davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-08
REPUBLICAN, CLANS
IN Council YESTERDAY
Continued from First Page

The question of settling the tie be-
| tween DR. Geo. Fl. Huddy and f. 0
Winston in the Seventh precinct was
debated. ". c. Aehi suggested that
for the sake os harmony the conven-
ton suspend the rule in regard to the
settling Of the tie, bat his motion was
defeated and e. c. Winston was elected
to the vacant delegateship.
Question of adjournment now came
before the meeting. and after consider
| able discussion, pro and con, the de-
bate developing considerable bit
teTneSs, the convention finally adj
journed to O'Clock this morning.
The following were the delegates
present:
First Precinct, Kaneohe-Frank Pa
hia, Louis John McCabe and Ulysses
II. Jones.
Second Precinct, Koolauloa (Kahukul
-Keau, George Weight and William X.
Rathburn.
Third Precinct, Waialua-C. z. Iau-
kea, ". ". Goodale and Andrew Cox.
Fourth Precinct, Waianae-Judye j.
X. kekahuna, Moses Mahelona and Oil
yer Stillman
Fifth Precinct, Eva Pk,ntation-Geo.
I. BENTON, Thomas ODowda and Da-
vid Douglass.
Sixth Precinct, Pearl City-L. L. Nc
Caailess, Frank X. Archer and s. Hoo
kano.
Seventh Precinct. Moanaloa, Kalihi.
and makai Of King street-James l..
Holt. L. McCants Stewart, E. c. Win
ston and Geo. II. Huddy
Eighth Precinct, Palama-W c. Achi.
C. b. Dwight and c. F. Peterson
Ninth Precinct, mauka School street
Fred Waterhouse. George X. Carter
and W. j. Coelho.
Tenth Precinct. makai School street
-EEoeh Johnson, II. FL. Crawford and
j. l.. hanlukou-
The meeting was not wholly har-
monious one There was considerable
friction and some rather sharp debat-
ing. On the whole il was, however, an
enthusiastic and satisfactory gatherin
Of Republicans and angured weil for
the success OF the ticket on the Island
Of Oahu this fail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-08
New Theatre.

Honolulu 10 to have . new and up-to-
date thsater. il 70 reported on the
streets. including . root garden and
all modern conyeniences OF q strictly
drst class house The plan Il said u
provide for the destruction OF the pres
ent 0rphe0m theater and the erection
OF handsome two-story brick struc-
ture in Its stead. in which viii be To-
Gated a theater with seating capacity
of l.21e. with parQuet and dress cir
Gle. half dozen stage boxes. both
mems and vomen's dressing rooms and
an elegant cafe The stage Ia to be
large enough for great scenic produc-
lions Entrance to the gallery il 10
be from the alley in the rear. the main
entrance to be from Fort street a. at
present Then there il to be root
garden 5Sx4S. With stage lsx34. which
can BE used for vaudeville parform-
ances 81 ~ summer moeths- TAe eoof,
& = ~ IN - @eoa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-08
BULLETIN AND THE SHARK.
Evening Contemporary Inclined to
Make Light OF the AHair.

And now comes The Bulletin. and
with bold affrsnt accuses Nessrs.
Hartman and OoIlinson. who claim to
have seen. and been assaulted by 3
shark in the beach OF the Hotel Hawaii
Annex. at Waikiki. with having had
dreams. or things to that effect
Indeed. The Republicans more or less
esteemed neighbor is shocked. doesn't
beiieve in sharks-not AZ Waikiki. at
least. ard is generally dead d wnr ON
monsfroSity freaks, any WAY
Then the Bulletin. 70 prove its con.
sistency, straixhsway goes and I'M
earths a fabulous worm story. The
awful delivery is made By copious
Hoses Of gin and the aid Of one Of The
Truthful James reporters OF the Bull
letin. OF course, this Is not s-mon-
strosity freak" you know, but it viii
rank up pretty high in the odd and un-
usual corner of freak departments.
Heres the story which is garnished I'M
der the not too elegant bead. avomited
. Woru:- "A native employee Of Castle
! oo1hufn 1l1ranvod yu1tesln9 . vosm
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-08
GOOD TURNOUT OF
WHITE CARPENTERS.

