davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-04
Next House of Representatives,

Even those who are cocksure of the re- election of President Mckinley concede that the political complexion of the next house of representatives is very much in doubt. virtue of popular pluralities and partisan busters, have majority of 26 over the com blned oppoistion, but 24 of this majority were elected by pluralites of 1000 or less These cases occurred as follows: In Indi- ana, 4; lllinos 3; California, Iowa, Maryland and West Virginia, ? each; Alabama, Ken lucky, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jer sey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio and Virginia, 1 each.
 Should the presidential election be close, it is very plain that the easy-going results of 1898 will be changed; and if the chief is- sue relate to trusts to colonization of the Neely-Rathbone sort, the results may be changed materially. The republicans are playing to the galleries on the trust ques- tion, and they deceive none except those who are willing to be deceived. The mass of the people know that the republican party, led by Mark Hanna and the trusts, are practically in partnership. They know, too, that Hanna is responsible for the con- .dition of affairs in Cuba. He put Rathbone in charge of the Cuban postal service and he dare not move a hand to punish him for the extravagances and waste and corrup- tion that followed. It will be strange indeed if such questions do not shelve 26 reoubli- cans at least
 The democrats will go into the presiden- tial campaign united and full of the feeling that victory is possible They know that Neely has not been extradited; that no one has been punished on account of the known stealings in Cuba, and they see the trusts shutting down mill after mill rather than reduce boom prices based on a robber tar if. They see fat armor plate contracts handed over to Pennsylvania concern that confesses to annual profits exceeding S40,- 900, 900. They see these things, and standing by the constitution, led by William J. Bryan, they are going into the campaign to win, and win they assuredly will.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04
Russia and Japan.
will adopt

Both Japan and Russia are said to be preparing for war Russian engineers have recently been sent to Manchuria for the purpose of rendering that province safe against Japanese attacks. Japan is pushing forward her naval preparations. and is putting every ship in fine condition. These preparations, however, as similar for peace Neither nation desires war, for Japan is poor, and Russia has other fish to fry, and her navy is probably inferior to the Japanese navy. Russia never has handled ships we'll, and Japan is an island Kingdom.
 The trouble between the two countries arises over the domination of Corea which Russia has long coveted. Japan claims suzerainty, and she wiH-never yield this claim over the peninsula until com pelled to do so by overwhelming force She has long counted on English help, and the success of English arms in South Africa, and the release of the trained forces in that quarter may restrain Russia from any overt act. An alliance of Japan and England would render Russia's case hopeless, so far as Corea and the coast districts of Manchuria are concerned, whatever Russia might be able to do in Persia and Afghanistan.
 It will be remembered that under the treaty of peace negotiated with China af- ter the war of 1884, the Liaotung peninsula including Port Arthur, was ceded to Ja- pan. Under the pressure of Russia com bine Japan was compelled to cede it back to China Russia and other powers have seized it since that time to all intents and purposes. Russia now proposes to seize Corea, which lies across the bay. Japan will not yield bit of her rights in Corea, The issue is one that be fought out only. It can never be nego- tiated out. and as long as Japan can count upon English support it is difficult to see how Russia can grab the coveted peninsula.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04
RESTRICTIONS OF A BACHELOR

From the New York Press.
 Some girls who talk lot about what they would do if men tried to kiss them couldn't get a mosquito bite.
 If a man knows a woman as we'll as he ought to before he proposes to her, he generally won't want to.
 Every girl under 20 is dreadfully proud of the way little babies come to her when she holds out her hands to them.
 The best Christian in the world feels like a sneak when he tries to teach his little child that it ought to love God better than 1t does its mother
 After one woman has called on another woman she doesn't like, each of them thinks of some mean thing she intended to say only she forgot 1t.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04
New Small Banks,

The expected rush for privileges under of small means in the small towns of the colrhtry, has not become a fact; for in the first two months of its operation only 22S applications for permission to establish banks of less than s5OOOO capital, were filed. The applications in that time for banks of larger capital numbered sixty. The total proposed capitalization was ST. 2o5, 900, which is not a material increase of the previous aggregate
 In some states, however, a goodly num-
The age-herald., 1900-06-04
EQUINE LOSSES IN WAR

