davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-26
Canal Treaty Passed
WITH ONLY
Six Dissenting Votes

eridge, Burnham, Burrows, Burton
Clapp, Clark of Montana, Clark OF
Wyoming, Clay, Cockrell, Cullom
Deboe. DIETRICH, Dillingham;, Dolliver
Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster of Louis
lana, Foster of Washington, Frye, Gal
linger, Gamble, Gibson, Hale, Hans
biough. Harris, Hawley, Hoar, Jones
OF Arkansas, kearns. Kittridge
Lodge. McComas, McCumber, Mem
cry, McLaurin Of South Carolina, Nc.
MILAN, Martin, Mason, Miilard. Nor.
gan, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Pettus,
Plat of Connecticut, Plat of New
York. Pritchard, Proctor. Quarles,
Scott. Simon. Spooner, Stewart, Tur.
ner. Warren, Wellington, Wetmore
60.
Senator Bacon then offered an
amendment striking out of the pream.
BILE In the reference to the Clayton.
Bulwer treaty the words without i'm.
pairing the general principle OF neu.
trail zation established in Article VIII
of that convention" also the follow.
ing words in Article VII relative to
the purchase of stock, subject to the
provisions of the present treaty" also
I of Article iii, relating to the natural.
ization of the treaty: also all of Ar.
ticle Nv declaring against change of
territorial sovereignty. All this was
embodied in one amendment, and was
defeated, Is to 60, as follows:
Ayes-Bacon, Bate, Berry, Black.
burn. Carmack, Clark of Montana,
Clay, Culberson, Dubois, Harris, Heit.
field, McLaurin of Mississippi, Mallory,
Money. Simmons, Taliaferro, Teller,
, Tillman-1S.
| Noes-Aldrich, Allison. Bard, Bever.
idge. Burnham, Burrows, Burton,
Clapp, Clark of Wyoming, Cockrell,
Cullom. Deboe. Dietrich, Dillingham;,
Dolliver, Fairbanks. Foraker, Foster
of Louisiana, Foster of Washington,
Frye, Gallinger. Gamble, Gibson, Hale,
Hansbrough. Hawiey. Hoar. Jones OF
Arkansas. Kean, Kearns. Kittredge,
Lodge. McComas, McCumber. McEn.
cry, Mcl.aurin Of South Carolina, Nc.
MILAN, Martin. Mason, Willard, Mitch.
ell. Morgan. Nelson, Penrose, Perkins.
Pettus. Plat Of Connecticut. Plat OF
New York, Pritchard. Proctor. Quarles,
Scott Simon, Spooner. Stewart. Tur.
ner, Vest. Warren, "ellington, Wet.
more-60.
The treaty was then ratified by a
vote of ~ to 6, as follows:
Ayes-Aldrich, Allison, Bard Bate
Berry, Beverage. Durham, Burrows,
Burton, Carmack. Clapp, Clark of wy.
oming, Clark OF Montana, Clay, Cock.
rell, Cullom, Deboe. Dietrich. billing
ham. Dolliver, Dubois. Fairbanks. For
aker, Foster of Louisiana, Foster OF
Washington. Frye. Gallinger, Gamble
Gibson. Hale, Hansbrough, Harris,
Hawley, Heitfeld. Hoar. Jones of Ar
kansas, kean, Kearns, Kittredge
Lodge, McComas. McComber, Mem
cry. McI.aurin of Mississippi, McLaur
ia of South Carolina. Mcmillan, Mar
tin, Mason. Willard, Mitchell. Money
Morgan. Nelson. Penrose. Perkins, Pet
tus. Plat of Connecticut, Plat of New
York, Pritchard. Proctor, Quarles
Scott, Simmons. Simon, Spooner
Stewart. Taliaferro. Turner, Vest
Warren. Wellington, Wetmore-72.
Noes-Bacon, Blackburn, Culberson
Mallory. Teller. Tillman-6.
Bailey paired with Depew and Fl
kins.
Rawlins paired with Hanna ant
Sewell
Those who did not vote and TO
whom. no pairs were announced are
Daniel Jones of Nevada, Patterson
and Quay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-26

