davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Mrs. ". l.. Smith Dead.

Flora. ILL.,, July li.-Mrs. Xemina /.
Smith. wife of Colonel Randolph Smith,
president of the Breese Coal COMPANY. and
cashier Of the First National Bank OF this
city, died very suddenly at her home here
this morning of apoplexy: Mrs. Smith was
a favorite in society and leader in educa.
ttonal and charitable circles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Nothing New Observation-Disclosures
Good i'm q General Way.
St. Louis. Wednesday. July

81, Louis. "Wednesday. July II, 11D1
Considering that IL is the season of midsummer.
when general auietness prevails In financial and
trade circles. the business transactions among
,hs local banks and truss companies continues
very satisfactory and encouraging. In a routine
wey to-day business was quite active. general
counter transactions being large In the way OF
deposits and active checking. The demand for
money. while not urgent. keeps up well. and
bankers were enabled to find employment for
considerable Of their cir, Idle funds, fntsres, rates
rer cent for cali and time loans most o.. them,
and in particular where regular customers were
csoncerred being made at ) to per cent A
very good business with the country wa. done
to-day.
"a III. the balances being 81. 3lo, is5
Domestic Exchange.
whitaker & Hodgmar. bond. stock. commercial
psp.r and exchange brokers. 800 North Fourth
street quote exchange as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
FINANCIAL.
N. w. HARRIS g. COMPANY
Ba NIX Frs
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
FINANCIAL.

SEALED naas VIII be received by the under
signed. County Treasurer Of Perniscot County. at
carufhersvils,. Mo. Until noon on SATURDAY, July
=, 800. for the purchase Of eight thousand
81 ,ceel dollars of Pemiscot County jail Bonds
dated July ]. 1870. due and payable in twenty
years with the option in the County to redeem
n ten year. from date. and bearing interest At
the rate OF Ave 80 per cent Der annurn- payable
eer.isnnusliy. Said hide will he opened IN the
pre- Of the County Court. and the night to
reject any and all bids Is reserved
7 Il PATTERSON.
lure &C. 1900 County Treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Pittsburg stocks.

81. Louis. "Wednesday July IL IS.1
Received daily ty II. X. Francis. Bro. & Co.
ia North Fourth street - -,
r,,..-A--- Plate .=ras. . rSq ,e5
WestinChause Air Brake .....-.-.-...--.!ss lst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Goxerumeut BON de-.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. July u-Closing quotations on -he
stock Exchange for money, stocks. bonds and
mining shares were:
.oa-s time lUarz SfzHti--.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
BURLINGTON ROUTE-sT
y. W. X. R.,-lNION !

Train.
Fer Hannibal. H 4 ST. J..
points. Quincy. keokuk and
burlington. 49,. $1,000
Local to Hannibal ..---.
For Quincy and Worth.
Fer 81. Paul. Minneapolis. via
East Side lines. Illinois and
Wisconsin -.-.. ...... $500
The Burliagt1n-Ncrtherr Ps-
cific Express. for Kansas
City. 81. Joseph. Northwest
NebrasSA. Black Hills. Wyo-
ring. Montana. Washington.
Puget Sound. Portland and
Greg N 49,. .-...-.-.-.:-.
The Twin City Express, for
Minneapolis. -. Paul and
iowa $500 ..--..-.---..-.---
The "Nebraska-Colorado Ex-
press" for Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
ST. joseph --.--.-...-.-.
Local TO Burlington .--.. So.
For Northern Iowa 50. Paul
and Minneapolis .........-.
For Kansas city. Omaha. St
Joseph. Denver. Nebraska.
Colorado. Utah and Pacific
Coast: also Northwest $500
For Illinois. via East Side lirs
to Rock Island -. $500.
Fer Dubuque and La Crosse
Loca. from Hannibal ......
For Alron-Lesve $50 a m,
daily: ii:io a. m. dails. Id
only. $50 ?. n. except Satu
200 2. m. except sunday; s:ai
y. IT.. daily. $50 =. n. dali,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
NORTHERN LINES.

