davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-04-24

(2o) There is oppression against the
social body whenever one alone of its
members is oppressed. There is op.
preston against every member of it
when the social body is oppressed.
(29) When the government violates
the rights of the people, insurrection is
for the people, and for every portion of
the people, the most sacred of rights
and the most in dispensable of duties.
(S0) When the social guarantee or
compact fails to protect citizen, he
resumes his natural right to defend
personally all his rights.
(31) In either of the two preceding
cases, to subject to legal forms the re.
sistence to oppression, is the last re-
1nement of tyranny.
1922 Public functions cannot be con-
sidered as distinctions, nor as recon-
penses, but as public duties.
(33) The crimes of the delegates of
the people ought to be severely and
promptly punished. No one has the
right of pretending that he is more in
Violable than other citizens.
(S4) The people has the right to
know all the operations of its dele
gates. 1t is the duty of the latter to
render to the people faithful account
of their behavior, and to submit to its
judgment with respect.
(35). Men of all countries are broth.
ers, and the people of each ought to
yield one another mutual aid, accord
ing to their ability, like citizens of the
same state.
(36) He who Oppresses one nation
alone is the declared enemy of all.
(37) Those who make war on peo-
pie, to arrest the progress of liberty,
and to annihilate the rights of man,
ought to be pursued everywhere, not
as ordinary persons, but as assasins
and brigand rebels.
(S8) Kings, aristocrats, and tyrants
of every description, are slaves in re.
volt against the sovereign of the earth,
which is the human race, and against
the legislator of the universe, which is
nature.
-OBrien'S translation Of ByoDGrrot-
It's history Of Bab8uf"S Conspiracy
for Equality.
The advocate., 1895-04-24

MIA in possession of these public utili-
ties.-Tulare Valley (Cal.) Citizen,
April IL.
***
Alameda enjoys the distinction, we
believe, of being the first city in Cali
fornia, perhaps in the country, to
adopt the referendum as sppliedto mu-
nicipsl affairs. Some of the citizens
there are moving to induce other cities
to follow their example. This would
seem to be a wise way to bring the
whole state eventually into line on this
great and promising principle of legis-
lation. n.-Alturian.
The advocate., 1895-04-24
DECLARATION
Of the Rights OF Nan and the Citizen.
nv MAxTMTLTAN ROBEsPIERRE.

FFance during the period preceding the
French eVolutlon-EDIToR.
The representatives of the French
people, assembled as a national conVen-
tion, acknowledge that all human laws
which do not emsnate from the eternal
laws of justice, are but criminal out
rages of ignorance and despotlsm
against humanity; and convinced that
the fOrgetfulness and contempt Of the
natural rights Of man are the sole
causes Of the crimes and calamities Of
the world, have resolved to lay open, in
solemn declaration, those sacred and
inalienable rights; to the end that all
citizens being always able to compare
the act Of the government with the de-
Sign Of all social institutions, may
never suffer themselves to be oppressed
and degraded by tyranny; and that the
people may have perpetually before its
eyes the basis of its liberty and happi.
ness the magistrate the rule Of his
duties-and the legislator, the object of
his mission -- in consequence, the ma
tional convention proclsims, in presence
Of the universe, and the Supreme LeglS-
lator Of the world, the following declars-
tion Of the rights Of man and the
citizen:
(l) The end of all political associa-
tions is the maintenance Of the natural
and imprescriptible rights OF man, and
the development of all his faculties.
az The principal rights Of man are
those Of providing for his existence
and liberty.
81 These rights belong. to all men
equally, whatever difference may be in
their physical and moral force. Equal
ity Of rights is established by nature.
Society, so far from invading it, con-
stitutes its security against the abuse
Of force, which would render it illu-
sorry.
(4) Liberty Is the power which be.
longs to a man Of exercising all his
faculties at pleasure. 1t has justice
for it's rule, the rights of others for its
boundaries, nature for its origin, and
Che law for It's safeguard.
(5) The right Of peacesbly assem-.
bling ofmsnifesting opinions, whether
through the press, or by other means
are so necessary consequences Of the
principles Of mans liberty, that the me-
cessity Of declaring them supposes
either the presence or the recent re-
membrance Of despotism.
C6) Property is the right which each
citizen has to enjoy and dispose Of, at
bis pleasure, the portion of wealth that
is guaranteed to him by law.
% The right of property is limited
like all other rights, by the obligation
TO respect the rights of others.
(8) team prejudice neither the safety
nor the liberty, nor the existence, MOI
this property Of our fellow citizens.
(o) All traffic that violates this prin-
ciple is essentially Illicit and immoral
(1O Society is under obligation to
provide subsistence for all its members,
either by procuring employment for
them, or by ensuring means of exist.
anCe to those who are incapable of
labor.
tl1) The relief indispensable to those
that are in want of necessaries is a debt
The advocate., 1895-04-24

