davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
SPECIAL.
Stockholders Meeting, Honolulu
Investment Co. Ltd.

Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stochh bliers Of the Homo.
lulI investment Co, Ltd, will be held at
the compan> S office, Judd Building, in
Horoluiu, Oh SATURDAY. MAY 18th. 1901,
at 2;3o pm, for the purpose of voting on
certain amendments OF the bylaws pro.
posed At the last stockholders meeting.
and the Transact ( Of such other business
as may COM: before the meeting.
EMMETT MAY.
1877 I'd Secretary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
ALMOST POSSIBLE So

The best record in craftsmanship
that has been made by member Of the
National Guard was registered on
April 90 by stephen Gumpfer of Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11

z. Months ago when contests at the
shooting butts were leading feature
the possible so" was made, but lately
tho scores have averaged lower
Gumy.eg'l score was as follows:
15 / ! 5-il,
Sass 3 8 8 8 5--i9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
THE HAWAIIAN
Realty and Maturity Co.
LIMITED.
CAPITAL, $4,000
FULLY PAID.

We buy. sell and deal in all kinds Of
Real Estate, eases. Mortgages, Bonds.
Etc. Loans negotiated, and all kinds Of
skilled persons. Notary work solicited.
Our especial feature Is tn. issuance Of a
SOB Investment Certificate, which bears
interest from the date issued, this Of itself
Is sufficient, when well understood to
guarantee that our company Is. and will
be popular. Call for particulars and in.
formation.
OFFICE, "a KING ST.
PHONE, MAIN TAI.
p q RON IL,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE..

Carpenters Union will meet MAY 10 In
Mechanics Hall. entrance Pencil Mission.
After above + the regular meetings will
be THURSDAY OF c oh week.
w, r. MOSS,
ISSG-3t. Hail Cnmri,ta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE THIRD AND LAST ASSESS
nemt Of IS PER cent tss 50 ger share) on
the capital stock Of the HONOLULU
STOCK YARDS CO LTD. will be due
and payable at the companv's offic. on
June Ist, and will become delinquent July
I, 1901.
l.. DE L. WARD,
Treasurer
Honolulu. April 30. 1901. IS2o-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
Agents, Boxers and Jobhsfs,
ALEXANDER { BALDWTN.Ltl
Sugar Factors and -
Agents

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial g. Sugar c.
Olaa Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Co.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Conpan
kihei Plantation &C
Haw allan Suga, c.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
RECORDED fPRlL 81, 1901.

Psng Chong ct al to c ] Campbell,
Sur /, Apr az, 1907; leasehold, River st,
Honolulu, Oahu. 81. 70 K All, rage o3.
g J Campbell to Oahu Carriage Ma.
nuide,uTlng Co Ltd, /. Mar 90. 1901: re
land River street, Honolulu. Oahu. 20 yrs,
iol-s 1t 81 500 per an: 10 yrs at si02o per
an. Bool; sto, page zS).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
NOTICE..

Honolulu. April 20. 1901. i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11

is,o.4,.AprIi 90. a, MAY 49, Gle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08

President Roosevelts selection Of a
Democrat for district judge in Alabama.
in the person of Ex-Governor Jones, is
likely 10 provoke criticism in some quar-
tiers, but the Journal can say for itself that
ever since the inauguration of Major Nc
Klnley it has advocated the selection Of
conservative and influential men in the
South for the prominent federal offices,
both on the ground Of sound craftsmanship
and good politics. There is reason to be
lieve that the party quite generally is in
favor Of that policy. Mr.. Jones, as Cover
nor of Alabama, enforced the laws and
commanded the State troops to suppress
riots. As a member Of the constitutional
convention in that State he strongly OPP
posed hostility TO the negro as a voter.
In a recent letter. published in the Mont
gomery Advertiser. after discussing the
legal points involved in the suffrage ques-
ton. he said:
Besides, / do not believe that it is for the
good OF either race that the negro race
should be shut out from all hope. and that
every individual Of the race, no matter
what his character. intelligence and inter
est in the community, shall be forever de-
barred from qualifying himself TO vote in
a government which taxes him. Furnishes
him, regulates all his concerns, and. in
case of need, would demand of hin TO give
his life in its defense.
In the debates in the convention Governor
Jones took a decided stand against mob
violence and lynching, and he caused a
provision TO be put into the proposed
constitution which empowers a Governor
to remove a sheriff who fails in his duty
TO defend prisoners from mobs. He is re-
garded as one Of the best lawyers in Ala
bama, and stands for law and order and
justice TO the black man. He was a Con-
federate soldier and is a man of the high
est legal attainments. Therefore the ap-
pcintment seems one fit to be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08