There was a good turnout of white
carpenters at Merchants hall, corner
of Nuuanu and King streets, last night
The object Of the meeting was to
further perfect plans for the organiza-
ton of union in Honolulu which will
affiliate with the central labor body Of
the craft.
The following paper is being extern
sively circulated and signed:
We, the undersigned carpenters and
joiners, each agree to contribute the
sum of 81 and send for charter to the
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners of America and form a local
union under the laws of the brother
hood"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-08

five inches.long and about an eighth of
an inch in diameter This was vomited
up by bis wife the previous night. It
seems that the woman bad been III ter
rible pai:l fer about three days aad nc
direct cause coClG be found. Wednes-
day night the husband administered
two doses Of gin 10 put his wife to
sleep. 1t WIS not long before she
vomited the repulsive thing.
"The worm Looks very much like the
ordinary angle worm but its head looks
more like that of snake
With head that looks like that of a
snake! Well, perhaps.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-08
THE ARLINGTON AUCTION.
It Will Be Continued On Monday
by Auctionesr Fisher.

The Arlington auction sale was con-
tinued yesterday and great progress
was made. Every thing goes in
Guiding pets. and prices are certainly
very good. Auctioneer Fisher was in
splendid form and voice yesterday and
not only spiendidly held his audience
from 10 10 O'Clock, but by putting
the best front on everything. got bet
ter than fair prices.
The sale viii be continued at high
noon on Monday. At IL o'clock sharp
the building viii be sold; later the
ebony settees. the fine wood balus-
trades and so on win be put up. Many
of the most valuable pieces OF furni-
ture. crockery. glassware cutlery, ice
chests, kitchen utensils and 20 on viii
be offered II Will be . rare occasion
70 catch prizes.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-08

wiz also be sold. The large front
hu15ing on King street has an elegant
kou md koa wood stair case. which
VIII se sold separately. An the cot
tages and valuable plants viii be offer
ed an sale.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10

The following is the amendment TO
article 6 Of b state constitution,
adopted by the general assembly of
1899, and amended June 1ith. 1900, and
TO be submitted TO the voters for rati-
fcation mex August:
Section i. That article VI of the
constitution Of North Carolina be. and
the same is hereby abrogated, and in
lieu thereof shall be substituted the fol-
living article o. SAID constitution. as
an entire and indivisfble plan OF suf-
frage:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
Schedule in Effect June srd. 1850.

Schedule in Effect June srd. 1850.
Train Leaves Wilmington sos p. m. ar
Al rives Lumberton s:l4 p: m, Penn
broke 5;$s p; m Maxt %ad S:S P;
s no p. nm. mi s: 30 p. T M. Char
lotte 1920 p. m. Athens. Ga, 3:4S
a.. m, Atlanta Cos a. m.
Close connection at Atlanta for Mont,
all points in Texas. Mexico and
California; also for Chattanooga.
Nashville. Louisville. st. Louis.
Cincinnati, Chicago, and western
and northwestern points.
Connects at Hamlet with train No. q for
Columbia. Savannah. Jacksonville.
Tampa and other Florida points;
Petersburg. Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore and New York.
Other trains leave Hamlet as follows:
Train No. 81 (Florida Limited for
Columbia and points south at $50
a. m. Train No. 400 for Monroe.
Charlotte. Lincolnton, Shelby and
and all points southwest at $50
a. m. Train No. IS for Raleigh,
Norfolk and points north at eos
a: m. Train No. 66 for Raleigh;
Richmond, and points north at $40
Through Pullman sleepers from Hamlet
to all points north, south and
Train Leaves Hamlet at $40 a. m. ar
SO. rives Maxton 9:05 a. m, Pembroke
9:31 a. M, Lumberton 9:53 a. m,
Wilmington 1905 noon. This train
takes passengers at Hamlet from
train No. 81 CF1orida Limited)
leaving Richmond at 10:40 p. m.
and arriving at Hamlet at Gas a.
m. From train No. 4S leaving
Norfolk at $50 p. m, arriving at
Hamlet at 7:10 a. m. From train
No. SO leaving Atlanta at 900 p.
m. n Charlotte at 5:45 a. m, ar
irving at Hamlet at 7:45 a. m.
Other trains arrive at Hamlet as fol-
lows: Train 402 from Atlanta,
Rutherfordton, Shelby, Lincoln
ton, Charlotte and Monroe at 900
p. m. Train No. Al from Ports
mouth at ITO p. m. Train No. q
from Richmond and points north
at 1927 p. m.
Train No. A from Columbia and points
south at SIS p. m, and train No.
66 from Columbia and points south
at 900 a. m.
Tor Tickets, S~leepers, Etc, apply to
THOS. D. MEARES,
Gen'l Agent. Wilmington, N. c..
E. ST. JOHN,
Vice President and General Manager
II. ". B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
V. E. McBEE, General superintendent.
L. S. ALLEN, Gen'l Pass. Agent
General Offices. Portsmouth. Va.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
The Gold Coast Revolt.

