davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
Stevenson Won Out on the
First Ballot
BRYAN SENDS HIS GREETING
Only Hills Earnest Plea Prevented
Ills Speedy Nomination for Second
Place on the Ticket

Kansas City, July THE Demo-
cratic national ticket was completed
yesterday by the nomination Of Adlai
e. Stevenson for vice president. The
nomination was made on the first bal
lot, state after state joining in the
wild scramble to record their support
of the winning candidate. 1t was not
accompanied by any such frantic
demonstration of approval as had
marked the proceedings at previous
stages, although the result followed a
spirited and at times highly dramatic
contest between the advocates Of Ste
venson, Towne, Hill and the lesser
candidates. The distinct triumph of
the day in the way Of popular ovation
was that accorded to Senator Hill,
and in its spontaneity and enthusiasm
was one of the most notable features
the convention has produced. It was
accompanied, too, by a remarkable
scene when Hill earnestly protested to
his friends against being placed in
nomination, and then. finding his pro-
test in vain. when he strobe TO the
platform and in tones which left no
doubt Of their sincerity, earnestly be-
sought the convention not to make him
the nominee.
The proceedings yesterday moved
with greater briskness than on the
two preceding days. for there was none
of the tedious waits for platform and
committee. The aspect of the vast
auditorium was truly democratic when
the session began. Anticipating the
close Of the convention, the general
public was admitted freely, and as a
result great crowds emptied into the
hall, not only filling every available
seat in the area and aisles, but also
OverfiOwing into the arena reserved for
delegates, while some more adventur-
GUS individuals scaled the iron grid
ers and looked down from a dizzy
height on the 10000 people packed be-
low. The crowd practically took pos
session Of the proceedings, and at
times the chairman and his officials
were so loYerless to proceed that they
gave up to the multitude until the
various demonstrations spent them
selves.
On the call for nominations Alabama
yielded to Minnesota and the latter
state presented it's young champion of
silver republicanism and democracy
Charles A. Towne. The mention of his
name was the signal for a fiattering
demonstration in his honor, men and
women joining in the outburst. Far
off in corner of the auditorium a
young woman could be seen frantically
waving in one hand a lithograph of the
Minnesotan and IN the other the Stars
and Stripes. On the floor the Nebras-
ka and Minnesota and one or two
other delegations Joined liz the DEM
onstration, but it was noticeable that
1t did not evoke any widespread en-
thusiasm among those who were about
TO do the voting. Gradually other
delegates. began to rise, some of the
New Workers getting to their feet. and
for moment it looked as though the
convention might be carried off its
feet. But against this was heard a
counter stroke OF protestation and dis
cordant Kisses. For ten minutes the
demonstration to Towne lasted. with
varying degrees Of intensity.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07

ward Stevenson. From every quarter
of the hall came demands for recogni-
tion. Alabama changed to Stevenson;
California did the same. North Caro-
lima changed from Carr to Stevenson.
Even New York finally and reluctantly
announced its change from Hill TO Ste
venson. That ended it. Stevenson's s
nomination was assured, although for
some time longer the various states
continued to record their change from
Towne and other candidates to Steven
son. In the end the nomination was
made unanimous. It's announcement
was greeted with enthusiastic appro-
val. and again state standards and ban
ners were borne about the building In
tribute TO the party nominee.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07