From Pearson's Magazine.
 In all protratced wars the loss in horses from disease is terribly heavy. In Napo- 60000 horses no fewer than 45000 succumbed in six months. At the siege of Plevna the Russians lost over 90 per cent. of their draught animals, and in the Egyptian war of 1882 half the English horses were dis abled, of which 600 died from sickness and only 60 on the field of battle.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04
HANNA AND RATHBONE

From the Toledo Bee.
 Will Hanna protect Major Rathbone? You bet Hanna will protect Major Rath- bone. Major Rathbone knows more about Hanna than Hanna knows about Major Rathbone. For Rathbone help negotiate seat in the senate for Hanna. Major Rath- bone knows how the trick was turned Of course Hanna will protect Major Rathbone. For Hanna believes in protection and re- cinrocitY.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04
TRADE EXPANSION AND THE SOUTH

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Commerce has turned it's eyes to the
 south. No section of the country is at the
 present time showing such resistless energy and nervous strength, such indomitale
 determination to meet the commercial
 problems of the day intelligentiy, and such
 willingness to adapt it's methods to the
 conditions that confront the country Con-
 gresses, conventions and conferences to in-
 vestigate and deal with all kinds of trade problems are being held frequently in some portion of the south. Her merchants and her financiers are travelling over this coun-
 try and abroad seeking new outlets for her products both raw and manufactured, and experts in all lines are being invited to lecture and make speeches that will edu-
 cate those who stay at home
 No other section of the country is show
 ing the effect of trade expansion so radical
 ly as the south. The east, with its gigan-
 tic plants and enormous resources, is solid
 flying and building up interests that al-
 ready exist, and in doing that it is doing
 splendid work. But in the south they are
 stretching out their hands after new
 things, and they are composing their com plete evolution from a purely agricultural community to a mixed community, where agriculture, mining and manufacturing are interdependent. But in doing ......s they are tending in a direction which is natural enough under the circumstances, but which is radically wrong.
 We refer to the tendency among the southerners to look for special aid from the national government An instance of this
 kind is shown by the long argument made
 by H. H. Hargrove for million dollar tex tile university to be erected and Saintain- ed by the national government to educate the southern youth in that line of industry. The argument made before the Southern | Industrial convention at Chattanooga, Ten
 nessee, will have the bad effect of leading
 those who heard it to carry on the propa- ganda, which is hound in the end to meet
 with disappointment. If textile uniyer- sity is to be established in the south for the especial use and behoof of the southern youth, it should be state or a local en- terprise and not a national one
 It is wise and splendid thing for the south to recognize and take advantage of every new development that is being brought about by trade expansion, but the south must remember that if it is seriously 1 to profit 1t must stand on its own bottom and under the general protection to indus tries that is provided by the republican ad- minstration to all parts of the country alike. More than that, every dollar of her own capital that the south invests to im-
 prove her own trade conditions will be a | thousand times more helpful to the com-
 munity than an equal amount donated by | the national government. The present com- mercial condition of the south is a splendid
 monument to the patience, industry and ingenuity of her people, and the condition
 has been brought about by relying on her. self
The age-herald., 1900-06-04
PICTURESQUE

From the Baltimore News.
 ''The Illustrated Kentuckian" is the title of a Louisville weekly. The illustrated Kentuckian with which people appear to be most familiar is a cross between an arsenal and walking barroom.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04
liOXERS?

From the Washington Star.
 The curious public does not obtain valua- ble information concerning the character and purposes of the Boxers from Minis ter Wu's etymological discussion of the name of the organization MT. Wu has no personal knowledge of the Boxers and has not been furnished with any informa- tion from China concerning them. But he infers from their Chinese name, which sig nifes righteousness, harmony and fists, that they are a sort of Asiatic Y. M. c. A. athletic club. The accent seems to be up- on that portion of the name of the organi- zation which is translated fists" Inas- much as the Boxers" threate to become the factor in Chinese affairs which will bring to the crucial point the questions of Tartar government for China; of dsmem- berment, of the open door in trade, and of international war, it may safetly be as- sumed that Minister Wu will speedily en- tighten himself concerning them.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

The Boxers will not box in Picking while the jolly but loaded tars are there.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

Messenger Boy Smith can hand his mes- sage to Our Bobs, taking his receipt there for.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

Chinatown is to be sulphurized, the more thoroughly the better
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

Kansas is trying to smash this year all of her previous crop records, cotton and watermelons included. She raised four bales of cotton last year.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

