davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28

Lilies Grow" by this lady. Is one of
the finest works in the exhibition. It
represents with charming fidelity the
lily pond amidst the cOCoanut grove by
the Waikiki road which the march of
so-called progress has doomed to OBJ
liberation.
Philip II. Dodge continues from the
previous exhibition the trophies of his
observations upon his European tour,
besides preserving the ruin of the
Punchbowl power magazine at home on
canvas. His views in Amsterdam and
Venice contain creditable grasp OF
aqueous atmospheres peculiar to those
WONDERFUL cities upon the waters.
Theodore Wores contributes some of
his best works, with which the COM
munity lately become familiar with
his art will take for granted the ex-
hibition Is enriched Among others IL
a lifellke portrait of the late Justice
McCully.
Annie II. Parke contents herself this
time with a cute bit of still life, out
grown" the subject being a pair OF
baby shoes. Nettie w. King has ma
tive Hawaiian female head showing
fine treatment of flowing tresses and
twisted leis, as well as excellent facial
expression. Garce Robertson furnishes
several rural scenes of a good average,
her Marshes" evincing happy treat
ment OF lush verdure. L. Teng Cheong
and Lau Sheong, two young Chinese
artists, display growing ability from
previous exhibitions. Some of their
pieces would make most acceptable To-
cal souvenirs to embellish the walls of
any abode.
Other contributors, with works in
elusive of varying merit, are Mrs. J. c.
McStay Alice b. Tabor, Ida L. Won
Holt, Mrs. May Mott-Smith Bird, Jul
liam Grenwell, Mrs. A. n. Stroup and
Mrs. F. Storan Molony. Edith d. King
with her pupils lends case OF China
painting, besides herself giving variety
the lack of which would have been
noticeable, by a display of more than
a dozen numbers, mostly specimens OF
typography upon leather and wood
Until June rs the exhibition will hC
open from to daytime and to
evening, the art gallery being in the
Model block at Beretania and Fort
streets. Mrs, Marshall the devoted
secretary of the Kilohana Art League
is in constant attendance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28

Finance committee Lewis Nixon,
New York; w. A. Clark, Montana;
James NJ. Guffey. Pennsylvania; Tsidor
Strauss, New York Turner, Washing.
ton; Henry s. BlaCkam, New York;
Clark Howell, Georgia; Frederick Pot.
ter. New York: Carter Harrison, Iii.
nois; George p Foster Illinois; p. v.
Deuster, Wisconsin; J. A. Norton
Ohio; James p. Tallaferro Florida;
John A. Dougherty. Missouri.
The general headquarters will be in
Washington. The headquarters of the
executive committee will be located in
Chicago. 1t is probable that Chairman
Gable will select subcommittee
which will have charge of the cam.
palgn in the East and South. with
headquarters in Washington. A meet
Ing of the executive committee will be
held in this city May Goth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28

Washington, May 17.-Chairman
Griggs OF the Democratic Congression-
al Committee. previous to his leaving
for Chicago to hold conference with
Ben T. Gable. announced the following
as members OF the executive and fin
ance committees, which have charge
of the Democratic Congressional cam
paign: Executive committee-BenJa
min T. Cable, Rock Island, ILL.,; f. NJ.
Cockrell. Missouri; Edward NJ. Shep
ard, New York; James Richardson,
Tennessee; Judson l.. Harmon, Ohio;
David S. Overmyer, Kansas; Jacob
Rupert Jr., New York; Josiah Quin.
cy. Massachusetts,; f. G. Newlands,
Nevada; Z. c. Hall, Wisconsin; John
Robinson, Nebraska; C. b. Randall,
Texas; d. d. Gorth, Kentucky; James
Griggs, Georgia.
II II n II n n n n n n n n n n n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainer Beer is just
as much a favorite as ever. 1t is on
draught at thu New Criterion Saloon
As it was at the old. The longer it is
lSnr thr h"rtrr II Is liked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28

