davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07
The Words OF Benton.

There is the East, there is Indian"
is the legend by which is known a
great speech made by great Missouri
ian, which may be read with profit at
this time by those Americans who are
troubled with gloomy fears about the
dangers Of imperialism" These were
Bentons words at st. Louis in 1s49,
appealing for Western expansion:
We live in extraordinary times, and
are called upon to elevate ourselves to
the grandeur Of the occasion. Three
and half centuries ago the great Co
lumbus, the man who atterward was
carried home in chains from the New
World, which he discovered, this great
Columbus, in the year 1892, departed
from Europe to arrive in the East by
going to the West. II was a sublime
conception. He was in the line OF
success when the intervention of two
continents, not dreamed of before stop
ped his progress. A king and queen
started him upon this grand enterprise.
1t lies in the hands OF a republic to
complete it. Let us raise ourselves up.
Let us rise to the grandeur of the oc-
casion. Let us, now, in this conven-
ton, rise above everything sectional,
personal. local Let us beseech the
national legislature to build great
road upon the great national line
which unites Europe and Asia-the
line which will find on our continent
the bay of San Francisco on one end,
st. Louis in the middle and the great
national metropolis and emporium on
the other, and which shall he adorned
with its browning honor, the colossal
statue of the great Columbus, whose
design il accomplishes, hewn from a
granite mass of a peak Of the Rocky
mountains, the mountain itself the
pedestal, and the statue part OF the
mountain, pointing with outstretched
arm TO the Western horizon, and say
ing to the flying passengers: There is
the East There is India"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07
VESSELS IN PORT.
Army and Navy.
U. S. Tug Iroquois, Pond, cruise.
Merchantmen.


Ger. blk. II. f. Glade, Haesloop, Bre-
men, Dec. %.
Haw. blk. r. p. Rithet, McPhail, San
Francisco, Dec. 20.
Am. schr. Mary Il. Foster, Thomp-
son, San Francisco Jan. s.
Br. blk. Conway Castle, Evans, Liv-
erpool Jan. 8.
Dr. sp. 1nverness-shire, Petite, New
castle Jan. ~. (Anchored off port)
Am. blk. Pactolus, Watts, Nanaimo
Jan. IL.
Am. sp. Lucille, Anderson. Tacoma
Jan. 10.
Haw. blk. Mauna Ala, Smith, San
Francisco Jan. 20.
Haw. blk. Santiago, Engalls, San
Francisco Jan. 81.
Am. blk. Ceylon, Willer, Tacoma Jan.
Am. bktne. Jane l.. Stanford, John
son, Newcastle Jan. %.
Br. blk. Forthbank, Newcastle Jan.
%.
Am. bkt. Archer, Calhoun, San
rancisco Jan. 26.
Br. sp. Lancing, Chapman, Sydney
Jan. 20.
Am. schr. Aloha, Fry, San Francisco
Jan. 20.
Br. sp. Drummuir, Armstrong, New
castle Jan. 80.
Am. schr. r. w. Bartlett, Nielsen,
Gray's Harbor Feb. 1.
Am. sp. Cyrus Wakefield, Macloon,
San Francisco FeJ. 2.
Am. bkt. S. N. Castle, Lanfeldt, San
Francisco Feb. 2.
Nor. blk. Solveig, Tjustolsen, New
castle Feb. 2.
Am. blk. Chas. B. Kenney, Andersen,
Chemainus Feb. 4.
Am. sp. George Curtis, Calhoun, San
Francisco Feb. Z.
Am. schr. Annie NJ. Campbell, Frid-
berg, Tacoma F.J. 8.
Am. sp. Chas. Z. Moody, Anderson,
Tacoma Feb. Q.
Am. schr. F. s. Redfeld. Jorgensen,
Tacoma Feb. 10.
Am. schr. G. w. Watson, Patterson,
Port Townsend Feb. 10.
Br. sp. Glenesslin, Pritchard, New
castle Feb. IL.
Br. sp. Aspice, Bremner. Newcastle
Feb. II.
Am. blk. Albert, Grifiths, San Fran
cisco Feb. Is.
Am. Big. Harriet c., Wayland, San
Francisco Feb. 16.
Am. schr. Louis, Genberg, Marquesas
Islands Feb. II.
Am. blk. Seminole, Taylor, Newcastle
Feb. II.
Ger. blk. Sebastian Bach, Wooley,
Nagasaki Feb. II.
Am. bkt. Amelia, Willer, Port Blake
ley Feb. II.
Br. bk. Berwickshire, Blance, New
castle Feb. II.
Br. blk. East African. Decent, New
castle Feb. IS.
N. B. blk. Highlands, Smith, New
castle Feb. 20.
Am. schr. Jessie Minor, Whitney,
Eureka Feb. %.
Am. schr. Fred T.. Sander, Swenson,
Port Townsend Feb. 23.
Ger. blk. Arnold. Peeken, Bremen
Feb. rs.
Am. schr. Prosper, Johanesson, New
castle Feb. 20.
Am. sp. Tillie L. Starbuck, Curtis,
San Francisco Feb. 26.
Haw. bk. Star of Bengal, Henderson,
Newcastle Feb. 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07
THE LAST CAR.