Tim. Woodruff's wesl1its have queered the vice-presidency.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

Water that is to go into the milk can should be boiled and strained before mix ing.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

Even Lord Roberts may not be strong and skillful enough to enable Butler to win a battle.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

General de Gallifet, who has just resigned the portfolio of war, was a prohibitionist so far as the army is concerned. He had no canteens.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

Eros, our nearest stellar neighbor, is now appearing to Denver star gazers.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

Alaska has plenty of gold and plenty of ice and should be happy all this summer at least.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

The sweet girl graduate will soon give way to the burly, boisterous and altogether unlovely national delegate.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

By rail it is 46 miles from Johannesburg Our Bobs marches afoot.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

In the far west they are waiting for the hero passenger who declines to be robbed by a lone amateur robber.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

The defiant Rathbone and the silent Hanna present spectacle that the country and Billy Mason should blush for
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

If card-playing and dancing are innocent to ancestors for what they have lost.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

All the fairs in Indiana now announce a Kentucky day. and honest people at once lock their stable doors.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

Bobs marches and annexes.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

Brer. Jasper of Richmond now knows the sun do move, for he saw it get away from the moon.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

The Coogan barrel is troubling the repub- licans, who thought they had monopoly of that article.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

The death of man in Michigan, leaving $95, ,O00, 900, is another sad instance of man dying disgraced.
The age-herald., 1900-06-04

Colonel Thompson was questioned re- gardng the proposed southern branch of the Philadelphia commercial museum. He said that the city of it's location had not been determined upon. Atlanta, Mobile, New Orleans and other towns were anxi- ous to secure the enterprise, and were making efforts in that direction. If Bir- mingham wished it, Birmingham must take action to that end. In other words, it was now up to Birmingham as the phrase goes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-31

Horses properly onod to correct
faults OF gait at the Stcckyards shop.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, l5i Fort street, from sl.00
per week up.
Livery and boarding stables have
been established by the Club Stables at
Long Branch, Waikiki.
DIAMONDS bought before the Boer
war to be sold at low figures. GEO.
HAFFNER. Manufacturing Jeweler.
There is only one Jesse Moore Whis-
key in the world and that Is cold and
pure. Lovejoy e. Co. are distributors
for the Hawaiian Islands
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel and
Nuuanu streets, lodging by day, week
or month. Terms: 20 and 80 cents
per night. 81 and $1.25 per week.
The use OF the Singer In millions OF
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess Of these ideal sewing masAines.
II Is convincing proof that thu singer
excels in all kinds of family @Ntng
and art needle work. All our Sing
machines are of the best construction,
beautifully decorated. aud are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets OF artistic designs. b. Ber-
sersen, agent. 1914 Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-31

Orders to DO left care Of Wall, Nichols
Co., and al 'ergstrom Music Co. s 100
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-31
S. s. Lehua,
RENNETT Master

MOLAKAI,, MAUI, LANAI.
sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
6amalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Laha-
ina, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival If its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE. and It will not be RESPONSE
Die for any consequences ariel there
from.
Consignees must ! . tho .---3ing
to receive their frei....t. Tk 1sn-
pany will not hold itself ivspons. 5se
tor freight after It has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be RESPONSE
Die for money or valuables of passen-
gers unless placed In the care Of the
,,p~~ers.
ssengers are requested to pur-
chase tickets before embarking. Those
falling to do 80 vii be subject to an
additional charge Of twenty per
sent.
The company will not be liable for
loss Of, nor injury to. nor delay In,
the delivery Of baggage or personal
effects of the passenger beyond the
mount of $4,000. unless the value of
- Same be declared. at or before the
70 Of the ticket, and freight paid
S00.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-31
CALENDAR BREAKS RECORD.


