davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
IN The CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIT
CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

FRANK LOUIS VS.. MARIA GLORIA COSTINA
The Republic of Hawaii To the Marshal Of the
Hawaiian ISLANDS, or his Deputy, Greeting.
You are commanded to summon MARIA GLORIA
COSTlNA, defendant, In case she shall hle written
ANSWER WITHIN TWENTY DAYS after service
hereof, TO he and appear before the said Circuit
Court at the September Term thereof 10 n holden at
lihue, Island Of kanai on WEDNESDAY, the sth
iay OF SEPTEMBER next, at 10 ocloch l. m. TO show
cause why the claim Of frnnk Louis i.intn should
not be awarded 20 him pursuant Il tenor Of his
annexed Libel for Divorce. and have YOU then there
this Writ with full return Of your proceedings thereon
WitntSs Hon. }. Hardy, Judge Of the Circuit Court
Of the Fifth Circuit at Lihue Kauai this 18th day o,
MAY, go.
(Sgned) HARRY b. WlSHARD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
NOTICE..

The only persons having authority q
make collections for THE HAWAIIAN
ELECTRIC COMPANY, LID, ars
those wearing The Hawaiian Electric Ceu-
pany, Ltd, badge, marked COLLECTOR
Nos. 8, Q or 10.
THE HAWAIIAN
ELECTRIC COMPANY, LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
Legal Notices.
Notice to Creditors.

The Undersigned having heen duly appointed ad-
mlnisuator Of the Estate of FRANK PEROUTKA,
late of HOnolulu, Island of Oahu deceased inteS,ate
hereby gives notice & all persons having claims
against said Estss, whether secured BY mortgage
real estate or not, 10 present III. with proper
vouchers II any exist. GUY authent, atei 10 him a,
his office on NJ reliant street Honolulu, within six
months from date or they will be forever barred.
Dated, December nth, 200.
HARRY APMlTAGE,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Frank Peroutks de-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01

The 10th Assessment of So, or 81. 20 o.
share, became due on the Ist of UctoSer
1000, bears penalty from November st
1900, and will be delinquent on Novcm s.r
10th, 1000,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01

hereby certify the foregoing to be true and en- ,c
copy OF the original summons In said cause and that
continuance OF said cause until the next March, 1901
term OF this Court.
Dated Lihue, Kauai September seth. 1000.
HARRY d. WlSHARD.
i6xam, Clerk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
NOTICE.

All bills standing against RELIEF
CAMP NO. I, must either be presented at
the Office on Punchbowl ST., or mailed to
P. N. LANSDALE, before Jan. Ist 1901.
I722-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
For Sale.

Large tract of land situated In Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu, containing 20 acres,
more or less, and known as the Nuuanu
Pail Saloon premises, with buildings and
other Improvements.
Grounds cultivated with fruit trees, etc.
A bargain,
Apply to A. G. CORREA,
I7o2.tf IS Kaahumanu St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
NOTICE.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

Stockholders are hereby notified that tbs
reimbursement Of per cent or two sad
one-half dollars per share on the Capitx
Stock Of THE INTER ISLAND TELE-
GRAPH CO., LTD, Is due and payabh
July Ist, at the Office Of the undersigned.
III Fort street. J. H. FISHER.
Actg. Treas. Inter Island Telegraph Co
Limited.
honolulu. June 7. 1000. tssr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01

The 9th Assessment of So, or s.. 90 re
share, became due on the Ist Of Septen,he-,
1900, penalty bearing from August fst,
1850, and delinquent on the ,rst Of Cd
ober, 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers due and to sail for the next
thirty days are as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
}. r. & L. Go.
TIME TABLE.

Agent.
q p. DRNIaoN. RupArtutandant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
kihei Assessment Notice.

The Sth Assessment Of So, or S. pw
share, became due on the Ist Of August
1900, penalty bearing from September ,s,
1900, and delinquent on the goth of Seq
temfer, 1900. Delinquents are now pus-
lished and will be sold at auction on ths
26th OF November, 1000.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
ALLOTMENT OF OFFICERS.
Appointments Shay lie Apportioned
According TO States.

