davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Doctor Emmanuel A. GriveaGd,
Veteran of the Civil War,
Succumbed to Heart Disease.
WAS AN iNVETERiTE SMOKER.
Used twenty-five Cigars Of the
Strongest Tobacco Every Day
&C. \. Il. VIII Have
Charge of His Funeral.

Doctor Emmanuel \ Grivcaud. an aged
physician. was found dead in bed III his
room yesterday morning in the rear OF his
Office at No. 1872 North Garrison avenue.
Heart disease, produced by the excessive
use Of tobacco. is said ia have been the
cause Of death. Deputy Coroner Drcschsler.
who began al inquest yesterday afternoon.
harmed that he smoked from eighteen 10
twenty five cigars 4 day and those always
OF the strongest tobacco
Doctor Griyeaud was in many respects n
peculiar character. He lived alone in his
humble apartments Those who kD-w him
well considered him q very kind ana gentle
old man with a large heart Though no
went out but little. nothing pleased him
more than TO receive visitors. and he had
large circle of friends, lie vas Il rlea-
Ter of the G.. y. r.. Blair Post, Lad'r
whose auspices the funeral VIII take place.
Doctor Griveaud was born in France
when he was years old his parents came
70 this country. They Settled IN Missis-
sippi. At tho outbreak OF the Civil War
he moved to St. Louis because his sym
rathies were with the Union. and he en-
listed IN the Forty-first Missouri Voiun-
teers. serving with distinction throughout
the war. He was mustered out with the
rank Of lieutenant After tho war he con-
Quoted little grocery store. but save that
up to accept position surveyor. After
wards he studied medicine. For several
years he had prospsred, but in recent years
hts practice dropped of because Of his de-
Ginning health
He lived alone IN two little rooms on
Garrison avenue, where he cooked his own
meals and arranged his household. For
the lest two weeks he had been eating his
breakfast with Walter Draper who has
been keeping bachelors hair since his
wife went away for visit two weeks ago
They sat out on the porch talking until II
o'clock "Wednesday night. when they each
retired Tho Doctor seerncd In the best OF
health When Draper went down TO break
fast yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Doc
tor Griveaud was not about. He waited a.
few minutes and went 10 the Doctors Of
fee. a rap at his door brought no re-
Spouse. and he looked over the transor.i
and saw the doctor in bed. Charles Ander-
son. a boy who came to clean up the Of
nee, climbed over the traDSOm ami I'M
fastened the door. Ora per found that the
Gid physician was dead.
Doctor GriyeaaG's only rela tive IS sis
ter Mrs. II. L Hamilton. who lives near
BOurbOn, Mo, on a farm, which IL ths
PRINCIPAL Item OF hts estate. He was never
married
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
ONLY TWO DELEGATIONS.
Gill Refuses TO Combine With
Hunter Against Butler.

Time for fling delegations for the Demo-
cratic congressional primary. to lie held
August 6. VIII expire this afternoon at 3
O'clock From Indications there will be
only two delegations filed from each ward,
the Butter delegation n.I the Hunter dele
CATION. II Michael ). Gill changes his mind
ana does not conclude - run as an indie
pendent candidate, he may i!e a delegation
also, although il IS said he does not be-
irNe lie has any show against Butler. ] he
report CT a combination between Siil and
Hunter Is without 10 IudatIDn. While Hun
ter mas been anxious To poo. MS issues with
Gill asai1st Bu,;.r. GIL has RETAINED from
forming combination. Mr. Hunter believes
eiCi' q movement would result In an over
'AiC" q tie IutlgE forces, which seem
strCUSly intTguCEed.
There L. some talk OF 4 dark horse en-
tCrinS the race at thu hast minute. There
aie a mum Der OF prominent Democrats in
the Twelfth District Who 10 not ike the
manner in which tho nomination has been
stacked, - alleeel. in tie interest OF
Butler, and they favor Il new man. who is
not only well acquainted IN the district,
but who can beat th5 i,eEuLiic1n nominee
LOTtO.-har.ls down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
SMALLPOX FROM NOME.
Stricken Passenger Escaped From
Ship at Dutch Harbor.

