrays hall when the meeting
opened last night which was called to
organize the Republican Party Of Ha-
wait" Half score came in later.
Clarence l.. Crabbe was elected chair
man and Francis J. Berry secretary
temporarily.
The report of a committee appointed
at a preliminary meeting was present
ed, containing draft OF constitution and
nominations of officers Both these
particulars were somewhat changed by
the meeting.
After the secretary had read the re-
port with all II carried, a motion was
made by o. G. Lewis to adopt the con-
stitution as q whole.
A. s. Humphreys moved to consider
It seriatum. Then the same mover
carried the radical point of changing
the name by substituting the word
Club" for Party"
Mr.. Lewis struggled hard against
both proposals, but had practically no
following.
In recess of ten minutes for sign
ing the constitution, thirty-six names
were appended to the document. Prob
ably dozen others signed before and
after adjournment.
The officers of the club elected are:
Clarence L. Crabbe, president;
II. l.. Evans, vice president;
Francis J. Berry, secretary;
w. Il. Fisher, treasurer;
T. b. Murray, auditor;
Dick Daily, sergeant-at-arms.
al,.
executive committee of twenty-one at
next meeting. This committee has the
remarkable power of changing and
making laws for the club.
Mr.. Murray after business expressed
desire for speeches.
Mr.. Humphreys was first call of the
meeting. He was disappointed in the
meeting, as he expected to meet good
many Irishmen, consequently a scrap.
Sometime ago he had been approached
to join an Independent party, but de-
clined because he was Republican all
wool and q yard wide. In a certain
town for years one other and himself
were the only Republicans, and regu-
larry the other nominated the speaker
for Attorney General and he nominal
ed him for Congress. In a month this
club would have thousand members.
He took no stock in the proposition
that the time was inopportune. There
was a niger in the fence there. 1t
would have been nice II they had wait
ed for others to organize ahead of
them and grab all the Offices. A gentle
man was coming home from Washing
ton with the project Of taking the en-
tire organization Of the Republicans
into his ow nhands.
Will Z. Fisher declared himself Re-
publican and nothing else. A year ago
he advocated organization, but was put
down as a malihini. Yet II they had
organized then, Hawaii would not have
had to wait so long for its territorial
bill.
J. NJ. Vivas. though an old warhorse
in politics, claimed to be a malihini as
to American parties. He required
time to make his affiliation, but when
the choice was made he would jump In
with both feet.
r. H. Austin made few remarks as
O Hawaiian born citizen.
The meeting adjourned at $40 for
one week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-04
The New Year Beeets
New Things

FOR THE BOYS. Have you ever stop.
pea to think what difference there Is In
tn. makes of boys clothingi Many suits
ar. bought because the price Is low. II Is
o'ten the price that governs the purchaser,
a. J not the quality or the substantial
d. ikes. This theory seems to be based on
tie Idea that any kind of a suit Is good
cough for boy, as he will soon wear il
OF. That Is not good economy, for If YOU
" ould pay a little more, and consider dual.
! and make, you would have a suit for
the boy that would always look we'll and
cItwear two suits of the inferior grades.
40 huv the best Is money In pocket; to
~ the poorest Is moaey wasted. we
'.alse a speciality to keep the best at popu.
E prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-04

The Bulletin was the only paper OF
Honolulu to voice the almost unani-
nous disapproval with which the peo-
pie received Mr.. Dole's appointments
TO the Court Of Claims AS Mr.. Dole
is not disposed to listen to the argu-
ments Of the Bulletin We cordially refer
him to the action of the Chamber of
Commerce which is presented without
comment. Comment Is not necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-04
kOna Sugar Co.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that at meeting
of the Directors OF the above named com.
pany, held March 81, 1900, Assessment
No. 8 of 10 per cent on the assessable stock
was called, payable April Z, 1000.
w. MCCHESNEY,
Treasurer.
March 81, 1900. I405-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-04
Hawaiian Blee trio Co.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A Special Meeting of the Stockholders
OF the HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.
will be held Friday. April OH, at 10
o'clock a. m. at the office of the Hawaiian
Trust 4 Investment Co.. for the purpose
of considering The increase OF capital stock
and for such other business as may come
before II.
Per order President:
W. L. HOPPER,
I49o-t3 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-04
BY AUTHORITY,
NOTICE.

All persons leaving Honolulu by train
must obtain written permission each
time from the office of the Board of Health.
c B. WOOD,
President.
March 4, loco. I4o7-wI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-04
++++-+
Via Maxima

KaiuIani Drive aptly termed, the Via Maxima 9
Boulevard, and in itself an artistic piece Of engineering
easy access to all points, as also scenic and marine
exquisite grandeur at every turn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-04
MONEY FOR YOU.
This will interest you II you are a Descendant Of
any one Of thousands OF foreign families whose
money or estates are now In ehancery.
We HAVE

A complete list of pers
estates 10 the value OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-04
The "KaSh."