Train. Depart AfE1ve
Northern Illinois Express.
I.ltchfeld, Springfield. Free
port and Dubuque .---..-.---.- . - am = ;S pm
Chicago Daylight Special ..---s2:3o pm . 20 pm
CHICAGO ''Diam1-d Special $50 pm s.;zS am
sprincncld Accornrnoda,ion =. e4:ls pm slo:&s am
SOUTHERN LINES.
New Qriean. Fast Mail Cairo,
Memphis. jackson. Tenn. and
Texas Express S1:5S am IN pm
New orleans Special - Cairo.
Memphis and New Orleans si:0S pm BIS pm
Accommodates Mrrphysboro.
Marion Cairo. Sparta and
Accomrnoiatisn-Nurp
Marion and Creal Springs '4:S pm IL u an
New orleans Limited. Cairo.
Memphis New Orleans. Dixie
FLYER. Nashville. Atlanta ard
jacksonville. Fla ,..----..--. ss:A pm ss:ls am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
FRISCO LINE.

Train Depart. Arrive.
Valley Fark Accommodation. N:le am fe0 am
Valley Park Accommodation e % am {s:is am
Vsiisy PARK Accommodation fs:vo am II Is I'm
Texas and Kansas Mail, for
Carthage. Joplin. WICHITA
Arkansas City Oklahoma.
Dallas, Galveston and Fort
ysi,.y par, Accommodation. VI 30 pm ts:<s am
Pacise A~con,rodation ...... ITO pm tis:25 am
va;iex PARK Accommodation. fS:3e pm ISIS Sns
pseia, Accornuo.atiol ........ fs:2A pm IL :4s am
Valley Park Accommodation. 1s:l0 pm 1i." Pm
Texas Limited tststibuleb. for
Eureka Springs. Fort smith.
Paris, Dallas. Greenville, In
MIS- Corsicsna. Austin. san
Artonia. Houston and Gal
weston -ss9W Pun Nv ~
Western Express for Ninita.
Oklahoma, Carthage. Joplin.
Wichita. Burton and the
Mest 0y.yV Gn - 9k0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Third Call.
New York stock Quotations.

81 Louis. July H. 1850
The following shows the opening. highest, low
est and closing quotations the New Yo-k
stock Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily ror
me Republic by d. r. Francis Bro & "a
Stocks Sales Open High Low rYosa "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

other grangers down, although the ex-
penditures on betferment are considered in
q degree responsible.
BOND SALES At NEW YORK.
RFICBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July u.-Saies q bonds were made
here to-day follows;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the Rivers.

For the last ~ hours. ending : a. IT.:
-. Louis. 40. Wednesday. July II, 1897.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
vANDALlA LINE.

Train
Fast Mail -.-..-,. ...-.- ....
Trains Nos. 90 and q. New
York, Phiisdelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Special
Indianapolis and New York
Local .....- ---- ..---
New York Limited .....--.
Petcskey and Mackinaw Linn
tied 1890. 80. -.....
Columbus and Eastern Express
HanoAlia Accommodation -..
Indianapolis and New York
Express -.-.. ---.-. ..--...'
Easf Mall -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12


t.::s5 am fsSs pm
g II am s::I pm
::6 pm T:ls pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
IRON MOUNTAIN,


l.. & n. X.
Train.
Fast Mail. Evansville, Nash
Vile. Birmingham. Mont
sonsry. Chattanooga At
!arta. Maco. Charleston. :.
G: Mobile. New Orleans AMI
jacksonville. Fla ...-....
Mount Vernon Accommodation
Southern Express TO Evans
vile. Nashville. Birming-
ham. Mobile. New Orleans.
Th-masyille. Jacksonville.
Pa!stks. Ocala and St Pc
t-rShurg Fla ......
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Chicago stock. and bonds.

St Louis. "wednesday. July II. 1900.
.cs,vsd daily by y. r. Francis, Bro. Co.
~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
New York Curb stocks.

~ b'IiS Wednesday. July y. lNf.
Received daily hv n Z. Francis. Bro. & 10.
ia North Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

VI, X. e T
Train.
Jefferson City. Colorado. Sc
dalia. Clinton, Fort Scott,
Pa-sons and Indian Territory
Express
Fort Worth. Dallas Waco,
Taylor and Austin Express.
For, Worth. Dallas. San An
t1nio and Galveston Express.
s. dslia. Nevada. Fort Scott
and Denison Express.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