Victoria, n. G., July 26-Smallpox has
come our from Nome. notwithstanding the
vigorous quarantine. according To the report
given by the passengers on the Manauense,
which has arrived from st. Michael.
When they were at Dutch Harbor. where
they We're delayed three days owing Ia a
coal famine. the passengers heard report
that a man who swan ashore from
schooner off Cnalaska had spread the dis
care there. one case was reported.
The ManauenSe reports that "A stampede
took place July 10 from St. Michael To
point ten miles from the city, where gold
bearing sand was said to have been diScOv
cred. Many returned that night and report
ed that they had found little gold
&. X. Glow of Chicago. a passenger, came
from kOyukak district. When he left there,
or july ;. there were about SO persons IN
the district.
The Nome Gold Digger OF July says:
Quarantine Officer Call said las, night
that. Notwithstanding alt reports. there were
but thirteen cases now in the Smallpox
Hospital Seventeen were reported, tut not
verified. The one man who died was W.
Wormsley of Texas
Numerous Eskirnos hereaboUts are affect
ed with n curious disease much like the in
fiuenza or grip. which has already caused
several deaths and threatens 10 be fatal
with many others. II Is the same disease.
apparently. that attacked the natives at
Point Barrow and across from the Diomedes
on the Siberian shore few months ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
TEACH THEM GOVERNMENT.
Cardinal Gibbons on Americas
Duty in the Possessions.

81. Paul. MINI. July es-Cardina1 Gib-
hons. who has been visiting the Northwest.
spent today in this city. and was enter
Gtined at a luncheon At abe residence Of J.
J. Hi. Besides Cardinal Gibbons Mr.. and
Mrs. Hills guests included Senator c.. h.
Davis, Governor John Lind. Bishop John
Foley Of Detroit. Bishop JOHN ShaEley Of
North Dakota. the Reverend Patrick Hcf-
from, rector Of St PtuI's Seminary; 7
ScaaUb Of Pt:SbuTg. who is travelling with
C3.dfnal Gibbons, and others.
Asked for his views on expansion the
Cardinal saiG:
"Of course We cannot abandon the islands
We have acquired. at least not until SUI
iiciently powerful hugne government has
been established in each of the new pos
Sessions"
He thought the duty 90 America was
most emphatiCaily that Of teaching the
newly acquired possessions to govern
Themselves.
a question in regard to the ALLEGATIONS
that the Catholic missionaries were largely
to blame for the persecution OF foreigners
In China. brought from the Cardinal am
emphatic denial.
There were. he said about half y million
native Catholics IN China. While the Cath
Ole gTelates had been granted some tuiI-
ctal authority by she Emperor and Man
number Of Christians in China Were Cath
olIcs and II had been found heIrf,1j IN bntb
the church and Government 10 give Rish-
ops and others some iuiiciaI authority
The present troubles could not fail said
Cardinal Gibbons, 10 have q de:eriorating
effect upon the owrk of Christianizing
China.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
TO ROOT ron MATTHEWS.
Crowd Going to Hermann to Attend
seMaIoriai Convention.

