davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-20
NOTICE.

W, AUSTIN WHITING, has resumed
the genera! frattite of law and taken the
law offices Of Hon. A. S. Humphreys,
corner Bethel and King streets, Honolulu.
., ,. Boz 735. Is76-mI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-20
BY AUTHORITY.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges. or those
paying water rates. are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to s o'clock a. m. and from
tto s O'Clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Water Works.
Approved by A. YOUNG.
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, June IA. 1899.
l244-tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

1t is perfectly safe TO say that nine
ty-nlne men out Of a hundred in civil
ICED countries are opposed to war.
savages like to 60 TO war; we do
not.
We are farmers, mechanics, mer-
chants manufacturers, teachers, and
all we ask Is the privilege Of attending
10 our own business, We own our
homes, love our friends. are devoted to
our families and do not interfere with
our neighbors any more than Is nee
essary we have work TO do, and wish
TO work while II is called the day. We
recognize that life Is short and the
night cometh Leave us alone.
But they viii not-these demagogues,
politicians and rogues intent on the
Strenuous Life. We wish TO be peace
ful and want to be kind. but they say
this lie Is warfare and we must fight,
But they will not leave US alone,
these men who insist on governing US
and living on our labor. They tax US,
eat our substance, conscript us, draft
our boys into the war 10 fight farmers
whose chief offenses that they wear
trousers that bag at the knee and culu-
Vate an Objectionable style Of Whlsker
They call themselves the Superior
Class They live on the labor Of our
hands. They essay the task OF govern
ing us for a consideration They de-
ceive US, this Superior Glass; they
h0odwink US; they betray us, they bull
doze as by the plea OF patriotism
They deceive us, and, or, the infamy
and the shame OF 49, they deceive us
In the name OF the gentle Christ, whose
love embraced a world, and who dis
tinctly taught that war was wrong
and that the only rule OF life should
be 10 do unto others as we would be
done by.
In order TO establish a reason therefor
domination this self-appolnted Superior
Glass pretend 20 follow IN the foot
steps OF Christ-they call themselves
Christians.
The Bible IS the book we all talk
about but seldom read We pay pew
rent ana let other men explain the
Bible 90 US. or N we read. We read with
our eyes shut The men In the pulpit
claim To- belong TO the Superior Glass.
and they explain things 20 us on our
agreement 90 grant them immunity
from work. We supply them broadcloth
suits, Ma gloves and high hats. and
they teach us what they call truth.
thus saving us the trouble Of thinking
Tor ourselves
They call themselves Christians. but
Christ opposed war, never took up
collection. accepted no salary. founded
no church, had no ritual, wore no inter
nor robe Of office. He ala not belong
10 tie Superior Class-dld not even take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
WHY We FIGHT OUR FELLOW MEN.

pains TO associate with respectable peo-
pie. He was a carpenter who felt GER
tain truths so intensely that he left
his bench for a time and went forth
speaking TO men In the streets, the mar
ket places and by the seashore.
And now this Superior Glass. intent
on taxing us, declare war and main
tain standing armies In the name OF
this Man who had no fellowship with
either armies, or war, or the Superior
Class. All the myriads OF men who live
of the government depend upon the
government 10 tax us, and In order to
tax us successfully standing armies are
maintained The plea that the army Is
needed for the protection of the country
IS pure fraud and preteuse. The French
government affrlghts the people by tell
ing them the Germans are ready and
anxious 90 fall upon them: the Russians
fear the British, the British fear every
body; and now In America we are told
that we must increase our navy and
add to our army because Europe may
az any moment combine against us.
This is fraud and untruth. The plain
people In France. Germany, England
and America are opposed TO war. We
only wish 20 be let alone. Men with
wives. children, sweethearts. homes.
aged parents. do not want 10 60 of
and fight some one We are peaceable
and wish to be kind: we fear war. we
hate a.
America can never become the ideal
renuhlic-the home and refuge OF all
that Is best in art and science and full
tlment Of the dreams Of seers and
prophets-unless we cease modelling our
political policy after the rottlnE mon
arches of Europe. Force exnends IT,
self and dies, every army Is marching
20 IT'S death. nothing but a skull and
skeleton nm helmet and cuirass. the ag-
gressor Is overcome by the poison Of
HIS pride, victory is ony another name
Tor defeat, but the Spirit Of Gentleness
and Truth Is eternal Only by building
on that can we hope as a nation 20
llve--Elbert Hubbard In the New York
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
WHAT is A WORKING DAY2


