davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19

CITY SECURING EVIDENCE.
such Ia Given NJ the Reason for the
Recess In Warrant Cas@,

Special Dispatch to The Pos,-InteIl5ge1ce-
TACOMA Dee. Is.-The tue tnwa -eluess
or he gsostsSoneEnent % the warrant SGT.
- the New YORK Guaranty 4 Trlsr com
ior experts 20 secure data they could not
ssFe ~aerl put n the stand This .aea
fe-ers 20 Interest paid or warrants
az vas hrst Drought OF: by testimony
WA@r tie city originally exceeded her mig
o warrant Indebted ness Then came IL.
testimony % Deputy Controller l. G.
jackson going % show exactly how many
warrants rad been paid during Boggs'
t@Ffn g. tFA4sursr- The next atteYnp1 -
Set At further evidence affected the SANE
point. 5ut referred 70 interest or, sssrn
wsasE-an s az had aesn paid by Boggs. On
It's point The accountants Here Z. Sea and
X Mas 20 allow taem time 70 compute this
interest that the case was allowed 10 60
over 70 next Tuesday.
Il Is evident The cay is making an effort
70 get a. exact figures 10 prove definitely
hoB much money Boggs hai in TIE treas
u-y when Re went into Office and row
much when he re,!n-t from Office VITA
these hgures II is alleged 81 can be shown
the iIfgaltty o. the transfer % the cues
i4osla Die warrants.
TIE city's stand IS that Boggs paid war
"a ants and then marked them not paid fo-
these warrants thus marked with the
tanks Il ~ alleged that a warrant once
paid ley the treasurer II TO longer trans
feTa1a,s according to the state supreme
court and that the banks purchases San
celeu warrants. paper inst was no longer
Of WORTH IN laying these warrants from
Eoggs. IL IS - carry out ms line q de-
feilse taat the exact ssata As 70 the money
~ ta- treasury un1@r Boggs Is aesired
the interest paid or warrants is q feat
IRE OF statement Needed and the adiourn-
ruent 10 Tuesday Was allowed largely TO
secure these interest figures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
CANADIAN OFFICIALS
ARE GREATLY SHOCKED.
4 Member of Parliament Gives the
American Commissianers
Valuable Tip.

Special Dispatch ~ the Post-lntelli gencer.
OTTAWA Dec. iS-A SpeCiai report,
cmanating from Montreal. has been rcce.v-
ed her" WIN some surprise ana credulity.
= charge - made agalUs; one ~ the cana
dian commissioners. how al Washington,
that he has written 70 the United States
papers explaining how Americans could
obtain an ADVANTAGE over Canadians In the
interuatioanl negotiations now in progress.
The charge says.
1T has been whispered in political circles
for some days past that an unprecedentcd
scandal would S0en come 10 light ia con-
rect!0n with the relations which certain
member o. :he international commission
bears 10 the country he represents and 80
me Interests he is held 80 Sa.EV@ II fnn
Incident took place "a time of war 1t woult
be called high treason. and even In The pip
ing times Of peace such q mans usefulness
would Immediately he declared gore in any
other country IN the world except Canada.
L remains Ia be seen. however what 81
feet sucn an exposure wsi Rave upon the
country and upon the Washington confer
tDce Itself
CON MAY = last there appeared in a
SAGINAW. Mlch.. newspaper an Anonymous
~ signed je1ter datcd from Toronto. ont.
giving point - Americans ana showing
wherein the United States could ge. the
better - the Dominion - Canada IN mat
ters now being discussed hF the r.sf,rpst-rt~
tatlTes OF both nations. This cOT0uur lea
lion. on fh" fare of IT, st4reciy fueritti A
moments al 0tioD, hut IL SO" Canadian
people were convinced that K was written
bv one 81 tnc!r COMM ssio uerS. the whole
dominion would bs iH a blaze ~ sndlEna-
lion. rms. = seems. Is the Ca=r. + at,-
pears mat tha TaD.scrIpt has been se-
cured from ne Michigan newspaper office
ana ttle handwriting fGlIy Identified as
That u member of tho Canadian parla-
maut "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
CONTEST FOR A DUKED0M.
MRS. DRICE PROHIBITED FROM
OPENING THE TOMB.
should She Win. There Will he Two
Dukes of Portland, hut Her SON
Would Enjoy Prcccdence-The

