davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-21
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET,

JAIL NLTODLiSFtN
For Presidential Electors
GEORGE M PARSONS of Ada,
JUDGE w b HEYBURN of Shoshone
J w ROWTON of Idaho.
For Congress
JOHN T MORRISON Of Canyon.
For Supreme Court Justice
EDGAR c STEELE of I.atah.
For Governor
DIV STAMFORD OF Bannock.
For Lieutenant Governor
"A CRANE of Kootenai.
For Secretary of State
MART NJ PATRIE of Fremont.
For State Auditor
HARRY J SYMS of Elmore.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE II KESTER of Nez Perce.
For Attorney General
GEORGE Il GRAY of Oneida.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
MISS JESSIE RILEY, of Blaine.
For Mine Inspector
ROBERT BEL ]. OF Custer.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. Land Office at Lewis
ton. Idaho. Sept. II. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make final
proof in support OF his claim. and that said proof
will be made before register and receiver Lewiston
Idaho. on October. 20 1900. viz. John J. Philip for
the eH. seh section 81 VIZ Wa section g. town :
ship 30. nr3w.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of SAID land
viz William Palmer, Frank Maruska. Edward
Williams George Dooley. all of Lapwai.
loo J. b. WEST Register.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of James S. Brown, deceased. Notice is
hereby given that letters of administration on the
estate OF James S. Brown. deceased granted TO
the Undersigned on the 9th day of july 1900 by the
probate court OF Nez Perez county
All persons having claims against said estate are
required TO exhibit them to me for allowance, at
Westlake postofice. within four months after the
date OF the FIRST publication Of this notice. they
shall be forever barred
This 18th day of July 1900.
l08 CHARLES HOKENSON, Administrator.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Frank Henderson, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that letters of adminisira
ton on the estate of Frank Henderson, deceased,
were granted TO the undersigned on the 7th day of
August 1900, by the probate court of Nez Perez
county.
All persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance, at my
office In Lewiston. Idaho. within four months after
the dale of the first publication of this notice OF they
shall be forever barred
c. A. HASTINGS,
Public administrator.
This 7,h day Of August 1900 l3i
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William E. pedigo, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Adminisra-
ton on the Estate of William L. Pedigo deceased,
were granted TO the undersigned on the 18th day of
August. 1900. by the Probate Court of Nex Perez
County.
All persons having claims against said Estate are
required to exhibit them to for allowance at nv
residence So miles southeast of Fletcher Idaho,
within four months after the date OF The first publca
ton OF this notice, or they shall be forever barred
This 18th day of August. 1900,
JHPTHA J. SHocKLsy
Administrator
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-21
COUNTY TICKET

For senator
+. d. HASBROUCK.
For members of legislature
A. w, LEE
c, w. RICHARDSON.
For sheriff
FRANK LEACHMAN.
Fer assessor
B.F. BASHOR.
For treasurer
VIOLA MCONVILLE.
For probate judge
X. A. LANGFORD.
For attorney
MILES S. JOHNSON.
For superintendent
JENNIE NJ. HARRINGTON.
For surveyor
EDISON BRIGGS.
For coroner
l.. c. NEAL.
For commissioners
S. G. ISAMAN, list dist.
5. S. BROOKS, and dist.
w. A. BLACK, 3rd dist.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-21

ECR VICE-PRESIDENr
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

That his country so sOrely tried during the last
half century by military and diplomatic defeats
abroad, and by political and economic disturb
ances at home is about to enter upon a and
happier era. Indeed the sacrifice of King Hum
berts life may result in the establishment of
the dynasty of Savoy upon a more solid basis
than that which it has until now enjoyed and
in the preservation of the kingdom from the
disruption and anarchy with which it has been
menaced for some time
Young Victor Emmanuel has until now been
the subject of more unfriendly misrepresenta-
ton than any other prince of the blood in all
Christendom. His diminutive stature-he is
about the same height Queen Victoria that
is to say, under five feet-has served to expose
him to the ridlcule which people in general feel
for those of their fellow creatures who may
happen to he of stunted growth until they be-
come acquainted with their moral worth; while
his reserved. Unconditional and somewhat cyni-
cal manner has not been calculated to endOw
him with popularity to invite public sym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

