davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

X new line of nccktics jucst received lt Clayson's. all shades and colors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

old men. young men, boys and youths. We can please you in hats. r II. ClaySon & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

Rex brand hams. bacon and lard al Lilly Bros. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

Fine watch repairing at ?. E. Kern
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

For Rent and For Sale cards at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

Fresh Ellcnsburg butter, Co cents per, roll. Chealauder's sth ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

BoSworth & Aggers. wholesale deal CTS. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vege- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

A Cutter Shoes at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

For Rent and For Sale cards at thi office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-11

Grass sccd ior salc by LiIly Brosti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08

For Shakesperean and heavy drama
tic roles the actor is nascitur non fit,
but taking a modern comedy where the
principal success lies in well drilled
representation of the authors situa-
lions and the acting in being as natural
as possible; any company Of Intelligent,
well educated people with dramatic
aspirations can by constant rehearsals
put on performance in shape that
need not blush in comparison with
many professionals" So says with
much truth stage manager Allan Dunn
Of the Honolulu Dramatic Club and
thereby claims that the performance ~
the association tomorrow will prove
amusing and interesting.
The cast has been happily selected
and tonight's final rehearsal will put
on the finishing touches. There seems
to be decided disposition to I'LL the
house and seats are going merrily at
Wall, Nichols & Co. The sale will be
removed to the Orpheum box office to.
morrow morning, which will remain
open all day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08
Circuit Court 80
This Afternoon

The trespass cases appealed from the
District Court of Koolaupoko are en-
gaging the attention of Judge Humpn-
reys today. Testimony was taken all
morning and the cases were resumed
this afternoon. It had been the inten-
ton of the Court to adjourn on account
Of the Queens Memorial service but,
the fact that there are fifteen witnesses
on hand from Kaneohe. anxious to get
back home, caused the Judge to hold
court Judge Humphreys said the fur
Their fact that the Court adjourned tho
first day of the term and that the Court
and members Of the bar will have an
opportunity to attend the memorial
services at st. Andrews church next
Sunday. induced him to hold the ses-
sior this afternoon.
The final account of the Hawaiian
Trust & Investment Co. Ltd, admins
traitor in the estate of J. X. Kahookdno
was fled today. showing receipts II
S36O1 10 and disbursements Of sl7i3.I3.
Order was made. setting March 20
for hearing and examining the ac-
counts.
Order has been entered allowing the
final accounts Of the executors of the
Estate OF Mary X. Widemann and de.
charging them from further RESPONSE
bility. The executors were J. NJ. Dow
sett, II. II. Macfarlane and f. w. Mac
farlanC.
Answer was fled today by J. NJ. vi
vas for defendant'in the action to quiet
title brought by the Honolulu Invest
ment Company against Helen Row
land.
Exception has been taken to the rrl
ing OF the court. overrulirG defendants
demurrer in the case Of L. NJ. Nakuina
vs.. j. II. Schnack.
Holmes & Stanley for defendant IN
Frank Schaefer VS.. DR.. John s. Nc
Grew. filed demurrer today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.

At meeting of Local Union No. III
Of the International Brotherhood o.
Electrical Workers last night. the fol-
lowing officers were installed: Presi.
dent. Chas. McManus: vice president
A. X. Disbrow; recording secretary, r.
Z. Frickey; financial secretary. w. Nc
chesney; treasurer. r. Berger; press
secretary and inspector, C. s.. Faser;
foreman. w. G. Main: trustees, c. Nc
Manus. J. Trueman, w. F. Dunn.
The regular meeting night of the
union has been changed from Thurs.
day evening at 1880 to Tuesday evening
at p. m. The charter of the union has
just been received from the east. Al
the meeting last night copies of the
Electrical Worker. the official organ OF
the brotherhood. were distribute
among those present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08
THE DEPARTMENT REPORTS.

