davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15

The evening contemporary laboring
under the delusion that the Governor
appoints the commissioner of labor will
do we'll to peruse the Territorial law
little more closely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15
SALE OF LAND IN
MAN0A VALLEY
HONOLULU, OAHU.

Opportunity Is given to purchase In
Manoa Valley beautiful situated property
containing all the necessary essentials for
a homestead and where healthful climate
and picturesque scenery are In the midst
of historic surroundings and all In contact
with improved grounds, planted with
various foreign fruits as we'll as supplied
with fruit trees indigenous to Hawaii.
The acreage of 4s.64 acres In fee simple
and 3I.I6 acres under long and favorable
leases.
Included In the inn rovements on tho
fee simple portion Is a roomy, modern
dwelling house furnished with sanitary
and other conveniences; there Is also sit.
uated thereon roomy carriage shed and
stables.
The celebrated Walalteakua water Of
the Gods) Falls is in near proximity, and
the cool, clear, sparkling water therefrom
flows through the grounds, supplying
ample opportunity for Increased Irrigation
to the acreage already planted and which
Is capable of considerable improvement.
Fol further information apply to J. II.
Boyd, Interior Department.
HonollIu March az ,ooo "a. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15

Porto Rico may and indeed has its
troubles, but the citizens of that island
are glad that they do not live either
in Kentucky or Nebraska.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15
Notice..

7. B. Chaplain, Veterinary Surgeon and
Dentist. Office, King Street Stables;
Telephone 1883. Calls. day or night,
promptly answered; speelaltles, obstetrics
and lameness. I464-n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15

The troubles of the English war Office
serve to show what a small amount of
provocation the critics of our War De-
partment had.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15
SHIRTS.

THE SHIRT never ceases to be an
interesting article to wear. The new
styles and new patterns in colored
shirts are just out, and we have them
in stock, to sell from $1.50 to $3.50.
Also a fine line of dress shirts to sell
from $1.0O to $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15

The Waialeale has been acting as
tug boat for the last two days, the Eleu
not having finished her repairs yet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15

1890 a. m. Session-10 Ookala, 1850;
5 o. r. & L. Co., 17S; 81 Olaa, A, 200;
8 Oahu, 1880.
2 p. m. Observation-Disclosures paid to-
day, Honomu, 2 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15
8l8 FORT STREET.

THE HAT to buy is the stylish and
becoming hat. The hat must become
you to top out your dress. Our $3.50
are from the latest block, and we can
suit all faces. No better hat made. 1t
would cost you $500 at any other store
in town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15

Fol further information apply to J. II.
Boyd, Interior Department.
Honolulu, March 28, 1900. I4o7-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
Is Your Name in the Census?

There are yet few days during
which those persons whose names have
by inadvertence been omitted by the
census enumerators can have the omis-
sion rectified. This is matter of deep
interest to every citizen of Seattle. The
standing Of the city at this time will be
the official standing in respect to pop
ulation for ten years to come. Under
the best of circumstances, city with
as heavy a transient population as Sc
attic can never get credit in the census
for the number of people resident in its
borders. The thousands who are COM
ing and going are never counted. But
those who actually do reside here
should take enough interest in the well
fare of the city. which Is their welfare.
10 see that they are not overlooked in
the compiling OF the census returns.
Unless his name and the names of
his family have been taken by the emu
merators. 1t is every mans duty, as
good citizen. TO visit the office OF the
census officials in the Sullivan block,
not tomorrow but today, and hand in
the data required The few minutes
required to perform this duty of good
citizenship can well be spared by any
man who is alive TO the obligations
which he owes to the community In
which he makes his home Once more
we appeal to the Seattle spirit for
help to make our census at least reason
ably complete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
PvGET SOUND NAVAL sEx0uoG
Port Orchard Indspsnassl