cal estrangement was complete. and the Crown
Prince repeatedly gave expressions of a public
character to his disapproval of his fathers
methods. as for instance. when during the very
midst of the revolutionary disturbances of two
years ago he suddenly left the kingdom with his
wife and proceeded ON a long yachting tour in
northern ATTITUDES.
Among the many subjects of difference be
tween father and has been the Abyssinian
war. Humbert was in favor of continuing it,
no matter at what cost, bent retrieving the
terrible defeats sustained by Italian arms Vic
tor Emmanuel on the other hand. was opposed
TO any further sacrifices of Italian life and treas
ure in behalf of an enterprise which he was
shrewd enough to perceive could never prove of
any lasting advantage to his country. Humbert
was in favor of maintaining the Triple Alliance
at all costs. even though it should economically
ruin Italy. Victor Emmanuel. in spite of his
personal intimacy with the Kaiser Is opposed
thereto. and is not q man who will ever allow
his political actions. and above all his RESPONSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

pathy Yet with all that IT may be questioned
whether any monarch has ever assembled Eu-
rOpean throne who was more acknowledgements
equipped in an intellectual sense for the duties
Of rulershp than Italy's little King. He Is
man of exceedingly strong and decided char@c-
ter accustomed to think for himself ana 10 40
so with originality and independence, so much
so that on one occasion the celebrated Itaiiah
statesman and savant Bonghi. after con
versation with his future King exclaimed
"Questo Viovane mi da SoggezOner' which may
be construed as an unwilling admission that
intellectually speaking ne had been forced Oy
the Princes cleverness and sound sense TO play
second fiddle to him.
Victor Emmanuel is utterly free from tliu-
siOns, and differs from Emperor William anu
from the young Car in being completely oeVolu
of any tendency toward fantasy or to mysu-
cism If ever there was mind that was well
balanced and capable of carefully measured and
matured opinions it is that of Italy's new King
Whatever ne undertakes is duly thought out be
forehand and not only his subjects but ike
wise all foreign nations may rest assured that
the young monarch Will never act on the i'm
pulse of the moment or without proper cOnsid-
Grafton.
NOT IN SYMPATHY WITH HIS FATHER
That Victor Emmanuel has not been in pOlit-
ical sympathy with his father during the last
decade is no secret to those who have any ac-
quaintanCe with the Italian court or politics
There is at every court in Europe a certain
class of INSCRIPTIONS men and women who
either through discomfort, or else merely for
the sake of furthering their own interests and
ambitions devote their entire energies to pro-
noting i'll feeling between the sovereign and his
heir apparent, naturally attaching themselves
| to the fortunes OF the latter. No more striking
| instance need be cited than the case of King
| Humbert and his father So thoroughly had
certain of the cOurtiers succeeded in estranging
| Humbert from his predecessor that he was not
admitted to the bedside of his dying father until
| the latter had become unconscious. 1t is greatly
! TO his credit that under the circumstances he
! should have shown so much conscientiousness
in paying off all the huge liabilities of his
/ parent
! During the last ten years strenuous efforts
have been made to bring about the same kind
| of feeling between the late King and his only
| son and present successor. Fortunately, all at
tempts to impair the affeetOnaJe sentiments be-
tween the two met with failure. But the politi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

A NEW ERA FOR ITALY.

VICTOR EMMANUEL's SUCCESSION GER
TAIN TO LEAD TO RADICAL CHANGES.
Victor Emmanuers accession to the throne
will have the effect of either pIecipitating or
averting the long threatened revolution in Italy.
In any case. it is likely to prove the turning
point in the destines of that nation. and those
who know the new King best are of the opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

PUPILS OF NINE. DE MAINTENON'S FANG
FOUNDATION AS THEY ARE TO-DAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-02

English m/n7of-war, military ball.
French Consul stJuly 14), sham battle
cooking school, Miss Keliiaa sings irst
time january 3, 1S99), new instru-
ments, good March z, 1890, and Kai-
ulani at Kawsiahao Church.
Almost twice every week in these
two years the band has served on two
occasions in addition to the regular
concerts, the rehearsals and the festiy-
ities at the steamers.
Captain Berger has also compiled a
schedule of hts services from July 6
1872, to March IS of the present year
This tabulatioE shows that he has Civ
en- 1885 concerts in Emma Square. 324
in Thomas Sqrare, 271 at Makee ISL
and, 335 at the Executive building, l.
0S3 at the Palace (under the Monar.
chy), 654 at the Hawaiian Hotel, and
$50 at the arrival or departure OF
steamers, besides 2,24O on other occa.
sions, such as those above indicated
He has held 2,156 rehearsals, makins
grand total OF S,52S public service.
in twenty-eight years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-02
LITTLE ONES
MAKE MERRY
Children's Concert at
Thomas Square.
AND THE BAND PLAYED
Captain Berger Makes a Report Of
the Magnificent Work of
His Musicians.

