davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30
NOTICE. TO PASSENGERS FOR
lNTER-lSLAND PORIS.

All baggage of ptss rpers for intei.i.l-
and po is must be lift I the Boa d Of
II alth OF &c 'or Il Injection twenty -iour
hou prev us o departure. The b ggage
vii he disnfet'sd bN The h ard of H,a III,
ri inlv tAgged, and delivered at tie
steamer, duplicate tg berg give to
the % ner. 70 this a { e Of . Dol al
will be collected by the Agent of the
Board.
Passengers must be q en- an anisepte
bath and put on funiga ed clothing b..
foe gcirg on bear. In TIL case OF
Storage passengers, this will be done on
the What BY tie steamship con panies,
VINO will collect fee of Fifty Gents for
the service.
c. B. WOOD,
IIoz.,t President Poard Of He lth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30
FRESH ENTERPRISE BoCk.

The nrst OF the season al the Mer-
chants Exchange just arrived by last
Australia. This is Drewed only once
year. Come boys and quench your
thirst, for it's long time To wait for
the next brew
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30
Notice..

Mr.. S. Edward Damon Is authorize t
sign our firm name per procuration.
I4oI-at BISHOP & COMPANY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular HainieI beer Is be.
coming household word and will
you have u glass Of Seattle" Is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap OF
In bottles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30

with ~ enly years eXpe-
Renee, King Bros. claim first
lace as picture trainers. You
will al lays be sail, fled # you
hive this sort OF. work pr)plrly
done. Enough said. KING
BROS. 40 Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30

Money loaned on approved securit,
ASavings Bank for monthly deposit,
Houses built on the monthly install
mem pr2-.
Twentieth Seri of Stock is nov
opened.
OFFlCERS-T. f. Lansing, Presl
dent: 5. b. Rose. Vice President: c. +
Gray. Treasurer: A. v. Gear. Secretar,
DlRECTORS-T. F. Lansing. s. I
Rose, A. '. Gear. A. w. Keech. Henri,
Smith, J. l.. Mclean. J. ID. Holt, C. T.
Gray. W. l.. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary
chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Otfice Hours: 12:30-1:3O d. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30
--ksta blished lS6s--
5ISIOF 81 &c
BANK Frs.

Transact a General Bankin
nd Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller
letters OF Credit issued, avai
BILE IN all the principal cite
the world. .
Interest allowed after Jul
|, lS9S, on fixed deposits
months 3 per cent, 6 month,
"a per cent, II months (
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30
Notice.

Notice.
Mr.. A. Berg is authorized to sign fcr
Bishop & Company per procuration, all
policies of insurance issued by our firm
and to represent us as Agents for the
Fl eman's Fund Insurance Company
The Liverpool & London & Globe
lns. Co.
Sun Insurance Office, Of London.
Home Mutual Insurance Co.
The Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada.
The Manhattan Life insur nee Co., of
New York. .-.
BISHOP & COMPANY, Agents.
IdOl-dt
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
NO PROSPECT OF
FAVORABLE ACTION,

New York, April 1s.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Chair
man Hepburn of the committee on inter-
state commerce and other representatives
who favor immediate legislation for the
immediate construction of the Nicaragua
canal. have become impatient on what
they regard as unreasonable delay and
they are threatening to make the situa-
tion interesting as well as unpleasant for
| those who they believe are exerting their
efforts to influence for further delay oe-
cause of their hostility to the project
itself The Hepburn bill was favorably
reported to the house two months ago.
Since that time the -Paune efote
treaty has been signed and is now pend
ing the senate for ratification with little
| or no prospect for favorable action until
next winter, if ever The preliminary
report of the Walker commission has not
yet been made and submitted to congress
and probably will not be for some time
to come.
Vexed by the delay and untoward pros
pect, the advocates of the Hepburn bill
are trying to force it's consideration and
passage by the house at this session.
Chairman Hepburn has already obtained
| per requesting the committee on rules to
bring in a special orded providing for the
, consideration o tr bill at an early date
and for vote on the bill and all amend
ments thereto on a day and an hour. also
to be specified. He is confident that such
an order will be adopted by an over
whelming majority and there is every
reason to believe that his confidence is
justified. There is equally good reason
to believe that the bill would pass the
house as reported by the committee by a
large ma iOrity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