he has sounded the call in Cumberland
county, general apathy must take back
seat. A good deal has been said about the
apathetic condition of the Republicans
in this city, but 1t cannot be claimed
that there Is apathy in the Republican
ranks after last night Charles E, Lit
tleaeld and Senator Burrowes of NGichi-
gan have at last accomplished what 9TH
er speakers here have failed to perform.
In two hours they stirred the dormant
spirit OF Republicanism here and the re-
suit of their efforts VIII be shown when
the votes are counted in Portland on Sep
tember 10th
1t was a remarkable audience in more
ways than one. Looking into the hum
dreds of expectant faces which filed city
hall at O'Clock one could pride himself
on beingaa member OF the Republican
party. Intelligence shown In every coun-
tenance. Patriotism was manifested
with thunders of applause on every posi-
BILE occasion. The women, and there
wsre hundreds OF them in attendance
with their husbands and Others often
times were the first 60 lead the applause
and the interest they manifested in the
presentation of the Republican policy
augurs we'll for the fulttllment of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
Mr.. .Littlefehd on George
Fred Williams.
Very Little Left of the Dedham
Orator.

The old City hall rang with cheers last
night as it has seldom rung before. It
was one of the grandest Republican mass
meetings ever held in Portland. No
one who saw last nights audience Will
have much to say hereafter about the
apathy of the Republicans of Portland.
That they are now fully awake to the
possibilities OF the hour and realize
the Importance of rolling up an old
fashioned majority IN Maine at the Sep
tember election there can be no doubt II
last nights audience may be taken for
an indication OF the popular feeling.
1t took Names young Congressman
and the one whose brief experience on
the floor of the national House of Repre-
sentatives is the pride Of every man IL
Maine, be he Republican or Democrat,
to sound the key note of the campaign.
Ever since the Congressman from Maine's
second district took the stump a few
weeks ago he was greeted by the largest
and most enthusiastic audiences THAI
his district has ever known. Now that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

greatest Republican hopes on election
day.
Every seat was occupied. and hundreds,
unable to gain admittance, were forced
to stand about the doors. Even those
who were forced to stand did not go
away until the voice OF Mr.. Littlefield
the last speaker, had died away.
Senator Burrowes was the first speaker
OF the evening. He spoke briefly, but
what he said carried conviction with it.
He dwelt at tirso on the responsibilities
resting upon an American citizen at this
time. Then he touched lightly, but
with masters fingers upon the keynotes
of the Republican platform. A polished
and finished orator, whose enunciation,
by long practice. Is perfect, whose voice,
not harsh or discordant, but musical and
far reaching, held the closest attention of
his hearers, and what he had to say was
concisely but forcibly stated.
Then Mr.. L1ttletield came When the
applause which greeted him had died
away he began to demoIish the Democra-
tic platform and the utterances of its
candidate for the Presidency. When he
got through with that platform there
was no more left of it than there was OF
Cervera's fleet when the guns of Sampson
ceased to thunder along the Cuban coast.
1t was spl1ntered and torn in every plank
and as for George Fred Williams and
his utterances on this self-same stage on
the previous night, there wasn't enough
left to pay one to pick up the pieces
Standing squarely on the question of I'M
perialism as national issue in this cam
paign, Mr.. Littleneld spoke rapidly and
forcibIy for over an hour and a quarter
into faces that never left his. Aside from
his own ringing voice the hall was abso-
lutely still excepting when the big au-
dience burst forth into the thunders of
applause. Mr.. LittleheId is no grand
stand orator. He wasn't speaking for ap-
pIause. He wasn't talking against time.
He had something to say ana he had
little time in which to say it all. The
applause which would now and again
break forth spontaneously he quickly
stilled by plunging deeper into his argu-
ment and hurting forth arguments in
Ciceronian manner before it had fairly
SbdAbcUs 4lk0 u W0lf1W1nQ he swept
aside the fiimpsy tissue OF Democratic
argument and got right down to cold,
hard facts. Every sentence ne uttered
was hurled forth like steel pointed pro-
iectiIe from a modern rifle 1t knocked
the sham breastworks of the enemy into
ruins which viii take more than the eIo-
quence OF a George Fred Williams or the
phillipics Of a William Jennings Bryan
to build into shape in the minds of those
who heard Mr.. Littleheld last night,
in a dozen years,
When the large party of prominent Re
publicans came upon the stage Chandler 8
band played an appropriate piece. From
thesvery STAR it was to bs seen that the
audience was in an enthusiastic mood.
The applause which then started had
something about it which was inspiring
and the welcome of the distinguished
speakers was a cordial one.
Mr.. George ID. Allan. chairman of the
Republican city committee, called the
asse mb1age to order and introduced
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31