Washington, Dec 19.-Representa-
tive Hepburn of Iowa. chairman of the
House Committee on Commerce. today
made the report of the committee in
favor OF the Nicaragua canal bill. Al
ter stating the terms OF the bill, the
report says, In part:
THE purpose Of this bill Is to con-
centrate authority and responsibility
for the construction Of this great work
In the hands of the President. II has
been believed by your committee that
this course would be safe one to be
pursued In carrying out the purposes
Of the bill. involving the expenditure
Of SO large a sum Of money, all the
work and all the expenditure to be
made at a distance SO far from the
capital. than any other method that
could be devised. eW have tried to con-
centrate authority and responsibility
rather than to disperse II among many
persons"
The report refers to the "exhaustiy,
report made by the Isthmian Commits.
sion. OF which Admiral Walker IL head
In which every feature of this enter.
prise is fully and at length discussed, :
and adds:
,>,
,,ss,o, nv -, ,ha nr,n,,ao h;,,,, =, ~,
ontarnn,so, -, tho oon,raru 10, ,o,,
u.,,h 600 -, nroaooasso.s - oxrr.s.
,nn ,ho,r ho,,as ,ha, ,ha worL oan Il,
ans,.,aa .a"o..s,, .o.n,na,,,n
,s,,h,n ,no ,,,,,,s y, r".son.h,n oos,
on, ua.s"n.n,a e. An ., ,ho aroa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-26
SAN RAFAEL FOUND.

San Francisco. Dec. 19.-Nothing
was done yesterday toward recovering
any portion OF the wreck of the sunk.
en- ferryboat San Rafael. A 4-foot
piece of timber that was brought NJ
from the wreck day or two ago was
sufficient proof to convince President
Stetson of the North Pacific Coast
Railroad that the San Rafael was at
the spot indicated and the next step
will be to raise the hulk. Contractor
Rogers expects to send two or three
divers down though the powerful un.
dercurrent that runs past Alcatraz,
where the wreck lies submerged, acts
as a great hindrance to the work OF
bringing up wreckage or raising the
boat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-26

For one week only commencing Sat.
urday, November 10, our entire stock
will be offered at reduced prices on
account Of removing to Robinson Blk
Hotel street, on Saturday, November
20. Give us call and convince your.
self Of our low prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-26
AT SYDNEY IN CANOE.

Captain Voss and his little 40.foot
canoe arrived at Sydney, Australia.
November Goth, having made the voy.
age safely from British Columbia. At
Fiji, his mate, Luxton, concluded to
go to Sydney by steamer, so Captain
Voss shipped sailor named Louis
Degonte, but the man was washed
overheard FIVE days out. and Captain
Volt made the rest of the voyage alone
He will go from Sydney to Ceylon on
his voyage around the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-26
FUNSTON IS CONFIRMED

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The Senate
today confirmed several hundred Army
promotions and several promotions In
the Navy; also the following:
Brigadier General Lloyd Wheaton,
United States Army, to be Major Gen,
eral.
To be Brigadier Generels-Colonel
]. II. Smith. Seventeenth Infantry;
Frederick Funston, Kansas (Brigadier
General. United States Volunteers) :
Colonel J. NJ. Bell, Eighth Cavalry
and Colonel William RI. Bisbee, Thir
teenth Infantry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-26
Sugar Refining In Eormosa.

Portland. Or, Dec. 16.-According
to the Japan Times of Toxic, brought
by the steamer Knight Companion, the
Industrial Bureau OF Formosa will en-
courage the sugar-reining industry
there in the next fiscal year. A sugar
industry encouragement law will be
enacted, and the young plants of for.
elgn sugar canes cultivated in Yaye-
yama Island and in Japan proper will
be transplantcd to Formosa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-26
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
KNOX IS CONFIRMED

Washington, Dec. 16.-Just before
the adjournment tonight the Senate
confirmed the nomination of Philan-
der C. Knox to be Attorney General Of
the United States. When the Senate
had disposed of the canal treaty the
Attorney Generals nomination was
called up. The discussion turned upon
a motion made by Senator Jones Of
Arkansas to recommit the nomination
to the Committee on Judiciary, in the
meantime publishing the testimony
bearing on the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-26

To Richard Croker may n"w he com
mended the immortal words o. Card!'
nal Wolsey: Farewell, a long iaie'
well, to all my greatness, New I3ik
Tribune.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
TEXTILE WORKERS.
Samuel Gompers Makes Speech and
 His Plan Endorsed.

