davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29
PORTUGUESE ANNIVERSARY.

The Portuguese pioneers Ger
tainly have reason to look back
upon the career of the Portuguese
colony in this country with salts
fed pride. For the twenty years
ending today these people have
shown themselves, lswabiding,
hard working citizens and taken
as a whole their record is as good
and in some respects better than
that of any foreign colony. They
came here to strengthen the work
ing arm Of developing industry.
Contracts were fulfilled and al
t Rough the planters and Portu
guese have not always been parti-
cipants in industrial love feasts,
the class of labor Portuguese have
given Hawaii is by no means to be
despised.
The Portuguese were pioneers
in the same sense as the Ameri
cans through the west. They be
gan in the fields. The measure OF
success obtained has been gained
by beginning at the bottom, in
he fields, and forcing their way
into the business and commercial
life of the country by dint of hard
work and business acumen. The
majority of the laborers direct from
Portugal do not register high on
the scale of "book learning" in
telligence. They have, however,
established homes here and have
been careful to give their children
advantages that will assist in plac-
ing them on the highest plane of
educated citizenship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29
ADVERTISER AND MINORITIEs.

The morning organ attempts to
belittle the 800 votes polled b,
the American Union party at the
last election. In view of the past
political history of this country,
this is really funny.
Those 800 votes we're sufficient
ly large for the Advertiser to
claim that "we the people of Hu-
waii desire annexation" Thosr
800 votes were sufficient to con
troll the whole system of Hawaii
an republicsnism which tie AG-
vertiser supported for five years.
TT ose 800 votes were strong
enough to put President Dole, hi
cabinet and the Legislature in
Office and hold them there; they
were all powerful in working out
the American policy at this end
Of the line; they were the support
ing backbone of President Dole,
when the Advertiser crowd
sought to declare the neutrality
of Hawaii in Spanish war.
Those 800 minority votes wer,
what gave the Advertiser it's Office
as the government organ with the
various emoluments consequent
thereto. 1t is not long since the
Advertiser was swearing at God
kin, Harpers Weekly and the
Argonaut for daring to call thu
Hawaiian Republic an oligarchy
under minority rule.
Now the Advertiser wants to
know about the 5000 Hawaiian
votes. Strange indeed that our
contemporary never thought of
these votes before. 1t seeks to
belittle the strength of the party
that has done the business of tn
country for five years, supposedly
that it may boom a gubernatorial
minority candidate opposed to the
American Union party.
1t is a wellknown fact that any
candidate the Advertiser has sug
gested cannot command 400 votes
drawn from the American Union
party, the Hawaiians and the Por-
tuguese combined. Thus from
the standpoint OF the Advertiser
campaign, 800 votes is a pretty
large amount.
We have no excuses to offer as
to tue moral right or wrong of
past political history h r. II Ger
tainly was a necessary factor to
secure full American control.
The record of the American
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29

The man who tries to figure out
the exact status of the Republic
of Hawaii, what its officials have
a right to do or not to do, travels
around an endless circle as the
person lost in the woods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29

In view of the Supreme Courts
decision, members of the Council
of State should devote their atten.
ton to the definition of an
emergency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29
THURSDAY, SEPT. 80, 1898

The Forty Club swings into
line and takes up the political
march. Hooray boys; the more
the merrier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29
Notice.

A dividend will be due and made paya-
BILE to the stockholders OF the Waimanalo
Sugar Company, at the Office Of w. G.
Irwin n Company, Limited, on Friday,
the Both instant. The stock books Of the
Company will be closed to transfers from
Tuesday, September 9th, to Saturday
October LIST, 1898.
ii. NJ. WHITNEY,
lO25-5t Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29
Pacific Hardware Co, Ltd,
Fort Street.
Notice.

A dividend will be due and made pay
able to the stockholders OF the OLO-
WALL COMPANY at the Office of w. G.
Irwin Il Co., Limited, on Friday, the
3Oth instant. The stock books of the
Company will be closed to transfers from
Tuesday, September 9th, to Saturday,
October LIST, 1898.
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
lO25-5t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29
Notice.

