davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18
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 a ways 10
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 line Of liquors. including the IA
nous Jesse Moore Whiskey, etc. al
WAYS on ham. Received per Warr,-
moo, Rainier Book Beer On drausht
The Anchor Saloon Is here TO please It's
patrons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18
s. S. Lehua,
KENNETH, Master

20 MOLAKAI,, MAUI, LANAI.
sails every Monday for Kaunakakai'
KamaIo. Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Lana
ina. Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
riyes at Honolulu Saturday mornings
This company reserves the right 10
make changes in the time OF departure
md arrival Il It's steamers WlTHOIl
NOTICE, end It will not be RESPONSE
Bile for any consequences arising there
from. ,s,,u
Consignees must be at the landing
IN receive their freight. This COM
nany will not hold itself responsible
for freight after II has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be response
ble for money or valuables OF passen-
GERS unless placed In the care OF the
ouysers. -
Passengers are requested to pur-
chase tickets before embarking. Those
saiNns TO do 60 vii be subject to an
additional charge OF twenty-five per
SAINT
,oso Of, nor injury to. nor delay In.
The delivery Of baggage or personal
eiRects Of the passenger beyond the
AMOUNT Of $4,000. unless the value OF
the same be declared, at or before the
issue Of the ticket, and freight pail
thereon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18
I,spects Police Department..

Mr.. Bachelor at the police station
has undertaken the work Of accounting
to the Citizens Sanitary Committee for
the health OIL the members of the police
department. Each captain and lieu
tenant is made responsible for correct
report of the health OF his watch and
must report twice day. This report
Is then turned in to the sub-inspector
of the district. In this manner the
work is greatly simplifed and the sub
inspector is duly thankful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18
Full moon on the 18th at sh. SIN

Full moon on the 18th at Sh, SIN a. m.
Tides from the Unite: States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables:
The tides at kahuiui and Hilo occur
about an hour carrier than at HOnulu-
In.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 1Oh, 3On,
slower than Greenwich time, being
that of the mer ian of l5I 80. The
time whistle Tvs at 1880 p. M
which is the anne as Greenwich Oh
ON.
sun and Moon" are for local time
for the whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18
s. S. Claudine,
CAMERON. Master.

win leave Honolulu every Tuesday
At 6P. M, touching at Lahaina. ka-
hului, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa ana NJ
oahuiu. Maui. Returning. touches
n above named ports, arriving In no
nolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nun, Kaupo. once each
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18
+. X. KAAI,

Teacher of Guitar. Mandolin, Either
Ukulele and Taro Patch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18

SHIPPING NEWS.

AId,nonsi. .nI IN, latest shipping n.~s. -in 4
found ~ 'he eiyhth pare
The colored American., 1900-11-24
Sec'y and Treas,
E. L. JORDAN,
Pres and Gent Mgr.
SPARTA
Pool and Billiard Rooms
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue, NV.

This large, spacious and well-situa-
ted pleasure establishment has had
added to 1t new room In the third
story for pool and billiards, where those
who do not care to play in the larger
apartments can have a degree Of
privacy not to be obtained elsewhere.
This new room is handsomely furnished
and lighted by electric lights. The
atmosphere is cooled by electric fans.
You are cordially invited to make
inspection of these pool and billiard
parlors. You will receive hearty vel
come at any time. Ask for
SAMUEL A. TYLER, Manager.
The colored American., 1900-11-24
THE ooLoRED AMERICAN, WASHINGTON, D. o.

