davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
WAGES NOT PRINCIPAL QUESTION.
Labor Leaders in Chicago Ridicule the New
York Suggestion.
fBz TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Chicago, Aug. 29-Leading representatives of
organized labor in Chicago ridicule the report
that the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
says il is willing to work with non-union
workmen. provided the wages demanded by la
Dor unions he maintained. W. G. Shardt pres-
dent Of The Chicago Federation of Labor, said
when asked for opinion the subject: You
may say for me. and. far I know. for
every labor leader in Chicago. that we are ir-
Tevocably opposed 10 the open shop. that we
always have been opposed to it and that
always shall be. and 70 everything which might
prove entering wedge toward the adoption
success of the open shop. Some Of the or
CARNATIONS may not be so determined in their
opposition but all the older ones are and will
remain So
s. .. Wheeler, past ational president Of the
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers. who
have $50 branches in the chief cities and
towns Of the United States and Canada. ex-
pressed himself follows: We don't believe
IN any such proposition, in the open shop
which is practically the very same thing. So
far the sheet metal workers union is con-
cerned member who works with a non-union
man is subjected TO a fine. According 20 the
agreement now in force whenever the unions
become unable &c supply sufficient number of
men the employer is allowed TO call on nom
union men, but Jnen the union sees to 1t that
such non-union men become members of our
organization forthwith. Again sometimes
man goes to work IN non-union shop but II is
generally for the purpose Of organizing the
shop, and is done with the knowledge and ap-
proval of the union" -
e n Noggles. secretary Of the Chicago Fed
Grafton OF Labor, said: The proposition said %
have been made by the brotherhood cf 7 -
1louFe Engineers is a crazy one and anv ono
VINO would make such proposition does moi
,ot uliue'Sslno Ihe calfe OF labor, he does not
poses. aims VI pur-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
COSTLY FOR THE C. P. R.
Likely to Suffer Heavy Loss Through Do,
minion's 81 Duty on Rails.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

q
Toronto. Aug. 29.-The action of the Dominion
government In imposing a duty Of 81 ton on
steel rails strikes the Canadian Pacific Railway
severely. short time ago that company pur-
chased 5000 tons Of steel rails, at 81 a ton, from
American manufacturers. and the contract is said
TO be under way. Those who in a position TO
know say that IL is extremely unlikely that deliv-
be had than a small part Of the
order before November 30. In any case. the com
pany, having signed a contract, would become
liable TO duty ali told OF so 50 a the entire
importation. the dumping" making the
total duty that amount.
Sir Thomas q. Shaughnessy, president Of the Ca
madam Pacific. discussing the duty, showed
much annoyance, and said that in his opinion there
was not steel plant in Canada capable Of pro-
ducing rail either economically or effectively"
In reply to a question whether or not the Canadian
Pacific Railroad had actually signed a contract for
5000 tons of rails. Sir Thomas said THAT is a
domestic matter. which do not discuss"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
OBJECT TO LONGER RUNS.
Engineers on the Erie May Go on Strike if
Orders Are Enforced.

susquehanna, Penn. Aug. 2s.-A srrtl,a oe -.
members OF the Brotherhood OF Loeornotive F7nyi
heers On the Erie Railroad is probable on septer-
ger / II Is said Il the company enforces the order
10 run passenger engines through from Jerser o.,
10 SuS9nehanna lsl miles. without a changa ~
Sie"s' crews are now changed az Port Iervie 81
miles wesl Of Jersey City and 10; fniles go %
eusquehanna The company viii also order tho
englnenen 10 run through from susqueharna 70
Buffalo without change
The engineers refuse to r,aL-o .t.--
And they az" backed by the Brotberboo@ - tns tSns
-. -. Ono lctors and TTs,inmen Numerous coy
4seil6eN asi5 have been held between me co9,aT23
,,itb,, 'iJi, ana committees Of the brotherhoods buf
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
CONFERENCE TO SETTLE RATE WAR
Representatives of Steamship Lines Meet
Rumor of Disagreement