AoSg Ou9A1 w OOAVAADUUO P'VJ'O OVOVOOVJi
according to the extent of their for.
tunes.
(13) Society ought to favor, with all
its power, the progress of public rea-
son, and place instruction within the
reach Of every citizen.
Cl4) The people Is the So0ereign
government is its work and its prop
erty; the public functionaries are its
agents and officers; the people may
when it pleases, revoke its mandate
ries.
(l5) The law is the free and solem1
expression of the peoples will.
(16) The law ought to be equal fol
all.
az The law can forbid only what
is hurtful; it can prescribe only what
is useful.
uS) Every law that violates the i'm
prescriptible rights of man is essen
italy unjust and tyrannicsl; it is nc
law at all.
Q9) In every free state the law
ought, above all, to defend public and
individual liberty against the author
ity Of those who govern. Every insti
tuition that does not suppose the people
good, and the magistrate cOrgWptible
is vicious.
(2O) No part Of the people can exer
else the power of the aOhOle people; but
the wish it expresses ought to be re
spected, as a wish of part of the people
which is to concur in forming the gen
eral will. Each section of the soVer
eign assembly ought to enjoy the righ
Of expressing its will with perfect lib
J erty; it is essentially indedendent Ot
all constituted authorities, and compe-
tent to regulate its own policy and de
l liberations.
(2D All the citizens are equally ad
e missible to all public functions with
out any other distinctions than thos
of virtue and talents without an,
} other title than the confidence of thl
people.
(22) All the citizens have an equs
right to concur in the nomination o
the delegates of the people, and in thr
} foundation Of the law.
(2S) In order that these rights bt
not illusory, and rendered chimerical
society ought to pay the public func
tionsries, and to provide that the citl
zens who labor may be able to assist a
: the public assemblies to which the Law
calls them, without compromising thei
means Of existence, or that of thei
) families.
(2G Every citizen ought relig
iously to obey the magistrates ant
. agents of the government, while the,
I are the organs and executors of tn
I law.
49, But every act against the lib
> erty, the safety, or against the prop
= erty Of man, by whomsoever exer
cised, even in the name of the Law
!, itself, if not comprehended within tn
cases determined by the law, ant
within the forms it prescribes-ever,
such act is arbitrary and null Tn
very respect due to the law forbid
D submission to it, and if the attempt b.
|, made to execute such act by violence
r II ia Dermitted tn renal force nv foroo
The advocate., 1895-04-24

When writing to our advertisers all
ways mention thN ADVOCATE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-22
JUDICIARY JOrTINGs.
Motion 60 Dissolve Injunction Denied
Chinese band plays On.

Kalehua, niece of Honuakaha,
who died intestate, petitions that
she be appointed as administra-
trix of the estate, which consists
of real property at WaikeIe, Eva.
valued at $1,000.
In the matter of the petition to
place w. c. Lane under guardian
ship, Judge Cooper has denied the
motion Of respondent to dissolve
the temporary injunction, forbid
ding him to dispose of his proper
ty. At the same time the petit
toner is ordered to file a bond of
$1,000. Kinney for petitioner,
Mogoon for respondent.
Judge Cooper has rendered a
decision on the bill in equity Of j.
c. Cluney against Lee Wal, to
enjoin the new Chinese Theatre
from holding performances. He
dismisses the bill ON the ground
that complainant has failed
to establish his second al
legation, viz: that his residence
is situated in a locality undis-
turbed by noisy trades and bust
nesses." AS to the fourth allega-
ton, that the performances car
ried on in such theatre consist
largely OF pounding on gongs and
drums and performing upon other
instruments which produce harsh,
strident and discordant tones of
great volume and continuity" the
Court says the testimony was
Overwhelming in its force and
sufficiency and stands uncontra-
dicted." To prove the allegation
in question the complainant intrp-
duced Chinese orchestra in full
operation in the courtroom.
Thurston and Robertson for
plaintiff; Hartwell for defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-22