LONDON, Dec 13.-The widespread as
sumption that Mrs. Druce. after having Oh.
tanned permission from he ecclesiastical
courts for the opening o. the tomb OF her
father-in-law. bruce, had accomplished all
hat was necessary 10 order - exhume the
coffin for the purpose Of ascertain-us
whether il really con aimed human remains
or not, was 6:ispeiled by the order received
today BY the management OF Thc great
IIigaeate cemetery from the home depart
menl, prohibiting the opening OF the grave
untu ! license had been granted ~ the
secretary OF state.
Il appears that according 20 old English
law. dead bodies become the property Of
the state. and. no matter whether they are
buried tn private plots or in public
grounds. they can not ba dis'nierred With
out a license by the secretary OF state for
the home dtQar; nent, which is only rafe-
IS accorded. Were the bruce t.mb 20 be
concerned in the opening 81 IN" grave
would be- severely punished by imprison-
ment ana nned for m.sdeIneauor. -
strict l. tae. law taat IN several succession
cases where, - IN this Druce-Port.aud
controversy, the entire Issue hinges on tle
presence OF absence Of human remains aad
OF family documents ~ coff-ns. the parties
interested have actually gone 10 the length
of having tie tonhs ana family vaults
broken int3 by burglars al ni$nl IN order
Ia secure necessary evidence. An instance
case. ~'''' '
In Ire present case il may be doubted
whether the secretary OF state FOR Ina
home department VIII be ia any hurry ~
grant the license 20 Mrs. Drucs or % con
tricLt. IN that Way u tut iufIo@Tarce ot
her claims 10 tha .lukedCIn - Portland f5r
her Cu.y SOB The matter IS UptloHa. WIN
thr rotary Of state. The Duke Of tort-
land Is master of the hoTs" 70 tR9 queen.
wa.ea Is ministerial office. m1r b@ re-
garded as ore of the members ot the pres
fnf adm I-i-tritilu So Matthew " site
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
Second Avenue and James Street.

his learning that the Spanish fleet was
~ port was Of more Importance than II.
II. consul and he may have desired FIST
% communicate with his government from
Jamaica.
Ssventeenth-On the Slth inst. The New
Orleans arrived conveying the collier Ster-
Ing.
acknowledgements the coaling OF
. large fleet Of vessels | would particular
II cal the DEPARTMENTS attention 10 the
necessity for heavy bags holding about ssl
pounds. IN addition % buckets which have
not proved az much use. They should also
De provided Win al least six cotton bales
CT heavy wooden camels. six 10 e3ght feet
broad. 10 be used d. tenders to take the
thrust OF the ships and 70 permit coalinS
in rousAer weather than is now possible
wish the means a. oar disposal. A pres
emf We are coaiing or ali favorable oc-a-
sions in plain sight of the enemy's Acct.
Very respectfully w s SCHLEY
Commodore L. :. N, Comma nSier-in-C hef
Flying squadron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
RUSSIAN MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Tribute 10 Soldiers who Sacrificed
Their Lives tn Mar.

CONSfANTI&OPLED Dee. iS.-Ihe Run
sian grand duke Nicholas, who arrived
her" on Friday on board Il Russian steam
cr. nYelsed today at Catalina. near san
Stcfano. where March 3 1873 was signed
the treaty OF peace that terminated the
Ru1fso- Turkish war. Of "A monument TO tha
Russian soldiers who fell In that conflict.
1'nr UnVctiing WAS accompanied with much
ceremony and * military parade ut which
representatives or all the Balkan states
were present.
Earlier in the day requiem was held
Al The Russian chapel in memory Of the
dead.
the Turkish newspapers are excessively
irfitat@t 1T these ceremonies which recall
great disasters 10 the Turkish army
~ the reception at the palace yester-
GaV the grand duke handed the car hts
autograph letter and informed his majesty
that Emperor Nicholas had delegated him.
HE grand duke TO draw closer the ties OF
friendship binding the two countries
Decorations and presents were exchanx~
Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
MT CERTAIN Of HIS NAN.
.rrrfTTyE WERNGRES HOPES
THAT WESDT IL MATTYEs.
49, n-Gnire News From f.~ East
=. Desired before He Gives I'd
I'll. Case-The Prisoners state
nents Are Somewhat Mixed