Frankfort the Main. Aug. Representatives
Of eight transatlantic steamship lines began a con-
ference here this morning I'm the hope of settling
the passenger rate war. Those present Herr
Balhn director general of the Hamburg American
Line: George Plate and II. WieGand. Of the North
German Lloyd Line; Lord Inyerclyde and A l.
Moorhouse, Of the Cunard Line: j Bruce Ismay
and S. Anderson. OF the White star Line. j. c.
van kcuchlin and HvTi der rooru Of the Hol-
Land America Line: G. II. TatteI of the French
Transatlantic Company. Count Councillor Emil
Kur1n nder OF the iiGngarian- Adriatic Company.
and Eduard StrasscT. OF the He'd Star Line
The "Frankfirter ZetunE'' says the conference
is not likely 10 arrange rate. and that further
meetings next week IN London or Paris prob
nbe
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
REVIEWS ELECTRIC VEHICLE SUIT.
Declares Directors Voted Fraudulent Divi-
dends Of S7O4, 800 to Boom Stock.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Trenton, y. j.. Aug. 2s.-Richard Siegman. OF
New York. filed a bill in the Court OF Chancery
to-day against the directors of the Electricc Vehicle
Company. in which he his effort to compel
accounting for s704S 500 alleged have been
paid in 1899 and 1890 as dividends. which had
been earned. lie names as defendants Martin
Maloney and the other directors who in office
with him the time the dividends alleged 10
have been paid. The drectate of the company in
1907 shown by a report OF the company file
in the Office Of the Secretary OF State. as fol-
lows: Robert McA. Lloyd. New-York. president:
George H. Day, Hartford. Conn. vice-president,
F. Nieweg. Hartford Conn. treasurer: Arthur
Phillips. New-York. secretary; Colonel John Jacob
Astor and Philip 7. Dodge. New-York: Herbert
Lloyd and Martin Maloney, Philadelphia; Albert
A. Pope, Boston: Thomas r. Regan. Isaac L. Rice
ID Daniel II. Shea, New-York
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool hur 27-Saed. Numidisn (Itr).
Maine. New York.
Li.ald Aug ~ ";i5 Sailed, steamer Finland.
.Apscd. New York lOr Dover and Antwerp
Plymouth Aug 20 II Arrived. steamer hNrehrrins
Wilhelm tt;crl. RiCnter. New York for CheroouES
tand proccrdcdi. ..
Queenstown AUG -, lI5 p m-sailed steamer Cam
panla tI}rl. Pritchard tfrom LiverpOon. New-fork:
C'hristansand Aug -. mdnEht-ssed steamer "iilehaa
tCerl, ZuGienEen. New York
Hamburg. AUX ~. p m-Arriyed steamer HaInours
,Gerl Eurmester New York via fymouth ana
CherhouTg .,x-..
Cherbourg AUX ~ D fn-Sailed steamer hohls Aoert
(Gcr), Polax tfIom Bremen), New York -,
Bouloyne. -. 3'45 m-Sailed. steamer fyIaai
Dutch. Zee (frnm Rotterdaip. new -tuiN,
y IN. Pcunsyvanla 0er), spltedt, from h"h'ou's
tb altar Aug 2S-rassed steamers Alberta OBJ George
Ieghorn etc for New York; Teresa tAust. FeFsicn'
penta New York
Gibraltar. Aug 80 - a sailed steamer Yrk
(Gei), Messcl ltTom Genoa and Napeo' NC" AV'A'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
Erie Railroad Soon to open Its
NezC Freight House.