Mediterranean for which the United
States is extremely reluctant to assume
the responsibility for the recovery of SO
small an amount at the present time.
1t might precipitate war, through Tur-
keys sending some of its antiquated war;
ships to Smyrna to resist the temporary
American occupation. In that event the
necessity for sending large fleet to the
Mediterranean would create alarm among
the powers and disturb the delicate euui.
librum now existing in Europe.
Under the circumstances it has been
determined that diplomatic resources will
be first exhausted, with confidence that
the sultan will be brought to understand
that his promises cannot be lightly
broken.
The proved claims against Turkey in
clude about 100000 for the destruction of
property alone. To these which admitted
Of practically no dispute there was add
ed by the Lentz claim of 1000 which was
presented by Secretary Olney,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

tionary districts within the United
States and acts amendatory thereof. The
consideration of the Alaskan code bill
was then resumed.
A resolution was offered by Hoar di-
recting the secretary of war as to how
many inmates of the national soldiers
homes were cOlOred men or Indians. In
explanation, Hoar said that it was his
desire 10 ascertain Whethere there are a
sufficient number of colored inmates of
such homes to warrant separate insti-
tuition.
Senator Pettus asked that similar data
concerning the national insane asylums
be asked for by the resolution. This was
agreed to and the resolution was passed.
A concurrent resolution offered by Fos-
ter, directing the secretary of war to
have survey made of the mouth of the
NOoksack river was passed.
Gallinger offered a resolution calling
on the secretary of the treasury for the
aggregate amount of revenue derived
from the tax on notes, bank checks. in
surance policies, leases. mortgages. tele-
grams. express shipments and medicinal
prepara tions After some discussion the
resolution went over
A bill providing that the state of Wis
consin be permitted to relinquish to the
United States certain lands heretofore
selected and to select other lands of the
public domain was passed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
CONSIDERING INAUGURATION OF
CIVIL GOVERNMENT IN PUERTO RICO

New York, April 1S.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Ycster-
days long cabinet meeting was chiefly
devoted to considering the Inauguration
Of the civil government in Porto Rico on
May / under the new statutes. 1t has
been decided that the people Of the
islands with their natural fondness for
pomp and display shall be sufficiently I'M
establishment by the visit of the entire
North Atlantic squadron.
On the day of the Inauguration General
Davis, the retiring military governor will
assemble nearly all the stroops of his de-
partment at the capital and parade them
in honor Of the occasion. Each OF the
ships will fire governors salute OF IT
guns to be returned in kind by the forts
ashore. At night there will be a brilliant
of the ships with their masts
tlined with electric lights and an exhibt-
tion of searchlights. The naval display
will be made all the more memOra BILE
from the fact that the day be the anni-
versary of the battle Of Manila bay.
Governor Allen will spend a week at
least at San Juan before his formal In
auRuration and in that time 1t is expect
ed that he will be able to form a correct
estimate of the qualifications of leading
natives for places in the executive c0un.
Gil, which constitutes the upper house of
the legislative assembly and In a posi-
tion to make recommendations to the
president regarding appointments. 1t is
the impression among cabinet officers
that most OF the men now holding once
In General Davis military cabinet. ex-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

cept the United States army officers, will
be continued in executive council. either
in their present places or similar Office un-
der different titles.
The president and all the members Of
shall be composed of natives as far as
possible and desire to avoid all semblance
of fastening any carpet rule OH the
island.
1t will be the effort of the president
largely on Governor Aliens recommends
ton first to complete the executive coun-
Gil of the island and to provide for the
organization of the judiciary. The estab.
lished courts of the island, including the
supreme court of Porto Dico, will cOntin-
ue to sit as now constituted. Residents
of the United States will be selected as
judge, district attorney and marshal IL
the United States. which will be estab-
lished a few weeks at San Juan.
1t is also settled that General Davis will
remain in Porto Rico and that Governor
Allen will have the advantage of his ex-
perience and assistance. The brigade of
troops, consisting of cavalry and infantry
regiments of regulars. the Porto Rican
native regiment and two batteries Of ar
tillery will continue to constitute Gem
cray Davis command which will thus be
as important SO far as number Of troops
is concerned as any of the military de-
partment in the United States. All mill
tary authority after May /, will. however.
be subordinated to the civil authorities
and the war department will cease tc ex-
ercise any more control over Porte Rico
/ than 1t does now o">'' --xons.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
There Is Dearth Of War
News.
PRAISED FOR FRANKNESS
Nothing for Butler But to Re-
Sign-B0er Government
Issue Manifesto.