Washington. July Cen. Otis ar
rived in Washington yesterday from
his home in Rochester, N. Y, in an
swer to telegPaphic summons from the
war department. He called immedi-
ately upon Secretary Root. The gem
eral spent the entire morning in close
conference with Secretary Root, Gen.
Miles and Adjutant General Corbin.
In answer 10 inquiry as to the nature
of his business he referred all ques-
TONERS to the secretary of war, but
the latter declined to make any state
ment on the subject. Il is supposed
that the general has been called to
Washington TO inform the authorities
as to the military situation in the
Philippines, with special reference to
the possibility OF calling on the troops
there for further reinforcements to
the United States forces in China. Il
is known that Gen. Macarthur is re-
luctant TO spare any more troops than
the one regiment already taken from
him, and in view of delay of at least
two months that would occur before
any adequate number of soldiers could
be gotten to China, especially from the
United States. it may be decided that
the emergency warrants a change in
policy in the Philippines so as TO Sc
cure tho needed troops for China by
temporary contraction of the military.
lines of occupation.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
JAPAN WILL SEND 10000
MORE SOLDIERS TO CHINA
WITH POWERS CONSENT
Russia Gives Free Hand the Government Of the Mado
Suppress the Boxers-T Thousands Of Native Christians
Being Slaughtered Ruhlessy
ARRESTED FOR DOUBLE MURDER
One Of -Four Men Identified as Doing
the Shooting

Dover, N. H., July -Four men,
giving their names as John Williams.
John Farren, William Scott and Frank
Gold. supposed to be the men who
murderously assaulted four Dover resi-
dents on the night OF July 4, resulting
in the death OF two men-John Nc
Nally and Thomas Dobbins-were ar
rested yesterday near this city. Wit
nesses of wednesday nights affair
have identified Williams as the man
who shot Dobbins, and Farren and
Gold as two OF his companions.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
CYCLONE DESTROYS VILLAGE
The Iowa River Rose Five Feet Within
an Hour

Marshalltown. Ia. July Tt Is re-
ported that a cyclone and coludburst
last night destroyed the village Of
Steamboat Rock. The report is partly
verified by the fact that the Iowa river
rose five feet here within an hour. A
cloudburst between st. Anthony and
Soaring, % miles west OF this city,
washed out a mile of track on the
Iowa Central railroad and caused great
damage TO crops. The heaviest storm
OF the season ragged here last night.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
BOER DELEGATES APPEAL
TO FRENCH FOR HELP

Paris, July THE Boer delegates,
Messrs. Vessels. Fischer and VOL
marans, arrived in Paris last evening
They were met at the station by the
president Of the municipal council and
several senators. who invited them TO
be present at a reception to be given
at the Hotel de Vile on Tuesday next.
The crowd which had gathered at the
station greeted the delegates with ac-
clamations. and few persons cried:
Down with England. These were
placed under arrest, but were subse-
quently released.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
TO PREVENT BAR FORMATION
Board of Trade Members and Others
viii Take Such Action

AT the next session OF the General
Assembly an effort will be made by the
Board OF Trade and others, 10 obtain
the passage of a law providing that
Wilmington shall each year spend a
certain sum to dredge out the Chris
tiana river in order to prevent the for
nation of bars from the sewage that is
emptied into the stream. Il is claimed
by some OF the city officials that the
sewers do not cause bars. and that even
if they did the government and not
the city is responsible for il.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
WILL PURCHASE PROPERTY
Chester DE Vonde, the WcI-lnown
Actor, Visiting Wilmington

Chester De Vonde, the well-known
actor, who for several years past has
filled engagements at the Opera House,
is spending a few days in this city.
Mr.. De Vonde, who is registered at
the Clayton House, contemplates the
purchase of property I'm this city. To-
Gated over Brandywine bridge lie is
just recovering from a partial paralysis
Of the spine, caused by a fall while
playing in New York
Mr. De Nonde opens the season in
Trenton. ~ j., on August 10. He ex-
poets this year TO abandon the roper
toire line and play but one week
stands.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
CANTON WELCOMES ROOSEVELT
Home City Of President DOcS Honor to
The New Yorker

Canton. o.. July 7.-Fhe home city
of the president yesterday accorded 10
his colleague on the Republican ma
tional ticket an ovation almost unpre-
cedented, even in Canton. II would be
hard to say whether the citizens OF
Canton voiced a more demonstrative
welcome 10 President Mckinley or TO
Governor Roosevelt. yet It may be said
with truth that Canton did not dis
criminate in yesterdays demonstra-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
Cables Burned ont

