davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-01

There was a big bathing party
at Wrights villa last night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-01

II is now Marshal Brown and
Sheriff Hitchcock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-01

The steam yacht Eleanor
arrived at San Francisco from
Honolulu via Hilo on July %,
nine days from the latter port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-01

Three DRINKS paid the usual
fine this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-01

The Warrimoo sails at 8 o'clock
this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-01
THE LEGISLATURE.
TIE SENATE ADJOURNS FOR WANT
or SOMETHING TO DO.

House Passes Labor Commission
Electric Railway Resolutions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Mark Twain viii be here on the
oath.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-01

Sug,r in New York, 06 test,
3 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-01

--a-.---------------------
LOCAL And GENERAL.
Mark Twain viii be here on the
oath.
Sugr in New York, 06 test,
3 cents.
Three DRINKS paid the usual
fine this morning.
II is now Marshal Brown and
Sheriff Hitchcock.
Monthly meeting of Y. M, @.
A. tonight at 1880.
Three che ia fends were ar
rested this morning.
Excursions to Waianae as usual
on Saturday and Sunday.
There was big bathing party
at Wrights villa last night.
The August term of the Circuit
Court opens on Monday at 10
o'clock.
Clerk Keoa Of the House bios
somed out into quite dude this
morning.
Best unlaundried shirts equal to
any 80 made up shirt in town on
ly 81 at McInerny's.
Ensign C. d. Stern U S N. and
Lieut.. A. G. Winterhalter came
down by the Alameda.
Minister and Mrs. Willis are
holding their regular monthly re-
ception this afternoon.
The ANN LUZ club celebrat-
ed Hawaiian Independence day
with social and dance last night.
The Board of Trustees of the
Oahu College have reelected the
old officers and standing com
mittees.
]. o. Carter is prepared to loan
money in sums of one to five
thousand dollars on approved Sc
curity.
The Typographical Union holds
it's regular monthly meeting on
Saturday evening at the Scottish
Thistle club hall. q.
The California Feed Company
has recovered judgment in the
District Court against Q. Molten
hauer for $24 40.
Legislators hope to get through
their duties this week, but judg-
ing from the progress made today
they will not do so.
The passengers for this port by
the Warrimoo We're Mr.. and Mrs
Cowell, Mrs. and Miss Greig, A.
w. and E. F. Taylor.
Full assortment of sizes in
Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden Under
Wear for Men and Women at very
low prices at Tracy's.
There is no clue as yet to the
individual who robbed All Sing Of
checks and jewelry as detailed in
yesterdays BULLETIN.
Kamoku pleaded guilty in the
District Court this morning Of
selling liquor without a license
Sentence was suspended.
a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-01

Whe reduced the price of Coal in
Maryville? Cruze & Staub.
What did yen pay for coal last
year2 10 and IS cts.
What would you have to pay for
coal this year if it were not for Cruze
& Staub? I6 and rs cts.
Who advertised coal at one price
last year and sold itat anotherP Not
Cruze & Staub
Who deserves the patronage of the
people for lowering the price of coal
in Maryville? Cruze & Staub.
Why should our opponents claim
to have better coal than the Black
Diamond? Because they have rob
bed their friends SO long, they now
think, they can make good their mis-.
take by claiming better coal.
Who have really shown themselves
the friends of the Maryville Coal
consuming public? Cruze & Staub.
Why does the City Mill people GO
around asking people to wait for their
coal, claiming that they will sell
cheaper than we? Because they are
afraid to set price on their coal now.
We ask the public 10 60 to oul
agent, Mr.. w. w. Everett near the
Depot who will kindly show then
samples Of our different grades of Goa
and give you bottom prices.
For reference we name you some
of your best citizens who have burned
the Black Diamond Coal, A. K
Harper, w. c. Chumlea, Maryville
Creamery, P. M. Bartlett, M. Waters
& Keny.
By buying the B. D. coal you ge
the best, always the same, we do moi
do like some other coal dealers buy
coal anywhere and everywhere they
can buy the cheapest without regare
to quality. The B. D. is standard
coal, having been on the Market fol
20 yrs.
you want perfectly clear coal
buy the Black Diamond Coal as it i
always re screened in Knoxvill,
which makes it perfectly clean from
slack.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-01
Sl.oo A YEAR.