London, April 1S.-Lord Roberts criti-
cism of General Butler, General Warren
and Colonel Thornycroft continues to be
topics of acute interest All the after
noon papers comment at length on the
structures Of the British commander-in-
chief in South Africa. taking the same
lines as the morning papers, praising
Lord Roberts for his frankness and spec
ulating upon what the publication of the
dispatches at the present moment por-
tends Some of them maintain there is
nothing left for General Butler but to re-
sign. The st. James Gazette is particu-
larly scathing. Referring to General
Buffers report, it says:
Never in the history of armies did it
happen that generals scrubbed their con-
fessiOns of failures and defeat. of useless
deaths of men and of discredit to the
flag in manner which suggests a care
manner. the slangy language of the
! horseman and the gable of the smoking
room in the evening"
The Globe declares:
"A more pitiable record of indecision
in plan and confusion in execution we
have seldom read"
And it adds that what little reputation
General Butler had left has been scat
tered to the wind.
Practically no developments have been
reported so far in today's South African
! cables. dispatch from Warrenton
. dated April II, says:
Finding the Beers busy making new
trenches. we exploded lyddite shells, fol-
lowing up these with the Maxims. The
enemy's ambulance was afterwards OBJ
served on the spot
From Wepener there is nothing later
than Lord Roberts message Of yester-
day, and presumably neither side ha 8
| gained any particular advantage at any
| period in the theater of war since the
last official dispatches were received
Capetown, April 1S.-The Boer govern
| ments are circulating the following man.
ifesto to Afrikanders throughout Cape
Colony:
1--WE feel that our fate and the fate of
the whole of Afrikandom is at stake and
we appeal to you to stand and fight
shoulder to shoulder with u.s. You can
not. you may not, allow the tyrant to ex-
tinguish forever your finest traits of
character as a nation.
with you on our side, the issue cam
not be doubtful. We must conquer. God
grant that love for your country and
your liberty and the noble virtues of men
truly free may induce you to join us in
the hour of our supreme struggle"
Maseru, April 17.-Colonel Dalgety's
casualties since he has been besiegad at
Wepener have been: Killed 20, wounded
100. The Boer losses are reported to have
been considerably heavier.
(! After the night attack on April II. the
dead were left on the field where they
still lie unburied.
| T@ere is a conflict of opinion among
the leaders. Some want to attack again
while others refuse to do so. Desultory
cannon-firing and "sniping" continues.
! The Caledon is rising which alarms the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
ALL LOND0N COMMENTS
ON ROBERTS CRITICISM
Beers, who are now on both sides of the
river, might be cut off if the stream were
to become flooded.
abled.
Russian Aggression.

New York, April ia dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: The vacuum
created by the shrinkage of war news is
filled with dispatches far afield and with
political rumors and gossip. The Times
publishes the text of a letter from the
Ameer of Afghanistan commenting upon
British Indifference to Russian aggres-
sion and conveying the significant hint
to the Indian government that the pres
ent is the time for deeds, not for talk.
The thoroughly entertained opinion in
diplomatic circles is that Russia will not
take advantage of the British situation
in South Africa, but will wait until the
end of the war or until the time comes
for the division of Portuguese territory
In South Africa between Germany and
England. Russia will then offset the
British and German gains in this terri
tory by ordering an advance on Herat
and by strengthening her grip upon
Persia.
Berlin dispatches disclose the unwill-
ingness of the German government to re-
ceive the BOer peace delegates.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
Dewey For The Lead.