The President is said to have under con-
sideration a plan to satisfy the appeals
made to him for the appointments in the
army by apportioning them among the
several States. This method contemplates
allotting a specific number to each State
according to its population, and while this
system of granting commissions could not
be followed absolutely, it is said. yet it
would tend to make the distribution of
army patronage somewhat general and
allow all sections OF the country repre-
sentation. II would also establish a limit
bevond which Congressman who are per-
sistent in their demands for appointments
could not ask the President to go. 1t is
probable that some such plan will be fol-
lowed. A number of Senators ard Repre-
sentatiyes have talked with the President
upon the matter.
As preference is to be given first, to those
now in the volunteer organization. and,
second. to those who have been in the
service. the question has arisen as to
whether those thus commissioned should
b. included in the proposed appointment.
THIS plan is naturally being opposed by
those whose quota would be cut down ma
terally by the adoption OF such propo-
sition. 1t is expected, of oarse. that GER
tain influential members of Congress who
stand close to the Administration will be
more successful in securing appointments
for their constituents than others.
II is also stated that those who are Wig
orously ohstructiEg the passage of the
Ship Subsidy bill and other Administra-
tion measures and policies will not fare
especially well In the matter Of obtaining
commissions for their candidates
The President is said to have decided
upon the appointment of r. 5. Mccormick,
one Of the proprietors of the Chicago
! Tribune" as Minister to Austria in place
of Addison c. Harris. who has resigned
his pc@t and will retire about the first of
! aext month. Mr. Harris has been men
toned as one OF the possible successors
of Attorney General Griggs in the Plesi-
dents Cabinet. The nomination of Mr..
Mccormick is expected to go in to the
Senate very soon. His appointment is
said to be an especial favor to Senator
Mason. and to effect a pacification OF the
Republican factional fight in Illinois.
whereby Senator Mason hopes to secure a
recollection to the Senate. It is supposed
to ensure him the support of the 'Tri-
bune." Comptroller Dawes IS also said to
be anxious to come to the United states
Senate as successor to Senator Mason.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
CONGER FOR GOVERNOR.
the Minister May lie Nominated by
the Town Republicans.

Minister Conger has indicated his will
ingness to accept the nomination for Gov
ernor of Iowa by the Republican conyen-
tion this summer. Some time ago he wrote
to Representative Hull. who has served as
Secretary OF State and Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Iowa. suggesting that he tHulD
become a candidate for nomination. But
this was not in accord with Mr.. Hulfs
intention. and upon the receipt OF Min
lister Ccnger's letter 1t occurred to him
that a happy solution Of the situation
would be the nomination of Mr.. Conger-
He therefore cabled the Minister AT Pekin
asking for an expression Of MS views on
the matter. On Monday he received the
following cablegram in reply:
VIII accept the nomination for
Governor, but will not make fight
for it, CONGER.
Speaking of the matter yesterday. Mr..
Hull said:
The situation is not as 1t was when
cabled Mr. Conger. and / do not know
that / shall press his name before the Re
pubicans OF Iowa. There are factional
strifes in the party in the State, and 1t
seemed to me that Conger was big enough
to pacify them all and secure unanimous
support in the convention. The people Of
Iowa knew him we'll before he went to
China; he served two terms as Treasurer
of the State while l was serving rs Sec
rotary OF State. II find when I 90 home
that there I no Spontaneous sentiment
for Conser's nomination l shall not fight
to secure it,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
WHIT, Would Lincoln Think.