Legislature or the executive of any state
for protection against domestic vio-
lence? Does any republican on the 9th.
er hand believe that he would be sus
stained by Congress or justified by the
Supreme Court which passes upon the
constitutionslity of his public acts as
President, il he went outside of the
constitutional limitations to protect
Negroes or white men In any state
against domestic violence?
II the President had acted upon the
advice, hints, suggestions, etc, etc. of
the able and learned Negro editors,
some OF whom have grown round
shouldered because of a superabund
ance:of editorial wisdom and const1-
tutional lore who made his interference
in the unhappy affairs of the states
which nave practically nul1ified the
constitutional amendments-a con
dition precedent to their valued CO.
O peration and support in the late CAM
paign, a condition similar to that pic
tured by Andrew Jacksonin his insugu-
raj address, March 4, 1888 wherein he
says: "The destruction of our state
governments or the annihilation Of
their control over the local concerns of
the people would lead directly to revo-
luton and anarchy and finally to des-
potism and military domination. In
proportion therefore, as the general
government encroaches upon the
rights of the states, in the same pro-
portion does it impair it's own power"
would have ensued. There is big
enough republican majority in the new
Congress to enact all the legislation
that may be needed to secure the Ne
gro IN his civil and political rights
throughout the South and the country.
Congress makes the laws, the Supreme
Court construes them and the Presi-
dent by the authority of Congress en-
forces them. Most every school boy
and girl understands this but the
average Negro editorial kicker during
the recent campaign-and thank God
there were not many OF them-ap-
peared to be mentally abfuscsted and
off his editorial base.
1 am indebted to my honored friend
Judge J. B. Raymond of Altoona, Pa.
for these able (?) legal points and in
this way while in New York City re-
Gently met Judge Raymond and Mr..
George E. Bates of the Pennsylvania
Railroad on 9th Ave. The Judge said
he was very glad to see me and insisted
that accompany him and bis friend
up to the Hotel Marshalette in 53rd st.
where another friend of his Mr.. Will
son would be glad to make my &C
uusintance. [ assented and hall1ng a
car we were soon comfortably seated
around bountffulIy ladened table in
one of the cosiesg, cleanest and most
inviting hostelery's managed by Ne
groes In the Greater New York. Here
we found the irrepressible and eloquent
Thomas l.. Jones of Washington, D..
G. attorney at law and spellbinder ex'
trsordinary. 1 was glad to see Jones
and chat with him for he is always in
teresting as copversationllst. He is
about the handiest man with his mouth
I know and I reckon the judges around
Washington wouldn't hesitate to en-
The colored American., 1900-11-24
Consumers
Company

Brews the purest Beer on the Wash
ington Market. The highest chemical
authority in the district of Columbia,
after an analysis just finished of all the
different beers on the market, gives
this as his verdict. Don't be fooled by
jealousy, envy, or prejudice, ON either
or all Of which Is based our opposition,
We have the most modern plant.
We brew from sterilized water and
choice hops and malt. We have one
Of the most skiIlful brewmasters in the
county. Visit our plant and insist on
US proving our assertions. We will be-
glad to show all.
ABE KING,
The colored American., 1900-11-24
dates would very naturally solicit his

vote; this was just what he wanted
them to do but he never responded to
their request to vote, when they want
ed him to, saying "Oh no its too early
for me to vote yet; Ill be around lat :.
er; how's the vote going?" On being
told he would shake bis head and say
kind word for the other fellow, and
express the opinion that his opponent
would be beaten; that every vote count
ed. and every vote would be needed
to elect ''your man." The solicitors
would of course understand the signlf.
icance of these remarks and would in.
innate that if agreeable to this voter
they would be glad to introduce him to
a gentleman who would very much
like to see him. In order to make
them anxious he would defer meeting
the aforesaid gent up to within about
half hour Of the time when the polls
closed, when votes appreciate in value,
especially purchasable votes. On this
particular occasion, Mr. colored mans
watch played him false and when he
condescended to call and be introduced
the polls had been closed 20 minutes.
'sHaven't you voted yet?" asked a
friend of the candidate on seeing him
looking up at the polling window in a
dazed sort of way. "No, isn't" said
he. Well, the polls are closed and the
republicans have polled the biggest
vote in this district they have polled
IN ten years. Which was true. The
Republican candidate had won out by
an overwhelming majority and this
lone voter with a system was out $5
which he could have gotten easily for
the manhood he had to sell.
The kickers in the late campaign
pretended to be very sincerely interest
ed in the fate of the race and to see
more danger to It's future in the re 'elec'
tion Of Mckinley than would threaten
it by the election of Bryan while they
did not tacitly support Bryan's candid
acy they said nothing favorable to the
candidacy of Mckinley. The che is
good man but"-argument character
lied the editorial tone of their combin'
ed outglvings and as all of them were
we'll versed on the subject Of the Exec
utive power and the constitutional linn
itations Of the Executive they sapient
ly by indireetion and inuendo fixed
upon the President the responsibility
for the outrages upon the Negroes Of
the South. Just as If they cared rap
for the Negroes of the South. II they
had read the Constitution Of the United
States understandingly these editorial
wiseacres might have been spared the
humiliation Of making egregious asses
of themselves and discovering to an
Intelligent public their want of an &C
curate knowledge as to the executive
power and authority. In---
A decision rendered by MF. Chief
Justice Chase in the case of Lane county
VS.. Oregon. (see Wallace Reports and
McP Pherson's Manual for 1889 The
Executive Power is very clearly de-
fined. 1t no where gives the President
the power to interfere in the local af-
fairs of any state; as MIR. Madison in
the Federalist well states. "The FEEDER
al and State governments are in fact,
The colored American., 1900-11-24