s-afai p.sp4tca = the Post-T-:elHgeucer.
TACOMA. Dec Is.-Car, WerngreFs. Of
Ere ~ael de-ecilTe agency, VITO r a. work
!. a.. raze oF Herman Wendt. SUPPOSED
:. r. D.tg Mattfes wanted for murder fn
s-ss1,9u. T.. ~as today rather inclined
!. coincide glta the statement saat the
s. kan= prisoner Il Wea9t, WHO Il wanted
e Seat'le.
u aye nrre doubt as 70 the i9rntlfea-
. sad sae Eastern detective. vet
a. Xes further data from my people
- tom the .nyestlga now beng made
!. ~ssia.or cannot D. absolutely certain.
As J tod yog before. Z the prisoner -
RI ar uaa. ue Is certainly the man
gs-:s1 a. Static. Tina; IS surely true OF
a.u-
~l an uat IN Z position 20 DO anything
s.-sh~r IL -ae case ua.i 7 receive advice
IN h- Fast. hut the man viii keep
a -isat. T1-re's no danger % losing HIM
- The Work being done ii this STAT. To
rs EFT D. SryeIsl serious charges
~ vii prove an exceptional case Of
rs-akea .drati1 If i - shown the man
1 ~5 Mat-ces p 10 murdered III. W Wall
! al probably hear definitely from the
"a. n a tew days.
I'm remarks dropped and because OF
t. peculiar surroundings ~ the Wall
m.r.er 1aze u seems the impression pre-
sass taar 8 the aieged Wendt = really
wst.heS re- mas admitted beng WAra-
= e.y 20 grasp the best % the bargain
a-ao.g1 r. any event ne Is sure - he
a41isasd The murder is said % have
beer a mos fragrant one. ard % the two
.s which face the prisoner all the
charges against min ia this state are pref
.rs5,s 20 having 20 answer 10 the crime
smms.frd IN illinois
t.cgectlYe IS errxren is decidedly CON
se~t ave TOW that t8e Spokane prisoner
.as declared h. .e the WeGsdt wan.ess at
site ouf fOr al THIS IL * quite plain
IT, ssrsnEe likeness 10 tie murderer
Nt-- Na.rh zoe prisoner bears IL vet
81 sa..Y explained IN his admission that
lis paTne j We01-
: FAR as Ga;ss ara concerned, gong to
ggg4@ or dispr8Na the poSsl bilty Of
Nfe4t having been III Illinois al the time
o. ,ns Wall murder everything s. tangled
r.. -31efs statements are vague and
SIS ft.ze4c;ory ~ith reference TO iIs where
,ae.Js - the time OF the murder IN StalIf4-
t~ On ne Whole tIc case Is very
Mysterious one At hes, The Spokane
ar..oeer tAI.ies 80 exactly Sirh the de-
sr.p-.3n - MattheS thai the wisesy de-
.sc.v-s ~ sEt - Inisled on this score In
f.r,Gaa.e.Y. tie Illinois au.n0rities nave
o., cured an absolutely perfec, descrip-
dg~ = Mstthes. The usual record used
zh-e man is arrested has not been Pos
sth ae-ause Ma5fhts had never been UNI
Or arrest Hence the description % the
aaa % u genera! nature and r. tallies 20
g.,sty VITA the Spokane prisoner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19

UNIVERSAL PEACE MEETING.