The naval outlay Of four European
covers Is now 1851 600 per annum
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-11
WILL BECOME A PEER.
Mr.. Balfour Is Said to Have Ambitions
of That Sort.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
London, March 1.-THE return of
Arthur Balfour may not accelerate the
business of parliament for Sir Michael
Hicks Beach has led the house well,
but 1t will discourage the rumor mon
gers.
Joseph Chamberlains partisans have
well nigh convinced themselves that
he is the logical and necessary prime
minister. They are content as soon as
Mr.. Balfour re-appears in Downing
street with repeating their earliest fore
cast that he will take a peerage when
Lord Salisbury retires and leave Mr.
Chamberlain in command of the COM
mons. The old tory view Is that the
Cecil family has powerful grip on
English politics and will remain in the
saddle.
The unknown element Is the state
OF public feeling when the war really
ends.
The mere feeling of relief from cost
ly and burdensome campaign will not
be helpful to the ambitions of the Sec
retary of the colonies, but the under
tone of a popular triumph may make
the strongest minister Lord Salisbury's
rightful successor
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-11
WAS A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Madison Avenue Electric Car Passen.
gers Have an Experience.
(Rv Associated Pres

New York, March ia. Madison
avenue electric car on which were al
most 100 passengers, has met with ps-
culiar accident About 80 of the passen-
gers were injured, none OF them seri-
ously.
a new building Is In course OF erect
ing at Fifty Fourth street and Madison
avenue, at which a portable hoistng
engine Js used, the engine being In the
street. 1t stood close to the track. The
motor man stopped the car as he APP
preached and the engineer told him to
wait until he could move the machine.
The car conductor thought there WaS
room to pass and ordered the motor
man to proceed This he did and the
car showed off valve which extended
from the boiler.
The suddenly released steam broke the
windows I'm the side of the car next 10
the engine and covered the passengers,
scalding them on their hands and faces
Others were bruised by being crushed
and thrown to the ground during the en-
suing panic.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-11

no formal farewell statement before SAIL
ing for home.
Before the Deutschland sails, Prince
Henry will be serenaded by the United
Singing societies Of Hudson county, N. ].
The Hohenzollern lett her dock at 2:40
p. m. and went down the bay to Sandy
Hook TO await the Deutschland
After a salute to the princes steamer
the Hohenzollefn will said for Bermuda.
The Deutschland. with Prince Henry
On board, sailed at 3:45 p. m.
The luncheon given by Prince Henry
was concluded at 1880 o'clock. At its
close, when Ii came to the time to say
goodbye. the prince, taking rose from
the table, said:
"This is the badge which l have been
admiring during my entire trip through
out the United States-American
beauty
Then he placed the flower in his but
ton-hole and each guest. taking a rose
from the table, did likewise.
Admiral Evans, shaking the prince by
the hand, said:
II have only this to say to Prince
Henry and my brothers of the German
lnavy: We are glad you came, we are
sorry you are going and hope you will
come again.
1T gives me great pleasure, as the
representative OF the American people,
| t1 seize the hand of friendship which
you have so kindly extended across the
North Atlantic"
.Adjutant General corbin said I'VE
| have all enjoyed the trip, and the MEM
bry of II will abide with me forever"
1 The prince. his suite and the members
l OF the presidential committee were pho
litographed in group Prince Henry at
2 O'Clock sent "a telegram to President
! Roosevelt, bidding him farewell.
After luncheon, Admiral Evans, Major
| eneral Corbin and the other guests
4 withdrew from the Deutschland and
| went aboard the lighthouse tender
J Rodgers.
The prince said he wished the mayor
20 convey to the people OF New York
| his parting message:
! II thank the citizens OF New York for
| all their kindness to me, which | appre-
| ciate very much. II / return to America
! shall feel, when reach New York, that
\ am once more at home"
! AS the time for sailing drew near. a
| large throng Of people surrounded the
l Hamburg American line dock and the
members OF the singing societies gath
! cred on the dock OF the Princess We
/ tora Louise and began serenading his
royal highness when he made his ap-
| pearance on the bridge alongside Cap
! tain A1berg.
] Assistant Secretary Of State Hill, in
bidding the prince goodbye. said;
| "The memory of your visit always will
4 be in our hearts and in the hearts Of
the American people"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-11
MORE THAN EIGHT THOUSAND
MEN ARE NOW OUT AND MORE
EXPECTED TO GO OUT.
NON-UNION NET! ON RAILROADS
It Is Expected That Unless the Strike
Is Settled the Congestion Of Freight
Will Be Serious - Situa-
tion Is Delicate.
fBy Associated press.l