y large crow Of r5OtyTS for State Senator
i. l. Matthews viii leave the Union S.a-
tor Hermann, 80. TO attend the convention
III tn Twenty eIGfgh Senatorial District.
-. Louis County Is entitled 10 tweuty-One
delegates, and IN addition quite Z number ~
persons from various parts VI the county
nave ui !e arraHEeElcnts TO attend. The
Missouri Pacific train. on which Ihe party
Will travel VIII reach Hermann at II o'clock.
ihe convention Will Ae called TO order at
noon.
senator Matthews is n candidate for re-
domination, and. uD 10 the present time.
has 10 opponents. Even IT opposition does
develop lie feels reasonably sure CT renom-
llAUol,, as tae tWC.ty-gne delegates from
st. Louis Coyrty VIII constitute q majority
IN the convention. The other tnu counties
have only twenty delegates. thirteen from
franklin ana seven from tIasrOu1de. The
county delegation viii return Sunday morn
Ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
NOTES ABOUT ST. LOUiShNS
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. O'N.H Of Seneca.
No. have sent out cards for the marriage
OF their daughter. ECgenia. 10 Mr.. Anthony
AIuhonsus O'IIall;tron OF s.. Louis on
Wednesday morning. August l. 1T o'clock.
at 81. Nary's church, Seneca. They will he
At home after September 10 az 40. $3.50 Al
len avenue, -. Louis.
Mrs. James VI. Selbert and MISC Seibert
of jefferson City are guests Of St. Louis
friends for a few days.
Miss Anna Birch has returned from
Springfield She viii remain In -. Louis
until the return 81 Governor and Mrs
stephens from, the East. and VIII then join
them At jefferson C:ty.
Mrs = g Orthwcin and her children have
gone tc jamestown. Il. l.. for the rlcnth Of
August.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Samuel Capen have Joined
the 81 LouisaEs NJ OconOm1wcc. Mrs. ca
pen has been visiting her parents IN Mil
waukce for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel \ ". Benedict are
at MucIlEac for Il visit OF four weeks.
Mrs. Z. G. Simmons Is entertaining Mrs
John T. Davis 1T the Simmons cottage at
OCDnOmOWOC.
VI and Nrs. SsIwyn Edgar. ST.. are enter
tanning house party at their HarhoT Point
cottage. Their guests include Mr.. and Mrs.
selwyn Edgar. Jr.. Miss Rena Duls, Mr..
and Mrs. Gates Of Chicago and Mr. and
Mrs. Singer. also uf Chicago.
Mrs. William J. Geissler has gone tn Min
netonka. where she Will spend u month.
Mr.. Gustav Nieman is visiting at Atlantic
City.
Mr. ard Mrs. Taafa Donegan and their
son have gone to South Haven for
lengthy stay.
Doctor and Mrs. Hanford Thayer and
their son departed the first Of the week for
MunetoEka, where they will occupy their
cottage.
Nj and Mrs. Morris Jachs are entertain
ing their two daughters, Mrs. Max Run
berg and Mrs. Isaac Scherr Of TcXarkana,
who ay. en- route 10 Chicago and the North
ern lakes.
Mrs Creta Benton will go TO Springfield.
Ill. I'm few days to visit her friend, Mrs.
Williams
Mrs. ~. J. SelImeyer and her little son
Erwin departed for MUncie. Ind. on We'd
nesday She was accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. \. Tietzei.
Nt.E. samuel StillfE az tAiltl'N aN'fiS HAS
gore to visit her niece. Mrs. e. +. Seoy, Ia
New orleans.
Nr ard Mrs. 4. ". Handlan and their
two young daughters are now at Mackinac
Island, where they will spend severa!
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Manning have
gone to Ocon0mowoc for a stay OF several
weeks.
Judge and Mrs. Shepard Barclay will de-
part the last Of next week for the East.
They expect To spend the greater part Of
August with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mai
linrkr0dt in the Adircndacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Townsend and their
family will depart the frs; OF next week
for Lake Michigan, where they viii remain
for the rest of the summer.
Miss Grace Bayrd Is spending the sum-
mer at Waupaca, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre GarBeau departed
Wednesday for the Michigan resorts They
will tour the lake region Tor several weeks.
Miss Mildred Campbell of Wagner place
has returned from Washington and ATTAIN
tic City.
h1r. and Mrs. J. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Flood and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Wsyer-
son will take river trip TO Burlington,
Ia. and return th. first OF next week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
PIPE TRUST PLEADED GUILTY.
Six Companies in the Tennessee
Combine Jointly Fined.