All Lee VS. Inter-Island S. n. Co.
Tort.
Sing Chong a. Co. VS. Lin Hop Wal
Co.--Ejectment.
G. +. Gouveia VS. T. r. Walker ct al
-Trespass.
Kwong Wing Fat Co. VS. F. J. Berry
-Assumpsit.
T. NJ. Harrison VS. J. A. Magoon ct al.
-Assumpsit.
In re widening of Beretania street.
Appeal of Il. c. Macfarlanc.
C. X. c. Rookie vs. Kathrin Singer ct
al.-Ejectment.
c. X. c. Rookie VS. L. NJ. Carter
Ejectment.
c. X. c. Rookie vs. J. o. Young
Ejectment.
c. X. c. Rookie VS. The Queens Hos
c. K. c. Rookie VS. Mary NJ. Seabury
ct al.-Ejectment
S. NJ. Damon ct al Trustees vs. Mary
NJ. Seabury ct al.-Ejectment.
5. NJ. Damon ct al. Trustees, VS. J. o.
Young
$. NJ. Damon ct al, Trustees, VS. The
Queens DISQUALIFICATION
Queens acknowledgement
| S. NJ. Damon ct al, Trustees, VS. Da-
vid Acknowledgement
| 5. NJ. Damon ct al, Trustees, VS. L.
NJ. Carter.-Ejectment.
Nellie A. Cook vs. Hollister Drug Co.
Case.
JURY WAIVED.
| j. NJ. McChesney VS. A. NJ. Brown,
Marshal.-Replevin.
]. NJ. McChesney vs. A. NJ. Brown,
acknowledgement.
Gehring & Butzke VS. w. S. Edings.
I-Assumpsit.
II. w. McChesney e. Sons VS. l.. An
drade.-Assumpsit.
| Kan Fung VS. Kan Hoy.-Assump-
sit.
George c .Becklcy VS. All MAS
sumpsit.
Gehring & Butzke VS. J. Cook ct al
Assumpsit.
e. J. Crawford VS. II. Bissen ct al
Quieting title.
j. A. Magoon, VS. J. s. Walker-As-
tsumpsit.
c. J. Fishel VS. Il. II. Kahananui ct
al.-Assumpsit.
| Young Chung VS. Joe Davis.-Dam-
ages.
C. S. Desky VS. Mrs. Thomas Lack
Damages.
NJ. Souza VS. NJ. G. Smoes.--Assump-
sit.
Allen & Robinson VS. Boo Wing Lung.
|-Assumpsit.
Tong On VS. =. Mahaulu, Administra-
tor.-Assumpsit
Yamaoka VS. F. NJ. Whitehouse ct al
l-Assumpsit.
John Ii Estate vs. A. +. Judd.-Eject-
ment.
Charles Kamman VS. Mary Stevens
Covenant.
II. II. Parker VS. Palea.-Trespass
NJ. Akawa VS. J. X. Paele.-Damages
II. II. Parker ct al VS. 4. X. Bull
Trespass.
+. Pahia VS. Palea.-Trespass.
John Bell VS. Palea.-Trespass.
William Henry VS. Palea.-Trespass.
A. s. Mahaulu VS. Kahalemoku ct al.
l-Ejectmcnt.
Julia Opunui VS. Kainana Puahi-
Breach of contract.
@. w. Burgess VS. n. Kolomoku.-
Asgumpsit.
Assumpsit.
Republic of Hawaii VS. w. II. Field
Selling liquor without license.
Rwong Sing Wo Co. VS. Wing Wo
Chong.-Summary possession of land.
Wong Wing VS. All Tuck.-Assump-
sit
DIVORCE AND SEPARATION.
Maria G. Levinho VS. J. NJ. Levinho.
ALA Pilipo (w) VS. X. l.. Pilipo.
Sarah Al Swinton VS. Henry S. Swim
ton.
May Creighton vs. Charles Creighton.
Annie Lakeland VS. VIM. o. Lack
land.
Jane Henricksen VS. John Henrick-
sen.
Elizabeth X. Freeth VS. Geo. u.
t'rssth
Susan b. Kahilina VS. Isaac kahilina.
Mariana l.. Anana (w) VS. Anana.
Elizabeth Nicol VS. Henry Nicol.
Kamalu Kawelu (w) VS. Keahialoa
Kahiamoe.
K, l.. Pilipo VS. ALA Pilipo (wD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-31
PER s. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed full line of grapes,
plums, peaches. apples, Bartlett pears,
oranges, lemons, celery. cabbage, eau
liflower. cranberries, burbank and red
potatoes, dates, salmon founders, hall
but, crabs. eastern and California oys-
tiers lin tin and she'll turkeys, chick
ems, ducks. quail. chestnuts. A full
line of canned goods. CAMARINOS'
REFRIGERATOR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-31
X. X. KAAI,

