davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-08
CLAUS sPRECKBLs. VIM. G. IRWIN.
Claus SpreCk0lS & Go.
- u -
b AN TX 70 R -

HONOLULU, n. l.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
II ational Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCC-The Navada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank OF London,
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchan National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-DresdnerB Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-Th
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made or
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-08
FINKE & ASBAHR,
FLORISTS.

Have removed from Mrs. Williams
Undertaking Parlors to corner of Fort
street and Chanlain lane, opposite
Catholic Mission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-08

A large line OF ready-made Mosquito
Nets always on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-08
MATINEE CONCERTS.

The band will play at Emma Square
at 4 o'clock this afternoon and on the
capitol Grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The following is the program for the
former:
Funerale-"In Memoriam" ...Coppola
Overture-"Light Cavalry" ....Suppe
northumberland" .............. Verdi
Gavotte-"Rhine Sounds" Latan
Medley-"The Winner" ........ Mackie
March-"The Man Behind the Cum.
............. '''''''' ''''''''.. oou9"
Star Spangled Banner"
The program for tomorrow afternoon
at the capitol grounds is as follows:
PART I.
"Old Hundred"
OVERTURE emiramide" ..... Rossini
Grand Polonaise" ................El Elliot
Somewhere Are You Going 80.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HOullou
Grand Observation-Disclosures of Seville"
........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. RosSlnl
PART II.
election-"Lucrezia Borgia" 49,.
........ .............'.s''' DOHlIetti
"Salome" ........ Lorraine
Observation-Disclosures .......... Weber
Finale-"Carillon and Tambour'.
Rosenstein
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-08
"star snangled Banner
A GOOD THING.

A GOOD THING.
There's one good thing wh0n they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-08

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-08

DFessmaker, Ladies' Underwear,
skirts. chemlses, etc.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20
Tacoma Street Car Horror

''lncompetency, criminal careless
ness and negligence" is the substance
of the verdict Of the coroners jury
on the Tacoma street railway horror,
which happened the last Fourth.
Just why Tacoma and Seattle do not
nave more such horrors as the one
Tacoma witnessed a few days ago,
no one but the Master himself knows,
and lie won't tell. Street car motor
men and conductors break some city
ordinances which is intended to reg
ulate street railway traffic every day
N Seattle. Time and time again
they escape a horror only by a hairs
breadth, and then the two enjoy a
nearly laugh at the close call their
car had. Regardless Of the occasion,
and the parade on the streets of the
city, the street cars will mash
through the crowds, ringing their
OellS and causing confusion III gen
eral, ali Of which might result in a
norror even worse than the one in
Tacoma last Fourth. During cele-
Dratlons, such as the Fourth of July,
when the parades are on First and
second avenues, street cars should
not be permitted to run on the
streets. livery accident that has oc-
CURED in either Seattle or Tacoma
on the city street railway lines has
oeen the result of either too fast run
nmg or inexperienced operators. A
Jew heavy damage judgments rem
dered against the companies operat-
ing such lines and they would be
a bit more careful as to the preserva-
tion of human life and less greedy
to declare large dividends for the
stockholders.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

care. A far different tale comes
from Nome than from Dawson City
Millions of dollars continue to come
from the latter place, and those there
write, All is well and money plep-
ty." Il am certain there are $4,000
persons at Nome and only room for
3,000," said a returned Nomer one
day this week. Canned goods and
all kinds of provisions as are taken
North by gold hunters are being sold
on the Nome beach for less than
such goods sell for in the Seattle
wholesale houses. Machinery which
cost millions Of dollars is scattered
IN every direction, nothing more nor
less than matted mess Of old junk.
It's too bad that transportation COM
panleS can not to some extent be
held~ responsible for some Of this
great loss
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20
The Times A1ways..W

Seattle was visited by one of the
nations foremost men, Speaker D.
B. Henderson, one day this week,
and the Times had a half tone of
him in the paper, and to the amuse-
ment Of its readers the speaker was
represented as having two hands,
when in fact he has but one. This
is mentioned because the Times al
ways manages to get everything it
does bass ackWard. 1t is very re-
markable that the paper never makes
an assertion that it itself can abso-
lutely verify Its political gossips
are always more wrong than right,
made up Of inference and enuendoes
and totally devoid of facts. But
Speaker Henderson was much pleas
ed to visit the most thrifty city in
the Northwest, and despite of Ia
coma's congressional agents to the
contrary, he found a great city in
Seattle.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