"
Before beginning these exercises, 1t
might be well to state that Hon, Chas.
W. Anderson of New York is NOT
candidate for either the post of Secre
tsry of State, Minister to Dahomey or
Register OF the United States Treasu
~, He believes that Hon. Judson W.
Lyons the good looking incumbent of
the latter office has earned and will get
reappointment. The political proph'
ct will make no mistake in these Cir
oumstances, II they will observe the
Scotch maxim and avoid telling things
they don't know. Mr.. Anderson is
New Yorker.
The annual expenses of the govern
ment Of the city of New York amount
to over $eS,O0O,OOO Of this enormous
sum so per cent goes into the pockets
OF Roman Catholics. There are now
10000 Office holders in the city Of New
York and 80 per cent of these are Ro :
man Catholics. There is not more
than Roman Catholic to Protestants
in the population of that great city.
Yet by virtue of the fact that they are
thoroughly organized by the priests
and are undivided in their political &C.
tton, Romanists hold and control near
ly all the apppointive, and many of the
elective offices under the guise of being
democrats and through the organiza'
ton known as the Democratic party.
or the recent appointments made by
the Tammany Hall or the Romanist
party masquerading as the Democratic
psrty,s per cent are Roman Catholics.
There are 46 members Of the School
Board of the city Of Brooylyn, and IS
or more are Roman Catholics. The Sec
retary of the School Board Of the city
Of Brooklyn is Roman Catholic.
There are II associate borough superin
tendents, 6 of whom are Roman Catho'
lies. By what right Of equity or Justice
should any one religious denomination
hold so large a proportion Of official
placss?
l will refer to this subject again in
my next letter.
Blere's going to be a change.
There Is always more or less "wis'
dom" laying around loose In political
campaign, such as we have just passed
through and the queer thing about 1t is
that 1t isn't wisdom at all, but just in
dividual opinion ominously stated by
owlfaced journalists who use their hind
sight, to look into the future and who
invariably get left outside the breast
works.
They tell a story about colored
brother down South who thought he
was very wise in his day and genera
ton and who invariably refused to vote
until the very last minute provided
there were more than two candidates
for the same Office. He would walk
past the polling place very leisurely
snumber OF times during the day and
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Changes IN Bank Conditions.

New York, Sept. 15.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserves decreased s.. go OT5
Loans increased S7.O22, 500
Specie decreased S269l leo.
Legal tenders decreased 81 263. 100.
Deposits decreased 81, G6s, 500.
Circulation increased $372. 600
The banks now hold so, S36, 175 in excess
Of the regular requirements of the % per
cent role.
The Financier says: The two factors
outlined in this papers analysis of the
New York bank statement a week Ago
namely-tne rapid expansion in loans and
reduction in cash holdings in response to
a further shrinkage Of the surplus re-
serve OF the clearing house institutions
for the current siX-day period. The loss
in cash was 81. 954. 200, traceable for the
most part OF shipments of currency bv
the banks, although they also lost in the
routine operations with the sub-treasurv
As an ordinary rule, the reduction in
cash lowers reserve requirements to a
certain extent by lessening deposits. but
in the present instance loans expanded
over $7.O00.000 and, as deposits actually in
creased 81, 063. 500, the reserve REQUIRE
ments are something like a quarter of a
million higher than Il week ago and the
surplus shows fall OF s.. 220. rs. bringing
the total to see S36. 175 This however. Is
S2J5O0, 600 over the exec IS at this time last
year and about SI5.59 900 larger than in
1885. The receipts In he loan item were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Special Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Sheep Rock Mining & Milling CON-
pany will be held at the company s office
No 161 South Main street. in Salt Lake
City, Utah, on Saturday, the 18th day OF
September, 1900, at 10 o'clock g. m. Of
said day, for the purpose of considering
and acting upon the following
proposed amendment to the arti-
cles of incorporation of said COM
pany: To change the amount of the
capital stock of said company from 81. 50s
shares of the par value of 50 per share
to 525. 600 shares of the par value of soc
per share and to provide for the placing
in the treasury of said company a pOr-
ton of said stock and for the distribution
of the balance thereof pro rata among
the present stockholders. and for the pur-
pose CT transacting such other business
as may properly come before said meet
ing A w. MOUNTNEY.
Secretary Sheep Rock Mining & Mullins
Co, 161 s. Main street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
September s. 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
WAS A MAN OF HIS WORD.
Senator Cockren Worked Hard for
His Successful Rivals Election.
(ChicagO Chronicle. }