What Is the ruling Of the court In
regard 10 a 'worklng-day" under a
contract requiring TO complete the
work within q specified number Of
days? Is a day In which the weather
Is unfit for a man TO work out OF doors
held as a working day In a contract Of
the above character
The ruling Of the court In cases OF
the foregoing character has uniformly
been that a working day" Is one in
which the weather win permit work 20
be done. The court interprets the
wording Of such a contract in a rea-
sonable manner holding that where
contract for outside work IS being ex-
ecuted the elements must be taken into
consideration a day in which the
weather II unfit for man to work out
Of doors is not a working day under
contract involving outside work
Legal Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
WOrknen

you have seen hundreds Of your companions
waste away in mill and foundry With persistent
cough. You have seen hundreds Of them die with
that terrible disease Consumption You have seen
wives left penniess and children thrown upon
She mercies Of the cold world because the father
Coughed his lie away. Tie air you breathe
every day Is iull Of sharp, metallic dust, which is
inhaled into the lungs and irrimtcs their delicate
lining, 10 the case Of glass blowers, the 1erce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
THE PLANET OF ROMANCE

Part Of the investigations OF May
2sth win be directed. not TO the sun
itself but 10 the space lying between
the sun and Mercury, We are told in
"a paper by julia MacNair Wright in
the May New Llpplncott that Il has
been the dream OF many astronomers
that about half way between the sun
and Mercury lies little planet lost IN
the effulgence OF the sun. Sir William
Ball names this the PLANET Of Ro-
nance" other astronomers have
searched for Il, christening Il Vulcan
before Il has been found. II ever such
a planet rolled exactly between the
earth and the sun. II would sometimes
be seen crawling Ike black dot across
the suns disk. In the gloom OF an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
MRS. A. W. McCUNE.


less
n
forming the MUDDY Southern Utah while
undergoing thrilling incidents during the
ficu journey following experiences the
A lived Npm till 1885 when she
went
the mine
with her family Salt Lake where she
enterprises
ted bel
had
the Mormon Church
n Mrs McCune
visiting
visited England attending the great Quinquenna
National Council
executive Of the Council made
interested
promoting much
effort to Ladies Mutual Improvement Asoca
tons-having appointed board Of directors aid
President last winter she made journey through
the visiting the
and
the local societies Mrs McCune is
advocate Of
Ito promoting its State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

eclipse such an orb might show its face
II It's position as regards the earth
were favorable. Most astronomers have
concluded that there is no such planet,
but that the space between Mercury
and the sun Is empty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

the images Of the Saints and all their
treasures. The ground was at once
cleared for the Grand Djalma which
was designed 20 be one Of the wonders
~ the world. by this time the good
RALPH was well advanced IN years but
he drew an She plans himself and de-
voted some hours every day 20 actual
labor with his own hands on the sacred
structure lie never had the Joy Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
speclnl Corresnondenee.

unnnnhnIlnnnnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

heat Of the molten glass forces its way up the
tube into the lungs where II gradually breaH
down their delicate structure. making every cold
q Danger 20 life. You can't hford 10 Cult work
ing aud are daily exposed 10 this fatal dust and
iuienie heat What you aud your friends need
isAckers English Remedy This will make YOU
throat and lungs strong again. Il will Teal the
irritation brace up your strength, aud you need
never lose days work I have noticed that IN
some mills there are no cases Of Consumption
The reason Il that Ackers English Remedy Il
used BY the men working there.
Sold at Dc Soc. and 81 bottle, throughout
the United States and Canada and IN England
at Is a., =. Sd, q. Cd II you are not satisfied
after buying, return the bottle 70 your druggist
and BET your money lack
W ouiAorisS ne obots stafanies.
W. H. HOOKER 4 co., Proprietor Neu Torl
For sale BY z. c. n. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
MODERN CoRDovA.

once the Seat Of the Most Powerful Dynasty in Europe
Now but a Skeleton OF the Splendid Capital Of the
Caiphs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

Nearly every person needs tonic
medicine at this time Of year 10 brace
up and inyigorate the nervous system.
10 cleanse the bowels liver ana kidneys.
HERBlNE Is the best and safest REM
edy 20 do this. as q win cure c0nstipa-
blood Price. 50 cents. T. c. NJ. l. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
snread. Llks Mndnre.

