davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
dim Lloyd's Boat Wins.

On Friday night James Lloyd de-
cided he would go into the race be-
tween the Healani crews Saturday af-
ternoon. Much to the surprise Of all
and to the great chagrin OF the other
two crews, his crew won the race in an
extremely close finish. jim had named
his crew THE Royal Flush" and he
said they could not lose. Dan Renear's
crew was second and Jarretts brought
up the rear. The personnel Of the
crews was as follows:
Lloyd's boat: Allen Walcott, stroke;
Harry Murray, 3; R. o. Yardley, q;
F. L. Lowell, bow. SIX
Renear's boat: T. Lloyd, stroke; F.
Woodbridge, 8; F. West, 2; George
Ward, bow.
Jarrett's boat: P. Gleason. stroke, T.
Tredway, 8; w. Stone, 2; W. Wright
bow. ..I..
In the evening, there was a big
chowder party and dancing at the
Healani boat house. Over a hundred
members were present. All kinds Of q
good time was had.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
MAUI POLITICS
ARE Warming Up
Campaigning Parties for
the Three Faiths Make
Active Canvass.
INDEPENDENTS STRONG IN
FORMER HOME OF WILCOX
Republicans Draw Good Audiences
Independents Promising Offices
democrats Talk of Mon
archy Restoration.

Wailuku, Oct. 20.-The candidates OF
the Republican party on Maui are still
hard at work. Messrs. A. n. Kepoikai,
c. H. Dickey, J. NJ. Kaneakua and Rev.
S. Kapu held forth at the Pulehu Nor
mon church (Kula) last Thursday af-
ternoon. On Friday the perty proceed
ed to Ulupalakua, the stronghold OF
the Independents, where the quartet
delivered stirring speeches.
Sunday they are expected to speak at
Honuaula. Although the majority OF
the natives Of those districts are ar
dent adherents of the Independent par
ty-"Bob" Wilcox being an Ulupala-
kua boy-the speakers were well re-
ceived and their remarks listened to
very attentively. II Is earnestly hoped
that the exertions Of the Republican
orators will bring forth excellent re-
suits.
The Democrats party occupied the at
tention Of the Kula residents last Sun
day, Oct IA. Among the SPEAKERS were
Prince David Kawananakoa, f. X. Lii
kalani. J. f. Bush Thos. Clark, Thos.
b. Lyons, J. Hapai Nui, J. II. Wise,
and W. II. Cornwell. That evening the
leaders Of the Democratic party slept at
Deputy Sheriff S. Z. Kalama's at Ma
kawao, and early the following day the
party proceeded in three hacks to Hue
10 and Pauwela, returning to Waikiki
from there the same evening. On We'd
nesday, Oct. 16. the party, with the ex-
ception OF Prince David who was I'M
well. went overland to Lahaina to tell
the residents OF "NahonoapiilanT' the
principles of the Democratic party.
The Independent party is not asleep
however, for on last Thursday, its lead
ers-S. E. Kaine, Chas. Cockett, F. w.
Beckley, ]. X. Hihio, Sol. Kawaiahoa,
and A. e Forsyth-sroke TO the
assemblage after the Republican lead
ers had finished speaking. On Friday,
the Independents went to Kanio, be-
yond Ulupalakua and from there they
will journey overland to Kaupo, re-
turning to Waikiki via Kipahulu, Ha-
ma, Nahiku, Keanae and Huelo. It is
very evident from this that politics is
quite rife at present on Maui and the
2O5S voters Of the Third Representative
District MAUI and Molol:aD will have
every chance possible to learn Of the
truths and falsehoods OF the respective
political parties, and 4 remains with
each intelligent voter to affiliate and
cast his ballot for the party which he
thinks is telling the truth, and not
simply filling their minds with empty
dreams Of untold future prosperity
when every native Hawaiian will be
appointed a government official In lieu
OF Governor Dole's appointees, as Is
being promised by the candidates OF
the Independent party, simply to catch
votes: neither the false expectations OF
the Democratic party in distant res
toration OF the monarchy II the Demo
Gratis get in power, as is being expound'
ed by its prophets. The candidates Of
the Republican party in their cam
paign speeches, promise no more thar
what is laid down in TIE Republican
platform, which contains all that an!
intelligent voter could wish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
ART LEAGUES "AT HOME"

The "at home" Of the Kilohana Art
Saturday afternoon was well attended
by Honolulu's society fox. Norway
pines and Scandinavian colors occu-
pied prominent place. The feature Of
the afternoon was Mrs. S. Kinney's
talk on Ibsen's peer Gynt" and selec-
tons from Greig's music BY Miss Maud
Kinney, who played on the violin and
Miss H. Peck who sang the Cradle
Song" Miss Carrie Castle was the
accompanist. After this part of the
program there was an informal recep-
ton. The following ladies presided at
the tea table: Mrs. b. F. Dillingham;,
Mrs. H. M .Mott-Smitn, Mrs. e. w.
Jordan, Mrs. C. b. Cooper and Mrs. ].
B. Atherton. The decorations Of the
hall we're in charge of Mrs. w. NJ. Ora
ham and Mrs. J. G. Rothwell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
Maui Registration.