the same time there are national
services that properly provided
would confer direct advantages
upon Honolulu, such as improved
navigation facilities, the opening
up of an easy road to the Koolau
side of the island, moro frequent
inter-island mails, etc. With the
national treasury relieved from
strictly city burdens, there ought
to be more money to spend on all
sucl national services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-22
by AUTHORITY.

For the information Of the public the
following resolution of the Executive aud
advisory Councils of the Republic OF Ha-
s9aii, passed July 18th, 1894, is republished;
Resolved, that the President and men,
Hers Of the Executive Council shall be
2ificially addressed simply by the titles of
heir respective Offices; thus, "To the Pre-.
ident' or Mr.. President 50. and SINH.
arly the members of the Cabinet. The
0grms "Excelency", Honorable" an
cords of ike import shall not be used in
5dicialy addressing the members Of the
Executive Council. 1915
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-22
TUESDAY, OCT. %, 1895
CITY INCOR pORATION

Honolulu ought to take up the
question of incorporation for full!
Il scussion. 1t is large enough to
assume the game as well os the
name of a city. The steady
growth of civilized communities
in different country districts is
one reason why the local affairs
Of the capital should have a
,eparate administration from that
I the general government. People
in the rural districts have been
heard in an increasing degree of
late years complaining that strict
" Honolulu concerns absorb
more Of the time and treasure of
the general government than they
ought to do. They claim that as
the wealth Of the nation is derived
from the soil, the country regions
ought to receive more attention
and outlay than they do for devel-
op'ng the natural sources Of
'weaith. Especially do they con-
tend that the country should be
fully opened up by the building
of good roads between the land
ings and the territories in which
there is land capable of sustain
ing agricultural settlements.
The country people are undoubt-
rgdly "A god deal more than half
right in the views here mentioned.
Yet the advantages of having
purely city affairs segregated
11nder a municipal administration
are not all on the side of the coun-
try. Honolulu under self govern
ment would have to pay more
taxes. undoubtedly, but the present
condition of national finances in
,licates that higher taxation is a
certain early necessity. There
are several exclusively civic needs
of Honolulu which have waited
many years to be supplied, be-
cause there has not been enough
money in the treasury at any
period to pay the cost OF them
They ought to be paid for by the
citizens of Honolulu, who would
derive the chief benefit from them
and once the permanent works ar
provided the burden of maintaining
them would be comparatIvel!
light. Fire department houses
a sewerage system, park improve
ments, ETC., might be specified i
this connection. With such cit
expenditures taken of the de
mands on the national treasury
there would be more money TO
other services that, although ma
y tional in their nature, worl'
greatly enhance the prosperity q
Honolulu. Generally the devel
opment of the country's naturo
resources would benefit the cit
% incrso sing it's commerce. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-22

he latest news concerning
bicycles on the Coast is to the
effect that wheels are becom-
ing more popular than ever and
that the trade in wheels
is developing to an enormous
extent.
Los Angeles wheelmen are
having trouble with their
pneumatic tires, as some eVilly
disposed person is scattering
tackS in the city streets, but a
few tackS more or less will not
make much difference on Ho-
nolulu streets, for they are so
full of holes into which the
tacks would naturally drift that
the wheels would bounce over
them, holes and all. Every,
body is using a bicycle, and
the Monarch and Tribune are
the wheels having the largest
sales.
Bicycles are even coming
into use at funerals, for we
read that in a Wisconsin village
recently a funeral procession
was very largely made up OF
men and women on bicycles,
the deceased havinG! been a
member of a bicycle club. 1t
may seen a little odd at first
to 90 to a funeral on a bicycle,
especially in boomers of the
colorS generally worn, but the
time is coming in which the
ladies will have appropriate
boomers. The Monarch La
dies Wheel is the proper one
for professions of all kinds;
and not to have one is to get
left in the rear.
An abSent-minded Attleboro
Mass man left his bicycle in
front of the postotflce in that
town recently and walked
home. The next morning he
looked in vain for if in his
barn, finally remembered where
he had left it, and, going there
found it in the same spot where
he had left it. The people Of
that town must have beer
equally as honest as those O
Honolulu, and business mus
have been about as dull as it wa:
here when the Board Of Health
put an embargo on business o
all kinds and nearly stopped
bicycle traffic.
But times are better nov
and we expect TO sell ABOUT >O'
wheels between now am
Christmas. We have a larg
lot of Monarch and Irlbun
wheels on hand, racers, ladies
and children'S wheels and
complete assortment to SUI
all sizes and conditions OF mel
We shall receive by the bar
S. N. Castle a fresh Shlpmer
of Monarch and Tribur
wheels, bicycle lamps an
fittings of all kinds, as we'll ;
a large consignment by tt
Australia on Monday. ca
and see us after getting price
elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-22

