davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-21

ropriation for landings and buoy
laval.
In consideration of the lar
mounts already inserted in the A.
iropriation Bill for roads in Nor
iona, and the prospects in the near T.
ure for a legislative session, won
commend that the items at presel
the Appropriation Bill and part.
covering the items as asked In the p,
| ition, be not increased.
Under suspension of the rules Mir
| lister Young reported on the roa
around Diamond Head. He had gon
over the proposed road with the roa
supervisor and several gentlemen tha
morning. He thought new roa
should take the lower, or beach, rout,
The upper road would be an expen
sive job, although 1t would be a bette
.andpoint. The lower road, however
would open up q quantity Of good Gov
eminent land. He thought 5000 to-
little. but 1t could be supplemented
from the general fund, which was
amply sufficient. His opinion was tn,
road properly constructed would cos,
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Minister Damon stated the Bishop
Estate had already donated 100 feei
along the shore for the road.
Mr.. Kaulukou said the old road was
near many homesteads. Would tn,
Government keep the old road open
and in good repair?
Minister Young replied that was the
intention.
Mr.. Gear asked IL in building the
road they intended also to have the
road branch OF running around Dia-
mond Head and coming In on the maui
ka side, after the plan Of Mr.. Bruner' s
survey. as this shortening would be a
public benefit.
Minister Young replied that II the
roaa was built such branch road
would also be constructed.
The various items for newspaper
subscriptions were inserted. Mr.. Ken
needy asking, II tho Government was
supposed to pay for the newspapers Of
its employees. Mr.. Damon explained
that the paper for the tax Office was
necessary. When Mr.. Isenberg moved
to insert the last item, later on, Mr..
Kennedy wished to know. II he had any
more subscriptions in his pocket.
CLaughter.)
The item for Support of Military, I'M
paid bills. was raised to $4S.5S; the
item expenses Survey and Field Work
unpaid bills, was raised to $344; an
item was inserted, roads and bridges
,,auai, Hanalei, $1,000; the item OF
medicines, unpaid bills, was raised to
s72G.44; support and maintenance OF
hospitals. unpaid bills, was raised to
$2O.25; support of non-leprous chill
dren, unpaid bills, was raised to SILL.
GO; expenses under act to mitigate, un.
paid bills. raised to 50: Insane Asylum
unpaid bills, raised to $27.75; support
and maintenance Of prisoners. unpaid
bills, raised to $134.50.
TIE total Of the bill was amended tc
read $l,450,s77.44.
Mr.. Gear asked. IL any provision had
been made for running the water
works at Lahaina and Waikiki.
Minister Young said there was pro-
vision for Wailuku In the pay rolls, a.
everything would at present be spent
| for labor; there was no provision fol
Lahaina water works.
The consideration of the bill as {
whole was deferred until Friday ant
referred to the Finance Committee tt
report on the totals.
Adjourned at 4:40 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-21
Pioneer Bui ding anc
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. 81. 1893. S112,677.s,

Money loaned on approved securit.
ASavings Bank for monthly deposits
Houses built on the monthly install
ment pia-.
Twentieth Seri Of Stock Is nov
opened.
OFFlCERS-T. F. Lansing, Pres,
dent: S. b. Rose, Vice President: c. B
Gray. Treasurer: A. v. Gear, Secretary
DlRECTORS-T. F. Lansing. s. B
Rose, A. v. Gear. A. W. Keech, Henr,
Smith, J. l.. Mclean. ]. d. Holt. G. b
Gray, w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR.
Secretary.
chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Office Hours: 12:30-1:30 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-21

The Elite Barber Shop has opened
their New Parlors at the Occidental
Hotel and are ready for business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-21
BISHOP e 90.
SaVingsBank

.......... ....... Savings Deposits win b.
received and interest allowed by thi.
Bank at four and one-hslf per cen,
per annum.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg.
'ilations may be obtained on application
Once at bank building on Merchan
,treet
BISHOP " co
The age-herald., 1900-12-03
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE
The Activity is Mainly Confined to the
 American Securities.

