davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-10
THE LAST CAR.

The last cars of the King street line
going to Waikiki and Palama pass the
Anchor Saloon. The cleverest mixolo-
gists in the city are there always to
put you up anything you may desire.
Drop in and take a drop before you
take the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer Is to be had here ON draught. A
full line of liquors, including the IA
nous Jesse Moore Whiskey, etc., al
ways on ham. Received per Warri-
moo, Rainier Book Beer on draught
The Anchor Saloon is here to please its
patrons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-10
4 Any person i'm the Ha-
waiian Islands is eligible
to try for these prizes.

During the continuation of the contest
for the Most Popular Captain, coupons
emitting the holder to cast so many votes
for the Captain of his choice according to
tie term Of his subscription, will be given
to each new subscriber attached to the
receipt for the subscription, as previously
announced.
Subscription Rates: $500 per year,
$500 for three months; strictly in advance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-10
Bird Prize, Promo Senior Camera
AXIS. with Outfit, $4,000

The Promo, Sr., has Double Swing
Back, Double Sliding Front, and Rack and
Pinion for focusing. This camera may be
used with either Plates or Films. The
outfit includes Plate Holder, Tripod, 3
Trays, Developer, Fixer, Negative Rack,
Graduate, Stirring Rod and Lantern
Camera and outfit are from the LeMun-
yon PhOto-SuppIy Co., sole agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-10

Fish Inspector Berndt has
come acro some very curious
and beautiful fish lately which
are bel G PANIED by KING
BROS. artist A very peculiar
crab is on view in KING
BROS. window, Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-10
$2OO.OOINPRIZES

The BULLETIN offers to the per-
sons who, between February Ist and
July 3ISt, shall send in the largest
number of new subscribers, the fol-
lowing prizes
LIST Prize Cleveland Bicycle, $40.
The winner of the Ist prize is at liberty
to choose between models 90, % and o. OF
the 1900 Cleveland Bicycle. Model "a Is
a road racer, weight 20 pounds. Model o.
IS light road wheel, weighing ~ lbs and
Model 90 heavier road wheel, VT "a lbs.
The bicycle to be selected from the sock
of the Honolulu Bicycle Co.. agents
for Cleveland Bicycles. (The choice may
be made between the corresponding ladies'
Models, should the winner of Ist prize be
a LADY,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-10
2nd Prize, Singer Sewing Ma
chine, ..................S8O.OO

The winner Of this prize may choose
between these three STYLES of machines /:
that with oscillating shuttle and top cover,
that with vibrating shuttle and cabinet
top, both five.drawer machines, or the
Automatic" with three drawers. This
machine will be furnished by B. Ber-
eersen. sole agent for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-10
4th Prize, a ZonophOne, the Lat.
est Improvement on the Gramo.
phone, with q Records, $1,000

selected from the stock of the Berestrom
Music Co., sole agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The following conditions of the contest
must be observed:
I. All subscriptions must be prepaid at
least three months in advance.
2. No renewals or transfers Of subscrp.
tons will be counted in this contest as
bona tide addition to the subscription lists.
3. Subscriptions should be sent in as
soon as secured, together with the name
and address Of the person to whom the
subscription is to be credited, as well as of
the subscriber. Great care should be taken
to give ACCURATELY the full name and
address of each new Subscribsr.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17

He was put among the TRUSTEES" and
allowed many liberties. One night he
simply walked out OF the prison and
disappeared. For this escape the night
captain was made the scapexoat, and
was dismissed. Stratt0n has never
been recaptured.
Another case that attracted much at
tcntion at the time was the escape OF
four men who got away by numbering
Night Captain Rooney. These men.
although notoriously among the worst
criminals In the institution. were made
"trusties" and given u great deal OF
liberty Their names were Antoine
Wood. Reynolds, Wagner and Wallace.
Reynolds was caught and lynched by
the outraged populace Mt Canon City;
Wood and Wallace were finally recap-
tured aud put In the penitentiary
again: Wagner Is still at large.
Besides these cases, which have at
frncted q great deal OF public atten-
tIon, there are others which have been
little referred TO In the public prints
One Of these cases In that OF Nestor
Martinez He was convicted OF being
concerned In the murder OF two depu-
ty sherifYs in the southern part OF the
state. lie Ii a nephew Of Senator CAS-
intro Barela OF Trinidad. Senator Ba-
reia will have a vote In the next legis-
iature, IL he is reelected. for United
States senator.
Another of the pardoned criminals Is
n man named Mike Ryan, who since
his liberty was regained has been
working In politics In Denver as a part
OF the Thomas machine, and helped
materially to round up the force Of law.
Iessness and disorder at the recent
Democratic primaries.
Still another pardoned criminal Is
Harley Mccoy. who was sentenced Tor
the murder OF Police Captain Hawley.
He also WAS a worker for the Denver
Thomas machine.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
NOT AFRAID OF BRYAN.