The Erie Railroad shortly will increase its facil-
for handling freight expeditiously In New-fork
by opening its large freight house, just completed
The new freight house is 400 feet long and 10 feet
wide and has a capacity for unloading twenty cars
a time The EEie freight yards are bounded by
Tenth and Eleventh aves. and Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-nnth SITS. and have capacity of one hun
dred cars. Through freight will be made up
at the freight house for forwarding freight to
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati Chicago, St
Louis and all points West. The company intends
increase its facilities for handling freight In the
near future by adding two stories TO It's freight
house
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Aug 30, 1904
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
white Star Line Vim ' mdse Arrived a; the Bar at
steamer MInnchaha ,Rr, Robinson. London 20
to thg AaH,is TTansFrt 6ompany With 10 passengers
and mdse Arrived at The Bar at lot2 ] m ,,,,-, -
and M"yi IN 70 Henderson Brothers with Io2 cabin and
20 passengers ana mdsc Arrived at the Bar
steamer bremen cier,. August 20 and
syG'Gsmpon ~ 10 "f!r,ehs % 8 so wa "a ra5e"ses mails
nounsne August 20 To- Holland American Line. with
2G7 cabin and G6S passengers and mdsc. AZ
rived At the Far at ? m ,,..- ,,..s.
20 tho International Mercantile Mariae company. with
at the ,'P;a Far a, 10 a.is a anu
steamer sls,onta ,Hr, Rarr. Trieste Ausust Fiuioe
So Co Limited ~l'h 100 cabin +3l s"erase passengers
steamer Sda No EnssSg @ HaIgSog august fs no 2o 10 10
midnight 25,h and anchored % rro,c,, fr,mr
Caibarien IL libart u Puerto Padre Nucvt,as
"a to W = Muns7n. with cabin passengers amt "lse
steamer Philadelphia. crockett. Porro Cahero August
ton. Bliss noIett with =. passengers. mails aud
steamer bona ,Nor. RasssIaad naracoa Ausust "a :?
The cNuco Trading GO. with fruit Arrived At n" l@'' 't
steamer Ere, ,Ncr. Moreursen. Carleaes Is and In
w Nunson. with Arrived at the Tar
steamer III Alba quick. August - TO southern Pacific
Co. with passengers aud mdse Let Quarantine az p m
Dominion s. 20 misc Lett Quarantine at loss
Steamer chalme,,e niEney. Portland August n to
sandy Hook \ j. Aug -. o:ao m-wlnd northwest
sc'ly. Aug % Passed. steamer Mesaba ar Crichton
Yurk % London
Malta Aug Passed steamer Richmond Castle (Brl,
Mcdowell. Hong Kong. etc, via Sucz for N"w-fork
Tarifa Aug 2a-Passed. steamer Ctta d Torino dtap
Aaen n"'gis has e"S @ PcoHs steamer rosa ,B
Harding Calcutta for New York.
Yokohama Aug 27-Arived previously. steamers Srls
don CItD. Butler. New York via Singapore H.i
shanghai
penia Aug lT-SG.lcd Teresa (Aust) Persich
tfrnm Trieste, etcl. New-York and Philadelphia
iansro, 27-Saei. steamer camoens ttr' Pea
rise. New York -.
Barbados 2GSaied steamer TntoTetto tBrl Mathi-
son (from Rio Jnnerol, New York.
bermuda Aug 12.15 m-ArriVei. steamer Trinidad
Cirl Fraser. Kew York
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

No petitions in bankruptcy ned yesterday. The
following receivers named:
William Bau was appointed receiver Of the oi
JOSEPH BLOCK. No. 10 Walker a bond ~
said Block has deposited to hi. credit
in the Jefferson Bank $4,000 collected
fixtures worth 81 600.
Bdward 5. Thomas appointed receiver the busI-
ne.s Of CHARLES /. LIGHTSTONE. woollens No i15
with bond OF $4,000. The alleged bankrupt
has estimated liabilities Of $4,000 Of $50 600
Edwin NJ Cox was appointed receiver OF the business
l. DE AAEsNEH Co. silk bindings No. Fifth
with bond OF $1,000 The bankrupt's as
sets estimated II 50 200
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Au+. - p NJ ,r,n l,,iiiins far.
a ,oiil d ,6d niddlinS. oil LOW ys =
-. So -Itrr-r. 26d. ordinary eV-i -s,,,f,
S dsy var 3 O0J ctes ~ which l W-Ie ' t5ssfp5s
tion and export anI inSlI5ed isr -, Eltres opened
av 80 cnsSi staa!,. t.aericar mitdiing @ ,9 Grto
ana ciosed So r. 1ler I'D: September anu -.
Sttd avs aus"s, S,,1r ,. November Ss5d;
Der osOd. r1rf-r ana sFnaary . SN
Deesrfner, a,-,.Iiary and March S'tl, Ma I.
an1 1 a%Tn = I7l. TIril and May aI'd' MAY "''- ~
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
JAMES sTlLLmAN COMING ON CEDRIC

London Aug 29.-James Stillman, the Earl and
Countess of Dartmouth and the Earl and Countess
of Iichield viii be passengers the White Star
line stenmer Cedric sailing from Liverpool on Sep
tember for New York
Volunteers Of America. VIII sail the White Star
Line steamer Majestic which VIII leave Liverpool
or August 81 sOr New-YOrE
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
ELECTRICAL MACHINES IN DEMAND.