London, December 2-The activity of the Stock Exchange has not been checked by the settlement, but it is mainly confined to American securities, which, after de- cline early last week under the pressure of ralizatlons, more than covered the loss under renewed buying for continental and New York accounts. More notice was talk en as the week advanced for the low-priced securities like Erie, Missouri, Kansas and Texas and Reading. while a prominent feature was the buying off Southern Rail- way shares, which closed from 31s to AZ points higher. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Denver and Rio Grande, Louisville and ciic shares were substantially higher on the week. The close, however, was dull. Baltimore and Ohio prefefrfred and Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, with some others, were A to A lower The settlement disclosed that an enormous business had been done in Americans. The turnover was unprecedented, two foreign banks alone de- livering Americans to the value of f1,0OO, GOO for continental account, principally Ger man.
 Silver was firm, rising He at 2924d per ounce on the supposition of purchases by the Indian government. The week closed with no change In the money situation, the supply being plentiful at the following rates: Call money 2GD21s per cent, money for week 3Aq315, three months bills 37sQ per cent.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03
THREE INDIANS KILLED,
They Had Stolen Stock from a Mormon
 Ranch.

Washington, December 2.-The killing of three Indians in fight in Mexica has been reported to the Indian bureau by Captain Nicholson, in charge of the San Carlos In- dian Agency in Arizona He says that MT.
 Woodruff of Salt Lake City, one of the Mormon church leaders has reported to him at San Carlos the particulars of the recent Indian troubles in Mexico near the Casagrande. MT Woodruff says that on the night of November 10 band of six Indians, three men and three women, a remnant of the Nashult-Pie band of the Chiriscahuras, who did not surrender with Geronimo. and who have been marauding the outlying Mormon settlements in Mex ico for several years, raided a Mormon ranch and packed off a lot of plunder. Two men took up the trail the next day and came on the Indians in deep canon, and
The age-herald., 1900-12-03
CONSOLATION OF
 SECOND ADVENT
Continued from Fifth Page).


 forth, bound hand and foot with grave clothes; and his face was bound about with a napkin. Jesus saith unto them, loose him, and let him go.'
 And so, assurance have we that the dear departed ones, whose absence we note to- day with the sorrow we cannot restrain are not being destroyed by death, but are being restored by the sleep from which they will ultimately awake to a life that knows no death. And with this assurance comes the comfort that enables us to en- dure the temporary separation caused by death, with such holy resignation as com passes us with the peace of God that passeth all understanding
 "But there Is also another reason why St. Paul would not have us ignorant con- cerning the condition of our departed loved ones. And that Is, if We have intelli- gent knowledge of that condition our sor- row will then be not as the sorrow of those who have no hope-will not be as the sor- row of those for whom I have said there is no word of comfort while they continue in unbelief. Not that we are not to sorrow at all. The declaration of the Apostle Is to the effect that sorrow we must The re- HBlOn or Jesus CnTlSt uOeS not ueIndnO the impossible either In an endeavor to accom- plish or suppress. There is a sorrow that is both reasonable and pious. Nay, there is a sorrow that is mandatory, and because mandatory must be of divine permission. As we'll try to disperse the gathering storm clouds in the heavens to dispel the dark ening shadow of affliction that vels the light of the happiness of the heart As we'll endeavor to stem the overwhelming tidal wave of the deep as it losses with relent- less force upon the storm-swept shore the wreekage of its fury as to subdue the waves of emotion that roll in from sorrow s sea and overwhelm, with the debris of its shattered hopes, the stricken soul. Nor need we even try to refrain from such natural sorrow as Is ever prompted by separation by death from those we love. And that, because the harmony of this sor row with our God-bestowed nature and that experience in life which comes to us all, Is not only never disputed by Christ, but is sanctioned by His word and affirmed by His act. 'The man of sorrows and &C., quainted with grief' was He. In the very moment of His triumphal entry to Jerusa- lem, as he stood upon the hilltop over looking the city aud c0ntrasted the peace
The age-herald., 1900-12-03
OZARK.
Stock Law Movement in Dale Defeated.
 Bigamy Case.