The last cars of the King street line
going to Waikiki and Palama pass the
Anchor Saloon. The cleverest mixolo-
gists In the city are there always to
put you up anything you may desire.
Drop In and take a drop before you
take the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on draught. A
full limo Of liquors. including the ia
nous Jesse Moore Wbiskey, ETC.. al
ways on ham. Received per Warri-
moo. Rainier Book Beer on draught
The Anchor Saloon is here to please lis
patrons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07

Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 154 Fort street, from s1.0O
per week up.
There is only one Jesse Moore Whis-
key In the world and that is cold and
pure. Lovejoy & Co. are distributors
for the Hawaiian Islands
The use Of the Singer In millions of
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess Of these ideal sewing masAines.
It is convincing proof that thu singer
excels in all kinds Of family ~~ing
and art needle work. All our ewing
machines are of the best construo> Son,
beautifully decorated. and are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets Of artistic designs. b. Ber-
gersen, agent. 1Gk Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07
s. S. Claudine,
CAMERON, Master.

VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday
1t s p. NJ, touching at Lahaina, Ka-
aului. Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and XII
eahulu. Maui. Returning, touches
1t above named ports, arriving in Ho-
aolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu, Kaupo. once each
xonth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07

Go to the Pacific Vehicle and Supply
Co. for fine carriages.
Livery and boarding stables have
been established by the Club Stables at
Long Branch, Waikiki.
Waikiki Inn. Pleasant rooms, fine
bathing, excellent table and service.
Henry N. Amy, manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07
PER 8. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed q full line Of grapes,
plums, peaches, apples. Bartlett pears,
oranges, lemons. celery. cabbage. Csx-
liflower, cranberries. burbank and 80
potatoes, dates, salmon founders, safi-
but, crabs, eastern and California oys-
tiers lin tin and SHELF turkeys. chick
ems, ducks. quail, chestnuts. A full
line Of canned goods. CAMARINOS'
REFRIGERATOR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer Is be-
coming a household word and will
you have a glass of Seattle" Is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer ON tap or
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS.

Additional. and the latest Shipping News, will be
found on the eighth page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07

Fish Inspector Berndt has
come acio some very curious
and beautiful fish lately which
are bel 6. painted by KING
BROS. atist A very peculiar
crab is on view in KING
BROS. window, Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07

First quarter of the moon on the 18th
at 1904 p. m.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Honolu-
lu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 10h, 30m
slower than Greenwich time, being
that of the mer ian of 157 80. The
time whistle .ws at 1880 p. m,
which Is the anne as Greenwich Oh.
ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07

E. l.. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A.,
I472 Omaha, Nebraska.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07

d. W. HITCHCOCK, Genral Agent,
Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-07

J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent, 81,
IS Third street, Portland, Oregon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28

A man talks about owning his business
But, as a matter OF fact bis business owns
him. His whole life is regulated by the de-
maDds of the business. The time at which
he rises, bis breakfast hour, the time given
to meals, are all determined by business
obligations. He rushes through lunch be-
cause he cant spare the time from busi-
ness" to eat leisurely. He won't take a
rest because he Is needed at the store or
ONCE de is In fact an absolute slave to
business. The results which follow this
slavery are to he seen on every hand Men
dyspeptic, IRRITABLE, nervous, with drawn
faces, and hollow eyes. sit at the desk or
stand behind the counter until they collapse
In fit Of sickness, or are taken away by
heart failure. Those who cannot escape
the exactions of business will find friend
In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
IL strengthens the stomach. increases the
action of the blood-making glands, increas-
ing the vitality and physical vigor. 1t
makes men strong and prevents those busi-
ness break downs which so often terminate
fatally.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28
A Saint-sneus An"c;!ote