Danville, Va, March 30.-At a mass meeting. held here tonight, attended by 5000 textile and other union workers, reso- lutions formulated by the executive com mttee of the Trades and Labor Council of the city, were read by Samuel Com pers, president of the Federation of Trades at the close of his speech and unanimously adopted by the meeting. These resolutions refused to accept the eleven hour day from April to October l, recently decided upon by the RiVerslue cotton mills. committee will be ap- pointed to present the ultimatum of the textile union to the mill management Monday and if not acceded to the entire force, 1t is claimed, will walk out. The mills report that they were never in bet ter position to shut down with an over stock of goods decreasing market and descending prices of goods and high priced cotton to face. MT. Gompus said tonight this was the first movement to- ward a ten hour law throughout the South.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
RUSSIAN MINISTER OF
 ANTERIOR MUST RESIGN

St Petersburg, March 3o.-Excellent ob- servers believe that the position of the Minister of the Interior, M Sipiaguine, is untenable and anticipate his resignation within few months a result of the inability of the police to control the turbulent element. M Sipiaguine was disposed to exculpate Lieutenant General Kleigel, prefect of the St. Petersburg po- lice, until the imperial council on Tues day after the riot, supported adversely to the Czar, Prince ViaSemski, member of the imperial council, who was an eye witness of the rioting, won over the council in an excellent speech It Is un- derstood now that his resignation, which was rendered after he had protested against the conduct of the police has not been accepted. M. Sipiaguines latest proclamation adopted the point of view of the imperial council
 week after 1t had been issued report was sent to the Czar by the Grand Duke Michael president of the imperial coun- cil, which demanded impertinently. ac cording to good authority what M. Sip iaguine, who is head of the police, had done to forestall the troubles. Some even hold that police agents provoked the af- fair
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
RUSSIA TOPPING ON EDCE
 OF IMPERIAL DESTRUCTION
Famous Anarchist Says the Students Have Struck the First Effective Blow at the AriStocracy of the Czars Govern
 ment-E Explains the Law and Its Workings

New York, March 30.-Prince Peter A Kroptkin, the famous Russian anarchist was in this city at the Gerard Hotel last night
 The first effective blow has been dealt to autocracy in Russia" said Prince Kroptkin, in discussing the affairs of his country. Tt has been struck within the past fortnight The ministers of state have notified the Czar that a law he pro- the first time it has ever been done. It marks the first step in the progress which will eventually make of Russia a federal government such as 1t that of the United States.
 This law of the emperor's was the cause of the recent student uprisings in St. Petersburg. The trouble all arose out of an incident at the University of Kieff. A student had become unpleasantly in- volved in some scandal there and the other students held meetings to decide what should be done to protect their fel- low-students from notoriety The dean of the university arrested a number of stu dents and the matter was reported to the minister of public instruction, who told 1t all to the Czar
 "The Czar Is an irresponsible, not very clever young man, and he promptly is- sued an order, according to which all students who participate in meetings of any kind will be at once sent to the army for service of two or three years, as the case may be. At the present time the 1200O university students of the empire are exempted from army duty.
 Under this new law 1s3 students from the University of Nieff have been sent to
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
KANSAS CITY HAS
 A SEVERE BLAZE
Plant of the DoId Packing Con- pany Suffers Damage of
 S2O0,OOO

Kansas City, March 3C.-A fire in which S200,0 worth of property was destroyed and five firemen were injured occurred at the Jacob Dold Packing Company's plant tonight The injured firemen are: Chief Hall, scalp cut; Eddy, ribs broken; Ma hony. back injured; Thomas P Considine, head cut by glass; John Nolan, leg hurt The fire burned for three hours, during which time the firemen worked to prevent its spreading to the other buildings and at the end of that time the fire was un- der control, but the main building was wreck
The age-herald., 1901-03-31

