davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28

There is no half way station in
American citizenship though good men
and true find themselves willing but
unable to fulfill the requirements Of
the law touching office holders. L:
should not be forgotten that all ma
tive born citizens Of Hawaii are good
Americans and available for offices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28
4 Tribute.

Il want to stop in front Of his window"
said Mr.. BIZ kinS,
"Why, it's full Of millnerym exclaimed
his wife. II didn't know you adm red
such things"
81 not only admire; | marvel. take off
my at to genius, and the people wno can
get $40 apiece for lot OF buacheS Of odds
and ends like those are qualified to give
lessons to a Napoleon Of nce."-Wash.
ingtOn Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28

Three hours talk with laborers to
convince them Of the error of their
ways is far more onerous a task than
attempting to overawe by show Of
force. 1t furnishes a good example.
however. that oftentimes in dealing
with an ignorant class the longest way
around is the shortest and surest way
hama
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28

May the Buff and Blue" live long
and prosper and its worthy example
be followed by all Of Hawaiis more i'm
portant educational institutions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28
Spring Clothing

IF YOU HAVE BEEN a customer of
The Kash in former years, we will
want to continue your patronage; but
II you are not within the fold and have
never been, you will make a mistake.
II you will favor us with a call, II you
will allow us to show you our spring
beauties in Suits, Shirts, Hats, etc. we
are sure Of winning you to the extent
Of giving us trial this season. Our
name receives consideration among all
fashionable dressers, and is a guaran-
tee Of the best CLOTHING and FUR
NISHING GOODS, AT RIGHT PRICES.
What you will buy OF us viii be right,
IL must be right.
.
HERE YOU WILL SEE IN OUR
Clothing fine tailoring at its best: here
you will find qualities as represented.
and prices in every instance the lowest
consistent with the grade of our gar
monts. We will refund you your
money on any article purchased Of us
that Is not entirely satisfactory. When
you are satisfied and pleased we shall
be, but not before. Yes, we are maxi
ing bid for your trade. Can we have
It? SINCERELY YOURS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28

should be started out ahead. so far as
can be done conveniently. These little
matters may not amount to much but
they appear to me to be worth con-
sideratiOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28
A SPRING MESSAGE
To Our Friends and Patrons.
GREETING

SPRING is WITH US once again.
and as we extend the seasons greeting
We would like to have you think Of us
first when you contemplate the pur-
chase of your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28
Hawaiian Automobile
Co., Ltd,

Assessments have been called on the
Assessable Stock d this company as to
become due and payable at the office Of
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, on
June Ist, 1000, 10 per cent. $1,000 per
share; delinquent July 3Ist, 1900.
July list, 1900, IS per cent, $500 per
share); delinquent July asst.
w. A. BOWEN, Treasurer,
Hawaiian Automobile Co., Liza.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28

A. NJ.
The defender., 1900-01-27
REPORT.

The majority and minority reports in
the Quay case have been rendered by
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions by the Senate, we have read them
both carefully, and can find nothing
to alter our opinion regarding the con-
stitutional right of Governor Stone to
appoint Senator Quay during the re-
cess of the. Legislature of Pennsylva-
mia. The reasoning and logic in the
minority report is superabundant over
that of the majority report, which sa-
Vors of naught else but partisan soph-
istry and party jealousy. The Senator
is duly appointed and should be given
his seat, This by no means settles the
controversy, however. The fight for re-
election will then be transferred TO the
State, the matter then will be in doubt
up to the castins-of the last vote. The
factions are lined up against each other
as never before, and unless reconcIl-
iation be brought about, Senator Quay,
though seated can never be reelected.
The Defender" still councils party
harmony. AS to the reports, we predict
that the minority report, based upon
the constitutional right of the Govern
or and the right of the State of Penn
sylVania to full representation in the
upper House of Congress- will be
adopted and Senator Quay given his
seat.
The defender., 1900-01-27
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

The visit of Mr. Bryan to the East
has been marked by a phenomenal sue
cess by the careful observer. who is
not blinded by Imperialism and party
credulity. The newspapers under the
control of the trusts, monOpolists and
money powers might make light of the
utterances of the wonderful man to
deceive the people if possible. That
Mr.. Bryan is much more popular man
than he was in 1896, and President Nc
Kinley cOrrespOndingly weaken.
There is no doubt that Col.
Bryan is a manly man, courageous and
magnetic. a brilliant and logical speak
er and dear to the hearts of the COM
mon people. To defeat him the Repub-
lican party will be forced to meet him
in the coming contest with a man
shOrn of Imperialism and free from the
domination of the rings and monopo-
lies that are now controlling. The Re
publican party to make Bryan's cleo
ton doubtful must nominate a great
business man like John Wanamaker
or political statesman like Thomas
Beckett Reed, formerly of Maine, now
of New York. If not. Bryan will be
President in 1900 The oracle has
spoken.
The defender., 1900-01-27
Her Version.