The Westinghouse Electrical Company reports
exceptionally heavy demand for electrical power
plant equipment, both from domestic and foreign
sources. The plants of the company are being
operated to their fullest capacity, and II is neces
SdTy to rush the work in order for the large
volume of orders being received. The orders are
coming from nary every State in the Union. and
there Is is considerable demand from the Orient
and from other parts of the world.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
STOKES COLONEL OF THE 2aD.

Northumberland William Arthur Stokes Of the
Sd Regiment. n. G. n. Y, Brooklyn was chosen
colonel Of that organization at election held in
the Bedford-avc. armory last night lie was Sc
lected Of the officers some time ago
TO succeed General Alfred c. Barnes. who resigned
last spring.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
"PENNSY" WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Labor on New-York Improvements Will Be
in Hands of Contractors.
IBr rELEGnArH TO THE tribune.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2s.-Oficials of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad declare that the corporation will
have voice in the matter OF the employment of
LABOR upon the great New-York improvements
They say that matter is entirely in the hands Of
the contractors for the several branches Of the
operation and whether they employ union non
union labor is a question for them settle
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
SANTA es AND S. p. TRACKS ReopgNgD.

Los Angeles. Aug. 2-Both the Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific Hallway companies announce to-
day that their lines from California and Arizona
which were washed out by recent floods have been
temporarily repaired and that trains are again
moving both ways.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
TO "RIPRAP" cENTRAl,s EMRANkMEnr.

The New-York Central Railroad Company has
just awarded a contract to Charles L. Sims & Co
OF Philadelphia for laying riprap base OF the
etn5anknent of the Harlem division of the New
York Central within the limits of the Croton water
shed. and between Bedford and Croton Falls n
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
BIG GERMAN SUGAR PLANT BURNED.

Berlin. Aug 29-Thc largest sugar factory in
Germany. Kulmsec near Thorn West Prussia was
burned last night involving loss OF 81 COO The
fire caused rise in the sugar market at Hamburg
OF three cents hundredweight.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

the company is supplying the packers. in
violation OF their agreement not TO do so during
the continuance the butchers strike, the erll-
playes Of the company all over the country wiil
be called out.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
JUDGM EMIT.

The following Judgment was filed yesterday the
first name being that of the creditor:
Audsey. G. Cath.rall-I Iadenburg ,iamann &
s95OI
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

ALMANAC.
522 6:3s Moon rises Moons age 20
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy 9;45 Gov. Island 1915 Hell Gate f2:Os
p PM-Sandy Hook 9:52 Gov. Island 1924 Gate 1917
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
SAILED
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

steamers schonteis ttier, cape Town. AGoa BAY. &C
Apache Charleston and Jacksonville Jefferson. Norrcl
and Newport News,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
a HUNDRED PERISH BY FIRE.
Philippine City Destroyed-Property Loss,
100000.

Manila. Aug. 29.-The city OF BinanE in Iaguna
Province Island of Luzon. has been DESTROYED by
hr5. One hundred persons perished In the flames
and five thousand made homeless The loss
is estimated mt 100000 The government is furnish
ing shelter ana food TO the people made destitute
by the fire
According to the Of 1886. BinanG had
population OF 1853
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
The Turf.
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
CONEY ISLAND JOC MY CIT B.
RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

August q 10 Sep-- 10 $3.50 n. Rain shine
SRD DAY PAETRtDGE aud4
SRD DAY. poiFHtN other races
Leave East 34tE St. F. t.. via l. T. T R, at II
NJ 1870 1890 1880 ti..# Farl'r Car Train). 1.1o
! t0 .-la e.4e $40 p Take ferry boat White
hall St \. 7. II \ NJ. and thereafter every 90 min
utcs connecting at S9th ST. Brooklyn 2H minutes by
Tyr..,livu Rapid Transit A' Brooklyn trolley ears
transfer direct track Concert hy Lander
GRAND STAND. $500. FIELD STAND. sJc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-06
INDIANS SELL A FRANCHISE.