dressed the Middle of the Road popu-
lists this morning, and created a conster-
nation among the Wharton Barker ad-
herents by advocating Dewey for the
head of the ticket with Barker or Don
nelly for vice-president. With such a
ticket said he; I'VE will stand some show
of knocking out both tickets dominated
by the money power and headed by Presi-
dent Mckinley. and that headed by Wm
j. Bryan" After deciding to elect twenty
five delegates to the Cincinnati conven-
tionn recess was taken until the after
noon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
tn SEIZE TURKISH PORTS
AND HOLD FOR REVENUES

New York, April IA special to the
Tribune from ashington says: The United
States charge d'affaires at Constanti-
nopel will be directed to inform the sui
tan that this government must insist up
on the payment without furthed delay Of
the 100000 indemnity for outrages on
American missionaries and destruction of
their property unless prompt action on
the sultan's part anticipates the ultimat-
um and the debt is discharged before a
resort is made to drastic measures.
Several courses have been urged ON the
president for the collection of the 100000
Indemnity, which is admitted by the sui
tan to be due to American missionaries.
Consideration has been given to propo-
sition to seize the port of Smyrna and to
use it's revenues until the judgment Ia COL
iected. This course has not been wholly
abandoned In the remote contingency
that satisfaction is indefinitely delayed.
1t involves serious complications in the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
WORK OF THE SENATE,

Washington, April Ex-senator Carter
today presented a report Of the senate
committee on military affairs, made in
response to the resolution of the senate
and adopted last December, directing the
committee to report upon the part taken
by the army in the exploration Of
Alaska. The report is an exhaustive
presentation in a narrative form of the
various military explorations which have
been made in Alaska since the acquisi-
ton of that territory.
Senator Money gave notice that on
next Wednesday he would call up bill
to revive and amend an act to provide
for the collection Of abandoned property
and the prevention of frauds in insurrec-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
Opening Address.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1S.-Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison will leave here today for
New York to preside over the Ecumenical
council which opens Saturday. General
Harrison will deliver the opening address,
but his private secretary said Mr.. Harri-
son woud not discuss in his address the
proposed change in the Presbyterian
creed, but would confine himself to the
general work of the council. General
Harrison declined to express his views
upon the creed question.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
Naval Blue Hill
~ %x Box Kite

A Scientific Marvel-An Air Ship Com
plete. Every boy wants this Kite.
which goes UP thousands of feet and
when flown in groups will carry flags
and banners to the clouds. Kites of
this type have reached an elevation of
over two miles. On second flOor... 49,.
Only 70c each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
WORLDS WIRES.

Seattle, April 1S--A libel for $4,000
damages was filed in the federal court
here yesterday by the Queen Elizabeth
company, limited, an English corporation
against the steam schooner Lakme, grow
ing out of collision April IA, between
the vessel and the British ship Queen
Elizabeth in tow of a tug. The ship will
be docked for repairs here today.
Ashland, Ore, April 1S.-This section
Tuesday night was visited by a very bril-
liant meteoric phenomenon. Shortly af-
ter O'Clock there suddenly flashed in the
cloudless sky meteor as large as the full
moon and very brilliant. Immediate
following it's appearance the meteor
burst and shot across the heavens from
east to west, leaving a comet-ike trail
It's trail was marked by two well defined
clouds of smoke which did not disappear
+ for thirty minutes.
Topeka, Kan. April 1S-The will OF
Mrs, Eliza Chrisman, who died in To-
peka recently. has been filed in the pro-
bate court. She bequ/iths the greater
part of fortune estimated at $250,00O for
the founding of a university of Topeka.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
DRESS GOODS
On Main. Floor, Front