The Christian party Of the state
Of Illinois has placed Rev. G. FL.
Thomas, a well known Afro-Ameri-
can Methodist divine Of that state
on their ticket for the lieutenant
governorship- In the history Of the
united States but two Negroes have
ever been elected to the lieutenant
governorship, Hon. c. c. Antwine,
of Louisiana, and colored preacher
of Mississippi. The latter failed to
serve his time, the Democrats hay
ing captured the state government,
and, threatening to impeach him, he
resigned.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

Gen. Alfred Ameedee Dodds is to
De assigned the supreme command
OF the french forces in China, and
owing to circumstances, this will
place INN at the head OF the ''allled
Iorces. lnIs means that even the
fantastic United States lilly white
soldiers are 10 be under the COM
mand OF Gen Dodds He is a Ne
gro and very sWarthy III complexion.
Ills father was an Engllshman and
nlS mother oenegalese woman,
which would make HIM what the cul-
Gured White citizens Of this country
would mblushlngly pronounce
'damn mgger. lie is said to be a
very brilliant military leader, and is
military idol throughout France,
VINO Is equally as popular with the
masses at present as Boulanger ever
was IN hls palmlest days. Gen.
Dodds was commander in chief OF
the French forces in lndo-China
ne also led the expedition into Da-
nomey,and led other military expe-
uuons sent out by the French gov
ernment with singular success. His
present appointment III China shows
the high estimation he is held in by
the french government. 1t is now
III order for the United States to
break off diplomatic relations with
france less some of her great men
~ be compelled to do honor to the
French Negro general.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

Hon. W. L. Jones opened the Re-
publlca ncampaign in King county
last Wednesday evening in a most
aDle address before the Young Mems
Republican Club. Mr.. Jones is quite
d political faYorite all over the state,
and King county is no exception to
the rule. The Ple-maker takes pleas
ure in saying right here that The Re
publican was the first paper in the
state to ever speak Of Mr.. Jones in
Connection with the congressional
nomination. It claims no honor,
however, for his nomination or cleo
ton, but it was the first to place his
name in the columns of the various
state papers. He has made an ex-
ceilent representative, and it is proud
Of that fact.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

Here is list OF the parties and
their nominees for the great fight
OF the year:
Republicans president, VII
liam Mckinley, of Ohio. Vice pres
ldent, Theodore Roosevelt, of New
York.
Democrats William J. Bryan, Of
Nebraska; Adlai Z. Stevenson, OF
Illinois.
Silver Republicans-William J.
Bryan, of Nebraska; Adlai E. Stew
enson, Of Illinois.
Populists-William j. Bryan, Of
Nebraska; Charles A. Towne, OF
Minnesota.
Middle-of-the-road Populists :
Wharton Barker, Of Pennsylvania;
Prohibitionists-John G. Wool
ley, of Illinois; Henry B. Metcalf, of
hhode Island.
Socialist Labor Job Hartman,
of California; Max S. Hayes, OF
Ohio.
Social Democrats-Eugene V.
Debs, Of Indiana; Job Hartman, OF
California.
DE Leon Socialists Joseph L.
Malloney, of Massachusetts; Valen-
tine kemmlll, of Pennsylvania.
United Christians-Dr. S. c.
Swallow, of Pennsylvania; John G.
WoOlley, Of Illinois.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

a financial standpoint, and he rather
resembles a certain colored man that
visits his place Well, there was a
laborer who had done some work
for the Italian i and called for his
money. When he went into the
place of business he had no definite
idea of the man he wanted to see.
Finally, after waiting for some time,
he espied a man whom he took to
be his debtor. Once, twice and
then the third time without getting
any response did he ask for his
money Finally he lost his temper,
and with an oath demanded his
money. Then the story was too
good for the crowd and the drinks
was Oh the right man, for the la
Dorer had been talking to colored
man instead Of the Italian. The
Italian was told of the mistaken
identity, and then it was his time
TO lose his temper. Why" he
shouted at the top OF his voice, do
you mean to tell me that you did
not know me from damn nigger"
Then it was the colored mans time
TO let go a few rather satirical re-
marks. 1.-The man seems to have
not been able to tell damn dago
rom damn niger, old man, and
IN the mistake the mgger has suffer
ed very materially, SAID the colored
man. rhentofore the Italian and
the Negro had been very fast
but now they never speak
as they pass by.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