London, July 5.-The under secre-
tary of state for the colonies, the Earl
of S~elbourne, announced in the house
of lords today, that the governor Of the
Gold Coast colony, Sir Frederic Mitch
ell Hodgson, with 600 native soldiers,
commanded by Major Morriss, left
Kumassi une BIRD. He added that
Captain Bishop and 100 native soldiers
remained there, with rations sufficient
to last until July 18th. Colonel Will
EumaSsi by that date, under any cir
cumStances.
The news came in a dispatch from
Colonel WAlcocks, dated Fumsu, July
4th which adds:
Burroughs, with 400 native soldiers,
arrived at Compost, July LIST. The
enemy was completely surprised and
evacuated the stockades. Burroughs
captured forty guns AND ammunition
and killed thirty of the enemy"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10

tional government, to enact any legis-
lation designed to prevent or even cur
tail the absorbing power of trusts and
Illegal combinations or to enforce the
books prove the insincerity of h high
sounding phrases of the republican
platform.
Corporations should be protected in
all their rights and their legitimate in
terests should be respected, but any at
tempt by corporations to interfere
with the public affairs of the people or
to control the sovereignty which Gre
ates them, should be forbidden under
such penalties as will make such at
tempts impossible.
HIGH TARIFF.
we condemn the Dingley tariff as
a trust breeding "a Skilfully de-
v1sed to give the few favors which
they do not deserve and to place upon
the many burdens which they should
not bear.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
I'VE favor such an enlargement OF
the scope Of h interstate
az as will enable the commission 10
protect individuals and Communities
from determinations and the public
from unjust and unfair Transportation
rates.
THE FRANCHISE POLICY.
1--WE re-affrm and endorse the prin-
ciplss Of the national democratic plat
form adopted at Chicago in 1896 and
we reiterate the demand of tina plat
form for an American financial sys
tenn made by b American people for
themselves, which shall restore and
maintain a bimetallic price level as
part of such system, the immediate
restoration of the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver and gold at the pres
emit legal ratio OF Is to 1 without the
aid or consent OF any nntion.
We denounce the currency bill
enacted at the last session Of congress
as a step forward in the republican
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
BradfeId's
Regulator

brings out a woman's true beauty.
1t makes her strong and well in those
organs upon which her whole general
health depends. It ccrrects all men,
strual disorders. It stops the drains
of Leucorrhea. 1t restores the womb
to its proper place. It removes the
causes of headache, backache and
nervousness. 1t takes the poor, de-
bilitated, weak, haggard, fading
woman and puts her on her feet
again, making her face beautiful by
making her body well.
Druggists sell It for 81 . bstt,e.
Send for our free illustrated book tor womsA
The BradfIeld Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
The Best Prescription For Chills.

And Fever is a bottle of Growers
Tasteiess Chill Tonic. The formula is
plainly printed 81 each package. 1t Is
simply Iron and Quinfne in a tasteless
form and is compounded in correct
proportions. The reason fmitators do
% advertise their formula Is because
they know you would not buy their
medicine II you knew it's ingredients.
Growers Is the original. and ID the only
chm and fever remedy sold throughout
the entire maaar1ai section OF the Unit
ed States No cure. no Dag. Price =
for SAL by Rob't r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10

weakness anG
sickness pecu.
liar to the Sex.
If the Egypt
ian custom pre-.
vailed in this
country. many
sufferers would
be glad to
cover thei1
m
wrinkles. theil
sunkencheeks
their unhealthy
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
Hidden Beauty