B6r Remember We have tho Knox
Agency for Mems Hats and are Sole Agent
for DR.. Delmel's Linen Mesh Underwear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-04
The st. Katherine"
HAS BROUGHT TO THE
Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd,
Large Additions to Its Stock Of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
COMPRISING,

Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers Oil Stoves, Hand Sewing
MachinesIce Cream Freezes, Platform Scales. Backsmths
Bellows Forges Vises Drills, Jack Screws. Canal Barrows
Stove Trucks Hoes Picks, Mattocks Shove Scoops Forks,
Rakes Concord Hames, Dandy Brushes, Cotton Waste, Ma
Mia and Ssa Cordage Hoop Bar and Galvanized Sheet Ion
Crowbars Nails Nuts and Washers-Carriage and Wagon
Springs and Axles.
Large importaons to arrive. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-04
KIOVELTIBS IN
e e

AMONG THE TIMELY
THINGS Of the new year. Never In the
history Of neckweai has there been 50
many varieties made Of the very choicest
silks. Pattern designs are characteristics
Of these new makes. String Ties, Puffs,
Scarfs, Four-ln.Hands, English Squares
and many other Of the latest patterns are
to be found In our stock. A fine article of
neckwear has become necessity to him
who would be we'll dressed. No part of
his dress Is more conspicuous, and when
the best can be bought for what inferior
goods COST, NO ONE SHOULD PASS
BY THE BARGAINS WE ARE NOW
OFFERING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
SENSIBLE TEMPERANCE.
A WORD TO TEMPERANCE LADIES.

1t is universally admitted that temperance wom-
en- work for their cause with desire to make life
happier; that Is. intemperance in drink causes an
immense amount of misery in human life, and the
temperance movement is an effort to replace this
misery with happiness peace and comfort
Many temperance women make the mistake OF
going at the subject hammer and tongs and pro-
posing to force people to believe their way It. Is
far better to exercise broad charity and take the
position that ones own peace OF mind and happi-
ness not only of the individual. but Of the family
and friends depends upon sensible habits Of life.
very much greater foe to human happiness
than whisky exists. and 1t will startle many an
honest temperance worker when the name OF that
foe is given. 1t is spelled coffee. II don't be-
ueve it," some ardent temperance worker says
who is really a slave herself to the coffee cup
Cast your thought among your sick friends, nerv
ous irritable, broken-down women whose homes
are anything but peaceful homes because OF the
irritation and friction brought about by their phys
ical and mental condition. In nnety-fve cases out
Of hundred the nervousness. irritability uyspep-
sIa kidney trouble, female troubles and various
diseases which such people subject to come
directly from broken-down nervous system.
brought about by the daily use Of coffee. Careful
chemical analysis this statement TO be abso
lutely true and personal experiment will prove the
same to any one who cares to make it.
You may have few friends who are made miser-
able by whisky but you have scores Of friends
whose lives are made miserable, well as the
lives Of their families, by the use of coffee. Hard
to believe. isn't II? Many Of the most profound
truths are not accepted by humanity when first
brought to humai.':y's attention but they are
truths. nevertheless. ~
Try for yourself, reader. Leave of coffee alto
gether and start In with Postum Food Coffee,
which can be obtained any frst-class grocery
store. You will find within ten days an improve
ment in the sum total Of happiness for yourself
and for your friends about Won. Life will take
aspect: strength, vigor and vitality will be-
gin to come back for your You can do things
that you have heretofore been unequal to- You
accomplish something in this world. and you
quietly and without ostentation become a most
efficient worker in securing to humanity that peace
content and happiness that are all seeking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
Argument by {. r. Woodruff Against
Their Admission.