The friends of Hon. S. G. Cos
grove have not as yet despaired in
nominating him for the governor
ship at the next Republican state
convention. AT the state central
committee meeting last week he wore
a smlle on him as broad as Bryan
smile at a "dollar dinner" which
led many to believe that he still had
strong hopes of succeeding. Gar
fields county convention was held
not long since, and this is what an
opposition paper had to say about it;
There was positively no excuse to
conduct the Republican convention
on last Saturday, as it was done by
boss and machine methods. The
same end could have been accom-
plished by Mr.. Cosgrove in proper
manner"
Meaning, Of course, that the con
vention simply did as Cosgrove wish.
ed it to do.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20
Nomers Rapidly Returning
stockholders

Seattle will soon enjoy the fruits
of an anti-Nome rush. That is to
say, three-fourths of the thousands
of gold-seekers who foolishly rushed
to Nome, many Of whom having but
enough money to pay their way
there, will soon be dumped back into
Seattle without money or friends,
who will soon demoralize all manner
of work as to prices. Men who went
ito Nome as frst-class passengers are
returning as second class, and others
who went up as second class passen-
gers are working their way back,
while still others are not able to get
back at all and will either have to
be assisted back by the government
or perhaps freeze to death at Nome
next winter. 1t is the concensus OF
opinion Of all that have returned
from Nome that it is an excellent
rich mans harvest, but a. very bad
poor mans Eureka. Disease Of the
most malignant and deadly kind has
already made its fatal appearance:
and many are already finding un-
timely graves far removed from rela-
tives, friends or even decent medical
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20
The Best Weekly Paper

We can say to Bro. Cayton, Of Sc
attic, who has the best weekly paper
IN the state, that we are still an ard
ent expansionist, but since the adj
ministration has changed its policy
INTO that Of imperialism we cannot
support that kind Of doctrine to de-
stroy the institutions Of this country
and turn the greatest republic in the
world into the rottenest empire on
the globe. These are our honest
views, Bro. Cayton, and you should
be with us as you love freedom.
Washington Independent.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

Not long since the Union Record
took The Republican severely to
task for advising colored men to let
labor unions alone. Now, if the
Record ever heard Of labor union
that did the fair thing by colored
men, providing there were any num-
Der Of them to become members of
their order, then that will be news
to all colored men. Colored men
have about as much business in la
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20
lColored American.l

The colored people of the District
of Columbia pay taxes on $12,-
100000.
MI. Warren Logan, the efficient
treasurer Of Tuskegee institute, has
been connected with that institution
seventeen years.
Miss Lillian Sharpenstein gradu-
ated from the Lincoln (Neb.) high
school in June. The exercises were
held in the Oliver theater. Miss
Lille was the only eolored graduate
out Of "a class Of elghty-one and took
high rank.
Morris Brown college, one Of the
leading schools of the A. NJ. E.
church, had an enrolment this
school term of 1913 students. 1t has
seventeen instructors, and with all
It's apparatuses, grounds and build
mgs IS valued at $4,000.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