the army The new law is unconstitution- al, for while the C2ar may cause law to be made in one or two ways, the old law must first be repealed before a new law is made. The old law exempted stu dents from army services. It has not been repealed and the ministers of state were not consulted in the formation of the present obnoxious decree.
 "I have a letter from a woman of high rank in Russia in which she says that the public prosecutor at Kieff, the gen. eral of the gendarmes and a military gen eral who belongs to the commission ap- pointed to draft the students have joined in a memorial to the Czar in which they say that 1t is impossible to condemn young men in titis ruthless fashion.
 sThe ministers Sf state have also taken up the subject. They have informed the Czar that his law cannot be enforced His decree will not be repealed but the and the Kief students will be quietly released. It is the first time in the his- tory of Russia that the Czar has ever been overriden."
 Prince Kroptldn said he does not think the Czar should be killed.
 q believe the greatest foe to auto cracy in Russia today Is Nicholas IT., he said. 4ea
 He is so stupid that he will make many mistakes. Every one of these mis- takes will weaken his power and the power of the throne. If I thought he should be killed I would do my best to k.lI him. I do not believe n asking some one else to do what you would not do yourself"
 Prince Kroptkin said he did not believe the Czar was responsible for the calling of The Hague peace conference. He said he thought the Pope was a the back of the whole movement.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
GEN. FREDERICK FUNSTON IS APPOINTED BRIGADIER
 GENERAL IN REGULAR ARMY
CAN ASK NO
 TERMS OF UNITED STATES

Washington, March 30.-The telegram sent to General Macarthur today ex- pressing the appreciation of the President and Secretary of War over the success ful expedition of General Funston also contained instructions to General Mac
 Arthur. The nature of these instructions Is not made public but it is known they relate to Aguinaldo. The position of the government regarding the insurgent pris- oner is at present the same as toward other Filipino prisoners, whether they have voluntarily surrendered to the American troops or been captured in bat tie. The proclamations of General Mac Arthur, the instructions of the President to the Taft Commission and the addresses of that commission to the people of the Philippines cover the case of Aguinaldo. Under these various communications the people of the islands who have been in arms against the United States govern ment have been offered amnesty if they lay down their arms and accept the soY
 ereignty of the United States. Those who do so before the first of May of the present year are not debarred from hold ing office or of all other rights under the United States government in the Philip pines. This amnesty does not apply to those who have violated the rules of war and subjected themselves to trial on A ( < -e- A | q A o 4 A
The age-herald., 1901-03-31

criminal charges for acts which are out side of the conduct of war
 Aguinaldo has not placed himself in a position to be offered any terms by the United States under any of the proclama- tions or instructions governing the Phil ippines. No attempt will be made to bar gain with him, and he will first have to accept the sovereignty of the United States and show that he comes within the terms of the amnesty offered before he could even be offered position under the government if it seemed desirable to use him In a governmental capacity At present Aguinaldo will be considered on the same footing with other prisoners His future disposition cannot be deter mined at present. Save for his capture, he stands in the same attitude toward the United States that he stood from the be- ginning of the insurrection-
 The position of the United States in reference to the prisoner seems to have been misunderstood in some quarters. and there was an impression. possibly gained from the dispatches from Manila, that our officers were ready to make terms with Aguinaldo in order to secure his services for the modification of the islands. It is evident that any overtures to bring about this result will have come from Agui- naldo. No doubt he will be given an op- portEritv to make q proposition of that kind, but until he does he will be con- sidered as a captured insurgent
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
.--------------- ----------------~ CHEAPER ARMOR PLATE,
Carbon Steel Company Claims to Have
 Solved the Problem.

Pittsburg, March 31-The Carbon Steel Company believes that it has solved the problem of cheaper armor plate. J. w. Anderson, general superintendent of the company has been at work for a number of years on a secret process of manufac- ture and information from an authorita- tive source is that recent experiments made by him were entirely successful and confirmed his faith in the new process
 The officers of the company refuse to discuss the subject, but don't deny that they expect to enter the field of armor plate manufacture, The company claim for their process not only reduced cost, but greater rapidity of manufacture, coupled with superior quality as com pared with the Harvey and Krupp pro- cesses. It has been heretofore thought to cast ingots for armor plate was imprac- ticable, The Carbon Steel Company has not only succeeded in casting ingots for armor plate, but also in rolling the in- gots into plates, for which perfection is claimed.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
GLADSTONE GIVES
 LIBERALS HOPE Issues Sensational Letter to His -. Constituents ARRAIGNS HIS GOVERN MENT War In South Africa Will Cost Not Less Than 200 100000 Pounds, and the Situation In the East
 Is Very Grave.
ARRAIGNS HIS GOVERN MENT