San Bernardino, California, was
treated to singular sight one day last
month. Over fifty Indians, of all ages
and conditions, swarmed into town
from the Manuel reservation above
Highland. each to receive IS gold
piece, which the Arrowhead Reservoir
Company had agreed to pay for a pipe
line right of way across the corner OF
the reservation.
This agreement had been reached
the previous Tuesday at q powwow
held between the Indians and the Gov
eminent agent. The tribe was at first
suspicious. but when the representa-
tive of the company made the promise
that II the right OF way were granted
he would place a gold piece in the
palm of every Indian, from the young.
est infant to the Oldest squaw, they
consented to sign the right Of way.
True to their promise, the Indians
filed into the Office of the company,
some hobbling On crtNches, others sup
ported by their fellow braves, many
mothers with babes In arms. and each
in turn received bright gold piece.
The Indians were so delighted that
some Of them offered to assist In dig
ging the trench for the 'company's pipe
line. t... ..-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-06
furnish a suitable substitute to be
approyed by the Board of Health.

furnish a suitable substitute to be
approved by the Board Of Health.
u2) The enforcing OF the regula.
tons for the interment of the dead
and reporting to the proper prosecut,
Ing officer for prosecuting any viola.
ton of the regulation.
u3) The holding Of post mortems
on all unattended deaths where clear
history as to the cause OF death cannot
be obtained.
GD Physicians to superintend tho
disinfecting or fumigation Of any prem
ises where any contagious or any infeo'
tious disease has occurred.
of the Board of Health to all Govern.
ment Physicians to attend to all cases
Of an urgent nature without delay, the
Board Of Health wish II also under.
stood that all patients who are able
are expected to visit the Government
Physician, and, II possible. during Of
fee hours.
G6) Physicians are to understand
that these are general rules governing
their duties and that at any time they
may receive special instructions from
the Board OF Health through their exec.
utive officer or secretary which are to
be carried out in the same manner as
these rules.
1t is claimed that while these ply
sicians may be paid more by the plan
tations, they still have arduous duties
to perform for the Territory for which
they are entitled to fair remuneration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-06
HOUSE.
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Coutinued from PAGE ~
sponse Secretary Atkinson entered the
uo,,sa ara n,.cea tho message In tho
hands NJ the sneaker The message
49,. 80 -. ,.,, ;,o,oa hv nv
was ieau !" eeA'' WV 80 ~
D. Coeiho ana was recei'ea WIN re-
spectful and close attention. Former
stenographer G. p. Thielen acted as
temporary secretary.
wben tho reading of the message
had Noon oomnIe,ed SNEAKER ReckIev
aa ,."t ,ho I,onso s,o,d oraar
hhnouhceu 'na' tne I'ouse a'ouu oisau
'zed uhaer the ruies Oh the rouse a.
the last session. The Speaker SAID
that he had called the House to order
because no provision had been made
In the rules for REORGANIZATION of the
House in special session. He said that
- - - 80 -, -, ,ho ,,or, -,
,he T un,se e n,der dbs niles a. ~ 10 the
vii, ., The men,hers He referred IN
,ha ro,-anob,mant nassayo of Inc Gov.
ernor and said We ira here to eynedits
hms,noss , ana v ha,n ,bs Execnt,ve The
Snaanar satd No." hn wnu,d Do NJ, in he
nowar - fnrward the work NJ the
House ana c,osad hw the Statement
tho. a. House ,her stood sani,ed a a
- Ala a, the lime Of adionrpment Iast
sas u ana hot ~ wom,d ha ~, order
% nrnaaaa 20 al, any vaooncias that
W. g' evis, my
RnnreSnnto,,vo K,r,beo uoved thu,
,hn uovse ,ata IN the mater of a,iino
u ,me oe %h hI W. os en ' VI A's
A Motion hw K.i,inni N comhira tho
omcas ~ n,err ana s,enoara nbar M,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-06
5. STEPHENSON, Painter, King Street.