IL would be hard to find a prettier
sight than that presented in Thomas
Square yesterday. The children from
the kindergartens all over Honolulu
were driven thither in 'busses. aud
spent couple of happy hours play
ing, dancing and romping at their own
sweet Will. Captain Berger and the
band arrived on the scene about 10
o'clock and played at intervals until
noon. The pieces were specially well
selected to please and enliven the lit
tie ones and put them in good spirits;
ana such a multitude of smiling.
bright little faces has not been gather-
ed In one place for many moons--in
fact, not since the plague shut down its
pail OF gloom over the city.
IL was singularly appropriate that
the lifting of the quarantine should be
celebrated In Just this way. Smiles and
merriment were everywhere. The chill
dren wandered over the grounds as
they would, hand in hand or In groups:
the boys played horse and other games.
the girls played their own games or
danced to the lively music with their
teachers OF with the graceful pupils of
kawatahao Seminary In their neat blue
dresses; they swarmed over the band
stand and beat tattoos on the music
racks, the dais used by the singers. and
the seats; they climbed the banyan
trees and loitered In the branches. or
swung by the long creepers: they sat
on the benches ana enjoyed the air
and the breeze and the music and the
sights around them: or they simply
scampered about. doing nothing In par
ticular except being happy.
The band played under the trees so
as to give the children the run of the
band stand. These were Of all imagi-
nable types-American, Portuguese,
German, Hawaiian, Japanese, and .es-
pecially Chinese, and all sorts of mix
lures OF these bloods-and they were
as pretty and Jolly and careful as pos
sible, most of them running around
with bare legs and feet. their loose hair
flying In the wind. These monthly
concerts for the kindergartens are
among the prettiest and most enjoyable
sights Of Honolulu. On no other occa-
sions can one see the future men and
women of the Paradise OF the Pacific
| gathered together In free and unre-
strained pleasure. and take stock OF
the elements of which our people will
| be composed. Not more than half a
dozen spectators dropped the cares and
worries of life long enough to renew
their youth in the sunshine of the lit
tie ones delight. Two of these were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-02
IMPORTS FOR
FIRST QUARTER
Comparison of Merchandise Brought
Into Island Ports During This
and Last Year.

A statement showing the imports at
all the Island ports for the first quarter
Of this year has been prepared by the
Custom House. The three months Of
this year exceeded those of 1899 by ST.
367,9SS. The imports for January, Feb
ruary and March in 1899 were $3,S8O, ,93s
and in 1900 s5,146.922. The following
is summary:
Marcn, 1899.-Honolulu, 81 ,136, ,675.-
50; 1liio, $S9,982.3S; Kahului. S126, ,650.-
10; Mahukona, $l5,hl7.12; Waimea,
nothing; Palaau, nothing; total. ST.
415, ,S25.04.
March, 1900.-Honolulu, s981, ,586.57;
HiIo, $218, ,58315; kahuiui, $l4aslOl.hQ:
Mahukona, $13,036.4s; Waimea, $43.E
O6S.3O; Palaau, $11 1854; total, I.410,-
O02.93.
February, .s9s.-f.onolulu. S1.1es.-
231.05; Hilo, $74,629.42; Kahului, $S7,-
330.5S; Mahukona, $17, 7,863.97; Waimea.
nothing; Kailua, nothing; Palaan.
nothing; total, $1,349. .055.02.
february, 1900.-Honolulu, 1885,
SS6.03; Hl.o, STAG, 6,910.55; Kahului, moth
ing; Nahukona. $18,553.32; Waimea,
S2.7O2.4l; Kailua, $14,095.47; Palaau,
%o,Voo.fo, loIdl, -, to1 ,ZI6.Z4.
January, l899.--donolulu, S96f,S7!,-
30; Hilo, $31.040.f7; Kahului, 5s,021.
SO; 10, $31-04U.77; Kahului, $5S,O2O.-
Sc; Mahukona, nothing; Kailua, moth
ing; Palaau, nothing; total, 81, ,lI5, 81
SO.
January. 1900. Honolulu, 31,6Se.-
aoL.S3; Hilo, SITS, ,82O.O1; Kahului. $685.
S.SS; Mahukona, $z7.524.65; Kailua.
$6:56S:34: Palaau, $2,s79.00; total, 81
987, 491. .66.
Totals.-Total, all ports, 1900, y5,-
I46 922.S5; total, all ports, 1899, 1885,
9S3.s0. Increase, 1885,, 1885,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-02