SentS Being Called The Other.
Speaking about local race preju-
dice against the Negro, which occa-
slonally bobs up serenely in this
neck of the woods, the writer heard
a pretty good story the other day
IN that connection, and the same is
herewith reproduced: Not long
since a we'll known colored man
about town went into beer hall
and ordered a small glass Of beer,
which was given him. He then
went over to the lunch counter and
asked for a plate of stew. 1--WE do
not serve colored folk here" quick
ly came back to him. Without say
Inc another word he went back and
ordered a schooner Of beer, and then
made another request for the plate
OF stew, which was again refused.
The beer III the schooner went to
the floor like a flash, and the hash
singer got the schooner over his
head with such violence that he was
dead to the world for two hours OF
more, and a surgeon had to be call
ed to attend his wounds Before
the police judge the colored man
plead his own case for being refus
ed, and he was fined one dollar and
costs, and the whole amount was re-
'mltted by his honor.
Now it seems the above colored
man is always very peaceful until
some one draws the color line on
nm and then there is blood in his
eyes at once This same man went
into d restaurant on Second avenue
and ordered dinner not long since.
Alter waiting for some time and no
one coming to take his order, he
asked waiter to take the order, and
got no attention whatever. The pro-
prletor finally came and said he
could not make his union white help
walt on INN, and he, the proprietor,
'dld not have time to do so. do not
serve colored men, Whereupon he
at once sprang to his feet, and
though every table was crowded
with guests, ne started in at the rear
OF the dining hail and pulling off ia
Die linens and scattering dishes, hip
and thigh, from the rear to the
lront, DONG not less than $25 dam
ages. lie stood waiting for some
one to say something to him, for he
wanted to hight, but not a word
came either from any one then OF
subsequently. The place serves col
ored folk now. This same man had
another laughable experience a few
nights ago. lie went into a popular
tlrst avenue saloon and ordered a
drink The bartender looked at him
for a minute rather disdainfully, but
finally served him. When he had
set the glass down from which he
had drank and handed his money
over, it was not accepted, and the
bartender deliberately took the glass
and broke it into atoms. "Oh," said
the colored man, If you want to
break up things | will help you" :"
and he took his walking cane and
reached over behind the bar and
swept off bottles and paraphernalia
of all kinds, worth not less than $50.
The bartender started for a revolver,
but he found one leveled on him,
with the command, 'SMake one move
and | will kill you" Though there
was policeman on the outside, no
arrests were made, and no more
glasses are broken when colored men
are served drinks.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

Mr.. G. j. Smith, the well known
Seattle business man, has recently re-
turned from an extended trip
through the East, and during his
visit there he tried to some extent
to feel of the public pulse as to the
nominees Of the two great parties
and their probable success or defeat
On the situation he spoke as follows:
Bryan. in my opinion, will not
carry a single Eastern state The
Republicans are more united now
than four years ago, and the leading
Democrats have decided to fix Mr..
Bryan good and plenty that they
may not in future be bothered with
his idiosyncracies.
Il talked to men from Georgia,
who have vast business enterprises
and investments in the state, and
they say, that while they will, owing
TO the circumstances, vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, yet they would be
mighty well pleased to see Mckinley
reelected, and, if Georgia thought
that Mckinley would not get votes
enough to elect him in the North,
they firmly believed it would 60 Re
publican.
Not being able to get the Poiti-
cal Pot Pie, l am not prepared to say
anything on the local political stu
alton. L ana more thoroughly con-
yinced, however, since [ have visited
the East, that Seattle needs a con-
gresham good deal worse than it
does a governor. Some Of the
members of Congress from this
state at present seem to have
only acted as agents Of other
cities Chambers Of Commerce
while sitting in Congress, and
used their ottlclal privileges to fur
ther the interest Of such cities to
the detriment of Seattle. Every
thing that Seattle's enterprising citl-
zens have advanced has been piped
off in the interest of Tacoma, and,
therefore, the sooner Seattle gets a
congressman the better for her COM
merclal interest. | realize, however,
that 1t Is hopeless case at present,
hence Seattle must do the next best
thlng-get the governorship.
1T is time the Democrats were
getting decent party once more
and take themselves out of the slime
Of the fusion fungus [ rather ap-
prove Of healthy party opposition,
for it keeps both parties clean, but
fusionism is a disgrace to any COM
munity To verify this, | only have
to refer you to the school text book
octopus that the schools have to ac-
cept at the hands Of the Fusion party.
If ever the public has been outraged,
it was never as much so as in the
text book system that this state is
now burdened with. For an instance,
the geography that has been adopted
declares Whatcom to be an inland
city Of some sixty-odd miles. 1t also
places one of the prominent rivers
of the state on the wrong side of the
Sound. and, in short, the most Of its
contents are indefinite and mislead-
ing. The grammar is nothing more
or less but one or two old grammars,
long out Of date, gotten together and
rehashed without a single new idea.
Seventy thousand children in this
state are thus to be imposed upon,
and the school boards are compelled
to accept such a text book mess IN
order to get the state appropriation
for the maintenance Of the schools
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20
Mr.. SMITH TALKS