Hon. Geo. M. Seiders, member of the
state committee as the presiding officer.
Again the applause burst forth and con-
tinued for some minutes. Mr.. Seiders
spoke but briefly. He said that the gath
ering was an inspiration and prophecy.
An Inspiration because it showed that
the distinguished speakers, Senator Bur-
rowes, (applaase), and Congressman Lit
tlefeld, (thunders of applause), could
not appear before a Portland audience
without getting a great reception. 1t
was q prophecy because it foreshadows S
the results which VIII come at the next
election. (AppIause.) He said that
he knew the audience had not assembled
to hear him speak, and he should be
brief. Political issues were strange things,
in fact all Issues that are raised among
men are peculiar. There has been a be-
lief that the political parties frame an
Issue and force it upon the people, but
when real live issue comes before the
people and the nation, as they do come
at certain periods, there is no question
about,1t. Such issues have come in years
past and Mr.. Seiders said that the issue
of human slavery, of enbackisrn, free
ComtAmued an Third Pare.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
ENTRANCE INTO PEkIN.
Graphic Story Of the
Relief Of the Besieged.
How Handful Of Men WithstOOd
Million Of Chinese.
Great Enthusiasm For
the Rescuers.
Reception Was Worth Hard
ships Troops Had Stuff cred.

Copyright 1900 by the Associated Press
Pekin, August IA, by spot via Tien
Tsin.-A medal viii be struck commem~
Grating the siege of Pekin. 1t Will bear
the legend "Men, not walls, make a
city"
In the grounds of the British legation
millions of the Chinese capital for fifty
six days a memorial eeleb ebration is in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
LoCAL wEATHER REPoRr.

Portland, Aug. 30, 1900 The local
weather bureau records the following:
ga. Barometer. &c. .022; thermome-
ter, 90; dew point, 60; rel. humidity, 90
direction of tine wind, w; velocity OF
the wind, IT.; state of weather, cloudy.
8 D. Barometer. 30.011 thermome-
ter, 7O dew point, sc; rel. humidity, IS,
direction of the wind, s; velocity of the
wind, It,; state Of weather, clear
Maximum temperature. II; minimum
temperature So; mean temperature. 70;
maximum wind velocity, 10 SE precipi-
tation--24 hours, 0,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

cruiser Isis will land sixty marines at
the British concession at Annoy today
The transport Formosa will proceed to
Taku though General Gaselee commander
Of the British forces at Pekin, wires that
he does no require any more troops except
cavalry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
GOOD SWIMMERS

often drown; bnt still one never thinks he can
show his ability by swimming along shore
where he could be saved should cramp catch
him.
It's foolish to take so many chances as ex-
perts usually do; and It's foolish to S.ndle fire
with wood when BENSON'S AIWAY
READY CHARCOAL is cheaper and quicker.
BIG BAGS 1Oc AT ALL GHOCERS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
THE WEATHER.

Boston, August 80-Local forecast:
Friday fair; Saturday, probably fair;
slowly rising temperature; west to
southwest winds.
Washington, August 30.-Forecast for
Maine; Generally fair Friday and Sat
urdry; warmer in. eastern portion Fri
day; light southwesterly winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
FAIRFIELD
PROMINENT
MAN


Fairfield, August 3O.-Wilnam E. Mutt,
deputy sheriff and prominent politician
of this town, died this afternoon after an
illness of six weeks. He was a member
of st. Omar commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, OF Waterville; Sloan lodge, f. q A.
NJ. of Fairfield and Fairfield lodge I. O
G. Z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
PORTABLE SAW MILL.

Nanted at once, mill 10 saw "a
'@@lasaWo0d lot Of 10000 ft.
u 1--WE particulars as TO what
ns..s sas'se realty 10 saw, size of emgim g
NV NV condition OF mill. Address
MILL, BOX 1852. aug20dtf1p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
(TALK No. 284)
WOTRH KNOWING.

Your eyes average to work about
fifteen hours very day, and any
thing that will help them is worth
knowing. OF course, I can't tell you
much in this little space, but If you
will call at my office, I viii tell you
what I know about eyes that refers
to your case. I will make q thor
ough examination OF them and win
tell you what to do. II you do, or do
not, need glasses, will advise you
honestly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

Washington. August so.-The United
kssss government having acted upon the
Raslsn proposition IS to the withdra wal
aueops from Pek1n, Is now quietly
aaising Tor responses TO the notes which
lAss been sent to our various Representa-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