Waikiki, Oct. 20.-The Maui Board
Of Registration Is still at Makawao
making out lists of voters for the vari-
Gus precincts Of the Third Representa-
tive district. They expect to finish
about next Tuesday. The lists for La
mai, Kalaupapa and Pukoo are COM
pleted and will be forwarded today.
The remaining precincts will have
theirs all posted up by the end Of next
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
Deputy Assessor Robinson.

Wailuku, Oct. 20.-William Tate
Robinson, the efficient young deputy
tax assessor and postmaster Of Wal
luku has been appointed tax assessor
in chief Of Maui and Molokai, vice c.
H. Dickey, who is running for the
Legislature as one Of the Republican
candidates. The appointment of Mr..
Robinson has already met with the
universal satisfaction of Maui taxpay-
ers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer is be-
coming a household word and will
you have glass Of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer On tap or
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
-Establishsd 1865
BISHOP & 90.
BANKERS,

Transact q General Banki1 4
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller, g
Letters Of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal citi. 9
o. the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits I
day notice 2 per cent, (this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono month";, 8
months 8 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
Bankers.
CLAUS sPRlcKELs. WIN. u. IRwrs
Claus SptscksIs 4 10.
BANKERS.

San francisco Agents-THs NEVADA
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada National
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London,
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange Ne.
tional Bank.
CHIcAao-Merchant National Bank.
PARIs-Credit Lyonnais.
BERIIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNKoNe AND YoKoHAMA-Honk.n ing
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AusrnAIlA-Banh
Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANooUvnn-Bank Q
British North America.
frlsatt I General BA1lg nd Eytlilge Blsils.
Dspoists Received. Loans made on Ap.
proved Security. Commercial and TrayelcrS
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
snd sold.
CoLLlcfIoNs PlonP1LY ACCOUNTED Yon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. IL. 1899. S113.s77.3

Money loaned on approved security.
ASavings Bank for monthly depositl
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment piar.
Twentieth Seri Of Stock IL non
opened. s.!sa
OFFfCERS-T. +. Lansing, Presl.
dent; 8. B. Rose. Vice President; @. !.
Gray. Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary.
DIRECTORS-T. #. Lansing, 9. j.
Rose, A. v. Gear, A. w. Keech, Henri
Smith, ]. L. Mclean, J. D. Holt, @. =
Gray, w. L. Howard.
'F" ... A. v. GEAR,
-..-.. "A. .... Secretary.
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Once Hours: 12:30-l:8O p. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Z. w. Groves signature
10 on each box. Is cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed In
passbooks, copies of which may be had
on application.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

Square and marched two abreast, with Gen
Washington at the head, with music play.
ing, drums beating, colors flying and spec.
tators rejoicing. When the Capitol Square
was reached the Grand Marshal ordered g
halt and directed each file in the procession
to incline two steps, one to the right, one tc
the left. and face each other. which formed
a hollow oblong square, through which the
Grand Sword Bearer led the van, followed
by the Grand Master pro TEN. on the left
the President of the United States in the
center, and the Worshipful Master of Lodge
No. %, Virginia, on the right.
All the other orders that made up the
procession advanced in the reverse of tieil
order of march from the Presidents Square
to the southeast corner Of the Capitol and
the artillery filed off to designated ground
to display their military manuvers and
discharge their cannon.
The President of the United States, the
Grand Master pro tempore on the left, the
Worshipful Master of Lodge No. % took
their stand to the east of huge stone, and
all the craft forming circle westward stood
a short time in solemn order.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
Most Worshipful Masters, descended