and found employment in the country, ac-
cepting lower wages than farmers were
paying. The farm hands thrown out Of
employment went TO San Francisco and ac-
cepted the positions which the strikers had
vacated. The result was Unprecedented vio-
lence between union and nOnunion men,
and riots were OF frequent occurrence. The
conditions We're aggravated by the cow
ardice Of the police and police justices,
who refused TO apprehend notorious vio-
lators Of the law because an election is
pending. Finally the situation became so
intoierable that a special police force was
organized, and under the threat of drastic
measures the leaders agreed to a settlement
which involved a surrender OF all they had
commended for. employers agreeing TO con-
suit the unions only in regard to wages
and hours Of labor. and reserving the right
to employ union or nonunion men as they
had previously lone in the transfer bust
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
BY DEPUTIES
CHANGE IN NAME OF THE EPISCOPAL
OF
Addition to Article v of the Constitu-
ton, Prescribing the Form of wor-
ship, Adopted After Debate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. This was a
day OF oratory in the House of Deputies Of
the Triennial Episcopal Convention. The
debate, which began last Saturday on the
proposed addition to Article 10 to the con-
stitution. prescribing the form of worship,
was continued all day and finally resulted
I'm it's adoption. AS adopted it reads:
But provision may be made by canon
for the temporary use of old forms and
directories of worship by congregations
not in union with this church, who are
willing to accept the spiritual oversight
of the bishop of the diocese or missionary
district"
The vote was as follows:
Clerical-Yeas, 30; dioceses, nays, 16; di-
vided, Is.
Lay-Yeas, 80; nays, IA; divided. ).
The debate was very animated and until
the result was made known it was the
prevailing opinion the vote would be much
more evenly divided than It was. 1t was
proposed change that it's adoption would
open the way TO a great increase in the
membership of the church, while it's OPP
ponents regarded it as too radical an inno-
walton.
The action of the House of Bishops con-
senting that the name of the diocese OF
Indiana be changed to the diocese OF In
%dianapOlis was concurred in by the
deputies.
Rev. Canon Stuck. of Dallas. offered the
following resolution, which was referred to
the committee on education:
Resolved, That the degree Of doctor of
philosophy implies in the holder of original
research of a character to further the
progress of some science, and should be
given only on residence at a duly incor-
porated and qualified college on proof OF
such work by examination and thesis.
Resolved. That only degrees of doctor
of philosophy. when conferred, should be
recognized in the calendars and official
programmes of the church."
The House of Bishops adopted the amend
ment TO Article /, Section 10, of the consti-
tuition already approved by the deputies
which. in effect, makes the presiding
bishop of the church elective for a term
of three years by a majority of the Bishops.
1t was Voteo, in view of the growing i'm
portance Of missionary work in China, To
divide the district of Shanghai into two
d~eDartments to be known as those Of
Shanghai and Hankow The bishops con-
sidered a number of reports and transacted
much routfne business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
THE SHIP SUBSIDY DISCUSSION.