A dividend will be due and made paya-
BILE at the Office OF w. g. Irwin n Compa-
ny, Limited, to the Stockholders OF the
Hawaiian Sugar Company on Friday the
3Oth instant. The stock books OF the
Company will be closed to transfer from
Tuesday, September 9th to Saturday
October LIST, 1898.
w. l. HOPPER,
l025-5t Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19
llrar cnmr nnnN.

Dennis Flynn aud his campaign com.
mittee have had considerable TO say
about Judge Kcaton not being willing
70 make joint da,e aud speak from
the Same platform. Judge Keaton and
bis committee sent o challenge "a
Flyun early in the eainpaigu, but o.
waa ignored, apparently fc- The reason
that Fynn'a left bower was not in,
cluded in TIE proposition, Keaton'l
managers have. as win De seen in fhis
paper taken mp the objection end
made another challenge covering tho
points objected 20. Mr. Flynn viii
now be forced to accept or come down
from his high free homes no se.-
Shawnee Blade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19
~ LLl.ral..l u. cenrLcL

A touching story Is that Of the aged
man yesterday, liberated from prison
after o. term OF twenty six years
Henry Brice and the oldest inhabitant
OF Riverside, is ont, having boen grant
GA pardon Ills sentence wus for
Ale, tho crime Tor which he was Gc-
eused being uu atroc.ous murder as
the evidence was entirely cirlumstan-
tal ttcre 's q reasonan e. doubt N the
mHn "as ever guilty Yet, galty or
Innocent, he comes from the prison, a
man of to years, into q different world
than Shat which he lCfta gorous uan
OF 49, in 1875 When we stop 70 cou-
Idcr Whet the changes have been iu
twenty years aud thr woude fal
o.hercu between the surroundings
now and then the change that will
greet the gray-hHir g stranger In q
c'ty in hich he has lived for more
Than a ou rter OF % century without
f,eiug the onts.d oi his prison walls.
't is almost beyond the scope OF the
Imagination Pittsbarg Pose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19

TnE colored republicans Of Okla.
homa county have nominated fun
legis.a i've and county ticket W. r.,
Frelbright, Of Edmond was nominated
Tor representiye Of the ~ district aRd
accepted the following call.
To the delegates who voluntarily
nominated nae as representative of tie
IAN district ! DO tender my thanks
and promise TO support the entire tick.
e. The time is here now when we
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19

before him ard take in his slick 70
cabulary Of misrepresentation, hes
co sIe and gone The event resembles
a dream and one IS not sure whether
he was here or not, as fhis coming left
no particular impression upon the
memory. Should there have been one
made i, s. pretty hard TO distinguish
whether 10 was made by coming iu
contact with q hard bottomcd chair
FOR two hours listening to the ha.
rangue or whether it was made by the
remarks OF % g-tailcr' Musciier. The
attraction drew out good crowd OF
women. children, cemnc ats and pop.
ulists, but republican voters were few,
the majority being seated on the
speakers stand a careful count of
the cJowd produced the fact that here
we're not over 100 publican voters
present and fully one third of them
went away convinced chat Flynn was q
slicly-tougned talker for Flynn hm.
self and no tOr the Interests Of the
people: that he could make the most
uis-s atements aud dodge the issues
&C the campaign loo smooth style that
would put to shame his turor, Web
Davis Did he defend his rec0ad Ina
congress? Yes, he trie TO. but made
an utter failure. Did he couv nee on
why he didn't get free homes? Did
be tell You why his bin, afllr having
received its favorable report was not
sent back im for passage? Did ne
exp ain the taN raise iu manner th {
you can now believe it, jus,2 Then
The Barnes administration which be
eud rscd. did he convince anyone that
lhe corrupt practices Of this gang
are just2 Did he explain why Gun
ningham stole hats hool money from
our children, the other school frauds,
the low price OF your products, etc2
DID he do it? The answer comes, no.
no, no. He simply came here aud
tried 10 patch up his ripped-open
record. and In his effort to do il cut
his own suspeD0ers. Once for a yo-
ter, don't be led or buncoed into vot-
ing for this iemagogue thinking that
he can get you free home. lie can't
3c a., and furthermore he didn't try
20 secure You one when he had the OF
portunity Doht take what is told
ou for gospel but hunt NO the record
and read 10 yourselves. Flynn Is an
mposter Of a scarlet hue, and 10 send
him back o. congress will be dis
lrace 20 the commonwealth Of okla
homa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1898.
ooUR NarIoNIL roLLr.,


