davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
REPORT ON TUBERCULOSIS

Following II the report Of the special
committee on tuberculosis, referred 10
In Board Of Health proceedings else
where:
To the Honorable Board Of Health:
Gentlemcn:-YOur committee appoint
Cd to report upon measures 10 be
adopted by the Board for the preyen-
ton Of the spreading Of pulmonary
tuberculosis In the Territory, beg leave
TO report ~ follows
We believe that pulmonary tubercu-
lOsis should be cOnsldered by the
Board Of Health TO be- communicable
and preyentable disease and that II is
conveyed from person to person main
ly through the medium Of dried tuber-
culOus sputum and from animals TO
man through tuberculous meat and
milk
We therefore urge upon the Board
| the great Importance Of continuing aud
making even more efficient than at
present the inspection and testing OF
dairy herds ana the inspection Of
/ slaughtered cattle. We further recon
mend that the Board Of Health take
steps 10 acquire early knowledge Of all
cases Of pulmonary tuberculosis Oc-
curing In the Territory and that as
means to this end they require reports
Of all cases Of this Illness occurring IN
the practice Of physicians In general
practice, az well as all cases In hospI-
tails, dispensaries, sanitarlums, insane
asylums, prisons. schools and other
public or semi-public institutions.
We further recommend that the
Board cause TO be- printed for dlstribu-
| ton 10 the friends and relatives Of all
persons suffering from tuberculosis or
to the general public suitable literh-
/ ture upon the subject Of consumption,
setting forth tersely and In plain Ian
guagG lts mode Of cOmmunicabllIty and
the measures 10 be taken 10 prevent
Infection,
We further recommend that other
suitable literature upon the subject be
prepared for distribution 10 pbyglclana
and the superntendents Of public in
stItutiOBs that tho health authorities
may have the benefit ~ their assistance
IN this work,
We further recommend that Tho
Board ~ Health assist In every way IN
IN power the early establishment NJ q
special hospital for consumpliyes and
that II urge upon all general hospitals
saniiarnms ana other public inslllu'
lions The importance NJ having sperIa
wards fpr any cases NJ pulmonary tp
. bnrculosis whIcb may come updol
lhrir wrr
We further recommend lhur ryrrl
room IN whinh % nunsumpIlyn hus I'VE.
Boo ihpUuphly dIHiufrrd unu a hl
bnw wHlol md bnlUr % is uTaiI
IUHHn.rm
$40 wHw rmuWmUd thHl WwH
mm na wFW l0 Ono ur wnmIuHrIp
UE N0 Hmw nj ilalin wlu.InaFl ~
HlI apuuW mumlIlrd lp lhn iuard ~
pNH.rlaUa iu coordination
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

II there are any llawallams inclined
20 test tho law requiring legislative
proceedings 90 b" conducted IN the
English language, they should take .
tip from the ezporialr" N the gentle
men who tried ~ force restricted
franchise on an American territory.
Hawaii wag not taken into the Amerl-
can fold TO proplgita peculiar local
isms. Twas to fulfill an American
destiny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

HawaIi's dress reform having adj
yaHcrd from maIOs and hula skirts 10
the more uncomfortable and less az
tIstlc hablilmnnrs Of European style
and custom. notice should be- served ~
the Gilmore that palamas are tabu o.,
business DaraphornalIa and japanese
that klmOnuF must go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

Increased business at the Capitol
building II an unanswerablc argument
IN favor Of the construction Of a short
cut through the grounds from Rich.
ards gtFDet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
THEO. ROOSEVELT.

'Tis not always those who PROFOUND
the omnipDtencc Of their principle that
are the least swayed by personal mo-
tiyes Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

When Il comes right down TO tho
hard pan Mr.. D"mrni II ne were Tro,s-
urer would not grant a Queen street
liquor license. Because he couldn't.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Stockholders are hereby notified that the
F0plthAssessmenl VI per cent Or two and
0Be'halt dollars per share on ihr Caplial
staek o HE INTER ISLAND fELE'
gFAPt Co, LID, Is due and payable
July Ist, n the 0iiice of the Undersigned
AZ fO1 street. !, II, FISHER.
Adg, Treas, Inter Island Telegraph Co.,
Limited,
Honolulu, juls !, 1000 1850
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-06-17