Port Orchard Indepsn6ea2
II is stated that tho philadelDhia ~
return to the station 10 70 on dry ~
from Astoria. where she viii reuAlo ~
the Fourth OF July.
A concrete foundation 10 being ~ =
the blum I'm front Of the once abm11o
upon which will be placed the - besue
from the Philippines Of which men1D
was made heretofore.
The examination for the appoiatmGe9
master machinist for the sts0oa -
been held. Appointment win dou1G1n
be made as soon as the papore A. -
amined and passed on at WadAAnUleA
One OF the prcttiest sights seen n -
a day was the grand drill on The p9fno
ground back OF the once building ~ =
front OF the hospital. on Wedne11g
morning. The entire force Of sailoes -
marines, including tho hospital ceeD
from the ships in tho haroor - -
land force, were out for drih ~ ~
maneusers used In tho manual w9e -
into effect About 100. Including ths -
GERS. were on the ground az one umA -
drilI being Witnessed by Admiral IL
and other officials and many Of the -
n; the station. II was a sight veil veeu
going a long distance to sea. and Gsee.g
enjoyed by all who had m eppoffuM0
OF witnessing IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
Convention Day.

II is something more than party
convention which meets at Philadelphia
today. Very different from the ordinary
are the feelings with which the dele
gates gather there. very different the
interest and expectation of the coun-
ing to settle the preliminaries Of a con-
test and to decide what men and what
measures are likely to be acceptable to
a majority OF the voters. 1t Is rather
a council met to determine upon the
policies which, under a leadership al
ready settled upon. shall govern the for
tunes OF our people for four years to
come.
This unusual aspect of the situation
more than customary dignity, weight
and almost solemnity. 1t is not only the
future OF party. but that Of a nation
that is TO be influenced or nodded here.
No one. not even the most sanguine of
the opposition. has any more doubt OF
Mr.. McKinley's reelection than of his
denomination. AS far as he Is concern
ed, the convention is but national rat
iiication meeting.
1t will be seen at glance how
changed. how notable Is this occasion.
as compared with others supposedly
similar in purpose. The Republican
convention has TO select not so much
candidates as officials to govern the ma
ton: II has to outline not so much the
policies that will be accepted or rejected
by the people as II has to formulate
those that will be applied in legislation.
1t Is an incident exceptionally great: a
meeting grave with consequences:
representative convention Of the nation
rather than of party. 1t is great
honor ana a mighty trust. How well
this will be discharged they know who
have placed It with confidence in Re-
publican hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

1t was a portion Of the programme %
the present Republican national con
ventlon that there should De assembled
at Philadelphia as many II the survi-
vors OF the original and first Repubn-
can national convention. held in 1855. az
could be found With some difficulty
the Committee having the matter In
charge secured the names and addresses
o. fourteen persons who are said TO
have been members Of that convention.
and 20 each Of these gentlemen named
Invitations were extended The names
OF the fourteen follow:
John Howard Bryant born 100. Prince
ton. III.
" penn Clark. born 1877. Washington.
l.. &.
sidney Edgerton born iss. Akron, o.
Allen A Craig, born IS2n Cory. Pa
Charles @. Davis. born is99, Plymouth.
5. p. McCaimont. born ls2s. Franklin.
George H. Frey. born las. Springfield.
Q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

Port Crescent. June T. 100
To the Editor: Would you kindly in
form me II II Is compulsory for me to nav
a road tax Of 81 In a COUNT where /
have only resided seven DAYS. and have
never AS yet walked over the county road.
and whether II is compulsory for a n,an
to pay for the ground that he VIZ ia
upon-in TACT ] should say ground that
! have never walked upon. II that IA
WAT Is called free country, / should
Ike TO see where II comes in.
w. II. ROBINSON.
The statutes II Washington provide sa
follows. Every male inhabitant az fhis
state over the age OF p years ana under
- years 81 age. residing outside Of the
limits Of an incorporated city or tow
unless by law exempt. shall annua1iy nav
road poll tax OF - which shan bs
assessed and collected BY the roni sn-
pervisor Of the district IN which The uer-
son liable therefor resides" and must
he collected prior 90 the LIST OF December
Of each year"
The Law provides that gach pou "a,
must be paid on denim al TO the road
peTiisoF. but that the person may nav
he same by labor urou tho pnbHc raa.tg
Ia the district IN which he restless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
The Havana Election.