Ozark, December 2.-(Special. 1.-The re- turns from stock law election held in this county today show that the stock law was overwhelmingly defeated. The election was called at the instance of Representative William Garner. Out of about 1900 votes cast about 900 were against the stock law.
 Newton, which was, thirty years ago, the county seat of Dale County, is now agfta- ting movement to procure a branch court house. Hon. Walter Acree, Senator from this dlstrct Is a resident of that town, and Is behind the movement. Newton is only ten miles from Ozark.
 A few days ago MT. Dave Mathis of this place married Miss Pinkie Golf, the charm ing daughter of a prosperous and inf1uen- tial stockman and farmer of this place. To- day the father of the young women went before Justice Windham and swore out a warrant charging Mathis with bigamy The warrant alleges that Mathis has a wife and two children living near Thomp- son, Ga. MT. Golf today wired the chief of polce of Thompson to know if Mathis had wife near that place. The chief replied in the affirmative. The irate father of the victim of his latest marriage immediately swore out a warrant for Mathis. The warrant was carried to Pike County today by Deputy Sheriff Will Yarbrough. There is considerable excitement here over the af- fair as the young lady involved is from one of our best families. Matthis went by the name of John Mathis in Georgia. He is now in Pike County and will be brought here tomorrow if apprehended
 This county has the shortest cane crop in its history.
 Representative William Garner is spend ing Sunday with his family and consititu- ents here.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03

those who are asleep. Shall they not de- stroy all separation between, draw near to- gether and keep so all of us here while we are yet awake? God grant that they may. through Jesus Christ, our Savior. His sonl Amen!
The age-herald., 1900-12-03

in the fight that ensued one Indian and two squaws were killed, the rest escaping to the mountains with the stolen stock Woodruff and three other men joined the qursuers next day, burt did nothing more than to bury the dead Indians.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03
Will Address Women's Club.

Miss Frances E. Griffin, president of the Womans Suffrage Association of Alabama, will make talk at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the Woman's Club on the sub ject of woman suffrage. All women, wheth- CT interested or not, are requested to be present.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03
His Annual Rescue.

From the Chicago Record.
 My wife asserts that she saves my life at least once every year"
 Flows that?"
 'She won't let me go hunting.'
The age-herald., 1900-12-03

SlOOO-Block 600 feet front ing car line, house and im- provements cost the money, half cash.
 Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03

Annual conference c. M. E. church, Mo- bile, Ala, November 2S to December g.. Rate one and one-third fare for the round trip on certificate plan.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03

National Hardware Association, Rich mond, Va, November 21-23. 1900. Rate on, and one-third fare for the round trip.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03

National w. c. T. U. convention, Wash ington, D. C., November 30 to December S. Rate one and one-third fare for the round trip on certificate plan.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03
SPECIAL RATES BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY

The Southern Railway now has on sale winter tourist rate tickets to all prominent resorts for the winter season. Elegant train service on quick and convenient schedules.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03

Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Louisville, Ky, November 26 to December 1. Rate one and one-third fare for the round trip on certificate plan.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03
On ExhiifiOn in Louis SakS' Show
 WindOW-ISf Ave. and I0fh Sf.

The Bound Volumes containing the In- struction and Question Papers of these Courses, the Drafting Outfits Electrical Outfit, and Designing Outfit, to be given with the Courses, are on exhibition at Louis Salxs corner First avenue and Nineteenth street, and the public is cordially invited to come and them.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03

Fine, pure tobacco and no flavor make Texie Cigar~a magnificent smoke.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03

Annual convention Southern Educational Association, Richmond, Va, December 27-29. Rate one fare for the round trip plus s2 for membership fee. Tickets on sale December 25-26, limited for return to Jan uary g. 1901.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03

Remember the Southern Railway now op- crates a through sleeper Birmingham to Richmond, Va, leaving Birmingham train No. 36, 4:40 p. m; no change now.
 Apply to union depot ticket office, or Southern Railway passenger office, No. 2019 First avenue for full particulars.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03
A Free Scholarship in MeChdnl-
 iGdl EnQin66rinQ.

including instruction in arithmetic, formulas, geometrical drawing, me- chanical drawing, geometry and trigo- nometry, elementary mechanics, hy- dromechanics, algebra, logarithms, pneumatics, heat, steam and steam en- zines, strength of materials, applied mechamcs, steam boilers, machine de- sign, and dynamos and motors.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03
between now and 18th day of December 900.

and decorating, estimating and cal- culating quantities, history of archi- lecture, architectural design, specified tions, building superintendence, con tracts, permits, etc., and architectural engineering.
The age-herald., 1900-12-03
Each Course in Bound Form.