Times and institutions have SO changed
in the United States since the days when
Abraham Lincoln made the White House
look like a glorious beacon light of liberty
TO the whole world. that when Americans
OF this gers. Ton commemorate the day
mis- birth, it seems like honoring the
memory of one who lived in past in a
general way and indefinitely filed also
with the shades of Scion, Alexander.
Cicero. Caesar. Gustavus Adolphus. Crom-
we'll. and Napoleon-all men who flour
ished before our era.
If the great emancipation and martyr
could have returned to the country he
loved so we'll, aHd listened to the speeches
made and the prayers said to his glory.
yesterday. he might have thought that
the orators and politicians Of the present
were quite as sturdy Americans as the
average of the sixties in the nineteenth
century. But if he had stayed around for
4 bit and made enquiries. as was his habit.
he would have been more astonished than
pleased at the results of his investigation.
When he was President, it was an I'M
heard of thing for the Administration TO
refuse to account to Congress for the ex-
penditure of fifty million dollars. Neither
he nor his contemporaries ever dreamed OF
an eighty million dollar River and Harbor
bill. Nor could they have conceived of a
House of Representatives wholly and a
Senate nearly controlled. operated. wound
up, and made TO strike and repeat at viii,
by Republican boss.
None of these things would look familiar
to the departed President, nor even hui
morous Neither would it please him 10
learn that the Constitution is violated at
will and American Territories governed
and exploited under a system Of executive
carpetbaggism. If he had happened tc
I hear about Algerism, Sampsonism, Eagan-
( ism. aud the latest proposition OF the
Navy Department ring to create class OF
pensioned mobiles in the service. the pa
/ triotic spirit of Lincoln would have beer
/ broken in two and the mighty ghost woulC
Z have vanished in a cloud of indignation
! and sorrow.
/ When We listen TO the encnmiums which
! are heaped upon the ashes of this glo
rious American on all occasions. we are
almost constrained to believe that ever
among his corrupt political descendant:
he Is admired. 1t is burning pity thai
some of them could not be his imitator'
J as well
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

OF ministers will pursue the course which
ought to Save been adopted ut the outset,
and communicate its demands to Ii and
Ching with the information that they are
irrevccable.
Probably, when We consider the difficult
position in which the Chinese peace en-
voys are placed. between the orders Of
their Government and the firm pressure OF
the Powers. their obstructive tactics may
be looked upon with some degree Of chart
ty, though by no means necessarily with
tcleratiop. Obviously one of the chict
points in the diplomatic game at Pekin,
which Ii and Ching have worked desper-
ateIy to gain, has been a right for China
to sit in the council as an equal party, and
with an equal voice with the other ma
tions. That hope. which almost seemed to
be finally realized a few days ago, appa-
reutly is shattered by the action of the
ministers, in notifying the Chinese agents
that their only part in the proceedings is
to communicate results to the Chinese
court. and convince it that there is no es-
cape from the necessity of submission 10
what the Powers may see fit to jointly die
tate. When Ii. Ching, and the Empress
Dowager fully understand this. If they do
not already. it may be possible for the
negotiations to make some progress.
The excuse which We are able to fad
for the Chinese peace ENJOYS in their in
consequential and annoying ioquacity does
not apply in the case OF Mr.. WI, the Chi
nese Minister to the United States. His
habit of talking all the time. and Of criti-
cisiGg American officials and meas
ures. customs, and national af-
fairs generally. is not good
thing as regards his personal popularity,
and. hence not one which is likely to adj
vance the interests OF his Government with
that OF the United States. But Mr.. WI.
who has learned the American statesman
art of denying in toto every newspaper
interview which may chance to get him
in trouble. has not learned the quite diff
ferent at. peculiar to the profession OF
diplomacy. of keeping silence on most &C.
casions.
1t may be true. as claimed by Mr.. WI
that he was misquoted in the publication
in which he was made to say that the cure
for the race problem in this country is
miscegenation; although the internal evil
deace of the article in question looks tC
be the other way. But he should never
have placed himself in a position to be SC
dangerously nisquoted. The truth is thai
he chatters altogether too much for any
sort of legation man. much less minis
ter. We can admire the angelic patience
with which Mr.. Hay treats him. while Il
is doubtful il it can be considered justifia-
bic. In any event there ought to be {
change. Mr.. WI should art in now TO &C
a strictly thinking part for while. or b.
told that he must go home. He has grown
remarkably tiresome, even if he be re-
garded in the gorgeous light Of Celestin
Depew.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
The work of the Audubon Society.