draped to prevent observation by the
gaping crowds, the windows being
entirely covered. When the train
stopped they quickly mingled with
the crowd and their identity was
lost in the heterogeneous mass. But
the baud which they brought refused
to seek oblivion, and quickly fred the
enthusiasm of the crowd by playing
"There:ll Be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight
After some desay the new arrivals
managed to joiD those already here,
and ali marched up Main street to
the Wilmington.
There the same scenes of those at
the depot were re enacted, and the
crush was terrific. From their ar
rival. during the entire evening, there
was marching and counter marching
up Main street, caucussing button
huling and music. q d Sol was in
his glory. He had crowd whose
political zeal and partisan spirit
made them unmindful Of his ardent
nature, and he showed no mercy.
About 6:15 another special arrived
1t came from the south aud brought
Co. Thos. Marcum and the remaind>
er Of his rooters from the east side.
The scenes ON its arrival were simi.
lar to those Of an hour before. With
this special came the Vinita band,
and as the train rolled in it saluJed
| the waiting hundreds with the strains
OF 'MarchinE Through Georgia." or
some equally patriotic dir, Again a
procession formed and marched up
Main street, and this time it was a
difficult matter to determine wheth
er the Wolverton or Marcum badges
were in the majority.
The music Of the bands and the
shouting of the delegates made the
night hldeous until the wee small
hours of the morning, when all flnal-
ly so ght sleep and rest to fortify
themselves for the preliminary strug
gle for today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-06-17
4p.rn. Hon Preston d. Wis is ad-
the convention.


The BoLTER's CONVENTION.
After leaving the compress the
Marcum forces marched TO the court
house. and there proceeded TO effect
a temporary organization.
The house was called TO order by
Mr.. Hutchins OF Muskogee who de-
tailed the reason for the bolt and
called for nominations for temporary
chairman.
]. B. Thompson OF Pauls Valley
was nominated and nominations
were ordered closed by motion put
and carried. The roll call was made
by VIM. Owen of Muskogee and re-
suited 10 the unanimous election Of
Mr.. Thompson as temporary chair
man.
/ Mr.. Thompson took the chair and
after characterizing the meeting Of
the democratic convention OF the
Territory, called for nominations for
temporary secretary,
VIM. Walker OF Purcell was unan-
imously elected by viva voce under
suspension OF the rules.
On motion two members from
each nation and twu at large were
appointed on each OF four committees
as follows.
Credentials committee. permanent
organization, order Of business and
platform.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-06-17

Mr.. Graham again attempted to pro-
coed, when he saw that he could no
longer be heard, he brandished a
large key and sang out, "Here's the
key to the town; come down and
take it and paint IL red, and sat
down.
Chairman Calf announced that the
executive committee bad reported
that they recommended Hoo. Jas.
Davenport Of Vinita for temporary
chairman and John Cooke of AntleEs
for temporary secretary.
Motion was made, seconded and
carried that the report Of the COM
mittee be adopted.
Pandemonium Immediately follow
ed and for ten minutes nothing could
be heard for the tumult, but the
chairman announced the motion
adopted and introduced Mr.. Daven-
port.
Immediately the delegates from
the Creek and Cherokee nations were
on their feet, determined that he
should not be heard.
Woods of Purcell, only few feet
in front of the chairman, mounted
chair and made himself very conspic-
uous by his gestures but of cour'e nc
one could distinguish what be said.
Hutchins OF Muskogee tried to ad'
dress the convention, but in vain.
Hntchins then mounted the stand
and his voice resounded over the
tumult as he said, LET those dele
gates in this audience supporting
Marcnm follow me-" He leaped
from the platform aud Immediately
the Marcum men filed out OF the
building.
After the Marcum forces had bolt
ed order was somewhat restored tenn
porarily, and d ]. Kendall Of Sui
phur was declared elected sergeant
at arms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-06-17
CONVENTION NOTES.

At 8 O'clock a. ~, the friends Of
DR.. Wo.vertOn assembled at the
opera house, while Marcum forces
took possession of the United States
court room.
The Cornet band from Purcell
dressed in the snowiest of linen and
led by Prof. Cook furnished the
music for the Marcum delegafes.
The Muskogee delegation organ
ized by the selection OF r. p. De
Graffenried as chairman.
W. E. Jackson OF Muskogee, who
with S. E. Jackson. now deceased,
hut then Of this city, composed the
first delegation ever sent from this
Territory to the national convention,
is with the Muskogee delegation.
Ben F. Lafayette of Cnecotah
leads the delegation from that place.
DR. S. p. Doris is also prominent in
this delegation.
NJ. NJ. RYAN, sole delegate from
Gainesville, has organized by elect
ing himself chairman and secretary
at the conclusion Of the Marcum
caucus at the United States court
house some Of his enthusiastic sup
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-06-17