Boston, March 11.-With more than
5000 men actually out and with promises
of support from unions whose member
ship 1t was claimed would bring the total
UP to $4,000, II 1t became necessary for
them to Join the movement, the striking
freight handlers and men allied, today
began the second day of the contest to
prevent the employment of non-union
labor by the railroads and other corpor-
ations.
The two railroads principally affected
by the strike, the New York. New Haven
& Hartford and the Boston e Albany
branch of the New York Central, by the
employment of non-union men and by
drawing help from their forces in other
cities, were able to announce that they
were prepared to carry on business as
usual.
While the railroads against which the
strike is chiefly aimed have thus tar es-
capped serious consequences, other busi-
ness interests of great magnitude which
are indirectly involved, have felt serious
ly the effect of the strike.
Freight Accumulations.
While freight accumulations of one
day at the various terminals could be
stored, that of another "a hours will
cause serious congestion and add to
the difficulties of making shipments
when the trouble is over.
1t was expected by some that the ex-
press team drivers and helpers would
strike the first thing today, as q vote
to that effect had been passed by the
union, but at 10 o'clock the Adams,
American and New York & Boston Dis
patch companies were doing business as
usual
The general team drivers union mem
bers, however, began to leave work and
at 10 o'clock 1t was estimated that 10
per cent of the total number were out.
This gave the strike force an addition of
about 1900 men and brought the total up
to $500.
These drivers handle mainly .juilding
material.
President Ryan of the Longshoremen's
union, has ordered a general strike of all
longshoremen and dock freight handlers
in sympathy with the New York, New
Haven & Hartford men. This union en-
braces $500 men.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-11
RESOLUTION rs IN HANDS OF
COMMITTEE AND WILL BE RE-
PORTED IN DUE TIME.
CHAIRMAN BURROWS EXPLAINS
Senator Berry Of Arkansas Wants His
Resolution About Election of Sem
ators by Direct Vote Called
UP at Once.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 1.-THE senate,
when 1t convened today at the request
of Mr.. Cullom OF Illinois, one of the
conferees disagreed to the conference
report on the bill providing for the
carrying into effect OF the stipulations
of article seven OF the Paris treaty.
The senate insisted upon Its amend
ments and Messrs. Cullom, Lodge and
Morgan were named as csnferees.
Article seven relates to the payments
of claims In Cuba and the bin pro-
poses to amend the act creating the
Spanish c'aims commission, so as to
provide for the attendance of witnesses.
In a privileged statement. Mr.. Berry
of Arkansas said he had introduced
early In the present session a resolution
providing for the election OF senators by
direct vote of the people. This, together
with q similar resolution adopted by
the house, had been referred to the
committee on privileges and elections.
The house had passed such resou-
ton four times but the question never
had been considered by the senate.
He was being pressed constantly, he
said by correspondents to know when
vote would be taken upon the ques-
ton by the senate and he desired to
inquire of the chairman of the commit
tee whether the senate could not have
vote upon the resolution during the
present session.
Mr.. Burrows of Michigan, chairman
Of the committee on privileges and cleo
tions, after saying what Mr. Berry had
said was true, said:
IT will say to the senator that there
is no disposition on the part OF the com
mittee to shirk responsibility In connec-
tion with the resolution. Action upon It
will be taken and report upon IT Will
be made"
rs 1t time TO take vote upon 1t at
this session." inquired Mr.. Berry.
II have no doubt of It," replied Mr..
Burrows.
Mr.. Mitchell Of Oregon, in a state
ment In support of what Mr.. Berry had
said, expressed the hope that the COM
mittee on privileges and elections would
see its way to report the resolution and
favorably or adversely and at an early
date in order that the senate might
have opportunity to act upon 1t.
Mr.. fonr Of Massachusetts,, one Of
the members OF the COMMITTEES on priv
ileges and elections and a vigorous op-
ponent OF the resolution providing for
the senators by direct vote OF the peo-
pie, said that the matter ought not to
be permitted to pass without a few
words Of comment
'"rhs Is one Of The important nucs-
ton" said he.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-11
so FAR ONLY ABOUT EIGHTY
MEN HAVE QUIT BUT ALL
UNION MEN ARE READY.
WIRED TO MANAGER KIMBERLY
Missoula Trades and Labor Assembly
Want Him to Come and Settle at
Once or They Will Endeavor
To Do So.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Nppt'lhi W lihtI AlbuHtuluHJ
Missoula, March 1.-THE Trades and
Labor assembly held u meeting last night
and telegraphed to Assistant General
Manager Kimberly of the Northern Pa
cific railroad at st. Paul to come and
settle the strike "or they would" which
means that IN case overtures are not
Immediately made by the company, all
the union men on the division viii be
called out.
Several trains have been sent out to-
day, running-two conductors on each
train.
The trains commenced TO run at 4.30
o'clock yesterday and were kept running
all night They have continued TO run
throughout the day.
The brakemen and swltchmen are still
out These number about so.
Although the trains are running there
Is no approach to n settlement.
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon there
had been no dispatch received from Mr..
Kimberly In answer to the telegram of
the Trades and Labor assembly.
The general handlers at the Boston &
Maine yards have been ordered to join
the strike.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-11
Wind Wrecks Engine.