.
wood working shops TO consume
our hard woods; have cotton mills,
enlarged wooden mills, steel mills
and machine shops. Let us have
industries employing thousands Of
laborers making everything we
consume in our own county, and
consume everything our soil will
produce. The way and only way
to regain our former position, side
by side along with our most veal
thy countries, is as plain rs the
noon-day sun. Assist in building
railroads, placing your money, your
energies and your life side by
side foreign money, energies, and
life which seeks to build up.
1t is not known what Col. Boone
may ask of our people, bat God
knows the aid he may ask for will
not be one hundreth as great as the
necessity of great trunkline
railroad has cost in years gone by.
If the railroad is constructed
through the county, as proposed,
we have such strong faith in the
future development of the county
that regardless of the amount
asked of us, we believe the taxes
ON the road and the influx of for
eign money, will far more than pay
the debt, principal and interest,
long before due. 1t is the chance
of our lives. We have all surely
learned that we cannot develop our
county without assistance; equally
true that we cannot win in 50 UNI
equal fight without through
line railroads. Knox is not by far
80 rich county as Blount, yet she
has city with population Of 49,
600; has 800 manufacturing indus
tries, with taxable wealth equaling
ours and twenty times over. In
contemplating our new railroad
and what we will do for it, our
4 citizens should draw a com parison
from our neighbors on the north.
1t is time for sensible conclusions,
al d if not drawn now it will scarce
lily avail much to draw them in
future years, for such opportunities
as are offered now are never offered
but once ia a lifetime.
AS a basis upon which to calcu-
late, tn following is given; There
viii be 80 miles of main lire track
Of the Boone railroad in the county.
At q taxable valuation of $4,000
per mile, at the present rate of tax.
alton, the road would pay annual
taxes to the amount of Sl5,750.
The interest on 100000 Of bonds at
six per cent would amount to &c.
600. SO 1t is easy to see that upon
this basis the road would not only
pay the interest upon the bonds, but
would provide sinking fund am
mounting TO $3.50 annually and in
twenty years would amount to the
enormous sum of $4,000. Study
|, the figures, turn them over, and if
to your mind not reasonable, make
{ figures of your own, and regardless
, of the way. You figure you will be
/. surprised how well the road will
: provide for carrying the stock the
t county will be asked to take.-V.
A. G.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-01

The development of our resources
generally. In fact, / submit that
the State Of South Carolina could
we'll afford to remit the taxes on
such line for ten years, or employ
her convicts in grading such road
free to any company that might
then complete and run it, for the
completion of such line across the
State 250 miles, at AN assessment of
$4,000 per mile, would add to our
taxable property $2,500,0OO.
Then whatever we do, let us not
repeat the mistake of the past, but
let US pull ourselves together and
have this road. With it built any,
where else means dry rot for
Anderson"
IL is seen from the above that the
IntelIigencer warns Anderson Of
pending danger; that it recognizes
the full Importance of the line, and
the possibility of Anderson losing
much if ind Ifference is INDUCED in
1t recognizes that railroads may be
and are, constructed by circuitous
routes, and that the palm and the
helping hand must be extended tt
insure the favorable results desired
1t also makes some very conserv.
alive figures which the reader will
do well to study, since it Is
fact that the citizens of Blount
County will be asked to pass upon
the question later by their vote
In a word, the article is eminently
worthy rigid scrutiny.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-01

The young people near Mint mean
to have some good singing and have
organized thepselves into a choir and
called themselves the "Perrennial
Band" They are under the leader
ship Of Henry Blevens, who is an ex-
perienced music teacher. There are
80 singers besides the leader. There
are 81 soprano, II alto, 6 tenor and
IL bass voices. We should say they
would make music that was music.
The band will sing at Allegheny
Springs, Saturday, Aug. 10th. begin
ming at 10 A. NJ. Everybody invit-
ed. Bring your baskets well filed.
All who can should go and them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-01
NOW OR NEVER.