Each wear sees new devotees of the sport Of
cycling as it's benefits and conveniences become
better known. Cycling has passed from the world
of luXuries to the realm Of necessities. 1t is
cognized social factor. The world of Society" has
stamped it with the hallmark of it's approval.
The busy man of affairs the physician, the min
lister, the lawyer, the clerk, the mechanic-ln
fact all classes find in the wheel the ideal mode
Of locomotion
In everything there must be a best, and our
claim is that we have the best wheels ever
brought to this market The Sun glistens
the Orange Rim, and you know "Stearns" is
passing you. You look at it and say, it is "a
thing Of beauty, and must be "a joy forever"
We want to p lease each and every customer
and to those who say the "Columbia" or the
Rambler" is the best we want to say, you
right they are both in the same class with the
''Steans", and these three highest grade wheels
made in the U. S. have their headquarters at
our store.
We have sold two "Stearns', two "Columbias"
and two chambers" during the past week. so
honors are easy, and they are all leaders so far.
For cheaper grade wheels we have those we
can sell for $40 co. 5000, 90 90, 95. 90 and l00.-
90, and you will be surprised to see what strong,
light, well made wheels you can buy at these
figures
Remember our high grade wheels, 'Stearns",
"Columbia", "Ramber, and when you want the
best to be had get one Of these, don't get a lower
grade, lower priced Wheel because some one
tells you it is just as good, but consult your
common sense, which will tell you that these
makes have earned their regulations.
Any one wanting a high grade wheel, sold
with Guarantee should call upon
L. @. HALL & SON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-22

7 AN NOW prepared to accept your orders
for dyCinr. all kinds of cotton goods,
woolcns, silks, crcpcs, lawns, etc, at
l. cheapest prices: ..
N wsYANOrO,
1g2-tf SW Cor. Of King and Maunakea st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-22
LandIOr d Sale!


At Auction Room of W. S. Luce, ut -
O'Clock noon,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23rd, 1895,
by order of J l. Holt, tie following articles
of the late W Kekpi diStrained for rent,
will he sold.
5new covered Spanish Sad
die TreesS
8 new uncovered Spanish
Saddle Trees,
6 old English Saddles,
| Sewing Machine,
l Bag Boot Legs,
| Harness,
l Chest Tools,
! Saddlers Stool,
| b. S. Wise.
w. S.. Luce,
l33-lt Auctioneer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-22
New Advertisements.
Notice.

40 BEGINNERS WILL BE ADMITTED
IN to the Y. NJ. c.. A. vocal class after
Friday evening next, which will be the first
of the course, owing to the failure OF the
lights on last Friday evening. Secure your
ticket of lrof. Cook before that time.
l33.4t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