with that OF america, which he san
had never snouloered arms sav.,.
the cause OF .iberty-saving the PHI
ippine war. lie was well received
S. NJ. Rutherford OF Muskog..
made a splendid appeal for harmon,
and conciliation upon his motion
made Immediately after the Mareu,
bolt, that the convention take ..
cess until s p. m to receive overtur..
from the iecalcitrants, some OF thai,
number having indicated to him tb,,
such overtures wo=ld be made. tn.
convention. however, was eyident,v
Of the opinion that as the bolters b,a
left without cause they could retu,,
without persuasion
w. p. Thompson OF Vinita moved
TO adjourn to $50 p. ID. Adopted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-06-17

porlers seized him aud carried him
out and paraded up the street while
The Purcell band rendered Dixie IN
"Rag Time
The Cameron delegation organized
by selecting q. J. Frederick of Fort
Smith, AK as chairman.
Three hundred clubs were repre-
sented in the regular Democratic
convention With an aggregate. vote OF
eight hundred anG ninty-nine.
o. S. Wilson, with Hamm print
ing company and A. NJ. Allen of the
Chickasaw Enterprize, both OF Pduls
Valley, are with that delegation
Wallville very CONSIDERABLY sends
no resident delegation, but o. w.
Patchell holds proxy which gives a
more peaceful sound at this time Of
excitement.
DIR. J. L. Thomas Of Purcell, who
in case Of mistaken identity was
recently arrested and taken to Texas
to answer a charge of murder, is a
conspicuous member Of the Purcell
delegation.
Judge Lewis heads a contesting
delegation from South McAlester.
J. b. Lucas Of Checotah Is conspic-
uous among the Marcum hooters.
J. E. Long OF the Wagner Record
is among the delegates from that
place
The Pauls Valley delegation has
'shired a hall" in which to entertain
their guests
Jas. Leftwich of Duncan is distrib-
uting copies of the National Watch
man of Washington, D, c., which he
claims is OF should be the organ OF
the national democracy.
The prevailing question is, VINO
will do the "bolL" act?
Dan Jones of Marietta, cousin OF
U. S. Senator j. X. Jones, is dele
gate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-06-17

P. &. Harris ought TO be in high
clover, he is uninstructed and carries
pfoxies from the entire Clubs Of Clear
Creek, Doaksvnls, Forrestvil'e and
Frogsville.
The Pauls Valley tand under the
leadership of Mr.. A. NJ. Allen, contri-
butes to the entertainment Of that
delegation Of friends at their head
quarters.
Col. r. A. Sneed Of Pauls Valley in
CONSPICUOUS among the Wolverton
workers.
Ardmore band entertained the con-
vention for an hour previous to open
ing.
The platform was packed and hill
ariOus, but only the best of bomor
was displayed.
In the arrangement the Chicka-
saws were seated on the south; next
came the Choctaws and Creeks, and
Cherokees on the north.
The crowd entertained itself by
lepeated calls first for Wolverton aud
then for Marcum, but neither came
TO thefplatfOrm.
At , p. m. Chairman Gait called
the convention TO order and request
ed delegates from different parts OF
the Territory 20 take seats assigned
to them. Greatest confusion and
disorder ensued.
Convention came to order to listen
to prayer by Rev. n. +. Law.
The chairman intrUuuced Mr.. Clint
Graham for the purpose of delivering
an address OF welcome. Immediately
the Marcum forces arose eG masse
and demanded that Hutchins OF
Muskogee should be heard and Mr..
Graham was continually interrupted
Dy calls OF "sit down" and IL looked
as il he could not proceed, but Chair
man Gait continued 10 pound with
the gavel until the band struck in
and order was somewhat restored.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-06-17