w
There are some abuses which cannot
very well be reached by legislation. but
the recent report OF the Audubon Society
seems to prove that there is one that can.
This society has secured, in many States,
the passage of laws which are at least
partial protection to the bird population.
The shooting Of birds for their plumage
cannot bs defended on the ground OF ne
cessity or economic value to the COM
munity. The birds are not needed for the
sustenance of mankind, and shooting them
affords only very small income to the
hunters most OF the profits going to mid
dlemen and millinery firms. The people
engaged In the millinery business are not
going to starve. even II they can get no
birds to put OH hats. There will be other
ornaments the making OF which will en-
ploy them directly or indirectly. and the
hats will be as beautiful as they would
If adorned with three or four carcasses of
defgnct songsters.
If the time ever comes when the world
of fashion recognizes, as some artistic wo-
men already do. the ugliness Of this par
hat will be as extinct as the dodo. The
custom of decorating ones self with the
skins of birds is as old as mankind. but
so are tattooing and nose rings, and war
paint. and other customs which civilized
society has now agreed to discard for the
most part
The dictates of fashion are, year by
10 da
mands of artistic grace, and that is enc
reason why the bird on the hat will lave
! to go. To prove this, 1t is only necessary
| to contrast the simple, convenient. and
| graceful street gown OF a well-dresscd wo-
man today, with the attire prescribed by
the fashion of 1875. when women wore
| skirts which prevented their taking a steT
| of more than six inches at time, anu
/ which trailed, in a mass of bewilderine
frills and ribbon bows, fer yard or SO
! Contrast the plain and sarviceable street
| hat of today with the bonnet, projecting
on each side of the face. and covered with
| feathers and ribbons, worn some fifty
/ years ago. Hats, for some reason, change
more slowly in conformity to the dictate:
of good sense and beauty than any Other
part of a woman's attire. We still see
perched upon the heads of well1resseC
women, creations covered with velvet
the weight of which must be considerable
and the decoration of which consists
| largely Of the bodies of one or two birds
| twisted Into unnatural and CHASTITY posi-
lions. We still see these women wearin!
capes trimmed with dozen alleged mini
! tails. and coats buttoned with the sup
| posed heads of small ur-bearing animals
| One does not feel quite so badly about th1
| destruction of the mink after disseetini
one of these heads and finding that it il
made of wood with the fur cut out to At
and glued on, but the effect Of the deco
| ration continues to be dubious. AS 10 tn
! Wearing of fur, there is the argument tina
it is wal; ....-.. ..ost oIner things
which is true; but there is no particula
beauty in adjoining ones self with tn
heads of the slain animals.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
PREDICTS A WONDERFUL FLEET.
Prof. D'Arsenvnl Tells of Submarine
ships That Guido Verne.

PARIS. Feb 12.-Prof. D'Arsonval. who.
in the course OF a lecture before the
Museum OF Natural History. contend
ed that liquid air could not be rsed
for running motors. and warned the
public against investing money In IL
quid air enterprises. was today shown
despatch from New York giving
the details OF successful expert
ment with liquid air In running the ma
chinery at creamery at Owego. n. Y.
After reading the details as cabled. Prof.
DArsonvai said:
II know that apparatuses- have been
construc; ed in America. and have models
of them at home, but continue to assert
that liquid air cannot be utilized In run
ming motors because they produce only
per cent of the force spent In produelng
liquid air. Such motors can only be used
in laboratories or In floating companies TO
drain the money of silly people or for
| submarine boats. where expense is of TO
consequence
Regarding the utility of liquid air. the
German savant Linde shares my views
J Mr.. Tripler's alleged discoveries are mere
fables. do not wish to give the details.
but l affirm that the problem OF subma-
rine boats has been solved by French en-
gineers. Before the end of the year they
Will have new apparatus making France
independent Of coast defences or battle
ships.
These boats will be able to cross the
ocean under water without emerging for
] the entire distance"
NEW YORK. FEB 12-Herman Bruen.
Secretary of the Tripier Air Company,
which conducted the experiments at 0wego.
| writes as follows to the Sun
Sir: 1t Is very amusing to read in
your issue Of today despatch from Paris
that Prof. D'ArsonvaI proved in his ex
periments that liquid air cannot be used
for power. when our automobiles and ma
chinery are running daily with perfect
success; and also to hear that liquid air
Is five times as costly as fee for refrigera-
ton. when We are producing it at one
tenth the cost OF ice.
The world will hear much OF liquid air
In the next three months. The fact Is that
We are upon the eve of a revolution in the
science Of refrigeration and the develop
ment OF power which will mark a far
greater step in the worlds progress than
| did the discovery OF steam, electric light.
or the telephone"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