Governor Dole .,refuses to allow any
OF the department reports to be made
public until the Legislature Is convened
and his message Is placed before The
legislators. The single exception is the
publication of the Attorney Generals
report. This release, however, was
mistake that will not be allowed to
happen again If the Governor can pre-
vent 1t.
This is q wonderfully short sight II
policy on the pare Of the chief eXecu-
tive. Can II be that he does not recOg-
nize that times have changed; that Jhe
peoples right to these reports is no
less than his own? Or is 1t that the
Governor is framing "a policy" that
he intends to shape these reports ac-
cording to his own ideas irrespective OF
what the heads of departments may
suggest? The latter conclusion 10 sug-
gested by statement OF DR.. Raymond,
when interviewed by body of legisla-
tors-elect that the Governor had in
creased an item in the estimates made
In the Health Board Presidents report.
II the Governor has policy which he
intends to fOist upon the Legislature:
II there are special bills which he will
indirectly father, he is playing a
mighty poor game by starting in with
censoring the department reports and
Withholding them in strict secrecy un-
til such time as in his estimation the
people should be allowed to. know how
their public business has been conduct
ed and what suggestions the heads Of
bureaus have to make in dealing with
new conditions.
Governor DOles attitude thus far
is not such as to secure the united sup
port OF his own party, and there is lit
tie prospect that he will get much as
sistante from the Independents. The
whole thing savors too much OF the
old idea OF ruling the people, as oppos
ed to the present American fact that
the people rule.
Governor Dole himself cannot give
any valid reason why any secrecy what
ever should be exercised in the depart
ment reports. They are public docu-
ments by right. There is every rea-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
FOR CHARTER COMMITTEE
Would Inject the System and Uniform
ity Into the Matter Of COnstruC-
ton Of Buildings in
This City.

A special meeting of the Master
Builders Association was held at the
rooms of that organization in the Elite
building last night. The purpose OF
the meeting was to hear report of the
committee ON building laws. A voln-
minous report was read and discussed
till late at night. and adopted. Copies
of the laws as recommended will be
given to both the Independent and Re-
publican charter committees. The ac-
ton was taken in the first place at the
suggestion of the Republican Charter
| Committee.
+. w. Beardslee one OF the master
builders. said this morning to a Bulle-
| tin reporter:
I'VE have. think, framed a good SEE
of building laws for Honolulu. The
committee had before It the laws OF Il
dozen of the leading cities on the
Mainland and has succeeded in culling
from them the laws applicable to this
place. If these are adopted by the
charter committees and finally approx
ed by the Legislature. good results will
/ follow. The committee believes the
enforcement of the building laws
should rest with a building inspector,
backed up by board Of public works
/ These men should be practical build.
ers.
THE most radical recommendation
We made is for law prohibiting the
construction of buildings of more than
one story without using studding Of al
/ least 2X4 dimension. This will do
away with any more single construc-
/ ton shacks. II may look like a slap al
the Chinese but 1t is a regulation for
the good and the safety Of the city.
The recommendation also cover
such subjects as walls, fire proof build
ings. earthquake protection, founda-
tons. street distractions. fire escapes
etc. The laws. II adopted, will prohi-
bit projections into the street from
upper stories and will do away with
monstrous board signs on the tops Of
front walls.
THE long and short of It Is. that the
committee has epitomized the building
laws Of a dozen cities. producing regu-
lations of the most practical sort"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08
Home Rule Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the char
ter committee Of the Independent
Home Rule party in Foster hall this
evening at the usual time. Every men,
Der Is expected to be present.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Home Rule party was held In
Foster Hall last night. The whole time
was spent in the discussion Of ways
and means and the hearing of the re-
port of the finance committee. Nothing
definite was done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08

son why the people should have these
reports at their disposal before he
Legislature meets. 1t seems strange
in fact that The Governor himself
should not be the first to give depart
ment estimates publicity in order thai:
he may thereby secure better idea
of the trend of public opinion. The
Governor cant seem to learn that the
duty of the Executive is to keep in
touch with the people as far as posi-
blp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08