II Is easy TO read between the liner
of Major General j. c, Breckinridge's
contribution to the October Forum
under the caption "Our Nationa Folly
and it's Victims" 1t is easy 10 discern
in this remarkable paper the generars
hope that never again shall toe stain
OF Algerism rest upon the military
branch OF the governm MT, though the
general IS too guarded % openly ex-
press such a hope. 3" How much the G
has been Of misery upon the land anD
how little upon the sea has been phe
nonenal ia this wac" Such is Genera
Breokinridge's opening sentence, auc
in II may be found much more than
the printed wor5s EXPIRE s. There wa.
no Algerism about the navy II was
not .Afllcted with Algerism appoint
Inents made az the demand Of polit
clans with pulls. rs subsistence de-
partments were not ia charge Of p u
compoop. appointed because they were
the sons OF their fathers Gen Breck-
inridge says
The records may never show tho
wrecked constitutions that can b.,
traced aleng the unskilled mpany
kitchens aud sinks, nor the heartburn
ings that attend those enthusiasts
days aud weeks when the young man
offes himself as willing sacrifice t.
uphold the cause his country, and
finds himself in ceaseiess misery, sans
clothes, sans food, sans arms, sans
tents, sans everything and 10 tegius
TO dawn upon him that he is In new
life, and had better look ont for him
self II he wishes 20 live long enough o.
get iuto his first battle
Why were the volunteers "suus
everything" Was not the raHon]
treasury full to overnowing2 Was NOT
the country fun OF proyisions2 Are
the transportation facilities adoquat p
Was there any lack Of medicines2 Why
was it that with abundant money
abundant provisions, abundant medi
cines and tran portation facilities that
are the wonder and admiration Of .he
world we eou d not get the food ano
medicines our volunteers? Genera
Breckenridge intimates enough e.
prove that he knows why there was
failure, but he does not express himse (
openly.
The cause may be expressed in one
word "Algerism". The men appointed
10 do these things we're incompetent
They know nothing about gathering
and distributing eupplits; they know
nothing OF the transportation facilities
Of the country they were ignorant OF
the need Of tie soldiers, OF boiug 3D..
formed did not care what the soldiers
needed, and they felt secure in their
places with the backlog OF their poliu
cal mentors, regardless Of their eGi-
cheney or fitness.
orr "national foliy"lis not in being
unprepared for war, it's ia allowing
cheap politicians 10 traffic in the lives
Of patriots who are ready toshed THEN
last drop Of blood ia defence Of the
nations dag.
General Breckinridge knows this
He does not admit the facts openly
but the close observer may read it be-
twen the line OF the contribution d
the October Forum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19

We stated asst week hat a m'd-road
manifesto against Kea,on, gotten mp
oy o few az gruntied mid.roaders and
a Grim Of Republican lawyers, would
be publish d II Hymns managers
though the goods worth the money 81
took % buy them. II seems that they
Thought well Of the big bugaDoo ap.
peared in the State Register, the Guth.
rie Capital and The shawnee BLADE at
The same time, As might be expected
it is tissue Of lies aud misrepresenta.
tions. But what must be thought OF
the pretended Popul'sts who go 90 the
Republican managers for themoney tc
print their campaign literature aud
pay their expenses? Chandler publi
sist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19

must DO sonnet ing for ourselves and
the race
Why, "self preservation is the first
law Of nature and any man is wors
thau an Iufidel who viii not consider
personal interest, REGARDLESS OF party.
The move is good one and win help
push 1t along; and the negro who will
utter sing e word against &c. by way
Of catering 10 the wishes Of these poll
ticsl bosses" who del Rht in seeking
negro votes on the Aimsy pretext, that
we fought TO free you, is an enemy 20
the race and should not be heard on
matters allied to their interest.
Yes, will make the race and the
world viii know the result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19
FAIAN PAmNrr.