Senator Cockrell. of Missouri, is not one
of those politicians who have a fit of the
sulks when they are beaten in a race for
an office. If the contest has been a fair
one he takes OFF his coat and goes TO work
with will.
Did you ever hear how he was first
rian the other day.
Was there something unusual about
his electiOn?' was asked by the person
addressed
well, YOU see,'' continued the racon-
tradition in our state that a. man who has
been governor OF Missouri is too big for
any other honors that might be extended
to him. You, of course. have noticed that
no governor of Missouri was ever elected
TO the senate or any other office Well
shortly after the war Cockrell was a can
didate for governor and was beaten by
How could that happen?' the listener
You see, it was then as it is now
there are so many political Offices in Mis-
souri, that we have to spread them out as
thln as possible 1oA yourself know that
in some parts of our state il is custom
airy to send six or seven delegates TO a
convention from district which natural
|. " would be entitled to only one and the
vote of that district must be divided ac-
cording!y, sometimes into halves or quar-
ters. or even eighths. Well ii 50 hap
Dened that Cockrell was beaten for the
nomination for governor in 1871 by just
the convention was made known Cockrell
appeared just as happy as If he had been
lne nominee he let out tnS old rebel veil
flung the tattered old hat that he had
worn all through the war so nigh that II
nearly touched the ceiling OF the dome IN
the state house and pledged himself u
work night and day from that time on n
bring about the election of the sllcceSSfl,I
rival And he did as ne said he would
He stumped the whole state and when The
campaign was over had made friends of
every true Democrat in the common
wealth Naturally, two years later when
It came time to elect a successor 10 Carl
SchuFz, Cockreii was the most available
ma teriel. and he was elected"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

larger than expected and certify 70 the
usual explanations, and cannot be &C
counted for by the operations of a few
large banks IN fact, the Increase Is
rather we'll distributed.
Stock exchange business has not been
heavy enough 10 cali for the expansion,
and commercial interests have shown on
~ ordinary activity. International opera
tons and business with the interior are
probably responsible for the heavier to-
tails. For all that, present loans are
heaviest in the history Of the clearing
house, and deposits are nearly at max
mum, money rates are still easy, and
show but few signs of hardening A rep
etitiOn of the current statement, how
ever. will doubtless have a decided infiu-
ence on the market.
The placing of a new German loan at
this center Willn OF disturb the situation
other than temporarily, as present ar
rangementS do not favor an actual export
OF specie The current balance in favor
of the United States is steadily growing
from month to month. and viii amount
to much higher figures before the close
Of. the year. The banks are still taking
out new circulation, the weeks gain hav-
ing been $372, geo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
RULES OF NEWSPAPERS.
London Institute of Journalists I'm
poses Restrictions.

- London, Sept. 15.-The conference of
the Institute of Journalists held in
London during the present week, un-
der the auspices of Lord Mayor New
ton, passed a number of remarkable
resolutions, the results of which are
awaited with a great deal of curiosity.
For instance, hereafter, if the die
tates of the institute are obeyed, edit
ors must refrain from inviting contri-
buttons from persons of wealth. posi-
ton, society, etc, because they thus
deprive OF valuable space those who are
Journalists by profession and have no
other means of livelihood. It was re-
solved also 70 form a committee whose
duty is to investigate charges against
papers manipulating items of news or
unduly expanding cablegrams. Anoth-
er committee was appointed to draw
up scheme for the examination of all
persons aspiring to a newspaper ca
Ieer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Ogden Briefs.