The following amusing anecdote IL
told of Saint-Saens as an Illustration
Of his extreme nea"-sightedness; Be-
ing asked to play something at party
In Paris he eXtemporiZed for an hour
In the most brilliant fashion. Then
some of the guests began to leave, and
after two hours the rest took their de-
parture. The hostess retired to bed,
and the master of the house alone re-
NAMED in the room, but still Saint
Saens, lost IN the musical reverie, and
not perceiving that the guests had de-
parted, played on. At last, about 2 a.
m, seeing Saint-Saens playing with
more ardor than ever, the host, COM
pletely overcome with fatigue, became
desperate, and said: II beg your par
don, my dear sir, but, pray, are YOU
not little fatigued" Saint-Saens re.
piled without leaving the piano: "Not
In the least" and to show how fresh
he was, struck into a new improvisa-
ton with wilder enthusiasm than
ever. The host gave It up, stole out
OF the room and went to bed. At day
break Saint-Saens arose, gravely
bowed to the tables and chairs and
went home, completely ignorant that
the chairs and tables had been for
hours his only audience.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28

5000, 900, 900 in gold, payment for the
products of American toll. The money
in circulation exceeds that of any pre-.
vious time, being SCOTS per capita.
The stock of gold at command as
money in this country has increased
hearty so per cent. since March /,
1897.
Our diplomatic triumphs equally
with the victories of our arms have re-
bounded 10 our credit. Negotiations
for an open door in China and laterne-
gotiations whereby American diplo-
macy was the key to Peking have been
fully recognized by other nations. The
president has wisely withdrawn this
nation from an entangling alliance
with European powers in the govern
ment of the Samoan islands, securing
at the same time the absolute control
of the most important island of that
group, which is regarded as the best
harbor in the Southern Pacific. The
Hawaiian islands have been added to
our possessions, a government estab-
lished there, and the flag which the
democracy when in power had dishon-
ored again floats over those islands, an
enduring emblem of our national SOW
ereignty.
AS result of the war Spanish Cuba
was freed from Spanish rule and the
pathway paved for it's early independ-
ence. Porto Rico welcomed Gen. Miles
and his army. not as invaders, but as
messengers of mercy on mission OF
peace. We acquired unquestioned title
to the unnumbered islands in the east
ern archipelago; by such acquisition
we were called upon to exercise SOW
sreignty over so different tribes unlike
In language. customs and civilization.
The patriotic action of the president
has quelled an insurrection of the Tag
alos against our authority, and
stable government is now being pro-
vided which will recognize home rule
so far as the condition of the islanders
Hstifies.
These are the grand achievements
which the administration Of President
Mckinley has written on the later
pages of American history. These
facts, of record in the annals of the
republic aud which have 50 greatly
prospered the nation and shc(ian added
and imperishable luster upon our
name, are ignored by the Bryanites as
trifles. If the people in
November approve the American pol
Icy of the administration by the re-
election of President Mckinley the ma
ton will be saved from the in'amy of
debased dollar, an impaired credit and
a dishonorcd flag.
EDWARD s. TAYLOR.
Evanston, Ii.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28
NO IDLE LABORERS.
Senator Allison Says There Are
None in Iowa.
People There Much better on Finan-
cinlly Than Ever BefOre-Lend-
ers Seek Borrowers-Re-
publican Prosperity.