The Dispatch, the p7puHst paper at
Pawnee, thus described Flynn's re
cent meeting At that place:
Dennis Flynn, the little god that a
few ba skwoods republicans 1--WE don't
mean up-to-date ones as they can't
swallow him) are trying TO place oa a
pedestal fer the next t~0 years, that
they may be better able 70 bow down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19

New York Worlds II Alger puts
through his job for government
railroad in Cuba. the "local" man to
direct the work IS the president Of the
whitewoshing commission His ex-
rerience in the Union Pacific and Gre
dit Mobilier, as shown by the con
gressional committe which did not
whitewash him, would be invaluable
-t 60 Alger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19

Gen. Shafter saws he knows what is
Tho matter with Richard Harding Da-
Wis. n he does he is in possession Of
more knowledge of an inconsequeu ial
subject than other people have IL
appears that Gen Shsfter declined 70
accept Richard Harding Davis advice
as 90 how the operations M Cuba
should be c'nducted, hence Mr.. Davis
disp casure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19
L.Difs' DRESS GooSs.

Just received another new lot our
early trade was much heavier than
we anticipated. New styles larger as
desire TO oun the ladies attention to
IS, our goods are all new and fresh.
No old goods 10 be shown you. Prices
in dress goods &c to 81 100 per yard AT
THE RUSH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT sruAETs DYSPEPSIA ran
LETS
rhay Cure Stomach troubles aud Indiges-
ton anyway. Whather Yoo Havs
Fath Ia Thor. ur OF.

Fauh ia rh,n or OF.
Mere faith will not digestyou food
FOR YOU, Will not give an appetite, viii
not increase ycur q sh and strengthen
your nerves and heart, but Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tab cts viii do these things.
because they are composed OF the
elements Of q .rcstics, they contain tho
jdc.os, acids aud peptones necessary TO
the diges tion and as Imitation of all
wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii di-
gest food IL placed In a jar or bottle in
water heated 70 9s degrees. snd viii
DO il much more elfe lively when
taken into the stomach after meals.
whether you have faith that they will
or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make
Pure blood and strong nerves, in the
only way thai nature can do 10, and
that rs, plenty OF wholesome food well
digcsted III not what we eat but
what we digest that does u good,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by nearly druggists az 90 cents for
fun sized package, or by mail from
the Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19
NV sllk WASH PAufRNs.

100 now and stylish waist patterns
Just arrived. Come early and make
your selection before the choice o.
gone AT TIE RUSH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19
NEW TRIMMINGS

New trimmings to match all dress
goods and Silks prices from &C 10 &L01
per yard AZ THE RUSH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19
MNs, usprRRflR

It IS now the time OF year that you
need good underwear and We have
the largest stock and the lowest
prices OF any one IN Oklahoma Ter
ritory for you 20 select from AT TIE
RUSH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19
Nlu 6raaet

Entered in the pcstorice az uuthrie. Okia
second class mail matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19

PUBLISHED BIZ TIRE LEADER PRINTING
COMPANY STATE PRINTERS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19
A. =. a. -. +

Guthrie Isfge No 9 / % o p mf 81
n ndat nignt ~ esCif eek az 30 Nlslt
Odd Fellows always Nelctm
W ) COOPER. \ y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19
CONfORTABlt CORStIS.

COMFORTABLE CORStIS.
We invite the ladies' to our large cor
set department. Sole agents for Hen
dersons corsets. Every pair warrant
cd for six months, and If one breaks
within six months, we replace It with
q new one.
fIenderson's flexo girdle corset sSc
Hcnderson's model bust corset. ssc
Hcnderson's extra short corset .. CSC
Henderson's four hundred corset 1ls
haho corsets 90. ... ... ..S5c
Aurora Bell, in all colors -. -. ..4so
Meta" corsets, good value at soc
tomorrow for... -. .......S9c
AT THE RUSH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-19
|. c. RIBLAGK, EdItSr and Manager

oS7,al organ of oklahoma Democracy
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-25
Crows Chase . Cat.