Valley, Mob. March IA storm OF
tornado velocity struck this town at i:30
O'Clock this morning. The fronts of half
a dozen business places were blown down
and several small buildings were de-
molished. The opera house windows
were blown out and the roof partially
carried away. The storm struck the
coal chutes of the Union Pacific railroad
while the engine OF passenger train No.
was taking coal The fall OF the chute
demolished the cab end emokestack OF
the engine and did considerable damage
to the train. None of the passengers
were injured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-11
(By Associated Press.)


New York, March 11.--Prince Henry Of
Prussia, who went on board the
Deutschland about o'clock this MORN
ing, after the gala performance In his
honor at the Irving place theater, spent
a quiet morning on the steamship. II
had been planned that the prince would
make several farewell visits, but 1t was
said this morning that he felt need OF
rest and that the leave takings would
take place on the Deutschland.
Those who were expected to call We're
German Ambassador Won Holleben, Rear
Admiral Evans, Adjutant General Cor
bin, Colonel Bingham, Commander
Cowles, Assistant Secretary, Of State
Hill, Karl Buenz, the German consul
general at New York. and the mayor OF
New York.
The police OF Hoboken made extra pre-
parations to keep in order the large
crowds which gathered In the hope Of
seeing the prince before the Deutsch-
land sailed. The time set for the
steamer to leave her pier was $3.50 p. m.
Prince Henry breakfasted at $3.50
o'clock with the members of his suite
and Captain Albers of the Deutschland.
During the breakfast the band played
herman ana american airs.
After breakfast Prince Henry prom
enaded the deck Of the Deutschland,
smoking cigarette and, while he was
doing this, the life-savngs drill signal
was sounded aboard the big freighter
Pretoria, moored few piers away.
In twinkling after the alarm was
blown the lifeboats were freed and made
| ready for launching.
This was followed by fire drill. and
in less than five minutes after the alarm
was given a dozen streams of water
| were pouring over the side of the vessel.
The prince was interested in the ex-
hibition and said the response to the
| call was very prompt @ =
Several members Of the princess party
went this morning to Elizabethport, N.
j., to visit the Nixon Shipbuilding COM
| panys yards.
The prince spent all of his last day
| In America on board the Deutschland.
| He occupied the entire forenoon In writ
ing letters and dispatching his appoint
| ments on board.
The presidents delegates arrived on
| board about II o'clock and Ambassador
Won Holleben appeared shortly after
| ward
For the luncheon, which the prince
| had arranged to give at noon to the
members of the party which had accom-
| panied him on his travels In this coun-
| try. covers were laid for rs persons. The
table was decorated with German and
| American colors and American beauty
| roses, and the luncheon was entirely In
| formal. There were no speeches. and II
was stated that the prince would make
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-11
MR.. THAYER OF MINNESOTA PRE-
sENTs A RESOLUTION ABOUT
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
1T WAS LAID ON THE TABLE
House Then Went Into Committee Of
the Whole for the Considera-
tion of the Postoffice
Bill.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 11.-Whn the
house met today MI. Thayer of Minne-
sofa caused something of a furry by
rising to question of privilege, which.
he said, involved the dignity of the
house and the safety of its members"
He therefore presented a resolution
setting forth many rumors regarding
Cuban reciprocity. together with ale
cations that the sugar trust was to be
the chief beneficiary of such reciprocity;
that II was subsidizing newspapers, es-
tablishing literary bureaus, and In other
ways attempting to create public senti-
ment in favor of Cuban reciprocity.
The resolution declares that the Dig
nifty OF the house is involved and calls
for a special committee of seven men,
bers to investigate the subject.
Mr. Loud made "a pont of order against
the resolution, which was sustained by
the speaker.
Mr.. Thayer appealed from the decision
of the chair.
II move to lay the appeal on the
tablet. instantly cried Mr.. Payne. the
republican leader.
Laid on Table.
Mr.. Thayer demanded the ayes and
nays and the roll was called.
The republicans voted so .dly for the
motion to lay the appeal on the table.
while two democrats-Messrs. Fleming
of Georgia and Mcclellan of New York
broke away from their party associates
and voted with the republicans. The
appeal was laid on the table-125 to 81.
The house then went into committee
of the whole, Mr.. Littlefield of Maine
being in the chair, and entered upon the
consideration Of the postoffice appropria-
tion bill
AS Mr.. Littlefeld took the chair there
was an outburst of applause on both
sides Of the house.
Mr.. Loud of California, In charge OF
the bill, explained its provisions in a
preliminary statement.
The BILL he said, carried $137, ,916.596
being 1885, 022 more than the estimates
and $1,433.910 more than the appropria-
tions for the current year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-11
ENGLISH CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE WANT BRITISH GOV
ERNMENT TO INTERFERE.
WANT FAVORED NATION CLAUSE
It Was a Private Interview But It Is
Understood That Lord Lansdowne
Gave Them But Little
Encouragement.
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 11.-Delegates from
number of chambers of commerce Wis
tied the foreign secretary, Lord Lans-
downe, at the foreign Office today and
presented a memorial relative TO Brit
sh trade with Cuba, pointing out that
it was feared that when the administra-
ton of that island was handed over to
the Cubans reciprocity treaty would
be negotiated, admitting Cuban produce
to the United States at reduced duties
and granting corresponding preferential
terms to American produce and manu-
factures by Cuba.
The United States" says the memo
rial. when declaring war on Spain, ex-
pressly stated that their action would be
limited to freeing Cuba from Spanish
rule. Tt was, therefore, understood by
those in Europe engaged I'm trade with
Cuba that no measure would be adopted
at the conclusion of the war which would
restrict or destroy their trade with that
island.
such a reciprocity treaty as that an
ticipated would undoubtedly put an end
to European trade with the island. The
chambers therefore most earnestly re-
quest that the utmost effort be made by
his majesty's minister at Washington to
prevent the signing of any such treaty,
or at least TO see that the most favored
nation treatment OF Cuba be continued
to this nation.
1t Is represented that French and Ger
man interests would suffer by a reci-
procity treaty and 1t is suggested that a
Joint protest might be effectual In pre-
venting a change adverse to the inter-
csts of Europe and In trade with Cuba"
The interview was private, but the
Associated Press understands that, while
promising to look into the matter, Lord
Lansdowne gave but faint encourage
to the delegation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-11
MANY BUILD IS IN OMAHA
CoNsIDERABl : SHAKEN UP
AND VIM S'S BROKEN.
g
STRUCK WILL OF ELKH0RN
1t Was Warm Ye S*.iay and the storm
Is Said to Have Resulted From
the Unreasonable Heat--Al-
most a Cyclone.
(By Associated press.)