Il used to call on my little girls 70.
Bible text every Monday morning. -
said the principal of a children's school,
but l gave up the practice from sheer
encouragement when, one after an
other. they got up and said. Jesus
wept,' or Follow me- The other day
thought | would try again, and said
to them: Children, want you TO repeat
a text again, but, for goodness sake,
let us have some variety 1t was the
same old story until little girl. one
of the youngest in my school. arose and
said: Wine is a knOcker. strong drink
is raging: and whOsOever is deceived
thereby is not wise l gasped when
she began. but could not stop her.
That's very good, Jessie. said |. bur
you haven't got it quite right. 1t ought
to be. wine is a mOcker." not knock
err But papa says it is "knocker,"
said she. with a tear of disappointment
in her eyes. and he ought to know -.
New York Evening Sun.
The defender., 1900-01-27
THE WAR IN THE TRANsvAAL.

The war in the Transvaal is one of
the bloodiest in the British annals. The
savagery of the Beers is being demon
strated by their inhuman tactics IN
ignoring the civilized principles of
modern warfare, by ignoring the white
flag of truce, places them OUTSIDE OF
the pale of civilization. The adverse
that seems to have come thus far TO
the British arms is exaggerated by the
flaming headlines of the yellow jour
naIism of to-day, whilst a careful pc
rusal of the dispatches simply reveals
the difficulty of the country Where
England is contending for suzeralnty
rights so as to protect the Ultlanders
and relieve the condition of the natives
from absolute barbarity to the higher
walks of Christian civilization. 1t is
simply the Bulls Run before the APP
pomattuck. England'S cause is just
one: it is the cause of common hu-
manity. The Transvaal is not the home
of the Boer. He is simply the low
Dutchman of Europe, roaving in the
Afrikander's home, and like all bucha-
neers, usurping authority and int1lct1ng
outrage and wrong to the manner born.
The name of a Republic based upon
the love of gold and brutal power is
simply a burlesque upon Republican
form of government, and is in reality
a bloody oligarchy. The Beers have no
right of a self-eXisting government In
the Transvaal; it has existed until now
under the toleration of the British su-
zerainty, until it's continued Outrages
upon the rights of the Uitlanders could
not be tolerated longer, and when Great
Britain demanded civil and political
rights for the natives and all other cit
izens dwelling there, the omnipotent
Kruger revolted. And whilst Great
Britain was considering a diplomatic
arrangement of the matter, a forty
eight hour ultimatum was given the
most brazen affront ever offered to any
great power, and so as not to allow
England time to prepare for the strug-
gle Kruger precipitated the bloody
war and moved on to Natal. This is in
brief the contention, and we see no
cause for Americas rejoicing.
The defender., 1900-01-27
MAGISTERIAL CONTEST.

In the contest for Magistrates, the
cOlOred voters should throw their solid
support in favor of the candidates
nominated by the Municipal League,
with the exception of one Magistrate,
who should be a colored man. The
Municipal League is a Republican or
ganiZatiOn, opposed to ringsters and
ballot box suffers, and stands pledged
to good government and political re-
form. The race can find no hope in
the continuance of corrupt methods in
Republican politics, but should be
found allied with every element look
ing toward honest government. We
regret that the Municipal League fail
ed to endorse a colOred candidate for
one of the places. This forces us to
stand by an independent candidate
There are several aspirants; prominent
among them are Editor Asbury, of the
Odd Fellows Journal, and Lawyer Mo-
sci, both able and competent men. But
to assure success, there should be but
mated by the ProhibitiOnists and en-
dOrsed by the cOlOred Preachers Meet
ings of the city; this gives him the in
side track, and it is hoped that the
friends of the two candidates get to-
gether and poll their issues. and let
the strongest man be chosen for the
race. The Defender will support
either of the two, but in case of a duel
candidacy, which will mean certain de-
feat we stand pledged to Asbury but
let harmony prevail, and let there be
but one candidate.
The defender., 1900-01-27
THE BUSINESS MEMS REPUBLI-
CAN LEAGUE.