The Legislature will make an unfor-
tunate mistake II it should make the
Hawaiian language the standard tongue
Of our public schools. 1t would be
equally unfortunate to divide the
schools on the Hawaiian and English
speaking lines. Progress in education
and business. particularly under new
conditions. is certain to be more rapid
through an English speaking medium.
Taking up Hawaiian language as spe-
cial study in the schools would not be
out Of place. To give it precedence over
the English language means to place
Hawaiian children at a disadvantage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08

Since their first experience in assert.
ing the prerogatives OF the Territory
and telling Judge Estee how to run
things, the local Executive treads GIN
gerly when approaching the precincts
of Federal authority. II daily becomes
apparent that the authority Of the CEN
tralized government is no longer tha;
OF dictator and father confessor to the
United States and all therein contained
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08

Hawaii's tribute to the late Queen
Victoria comes from the heart of the
people in all walks of life. None are
so wrapt in their own conceit that thcy
fail to appreciate that this woman was
the highest type of her race in all that
true womanhood eXcmplifies Her en-
ample was the grandest feature of her
rule. She led her people and through
them all people toward that which Is
highest and best.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08
WATER SYSTEM 2 Y
IS INVESTIGATED
Independents Pay Visit
to Water Office '
and Question.
ANDREW BROWN OPENS
UP The HOUSE TO Them
Many Important Details of Planned
Improvements Are Brought Out
New Pumping
Plant.

The Independents now in caucus In
this city called at the water works yes
terday afternoon for talk with Au-
drew Brown on water matters. Among
the principal questions asked and their
answers, were the following:
is the government going to lay wa
ter pipes farther out into Kalihi than
at present." Yes"
rs there sufficient piping in the city
at the present time?" No"
Are the same rates being charged
now as in previous years." Yes, but
the rates will be decreased when the
system in the city has been perfected.
The rate, at present is sl5. We may
get as low as SO a year"
You say there is a law in reference
to the decreasing of the water rates.
Why hasn't there been a decrease?"
.Jsinply because there has been a great
shortage Of water"
Mr.. Brown here went into detail az to
plans which he had in mind for the in
crease of the water supply of the city.
Among other things he stated that ar
rangements were now being made for q
new pump to be put up close to the con-
ter of the city. This would cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
How many pumps are there in Ho-
nolulu, what is the capacity Of each ami
what is the price Of the coal used?"
There is one pump on Beretania street
and one in Kalihi. The capacity of the
first is 2,50O,000 gallons and OF the sec.
ond, 5,500,O00. The first consumes
three tons in twenty-four hours at the
price of 81 per ton"
Have any pipes been laid to the
places Of the people living about the
base OF Rount Top (Uwalakaa) ?" Not
yet. That will come later"
What do you calculate on for piping
and such material for the next biennial
period?" Il think 100000 will bc
enough" f.. s.. s......
Just here. Senator Kalauokalani
spoke of the possibility of damming up
the Nuuanu stream and others and of
turning the water into reservoirs. Mr..
Brown thought this an excellent
scheme. II would cost about $4,000
to do the work. In this manner, water
sufficient to last for six months could
be stored up during dry spell. Again,
this new power could he used to run the
pumping plants so that all the expen-
ses of coal would be saved.
What did the government receive
in water rates during the last year,"
The sum was $4,000. over $1,000 was
taken in during the month of January.
There is no doubt that the receipts will
increase right along"
When asked for his report on the
Water Works. Mr.. Brown handed the
spokesman a copy. This pleased the
natives immensely and they promised
to look very carefully over the field and
to grant all necessary appropriations.
They then thanked Mr.. Brown for mis-
courtesy and departed.
When the weather moderates. the H.
dependents are going on tour Of in
spection of the water system
city. Later on, they will go to the in
sane asylum and then to the Office OF
the Board of Education. Other de-
partments will follow later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The memorial service in honor of the
late Queen Victoria is taking place IN
Kawaiahao church this afternoon.
There are large number of people of
all nationalities in attendance and tho
services are most successful in every
way, The church has been most APP
propriately decorated. At the entrance
are the American and Hawaiian flags
while inside are only to be seen the
British flags. Every arrangement Of
the church has been calculated to ex-
press deep mourning for England's be-
loved Queen. "s t..s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08