Chattanooga, Tenn. July 26.--Judse c. q.
Clark of the United States District Court
for the Eastern District of Tennessee mas
made an order which dispOses of tho cases
against the six large pipe companies under
indictment Tor Violation OF the antitrust
law.
They were allowed TO enter joint plea OF
guilty and were fined $3.50 aud costs
The companies involved are the Addyston
Pipe and Steel Company of Cincinnati, Chat
tanooga Foundry and Pipe Company, Dem
mis- Long 4 Co. OF Louisville, Howard Hs e.
rison Iron Company of Bessemer, Ala; the
Admission Pipe and Foundry Company of An
nistcn, Ala. and the South Pittsburg Pipe
Works u: south Pittsburg, Tenn. They were
indicted in April, 1877. but the cases were
continued from term TO term and were new
tried.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
doctrines and practices Of monarchical

doctrines and practices Of mOnarchical
Europe.
This is Che effective argument with
which those Geruian-Amcr!cans who are
truly faithful and grateful 10 the Re
public which saved them from Empire
viii meet the spec.oUs pleading Of
such GcTmar-Amcr!cans as Editor Prce-
ioriUs. They VIII vote in November 70
retire from power in the Government
the party which seeks 10 bclray that
Government 10 Empire. They Will
abandon their old party with deep re
greet. hut they will abandon il Tor the
best reason possible to patriots. Their
first dgty rs Americans is 10 the Re
pu.';ic, not 10 4 party which now strives
10 undermine and overthrow the He
pchlc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
THREE DROWNED IN YUKON.
Passenger Steamer Wrecked in
Thirty Mile Canon.

Seattle. Wash, July ga special to tho
Times from SkaS NHy. July -. says:
Upper YUKON steamer Florence s was
yesterday wrcckd In Three-SIie Canon
on Lewis River The purser and two women
passengers We're drowned. The purser was
named Maltby. and was long connected with
the customs al this point and juneau.
Commissioners Pii;Lnan, for the United
States, and King. for Canada. yesterday
completed the location OF cne provisional
boundary line on White Pass summit. and
VIII tomorrow go TO the Chilkoot summit
TO perform the same service there. No
change in existing conditions Will result on
White Pass, as the line was clearly de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
sMNN-EFEL AND nMINnrs.

II WAS not without reason that, In the
recent Porto Hican celebration in honor
Of 81. Ja.o. thr patron saint of Spain.
there WAS studied failure on The part
az III. natives 10 display the American
Ha- among the decorations IF the day.
Indeed. 4 Porto Eic.;u merchant. com
n,"utiu- on this fact ana OF the lack OF
far,' Eisal enthusiasts in the cclebra-
ton oc th" Fourth al July, very frankly
explained tie native sentiment CauS:n,
this distinction. "our people said he.
should n"j Pc blamed by the Amcri-
clH~ i"r expressing their feelings this
way. he United States Constitution
las not been extended tu their island.
TIE privileges co.: c.,izau>hi. have been
denied t.cu. I'm sU.h circumstances
i'Hrs" E.".4S cauun. appreciate Amcsi-
can institutions, aUd, naturally. would
nat observe American holidays"
And Yet ,iiS is the saiur people that
81 hopefully welcomed American SOW
creiSn.y two years a2o. GA the solemn
American pledge that they should re-
ys!Fc nil Tie privileges Of American
citizenship. They p3yal,d and chcercd
AID waved their hats Tor Old Glory
then. They held services in their
churches and cathrIrais to thank God
THAT they Were about To become Ameri-
c@u citizens. They have never become
American citizens. We lied Ia ;hrm
and took advantage Of their confidence
All We have done since they hailed Us
as their Hbcsators Is to impose upon
them procousul and an unri-ItcuuS
tariff t1N for tie benefit Of the Sugar
and Tobacco trusts. And that is I'm
r!rr. MMNn rhnN ln.knI In. y EnnnlIIn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