The people of Iowa are now in bet
ter condition financially than ever be-
fore. Our factories are SO busy that
they are working unusual hours to
create the things needed for consump-
ton. Our artisans, mechanics and La
borers are receiving more for their
toll in compensation and wages than
they have been receiving for many
years, and if their wages are computed
by their purchasing power, as much as
ever before.
There are no idle laborers-all desir-
ing work can secure it. Our farmers
have been unusually successful. They
are blessed with abundant crops and
are receiving good prices for their
productS-on an average as much for
them as they received for them at any
time before. They have but few debts,
those existing having been created
chiefly for purposes of improvement OF
for the enlargement of their farms.
Those who need money can borrow it
at lower rate of interest than ever
before, and instead of the borrower
pursuing the lender for opportunities
to borrow, the lender seeks the bor-
rover with proffers of low rates of in
terest. Improvements on the farms
and in the towns and in the cities are
going forward everywhere-all this
disclosing degree of prosperity to our
people unexampled in our history.
There are no drawbacks or him
ORANGES to this prosperity. 1t is uni
versal and all-pervading, and happily
Is not confined to the people of Iowa.
It is found everywhere and pervades
all industries and occupa tons in every
state. 1t is shown in the enormous
production of our factories, mills,
farms and of our mines and forests.
It is shown in the active and enormous
distribution of these products by
means of our railroads and ship lines;
in the activity of our domestic and in
terstate trade; in our large export of
farm products and of our manufac-
lures, and in the importation of raw
materials not produced here to be
fabricated into manufactured goods.
1t is shown in the supply of capital and
the readiness with which money can be
PiCSuiSN ~ diu OuI pIOu uCtlOHS anu
aid in the distribution of them.
Our present prosperity must be at
tributed in some sense to the large in
flux of gold into our country in the last
three years. Our circulation per cap
tia has increased from $21.01 to $25.41
an increase of nearly $4co 600, 900 in
four years, or at the rate of 500, O0O,-
600 per annum. This gain has been
largely in gold. This increase has come
from the employment of our laborers
at home fabricating and producing
things consumed not only in our own
country, but abroad, for which gold
has come to us in return.
In the presence of this situation
every argument and every suggestion
of reason why we should change our
standard Of money, which is the world
standard, to deprecated standard
found only in China and Mexico, has
fallen by the wayside and cannot be re-
peated now in public assembly seri-
ously without subjecting the orator to
at least the silent ridicule of his au-
dience.
WILLIAM B. ALLISON,
United States Senator
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28
The Bravery of Women.

Was grandly shown by Mrs. John
Bowling of Butler, Pa, in three years.
struggle with a malignant stomach
trouble that caused distressing attacks
of nausea and indigestion. Ali remedies
failed to relieve her until she tried Elec-
trio Bitters. After taking it two months
she wrote: II am now wholly cured
and can eat anything. 1t is truly a
grand tonic for the whole system as l
gained in weight and feel much stronger
since using it," 1t aids digestion, cures
dyspepsia, improves appetite, gives
new life. Only SOC. Guaranteed, at
J. s. Haggart and Will f. Collins & Co.'S.
drug store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28
TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG.
An OmciaI Showing of Trade Condi-
lions That Proves the FnIlacy
Of Bryanite Assertions.

The democratic party is never so
concerned as when the trade. manu-
| facturies and commerce of the United
States are in fourishing condition
and labor fully employed at good
wages. Therefore the fact that Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines for
merly afforded market for over
SAC 100000 worth of Spanish goods
per annum, and that by reason OF
close relations with Cuba, and SUI
premacy in the Philippines and Porto
Rico, this vast trade will now come to
the United States and be paid, the
great bulk of it, to American work
men in United States factories, makes
the democratic anti-imperialists at
their wits ends. They have always
preferred TO have the factories of this
country closed and the factories of
Europe working overtime. When to
the trade that is coming to this coun-
try from Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines is added that of Hawaii,
the rage of the democrats and anti
imperialists surpasses all bounds. al
though the American wage worker is
very tranquil and pleased over the
outlook. The following figures from
the official report of the United States
bureau of statistics, treasury depart
ment, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1900, are very interesting and in
structive. In 1896 the United States
exported to Cuba $3.50, 1888. For the
year ending June 30, 1900, the exports
to Cuba were $26,513,613, an increase
of nearly $19,000,000. In 1896 the
United States exports to Porto Rico
were So, 1922 094. For the year ending
June 80, 1900, they were $4,640, 4s1, an
increase of over $2,000,000. In 1896
our exports to the Philippines were
$162, 406. For the year ending June
80, 1900, they were $2,640, 449, an in
crease of two and quarter million
dollars. In 1896 our exports to the
Hawaiian islands were $3,0S5,707. For
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900,
they were S13,509,14S, an increase of
50. 523, AL. Here is total increase of
over $33,000,O0O in five years. Over
$33, 100000 more in the year ending
June 30, 1900, spent among American
merchants, manufacturers and farm
ers than in 1896, the great bulk of it
going to labor These splendid figures
are steadily increasing and when the
American farmer and wage worker in
the factories see the mighty market
opening up to them where the Amer
lean flag waves, the fake cry of inn
perialism will fall on deaf ears and
react on them who have raised it
merely in order to distract attention
from the scheme of free trade, rotten
money and Ascent dollars.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28
MIR. CLEvELAND'S EXAMPLE.
The Last Democratic President
showed Hcw Ire Gold Standard
Might De ia rOwn Down.