When things are "the best" they
become "the best selling" Abraham
Hare, a leading druggist, Of Belleyille,
o., writes: Electric Bltters are the
best selling hitters have handled Ia
twenty years You know why? Most
diseases begin IN disorders OF stomach,
liver kidneys, bowels. blood and nerves
Electric Blters tones up the stomach.
regulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
purihes the blood strengthens the
nerves, hence cures mulutudes OF mall
aides Il builds up the entire system.
Puts new NE and vig0r into any weak,
sickly. rundown man or woman, Price
90 cents Sold by Z. G. NJ J. Drug Dept
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-13
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN JOHNSTON
Weakest Ever Held in the County 40 Whites
and Negroes Present.
Especial to News and Observer J

Smithfeld, n c., April 12.-The John
ston county Republican convention met
here today TO elect delegates to the State
and Congressional conventions and elect
an executive committee. J. ID. Parker,
editor of the Smithield Courier seems to
be the most prominent figure in the Re-
publican party of Johnston county, since
the death of Mr.. p. T. Massey, the former
county chairman. Mr.. Parker was elect
ed chairman of the executive committee,
elected delegate to the State and Con-
gressional conventions and endorsed for
United States Commissioner TO fill the
uneXpired term of MIR p. T. Massey, de-
ceased. Resolutions were passed favor
ing putting Eastern North Carolina under
control of the Legislature.
1t was the weakest convention ever
held in Johnston county, only forty white
Republicans and three negroes being
present. In the death of Mr.. Massey the
Republican of Johnston county have lost
great strength.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-13
REASONS FOR THE STRIKE
President Powell Says 80 Per Cent of
the Men Are Out.
R. R. OFFICIALS AT ATLANTA SAY 10
The Order to Strike Affects III Union Operators
From Alexandra, Va, to Meridian, Miss.
Sympathy Of Non-Unon Men
in the Strike.

Atlanta, Ga. April 12.-The telegraph
ers on the Southern Railway system who
are members of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers were ordered on strike by
President Powell at II o'clock this morn
ing. The Southern Railroad officials
claim tonight that but ten per cent of
the men have quit work while President
Powell says ninety per cent of them are
cut. There has been considerable delay
to both passenger and freight traffic, but
the effect of the walk-out is not yet
known to the extent which would warrant
an accurate assertion as to the exact
situation.
1t was given out tonight at the office
of Assistant General Superintendent
Thompson of the Southern. that the places
of the seven men who had struck in At
lanta had been filled and that the dis
patchers on all divisions centering here
are at work. No serious delay, the off
ciAis saxA. has been caused excepting in
the case of the Washington limited due
here at p. m. and local passenger
which left this morning for Richmond.
The Washington limited arrived four
hours and a half late and the Richmond
local was taken up near COrnelia, Ga, by
the vestibule which left here for Wash
ington at noon.
Mr.. W. v. Powell, President of the Or
der OF Railroad Telegraphers gave out
the following statement tonight:
Reports from every division of the
Southern Railway show that the entire
system with the exception of the Louis
vile branch is tied up completely so far
as freight trains are concerned and that
passenger trains are being run only un-
der great difficulty. All passenger trains
are from three to seven hours late and
are making very slow time
Our members on the Birmingham,
Knoxville. Charlotte, Danville Chatta
nooga, Asheville, Washington, Columbia
Raleigh and Lynchburg divisions wire
that the condition of affairs is very en-
couraging to the men and that fully nine
ty per cent of the telegraphers and dis
patchers are Cn strike On the Alabama
Great Southern every man struck except
one north of Birmingham. | am in posi-
tion to state positively that more than
ninety per cent of the telegraphers quit
work, the claims of the company to the
contrary notwithstanding.
1t was ascertained at midnight that
the officials of the Southern, anticipating
the strike of the telegraphers gave orders
several days ago that in case of a walkout
that all freight trains be held up and that
the engineer run passenger trains by the
card scredule. This bears out Mr.. Pow
ellis assertion that freight traffic is COM
pletely tied up and explains the delay to
the passenger trains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-13
THE TOWN IN GALA ARRAY
From Seven Thousand Throats Burst
Shouts of Rejoicing.
RAIN couLOwIQuENcH PEOPLES ARDoR
A Procession Formed, and Aycock in Richly
Decorated Carriage Escorted to an I'm
mense Warehouse Where He
Makes a Speech.
Especial to News and obseryer.)