Joseph, Doran and family leave IN a
few days for the CASTOR a visit Of a
month.
Charley Campbell of the Rio Grande
Western is back from a vacation in
Los Angeles. 50
Next Saturday and Sunday in Ogden
occurs the conference of the Weber
stake Sunday schools.
Licenses were issued yesterday per-
hitting marrSage between Alexander
H Stephens and Miss Sadie Morley,
each aged -. and both OF Ogden; also
L. d. Roger, %, of Denver, and Miss
Kitty Brown, 20, of Ogden
Professor J. ]. Mcclellan. organist
of the tabernacle choir. accompanied
by N s Spence, also of Salt Lake. were
in ogden yesterday aHd-toOk5 a drive up
Ogden canyon with ]. L. Herrick.
First Church of Christ Scientist Ser
vices, II a. M, subject, Reality; Sun
day school for the children Immediate
ly after service; Wednesday evening
meeting, S D. M; church edifice, Twen-
ty-fourth street, corner Lincoln ave-
nue.. All cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. 15-Cattle-Receipts 700;
nominally steady. Texans closed strong
natives, good to prime steers. 5.50GI5.90;
poor to medium, 4.40d5.25; selected feed
ers. S-90u4 60; mixed stOckers, weak, $500
S.75; cows. 2.S0G4. IS; heifers, 3.O0d5.25; can
ners, 2Z5G2S0; bulls, 250d4.50; calves, 4.Oo
66.75; Texas fed steers, 4-35d5.15; grass
steers, 3.4G6i4 -: Texas bulls, 2. 1913. 40.
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900; Monday,
10000; left over, $500; heavy packing shade
lower, others steady, top, $50: mixed and
butchers. 5.0505 Sc; good to choice heavy,
5.o5G5 4215, rough heavy, 4.S5d5.0o: light,
5.156560; bulk Of sales. 5.10d5.30.
Sheep-Receipts, %, 600; sheep and lambs
firm; good to choice wethers. 3.75G420;
fair to choice mixed. 3.40d3.75; western
sheep, 3.75d4.15; Texas sheep, 2.50TI3 80
native lambs, 430G6.00; western lambs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
TRACKING BEES.
Men Who Discover From What Bloom
Honey is Secured
CNew Orleans Times-Democrat.)

CNew Orleans Times-Democrat)
Talk about your queer trades" said a.
man from Texas, what do you think of
bee tracktnaN as a means of making n
living? 1 know several professional bee
crackers who have never done anvtbine,
else in their lives, and their skill is sone7
thing almost incredible. What is the
work Ike. do you ask? Well. III ex-
plain Down in Bee county. in nv stare
where some Of the greatest apiaries in
the world are located. all honey is grad
ed and marked according to the bloom
from which it was obtained. For ax
amps you may nave your choice of cot
ton blossoms, wild clover, horse rnint
and several other brands. each 1is+ ii1ie
IN haVor- This seems mysterious to a
over miles OF countryside. but IL IVES
discovered long ago that the colo1,.
from each hiYe or cluster of hives al
ways draws Its sweets from some ono
particular flower ana religiousIv sa1re
the others. At the BEGINNING of IT,
honey-making season the prODriator Of =
much OF each flavor he is going TO have
as basis for calculations; so he sets re
tracker to work The tracker. who is AL
ways native Mexican mounts nj
tough little bronchO rides over TO a ROW
of h--es. waits until a big healthy look
ing bee energies, and, when il flies away
on Its daily quest, he gallops along in is
wake. Often the feeding ground is miles
distant, and the bee takes a0vtbiDor b,,t
a bee line. on the contrary. II I5st1es
long detours. frisks and froiics tbro1IS,7
gardens. loafs in shady groves and mas a
good time generally; but il is the
Tarest thing in the world for to shake OFT
its shadow How the Mexican man
ages to keep 1t in sight and distine-Iisb
II from other bees II meets en- route
have never been able to understand The
business seems actually TO develoD n
special faculty. When the bee i6a1i,-
reaches its destination the traclSer nosI-a
a mental note of the variety of flow
and then returns home Next dav no
verihes his observations by following an
hive and proceeds to the next one. When
his task is done the apiary man knows
exactly what he can DEPEND on in the
several favors. The crackers are ,raII
paid-enough TO let them loaf between
seasons. III