The news service from Havana, which
seems to be about the worst in the
known world. and has given no intellI-
gible account either of the campaign or
Its results. indicates in general the sue
cess of the Nationalist party at the
polls. Their victory is not complete,
but 1t appears TO be emphatic. That.
with the lightness of the vote and pop
ular indifference concerning the result,
are the significant features of the first
political contest under free institutions
In Cuba's capital
This apathy is. to an American OBJ
server. the most disappointing and dan
gerous feature Of the situation. Free
dom is maintained only by love of free
dom, by anxiety for her integrity. by
willingness to labor for her preserva-
ton. The stay at-home on election day
IL actually a graver menace to the
United states today than the political
jobber or the trusts. Self government
must be priced and battled for continu-
ally. 1t Is one OF the cases where the
grand old motto Is forever true, that
eternal vigilance is the price OF lib
erty."
The Cuhans have been extraordinarily
Indifferent to their political fortunes,
considering the gallant struggle that
they made against tyranny II is al
ways easier to rebel against the yoke
than to provide It's substitute. Self
government is the last and highest Of
political achievements. Its incessant
watchfulness and sacrifices are rarely
understood. The man who has just go,
rid az despot canno; be made TO see
that his case Is made worse rather than
better II he lies down In the sun TO take
sweet ease aud dream % liberty. whose
service is one unceaslng effort
To this Level Il is certain that the peo-
PIE Of Caba have not yet climbed. The
reports u the campaign dwelt upon
,hclr INV t'ilugness TO undergo the pre-
hmiDary work Of providing for gov
eminent their inclination to leave ey-
erything Ia the hands Of a few leaders.
their disposition to abandon the field
Whenever Il appeared that the oppos,-
tion had probable majority. Wa
should not judge any community or
people t'a severely la the time of tutel-
age orr az the first endeavor. but there
is an -mca that cannot be concealed IN
THIS appearance In cuba OF an absence
of popular interest and alertness which
charac's-zes so many other races 10
the Tropics
The voting in Havana. as far rs Il
bears upon the question OF annexation
or Withdrawal should create no dlsap-
pointment here. 1t is for our honor aud
our interest that the people OF Cuba
should desire ANA demand the oppor-
tunity % control their own AFFAIRS
Though they were practically unani-
nous in wishing 10 5oin their fortunes
with ours. II would be unhappy should
they say SO now. For there would al
ways be those to claim that the deci-
sion was based upon and determined BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

The Tacoma News thinks that the
growth of Seattle would have been no
more rapid than that of Tacoma had 1t
not been for the Alaskan business. OF
course Seattle's ability TO secure this
trade and Tacoma's inability to get any
OF ii has been more or less of a factor
in making this city the great metropolis
OF the Northwest Pacific coast How
ever. even IL Tacoma does show only
about half as large a population as Sc
attic. it can congratulate itself on the
growth attained during the past decade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
FROM THE PEOPLE,
CITY SHOULD OWN RAvENNA.


Ravenna, June 49, 1900
To the Editor: Permit me. in behalf
OF the people of our section, TO kindly
thank you for your few kind words AZ
to the merits and beauty OF our Ravenna
park, I'm your presentation Of the places
of attraction around our beautiful city,
in the Sunday issue. The language used
by you has great significance and force
when 1t is known that no one ever asked
you to give the park praise and COM
mendation, but as stranger, with no
selfish motives. unsolicited. you expressed
your appreciation Of the parks great
natural advantages. Permit me to say
that l have not a dollar invested In Ra-
wanna park, but call 1t ours because II is
a beauty of nature belonging to our sec.
ton; and its attraction will some day
add value to all our property holdings
II Is the only natural park around our
city. The choicest place where tired men
can go with their families and enjoy
plcnics under Its dense. cool au1 refresh
Ing shades. and the time Will come when
place like that. when all our beauti-
full forest timber has disappeared from
around our city, will be fully appreciated.
What a pity would II be TO have the Beau
ties Of nature there now displayed forever
destroyed, lost to our city forever. The
truth OF the matter Is II should be Secured
by our city now. "ProcrastinatISn Ia
the thief Of time" Let us save that
park for Seattle, the greater Seattle now.
and those who come after "a wifi an
plaud our wisdom and foresight. As YOU
expressed In your SUNDAY issue, let Sc
attic have all the parks and natural at
fractions possible. for they viii add to
her beauty. attraction and glory. II tho
last pound breaks the camers back. I say
the city should BUY the isavenaa mark
NJ r homes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