A country cannot be developed
without railroads, and in this, the
last quarter Of The Nineteenth Gen.
fury, it Is the country without rail-
roads that suffers the brunt of all
battles. In the MATER of modern
appliances, with the exceptions of
4 few miles Of railroad, two wooden
mills, a sash and blind factory, an
electric plant. a roller process -four
ing mill and steam printing
press, Blount County is no farther
advanced than she was fifty years
ago. Then it was that our county
was in her zenith. She did herself
proud in marketing fine mules and
horses, cattle and hogs.
Everything was manufactured at
home, and consequently the money
made was kept at hone.
A change came. The inventive
gpnious of man began to turn the
the world around and over. The
discovery of the power of steam
aud ITS application was the first
great Innovation to progress. Then
came railroads, improved machin-
cry, steam cotton and wooden mills,
factories and shops steam every
fthing-eleCtrical appliances follow
ing in the wake. The shrewd east
euer and New Highlander, seeing
the advantages of modern appli-
ances, first availed themselves Of
such advantages. Simultaneously
they began a net work of railroads
4 machine shops, wood working es'
Establishments, a thousand different
kinds Of mills and looms tor manu-
featuring the various fabrics now
in evidence--in fact, everything
used in the home and on the farm
So cheap were the goods they man
ufactured that our mothers dis
pensed with the cards, the wheel
the warping-bars, the dye-pot anf
the loom. Our fathers dispensed
with the shaving-horse the draw
ing knife, the homemade hoe ant
the rake; the homemade pillow ant
wagon, and the grounding thresh
err, contributing all the while to tn,
enrichment of other sections ant
impovershing our own county by 81
doing.
AS long as the struggle wa
equal; as long as we consumed thu
products of our own hands ant
paid tribute to none, Blount coun
ty farmers were the recognized
lords of creation, but when tn
world refused to contest with us il
+, our way and began to exact tribute
from us, we began to lose, ant
though the battle has been Ion,
and earnest, as each year rolled b,
we found ourselves poorer ant
more dependent. This, notwith
: standing the fact that ours is tn
! richest and most happily endowed
l
j country in ali this broad exnanse.
; 1t is our own fault. lie. us re
; verse matters, turn our faces to tn
rising sun and march to the full
realization of our country's great
ness. Let us have factories for on
idle and for the thousands in tn
; North who would locate with us l
/ we would only get out of the oil
I rut Let us have iron furnace
I along the foothills of Chilhowe'
mountain. Let US have a hundre
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-01
Pension.

Go to the corner store and get one
of those bu. meal sacks and fill it
full Of boots and shoes, Dry goods and
Notions at Beaver, Hale Co.,
The lady ~ who yesterday called the
attention of another to our patched
breeches, whereat they both laughed
so heartily, is informed that a new
pair will be purchased when her hus-
bands bill is settled. 1t has been
due nearly a year Don't criticise a
printers dress too closely while you
are wearing silk with money due us.
Tell your husband to send us $to. Is
and save the cost Of lawsuit. We
need another pair Of pants. --Leba'
non (Ill.) Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-01
: uuME ~ news
an]a.sIaRgsHass9&

in town Sunday.
Mr.. John Clark and wife are visit
ing in Sewer Co.
DR.. Ben Gates was over from
Knoxville Sunday.
Our county correspondents furnish
a great deal of live news this week.
There is an interesting article on
coal in another place in this issue.
lanes Ellis is confined to his home
by sickness. His friends hope to see
him out soon.
Miss Corrie Primer, of Ewing, was
visiting her father at this place the
first of the week.
Rev. w. C. Broadly, Of Lexington,
Ind, sends us $I.25 fol TINES and
New York Tribune.
Pensions.
We will cash all checks free of
charge. Beaver, Hale & Co., Knox
vile.
Mrs. David Murray is visiting at
Mr.. Harvey's on High Street. She
is on her way to Warm Springs, N. c.
Mrs. Florence Mathes, on High
Street, is seriously i'll. 1t is hoped
by her many friends she will soon re-
Cover.
Pensions.
We will cash all checks free OF
charge, Beaver, Hale & Co., Sc
Market Square
Mrs. A. Fulton is confined to her
home by serious sickness. 1t is the
hope of many friends to see her Out
soon.
= Mrs. Mary Trotter of Maryville,
reict of. John S. Trotter, is visiting
friends in Sewer this week.-Sevier-
vile Star.
Camp-meeting will begin at Union
Grove, Aug. end. Rev. Eli Mar
shall, of Green County, will conducl
the meeting this year.
Misses Emma and Maggie Patton,
two pretty young ladies from Sweet
water, are here visiting with Capt
and Mrs. ]. P. Edmondson.
Pensions.
Notice, double width bed tick ..
cts at Beaver, Hale & Co., SO Mar
ket Square, Knoxville.
Mr.. H. T. Clemens, of Hay, Wash
ington sends us two dollars on sub.
scription for the TINES for which
please accept our thanks.
Mr.. William Bartlett, of this plac
and Miss Cox, of Detroit, led tn
German In the opening ball at Me
rose Springs last Saturday night.
Will Tedford and Campbell Gun
ningham were among the Bloun
County boys, now at Knoxville
spending Sunday with home folks.
We have Just received 10, 900 extr
heavy and servicable envelopes ant
will print 500 for ST.. 50 or 1000 70
S.. 30. Come and look at these the
are dandies.
A. H. Lane, of Tut, who ha
been travelling Tor the Garment Gu
ting Co., returned home with bro
ken arm. We failed to learn hol
the accident occurred.
Pensions.
Notice, double width bed tick 2
cts at Beaver, Hale & Co., &c Ma
ket Square, Knoxville.
We learn that colored man wa
killed at a Marble Quarry nes
Friendsville, Monday. A block {
marble fell off of car on him cuttin
him almost in two parts.
John Lequire, of Cade's Cove, wa
tired before the Justices Of this distri'
on the charge OF assault upon Iii III
person of Mrs. Highslnger of tn
same place. He was bound to cour
According to the lady, he, in con
pany with Theodore Rose visited hi
house in the absence Of her husband
a week ago Monday night, and brok
down the door. She has three lit
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-01
Pensions.