Even if .'c il -r0wiu" old. with bald
spot where his pate has 50 long ycarucd
10 feel the crown Of England rcSria.
upon il. there is considerable majesty
tad'ins around IL. person IF Albert Ed
ward. Prince ii Wales especially in the
social realm over which hc rules with
sc'p;er OF iron.
There IS something truly imperial IN
the manner in which N3icss VIII has
prevailed to prevent the CORVALLIS
NcSt-ialy Randolph Churchill mar
rage until he was good and ready 10
sanction those HuptiIls. Lieutenant West
WIS OF age and Lady Randolph Church
Ill h3d age 10 burn-if they wanted tn
marry you'd think they would simply
70 and marry, like sensible people Of
age anywhere else would d. But no:
they and their friends must bosycch thc
Prince. who ut Ii st opposed The match,
for his consent, dcfcrriuE the union OF
two fond hearts until Albert Edward
Should give the word. And lie has only
now consented, and there WIS great re-
ioiuing at the week lend house party
where his consent was voiced.
As the loving subjects of tie old King
Of Avctot used 10 sing, your truly To
mantle nature will feel like singing now
OF NaleS-''iin.; 10, i.o. no: and he. hc.
he. That's the kind OF a King Tor m."'
There's tr.3e royalty in this exercise Of
the right of high justice" in the court
Of love. Albert Edwards hiuGly posi-
ton is 30 pretty indeed that one is
tempted to wish ne may never become
tic reai King Of a real England. lie
should belong exclusively TO the royal
dcmesue Of sentiment lUc all time 10
come.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

Missouri this year-are well acquainted
with certain branches Of government
and with certain processes of ic"is.a-
ladon. There's no depyin: II They are
10 that extent experienced statesmen.
But they are too wise. They know 50
much that they can't talk politics with
cut hiiarity. They know too much 10
he safe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

The staple heart grts .toGius
T1r Joys Il yearrs u know.
Il lees. somehow. with hope maintained,
Us joys are doubled So;
1t i not wise. this simple heart,
the CyHics sHserinS say.
Ana Sc: lot Of sunshine falls
Upon its hopeful wsy.
The simple heart goes loving,
Remote from d0ur, or fear:
Il feels. somehow. with loves employ,
Its lite IS twice as dear:
1t Is rOt wise, this simple heart
Still cry the cynics gray.
But hand In hand with happiness
IL goes its loving way.
RIPLEY y. SAUNlN-SS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
NORWOOD DEMOCRATS ACTIVE.
Meeting Tu-Morrow Night for Pur-
POsc Of UrGnnizaainn.

kifkwo0d Democrats are II uStering for
the iIa campaign and expect 20 make u
showing. The Old B;yau-ScNssn Club of the
last campaign will meet to-morrcw night
Tor organization and election CT officers
The old officers. Walker Evans. pgss dent
ana Jake Hawkins secretary. will Yr, SIDE
temporarily. The clubs membership l. close
io ~. and some enthusiastic rallies will
De given BY Them in the fail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Getting Ready for the EarrDafEn

thaIfIfiar SC;bert and Secretary Edwards
Of the Democratic STATE Committee were
busy yesterday receiving callers and getting
ready Tor tie routine ~ork ii the cam
ytisn. Among the visitors yesterday from
the interior Of the state were: Judge Il.
u. Burgess. II. II. Williams and A NJ
Hrugh Of Jefferson city. q. ]. Porter of
Bowling Green. Ell II williams Of Pu-
la-H County. ex-senator Aansfleli of
wright County and j. T. 3Ii.chein OF De-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

Flory denounc"~ street railway con
Attorney General If be and O'fallon
are elected: UFallon must regard the
consolidation Us both constitutional and
desirable. or he would not have made a
spCcch for il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

1t must make old John Bull more ar
rOgant than ever to see Uncle sam
sweating Ike a horse over the job of
distributing the aH'iB ocr literature of
the Imperial South African Association
Of No. Is Victoria street, Westminster,
IOI!luD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
PILGRIMS SEE THE POPE.
American Prelates and Students
Presented at the Vatican.