/. Regardless of the gold standard
act, Mr.. Bryan, as president could
order the treasury to pay the inter-
est on bonds in silver, and thus force
gold to a premium and start the coun-
try downward toward the silver basis.
The gold standard act, while for
bidding such action, provides no PEN
atty for disobedience. IT is what
lawyers call law of imperfect obi
gation-one good enough in the hands
of friends, but of no avail as against
an enemy. Mr.. Cleveland, the last
democratic president, showed us how
an executive of one party could deal
with laws of this character, enacted
by the other party. 1t was in allu-
sion to them and in explaining his
practical notification of them, that
he used his famous phrase, "innocu-
Gus desuetude." These big words
startled and puzzled the country,
but they really meant only that GER
tain republican laws were suspended
or in state of harmless disuse. They
were laws, like this one of the gold
standard, without fixed penalty for
violating them. Mr.. Cleveland pro-
posed, therefore, to let them remain
unexecuted and he described this con-
dition with the big words, "innocuous
desuetude;" and that is just the con-
dition in which Mr.. Bryan would seek
to leave the gold standard law. He
could easily reduce it to a condition
of "desuetude," but it would be far
from ''innocuous." 1t would give the
country quick and energetic start
down steep and slippery descent.
It would be very doubtful whether
Bryan himself could stop it after it
was once fairly started. The panic
and alarm of change from the gold
to silver standard would be precip-
itated on the country at once and the
gold standard law would be of no
avail against it. The only course with
such laws is to keep them in the
hands of their friends.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28
Real Estate.

F Holmes to L Lovely' 1t blk 2 Denim
sons add Ourand $50.
l. Williams to L Lovely Its 90 blk 2
Deninsons add Durand $3.50.
j. Saxby to L Lovely ] Its 4-5-6 ok
II d l. Co.'S end addition Durand S25.
M Punches to S Bartlett M Sc t Sc t
sec IA Bennington $3.50,
j Armstrong to H & M. Kinney 1t on
sec Vernon $500.
HE Olcott to j Ocott 1t blk M II
Greens add Perry $500.
j Little to G Greenwald NJ Sc t sec II
Owosso $500.
l. Orser to H Harkins II 8 blk 3 Van
Okins add Vernon $780,
l. Orser to H Harkins pit NV frcl t
sec Caledonia $2720.
j Colby to r Bowles 1t on sec 10 Gale
donia 500
Owosso Land Lumber q Fuel Co to
F Karrer 1t 10 Oak Grove add Owosso
$500
II Hawkins to j. Sleight 10 a on sec
Is Woodruff $780,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28
BRYAN'S POLICY DANGEROUS.
Would Involve Larger Military Es-
adjustment Than Any COun-
try Ever Possessed.

The only person of prominence in
the United States who ever announced
without qualification policy of i'm
perialism was Mr.. Bryan in his ora
ton of acceptance. He said if elected
he would convene congress and rec
ommend declaration in favor of a
stable government and the independ-
ence of the Philippines; and that he
would then protect the Philippines
from outside interference while they
work out their destiny, just as we
have protected the republics of South
America and are, by the Monroe doc
trine, pledged to protect Cuba"
Mark the policy here set forth. The
Philippines are to become independ-
ent governments, in which the United
States will have no interests. The
United States will then extend the
Monroe doctrine to the orient and
protect from interference by other
nations, with such governments as
the Filipinos may have. All the world
would resist such unwarrantable ex-
ercise of sovereign control in the
orient. They would claim the right in
the absence of any interest on the
part of the United States to deal with
the governments of the archipelago
without any interference on the part
of this government. Mr.. Bryan's
policy of establishing the Monroe
doctrine in the orient would involve
larger military establishment than
any country ever possessed. 1t is
perfectly safe to trust the United
States to regulate the size of the
army to met the necessities of our
own country and our own people, but
when Mr.. Bryan requires the people
of this country to submit to taxation
TO maintain sufficient military force
to dominate all the nations of the
orient and regulate their intercourse
he requires them to submit to the
worst conceivable imperial, military
rule.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28
-Patrick's Pedagogics.

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague or the night itching piles. Doan's
Ointment cures, quickly and permanently.
ct any drug store, SO cents.
"Peopled and worn is the valley,
Lonely and chill the height;
But the peak that is nearer the storm
Is nearer the stars of light.
One of natures remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution; never fails to cure
summer complaints of young or old. DIR.
mo varnish can hide the grain of the
wood; the more varnish you put on, the
more the grain will express ITSELF"