In Egypt the custom is for Princesses
to hide their beauty by covering
the lower part of the face with a veil.
In America the beauty of many OF
our women is hidden because of the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10

complexion, from the eyes Of thu
world with the veii Of the Orient.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-04-27
ALLEN ADDRESSING THE HOUSE

salary of this teacher of the Central
high school and that Of some other
cities. They have pointed out where
they get slarger salaries; but let them
go to the town of Tupelo, where civili-
cation has reached. it's highest deve1-
opment daughter and applause), and
they will find there the principal of
the high school of the city of Tupelo;
who has helped to produce that great
development, at salary of one-third
less than is now given to the prin-
cipal of q single school in the city of
Washington.
3. ''Many of you gentlemen who do not
represent great cities can find that
you represent many more such prin-
cipals. The principal Of the high
school here has diligently prepared
statistics to show his need of higher
salary, In fact, he prepared the
speech which the gentleman from Col
orado has just delivered, because he
delivered the same speech to me when
he was arguing for increase of salary
before our committee. He has been
working for $500 per annum, and
now he wants $1,000. In another year
&c viii want $500. ~e,1 j
There are Representatives here who
would be cheap to the people at $1O,.
600 Q year, but we get only half that
much. There are other representa-
lives here who would be dear at half
their present salaries. There is no
discrimination here, and we should
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-04-27
French Food FalsineatIons.

The chemical laboratory Of the
Paris municipality has satisfied itself,
as the result of repeated analyses,
that, on. the average, two-thirds of
the samples Of milk examined either
have water added to them or are
adulterated in . more or less injuri-
Gus manner Out Of a14o samples de-
clared good, 30 had water added to
them, So had been skinned, three
had been artiacally colored, % had
boracic acid or formol added. One
is left in wonder what is the condi-
ton of the remainder if this is the
verdict on those termed good" But
perhaps the climax of this kind Of
fraud is reached in the egg trade.
Eggs are colored red with. the aid of
pigments, which are frequently poi
sonous and are sometimes derived
from coal. This is, however, by no
means the worst Artificial eggs are
constructed inside empty eggshells
out Of gelatine and inferior fats, col
ored up with saffron, turmeric and
chrome yellow. Can any further de-
velopment be possible in this ''indus-
try?" If it were not for the two
highly respectable writer's who have
signed this article, one would be dis
posed to consider the statement an
odd form of pleasantly. The old
proverb, IAN egg and q nut you may
eat ALTERS SLUT" can hardly hold good
Observation-Disclosures.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-04-27
CAN'T CINCH THEMSELVES,
Fashion's Devotees Have to Get
Others to Help Button
Them In

''Well, did you have. q good time at
the card party?" said Mrs. Jones to
Mrs. Brown. II was so disappointed I
couldn't go. Tell me all about it,"
Eyes, had a real good time," said
Mrs. Brown, "but, do you know, came
mighty near not going after all. twas
Thursday, you know, and I let my hired
girl go out early, and when 1 went to
get ready couldn't button my dress.
I wore my light broadcloth, and you
know it fits pretty snug and buttons
up over my shoulder. Well, had such
time! tried to reach those buttons
with button hook, and wore myself to
a thread. But just couldn't"
''Why, you poor thing! What did
you do?" III
II just went with it unbuttoaed, and
when got to Mrs. Smiths the maid
buttoned it for me- Did you ever?"
swell, let me tell you9the time had
in Washington just that same#way. I
was at the Ebbitt house, and was
dressing to 60 to the presidents ,recep-
ton; and just couldn't fasten nv
waist that heliotrope lady's cloth, you
know, with hooks down the back. I
rang for chambermaid, and couldn't
get enc! worked and fused and wait
ed. till I got,desperate, and then ! just
walked out into the hall and stood by
the elevator till, 2 woman came along.
She looked good natnred, and just told
her what fix was in, and she laughed
and IT, hooked d me up r. s nice as you
please. Chicago Inter Ocean
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-04-27
C0AsT1NG ON SKIES.
a Tavorite Pastime Of tho Y6unG
IL Men Of Norway and
g. ~T,3 sweden. r