1t is reported from Washington that Sem
ator Spooner has told the President that
the ship-subsidy bill of the last Senate is
very unpopular in the West and would
lose the party representatives in the next
election should it be enacted. He is fur
Their reported as saying that a general meas
IRE which would give TO COM
panies a liberal compensation for carrying
American mails would be received with
favor. As there has been no denial of these
reports, which were given out several days
since, it is fair TO assume that the Wiscon-
sin senator holds the opinion on this sub
Ject which he entertained during the last
session. Massachusetts was supposed 10 be
in favor of the Frye ship-subsidy bill: GER
tainly the Boston Journal has more per-
sistently advocated it than any other pa
per. Nevertheless, the Republican conven-
ton in that State did not indorse the Frye
measure, but vaguely declared for gov
eminent aid in building up our merchant
marine on a just and equitable basis to-
ward all American citizens" The Boston
Herald. commenting upon this resolution,
says there was unquesticnably put upon
the committee a strong influence to APP
prove the shipping subsidy bill" but it did
not succeed, the resolution as it stands be-
ing regarded as much more strongly in
dorsing a plan of postal subveEtions than
the Frye measure" 1t has. also. been
pointed out that the late President McKin-
ley. in all that ne said about the encourage
ment of the merchant marine. never in
dOrsed the Frye bill.
There is reason to believe that the hos
tility to the Frye bill is as determined as it
was during the last session of Congress,
and that a measure such as Senator Spoon
er has suggested would be favorably re-
ceived, and, at the same time, harmonic
with the St. Louis platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
PHILIPPINE CUSTOMS TARIFF.
Recent Revision as Approved by the
War Department.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE War De-
partment has just made public the revised
customs tariff of the Philippine archipel-
ago. as enacted Sept. II by the United
States Philippine commission. 1t takes eff
feet on Nov. 10. The new tariff is a revi-
sion of the provisions of general order No.
40. dated Oct. %, 1899, and the several orders
supplemental thereto and amendatory
thereof. It's PRONUNCIATION at this time, it
is unofficially stated, may be regarded as
an indication of the belief entertained by
the War Department that the Supreme
Court will probably take the same view in
relation to the constitutionality of revenue
relations with the Philippines as ii did in
the case of Porto Rico. That is to say, so
long as the Philippines are under the con-
troll Of the Wal Department, and in the alb
sence of specific action to the contrary by
Congress, they are for customs purposes
regarded as foreign territory.
The new tariff was drafted for the pur-
pose of producing about 81, 900 revenue
a month. Its formulation has been entirely
by new methods. 1t has been published
and republished, and exporters and import
erS have been invited to examine il and
suggest changes or amendments. Before it
reached It's nnal form II was found that
these suggestions affected only about 5 per
cent. of the schedules. The new act, as al
ready noted, takes effect Nov. 10. but this
AAI2 nv NIIhN ~ C0hA III II ais ia NAANlG
date. Such merchandise, provided it ar
rives in the Philippines within sixty days
after Nov. Is, shall be dutiable under the
provisions of the law now existing.
1t will be noted, under Section Is, that
export duties are imposed on certain
products of the islands, including, among
others, 81 per hundred kilOs for rice. 8
cents per hundred kilos for sugar, S1.50 per
hundred HlOs for manufactured tobacco
of all kinds and whatever origin and also
raw tobacco grown in the provinces of
Cagayan, Isabella and New Biscay (LuzOn
island). Raw tobacco grown in other
provinces of the archipelago ia subject to
an export duty of but 20 cents.
Section Is, which is mentioned as having
been changed in important respects, is as
follows:
ION tariff products Of the Philippine
islands, when exported therefrom. there
shall be levied and collected on the gross
weight thereof export duties as follows:
Abaca. raw or wrought hemp. 100 kilos, 70
cents; indigo, 100 kilOs. . cents; indigo
employed for dyeing 0intaTron), 100 kilOs,
p cents; rice. 100 kilos. 81; sugar. 100 kilos,
, cents; ~cOcOanuts. fresh and dried (cOpra),
100 kilos, ID cents, tobacco, manufactured
of all kinds. and whatever origin, 100
kilos. $50; tobacco, raw. grown in the
provinces OF Cagayan, Isabella and New
Biscay OuZon island). 100 kilos. S1.50;
tobacco. raw. grown in the Visayas and
Mindanao island. 100 kilos. 81; tobacco, raw,
grown in other provinces of the archipela-
go, 100 kilos. 20 cents; certificates or origin
of raw tobacco may be required by the
customs authorities when proof OF the
place of production is necessary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
HEIsTAND CASE INQUIRY.
G.. ID. MeikIejOhn's Testimony Before
the Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON. Oct. George d.
Meiklejohn, former assistant secretary of
war, was a witness before the Senate mill
tary affairs committee at the Heistand in
vestigation to-day. He had come to Wash
ington from Chihuahua, Mexico, to testify.
He details his recollection of the proposed
hemp company. He said that when the
proposition was made 10 him by Colonel
Heistand to take stock in the company he
replied that he would give it his cOnsidera-
ton when at leisure. He declared that he
had not signed the Ito whom 1T may con-
Germ letter, introducing Major Hawkes.,
with his official title. He explained at
length Major HAWKES. appointment to a
position in the Philippine service, and as
serted that the appointment was MADE
solely upon the strength of HAWKES.
recommendations and upon that of his rec
ord as a soldier. He declared it had moth
ing to do with wkes controversy with
Mr.. Meiklejohn explained that the open
ing and closing of hemp ports in the Pnlllp-
pines was wholly within the control OF the
military government of the islands. lie
said that he saw no improperly in officers
of the government investing in such an
enterprise as the proposed hemp company
if they desired to do so. Reverting to the
appointment of Major Hawkes. to a position
in the Philippines service Mr.. Meiklejohn
testified that he had told Hawkes. attOr-
ney that although Major Hawkes. had ex-
cellent Endorsements 1T would not be IN the
interest of the service to appoint a man
that was engaged IN a controversy WIN an
army officer, as the civil ! some time
might be placed in a positioI of a subordi-
nate to that officer. Mr.. MeiklejOhn en-
Dhatically denied the intimation in the reSO-
buttons authorizing the inquiry that he had
at any time used his official position TO pay
private obligations.
l.. S. Holt, of North Carolina. testified
as to conversations he had had with Major
Hawkes. concerning the settlement of the
latter's alleged claim against the proposed
company. Hawkes. had said that he would
get even with certain parties in the hemp
combination If they did not settle with him.
He said that Hawkes. had told him he
would nave an investigation which would
involve high officials of the government.
Hawkes. had not said to him that he would
stop the investigation for 1900
The remainder of the testimony taken by
the committee was comparatively inconse-
quential. The committee announced that it
would conclude tomorrow the taking of
testimony for the present. At a date to be
announced later some other witnesses will
be examined and the committee then will
make up its report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08