Seattle. May -. 800
To she Editor. BY answering tina fol.
lowing question IN the columns Of vour
paper as soon as is convenient. YOU will
greatly ohlige the undersigned. Is /.
legal FOR women TO vote al country school
elections In the state 81 Warrington AMER
directors. clerks. rte. are electe4p
NJ. J. WOODWARD
The following Is the language ~ the
'aw upon the subject, Every person. male
W female. over the Age ~ q yearN Vic
shall have resided IN tire school 1ist~itt
fof thirty days lmne 1fate5y prsretIlrr eyv
school election. and IN the state one ,-esr
aad ia otherwise. except as 70 ser ,-,,tTf
Scd 20 vote at any general election. snait
le legal voter al any school election,
The foregoing provision IL general ava
applies - country Rcho0' districts 40 Vel
a. cities In which registration II voters a.
required. but In the latter the tau -
v36es Tor a separate registry q feutsiA
voters entitled TO vote at schol &c.,
Hog8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
Montana's Degradation,

The Democrats OF Montana have had.
at the best. but the choice OF two evils.
They have had TO submit To the domlna-
ton and control of Marcus DAILY or OF
w A. Clark. The only fractional issue
In the party was a choice of masters. II
must be said that the rank and file OF
the party In Montana has accepted the
situation with cheerful equanimity:
that there has never been at any time
any symptom OF Independence on the
part OF any of the secondary party lead
ers. and that each OF them wears his
collar Inscribed 'Daly" or CLARK" as
the case may be. without the faintest
pretext OF Disgusting his condition as a
political ehattel.
In the present degraded condition OF
Montana politics. a condition brought
about by the lavish use Of money nv
these rival millionaires, II is perhans too
much TO expect that the Democrats Of
that state should repudlate these fac
uonai leaders Certainly. however II
did seem that some lingering remnant
Of deceney should have prevented the
Montana Democrats from giving an
Endorsement 60 the shameless briber and
trickster whose condemnation has been
written in every newspaper published
throughout the whole breadth az the
United states. save those which ne owns
himself
DAILY is probably had enough: certain
testimony before the Clark c,mmis.ion
allows that he Ia a political corrupt,on-
ist who hseituaily spends money Law
ishly TO control elections tn which he Il
interested But az least Ne "a not a con-
,icted hribe giver. such as IS CLARK and
1t is doubtful whether he would be
guilty OF insulting the senate bv such m
aos as that by which Clark cadea,orea
to save to himself by shallow trick
cr}, The seat from which he was about
70 De expelled FOR corruption
The Democrats OF Montana have
Elorlned Ia the shame which " A
Clark has cast upou the state: they have
proclaimed 10 the country their tndorsa-
ment OF lavish bribery and corruption.
as part OF the accustomed machinery
for the control Of elections and their
conviction that a seat in the Unite I
States senate rs the representative o..
the state 81 Montana is legitimate
subject Of sale.
There are many decent. self-respectlng
men in Montana. Not only that, but
such men must be In the majority, IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

Asotfn Man Finds n Qssss teeee
tute for q Cat.