Go to the corner store and get one
of those bushel meal sacks and fill
it full of Boots, and Shoes, Dry
Goods and Notions at Beaver, Hale
& Co. on the corner Market Square.
Take DR.. Shops Restorative the
Great Nerve Tonic for the Stomach
Liver and weakned Kidneys. ]. H.
Bright Salesman, Mountainville
Tenn, AT Druggists.
There is no good reason why we
should have our progress retarded by
comparatively few men who be-
lieye in taking human life upon the
slightest provocation. Those who
carry concealed weapons and use
them without having the best OF
reasons for doing so, ought to be
made to suffer promptly the full pen.
atty of the law. The men who SCI
little value on human life ought TO be
pushed to the background and those
who encourage the establishing O
schools and churches, and who are
peace-loving, order-loving and thrift,
should should DC held IN TIC highest esteem.
Savannah News.
Do you want a nice farm, within
az miles of Maryville, consisting o.
l7aH acres, about 80 Of which j.
timber land ? 1t also has a nice
young orchard of over one hundred
apple and peach trees. If you want
1t apply at this Office. Cheap fol
cash.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-01

What will We have in return for
our expenditure in bonds ? A great
trunk line railway to the west.
The value of our real estate enhan-
csd. Industrial enterprises spring
ing up all along the line, giving
employment to the young men Of
our country. Disbursement of
money to employees. Reduction of
freight rates on the nessaries of life
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11

statement concerning wages in Japan.
The farmer, he stated, earns on an average
30 sen or 20 cents day. Below the farmer
are other workers, who earn about % sen
or about II and Is cents day and pay for
their own board and lodging. It is the
latter class that is being imported to this
State, where they are only too glad to
work for any wages offered. This &C
counts for the low rate of wages-60 to rs
cents per dav-that the Japs are paid in
the California orchards and hopyards.
The investigation has already been pro-
ductive of good results, for the Commits
sioners have received numerous letters
from people in all stations in life, from the
extremely poor to the INDEPENDENTLY
wealthy, urging that the agitation be kept
up and the cody labor curse be fully ex-
posed. While the investigation may not
result in the deportation of many contract
Japs, and while the evidence obtained may
not be sufficient TO send any of the we'll
known cody contractors to Jail for violat-
ing the United States contract law, still it
is arousing the general public to the dam
ger that threatens the prosperity of the
State. This danger is that Japanese cheap
laborers will monopolize all branches of
labor and drive the white labOrers out of
the field. The inquiry at Pleasanton,
Alameda County, demonstrated that even
in so small a locality the Japanese are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11