Goldsboro. Z. c., April 12.-IIon.
Chas. B. Aycock came to Goldsboro
this afternoon. the train arriving at
six o'clock. Centre street was beau
tifully decorated in honor of the oc-
casion, and Notwithstanding the rain
seven thousand people were at the
depot to welcome home North Caro-
lina's most distinguished citizen. Just
as the train came in sight cannon
from a battery of the Goldsboro Rifles
doomed the Governors salute, and
amid cheers and shouts of rejoicing
from seven thousand throats the be-
loved Aycocl alighted from the train
and was conducted to a carriage beau
tifully decorated with flags of the
State and Nation, and drawn by four
splendid horses.
Mr.. Joseph f. Robinson and Capt.
II. H. Balm rode with Governor Ay-
cock, and the great procession in the
following order took up the line of
march to the immense warehouse,
where the exercises were held:
Detachment Of police, Knights of
Pythias brass band. Company ID, State
Guard carriage containing, Hon.
Charles Il. Aycock. Ruffin Lodge
Knights of Pythias, carriages contain
. ing Mayor. Aldermen and other city
officials. Company b.. North Carolina
State Guard three fire companies. six
hundred graded school children. citi-
zens in carriages and on foot.
Mr.. Aycock was presented to the
immense throng in a beautiful speech
by the talented and eloquent Joseph
+. Robinson. of the GoldSborO Argus.
The very sight of the beloved Aycock
set the people wild and his speech
thanking his people for the great well
come and their goodness to him was
just such a speech as he always
makes, warm from a brave sincere
and loving heart.
The programme arranged was as fol-
lows
The various military and civic organiza-
tions Of the city met in front of the Hotel
kennon at 4:3O in the following order:
Detachment of Police,
X. of p. Band
Co ID. 2nd Reg. n. G. S. G..
Carriage containing Hon c. B. Aycock
Nominee for Governor
Ruffin Lodge, X. Of p,
Carriage containing City Officials
Goldsboro Fire Co. No. /,
Eclipse Fire Co.,
Electric Fire Co,
Graded School,
Citizens in Carriage and on Foot
Co. b, 1st Reg. n. C. S. G.,
LINE OF MARCH.
Down East Centre to Spruce street. down
Spruce to John street, up John to
Walnut street, thence to court
house square. where reception
took place.
The commtte in charge of the arrange
ments was composed of:
T. H. Balm, JOS. E. Robinson DR.. w H.
Cobb, C. B. Miller Joe Rosenthall. Jno
l.. Borden. f. X. Borden.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-13
IN THE UPPER HOUSE.
(By the Associated Press.)


Washington, April 12-An effort was
made in the Senate today by Mr. Morgan
to displace the present unfinished bust
ness-the Spooner Philippine Bill-by the
substitution in its stead of the Nicaragua
Canal Bill. While Mr.. Morgans motion
failed, 10 to SO, the Philippine measure
had a narrow escape from being dis
placed by the Alaskan Civil Code Bill on
motion of Mr.. Carter, the motion being
defeated on roll call, % to "a.
Mr.. Burrows spoke on the Quay case.
He maintained that the governor clearly
had no constitutional authority to appoint
Mr.. Quay or any one else to the Senate;
that this point was decided in the Corbett
case two years ago and the cases were
identical save as to the parties.
MIR. PenrOse at that time, he said voted
against Mr. Corbett and Mr.. Quay was
paired against him. He predicted that
establishment of the minority's doctrine
would have as a sequence a popular up
rising to lodge all control over Senatorial
elections with the sovereign people.
At 4:50 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-13