NOTE. the request OF large
to supply the ever growing demand
for the full proceedings Of the Terri
toral Democratic convention which
was held in Ardmore Monday and
Tuesday, June IL and -, we here
with produce the same with a few
official corrections.-ED.
From Mondays Daily
Yesterday was a gala Sunday IN
ArdmOre.
ScUres CT delegates had arrived
during Saturday right and these
made merry curing the forenoon
while awaiting the arrival of contin
gents scheduled for yesterday.
Nearly all the delegates who ar
rived up to noon Yesterday were for
A. J. Wolverten for national COM
mitteem an, and the badges Of loyalty
to his candidacy were everywhere 10
evidence.
Occasionally Marcum delegate
was discovered, but he looked lonely,
and was the butt for inDumerable
jokes and witticisms. His position
was anything but pleasant, an6 he
made himself as inconspicuous as
possible.
The morning passed in innumer-
able caucusses, and the man who
came without instructions was very
popular aid was buttonhOled by
everyone who met h M. Every man
seemed to have an Ak to grind and
wantfd TO use the uninstructed dele
gate as grind stone.
The streets in the locality of the
WhittirQton were thronged all day
with representatives of the "unterri-
fed, and the beating. boiling rays
Of Sundays sun seemed to have no
effect on the enthusiasm OF the aver
age delegate.
Finally the first special came in
about 5 o'clock. II was from the
north, and brought the delegations
from Purcell, Pauls Valley, Wynne-
wood and other points up the road,
while some of the delegations on this
were from the Katy road. OF course
this special had Marcum rooters on
Doar0, and the lonely, self contained
Marcum men VIII had been here dur
ing the forenoon took courage from
this addition of strength and turned
themselves loose.
1t seemed that everybody in Ard
more and some OF Their country
cousins were at the depot to see this
and the later special from the south
arrive. The depot grounds we're q
solid mass OF sweltering, perspirine
and tanning humanity, and it over,
flowed for a block up Main street
But they didn't seen. to care for tine
crush and hustle and heat. The
delegates had made their own en-
thuaiasm contagious, and the crowd
was in a humor to stand anything
but disappointment.
But it was not Disappointing, fol
the delegates came and proceeded u
test their lungs, which had not beer
npair, d by The smoke and cinde
dust of the long ride. The Purcell
delegation was the only one whicl
hid It's features. Their. car wa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-06-17
National Committeeman.

Chairman Davenport addressed the
convention and Immediately went
into Col. Marcum's record. He sp-
pealed to the convention to maintain
order.
Motion was adopted that chair ap
point sergeant at arms. d. j. Ken
dali was appointed, who Immediately
appeared On the stand and appointed
nineteen assistants.
After the appointment OF the as.
sistant sergeants-at arms, s. NJ.
Rutherford OF Muskogee was recog-
nized, who stated that he had been
requested by members Of the retir
ing delegations, and wished To confer
with the members with the possioil-
itv Of an agreement, and returned
and moved that the convention take
recess until p. m. The motion was
tabled.
Moved and adopted to appoint a
committee OF eleven ON credentials
as follows: w. d. Woodson, Clare
more; n. w. Smith, Chelsea;
Arms, Seminole; - Thornburg,
Creek; ]. A. Chambers, ii. Doheney,
Choctaw; w. II. L. Campbell, Ard
more; w. n. Murray, Tishemingo;
R L. Williams, at large; ]. R. Wal
lind, Miami.
Committee on permanent organiza-
tion and order of business. S. II.
Davis, /. T., S. Lumford, Creek; Geo.
Noble, ChOctaw; Harry Gillett,
j. T. Jones, Chickasaw.
Tlllitson, OF Nowata addressed the
, convention. He said a ma iority OF
the Cherokee nation were for Col
Marcum; he was no tolter. That the
Marcum forces had howled down the
chairman OF the executive committee
and would not listen TO him because
they were in the minority. He wa.
democrat fiist aud partisan after
He closed with a plea for harmony
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-06-17
From Tuesdays Daily.

