Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-20
Last Report Of Minister Of Foreign
Affairs Of Hawaii.
Document Crowded With Late Historical Data
Strong Plea for The Retention Of
the Hawaiian Band.

l..
IA 1900
This 10 the last contribution to the
on,c,al history Of Hawaii in its foreign
relations aver IN no made. Hence II is
public document of more than ordin-
ary interest The report with appen-
dices fills 1874 pages.
Minister Il. A. Mott-Smitb thus ex-
Mains his inclusion Of the affairs of his
office nm to the Inauguration OF the
Territory of Hawaii. U. 8. A.: "The
dutv NJ reportinp upon the short period
between January 1. 1900 and June IA,
1900 would ordinarily fall to the Sec
rotary Of state for the Territory. It
was Thought wiser. however. to in
c,ude this period in the present report
Of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, SO
that his report would be complete up to
the termination of his office. This
course assures the continuity OF the
history OF the Act above referred to
1.-THE Act of Congress to provide a gov
eminent for the Territory OF Hawaii
as well as of the remaining functions
of the Foreign office; and gathers to-
Gether under one cover all the records
appertaining to these matters
The report proper covers the follow
ing subjects:
1. Change in administration. when
Mr.. Mott-Smith succeeded II. E. Cooper
as Minister.
+ z. President Doies Visit 10 WASH
'ns'on !" i''o'
o. ne spanish ". en'e 70
maui Vi 'ne '""a'an uo,e'. .
o"e'e "s''".e ~ III. ~,
- :, u.,s,nu,,u ,,.. ,,s,r,o,oa %
,.u..,., . 800, =, .,,,ono. u,,h ,ha
Irn,,oa S,.,os sho,,d sroh . s,on No 40.
r,rodn
I.u.,.so ,,.,s ,,s,orv 10
u,u.n =, ,ho ,ovrno,. =, e7k ooo IN Ia :
=. AZ. ,..,.. =, a.. ,r,,,,,
States Government IA indemnity for
refusing admission TO certain Japanese
imimprants
A. p,,,,. a.. A.,
limited states NJ America. The New
,onas resolution 10 hare nr,nted fol-
lowed. nv an account of the ceremonies
attendant upon the transfer of soyer.
eighty on August ~. 1898.
ch,,oos ,-o,o,, ,ho,, nv trors.
..,.s.,un.,,
=. eS. ', ~
VI 'o'"ua '"A " ~. '"e ~
'"s ou. y. ". ~ ~ ~
''o' Il" 10 "e"''oeu'
o. claims arising from tne ihsurrec'
ton OF 1850. A history OF these Chains
is giVeh' endihg WIN the INSTRUCTIONS
from washington reterrihs the claims
BACK 10 the Hawaiian government ioi
consideration determination ana pay
ment
8. National vessels visiting Honolulu
during the biennial period. There were
2S Of them, all United States excepting
nine.
10. Government band. The Minister
says: THAT this institution should
always be continued is urged on the
| ground ~ its LONG and usas,,, aoryica ,,
the public, the dependence for amuse
ment which the public has learned tc
| place upon II, and its real value as ar
enlightening and enlivening influence
To our open air loving public, parti.
cularly those whose opportunities of So
journ to our parks are limited to Sun
days and public holidays Il is an &C
tual necessity. As a military adjunct
as a feature of government functions
as a means OF welcome or farewell t.
those who come or those who leave oul
shores, the band is indispensable. II
all these services the band has acouit
ted itself well in the past. Captain
Berger is to be congratulated upon tn,
efficiency and the condition of the bant
today, and his long services in its in,
terests."
| IL. Paris Exposition. The ADVANCING
of sl2 600 nv the Chamber of Commerce.
and the Hawaiian Planters Associa