Omaha. Neb., March 1.-THE effects Of
the wind storm this morning were made
more apparent with the breaking of day.
Half hundred buildings were damaged
more or less. Cutting street, from
Eighteenth to Twenty fourth street and
Twenty fourth street north OF Cutting,
are strewn with debris from the damaged
buildings signs and fences Nobody is
known to have been injured.
The Coliseum building is the worst
wrecked of the larger structures. II was
directly in the path OF the storm. Nearly
all the skylIghts are gone and the roof
Is badly twisted
The high board fence surrounding tho
building was also carried away. Ander-
sons match factory, Immediately east
of the Coliseum, was badly wrecked and
a row of five fats across the street were
twisted and all the windows torn.
Five large plate glass windows In Tag
gart's undertaking parlors at 1924 Cut-
ting street were blown out and the fur
niture and interior wrecked.
Village Is Wrecked.
The storm aroused the entire popula-
tion In the north part OF the city, who
thought the town was In the grasp of II
real twister.
The storm moved southwest after leav-
ing this city, striking Elkhorn, Village
| of 600 people. ten miles away. Iialf =
| dozen dwellings In thai town were badly
| twisted and several small buildings
blown down.
The elevator and cribs OF the Omaha
| Elevator company received more damage
| than any other property. The storm
came up suddenly and lasted but few
minutes.
| All day yesterday the temperature reg
| stered from 80 TO 6s degrees and the
weather bureau reports that the storm
| Is the a cult OF the unreasonable heat,
which caused II to form over this Sec
| tion.