Each of these Courses will include the Instruction and Question Papers and Draw ing Plates necessary to study with, and in addition complete set of the same papers handsomely and duraby bound in leather, including a book of Formulas and Keys for the whole work of the Course, for use as reference books.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
INTER EST IN W-ASHTNGTON
Secretary Hay Has No yote-Exodns of
Government Employees.

Washington Nov. 5.-Intense interest
in the result of to-morroW's election is
manifest in Washington. Never before
have the preparations for receiving and
displaying the election returns been
more complete than for tomorrow
night. The newspapers, clubs, stock
brokers' offices and private individuals
have made elaborate arrangements for
obtaining prompt information. The
president and the greater portion of hia
cabinet are out of the city. Secretary
Hay being resident of Washington
has no vote and he with Secretary
Gage and a limited number of invited
guests will assemble at the white house
to receive the returns. They also will
be in long distance telephone communi-
cation with the president and with the
republican headquarters in Chicago
and New York. There has been an ex-
ceptionally large exodus of government
employees to vote. No restrictions have
been placed on employees because of
party affiliations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
NEW YORK STATE.
Claims of the Opposing Parties-The
Vote In the Metropolis.

New York, Nov 5.--The most inter-
esting development in New York on the
eve of the battle is the indictment
found by the local grand jury against
Chief of Police William 8. Devery on
the charge of interfering with the work
of State superintendent of Elections
John McCullagh. The points involved
appear to hinge upon the rights of men
to swear in their votes when challenged
by any of the deputies of the state
superintendent of elections. Both re-
publicans and democrats agree that
more than 600. 900 citizens in Greater
New York will vote tomorrow. Cen
orally speaking republicans concede
that Bryan viii carry Greater New
York On the other hand democrats
admit that Mckinley will carry the rest
of the state. The question hinges on
the plurality that the democrats are
conceded in the metropolis and the re-
pubicans are conceded up state
Richard Croker claims that Bryan
will carry Greater New York by be-
tween 10000 and 10000. Democrats are
inclined to concede the state outside
Greater New York to Mckinley by So
600. This IS 100000 less than the re-
publicans allow Mckinley in the same
territory, Governor Theodore Roose-
welt will remain at his home at Oyster
Bay on Long Island until after cleo
ton. He wound up his campaign for
Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
METHODIST CEs.
Bishops Selected to Preside by the Board
OF Bishops

Trnton, N. j., Nov. 5.-The Board of
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church concluded their eemi-annual
meeting here tonight The sessions
We're all held in private and the only
business of public Importance trans
acted was the selecting of the bishops
to preside at the different conferences
throughout the United States during
the next six months Among the as
slgnments We're the following:
East Maine conference, Clinton, Me-,
April "a, Bishop Jones.
Maine conference. Yarmouth, Me,
April "a, Bishop Fitzgerald.
New England conference, April 10,
Bishop Cranston.
New England Southern conference,
Taunton, Mass, April 10, Bishop Joyce
New Hampshire conference, Littleton,
N. H., April IS, Bishop Fitzgerald
Vermont conference Lyndenville,
VT. April II, Bishop Cranston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
CUBAN CONTENTION OPENS.
All of the constitutional Delegates
Present-Gl eat Enthusiasm.