He Chats About Eastern Politics
Is Convinced That Seattle is
More in Need of a Congress
man than a Governor Thinks
Democrats Should Cut Loose
from The Fusion Fungus :
Wraps The School Text Book
Hard Over The Head -Incor-
rect, Ind finite and Mis- 'ading
in Every Particular High
handed Public Outrage.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

The Puget sound annual confer
ence Of the A. M. E. church con-
venes in this city August 18th, and
Rev, Holford is making preparations
to have the members thereof prop
erly cared for during their stay here.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

Mr.. Charles Winter Wood, the
gifted elocutionist, who is now a
successful instructor at Tuskegee in
stitute, will tour portions of Louis
lana and Texas during the summer
vacation.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

There is not much difference in
the color of a Mulatto and an Ital-
ian. Now there is an italian in this
city who is high mucky-muck from
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

in the various school districts. Per
haps more fusion is wanted, but I
am not prepared to see it in that
light"
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

Dor unions as they are now conduct
ed as the devil has in Heaven, as it
is now conducted.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20
WOULDN' 7 STAND

To Have a Color Line Drawn ON
Knocks Hasher Cold in
Beer Ha11-Breaks Dishes
and Causes CONSERVATION in
Restaurant-He1ps a Saloon
Man to Break up His Glasses
Italian and a Negro is Mixed
up by Laborer, and Each Re
sents Being Called The Other.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

The indianapolis school board has
resclnded the action Of the old board
,naT when a teacher marrlro s,5
must resign her position. The board
mus says tnat competency is the
mann consideration, rather than the
necessities Of individuals. A Wo-
man who Is capable instructor and
IoVes her work should not necessar-
ny be deposed merely because she
wants partner to share her unoti-
claI life. The enforced cel1bacy Of
female teachers Is productive OF far
more evils than permitted matrI-
m0ny imposes.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

Miss Mabel d. Bolden, colored,
mas the honor, or at least the salts
faction OF graduating along from
the kldgetarm high school of Dan
Vile, LII. That honor and satlsfac-
uon, however, has not been without
some cost. Her SIX white associate
pupils refused to graduate with her,
Notwithstanding the length OF time
Cney mad been associated But the
school board, true to its original in
tenhons, saw to 1t that Miss BoIden
Should publicly finish her course, ii
sne had to do 1t alone. Miss BoIden
graduated. We have frequently
designated Illinois as Gods coun-
Try, but when we hear of such con-
tempnble ebullltIons of race preju-
dIce from the state of Lincoln, Grant
and Mason, it is extremely difficult
TO say to certainty just where
Gods country" really is. The board
IS to be commended for its exhibi-
tlon Of manhood and backbone.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-07-20

Among the 135 graduates Of the
New York law school, who received
the degree Of LII. b. at Carnegie
Music hall a few nights ago, was
nev. FRANCIS Il. Giles. Mr.. GILES is
d graduate of Howard university and
pastor of the A. NJ E. church at
Jamalca, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-21
Wbeelin9 Re9ister

FINE TAILORING,
POPULAR PRICES,
Excellence in Fit, Finish and
Workmanship.
&. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tnilors
and Fine Furnfshers,
1321-1323 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-21

GEO. K. TAYLOR CO.

ley, and August Inland, the Saint who
became insane a few days since, to the
asylum.
Max Levy, who has been In Europe
since the first of May, will return mex
week. 1t is rumored that a daughter
Of France will accompany him as his
wife. 1t is not known whether they
will reside in this city or not.
The Sixteenth Century Club was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Riggs
and Miss Carrie Cockayne to a yacht
ing party yesterday evening. The
yacht went up as far as Wheeling.
They returned to Moundsville about
midnight.
In the Circuit Court the jury found
George Williams guilty Of trying to
escape from the p~enitentiary last win
ter. One year will be added to his
present sentence, and OF this he will
spend one-twelfth in solitary oonfne-
ment. Yesterday the Henratta-John-
son case was heard. and to-day the
famous SMITH Hammond horse case
comes up again.
The Fair Association has completed
the programme for the celebration on