~ increasing in illiteracy. Not only are
we drawing more and more from the coun-
tries. where illiteracy is high. but also the
immigrants themselves are showing higher
percentages Of illiteracy. Nearly one-halI
or our steerage immigration now presents
an liHteracy of from ~ TO over 50 per cent.
OF the 3SS.931 Storage aliens who arrived
curing the year the following totals are
gwen for the principal countries: southern
Italian. $3.50 males. 24.396 females; Polish;
=, 400 males. 12.170 females. Hebrew, -S,545
males, 1884 females; German. I,2S males,
l2,42 females: Slavik. u, 309 males, TO- I-
males; northern italian. 1922 males. Al9y
females; Scandinavian, 1900 males, 1881
females.
The total number Of deportations for the
year, a decided decrease as compared with
last year, was 3,059. Following are the CIV
en- causes: Public charges, 1891; contract
labOrers, 100; insane persons, l3; diseased,
-; convicts. 6; one-year cases. 2e6.
Of the total number of arriving imml-
grants. 4.73S were alien residents returning
TO this country.
A a means of protection against the
coming or conVicts fugitlVes from justice
or Anarchists" says the report. the pres
ence of our inspectors abroad would be
either futile or unnecessary. These in
spectors would naturally be dependent on
local police authorities for any Informal
ton of this character. II no efforts were
made TO secure such information their Ger
tihcate as to the nOnexistenCe of bad ante
cedents would be worthless. IL they were
to assume the right to exact evidence of
an unODjectiOuable police record from MN,
WHY not, Is asked MAKE IL at OuCt d
requisite for admission 10 the country, OF
make the absence of such a record upon
arrival prima facie evidence of criminal
ity? But even the above procedure would
not offer a complete solution OF the diff
Guilty. 1t is perfectly proper to adopt any
measures to prevent the coming OF such
people,, provided the method is not llkeiy
10 degenerate into a mere annoyance 10
legitimate travel. In our own case we need
not establish any new precedent TO enable
us TO accomplish this object. The prece-
IaAA L. Ia Vhn nnI
ment to the alien contract labor law, which
the courts have construed to apply TO all
the excluded classes. There is no reason
why the same procedure should not be eX-
tended to cover all cases of undesirable
aliens, whether Of the excluded class or not,
and without limitation Of time, of course,
proper legal safeguards being provided
against abuse Of this power
The Increase of the head tax to 81 and an
extension of the period of jurisdiction over
the immigrant from two TO five years is
recommended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Sunday-schoOl Institute.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. THE triennial
meeting of the American Church Sunday
school Institute opened to-day in Grace
Church under the auspices of the Sunday
school Institute or commission Of the do
cese of California. After the service Of
holy communion a brief address of well
come was delivered by Bishop Nichols, of
California. The business of the institute
was then begun by the election Of the fol-
lowing officers: President, Rt. Rev. Ethel
bert Talbot. bishop Of central Pennsylva-
MIA: Rev. S. l.. Dur
hing, Philadelphia. Associate secretaries-
Rev. Richard n. Thomas, Philadelphia;
Rev. c. l.. Haupt, St. Paul; Rev. w. c.
Shaw, San Francisco, and Rev. William q.
McCready, Kentucky, also an executive
board.
At the afternoon session Rev. DR.. Dur
hing presided in the absence of Bishop
Hare. The topic for discussion was The
Child and the Church" Rev. DR.. Bodine
spoke of The Service" explaining its
features as grasped by the youthful mind.
THE Lesson was the theme of a discourse
by Rev. Edward l.. Parsons, and How to
GiVe-the Ofertory'' was the subject of re-
marks by Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd. A volun-
teer discussion followed, participated i'm by
Rev. Andrew ID. Baehr, William c.. Shaw
and DR.. Perry. In the evening there was "A
discussion of practical methods i'm Sunday
school work, the closing address being by
Bishop Whitaker, of Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE Daugh-
tiers of the King. who meet in ST. Luke's
Church, held only one session to-day, the
prayer service being conducted by Bishop
Coleman, of Delaware. The election for
members of the council, which viii choose
its own presiding officers later. resulted
as follows: Mrs. L. A. Bradley and Mrs.
Warner, of New York; Mrs. Peck and Mrs.
G. +. Bowman, of New Haven, Conn: Mrs.
w. w. Wilson, of Chicago; Mrs. Leslie Pell
Clark, of the diocese OF Albany, y. Y;
Mrs. E.. Witzell, of Minneapolis; Mrs. w.
w. McCandless, of Pennsylvania; Miss Gail
HarwOod, of Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. William
Trimble, Of Philadelphia: Mrs. Adam Den
mend, of Baltimore; Mrs. ". G.. Daven-
port, of Washington, u. G; Mrs. +. Grail.
of Louisville, Ky; Mrs. +. l.. Lenner, OF
New Jersey. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Fletcher. of
Alameda, Cal.
Several amendments TO the constitution
were adopted, the most important provid-
ing that hereafter conventions OF the order
shall be held triennially, instead OF an
nually, as has been the custom. The ques-
ton of the meeting place for the next con-
vention was left for decision until action on
the same subject is taken by the General
Convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
SIMPSONS CONDITION.
Rear Admiral Suffering from an
Attack of Aphasia.