Most Worshipful Masters, descended
to the caisson trench and deposited the
plate and laid 1t on the cornerstone Of the
Capitol Of the United States Of America,
on which were deposited corn, wine and
oil. which was according to the ritual and
practice Of the Masonic fraternity. The
Interpretation Is, the corn Of nourishment.
the wine Of refreshment, and the oil Of
joy.
The whole assemblage joined in reveren-
tial prayer, which was followed by Masonic
chanting honors and a volley from the artil-
lery. The President and his attendants
ascended from the caisson to the east of
the cornerstone, and there the Grand Master
pro tenn, elevated on triple rostrum, de-
livered an oration fitting the occasion. AT
intervals during the delivery of the grafton
several volleys were discharged by the
artillery. The ceremony ended in prayer.
We are told that the whole company re-
tired to an extensive booth where an OK Of
500 lbs. weight had been barbecued, to
which the company were served, with an
abundance of other recreation. The festival
concluded with Is successive volleys from
the artillery, and as the sun sank behind
llO t4lC SoLup piIly uISptlScu.
Undoubtedly it was one of the most sat
isfactory days IN the life of Washington.
He not only participated in laying the
foundation stone of the Nation, but the
corner stone of its Capitol. Yet, Provi-
dence denied him the crowning felicity of
seeing the G overnment Of the Nation housed
in its own Capital.
For s. years Washington watched the
progress of the builders and architects
The year before the removal of the archives
of the Nation to the Capital, the great
founder of the Federal Republic, the bull
wark in war, the guide in peace, was,no
more. His countrymen consecrated the
memory of that heroic leader b. carrying
on to completion the work he had planned
| and loved.
After many vicissitudes and changes in
architects and superintendents, the Senate
Wing was ready to be occupied Nov. II,
1900; the House Wing was completed in
1911 and ready for occupancy
In 1893, the 18th of September, in the
presence Of Congress, the Executive, the
Judiciary, and vast concourse of CRATE
full people, 100 years after the laying of the
cornerstone of the Capitol, bronze tablet
commemorative of the event was placed as
near as possible to the original corner
stone. The coming Summer is to be cele-
brated the centenary of the Nations Capital.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
Uncle Sam Dunned for One Dollar.

When the committee of Treasury Off
cials went out to select a location for G ov-
ernment building at ST. Lake City, they
were offered two sites, one of them by the
Norman Church, opposite the Temple. free
Of cost, and the other by Walker Bros,
nearer the center of the town, for the con
sideration OF 81. The latter was selected
the deeds were made out, signed and re.
corded, and the property has belonged tc
the Government ever since the LIST of Au-
gust last. Several days ago Secretary Gage
received letter from Walker Bros. dun
ming him for the dollar which was set
They said they had sold the land at a
reasonable price, and expected the Gov
ernment to keep its agreement and pay
them the 81 in cash.
Secretary Gage had the cahnet-maker
in the Treasury Department to make box
of rare woods inlaid, lined it with velvet,
and in the lid placed the following letter,
written by the best penman in the Depart
ment:
GENTLEMEN: In full payment for 81.
certain lot of land in the city of Salt Lake,
conveyed by you to the United States Au-
gust 1, 1899, / hand you this, the price stip-
ulated as nominal consideration there
for, to wit, one dollar (S1). 1t is to be
hoped that the Federal building to be
erected upon the authority granted by the
will nobly represent the dignity of our
Government. 1t is certain that the titles
of transfer will always remain tribute
to your liberal public spirit"
Upon the top of the lid Of the box, in
laid, are these words in Latin: Non sibi
sed omnibus"; which mean, Mot for self,
but for all.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
Work of the Pension office.

The report of certificates issued for tn,
week ending Jan. shows
Army invalid: Original, %; increase ant
additional, 206; reissue. 81; restoration
and renewal, AZ; duplicate, 13; accrued, 50
total, 1876.
Army invalid (act of June 27, 1s9O)
Original, 342; increase, 1874; additional, rs
reissue, y; restoration and renewal, IS
supplemental, 4; duplicate. %; accrued
So; total, 757.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Origi
nal, s; reissue, 1; total, 8.
Army widow, ETC.: Original, 70; increas
and additional, 2; reissue, /; restoration
and renewal, L; duplicate, .; accrued, 1
total, SO.
Army widow, etc (act of June 27, 1S9O)
Original, 191; increase and additional, l
restoration and renewal, 4; duplicate, /
total, 1877.
Army widow, etc. (war with SPAIN
Original, IL.
Navy invalid: Original, 5; increase an,
additional 5; total, 10.
Navy invalid (act of June 27, 1S9O)
Original, 30; increase and additional, q
reissue, 3; restoration and renewal, /
duplicate, 2; accnled, 2; total, AZ.
Navy widow, etc.: Original, 1.
Navy widow (act of June 81, 1900
Original, 6.
Army Nurses: Original, 1.
Indian Wars-Widows: Duplicate, 1.
Old War Invalid: Accrued, 1.
Mexican War-SuryivorS: Increase anC
additional, 3; duplicate, 1; accrued, 2; total
Mexican War-Widows: Original, S.
Totals: Original, 702; increase ant
additional, 481; reissue, So; restoration anC
renewal, 66; supplemental, a; duplicate, AS
accrued, 174. Grand total, 1,530.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