Continued On Third Page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21

give a musical entertainment in June,
for the benefit of the school.
Sheriff Baldwin is having the road
from Waikiki toward lao Valley grad
ed. and it would be a good idea to give
it a top coat of macadam while he is
about it.
There was some pilikia yesterday be-
tween the health authorities and some
of the residents of Kahului. Of course
Sheriff Baldwin has to do his duty in
the matter. but it seems to be hard
ship on the people of Kahului that
their houses have not been renovated
before now.
The hotels in Wailuku are all full,
and travel is still increasing.
Supt. Taylor of the Waiiuku water
works left for Honolulu this morning
on the Kinau.
Frank Graham, of the Honolulu Iron
Works, is interviewing the chief en-
gineers and plantation managers OF
Maui this week.
Frank Clark of kaanapali gave a
luau last Sunday. on honor of the first
anniversary of his baby boy, Master
Dewey Clark
Honolulu today, to be gone week.
AQuapura interests Matt just now more
than spiritus frumentl.
The schooner Golden Gate touched
at Lahaina on Thursday and unloaded
lumber for a siX-roomed house for
Henry Dickinson, and also for five
roomed house for Captain PARKER
Col VIM. Cornwell of Waikapu re-
turned from Honolulu on the keau-
hou on Thursday, coming ashore at
Kaanapali and travelling thence by
train, hack and private conveyance.
There is considerable talk on the
streets of a call being issued for rally
of the democrats of this district, but
is probable that nothing will be done
about it till news comes from Homo
lulu.
Cyrus Green is putting the bar count
ers in the new Wailuku saloon and is
making a neat job of it. Mr.. Ball is
still improving, but is not able to go to
work get, and his piacs is temporarily
supplied by 8 gentleman from Homo
lulu
The summer trade winds have come,
and as consequence, the mountains
at the head Of lao Valley have swathed
their green heads in mystic wells of
eternal white, and viii not be wooed
to come forth, but by the soft kisses of
the Kona winds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
TAKEN FROM THE NEWS.
Clippings from Weilu-
ku's Live Paper.

Maui is in expectancy of a boom.
All indications are for an advance in
property prices and an increase in
trade. The following is taken from
the columns of the Maui News, publish
ed at Wailuku, May 10:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
Tourist Travel is Heavy.

There is no doubt but that tourist
travel will begin at once, and during
the June vacation, on the Coast, there
viii be many teachers and their
friends, as well as many others
of moderate means, as we'll as the
wealthy, who will run down here to
.ook at their baby sister, the Territory
of Hawaii. Now is the time to or
ganize for the purpose of encouraging
this tourist movement. If Homo. ulu
will take the initiative, Maui and Ha-
wall can be depended on to help the
thing along
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
NEW 0|ODJ!! NVli1
just Arrived, |

and Per + Ez \ Diamond damon Head 81,
der, Giant Powder a. d.. B5asti,, 4
ID Hats c.s Caps, 6. ?. ca5 sl' s s!5 -
sym Hal risue ceIsh a large asss5 :,
Shss5s, Cane Cane Knives l y.s \
PanoI,a and yarnish" Buses BUSES .
Gasoline Benzine and ' Tp,,.A:.:' II,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
Kahului and Pla que.

Everything is in statu quo at Kahu-
lui so far as the plague infected por-
ton of the town is concerned. There
is considerable dissatisfaction among
the former residents, on eccount CT
being denied the privilege of return
ing to their homes. 1t does seem that
the authorities have had time enough
to have properly disinfected these resi-
dences, so that the business men of
kahuiui can return home once more
The pipe work of the Waikiki water
system, is practically completed. The
road-board rock crusher is now at work
at The reservoir site, preparing a foun-
dation for the cement The two ends
of the pipe which meet at the reservoir
viii be united and water turned on
before the reservoir is completed.
Kinder Beach, plumbers, are busy
putting in connections between the
water main and the residences in
town. Soon Waikiki will be getting
its water fresh and pure from high up
in lao valley, and will thenceforth
swear off from drinking the unferment-
ed ditch water and animalculae which
has heretofore INDUCED in from the
time of the first Kamehameha to the
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
Hawaiian Republicans.

noteworthy feature of the Repub-
lican meeting he'd at Wailuku on We'd
nesday evening was the sincere desire
which the native Hawaiian republicans
expressed and evidently felt, to put
themselves closely in touch with the
principles advocated by their party.
This would seem to indicate that Ha-
waiians will make excellent American
citizens, no matter to which party
they may belong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21

New bill tonight at the Orpheum. :