| ton for weeks and months and befuddle
the witnesses, but II would bankrupt the
! county as we'll He maintained that the
controversies of private persons should
not be brought into a coroaer's inquest
and declared that Attorney Haldorn had
| no more right than an outsider TO ques-
ton tue witnesses. Through courtesy he
had stated at the start that lie and Mr..
Cotter would ask the witnesses questions
suggested by the other attorneys present,
but there must be no cross-eNamination at
this time. The attorneys of tue corpora
tons interested, he said, should be given
plenty of time and the opportunity to
eN mine their witnesses later on.
NJ Mcbride. Mr.. Haldorn's colleague,
sad That they only claimed the privilege
thing which had not been brought out
He did not assume that they had a right
to cross-eXamine witnesses.
Cotter addressed the coroner briefly,
saying that cross-eXamination in a coro-
ner's inquest was unheard of and that, If
once started in this case, 1t would be
intermInable.
Wines removed his strenuous objection
II what he characterized 1.-THE interfer-
ence of outside parties" He said that it
was not only an unheard of proceeding,
but outside of the pale of professional
ethics and was so realized by Attorneys
Mcbride. Clancy and Forbis. Mr.. Wines
directed his cutting remarks particularly
at Mr.. Haldorn, and that gentleman
showed that he appreciated the attention
that was being paid him.
AS Mr.. Wines had Ihe closing. however,
he was forced To remain silent. The
coroner settled the dispute by stating that
If the attorneys for the corporations had
any questions that they wanted asked,
they could present them to either Mr..
Wines or Mr.. Cotter who would ask
them.
L. L. Baker then introduced n map
showing the warehouses that were de-
stroyed and the adjoining buildings and
their relative distance from each other.
After the examination of the map, the
jury decided to visit the scene and make
personal examination OF the ground and
the inquest was adjourned until 10 o'clock
to-mOrrOW.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

Those persons who wish to take ADVANTAGE
Of the IMMENSE REDUCTIONS in the prices of
goods which abound in each Department
OF our large Stock must bear this IN mind
and COME EARLY to make their selections.
AT no time has sale been a greater success.
Still we have much on hand that is worthy
the best attention Of heads of families and
others who can appreciate GREAT BARGAINS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
ANOTHER BENEFIT.

There was a big benefit n tho Anhcuser-
Busch tonight for the sufferers. Emil a
Joe did not donate the net receipts. bur
tine gross receipts Of the house for tho
evening up TO o'clock. All drinks were
l2ls cents and all service. music, good.
cigars. lunch, ctc.. were absolutely
free TO the committee. Judge Naughten
acted as cashier and had a big heap OF
money before hIm before morning. More
than 500 was taken IN wine alone. Emil
Joe deserve great credit for their gcner-
OsIty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

There VIII be- a special meetin. o. the Butte
Tire Department on Tuesday evening 1t 1.8I.
AL members are requested % attend. as bust
ness Of importance is To be- transacted.
J j AtBT.-. SECRETARY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

For views OF explosion 20 TO Elite studio.
PROMPT attention given To mai, orders.
Cor. Park and Main ST.. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

Missoula benefit ............. rOl o.
Livingston contributIoa.............. 30 %
1OtIt.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl.t0D 90
'O'd4-.s-' ...... ...-...... S-i'odI -
ne Butte skating rink contributed $50
to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

FOR wall paper. 70 to Schatzlein's IL
West Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

60 TO the Rink oyster house and re; tho
best cup Of coffee YOU ever had
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

Tor window glass. 20 TO Clrdcr Bros.
q Last Quartz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

Pure honey, homemade bread. fresh
ranch eggs and creamery butter a. the
southern hotel. Meals - cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

We serve only the best oysters and
she'll fish al the Rink oyster house. COiTes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

For glass. 70 TO Schatzle.n's Il IVES,
Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

For window glass, 20 TO Carier Bros.
n East OIlr-z.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

II. j. Dowd, secretary OF the Cigarmak-
ers' union, to-day received n telegram
from Dick ID. Warwick OF London. Ont.
iustructlng tho union to bury Dewey at
Butte. Warwick was an intimate friend
OF Dewey. No reply has yet been received
from the dead mans family, who were
notified of Devoy's death by tho relief
committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

FROM LIVINGSTON.
The following welcome telegram was
received tonight from Livingston:
LIVINGSTON, Jan. Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

ria Se acrep. Lvin on's small contribution
%. $40, % be app lc4 CD the rei r OF the be-
IedNcd families OF the heroic hremen who lost
tleir lives by th' recent terrible catas. rOphe in
hutle. While mantuly discharging their duties.
Inc citizens OF Livingston unite in expressing
lIe'F dheu sympathy ior he unfortunate suffer-
eIS. Draft Will 20 forward TOM. row
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
LuL.f II E-rn Nnn-rL1,nn- -1.L ~ - 49,