Washington, Nov 5.-A cablegran
received at the war department late
this afternoon from General Wood,
military governor of Cuba, reports the
enthusiastic opening of the constitu-
tional convention al Havana to-day
The dispatch is as follows:
Havana, Nov. S, 1900.
tAdjutant General, Washington: Con-
vention opened promptly at O'Clock.
Immense enthusiasm and cheering for
the United States. Absolutely harmo-
NOUS. Every evidence that the salts
faction of the people was entire and
complete,
"Wood, Military, Governor"
Tonight General Corbin received the
following additional dispatch from
General Wood:
The following resolutions signed by
a majority of delegates as seconders
We're presented to the temporary presi-
dent of the convention just as it was
adjourning, and doubtless will be pass
ed next session:
" The undersigned delegates propose
that the assembly adopt the following
resolutions:
" First, that a committee of the as
selnbly proceed to call on General
Wood and manifest the satisfaction
with which the delegates have seen him
carry out the delicate mission entrust-
ed to him.
Second that the same committee re-
quest General Wood to telegraph to the
president Of the United States as fol-
lows:
+" The delegates elected to the con-
stitutional convention assembled at
their inaugural meeting greet with
profound gratitude and affection the
president of the United States of North
America and they are satisfied with the
honesty demonstrated in the fulfillment
of the declarations made in favor of
liberty and independence of the Cuban
people.
Wood, Commanding
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
CH1IRMAN JONES CONFIDENT.
Says Result To-day VIII be Triumph
for Bryan.

Chicago, Nov 5.-Chairman Jones of
the democratic national committee to-
night said:
II have no doubt that the result of
the ballot tomorrow will be the tri-
umphant election of Bryan and Steven
SON The democratic party has appeal
ed in this campaign to the reason and
conscience Of the people, while the re-
publicans have appealed to passion and
prejudice. In the great forum of public
opinion I have no doubt the democratic
party has won in this, the greatest of
its national political struggles. Four
wears ago the democratic party was de-
ficient in organization, whereas now it
is more perfectly organized and more
efficient than it has been in any cam
paign. The national committee has been
in touch with every part of the country
and familiar with all the details of the
work. While the campaign fund has
not been enriched by the contributions
of great trusts, it has received the pa
triotic mites of the great working class
es in sufficient quantity to defray the
expenses of the campaign, which was
even more satisfactory than II 1T had
been otherwise. The country is now
aroused as it has never been before
since the great civil war, and the re-
suit can be nothing less than the tri-
umphant election of the national demo-
cratic ticket"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
NEGOTIATIONS OVER CHINA
ENJOYS TIRTUAITY AGREED ON
THE CHIEF POINTS.
Dfscussion-Li Hung Chang's scheme
of Attempting to Negotiate Separately
With the Various Powers-Questton
of 81 Joint Note.

| Pekin, Nov. 5.--The foreign ENJOYS
agreed as to the points of chief import
ance 1t was decided to leave minor
differences for future discussion.
Berlin, Nov 5.-Regarding the pres
ent status of affairs in Pekin an off,
cial of the German foreign office made
the following statement this afternoon:
"Conferences are occurring daily be-
tween different ministers representing
the powers in Pekin, with a view to
gaining a basis upon which they can
proceed jointly and harmoniously. For
this purpose lively telegraphic commu-
nications are just now passing between
Pekin and the different home govern
ments.
"As yet the complete accord has not
been obtained which is required to take
away from Ii Hung Chang every YES
tlge that he can achieve success by me-
gotiating separately with any parttcu-
lar power. Only after such a thorough
accord has been obtained will the rep
resentatives of the powers be ready to
enter into actual peace negotiations
with the Chinese plenipotentiaries.
Whether the note of the powers in
China will be joint one or whether
each power will hand in a note identi-
cal in form has not yet been decided"
London, Nov. 5.-Dr Morrison, wiring
to the Times from Pekin yesterday,
says: "Vice Admiral Alexioff has ad-
dressed a communication to Ii Hung
Chang asking ChiOa'S intantipns re-
garding Manchuria and inviting her to
resume the government of that territory
under Russian protection, which, he
says, will be of mutual advantage to
China and Russia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
Fs7AH ELEYA1oR 4CUID DESg.
MHjor G. ID. Alicn of Maiden, Mass, Dies
ofInj uries.

Boston, Nov 5.-Major George d. AL
len of Maiden died this afternoon as
the result OF an elevator accident at 7
Exchange place, this city. Major Allen
and several others were riding in the
elevator, when it became unmanageable.
At the fourth floor the passengers
jumped out and all escaped injury ex-
cept Major Allen, who was caught by
the car and terribly crushed. He lin
gered until this afternoon. Major Allen
was seVenty-three years Of age, vet
eran of the civil war and was promi-
nent in Masonic circles.