conclusion remains, that the contractors
will have to fill their orders from Japan
and Victoria. Himself and Immigration
Commissioner Stradley will watch every
incoming steamer to see that the contract
law is not violated. Even this will be a
difficult task, for most of the contracts for
alien help are not written. A general in
vitation to the Japs at home to come TO
this State upon the promise of being fur
nished with work is deemed sufficient. In
the absence of any restriction law and the
inability of the Commissioners to prove
the existence of written contracts the work
of protecting the State from an influx of
cody laborers from Japan is very difficult.
AT last the Commissioners have laid
hands upon n. Sato, the willy boss con-
tractor of Pleasanton. They tried to
secure his attendance at the meeting in
Pleasanton, but he kept out of the way.
Several efforts were made to find him, but
to no purpose. The particular desire TO
hear what he has to say is because, on
many occasions, witnesses have impli-
Gated him in the contract cody business.
Sato is the fellow who wanted to form a
partnership with A. G. Platt and import
Japs. He came to this city yesterday in
response to message to the effect that if
he evaded the officers much longer he
would run the risk of going to jail. He
will be examined to-day.
The examination of witnesses was re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11

sumed at 2 P. NJ. yesterday. A. H. Gef-
feney, the Deputy immigration Commits
sioner and interpreter, was recalled, and
testified that on the steamer China he
found an envelope addressed to K Shiono,
the Jap boarding and lodging house keeper
at 52934 Geary street. The purpose OF the
inquiry was to show that the Japs come to
this City duly consigned to boarding house
keepers and contractors.
Shiono was next called. He testified
that he came from Waukyama five years
ago and most of his patrons came from the
same place He denied that he writes to
his people telling them to come to this
country to work, or that he writes letters
TO any except his own family. He adj
mitted that on the last trip of the Picking
he received fortytwo Japs.
Deputy Dam asked: 'ls it not fact that
that they come consigned TO your place? ?"
Shiono answered: ''There is one hotel in
Japan where they know me and they may
send my countrymen TO me, but never
write asking them TO send any to me-
The willy witness would not give direct
answer to the question as to how his
countrymen knew OF his whereabouts nor
would he admit that Japs come by steamer
consigned to his house. He did make a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11

part of the people, who have questioned,
from an economical standpoint, the advisa-
bllity of conducting such an inquiry, and
the argument raised against it is that the
benefit will not warrant the cost.
Commissioner Fitzgerald states, in reply
to the objection, that so far the investiga-
ton has cost less than $50. This includes
the service OF subpenas, hotel bills at
Pleasanton, carriage hire and all.
Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald has re-
Gently obtained information of a startling
nature which shows the hold the little
brown man has on the agricultural indus
tries of California. Nearly all of the large
vineyardists and raison packers in Fresno
and vicinity are contracting for Japanese
to gather and pack the present crop. The
crop will not be ready for the harvesters
before the latter part of August or the first
of September, yet they are now making
contracts for cheap labor.
The contracts call for about 1000 Japanese
and Chinese coolies. These cheap laborers
are to receive from so cents to 70 cents a
day and board and lodge themselves. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Southern Pacific Railroad so that the
coolies will be shipped from this City to
Fresno in boxcars, the same as cattle and
hogs. This will materially lessen the cost
of transportation. The idea in making
these contracts so early is that, as all the
coolies in the State are engaged for the
season, to wait much longer would make
it impossible for the Fresno patrons of
cheap labor to secure the required help.
Commissioner Fitzgerald states that with
all the Japs and Chinese in the State IN
der engagement for the season but one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11

rapidly taking the places of whites; that
they are brought from Japan under con-
tracts, either written or implied, aid that
at least 10000 more are waiting for
favorable opportunity to enter the vine
yards, orchards and hopyards OF this
State.
Having learned of the hold the coolies
have on Alameda County, the Com mis-
missioners are resolved to learn just how
firmly they have obtained a hold in the
larger agricultural districts in the State.
When the investigation began the people
in the country were very backward in ex-
pressing their opinions and giving infor-
nation, fearing to be punished by the large
landholders, who are employing cody
labor. Now that the ice has been broken,
many who were silent short time ago
are boldly encouraging the Commissioners
to 60 on. The result of the investigation,
it is hoped, will be the passage of another
exclusion act by the Federal Government
similar to the one now in force against
Chinese pauper laborers Agitating the
subject now it is believed will check the
evil before greater injury can be done to
the industries of this State
The cost Of carrying on the investigation
seems to have caused some inquiry on the