place; but it is all there; it has not
been worn sway. Our ur=4sacadamixed
thoroughfares are beeamiHg injured
by use for heavy teaQaing.
Inc oDJecLion ~ s>>s..s-ut 10 that fast
driving on it becomes daagero8as, be-
cause 1t is slippery, especially EhAn=wet
by rain. -
In this connection Mr. Camp-Map eali-
ed attention to the noed for seWers ho
carry off the water thai accamulates
during heavy rains. aad AaRkes streets
uncrossable. ---.-ss.sss- ssy,5,
In the matter of paying Tor AeW city
improvements. Mr.. Campbell made
some suggestions as to how this will
work i.self out in the new Honolulu.
when the city is under municipal gov
ernment.
MIR. l.. A. Thurston Kas Called upon
to address the meeting, and hs spoke
strongly in favor of the more demo-
cratic method of ruling cities -eauB1oved
In England as opposed tu IAe one-Hpan
power in vogue in American citi0g-s1S
is very curious that the mnnicipl sys-
TENS in England shuaM have advanced
much further along democratic and So
cialistic lines than those in the demo-
cratic country. He went On to describe
the municipal government in GiaEgoW
and to show how. the large mannfactnr-
ing cities of Great Britain had worked
out their own salvation from their hor-
rible condition OF fifty or sixty years
ago. In these cities in 1885 there were
blocks In worse condition than the
Old Chinatown. Whole blocks OF houses
four or five stories high were SO thick
ly built up that there was not room to
| dig QCh nit int - ~
rooms daylight never entered. These
| locks were bought up, the buildings
| razed, and new ONES built and rented
until they could be sold with the result
! OF Transforming the Cown into q mod
ern city with suitable faciiitles In sthe
| way OF lights, sewers, sidewalks, etc
| The speaker believed in having the
municipality do its own work. not let.
| ting it. out at contract He also be-
ileved In the city building its own
streets and sewers. running Its own
lights, providing it's own water; and
ne regretted that the principle OF the
| municipal control of street railways
had not yet been introduced here
Mr.. Lorrin Andrews. said that the
| club had been discussing theories so
far, and had doubtless gained some IN
| sight into matters connected with mu-
nlclpal government, but that nowTwas
good time to enter into the matter
practically. He urged every member
OF the club to attend the Republican
meeting tonight, to tell his friends to
come, and for all to take part In it
Here was where the men were to be
elected who were to make the arrange
ments for nominating and electing the
Legislature which would do the wors
of separating the government OF Ho-
nolulu from the Territorial govern
ment OF Hawaii, and set forth the mu
nictpal charter In accordance witt
which Honolulu will be governed, ant
1t behooves every one Of US to see tha.
that charter is properly drawn, and ".
had best take a lesson in practical pol
itics and begin tonight to put it In tn.
way OF being wisely constructed"
There was a general discussion II
which several members of the clut
joined
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-02
MUNICIPAL.
GOVERNMENT.
Meeting Of the Triangle
I'up Last Night.
PUBLIC WORKS THE TOPIC
Road Superintendent Campbell and
! lcrrin A. Thurston Were the
Principal Speakers.