In our convention report yesterday
we closed at o'clock, at which time
the Hon. Preston Davis, OF Vinita,
was addressing the crowd in the con-
vention hall on national issues. He
opposed the trusts, tariff, standing
armies and Imperialism, a: the close
Of which he was awarded an ovation
Judge Lewis Of South McAlester
was introduced and for the first time
got the convention in good humo-.
He paid a high tribute To DR.. VOL
verton, regretted the dissension en-
gendered by the campaign, but
thought the opposition would be
small.
:. 6. Buckley OF Wynnewood spoke
next. He came, he said, from a club
of which he was chairman and had
been voted down on every proposition
and against his protest the club was
instructed for Marcum, but was no
bolter and intended TO remain In the
convention and cast his vote for
Marcum. but if he had the power to
name the man 10 lead the democracy
OF the Territory, would name A. ]
Wolverton and il he should name the
man TO preside over the destInes Of
the nation would name w. J. Bryan.
Judge Furman of Ardmore
thanked God that he could say "fel-
low democrats" aud not "fellow boil
ters," aad congratulated the Marcum
forces that a majority remained in
the hall. Discussed the tariff: said
the word had its origin in brigandage
and piracy and smells Of Africa to-
day. 1t was the negro policy. That
be did not blame negroes for being
republicans because republicans
loved them so. That the republicans
were trying 70 steal 'he land from
the Indians and give 40 acres TO the
negro. He arra!gned the republican
party, saying they had q tariff OF 25
pei cent on bibles and were trying TO
get corner On the grace OF God; dis
cussed the money question and paid
his respects TO John Sherman, saying
he was so cold blooded that when he
began to sweat frost cropped out on
his forehead; declared Grover Cleve-
land tried TO surrender the demo
cracy bag and baggage 70 the repub-
licans and was the Judas IScariot Of
the democracy; discussed the gold
bugs and said John NJ. Palmer had
Outlived Gods statute OF limitatio j,
that he admitted Palmer was a bug
but on account of the presence of
ladies he would not say what kind.
Col. FuTman closed with an eloquent
tribute TO VIM. ]. Bryan, and was
cheered to the echo, when he sat
down.
Weaver from Alma got the floor
and gave some war "reminiscences
which the crowd enjoyed. Said he
knew Wolverton aud knew he
''didn't want anything but what was
right"
There was a suspicion that when
the convention called for Weaver
they meant Claude Weaver OF Pauls
Valley, an eloquent young lawyer,
and that the old gentleman from
Alma took the floor under a mis-
taken apprehension.
Redford Bond of ChIckasha, a
Chickasaw Indian, was next intro
duced and showed himself TO be an
eighteen carat ENTHUSIASTICALLY
logical, forcible. He paid a high
tribute 20 the soldiers and sailors OF
! the Spanish American war, but de-
precated the climax in seeking the
conquest Of the Philippines; review
ed the history OF the nations of Eu-
rope repleie with blood shed in the
cause OF conquest and compared IL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-08
GO F0RW ARD.

Secretary Long has recommended to
Congress the building of additional war
vessels. This becomes necessary if the
nation is to keep pace in the progress of
the world. All nations are seeking new
markets for their surplus, and it is abso-
lutely necessary to have strong navy to
pro & ucr interests as they expand,
Since ms country has become the world
power of this globe our commercial inter-
ests are expanding in much larger de-
gree than they have in the past, in fact
we are destined in the near future TO lead
all the world, not only in interstate COM
merce, but to all points where civilization
exists. The products of our farms, fac
tories and mines are to be found in every
land and their sale is rapidly increasing
as each new market is opened up. Chris
tanity, civilization and commerce are an
inseperable trinity in the progress of the
world. From the dawn of the earliest So
ciety where two peoples met, trade at
once sought exchange and civilization and
chris anity began to expand until now,
GO where you will the the Anglo-Saxo
is to be found seeking trade with the in
habhants of the globe. A strong and
powerful navy becomes necessary as the
march of progress goes forward and it
will not do for our country to go to sleep
while others exert their energies in every
direction to further the interests OF their
people. Let the idiers, the croakers and
calamity howlers, rave and rant as they
NAV, this nation is awake to its best
interests and will go on in the paths of
human progress. Whenever a market can
be found for our surplus products, there
our ships will sail. carrying that which is
desired by the people with whom we de-
sire to trade,
The.cry against what is called com
mercialism" of the age. is the cry of the
laggard, the slothful, the men who fail to
move things.whie they live. All ages
have had to contend with this class of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-08
Youths Companion CaIander.

More thought and expense than ever
before have been iavished on the Calen-
dar which the publishers of The Youth
Companion will present to every one sub
scribing for the new volume for 1901,
since it is to be souvenir of the paper S
18TH year. 1t is an exceptionally attrac-
tive Calendar, and has been designed and
Autographed for The Company exclusive
w. The central figure of the Calendar is
an ideal portrait of Puritan maiden Of
Plymouth, and the II colors in which the
Calendar is Autographed reproduce the
delicate coloring Of the artists original
painting with perfect fidelity.
After the usefulness of the Calendar is
past. the portrait OF Priscilla can be cut
out and framed and preserved as beau
tful household ornament.
This Calendar, which is sold to nom
subscribers to The Youths Company for
80 cents, will be given to all new subscri-
bers for 1901, who will also receive, in adj
dition to the s. issues of the new volume,
all the issues Of the paper for the remain
ing weeks of 1900 free from the time OF
subscription. Illustrated announcement
of the volume for 1901 will be sent free
with sample copies Of the paper to any
address. The Youths Companion,
Boston. Mass.