The trust managers are evidently
fully aware that all OF Bryan's talk
against them IL intended merely for
the purpose Of attracting votes. and
that IL he happened to be elected they
would not hnye anything to fear. In
view OF the antitrust talk that Is
heard from Democratic sources now
the following from the pen OF Will
lam Il. Curtis In the Chicago Record
must provoke good deal Of amused
laughter.
Mr.. Sheppard. for example. who
Will preside MT Mr.. Bryan's great meet
ing, n particularly conspicuous, from
the fact that he belongs TO the law
firm of Parson, Sheppard & Ogden,
the regular attorneys aud legal ad-
visers OF the American Sugar
Refining Company. or sugar trust.
as II Is familiariy known. which
Mr.. Bryan has denounced in nearly ev
cry speech he has made. Mr.. Shep-
hard 10 said to have drawn the arti-
Gle OF Incorporation for the trust and
to have taken all the legal steps In its
organization. Nearly his entire time
from one years end to the other is alb
sOrbed In giving advice to that mon
strous monopoly. Nevertheless he Is
an anti-imperialist aud as such has
been invited to preside at Mr.. Bryan's
meeting. State Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17

the ticket for district Judge. when the
governor knew that the Judge was not
ON the 'tslate," and had arranged BE-
forehand that John Mullins was to get
the nominal tlon. There In his appearing
at the Broadway theater ON Sunday
afternoon and delivering . eulo8y Of
Robert q. Ingersoll. In which he vented
his hatred Of the Christian religion.
and then appearing week later ~ the
star attraction at the laying OF the
cornerstone OF q Catholic church.
There II his hypocrisy In pretending TO
favor home rule for Denver and then
lobbying against and defeating the only
bill which was before the Legislature
which could have given to Denver any
effective home rule. In fact. there are
SO many things that they cannot b.
put into the compass Of one article.
But perhaps enough has been given to
show OF what character the Thomas
administration has been. and to Justify
the statements made at the beginning.
that It has been financially rotten and
incompetent: that II has catered 70 the
worst and most criminal ciasses In the
state: and that In many respects It has
been the worst and most utterly dis
cretltable administration that ever dis
graced the state Of Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
GOOD REASONING.

Mr.. W. w. Wallace. In taking charge
Of the Salina Press. gives the reason
for his belief. Among the rest, are:
while we are not prophet or q son
Of a prophet. IL you will recollect we
told you in the fall OF 1892 what would
be the rsult Of Cleyeland's election.
In case Of Bryan's election we see
worse. Do you want to see the country
filed with trampsf Do you want to
see free soup houses ngaing II 90, vote
the Democratic ticket this fall, you will
not only see them but w0rse. People
must be very dull that can't zee the
difference between 3cent wool and IL
cent. or between q $40 and $40 cow.
During CleveaAnd.a . sdminist1tion
there was hardly house buIit OF .
board nailed up In the whole state Of
Utah Everybody was idle and every
body was busted. There were but few
strikes during or after the hrst year
OF that administration. for the people
were too poor to strike. Men who
haven't weeks supply OF grup ahead
for their families, and don't know
where to get II, never vote to strike"
There Is plenty OF practical sense in
the foregoing. What the majority of
men want IL an independence for their
families. The best friends Of Mr.. Bry-
an admit that his election would be
followed by a panic. How much OF
that do the people want? And what
occasion is there for 1t? Are not men
doing well enough? A panic y serious
matter, and once started no one knows
where 1t will stop. Already the un-
founded fear Of the possible election of
Mr.. Bryan Ii injurinG business securi-
ties. Many men with western enter
prises have been East during the past
month to obtain funds to carry them
on. and the reply In every case y, I'VE
want to see how the election goes, for
In the event of Mr.. Bryan's election
we would not touch Western invest
ment." Indeed. there will be no money
for any Western scheme.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
HON. II. n. nooo.