Secretary Gage and Assistant Secretary
Taylor yesterday gave second hearing
to the legal representatives of the lace
workers imported by DR.. Dowie for employ
ment at the lace establishment which he
has projected at Zion, Wis.
The lace workers four in number, accom-
panied by their families, were detained at
Philadelphia on the ground that their adj
mission was violation Of the alien con-
tract labor law. 1t was contended by the
lace workers that they were establishing
new industry The representatives of the
lace workers in this country denied this,
and after two hearings before Special Com
missioner Rodgers in Philadelphia the lat
te" decided against their admission. Their
case was then appealed to the Secretary of
the Treasury, and last Saturday he gave
hearing, at which Samuel w. Packard of
Chicago. DR.. DSwies attorney, advanced
legal authority for the admission of the
lace workers. The representatives Of the
Amalgamated Lace Workers Association
of this country had no attorney present to
controvert the legal proposition. and the
hearing yesterday was given in order that
the opposing legal questions might be pre-
sented together.
Mr. Packard again represented DR.. Dowie
and Clinton R. Woodruff Of Philadelphia
rs presented the Ama!gamated Association Of
Lace Workers. There also were present
Mr.. Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor; Mr.. Powderly, COM
missioner Of immigra ton; James Stevenson
ana John Paulison, officers Of the lace work.
ers' association. and several Others Mr..
woodruff argued that the facts ELECTED be-
fore Commissioners Rodgers. upon which
the latter's decision was based, could not
be controverted. An affidavit offered by
Mr. Packard to prove that there were no
operators in this country who could work
the Nottingham machines ruled out.
Mr. Woodruff's argument was largely a
lega! one, based upon the decisions Of the
courts.
Mr.. Packard replied to Mr.. Woodruff, lay
Ing great stress upon the decisions Of the
courts which construed the law applca-
BILE only to manual labor, and arguing
that the lace workers were not under con-
tract, expressed or implied. He concluded
by appealing to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to make broad decision which would
settle once for all the contention that the
law did not apply to skilled labor.
Secretary Gage will render his decision
within few DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
Month in Default of Fine.

Mounted Policeman Russell informed
Judge Scott this morning that a number of
young men following the races who live
by means that are not honest. Two follow
ers of the races arrested by the officer yes
terday gave their names Frank and
William Summers. Nagrancy the
charge upon which they were tried.
They had some pins and needles they
pretended they were selling" the officer
said, land mere is a card that Will show
you about how they manage to live" On
the card was printed under the heading
An Orphans Appeal few verses in
tended for use in soliciting aims.
We belong in New York" one of the
prisoners told the judge and We're honest.
We work for our living. and these cards
don't belong to us. They were left in our
room by lame man..
The officer explained that the men had
been lettering about Benning. and the court
fined the prisoners $40 each. In default of
fine they were given month on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
DIRECTOR w. M. MEREDITH
NEW HEAD OF BUREAU OF ENGRAV-
ING AND PRINTING.
He VIII Assume His Duties Tomorrow
Many Evidences of Approval OF
the Appointment.

Capt William NJ. Meredith. who will re-
assume the duties of director of the bureau
of engraving and printing tomorrow morn
ing, was an early caller at the Treasury
Department today and received warm con-
CALCULATIONS on all sides upon his reap
pointment. He had brief interview with
Secretary Gage, which was pleasant to both
gentlemen. Owing to his familiarity with
the work of the bureau. Director Meredith
did not need any particular instruction re-
garding his duties which he will perform
in accordance with the views of his superior
officers in the department. He was natural
ly very much gratitied at receiving many
warm evidences of the approval his APP
pointment inspired. These sent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
AFTER THE TRAMPS.
Major Sylvester Issues an Order to
the Police.

Major Sylvester has issued an order to
the policemen of the different precincts no
tifying them that they must clear the city
of tramps and hangers-on who have no
means of support. Usually at this season
of the year the professional tramps and So
called buns come here from the colder
sections and endeavor to live by their wits
or .'holding up people, as the police term
it, Many of them come here on freight
trains, and the police about the railroads
will in all proba bility make many arrests
in the near future.
A number of arrests of this character
have been made during recent days and the
work Will be kept up as long those of
the tramp element continue TO arrive. Along
Pennsylvania avenue at night pedestrians
are continually being held up" and the
officers of the first and sixth precincts have
made many arrests.
Judge Scott is upholding the police In
this matter and the victims who have thus
far been taken to court have been severely
dealt with Sentences of imprisonment to
the extent of six months have been i'm
posed. and the prisoners not only have to
wear striped clothes, but they are required
to go on the streets and perform manual
abOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
WILD TURKEYS IN CUMBERLAND.
Storm Blew n Flock of the Birds Over
the City.


Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, November D. 1900.
A flock of wild turkeys was carried over
Cumberland by Wednesdays hurricane. and
several stragglers were caught. One sought
refuge in the lumber yard of Thomas Bur-
ger & Sons, and some boys secured 1t: an
other, a fine hen. flew into the court yard at
the Queen City Hotel and was captured. 1t
was unhurt, and weighed twelve pounds.
The flock was on the breast Of the wind and
was at its mercy.
A handsome representation of the Mary
land oat-of-arms, which was painted to be
placed over the bench In the Allegany
county court room, has been placed in posi-
ton, and it makes beautiful finish to the
decorations which have recently been added
to the room. 1t was modelled after the Illus
tration prepared by Mr.. James w. Thomas
Of the Cumberland bar. and published in
CHRONICLES of Colonial Maryland
David Shearer. the oldest citizen Of Bar
ton, this county, is dead, aged seventy-hVe
years. He was first sergeant of Company
A. Sd Maryland, Potomac Home Brigade,
during the civil war. He had always taken
an active part in republican politics. and
was at one time elected member of the
house of delegates He had been for over
forty years d member of Moundsvile, w.
Va. Odd Fellows Lodge. Barton Lodge.
No o. had charge of the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
Fire in PencOtc Woods.