What promised to be a serious wrlngle
in the Senate Will probably be averted
by the President, who is expected TO
change the order Of precedence in The list
OF nominations for brigadier generals in
the regular army, in a way to prevent its
early and long command by General
Leonard Wood. The Senate Military Com
mittee on yesterday made favorable re-
ports on the nominations of Volunteer
Brigadiers Wood, Bell. and Grant to the
same rank in the permanent establish
rrent: but it was explained that this ac-
tion was pursuant to an understanding
that the change above mentioned would
be made prior to a vote.
Confirmation in these cases may be de-
ferred some time, as II is announced that
several Democratic Senator's Who think
that undue favoritism has been displayed
in some one or more OF the selections.
will present their criticisms and objec-
lions more or less at length in the execu-
tive sessions. AS factious opposition
would not DE likely to do any good, and
because the question Of army reorganiza-
ton has been settled definitely. we do not
look Tor Democratic obstruction in cor
necton with the subject. There has been
nothing OF the kind SO far. The nomina-
lions of Generals Miles. Young. Chaffee,
and Macarthur have been promptly con-
lirmed. and there will be early action on
the nomination OF Generals Fltzhugh Lee
and j. II. Wilson to be regular brigadiers.
sent in yesterday.
CT course. wicn it comes TO the Army
Appropriation b!i. 1t 4 ould be right and
proper for the Democrat 10 fight the
S2ooner Philippine Amendment surrender
ing all the powers OF Government over
Territories possessed by Congress to the
President; for there is i principle, aEC
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
A CHICAGO DRUG STORE TRUST
More Than Fifty Retail Concerns Sc
cured by Syndicate.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-More than fifty OF
Chicago's leading retail drug stores have
fallen into the hands OF a syndicate, and
it is predicted that as many more will be
captured in the next few months.
The syndicate is Incorporated under the
name of the Dearborn Chemical Company
and has capital stock of $3.50 COO George
s. Lord is president and Lord. Owen &
Company, wholesale druggists. are said to
hold nearly all the capital stock.
The trust was organized to control the
retail drug trade in opposition TO the Ma
tional Association of Retail Druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
The Negro in Congress.


iFrom Inc fnuaIcIpHll EtcorIJ
Republican contemporary which is very in
dignant over the restriction u the suffrage in the
South says that Representative White is the last
colored person who is likely to soon appear in
Congress. But what is to hinder Northern Re
publican constitucncies-say, in Pennsylvania or
Massachusetts, sending colorcd tellow-eit-
zcIls TO Congress? II colored men be lit to repre-
sent Southern constituencies they not quite
as IT To represent Republican constituencies in
the North7 According to our contemporary there
can be no political distinctions account OF
race or color; hut in effect the color line is AS
closely drawn by the Republicans Of the North
Is By the Democrats Of the South
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
BUYING QUICKSILVER MINES.
The Rothschiid Syndicate Securing
Many TeNns Properties.

MARIA. Tex. Feb 12.-The representa-
tives of the Rothschild syndicate. who
have been in the new quicksilver district
of this section of the State for several
months, have secured options on all the
principal quicksilver mines here.
Several important deals for the pur-
chase of mines have already been closed.
The amounts involved in the purchase or
the several properties up TO TINS Time az
gregate more than 100000.
If mas been discovered that the quick
silver deposits extend across the RIO
Grande and a number of rich vein mines
have recently been opened In that coun-
try.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
Four Members Present md Only
Routine Matters Considered.

The Cabinet held a brief session yester-
day morning. devoted chiefly to the con-
sideration of routine matters. Only four
members. Secretary Gage. Secretary Long,
Secretary Hitchcock, and Secretary VII
son. were present. Secretary Hay Is
again indisposed and was yesterday con
fined 10 his home and was not able to 20
TO the State Department.
Secretary Reel is in New York attend
ing the golden wedding anniversary OF
relatives CT Mrs. Root. Attorney General
Griggs is also out of town.