The Commissioners failed in their endeav.
0rs at negotiation and President Washing
ton was called upon to use his persuasive
arguments. They were seated under one
of the old trees near the cottage that once
gave shelter and shade to this sturdy
Scotch household. Washington waxed
warm and Davy Burns became more and
more obdurate.
At last Burns irritably replied: ''If it
had not been for the widow Custis and her
niggers, you would never have been any
thing but a land surveyor, and very poor
one at that"
Burns was at last convinced that his
farm would be taken anyway and he had
better make the best bargain possible.
The principal proprietors then signed con-
tract which gave the streets without COM
pensation, they toreceive s25 per acre for all
lands used for public buildings; every
other lot belonged TO the proprietors.
Where the Capitol now stands was a
thick wood. The work was commenced,
plans sought, and architects employed;
Thornton, Hallett, Hoban, Latrobe are be-
fore us, and yet the Capitol rises in digni-
ty, with all the symmetry and classic grace
that we might expect from the inspiration
CT one master mind.
Work was often held back for lack Of
money, and with the petty jealousies of en-
gineers and architects it can be imagined
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

had vanished and all that was left me was dreary
life and certain death At last heard of Alkavis,
and as a last resort commenced taking it. At that
time was using the vessel as often as sixteen
times in one night, without sleep or rest In a
short time. to my establishment could sleep all
night as soundly baby, which had not done
in sixteen years before. What know it has done
for firmly believe il will do for all who will give
Alkavis fair trial. / most gladly recommend
AlkayiS TO all Sincerely yours
(Rev) A. G. DARLING.
The venerable Mr. Joseph w. Whitten of Wolf
boro: N H.. at eighty five years of age also testi
ies to the powers Of Alkavis in curing severe Kid
ney and Bladder Disorders. Dropsy and RheI-
matsm. Hundreds Of others give similar testi-
mony. Many ladies also Join In testifying to the
wonderful curative powers Of Alkavis in kidney
and allied diseases and other troublesome afiic-
tons peculiar u @omanhood. which cannot with
propriety be described here.
That you may Judge of the value Of this Great
Discovery for yourself. We will send you one Largo
Case by mail Free. only asking that when cured
yourself you will recommend 1t to others 1t is a
Sure Specific Cure and can not fail Address. The
Church Kidney Cure Company. No. 421 Fourth
Avenue. New York City.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

- Size OF Club.
No. d. Gold filled Bartlett, Waltham or
Wheeler Elgin, Hunting Case, full Jew
eled, $l1 added money 9
No. 5. Gold filed Bartlett or Wheeler
movement, open face. full jeweled, $11
added money /.
No. 6. Solid Silver Hunting Case or open
face p. S. Bartlett or Wheeler full Jew
eled, $11 added money
Dewey Watch, either Ladies' or Mems,
$50 added money
Coin Silver Watch, Hunting Case, Stand
ard American Movement, with $1.5O
!! added money II
Coin Silver Watch, open face, Standard
American Movement, with ST. added II
WaItham Watch, Silverine Case. with
"Old Glory" or Admiral Dewey"
engraved on back, with $1.5o added
money 1!
Same, with standard Trenton works, with
Sl.50 added money II
GAR. Sleeve Buttons Rolled Gold Plate :
! GA. Il. Watch Chain, Rolled Gold /!
"The Same Canteen" Charm, Heavy
Grand Army Charm, Rolled Gold
GAR. Ring, Solid Gold q
GAR. Badge Charm, Rolled Gold
Ladies' Fancy Chain
The Nethersole Bracelet
Gold Lead Pencil
Eight-day Striking Clock, Oak Case
Decorated China Clock
Set (G) Silver Tea Spoons
Silver Spoon Holder
Silver Tea Pot
Silver Cream Pitcher
Silver Sugar Bowl
Silver Cake Basket, Soc added money
Silver Crumb Set
Silver Tea Set -four pieces), with So
added money
Silver Cup, postpaid >. .
Sterling Silver .Jewelry leach piece s
Tea Set. Decorated, Sc pieces, with $1.75
added money :. II
Dinner Set, Decorated, "a pieces, with
S2.75 added money IL
aoiet Articies -.
1.u"osA onea'o
War Senate and War House s
Wall Tent, with Sc additional money {
Combined Pocket-Knife, Fork, Spoon and
Can-Opener
Bun Bunting Flags. Club according to size
Silk Umbrella II
Years subscription to THE NATIONAL
The Home Magazine
TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. g.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