Congress Heights, was discovered to be on
fire yesterday afternoon. The blaze burned
quite flercely in an irregular line for about
a mile in length. A number of citizens
fought the flames from the vicinity Of sew
eral houses which the blaze was approach
ing, and the rest of the fire was allowed to
burn itself out. Some Of the Fort Stanton
woods were in blaze last night also,
which attracted attention from a large
number of people. The Pencote fire was
the result, it is supposed, of sparks from a
passing engine. while the origin of the lat
ter blaze Is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
SENTENCE IMPOSED.
Albert EichelberEer Goes to Peniten-
tiary for Eight Years.

Justice Clabaugh. in Criminal Court No.
/, today sentenced Albert +. Eichelberger.
convicted Wednesday last under an indict-
ment alleging that he assaulted his father
with intent to kill him, to imprisonment in
the West Virginia penitentiary at Mounds
vile for eight years.
Sentences as follows were also imposed
today: Wesley Stewart alias Charles Wes-
ley Stewart. housebreaking, two years and
six months in the Moundsville penitentiary;
Joseph Green, alias Joseph A. Green, alias
Joseph Also violation Of pension laws, one
year and one day in the Moundsyille peni-
5sHtary WsyE 9 ke: s ha s sa mc sShn
in the Moundsvlle penitentiaa1s, ana I1er-
bert Lewis, HOUSEKEEPING, six months in
Jail.
When arraigned today each OF the follow
ing pleaded not guilty: John WINFIELD, as
sault to KILL Lucretia Webb, receiving
stolen property, and Harry c. Gray muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23

Mrs. Nina Parker Of No. IS r street
northwest was knocked down by a runaway
team early last night and seriously injured.
She was crossing the street at LIST and r
streets when the team came tearing along
and struck her. One of the wheels of the
vehicle passed over her body, breaking her
leg and inflicting other painful injuries.
She was assisted to the home of Mr.. Cross
nearby, where she was attended by a ply
stefan.
Mr.. Charles II. Rauscher, the confec-
toner and caterer, called at police head
quarters today and informed Major Syl-
vester that his team inflicted the injury to
Mrs. Parker While the accident was the
result of the horses running away, Mr..
Rauscher said he would do everything in
his power for the aid and comfort Of Mrs.
Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
THE ARMY OF HEAL TIL.
The ARMY IN THE PHILIPPINES INSIGNIFI
CANT COMPARED WITH THIS ONE

CAM (OMfARt-l) WITH THIS ONF.
II all the people in the United States Canada
and Great Britain who make daily of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets could be assembled together II
woul,. make army that would outnumber our
army of one hundred thousand by at least five 10
enc.
Men AMI women who broken down in health
are only part Of the thousands who use this
popular preparati the greater number people
who are in fair health. but who know that the
way to keep well is TO keep the digestion perfect
and Sc stuart's Tablets regularly meal time
comes to insure good digestion and proper assmia-
tIon OF food.
Prevention is always better than cure and dis
eas. can ind foothold II the digestion is kept
in good working order by the daily of Suart's
by pepsia Tablets.
Mr. Thomas Scale, May6eld, Cal. says: Have
used and recommended Stuarts Tablets because
there is nothing like them to keep the stomach
right
Miss Leila Dively. 1927 Plummer St, Pittsburs
Pa writes: Il wish every to know how crate
full / for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. suffer
ed for a long time and did not know what allied
me. lost flesh right along until one day
noticed advertisement Of these tablets and i'm
med,a,ely bought 50-cent box the drug store
/ am only the second box and gaining In
flesh and color. ! have at last found something
that reached my ailment.
From Mrs. Del. Eldred Sun Prairie Wis: 81
was aiken dizzy very suddenly during the hot
weather Of the past summer. After ten days Of
constant dizziness l went to local physician
who said my liver torpid and ! had over
heated my blood; he doctored for two weeks
without much improvement; finally thought OF
Stsar.'5 Dyspepsi Tablets (which / had used long
before for various bad feelings and the three
tablets helped me.
They easily the best all-around family med
icine used
Th> army of peopl, who take stuart's Tablets
mostly people in fairly good health and Who
keep well by taking them regularly after meals
They contain no opiates, cocaine any cathartic
injurious drugs. simply the natural peptones
and Gigestives which every weak stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cold by drug
gists everywhere in United States Canada and
Great Britain. no1S, p ,23-3t