On Main Floor, Front
The biggest Bargains Butte has ever
seen, culled from Gordon-Lcwis' stock
and shown on our counters to-day.
Dress Goods
Black Brilliantines. serges, Cheviots
Fancies and Granite cloths. -. -. 49,.
7sc values for 3sc
Black Jacquards, Mohairs Serges, Chew
lots and Henriettas... -. ...-... -. 49,.
$l.oo values for soc
Black Crepons, soleils. Satin Cloths.
Serges and Fancies... -. -. -. .....
$3.50 values for 75c
Black Crepons, pretty stripe effects 81
inch Serges and Cheviots, Brilliantines.
Sicilians and Fancy Weaves.... -. -.
$l.7S values for o5c
Black and Colored Dress Patterns, i'm
ported textures, about Is in all; values
$4,000. $500. $1,000 and $500 each -. {.
At Half Price
C0lored Goods
All wool Checked Dress Goods in blues
and white, greens and white, brown
white and black and white: values up
to $l.76... ...:...
Only 7sc yard
Pretty Plaids, all wool Serges, Cheviots
and Homespuns, some fancies... 1880.
7Sc values for 3Sc
Colored Henriettas and Plaids, 6-inch
Homespuns. nice tailor effects. 49,. -.
$l.0o vslues for soc
Nobby block and broken Plaids, Novel;
ties. plain Serges and Cheviots...
$I.7S values for 6Sc
A nobby line of 54-inch Homespuns. all
shades, Ladies' Cloth all shades. navy
blue Serges and Cheviots... -. ....,...
$3.50 values for 7Sc
Address Msil Orders to
HENNESSY'S
Butte, nontaua
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
Commence Work.

Croton Landing. N. Y, April 1S.--In ac-
cordance with the promise made last
night by General Roe, in command of the
troops, work was resumed today at the
Cornell dam. The strikers made no OPP
position and about 200 men reported fol
duty. None of them were strikers and
there still remains out between 400 and
500, mostly Italians. AS the men were as
sembiing at the works two companies OF
troops made demonstration on the hill
to convince the strikers that the soldiers
were ready for any emergency.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
,19t$H,}es
>'''2|{ft|}||''''' "
From the
Gordon-Lewis Stock
At Hennessy's
On Second Floor
Suits of mixed cheviot and dark blue
Venetian cloth: Jackets box style, lined
with Roman silk: skirts with plated
backs, full width, lined with perealine
well made and serviceable: sizes 81 to
~ lncneS... ...........
0ordon-Lewis price, $I7.5o
Hennessy's, $6.o5
Suits of fine quality all wool cheviOt
serge, dark blue and black; tight fit
ting jacket lined with taffeta silk: box
plated skirt lined with percaline; also
tan covert suits. box jacket and box
plated skirt, we'll finished, sizes 81 to "A
lncnes... -. -. -. -. -. ..'..'
Qordon-Lewis price, $77. so
f1ennessy's $I3.QS
1rdOn.[eWlS price, VIZ. 50
hennessy's $l3.0S
Children's Jackets

Nobby styles for spring in red, navy.
brown and cadet broad cloths. sailor
collar trimmed with narrow braid. Sizes
8 to IA years.. ...s... -. -. -. $3.50.
OordOEsLewis price, $3,s
Hennessy's, $I.0S
Childrens Jackets of various styles in all
wool broad cloths and Venetians in red
and navy. All sizes to IA years. $50.
0ordon-Lewis price, $3.50 to SO each
Hennessy's, So. so. $7.o5 and $3.05
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

Corporal James OBrien. of troop c,
who vas on guard at tn Gable Anchorage
challenged three men at daylight this
They ran away and O'Brien
fired at them. but did not find target.
The ire was not returned.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-12

Berg fig til efRr 3onirmdtionsaloss
rem, oa ban bespnDb Sampsn 70.
3iIpepelfen iom oanbslsbetisnt boa
Shorihin 3unoe paa G~tQebummer.
Senere par ban | flere aar anidt |
itsrre 5orretRinger / Drummen ipul
3pntpriit. beriblonbt bos 8rosierer
5ranB Sanbbers.
s 1873 tom Berg til amerita %
bofotte fig | Rorlpuli. Mpnrue Gouu.
tp, Wts., bppr ban / mango aar orep
Risbmanosbanbel. 9an par o9fal
po'tmeiter | Rorpalt % Gountp
Glert for Wonrpe Gpuntp.
San flnttebe til HortboiIe, Spint
Gountp, Spb Dafpta, I 1888 "a
etabkreoe Zig osfaa Der ION aisb,
mono % brep Sorretuino inotil ban
for 6 aar iioen bIeo paIgt til Glers
for Sreoss ps Gountprettsu, bpiltst
embebe ban frembeles intsbaper. Suu
er en- af be fsrffe SettIsre / Snpgnsn
at Rorthpine % er en- bsit aqtet 81
popular ano pda be 9ratter. gerq
bpr MI | 3eofelo, g.. Daf.