The Advertiser fails to explain the
degree of law aud order eXemplihed by
"a football player. a high diver, crack
cyclist a remarkable broad jumper ana
also a hurdler. etc, etc. etc." who
went out looking for fight, struck the
first blow and then when he got the
worst OF 1t yelled for help. The effort
to martyrize the young man meets
with most abject failure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08

Just what Judge Humphreys has to
do with the Advertisers personally
conducted shooting scrape the public
has not learned. II views with amuse-
ment the round about way in which the
organ seeks to work out its spite
against tho Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08
Business Houses Close.

The leading business houses of the
city closed their doors at the noon
hour out of respect for the memory Of
Queen Victoria They will remain clos
ed for the balance of the day. There
was general attendance OF bust
ness men at the memorial services il,
Kawaiahao.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08

Governor Dole has decided that he
will allow the Federal authorities to do
business in Hawaii. This is thought
full, especially when the Governor had
tc consent whether he wanted to or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08

II the round the world missionaries
deal with other countries with The
same degree of eXaggeration that tenn
pers their remarks about Honolul .
their lectures are expensive at any
pripp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08

Buster and Blatherskite go hand in
hand. That's what makes the Advor-
tiser Twins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08
NOTICE

The following bicycles are now at the
Police Station and owners can have them
by proving property and paying expenses
of advertising:
Tribune, No, Also; Columbia, No. 82o4;
Columbia, No. 6II& Eldredge, No. 2473o;
Imperial, No. I4so6. I7I6.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-08
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.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15

-Four years prior TO President AIcKin-
ley's election OF his first term Mr. Bris-
tow served as secretary OF the Kansas
republican state central committee, and
doubtless it was his service in that OF
flee, added to the aptitude for detail dis
played therein, that attracted to him the
favorable notice OF the president. Mr.
Bristows s appointment to the office Of
fourth assistant postmaster general af-
fOrdS another illustration of the way in
which the young mon Of the country are
coming TO the front and taking the lead
he IS not vet 40 years old, but is In
charge cf a position in the affairs OF the
na-aon that is usually reserved for men
Of older years
". z Cochran OF Topeka. chief post
Once inspector, was associated for many
years with the educational insti tutions
Of Kansas He emigrated from Peunsyl-
yaE4a during 1874 and located IN Mar
shall county, where he taught his FIRST
SCHOOL Two years later he went 10
Washington. where he assumed charge
of The public schools for three wears.
From there ne Went to Troy, and became
principal Of the schools After two years
service there he resigned and went down
IN the Indian Territory. where he le
mained about a year. Returning to kan
sas n 1852 he was appointed tD a clerk
ship in the office OF the state suDeran-
telGent of public instruction. and final
" was made assistant superintendent of
that Office Mr. Cochran came 10 Wash
ington during August. 1884, and secured
a civil service cterkSn1p IN the otuce. OF
the auditor for the pOStOfice- In 1891 he
was transferred to the postoffcc depart
ment and appointed an inspector. He
was assigned to the state Of Kansas, and
there inspected Uncle Sans offices for
seven years For five years 11r- Cochran
made his headquarters in Topeka ana
two years in Hutchinson In the fall Of
1887 he was appointed to inspector of
what is known as the Denver division of
the service which included Colorado
Wyoming. Utah and New Mexico Dur
ing the latter part of 1888 Mr. Cochran
was called into headquarters and hon
ored with the appointment Of his present
position If there Is any department iE
government service that recognizes abil-
ity N its employ il is the pOstoff1ce de-
partment Mr.. Cochran's ability and
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15