Beers act against Portugal, lead Great
Britain to land troops at Lourenzo Mar
ques. This possibility has been seriously
discussed and is referred to at length in
the morning papers today.
The work of the Boer peace commits
sioners has begun. Mr.. Fischer has ask
ed Italy to intervene, and the Italian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Marquis
Di Visconti-Venosta, has replied that
while he would receive the ENJOYS, the
best he could do would be to transmit
their proposals to London, thus following
the course Cf the United States
Sir Alfred Miner when replying to a
deputation of clergymen in Cape Town
yesterday Thursday said:
Never again must be the motto of all
thinking and humane men, but not from
lust of conquest or a desire to trample
on the gallant, if misguided. There must
be no compromise or patchwork in the
settlement and no opportunity for mis-
understanding, intrigue, the revival of i'm
possible ambitions. or the accumulation
of enormous ornaments.
'The British will no longer tolerate
dissimilar and antagonistic political sys-
TENS in a country which nature and his
tory have declared to be one
In these absolute utterances of Sir
Alfred Miner he speaks for the Imperial
Government.
1t is calculated that Lord Roberts now
has 214,000 effective troops. with II, 600
more afloat or under orders. The War
Office has instructed officers not to take
any more expanding bullets to Africa for
revolvers.
Hildyard Steyn, brother of President
Steyn, in the course of an interview at
BlCemfontein, said:
The original war plan OF the Beers
was to overrun all Cape Colony, but ON
becoming involved in the sieges of Kim
berley and Ladysmith. the burghers
found the design spoiled. To this | at
tribute the Boer failure to conquer the
British. | expect the war to last until
Christmas.
The seventh month OF the war is be-
ginning with Eastertide and the morning
paper editorials expatiate upon the need
Of soberness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-13
Leadga North Carolina DsiiesimN Circulation

fits of the United States coasting laws.
Quarantine stations are to be establish
ed. Porto Rico coins are to be retired,
the peso being rated at sixty cents IN the
exchange. Three months after the act
takes effect Porto Rico coins are not to
be legal tender Property usually under
the control of the United States VIII so
continue and other properties acquired
by Spain will be administered by the
Porto Rican Government. The Governor
is to be appointed by the President, ana
hold his office for four years having the
powers conferred on governors of terri
tories of the United States but is to make
his reports through the Secretary of State
to the President.
An executive council will be
appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate, .con-
ssting of a Secretary, Attorney Gen
eral, Treasurer Auditor, Commissioners
of the Interior and Education and five
other persons to hold office for four years.
The council is the upper branch of the
Legislature, five of them shall be natives
of Porto Rico. The other branch shall be
a House Of Delegates, to consist or 80
members, elected bi-ennually by the
qualified electors Porto Rico is divided
into seven districts each with five dele
gates. The qualifications for voters are
"at such elections all citizens of Porto
Rico shall be allowed to vote who nave
been bona fide residents for one year,
and who possess the other qualifications
of voters under the laws and military
orders in force on March 1st, 1900, sub
ject TO such notifications and additional
qualifications and such regulations and
restrictions as to registrations as may be
prescribed by the executive council.
mo person shall be eligible to mem
bership in the House Of Delegates who is
not twenty-five years of age and able to
read and write either the Spanish or the
English language or who is not possessed
in his own right of taxable property, real
or personal situated in Porto Rico.
Provision is made for enacting legis-
latiOn similar to that in other territories
The judicial power is vested in courts al
ready established the chief justice and
associated justices and marshal to be ap-
pointed by the President, judges of the
district courts and other officers by the
Governor CT Porto Rico. There is also
a United States District Court established
similar to other territories. The salaries
of all officers appointed by the President
are;
Governor, $4,000; Secretary, Attorney
General, Auditor, Commissioner of the
Interior, $4,000 each; Treasurer, 100;
Commissioner CT Education, $1,000
Justice of Supreme Court am
States district judge, $1,000
ciate justice, 81, 500 each;
each So 900: district atto1.
No export duties are to CO
taxes and licenses may be levie>
On the regular election day in M
ber and every two years thereafter Pc.
Rico may choose a commissioner to rep
resent the island at Washington, salary
$4,000
A commission of three members, one
native Of Porto Rico is to be named to
revise and codify the laws of Porto Rico
The act for civil government is to
go into effect May 1st, 1900.