There are not many people oussios =
the big shows who caro- very much
snakes, but In Asotin. says ths bseu
there lives a man who has pei -
az the bull snake kind. and that 80
II Prof. J. u, Jones. THIS ret rspme
more than four feet long and y
FIVE inches In circumference. ana rs
bis home in Mr.. Jones' collar
IL came 20 its presen; homo spess
year ago. aud apparently has no
TO go elsewhere. II receives kind 49,
rnent at the hands ~ Mr. J1nsS -
and keeps the cellar freq ~ rles.
and spiders. The snake u gfveu W
regularly and shows no disposition "
aggry or 20 bite anyone.
When any member 81 ths EASILY
occasion to visit the cellar. the 49,
quietly and slowly eTawls on 70 ~
nsr and stays there unfil shA
leaves. Mr.. JoneA Gays he would -
have that snake around than cas-
time, and would not part with y To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

the military occupation Of their country
by the United states. 1t is reproach
that we could lily bear and should do
nothing to invite.
When Cuba comes to us, II she ever
does. ii should be through the express
sion Of a spontaneous and overmaster-
ing desire. We have no doubt that 1t Is
best for her to petition for annexation
We have no wish TO listen now TO sueh
a prayer. Let her take the salvation
we have wrought for her. accept the
gift of freedom at our hands. Let her
prove herself worthy. and stand In the
pride and strength that are due to her
heroic years. Then let her stretch free
and willing hands TO us. and we will
grasp them heartily. 1t is an equal as
sociate, consort. and not a dependent
that we can welcome. If the first ex-
presslons Of uninfluenced public opinion
in Cuba lead to that end, ii will be well
for her and happy for us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

Rush r. Sloan. born 1875, Sandusky. o.
Raein Brinkerhoff. born ISIS. Mans
Jacob weyand, Beaver, Pa.
William a. Cook, Washington. ID. Z.
William $; Lane. Philadelphia-
William II. Epson, Akron, o.
r. NJ. Simpson, Marietta. ..
There has been criticism of this lis
as being inaccurate and incomplete. n
that it contains the names Of some who
were not present at the convention.
while 1t onits the names OF some survi-
vors whose names were apparently not
known to the committee. Whether ac-
curate or inaccurate, however. the list
above contains the names OF the men
who were invited as the survivors of the
first Republican convention.
Some days ago there appeared in a
contemporary letter from one Rich
ard j. Hinton, in which in very
vigorous language he announced
himself as follower of Mr..
Bryan, although an original Republican.
While the letter itself contained no d.
rect statement to that effect. 1t tended
to make 1t appear that Hinton was,o
of the delegates TO the original Repub-
lican conventions: that he had been in
vited to attend the present Republican
convention as a guest. and that he de-
clined to do so because Of his attach
ment to Organism.
From the list above 1t appears that
Mr. Hinton was not delegate to the Re-
publican convention OF 1856. and that he
certainly was not invited to attend the
Philadelphia convention. 1t may be re-
marked that OF the fourteen men invited
not all of them are now members OF the
Republican party. Rush r. Sloan. for
example, left the party to vote for Hor-
ace Greeley in 1872, and has since been
prominent in Ohio politics as Demo-
crat.
If such a man as Richard j. Hinton
actually exists. and II he was really
member of the Republican convention
in 1856, the fact that he is now a Popu-
list would not have prevented an invi-
tation being extended him to attend the
Philadelphia convention. The fact that
no such invitation was eyer extended to
him appears to be certain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

ing country. These exhumed treasures
are not happened upon by accident, but
indicate the auriferous quality Of
great portion OF Alaskan territory. II
will be many year before the extent OF
IL can be estimated even approximately.
For decades the golden stream win pour
from our vast Northern possessions
into the treasures OF our people. Alas
ka Is destined to rival. IL II does not
eclipse, the most productive gold fields
OF the world. In another year the work
ers at Nome will be bringing out their
millions. while thousands will be invit-
ing other hardships TO reach the spot
where the latest strike has been made.
II Is tale of excitement. OF change, OF
fascination. Only the preface to the
story of gold discoveries and gold pro-
duction in Alaska has been written yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

Webster Davis has gone 20 Phnadel-
phia and hopes 20 have the convention
adopt pro-Boer resolution. II the
committee on resolutions will not accede
TO his request ne says ne will use
proxy. SO on the floor and make a eight.
Web IS seriously mistaken Il he thinks
a convention made up ~ nearly thous-
and delegates Is not able 10 attend 70
this Boer matter without his interior
encc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

A Kansas City Judge wants to make
It an offense for women to wear skirts
Before this important matter Is attend
ed to there should be law regulating
the length Of the Kansas politicians
beard.