London, March 30.--Herbert Gladstone, member of Parliament or West Leeds, has issued letter to his constituents containing a striking indictment of the government which, the Daily News de- clares, twill be welcomed by all liberals as a bugle call to action and as worthy of his fathers son. He appears to have struck a note on which majority of the liberals can unite against what even the conservative organs admit to be the weak management of the party in power"
 The letter Is short. It's quality can be judged from the following excerpts:
 The war In South Africa will cost not far short of two hundred millions and the settlement seems as far off as ever. There are problems to be solved in the far east of the first magnitude and the government appears destitute of clear, settled policy. Already the huge expen- allure for the army and navy is going up by ieaps and bounds, and will force Europe to add to its ruinously large as- sessments.
 "The Irish question is more to the front than ever and the government seems to view 1t with apathetic impotence.
 ""The advocates of the Liberals are not endeavoring to take up the government s burden until they have exacted condi- tions that their policy will not again be stultihed by the rejection of their meas ures by the House of Lords"
 Whether the conditions should be ex- acted from the king or whether the Lib- erals must frankly appeal to the coun- try for the practical abolition of the House of Lords Is not quite clear. But at any rate as the Daily News says, 1t is bold and somewhat startling sug- gestion, in which MT. Gladstone seems to have put his finger on the weak spot of modern liberalism.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
THREW CHILDREN
 OUT OF A WINDOW
Insane Acts of Women While Excited Over a Fire in
 New York

New York. March 3O.-Irs. Esther Co., hen and two of her children, Benjamin. aged 5 and Sophia, 1-year-old. perlshed by the burning of q hve-story tenement house at Delancey and Norolk streets early today. In the panic which occurred mothers lost their reason and threw their children from the windows and lire es- capes to the streets below. That all were caught by the police and escaped serious injury. seems almost a miracle. Follow ing Is a list of the injured:
 Max Salisbury, 20 years of age, burned about hands and body.
 John J. Reardon. detective, cut on hands and face by falling glass.
 Michael Oestfeldt, suffering from shock and eontusions.
 There were thirteen families in the house.
 The fire was discovered at 3;So o'clock by the wife of the janitor, who aroused her husband, and together they went to the front of the house, giving the alarm
 On the top floor of the tenement lived Morris Cohen, his wife and their child ren. Sophia, Harry and Benjamin. The flames were already through the roof when they were awakened Escape by the hallway was cut off. Cropping their way through the smoke to the window, Cohen picked up the boy Harry and calling to his wife to follow, got out on the fire escape and started to descend Mrs Cohen carried the baby in her arms and the boy Benjamin followed,
 Out on the fire escape the flames and smoke which burst from the windows be- low separated them, and only Cohen and the boy reached the street, When the firemen were able to reach the top floor they found the bodies of Mrs. Cohen and the two other children, blackened and burned, lying on the fire escape landing.
 The damage by the fire is estimated at Sl0000
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
SUGAR VS. COFFEE.
Open Hostility Has Been Declared Be-
 tween the Forces.

Toledo. March 90.-Open hostility has been declared on the coffee kings by the sugar barons. Today Arbuckle Brothers, through their local counsel filed an &C., ton in the United States Circuit Court against the Wolson Spice Company, James Secor, F. M. Brigham, manager and John H. Doyle, attorney, for $50,OoO damages for alleged false and malicious libel The suit is the result of a recent decision of the pure food commissioner in his raid against glaed coffees. The Ar buckles charge that the Wolsons have issued circular broadcast throughout the country in which they use the decis- ion of the pure food commissioner to ha- rass and injure the business of plain- tiff
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
GREAT AMERICA
 SAYS JOE WHEELER
In a Speech Before Ohio Society He Discusses the March
 of Civilization

New York, March 90.-In his speech be- fore the Ohio Society tonight, General Wheeler said:
 There has been something said about our performances in the far east Any body who has been taking any note of our history must have come to the con- clusion that this Is the only destiny of our race. Civilization has always been travelling westward. Four thousand years ago the center of civilization was in Asia. Then the center was shifted to Greece and later to this country. We are now passing it on across the Pacific ocean.
 Wherever the flag goes the hearts of the American people follow. We have striven to be at peace with all the world, but when forced into war, the whole na- tion will put the stamp of a private on the victories won by its army. So pow erful Is this nation today that a word from the executive mansion in Washing ton has stopped the march of mighty Ger man armies in China"