4 Among national; sports the world
over very few can compare il excite
ment or in possible developments. Of
skill with coastipg on skeeS, which is
the delight Of the young men Of Nor
way and Sweden Skeess are long,
slender snoWshoes made Of thin wood;
and good idea 81 the feats. which
can be performed on them by experts
may be drawn from description con-
tanned in the latest book OF travels by
Paul du Chaillu: i 4AS@N r. +
Zone day the, Lapps> said to- me:
'Paulus, the snow is I'M very fine COM
dition for skeeing. We want you to
come with u.s. - T.. i
"'We made ready, and after g: run Of
about four, miles on. our skees we
stopped near the edge of long and
very steep hill. Then one of the men
said: - =
There is a wide gully which you
cannot see before reaching the bot
tom of the hill, and farther down is
river. We will go down this hill
and leap over both the gully and the
river. OF course the greater our
speed the longer leap we can make.
The danger is in not being able, to
reach the ledge pm the q her side; but
accidents seldom happen, and the risk
makes the fun more exciting
: .'The Lapps took their position along
the brink of the hill about ten yards
apart, and at signal they started
on their skees, holding in one hand
their sticks to be used as ,rudders to
guide them. They slid down at tre-
mendous speed.
"Sueldenly saw them fly through
the air, and then land again. They
had cleared the gully. Then, with in
creased momentum, they sped for;
ward, and, leaping again, passed over
the river and landed on the other side.
II went down the hill after them as
slowly as I could. The gully, over
which they had leaped seemed to be
about 80 feet wide, and the place
from which they sprang was IL or IS
feet above the bank on the other side.
They told me that some of the great
leaps IA the country had been more
than JG5 feet.
"Then the Lapps showed me an
other feat. They planted several
sticks in the snow in different posi-.
tions on the declivity of the hin and
said: 'Paulus, we are going to show
you how close we can come to those
sticks. We can almost touch them
with our skees as we coast down.
"When they were once more in line
gave signal. They came down the
hill with almost the same rapidity as
before, but pushing their long guild.
ing poles deeper into the snow. Most
of them came within few inches of
the sticks.
after passing one they would
change their direction and move to
another stick, either left or right, far
Their down."-Youth's Companion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-04-27
THE ROADS or Old.

The roads Of old, how fair they cleaned
How long each winding way was deemed
In days gone by how wopdrous hish :
Their little hills and houses seemed.
The morning road that led to school
Was framed in dew, that clunR as cool
To childish feet as waves that beat
About the sunbeams In ! pool:F
The river road that crept beside
The dreamy alder-bordered tide.
Where fish at play on Saturday
Lett some young hopes ungratihed;
The valley road that wandered through
Twin vales-and heard NO wind that blew;
The cow-belrs clank from either bank
was all the noise 1t ever knew:
The village road that used to drop
Its daisies at the blacksmith shop. ...s.k,
And leave some trace Of rustic grace
To tempt the busiest eye to stop:
The woodland road whose windings dim
Were known to watchers straight and slim:
How slow It moved, as II 1t loved
Each listening leaf and arching limb:
The market road that felt the charm
OF lights on many sleepy farm, S-ytS
When whirring clock and Growing cock
Gave forth the marketman's alarm;
These all renew their olden spell.
With rocky cliff and sunny dell,
With purling brook and grassy nook.
They bordered childhoods country well.
And we who near them used to dwell
Can but the same sweet story tell,
That on them went young-eyed Content
-Ethelwyn Wetherald, in Youths Com
paniOn,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-04-27
CLOTHES WRINKLES.
position Can BE Read In
Creases.

Some time the reader of feet wrin-
kles, face grooves or hand lines as
induces of character, disposition or
like ilk, will start new cult, and
from the creases of our gowns, coats,
ETC., tell us strange and lurid facts
concerning our past, present or fu-
ture, perhaps with as much right to
prophecy or portent as any of the
clairvoyant sisterhood. Incidentally,
the individuality of clothing has an
Importance which does not appeal as
often as it might and should to the
artist.
Why the painter of portraits and
the artistic photographer or portrait
urist should descend to the artificial
ity of properties" clothes kept in
stock, will always be question to
the lay mind seeking information con-
corning the mysteries of technique.
When woman sits for her portrait
or photograph and arrays herself in
some of the artistic garments fur
nished by the hour, she has simply
annexed an element of opposing per-
sonality sure to be detected by intu-
ition, if not direct reasoning, in future
observations. Jane does not make the
same wrinkles in her gown as Mary
does, and the pliancy of garment
worn by Agnes may be met by oppos-
ing lines of rigidity when it is worn
by Rachel. Watch your own gown
and that of your neighbor, and you
will see marked differences of space
and line; and as there is no trifle
which has not its Interpretation, there
may be something in this for redec-
tion.-CriteriOn.