One Of the most brilliant lawyers In
the West 10 Hon. II. N. Hogg. the Re
publican candidate for Congress In slAe
Second district. He u natural orator
with few peers In the United States,
and he y q loyal man, with strong con-
victious and rugged honesty OF pur-
pose.
Judge Hogx has 4 great number OF
personal friends in the Second district
and they announce their purpose Of
supporting him without regard TO their
political Affiliations.
The writer has known him intimately
for Afteen .yeafs and he has always
found him ~ he u to-day. q large
hearted and gcnerous friend, big
Drained and broad-sAuge man, an able
lawyer, q finished orator, loyal citizen
and . devoted patriot.
The contest In the Second district
win Be untiringiy and uuceasingiy car.
RED On By Judge Hogg and the present
prospects arc that he win carry the
election. He WIN Eet good majorities
in tie west and southwest and With
n Paso and Pueblo counties doing
thsir duty. there should b. no doubt
about the result.
TAa to1RNW hsgin hi cAmpaign b
. few 0aya, and ~ venture TIE prelic.
eiso that - Wi1Rs lave ~ hrvesf audi-
e6cm SVer enaRfoantea d thl1 cun9feG-
saonal 11s1ssek Csosesde QpgtngD Oa-
1sA4s =. ssy sss+ II
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
THE STATE PENlTENTIARY. !
How coavicts Have Been Allow.
ed TO Escape, Paroled and Par.
d ned-AM Politics.

The record OF the state penitentiary
n one Of the worst OF all the depart
ments OF this administration. The dis
missal OF the warden has been recon-
mended by the penitentiary officials
unanimously. but Warden Hoyt's polit-
zeal influence with the governor has
been suflcient to retain him In ONCE
up to the present time. Among the
more celebrated cases Of mismanage-
ment during the past two years Is that
oe the man James X. Stratton, alias
Elmer Beck. He has been a robber
of the Unlted States mail and leader
= 90 of the worst gangs ever got to-
ae&her II The Rocky Mountain region.
He I'D oace escaped from the peniten-
flHfx. 1T ~ bcen recsptured after
= Scae. Notwithstanding this II be-
" 1Ga1DA abgood that the governor
i15jI111II 1S1e6 - ~ o(ynttpn out on parole
StedaA ~ - the outside indis-
- ~ ln41a ~ ~ eoming freedom
i111il r 1eQ1 Dgeeegt was made
E y sllb - 6Dpyeen1E PAUSE in his
q stratton
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
CAPTAIN SHIELDS AND ms nsn.

The Manila news II that Captain
Shields OF the Twenty-ninth infantry
and ffty-two other soldiers have been
captured or killed In the Philippines.
We do mot suppose that this win
cause William-Jennings Bryan 10 cease
from comforting and encouraging
AguinaldO by attacks upon the Repub-
lican administration and By peomisinx
that II elected he, Bryan. WIN haul
down the Stars and Stripes. The Dem
ocratic candidate will probably con-
tinue to call for the surrender Of the
Philippines, Lawton, Captain Shields
and his men and Others notwithstand-
Ing. But the news must flll the heart
Of every healthy American with the n.
solve to stand by our soldiers In the
Philippines - they are standing 81
the nag which the treaty OF peace
formally raised there.
The people Of the United States win
neither order our soldiers to turn their
hacks on m armed enemy nor de6eft
them while they are steadfast. Tne
Americans will not surrender to ARui-
naldO In Lux0n or to Bryan n IL
United StafeASNew York Sun.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17