) meeting of the Triangle Literary
Club was held last night in the Young
Mems Christian Association hall. Road
superintendent Campbell read a paper
on the municipal legislation necessary
for carrying on public works. He also
touched upon special features of street
construction and upon methods used in
cities OF the Coast for defraying the
cost of city improvements.
The subject Of the evening was Pub
tic Works" including streets, sewers,
parks, wharves, lights and water. Mr..
Campbell devoted his attention chiefly
to streets. After discussing the theory
of the construction of streets, he said
that there were four kinds of streets
needful for every considerable city;
streets on which there was to be much
heavy teaming, main thoroughfares,
highways, and streets in the residence
sections. In the first class might be
rut such streets as Queen street and
the Esplanade, the roadway of which
as at present constituted, Is not well
adapted for the traffic for which 1t is
used. Considering it's location, the
drays used in this city are remarkably
heavy, and they are destroying these
streets upon which they travel with
heavy loads. The proper material fol
such streets is a peculiar kind of ston,
feomposition, cut into blocks four b.
six inches by six or eight inches IL
| depth. These are built upon fOunda
| ton of concrete, not more than half al
| iEch apart, and the joints are com
pactly closed by material whicl
makes the roadway impervious to wa
| ter. The only objection to this road
| way is that 1t is noisy, but this canno
be helped.
| For main thoroughfares, such a
King and Beretania streets in Honolu
lu and Market street in San Francisco
three possible materials are available
wood, concrete and bitumen. Wood /
| out Of the question here, but either O
the other two will do perfectly we'll
In such cities as Washington, Denve
and Los Angeles, in all of which tn
heat in summer is much greater thai
| here, asphalt Is found to serve perfect
| y well. The heat makes the top of /
a little soft, but If a wheel going owe
it leaves mark the next wheel eff
! faces the mark, and no damage Is don.
to the roadway as whole The mate
rial may become displaced by usag
| during hot weather, especially If
! horse stands for some time in on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-02

united States soldiers, over the head
Oh one OF whom as he sat on a bench
small but motherly maiden of six or
seven held very large umbrella.
Paying at these concerts for the
children Is one OF the regular Eek
tras' In sBandmaster Berger's sched-
ule of public services. He has lately
tabulated list of the concerts. sere-
nades and public and private functions
at which he has served during the two
years ending last December, and 1t
makes an interesting exhibit. besides
calling to mind many of the striking
and memorable events of 1898 and 1899
in Honolulu. The band has perform
cd more public services during these
years than ever before, partly on ac-
count OF the ceremonies attendant up-
on annexation and the frequent stop
page here of transports on their way
to Manila. The new scheme of con-
certs at Makee Island has proven very
popular, the ones on moonlight nights
drawing larger crowds than any 9TH
ers.
During these two years the band has
given 151 concerts at Emma Square. 81
at Thomas Square, 11S at Makee ISL
and, 50 at the Executive building. and
20 dJ the ftdWdlldn Hotel. III has play
ed away 100 steamers, has served at
lS0 extra occasions, and has held 154
rehearsals.
Among these extras entered in the
long diary which Captain Berger uses
to keep track OF his engagements one
finds such entries as: President Dole's
reception. Chief Justice Judd's birth
day. fire stations, military, Chinese
New Year, German Emperor's birth
day, hospitals. opening of the Legisla-
ture, kindergartens, Washington
Birthday, funeral of this or that prom
inent person, football, baseball, races
feast to United States soldiers, Sc;
trip to Leper Settlement, Queen Vic
toria's birthday, Decoration Day, u. s
5. Charleston, Three times out on
tug to welcome u. s. soldiers" "ofl
on steamer" Kawaiahao Seminary
serenade to U. s. s. Oregon, Kawaia-
hao Church luau, party at Minister
Mott-Smith's, Damon's party, Kapio-
lani lying In state, Kapiolani's
funeral, Kaiulani School. Gen
eral Wheeler, u. s. s. Boston party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-02
Robert Bruce King Dead.

Robert Bruce King, native of Glas-
gov. Scotland, died in this city yester-
day. The deceased was at one time an
engineer at Kahuku sugar plantation
and was recently employed at Cation
Neill & Co.'S foundry and machine shop
on Queen street. He leaves wife and
two children, AID was S3 years of age
The funeral. win take place at St
Andrews Cathedral this afternoon at
2 o'ciock. Friends and acquaintance
are respectfully requested to be present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-02
DAY BEFORE THE REPUBLICAN RALLY BRINGS
MANY RUMORS OF "SLATE" AND "MACH|HE


There informal meeting yesterday
lowed up and described as secret the writing
that those had decided
chairman and number Of practical politicians addicted
chine
made OF George Smith who said that
inoma n
Republican rally had been made When
Smith said, Il should
anyhow"
Lewis & Turk a
OF Advertiser
the meeting All
the jamming
OF in
the
eould
is
Mr.
pubcans
All spelbindes will alike
Is quite possible
a by
bers they will the situation philosophcaly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-02
Favor shs Regatta.

Tonight the Rowing Association will
hold a meeting to perfect arrange
ments for the fall regatta. The lack
Of new shells for racing has been a
drawback. and it had been proposed
that the regatta this year be called of
on that account. Both the Healanis
and Myrtles, however, are said to be
generally In favor of races this fall,
using the old shells now owned by
them.