Conductor Dan Shafer, of Usage City.
was in Topeka Sunday.
been unable 10 work for a few days on
account OF sickness
Claude Shumal-e. a fire builder who has
been recuperatinS for two days, Is doing
Henry Cook. a gravel pit man. has quit
he will work in the coal chute hereafter.
sT S9ia ,,as s595 e=a , e sll wreck 5
freight went in the ditch, and the Topeka
wrecling crew had TO go over yesterday
afternoon TO help clear up things
Engineer George Lusk, a Chicago dlvl-
mileage of that division here. e taking
q rest of few days J. F. Coulson has
Fireman Cauby is or few trips, Shaw
taking his place
Engine ONO went out on the. plug sun
day morning after a layon Of two days
Engineer g. r Collins. one Of the old
est engine men on the santa Fe; is hana-
ling the throttle again on the St Joseph
passenger run Mr. Collins fell on an icy
sldewaik several weeks ago receiving such
injuries that he has been unable TO go on
his engine since.
Bud Lewis. day boiler washer. who has
been sick several days, IS on duty again.
Frank Henry. Of the machine shop, has
gone TO Albuquerque, n n, for few
Engineer Hurley was in Topeka over
for some time in the Interests Of TIE
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers and
Is not able to be at his home ia Topeka
Fireman Lyster. of Ottawa. died Sat-
urday at the Santa Fe hospital death res
sulting from. injuries received Pride r.
Lyster was shaking the CRATE on his en-
sine at Lawrence when he slipped and feli
from the gangWay. striking his head
against a loose tie which lay near BY. tLe
was brought to the Topeka hospital. Du-
his injuries were such that he could nos
recover. he was 35 years old and mar
ried The body was taken to Chanute for
burial a railroad man who has
much to do with track work. says thar
this accident VIII result In "a sweeping oi-
der requiring that all loose ties. instead ~
being allowed 70 remain near the track. De
placed back near the limits Of the right
of-Way. preclud1ng the possibility OF such
another accident as cost Fireman Lystfr
his life.
Cyrus Ghthrie. machinist has been oyt
several days on account OF the serious ii-
ness Of his wife.
Trainmaster Austin. Of Arkansas city.
is in the hospital at this place MI
Austin suffered an. attack Of smallpox be-
fore coming here and one eye became
affected. His treatment In the Topeka
hospital IS for the purpose OF restoring
sight to the injured eye
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15
RAILROAD NOTES

The contest between the Oregon Short
Line and the san Pedro. Los Angeles
and Salt Lake roads promises to take
a new turn soon The county commits
sionsrs of Lincoln county, Utah. now lay
claim to the disputed grade by q virtue
of TAX sale of the grade in 1894. The
this tax title The county commissioners
will hold a special meeting April p, at
which time this part OF the conte-t VII
be decided.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas is 20
have a night train out Of St Louis in
addition to the Katy flyer. which leaves
at 1870 for all points IN Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas, and VIII stop at all the
fishing resorts on the St. Louis division
dacc f. walker, chairman Of the board
Of C-rect0rs Of the Atehiso:-. Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad were held yesterday
at the West End Collegiate church, New
York city The pallbearers We're John
C. Mccullough of the Erie ~ailroad:
General H. l. Burnett United states
District Attorney General E. NJ Ripley,
President Charles NJ. Hayes of the
Southern Pacific, Victor Mcrewetzs
George NJ Haven, r Summer Hays and
Frederick e. Jennings After the ser
vice the body, accompanied by the W =
Owpsnd other immediate members Of the
family. was taken TO Rutland. VI. fof
interment-
The Chicago & Northwestern has de-
cidad to build seventy miles Of new track
in Iowa 50 as to join the stub ends Of
two Of its local branches and thus form
a short line between ST Paul and 0Tna-
ha- The present Omaha line Of tee
Northwestern system IS 372 miles long.
The new one viii be 34e miles.