The Business Mems League is using
every effort within it's power to force
the election of a Legislature that will
reform the politics of the State. Every
thing seems to be subOrdinated TO the
Legislative fight and it's ranks are be-
ing added to daily. The arrogance of
the ring and outcome of the ballot box
Stuffing is obnoxious to all lovers of
fair play and honest government meth
O0s, that it is the common talk in all
political circles. The fleeing of the
principle agents of the Machine from
justice and the effort on the part Of
their friends to shield the bOndSmen to
the detriment of the State, are domin-
ating even those who were friendly dis
posed to the bosses heretofore. The ac-
ton of the machine toward the intel
ligent and better element of colored
voters has so irrated the well thinking
people of color that both in church and
social circles the talk of revolt against
corruption in political methods is loud
and pronounced. 1t is being realized
that the business men are not only
good Republicans but are the really
interested parties in the general we'll
fare of all the people alike. Outside of
the stool pigeons and the supporters
of the Speak-easies, the cOlOred vote
will be arrayed against the machine, if
the least disposition is shown on the
part of the refOrmers not to discrim-
mate on account or race, color or pre-
ViOuS condition.
The defender., 1900-01-27
Vendettas Of the Present

1t is through lack of information thai
the vendetta is referred to TODAY as An
institution Of the past. Vendettas-
blood feuds-exist to-day not only IN
Sicily, Sardinia and Corsica, but IN
Kentucky and other Of the southern
and western states, and also at TINES
in England, Ireland and France, Italy
and the east.
1t has happened recently that az
Albanian whose relative had been
killed by a Turkish vizier shot the
viZier's son-which Is at least a partial
exemplificatiOn of the vendetta. Ia
Arabia the system Is to-day in full
operation, q fact which Is so well un.
derstood that offenses sufficient to start
train of killings are rarely committed
and a considerable degree of order Is
thereby preserved.
AS it is generally understood the ven
delta originated in the following prac
tice: An assassin was never allowed
to escape. The responsibility of punish
ment was assumed by the nearest blood
relations of his victim. There must be
blood, a death for a death.-New YOrE
World.
The defender., 1900-01-27
BASS FOR THE LEGISLATURES.

Mr.. Harry w. Bass, of the seventh
ward. announces his candidacy for the
Legislature in the coming contest MT
Bass is an able colored lawyer, WIN
al the qualifications necessary to hll
the place with dignity and ability: In
the last contest the Defender did not
support Mr. Bass, upon the grouno Oh
marty LOYALTY: it was a huge mistake;
party loyalty at such a tremendous
sacrifice of race representation ana
honest government methods is party
perfidy. The successful candidate
against Mr.. Bass is now a refugee
from justice, because of ballot Dox
stuffing and corrupt political meth
DDS The race cannot longer af1ord TO
sacrifice principle and honest repre-
sentation upon such airy pretence of
party loyalty Let us try race loyalty
now for a while and a defense of nom
est government for all the people. MI
Rass should receive the unanimous sup
port of all honest white Republicans
and of his entire race.
The defender., 1900-01-27
Objects to Football Hair.

Phipeas t. Lounsbury, ex-governG
Of Connecticut and president Of the
Merchants Exchange National bank ID
New York, isa Yankee of the old school
Some time ago an advertisement Wu
inserted In New York papers that ths
bank wanted a clerk. Several aF
plicants presented themselves and were
ushered into the private Office, when
sat the doughty president in charsc
teristic attitude, his feet perched Oh
the desk and big perfecto between n'
wiskered lips. The cashier had decidA
on his man, when Mr.. Lounsbury stop
ped him with a gesture. He whiSpere
a few words to him and the clerk W"
not hired. Later 1t developed that tDs
reason for the presidents action ""
his antipathy to the applicants nan,
which was of the football variety al'
parted in the middle. After this uN
covery 1t was noticed that the colnu'
Of several of the bank dandies uno'l
went a change and the Harlem oafOs"
did an immense business.
The defender., 1900-01-27
JaSlEEP ON THE CARS.
Q Q Q Q .