LONDON. DEC. lH-The venerable WIZ
lam Mcdonald Sinclair. arcbdt aeon Of
London and canon - s.. Paul. Cathedral.
presided ~ q pubic conference at 81
James naN today. convened by nc heats
Of The various religious denominations in
favor Of an iaerna ,tGnai demonstration on
behalf 9f tie cars d+4ar1nameng nrgpDs-
ais. a tciegT III expressing sVrnuafnp
with ne EFFORT WAS received from I.urA
R1SnEefy. Among the lerterg read hy thw
chA3Tm&n from prominent ueople was ono
sent by Lord George Hamilton. secretary
Of state f1r lgdia. who wrote advocating
an A0gEo-SayoB- Russian understanding
Of watch the cars fescript ought to DO
tn" foundation
4 resolution IA accordance with the OBJ
sctA of tre cgnvfuerE OF the conference
was adopted unanimously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
LEVI ANkENy IN TOWN.
Senatorial Aspirant VIII Visit Sc
attic Before Returning Home

Special Dispatch 70 the t-Ia:eldgencer-
TACOMA. Dec. p.~-Mr. Levi Ankeuy. ot
" ala Wa.!s quietly dropped into Tacoma
t0dSy from down the Sound 81 r.u.e 70 his
nome "ast % the mountains. He d. rot
register at any OF The Aote.s. and during his
short stay in town 30. ia the time chat
ting VIII personal friends here
Il III oil ms way home" said Mr.. Aukeny
In POSt-Inteslgencer reporter. No |
don't krow anything Of interest 10 talk
about I've been dJwn Sound Ye@. I
VII probably stop over in Seattle before !
80 20 Waua Waila. I leave this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
Thrown From n street Car.

Special D.spAtch u Inc Post-lntelllsencer
TACOMA. Dec IS. = Menger. a
local undertaken Mas late last n.gat ltaiH-
fully injured by fa.i from sixth avenue
street car on reaching a curve the cay
changed is direction 50 suddenly that Mr.
Meaager .as thrown hea4long into the
street. The fall wsS a hard one and Al
though NJ bones weg" broken he has since
needed the care Of physician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
Ties for the Northern Pacific.

specla! DIspatch @ NE tost-IntellgenceC
TACOMA. Dec. "a firm at Bachs
cove today sent quite large tow ~ extra
length lies - Seattle. 70 "a used there by
the Northern Pacitic railroad There are
some D0 plies III the raf.. ranging from
forty 10 forty-Iive feet IN length Inquiry
hers falls - indicate exactly wha. they
are 20 be u.rd for. but Il 5 hinIcd th-v
Rjli De lisga as a starter for some extension
work The raft Is 20 Zee inspected j0mor-
row. aud At once put 10 lls- where needed
IL the piing passes inspection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19

%t-W YORK lfec Isl II k-eue's IN
s..sa Stable q re.~ -ors>s a-y F-i r. y y
TX t0dav u~ tte steamer Mesan4 Tee
~ ..tgss.- arcl44f-i = tr1a;I an Rrr+~
t-a~t-~ = e. iaarA ,'1rk ~ K Tsali@ Ms.1
g. E~in ard = canning G3.E Th= sorse~
H - sg1tG to Ar ke.-rs.. A G2~rsssn
statle and 81 - trasn. 5 - James RoTe.
The Ch.HtNe consul a. : q Francisco. has
nsl no Official a1t.tc@-43a 90 any changes
e t2e S1a-2Ct - ne empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
FORMER TACOMAN
WINS AN HEIRESS,
Engagement Of Rev. James Lebanon
Johnson and Miss Mabel Van
RsnsssIasr Announced

Special Dispatch TO the Post iniol.iEe>Se
%EW YORK. Dec ls.-The engagement
announced Of Miss Mabel Van Ren@-
ssAr daughter Of Mrs Alexander Van
sf-.~tiacr 10 Rev. James Lebanon John
ar zor Or Arch bslGo Johnson rector OF
af4-e church. New Brighton Staten Island
Mss Van Rensselaer, IS a descendant from
- Oh Albany PATRON. Is prominent IN
Sss York society and II a sis,r~ OF Mrs
anI1d l.. Baylies.
IS Miss Van Rensselaer, Is so much f,isn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19

Rios had several poluminous documents.
supposed 10 he records of the peace ne
gottatons with the United States.
pom leaving the palace Senior Rios re-
fused "a hold any communication with
Dress representa- tie viii confer with
Senor SagaSla. and the result OF this con-
ference TX impa1icntly awaited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19