"Caw! cav! caw!" shrieked q couple
OF crows in the nurseries near
Chamounlx drive in the West Park
recently. Park guard No. SS, who
happened to be on the drive at the
time, cooked up his ears. 'Som4
thing wrong with those crows" said
he to cyclist who had stopped near
oy to rest; "never heard them cav that
way unless there was something up. +"
The incessant cawing grew louder and
closer each moment. Suddenly out
from bunch of small trees dashed
big black and white tomcat, running
as fast as he could. Two infuriated
crows were lowering him, taking turns
at swooping down upon him and
pecking him viciously with their sharp
beaks. At each attack the cat accel-
Grated his speed, and, with bristhng
tail, simply flew over the ground. The
crows pounced upon him numerically,
until finally, when the chase had al
most reached the two surprised spec
tators, the cat took refuge in culvert
which runs under the drive at that
point. One of the crows alighted on
the edge of the culvert, and then,
catching sight of the two spectators,
turned and few back to some tall pines 8
back of the nurseries. "Well, what
do you think of that?" exclaimed the
guard. "Did you ever see crow
chase cat before? Never? Why, n
cat can lick any kind of bird. That
catmust have been robbing their nest. :"
Augusta (Ga. Chronicle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-25
LIQUOR and labor,


The Department OF Labor at Washington
has been turning its statistical attention
to the Economic Aspects OF the Liquor
Problem" with results more interesting
than scientifically conclusive. The data
collected have the fault Of incompleteness
as well as vagueness, but the inquiry is
commendable, and, II persisted In another
year, may yield more definite returns. It
Is the purpose Of this investigation to learn
how the habit OF drinking intoxicants af-
fects the workingman's chances of securing
employment and what means were con-
sidered most effective in deterring men
from this form OF indulgence.
Although schedule OF carefully pre-
pared questions was sent to over 80, 600 en-
ployers, replies were received from only
7025 establishments, representing 1,745, ,923
employees. But 1t is noteworthy that only
1913 employers reported that the use Of
liquor was not taken into question in en-
gagiDg men. All the others made inquiry
OF some kind into the use OF liquor by their
employees. The two chief reasons given for
forbidding drinking are to guard against
accidents" and because Of Responsibility
OF position One surprising development
Of the inquiry is that men who work at
night are less addicted to the liquor habit
than men who work at day. The contrary
impression has prevailed. Another dis
covery is that men who work overtime
OF more leisure. The majority of employers
noted that men were prone to drink i'm
mediately after receiving their wages.
Apparently, the most frequent method
used to deter employees from drunkenness
Is discharge. In very many cases this is
summary, and the knowledge Of this in
evitable punishment is the chief reliance
for prevention. Not a few employers. how
ever. advise education" as a means to
correct the evil. Many reported that pro-
hibition laws only provoked the desire to
drink among their men.
But the significant lesson Of these re-
turns, incomplete though they are, is that
the use Of liquor is universally regarded as
impairing the workingman's usefulness.
There is In this fact a temperance lecture
OF the most practical and convincing kind.
1t is to be hoped that employers will more
generally cooperate with this effort of the
authorities to compile statistics that may
have an instructive bearing upon the prob
lem OF most effectively restraining the
abuse Of labor's greatest enemy.-New York
Mail and Express.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-25

For several days preceding the time
that General Miles finally left for
Cuba there was much speculation
about the headquarters of the army
in the Department building about the
date of his departure. Inquiries were
made of the General himself, and he
is generally accommodating to men of
the newspaper profession, but these
inquiries were of no avail. Then re-
sort was had to General Alger, the
Secretary of War, but he, also. vouch-
safed no satisfactory or definite reply.
With this state af affairs it was nec-
essary to resort to strategy, and
strategy successfully solved the
problem. It was said by one of the
old and observing employees that on
the day General Miles departed from
Washington war chest, which is al
ways located near the door that leads
into his own Office when he is in town,
would be taken away. This chest
what 1t contains is not generally
known-accompanies him on all his
travels.
Therefore. for two or three days
many eyes were watching the war
chest, square box bound with iron
bands and painted dark gray. At
last, on the mosning of the day that
the General really did leave for San
tiago the war chest was not in its ac-
customed place. The newspaper men
at the Department took the risk to an
nounce that the General would depart
for Cuba that evening, and it was
printed in the afternoon newspapers.
and sure enough it turned out that
General Miles did follow the war
chest. starting on the journey that
took him to the headquarters tent Of
General Shafter.