messenger:
go with me tonight to call =,
I sent her some flowers this me ~ as
early. Half an hour later ,oai
children carrying them to school 'R
stupid little cousins, probably - uVS
to the teacher. You must 20 with s."
tonight. Maybe you can tell VIII. I'
the trouble. Yours desperately
CHARLEY,
That evening, unwIllinslv ~.
oblige my friend, l called for him "
together we went to make a sorI,I a.0 ~
at the home Of his former friend
young lady who had suddenly f,o,-
upon his suit. DsC
The house, a very beautiful one r
gayly lighted, and from the inside o," "@
sounds Of music. -'
Looks as though they were havir.
party" said my friend. "Thev d,d
invite me-" ="
Never mind; we will go anyway
A butler admitted US, and We va.
shown into the parlor.
There was ripple of feminine lana,
ter, rustic of silk skirts, and the ns,,
minute I found myself bowing low ;,
the prettiest girl l ever saw.
Yet her face was strangely famip,.
and so was her voice, when she bsg
out her hand and said sweetly: oh
lieve we have met before"
why, why, so we have" l gasnAa
forgetting my2manners.
For the young woman was nv tr,,
cling companion of the week before
Il think" said she, later in the even
ing, when we found a minute to cb.
alone, that 1 have some property N
longing to you. picked up the nbon
graph as it fell off your lap. It hs
come out Of the envelope, and speiu,
that it was picture of myself, | ken
It"
"You must have been interested h
the letter 1 read you on the cars"
"T was"
1 will not try to picture the surpra
Of my friend Charley, nor will | teT
how won the girl.
But will mention that the proudes
ornament Of my library table Is a cab
met photo from which the sweet faced
my wife looks at me.
The defender., 1900-01-27

There will come a day when the
world will be birdless and then the
pest insects, big and little, will begin.
Whether the women who used some OF
the 100000 birds that were killed in
Venezuela last year to secure feathers
for hats and bonnets ever think Of
this We do not know, but they should
think of it. If the craze for tips"
and wings" that are now used for
headgear keeps up the pretty feather.
ed creatures will be totally destroyed
in this country, and in South Ameri-
can countries, too. OF course this is
a long look ahead, but it is neverthe-
less a sure outlook.
The defender., 1900-01-27
THE ROBERTS EXPULSION.

The expulsion of Representative Rob
erts from Congress is a vindication of
the Moral Law as we understand it,
but it is nevertheless an uncOnStitu-
tional act. The adoption of the minor
ity report and a trial and conviction.
and then expulsion would have been the
only correct way to deal with the con-
stitutional rights of the citizens of Utah.
The disposition to disregard the Con-
stitutiOn of the United States is a grow
ing evil, and bids to become as COM
mon as lynch law in the South. Our
sympathies and prejudiCes are becom-
ing to violent, if We are to have
country to be governed by law instead
of yellow journalism. 1t is the right
of every citizen to be given a fair trial
by competent jurors no matter how
fragrant his crime. The expulsion of
Roberts may be a moral duty, but it
is nevertheless a constitutional outrage.
1t would have been far better for the
country and a greater triumph for the
anti-pOlOgamists or anti-MOrmonS to
have dealt with Roberts in accUrd with
strict constitutional law than by pre-
mature congregational constitutional out
rage. The incident is a lesson and we
hope that it will have its gOOr effect
upon all parties concerned, and that it
Will be the last unconstitutional act
done by the National. Congress to en-
courage other lawless acts, less war
rantable by the urgent circumstances.
THE MAJORITY AND MINORITY
The defender., 1900-01-27

We note with interest the inaugu-
ration of the industrial school for
COlOred youth under the inspiration of
Rev. Matthew Anderson. The makeup
of the different boards indicates the
serious intention of the enterprise. hav-
ing within its ranks some of the best
known philanthrOpists of the country,
white and cOlOred. Rev Anderson is
a man of large experience and great
energy, and will doubtless make the
school great success. 1t ought to re-
ceive the encouragement and support
of the race at large and the unstinted
encouragement of the clergy Of the
race. regardless of denominationaI diff
ferences. THE Defender" extends it's
congratulations to the promoters and
places its columns at the disposal of
the institution wishing it longevity
and bon voyage.
The defender., 1900-01-27
THE SLAUGHTER IN THE PHILIP
PINES.