This apparent advaAtnee the au-
thor OF the bill advisedly extended to
The residents Of the county, feeling that
if anybody were entitled to preference
ana protection, Il was the pioneer,
who had gone upon the Wild and unex-
pIored plaIns and suffered the hard
shIps and privations Of the nrst eeftle-
mept Of the county. And II 10 this ad-
vantage and this preference to them
which the calamity howlers and 70
called friends OF the people. by their
protests and agitation. have 20 unWit-
tIneiy deprived them Of.
Title has been acquired and now rests
in the residents OF said county to IAnd
amounting to about two hundred thous.
and acres. II those individuals could
have avaIled themselves Of the Dement'S
OF this bill. they could without inteffer.
ence Of outside parties have purchased
at q reasonable price two million acres
Of land, which would have left very MT
tie upon which the syndicates could
have created q monopoly.
Certainly no critic In the opposition
marty could complain Of the citizens IN
any particular county seeking to OBJ
tain from the government. title to the
land within the confines Of that county,
at ever SO small a price, when they re-
fleet that candidates upon the fusion
ticket have heretofore introduced
measures in the federal Legislature
seeking to have nll the government
land decided to the states. which to q
certainty would destroy the public
range. as it would then be open to leas-
Ing by private individuals. which would
subject II to the favoritism Of political
gangs. which has been so patiently DEM
onsirated during the Inst state admin
istration.
We nrc perfectly willing to assume
the burden OF the peoples Judgment up
on a calm and careful consideration OF
this bill as II reads. and particularly by
those who are engaged In the live stock
Industry upon the plains The bill was
drafted to meet conditions existing In
that county. and not conditions which
may exist in the mountainous portions
OF the state.
In conclusion I wish to say that IL
there Is any just criticism which can
be made upon this attempted legisia-
ton, IL should fall no; upon you but up
on me and the citizens who requested
1t.
Trusting that the foregoing is fully
of the motives which
prompted the step which was taken
and will right any wrong that has been
done to you by the public, beg leave
to remain, Yours truly.
(Signed) JESSE G. NORTHCUTT.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
LLE0AL APPROPRIATIONS.
HALF . Million Dollars Of Appro.
pristions Signed by Thomas,
Knowing They Were lllega'.
otal nmount OF npproprin-
tiops from general fund.

Total nmount OF npproprin-
tions from general fund.
according to bills approved
by Governor Thomas. =. GIG. "a I
Total estimated income of
revenue, 1899 1900 ...... ,12J,OOO
Deficit December ], 1900,
granting that all appropri-
ntlons are paid. 5Ol ,34I
The deficit, however. Will not be over
t1T5.OOO. or. rather, this Is all the next
legislature will be compelled to pay.
for the reason that many of the special
appropriations could not be paid. and
the revenue, caused by increased In
corporation fees in the secretary of
states office exceeded the estimates
somewhat. The Eleventh General As
sembly expended S1,1S9.715 and there
was deficit December 1. 1888, OF
$4,000.
In an opinion rendered by the attor-
ncy generals office last April 1t was
said. among other things:
THE last legislature made appropria-
tions amounting 30 more than $500, 900
In excess of the revenues of the state
for the years 1899 1900. The constitu-
tion forbids the making OF approprla-
tions or the authorization OF expendi-
lures by the legislative or the execu-
tive departments III excess OF the rev.
enues of the state for any fiscal year.
All appropriations In excess OF reye-
nues OF any fiscal year are void"
Thus Governor Thomas signed about
e5OO,O00 OF Illegal appropriations.
knowing that they were illegal when
he signed them.
II the attorney generals opinion Is
good, the emergency warrants on
which money has been borrowed for
state Institutions are Of more than
doubtful validity.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
sRyANs FILIPINO FRIenD.

A
NY object in visiting the United
States" says Lopez, the Fi1ipann, ~
not to interfere In American neaif1ee
but solely to tell the Americaa poo0li
what the Filipinos desire u refesanee
to the future eoyefnme1t a. - eoua-
try" II this u al Lope1 h kefo foF.
his mission II needlesA Aeu1naldO's
other agent. Bryan, - beea feilinx
the American leopse foe some n,onthe
past what the f0lpfnu6 desife, and Is
has been also ahowin4 that he 3 q
the Filipino stde h this eoatfuysf.
~. 11pe1s ArSivAl 1t thtio @ir1a.
neverthe!eas = stsnlAesnt H ~
IDENTITY aims 70 Ansts3 III eosWoel
BFynn, = TIE eanvAts. Ihe A. 3eSS
peopoe y14 vDfy peouDc4t - s
~ 1912 - - lisias =! J!
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17

Aggregate capitalization. 81. .ooa. 81. ~
Here are thirty-sevcn great corpora
tions-pricc-iixing combinations or
trusts-with aggregate capital Of more
thnn 81 con all OF which lived,
prospered and waxed fat--unopposed
and notwithstanding one to eight
years of Democratic rule. Yet Mr..
Bryan has the impudence to tell tie
American people that trusts are fOs-
tered by the Republican party and
fought 10 death by the Democracy.
The dates above given prove that the
trusts which touch most directly the
pockets OF the peOpie-such as the su-
snr. Ice. beef, beer, leather, rubber.
school desk, sewing machine. elevator
and match trusts--were organized un-
der n Democratic administration
These are but few OF the cold
facts. They suffice. however. to brand
the humbug that Mr.. Bryan Is fadllng
out to his dear people" In the far
West.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
a FEW DEMOCRATIC TRUSTS.