what some OF the tribulations were through
which the Capitol passed 10 completion.
We find that it was the same old human
nature that governed men as now; just as
inharmonious and hard to manage, and
Washington often passed through the Gar
den OF Gethsemane when the foundations
OF his beloved Capitol were being laid.
To-day, when we look upon the Nations
home, that magnificent abode of the God
dess OF Liberty, we realize that the eyes of
the world are upon it; thatit is the emblem
of freedom and prosperity to the people
who seek refuge under the shadow of her
wing; that it is the Mecca of the patriot
and the goal of the politician. The beauti-
ful dome of the Nations Capitol speaks
but with one voice 10 the world s oppressed
What contrast to the day that Washing
ton put all perpleXities and hndrances
behind him and stood before the people,
to take part in the laying of the corner
stone of this monument to liberty.
In reflected glimpses We see Washington,
silver crowned by the years and the service
he had given to his country, ready to put
the seal OF the Government on the CROWN
ing glory of the Nation. Out of the bogs
and the mire q city was showing the first
blade Of The planting. The dawn of that
perfect day, of which the founders of the
Capital so fondly dreamed was breaking
This was only hundred years ago. Did
the Father Of his County have prophetic
vision Of the year 1900? Does he not
look down upon the city of his love to a
new Washington, the perfected Capital
and its magnificent environments: And
can he not say mine eyes have witnessed
the coming glory Of our Nation?
Great preparation had been made for the
event Of the laying of the cornerstone; pren-
adler and artillery companies weremustered,
civic societies and distinguished citizens as
sembled. The ceremonies took place on the
18th OF September, 1893. TWAS then city
without houses and without streets. There
were squares in morasses and obelisks
In trees" There We're no members of the
Cabinet, no heads of Departments, or For
eign Ministers here. The Members of
Congress were in Philadelphia. 1t was a
few days drive instead Of a few hours ride
from Philadelphia to Washington.
The day dawned fair and cloudless,
such as we have seen on Inauguration
days; but we imagine there was q striking
contrast to the ceremonies witnessed every
four years in this latter half of the century
when President is inaugurated. The Ger.
emonles proper were TO be under the arl-
spices OF the Masonic Fraternity. Lodge
NO. %, OF Alexandria, of which Washing
son was charter member, had the prece-
dence, assisted by the Lodges of Maryland.
Washington, for the day, was Grand Mas
ter.
The procession formed in Presidents
The National tribune., 1900-01-18


The artillery discharged volley; the
Grand Master delivered to the Commis-
sioners large silver plato with an In
scription thereon, which the Commissioners
ordered to be read. and was as follows:
This southeast cornerstone OF the Capt.
tol of the United States Of America in the
City of Washington was laid on the 18th
day Of September, 1893, in the 18th year
of American Independence, in the first year
of the second term Of the Presidency Of
George Washington, whose virtues in the
civil administration Of this country have
been as conspicuous and beneficial as his
military valor and prudence have been
useful in establishing her liberties, and
in the year of Masonry 5793, by the Presi-
dent of the United States in concert with
the Grand Lodge of Maryland, several
Lodges under its jurisdiction, and Lodge
No 30, from Alexandria, Va.
THOMAS JOHNSON,
DAVID STUART,
DANIEL CARROLL,
Committee.
JOSEPH CLARK,
Right Worshipful Grand Master Pro
Tempore.
JAMES HoBAN and
STEPHEN HALLATE,
Architects.
COLLEEN WILLIAMSON,
Master Mason.
After the reading, the artillery dis
charged volley; the plate was then de-
Iivered to the President. who. attended by
the Grand Master pro tenn, and three
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

manuscript and required $1,000 in internal
revenue stamps. Mrs. Stanford had previ-
ously transferred to the trustees OF the
University all her personal estate, en-
bracIng stocks and bonds valued at $751;
100000, and, so far as the actual owner.
ship of property is concerned, she is now
as destitute as the day on which she was
born. She has a contract, however, with
the trustees, under which she is to receive
for Life an annuity Of s25, 900, to be used as
literally provided for in Mr.. Stanford's
will.