ger.
Senator Achi (Rep) OF Oahu gave
notice of six bills, three to repeal June
30, 1904, the three eighteen months
appropriation bills OF the extra session
of 1903, Acts 10, II an IS. and three
to enact new bills in their places to
take effect July l, 1904.
The President asked how many
committees the Senate thought should
be appointed and suggested only five
Finance, Ways and Means, Printing,
Miscellaneous Matters and Accounts.
Senator Dickey thought the Finance
Committee would do away with the
Ways and Means Committee but that
Judiciary Committee was very neces'
sorry.
On motion OF Senator Achi (Rep.)
OF Oahu, Senators Dickey (Rep.) Of
Maui. John Brown (H.R) of Hawaii
and Isenberg (Rep) Of Oahu were des
ignated a special committee to revise
the rules and report at the afternoon
session.
Senator Isenberg (Rep) OF Oahu
moved a recess till o'clock to permit
the Finance and Rules Committees to
get their reports ready. Senator Nc.
Candless, who will. by virtue of his
craftsmanship of the new Finance
Committee. be floor leader of the ma
jority In the Senate, asked for a sus
pension Of the rules to permit him to
introduce the Administration Current
Expenses Bill, just received from the
Governors Office. The rules were sus
pended and Senate Bill No. !, by Sen.
ator l.. l.. McCandless, passed first
reading unanimously and second read
ing was set for tomorrow.
President Crabbe then called Vice
President Paris to the Chair and
said: ~ think we should follow the
custom Of the United States Congress
and have our committee meetings in
the mornings and meet at ] o'clock
Congress meets at IL but I think
o'clock would be better for us. We
can do our work In the afternoon and
II night session Is necessary we can
have II without interfering with com
mittee. work. We found that we did
more work in the night sessions last
year than at the day sessions. I'move
the Senate meet at l o'clock instead
Of 10 o'clock each day." On
Senator Wilcox (Rep) of.Kauai sec.
onded the motion.
Senator Isenberg (Rep) OF Oahu
moved an amendment making II 1880
p. m. Senator Crabbe accepted the
amendment and the motion carried
unanimously.
Senator Isenberg then was inspired
with the thought that the Rules OF
1908, which had been adopted, but OF
which nobody seemed to have q copy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-06

required the Senate to meet at 10 am.
Senator Crabbe then moved TO re.
consider the last motion carried and to
suspend the rules as to meeting.hour.
Senator Dickey seconded that part
OF the motion relating to q reconsider
alton, which motion carried unanimous.
ly, without debate.
Senator Crabbe then moved to sus.
pend the rules as to the meeting hour
and make 1t 1 80 p. M, which motion
Senator Dickey seconded.
Senator Achi, who meantime had
thought 1t advisable to hunt up a copy
Of the rules, showed that there was no
rule to suspend regarding meeting
hour 1t being left by the rules to mo-
ton.
President Crabbe then thought the
reconsidered motion had consequently
passed, but Senator Dickey said a mo-
tion to pass again was necessary.
While they were cogitating this
weighty problem, Senator Achi second.
ed Senator Isenberg's motion for a re.
cess till O'Clock to allow the Finance
and Rules Committees to get a report
ready, and the motion carried.
The Vice President declared the Sen
ate In recess until 2 o'clock while
President Crabbe was trying to get
the parliamentary tangle through his
head.
Immediately upon the adjournment
of the Senate, the Finance Committee,
consisting of Senator'S McCandless,
Dickey, Achi, Brown (of Hawaii), and
Kalauokalani. met and went at the Ad.
ministration appropriation bill, max.
Ing special appropriations for the de-
partmental use Of the Territory during
the period commencing with the first
day Of July, 1904, anai ending with the
3Oth day Of June, 1905'. Considerable
progress was made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-06
NEvADAN BRINGS MAIL.

The American Hawaiian steamship
Nevadan, Captain ]. S. Green, after a
passage Of days and 10 hours, arrived
in port this forenoon from San Fran
cisco, docking at the railroad wharf.
Six days mail was brought by the big
freighter. She left San Francisco.
March 30. French southerly winds and
heavy rain characterized the trip
throughout. Last night a four masted
schooner, bound northeast, was passed
at o'clock.