SPECIAL Dis-atch 10 the Pos -Inselii-encer
CoLFAX Dec K.-The county com mis-
sioners have offered a bounty Of 81 upon
coyote scaips, representations having reen
made mat the animals are becoming q dan
crrotIs I.st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19

date from the time of us creation. in tho
reign OF Prince William Ill. Prince %
Orange, whereas the present peers duke
dom would only date from the time when
he took his seat In me house OF lords,
some eight or ten years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19

TIED with the gay fashionable set. the
hess OF her engag enzergt 10 tbs cle-gy rnzaa
surprises her frsersGs
Nj Le5arou John=on was az ora tire
saszier ot tae Metropolitan hank OF Taco
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14
o 'T:'IAL ORGAN KNIFES DOLE

The Official organ continues to
revolve rapidly on what would be
its head if it had any. Owner
Thurs n now apparently has
hold of rhe reins, and a new ex-
planation of the official organs
attitude on the governorship is
necessary. We draw this conclu-
sion as to change of reins because
the organ either is mistaken
or has some one in charge who
doesn't know the career OF the
paper in the last six mouths.
The Advertiser distinctly
s'ates" that it has lot discussed
in any form or manner, directly or
Indirectly, with President Dole the
matter Of the Office of governor
ship" 1t also denies any discus
sion"with any member of Mr.. .Dole's
Government regarding the subject
of the future governorship of the
territory" 1t has never done any
thing of this kind "within a year"
Now on Aug. End, 1898, not
quite six months back, the Adver-
tiser published an official state
ment regarding President Dole
and the Maine fund. The Adver-
tiser revived the story because the
incident had a distinct bearing on
the withdrawal of the rank and
file from M. Do'e's party, and
their endorsement OF Minis ter Sc
wall for governor. Where did the
official organ get its explanatory
information if not from discussion
with "any" member OF Mr.. Dole's
government ?
On July %, 1898, the Advertiser
printed the followiI G under the
caption "The Office OF G ,vernor:''
"We are per nitted to state, and
do state that President Dole has,
at no tim expressed any desire
to retain the Office le now holds,
nor has he, on the other hand, ex-
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14

We are now opening a line Of
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14


of no one whose elevation to the
first Office of the land would not
carry with it all the old party
feeling and petty jealousies which
it is desired to wipe out as soon as
possible. The one object for
which every man, woman and
child should now work is the
breaking down of the unfortunate
barriers which the national poll
tics of Hawaii for the past five
years have raised. The appoint
ment of Harold M. Sewall as gov
ernor will be one of the best pos.
sible moves to accomplish this OBJ
ject. He is man OF recognized
a thorough American in
thought and action; he is fully
acquainted with the political condi.
tions here, fair minded, and SO far
as we know has the confidence of
both the old national parties. Mr..
Sewall has no local political
strings tied to him, and his posi-.
tion as Minister has given him an
opportunity to view the local situ-
attain from an unbiased standpoint.
The BULLETIN has no apologies
or explanations to offer for its
position. The official organ
seeks to continue the
old local feeling between royalists
and the missionary party" The
Advertiser strives to continue this
illwill. The official
organ breaches the political gos-
pei, "We are Hawaiians first,
Americanism is secondary" 1t
breaches this doctrine after the
flag Of the union and American
loyalty floats over this territory.
AS to the knifing OF President
Dole by Mr.. Sewall, it is
interesting to note that Mr..
Sewall is an honest open op.
ponent. Kni6ng is done by poll
tical friends not by an honest op-
ponent. This contest for Mr.. Sc
wall is made and has been made
on principle, not personal
grounds. 1t is a we'll known fact
that the opsn opponent of Mr..
Dole has expressed higher per-
sonal estimate of the man, than
the supposed friends who include
men in the official family who
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14
WAR PLATFORMS.