Rome. July 2s.-The American pilgrims
under the direction Of Father +. II Bor~jI
of Brooklyn We're received by Pope Leo to-
day "
The Bishops Of Brooklyn and Burlington
ana students OF the North American Col
| to be In excellent health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

Iickin.; stamps and envelope flaps for
the anti-i!ucr circulars of the Imperial
South African Association Of London is
mighty apt IL leave Il bad taste in Uncle
Samuers mouth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

Its decidedly significant that nothing
makes Il Republican 50 mai these days
as to mention the old Ecrahlic in the
affectiUnaie tone that was once common
with alt Americans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

Candidate Floiy'S assistance I'm the
formation OF the ST Louis street rail
way consolidation indicates that had he
been Governor Of Missouri his signature
Instead Of that Of Stephens would nave
been attached to the consolidation
mNasure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Wedding Trip to ST. Louis.

KEFI BIsfL -F'Et-fNIA
Warren. Ark, July 2s.-Herley s. Turner
and Miss Carrie Brooks. both of Warren.
were married last night at the home OF the
bride. They left immediately via Kings
land on a tour to Sd. Leuis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
BRAVE STUDENT REWARDED
Fortune Received From Woman
Whose Life He Saved.

Hamilton. Ont, July 26-Iouis b. Scott n
law student here, two years ago at Atlant;c
City saved from drowning Miss NerschoI,ia
OF Les Angeles. Cal. The lady died recentI,,
and left Scott $7,OJ0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

When the Empire is once firmly es-
tablisLed and titles are being distribu-
ted. Mark Hanna will probably ask to
be dubbed Earl of Warwick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Net number distributed .... 2,4S5,I'o
srs,ace daily distribution. Si,7Gi

Ard said ". Z. Carr further says
that the number Of copies returned o. re-
ports5 .Inso!d curing ;tle month OF June
was SO per cent. .,-,,
Sworn TO and subscribed before NE 'Ais
second day OF July. 1870. .,,
J. I. PARISH,
Notary Public. CITY o. s.. Louis. Aio. A;y
term expires April 5. Iy.L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Veteran of Two wars,

PEFJ ;l.it SfLCiAl.-
Charleston, Mo-. July 26.-Capta;n Yalen-
tine Pruitt, veteran OF the Mexican and
Civil wars. and n former Postmaster of this
city. died here this morning OF asthma, aged
:. years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

Sly dog is JOE. lie plays with the
MONOPOLY bad boy in 1881 ami fights
the bad boy in 1850. FIory'S turn 10 be
friends with monopoly will coIne next
winter. lie Will 90 less harm If he re-
mains in the lobby than if he is put in
the Executive Mansion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

'Eycry uEan values most tie quality
he hacks some philosopher once sad.
This, taken in connection with the
gold nugget speech" seems II explain
Senator BcycridEes caution. ny hat
most Of tie Young men in this country
need is restraint, not sumu!aut; what
this nation needs is reserve"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-14
AGENTS, BFOSo,S and l0DDsPS.
". G.IrWIn & Go,
Limited
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co.. Of %.
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works ~
Philadelphia. Penn, u s A
Newell Universal Mill Co. (Nstisyss
Cane Shredder) New York, j. q a
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fersssr
ers.
Alex. Cross &c Sons, high sra~. an.
tilizers for Cane and CofYsa
Reeds Steam Pipe Covartna.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paraffine Paint Cos p. a. r, kraN
and Papers; Lucol and LinsG
Oils. raw and boiled.
lndurine Ia cold water paint. n
white and colors
Filter Press Cloths. Cement -
and Bricks.