The slaughter in the Philippines is
one of the most unrighteOus acts ever
perpetrated by any government even
during the middle ages. The doings of
Weller in Cuba Dales into insignificance
by those of the nation who with hypO-
critical humanity made haste to go
stop the blood feud, to secure indepen-
dence, happiness and cOntentment to
the natives. Spain stands aghast at
Americas cruelty upon her once colo
niStS. rescued from her under such a
hypOcritical guiSe without the power
of protesting or aiding those who are
being so mercilessly chastised by a
government of liberty and justice.
American manlineSs, and the spirit of
the fathers are tramDled under the feet
of the imperialists, and those who pre-
tend to have the spirit of independence
and human liberty in their breasts are
called traitors if they raise their Voices
against this diabOlical outrage. The
sageS in the Senate like Senator HOar
and others Graded in the spirit of con-
stitutional liberty are traduced and
abused because they dare defend the
Constitution of the Fathers and the
rights of a people cOntending for their
liberties. This is the condition Of the
affairs in the Philippines. The reports
coming every day from General Otis
is so wicked and bloody that it takes
the form of a fox hunt or a rabbit ex-
peditiOn, as the cruelties are dOlled
out to the American people, an hun
dred FilipinOs killed and one American
wounded. The rebels routed, women
and children made prisoners; Aguinal-
do will be captured tomorrow; a lot
of provisions destroyed and a number
of rifles taken with much ammunition;
no casualties on our side. This is the
daily farce that is being enacted as
the Filipino slaughter goes on. 1t is
time for Congress to call a halt, and if
the imperialists are too strong and all
hope of true Americanism is departed
it is time for the people to take a hand
and wipe out the dynasty of imperial
ism at the polls in November next
The defender., 1900-01-27

DR.. c. T. Shaffer. the capable and
businesslike secretary of the Board of
Church Extension, is busily engaged
preparing his records and report for
the last annual meeting of the Quad
rennial. 1t is pleasing to note that in
the rush he has employed with him
an African Methodist minister instead
of one of the other kind, as is the prac-
tice of at least one of our General De-
partments. The general officer who
lacks the ability or the confidence in
his race to do this ought to be relegated
back to the ranks and give place to
men of sufficient race patriotism for
such responsible places. AS DR.. Shat
fer is booked for promotion, this act
alone is among the many other good
reasons why he should be chosen Bish-
Op. Read, mark learn and inwardly
digest as to where the index finger
points.
The defender., 1900-01-27

A pleasant bit of recent news report
ed a mans deliberate destruction Of a
house valued at thousands Of dollars
rather than have the fine trees around
it cut down. A contrary practice is too
common. Stately and venerable trees
are cut down to make place for fiimsy
and ephemeral structures, and thus In
a day the work of many years is un-
done The example cited is to be COM
mended for the widest possible emula'
ton.
The defender., 1900-01-27

The presiding officer in the French
Senate rings a bell to suppress disor-
der instead of tapping with gavel, as
in America and England. From all
accounts Of parliamentary proceedings
in France he ought to be equipped with
a brace of six-pOund rapid-fire guns.
The defender., 1900-01-27
NOTICE.

In consequence of the tardiness of
our issue the goth, we concluded at
the last moment not to issue it at all,
and ask the Indulgence of our patrons,
even for the lateness of this issue. In
consequence of our necessary attend
ance upon the Bishops Council of the
A NJ. r. Church, during the coming
week in Washington, our editorial col
umns will not be as full as usual until
after the adjournment of that body.
We hope that the foregoing will be sat-
isfaCtory to our patrons.
The defender., 1900-01-27

We are glad to announce that the
latest tidings from Bishop Turner'S S
home brings the pleasant announce
ment that the Bishop is rapidly recov-
ering from the late attack of paralysis
and is sufficiently we'll to be up and
has been seen upon the street It is
now assured that he will be sufficiently
well to attend and preside over the
Bishops Council, at Washington, DC,
on Wednesday, the 31st inst. This be-
ing the last meeting of the Council pre-
ceding the meeting of the General Con-
ference, it is looked forward to with
great interest by all who are interested
in Correctional affairs. 1t is important
to know that the Senior will be we'll
enough to preside over its important
deliberations. Matters of great inter-
est regarding church affairs. it is said,
will be considered by the Council