PLATFORM ON WHICH THE DOLE
PARTY SOUGHT TO TURN HAWAII OVER
TO THE ENEMIES OF THE UNITED
STATES, AND NOW PROPOSES HE SHALL
BE APPOINTED GOVERNOR OF AMERl-
CAN TERRlTORY.-"As a member Of
the family of nations, we must
declare our position, because we are
a maritime State. As a neutral state
she (Hawaii) should follow, in due
time, the example of other neutral
states, and proclaim her neutrality. Such
4 proclamation would require the Bennng-
just rs the Portuguese required the Spanish
rieet to leave st. Vincent at once. Should
tn Bennington refuse to go, we could not
help ourselves, but would show an honest
neuunlity,H
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14
ARRIVALS.
For value Received.

The Minister of Finance is
authorized to grant the British
American Line free wharfage in
return for carrying the mails
the same privilege accorded to the
Oceanic and other lines, except
ing that no coal storage space can
be given because there is none to
spare.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14

pressed any intention to decline
it, If offered to him"
Great Scott dear official organ
have you lost your memory or
simply becoming bold in misrep-
resentationsp
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh page,

Diamond Head Signal Station, Dec
IA, pm-Weather cloudy, wind fresh
S w.
Weather Bureau, Punahou, Dec IA.
-Temperature--Morning minimum,
80; Midday maximum, so.
Barometer, Gam, BOIL. Rainfall,
do, 0.13 in.
Humidity at a m rs percent.
ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, Dec 13.
Br bk Dominion, Jones, 125 days
from Baltimore.
Stmr J A Cummins, Searle, from
Oahu ports.
Am schr Transit, Jorgens5n, from
San Francisco.
Stmr Noeau, Petersen, from
Hawaii ports.
DEPARTURES.
'. Wednesday, De, IA.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Lahaina
and Kaanapali at p M.
Am bktne : \ Castle, Hubbard, for
San Francisco.
Am schr Robert Levers, Goodman,
for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14

control the utterances of the off
cial organ. The Advertiser itself
today tbrusts the cowardly politi-
cal knife into President Dole's
side when it snesks away from
open, honest support of his candi-
dacy.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14
JAPANESE AND THE DOLE PARTY

ARGUMENT OF LORRlN a. THURS
TON.OWNER OF THE OFFICIAL ORGAN,
AGAINST JAPANESE IMMIGRATION BE.
FORE MISUNDERSTANDING the latter
pa, Of 1890 and the early part Of
1907 they lthe JapaneSe) came in at the
rate Of 1000 a month. The rate
at which they were entering Hawaii is,
rs compared with the population Of the
United States, aS though a million Japa-
neSe a month were entering San Francisco.
T. has been we'll said that this was not
immigration but Invasion "Ha.
wall AIS, against the VIII and efforts Of
ir, government and people. drfted Japan
wards during the past two years; and un-
less radical action is taken 10 stay the
process there can be but one logical result,
viz: the ultimate supremacy Of the Japa-
ne>s, and thereby Of Japan, in Hawaii.
This has progressed and will be accom-
Nlshe in the teeth Of the American policy
o exclusion Of foreign control in Hawaii,
a with no tangible overt act on the part
Of the japanese government"
ACTION OF THE DOLE PARTY AFTER
ANNEXATION - On November J, 1905,
President Dole and his Cabinet authorized
the importation Of 6ooo japanese laborerS
into Hawaii.
JAPANESE PLATFORM OF THE DOLE
GOVERNMENT AFTER ANNEXATION
Hawaii may now drift 'Japan-ward' at a
triple expansion speed. Our previous con-
demnaton of japanese cheap labor is all
rot. :"
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14

Small ads. in the Bulletin are not
overshadowed by bigger ones.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14

PLATFORM OF REPUBLICAN PARTY
ON WHICH PRESIDENT MCKINLEY WAS
ELECTED, AND THE FULFILMENT OF
WHICH THE DOLE PARTY SOUGHT TO
PREVENT, BY A DECLARATION OF
Ne ErTRALITY.-"The Hawaiian Islands
should I've controlled by the United
Stltes and no foreign power should be
Permitted to interfere with them"
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14

PLATFORM or THE DOLE PARTY
AFTER ANNEXATlON.-"No liberal Ame-
ricanism no American immigration laws;
no American tariff laws; no American
shirring laws; no breaking Of the official
compact but the offices for ourselves"