Merely to expose the sham Of Mr..
Bryan's present antitrust campaign.
we cite below few OF the trusts-Only
those with 100000 900 or more capital
ization-or.nnixed before Mr.. Ackin-
ley's Inauguration. and protected and
nurtured by the Democracy between
March \. 1893. and March 4, 1897:
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17

voucher was allowed c. l.. stonakes
out OF the general fund. for = trip TO
Hartford To attend the prison congress.
etonaker being secretary OF the board
Of charities and corrections:
Fare, Denver to Chicago. half
rate and ret. ...............-- -x5l-cO
Fare Chicago to New York and
ret. 1000
Sleeper fare TO New York and re-
turn. ZOO
Fare New York TO Hartford and
turn 4.25
Hotel bill Hartford. .......... 12.D
Meals en- route both ways. ...... 500
Total .$97.75
In May, 1900. stonaker went to Gin
cinnau to attend a charities conyen-
tion, and on his return put in the fol-
lowing expense account which was al
lowed out of the general fund:
Sleeper Denver to Chicago and re-
turn- 81 -sO
Fare Joliet and return to Chicago $50
Fare Chicago to Indianapolis. 600
Fare indianapolis to Cincinnati. 500
Hotel bill at Cincinnati seven
Fare 10 Columbus. s.... $50
Fare Detroit TO Chicago. with
stop-overs Mt Jackson and Mlchi-
gan CITY. t.W
Meals en- route. ............... $50
Iotni .S"S-vo
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17

Al an expenditure OF nearly $4,000
In the Bureau Of Mines and the Office
OF Inspector OF Coal Mines. II seems as
n the state might expect efficient over
sight OF metaIliferous mines and mines
OF coal Beyond the collection OF some
mineral specimens. which might have
been made by one person. there Is little
or nothing to show for this expcndi-
ture. As for the dairy commissioner
the sale of oieomargarine has gone OH
1ust as plentifully as before. except
where checked by the efforts of the
United States Internal revenue officers.
and the state dairy commissioner has
been ornamental possibly. but not OF
any special use.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-18
THE POPS NURsED BY THE REPS.
Plenty of Entertainment Provided For the
Visiting Statesmen.

The Populist delegates here Scstcr-
day were taken under the protecting
wing of local and visiting Hcpho'i-
cans. who made it their business 20
offer free advice in copious draughts
and to see to it that their time was
fully occupied.
Here is the list of political entertain
ments provided by these thoughtful
mossy-backs for the visiting Pop:
10 o'clock a. IN. a conference in
Buffers room.
II o'clock Il. m. a call on our next
nominees-Thompson Aver and
Worth.
- o'clock noon an informal twin
conference in Thompson's and Ayers
offices.
3 o'clock p. M, a visit to the revenue
department where they were received
by Carl Duncan. assisted by the small
er 'grasshoppers."
o'clock D., M, a conference in The
hall of the House of representatives.
o'clock p. M. a conference on the
platform in the State Audit J.. office.
8 o'clock D. M, a caucus in the \cnd-
envy of Music.
OF all these entertainments it is
SuIti tudt iHV iCN0)tioI " tIN iicii'
Carl Duncan and his 'grasshoppers"
was most enjoyed by the visitors.
This, however, is easily accounted
for when it is remembered that there
are among the delegates present 81
gaugers pronounced "gougers' by
many of them), while there are only
% postmistresses' husbands and Z
deputy marshals.
Marshal Dockery has appointed the
Hon. Frank Brown to check off the
deputy marshals, while the Hon. Carl
Duncan has designated Col. jim
Young to keep the record of the
''gougers" present. The Hon. Tom
Bailey fled to Statesville early in the
week before the host of visiting post
masters descended upon him.
SENATOR ALLEN IS SICK.
Senator Pettgrew will be here today to
speak before the Populist State conven-
ton, but Senator Allen will not be pres
ent He has been sick for several days
with grippe and his physician advised him
not to leave Washington. In place of
Senator Allen Congressman Southerland,
of Nebraska will come, and speak for
Senator Allen.