Teacher of Guitar, Mandolin, Either
Ilkulele and Taro Patch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-31
s. S. CIaudine,
CAMERON. Master.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
At s p. NJ, touching at Lahaina, Ka-
hului, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and Ki-
pshulu, Maui. Returning, touches
1t above named ports, arriving in Ho-
uolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
aonth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

been engaged by the Wisconsin State
BARRIERS ASSOCIATION to further the in
trests of bill to be introduced in the
Wisconsin legislature for the licensing
OF barber shops in the state.
The Leather Workers Journal saws:
1T is only matter Of a short time
when leather worker on horse goods
will be. asked to shcw paid up card
before he can light in a good shop or
factory
When in Minneapolis last week. Gov
elect Van SAINT, reaffirmed his Intention
OF selecting a labor commissioner from
the ranks Of organized labor.
The Building. Trades council of Mime
apolis met Friday evening and consid-
cred the proposition to revise the consfi-
tuition and bylaws SO as to give the or
ganIzaLlon greater scope. II is expected
that the interest of the WORKERS afIfIi1~
ted with the organization will be ma
teriaily advanced by the prop0se.l
changes. More binding regulate with
regard to the relations between employ
ers and employed are to be adopted. and
the scale of wages is TO be placed on a
more firm and permanent basis.
j. II. Carver, A. w. Turner, C. E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

one matter in connection with the sub
stitution of Italian for black labor on the
boats that is giving come concern. to the
Ehopkeepers and others in New Orleans
IS the TACT that the negro is q liberal
Spender, while the Italian is not Every
moiiar that the negro makes he spends
Ihe most OF the money may go i'll crap
games, but at all events it goes and is
thus kept in circulation. The Italian on
The other hand, is frugal, SpaIing Of ap-
petite and niggard of purse. He will
make few cents a day cover all of his
needs. while he boards his money in an
ueIpation sof~the time. of his return t.
1taly.-SaYannah News
sgfa r. more or less means in the law:
United States Circuit Judge Morrow, Of
san francisco, recently rendered Judg-
ment III favor Of the plaintiff in the case
OF w ellS-FaTgo & Co. VS.. William Wolf
Suit was brought to recover from Welt
2he difference on 1926 barrels of cement
at sos ard 80 per barrel The testi-
mony showed that Wolf and the plaintiff
entered INTO the contract for the supply
ing OF 5000 barrels of cement, more or
less, at $206 per barrel, to be used in
The contraction of the company new
building. AS the work progressed and
when the 5000 barrels were consum VI.
II was found that 1925 barrels additional
would be required. BY that time the
per barrel, and Wolf declined to furnish
more than 500 additional barrels at the
contract price, claiming that that number
OF barrels, being ten per cent of the
number named in the contract, complied
with the term more or less in the con
tract. Judgment was given in favor of
the complainant for So. 265. from which
Won, reducing the net Judgment against
linn tC $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

James, Sam Squirrel and J. f. Whips,
the organization committee of the Trades
and Labor council, of Minneapolis, COM
lnenced the work of organizing the ser
want girls OF 4Minnea polls early last week.
1t Is proposed to shorten the days work
and regulate the days wages.
The American Federation of Labor IN
session at Louisville, Ky, went on rec
ord yesterday against the action of the
Idaho authorities in interfering with the
Occur d'Alene lab2r troubles The fed
Grafton concqrred with President Com
pers in the belief that the contract la
Dor law has proved Intellectual.
Organized labor in Minneapolis is said
to be indignant over; a circular issued
in the interest of Walter A. Hammond,
as labor commissioner. and quietly Giro
ulated among employees of labor and
wage earners.
the Box Makers and Nailers held
Assembly hall, which was largely at
tended and n most enjoya bic evening
spent All present Were loud in praise
of the management of the committee
composed of John Puerner,, H. Reiter,
VIM. STRAIT, Jas. Swanson and John Han
cock The music was excellent and was
furnished by the Citizens orchestra.
The Press Feeders union held largely
attended special meeting last night
which was devoted to a lengthy discus
sion of a proposed new scale.
There is trouble in sight for the
Painters union. They invited the bosses
to meet with them last night and con-
slider a scale instead of which the master
PAINTERS formed a union of their own
and proposed to dictate terms to the
men. 1t is said that Monday the master
painters will signify the rate of wages
that will be paid and all painters who
will not accept the rate offered will
be discharged.
Mr.. J; F. Kriege-,. local organizer, is
prompters, who call dances at the various
balls being held in the city.