WASHINGTON. oct. Rear ADMIRAL
Sampson, who is now sojourning i'm WASH
ington, is profting by the daily care and
attention of one of the best local physi-
clans. He receives no callers at his pres
ent home. on New Hampshire avenue, and
is directly under the personal care Of Mrs.
Sampson.
AS to the admirars condition. il was
stated to-day that he suffers at present
from an unusually prolonged attack Of
aphasia. an ailment which has troubled
him i'm greater or less degree since he
was chief Of the naval bureau Of ord
nance. Save for this and a feeble condition
resulting from a too close application 20
work. il can be stated that Admiral Samp-
son has no other afiiction, and that his
condition is not serious TO a degree where
i'm his life would be considered as In dam
ger. He has been for a great many years
a sufferer from the most painful head
aches, and these. among other things. are
held responsible for his present mental
condition. He is able to take short walks
and other light exercise. but nothing more.
Admiral Sampson viii retire next February
at siXty-twO years OF age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Internal Revenue Law Construed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE Commissions
er of Internal Revenue has decided that a
delivery of stock as collateral security for
the future payment of money is taxable at
the rate Of two cents for each hundred
dollars or fraction thereof, provided such
a delivery is accompanied by any paper or
agreement or memorandum or other evil
dence of transfer, as required by the stat
ute, and also that a so-called collateral
note, in which such stock should be de-
scrlbed with reasonable certainty, would
be such evidence.
The commissioners of internal revenue has
ruled that a retail liquor dealer who re-
duceS with water a small quantity of
whisky, less than five gallons, and mixes
it with sugar or other materials. keeping
it in a demijohn or other receptacle merely
for his own convenience in filling orders Of
his customers at the bar. and does not
make it a practice to put up the compound
in bottles in advance of orders therefor for
sale. is not liable for the special tax as a
recti6er.