Both cables Of the Diamond State
Steel Company which cross the Chris
tiana river at Third street bridge arc
out of service, and temporary cables
have been thrown across the river,
carrying power from the city electric
plant. A workman of the Diamond
State Steel Company is stationed at
the bridge to connect and disconnect
the cable as the bridge is manipulated.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
DR.. Battcn 10 Preach To-morrow

In st. Andrews Church tomorrow
the Rev. l.. w. Batten, ID. d.. will
preach. Dr. Batten was formerly act
ing rector of ST. Andrews, and is a
powerful preacher. The morning SER
vice will begin at II o'clock Begin
ming tomorrow. and until further no
tice, the evening service will start at
6.45 o'clock. The Sunday school ses-
sion is changed from 2.3O p. m. to $50
a. m.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
Hnnled Out ON Railway

For the purpose of undergoing
complete overhauling, the tug Anson
M. Bangs, of the Hughes Bros. &
Bangs Company, was hauled out on the
marine railway at the Jackson and
Sharp shipyard this morning. Several
of the company's scOws will be
repaired at the same yard.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
Rolling Mil 10 Resnmc

After a shutdown Of six weeks, the
rolling mill of Seidel & Hastings will
start up on Monday, weather permit
ting. The plant has been closed dur
ing the usual Summer repairs. If the
weather continues hot next Monday IL
will not start up.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
J. r. MOORE q GO. DISSOLVE
Frank u. LaclSey VIII Continue Busi-
ness Under New Firm Name

Notice OF the dissolution of partner
ship of j. II. Moore & Co. the bankers
and brokers, az No. Si3 Market street.
was given out this morning The mem
bers OF the firm were John r. Moore
and Frank ID. Jockey. The dissolu-
tion was made by the mutual consent
Of both members Of the firm.
Mr. Lackey will continue the bust
ness under the firm name of IT, ID.
Lackey & co. The new firm will have
private wires to New York. Boston,
Chicago, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
Returned From Yachting Crni.e

After a weeks cruise in the schooner
Katie, the South Side Bay Club return
ed to Wilmington this morning. En-
ployes of the Mccullough Iron Com
jany. who went out on the sloop-yacht
Gordan on the same date. also returned
to-day, bringing about 100 pounds Of
bay trout.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
FUNERAL OFJ.K. BRADFORD
New Castle Bar Association Will
Take Action on His Death

Willard Salisbury, president of the
New Castle County Bar Association.
has called a meeting OF the members
for Monday, when action on the death
Of John X. Bradford will be taken.
The body OF Mr.. Bradford was
brought to this city last night. The
funeral will take place on Monday
morning. Requiem mass will be said in
st. Paul's r. c. Church at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be private.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
Towcd 20 Pcnnserore

Colonel A. G. McCausland, uperin-
tondcnt OF the Columbia branch Of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad.
left for Pennsgrove on his catboat last
evening. The beat was in tow OF the
steamer Ulrica.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
SUCCEEDS JOHN b. DOWNING
Former Cashier Of George W. Bush
and Sons Company Now Bookkceper

Simon w. Mears. formerly cashier for
the George W. Bush and Sons Com
pany, has been promoted as book
keeper, and will succeed John b.
Downing, deceased. Mr.. Mears has
been in the employ Of the company for
about twelve years. Harry +. Bush
succeeds Mr. Mears as cashier.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
Funeral of Mrs. Emily T.. Johns

Mrs Emily f. Johns, who died on
Thursday, was buried this afternoon
from No. Ga West Third street. The
funeral services were conducted at the
house. and interment was made pri-
vately.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07

Ask your friends about the merits Of
the scent Sporty Boy" Cigar.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07

sporty Boy" is the best scent cigar.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07

Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07

1&~@@~9@&@~@@@@@@@@@~@%@@@
Advertisers in the Even
ing Journal use the coli
umns of the best news
paper published in DeIa-
ware.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07

CONTINUED on Second Page
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

Ielegramy, wiesci z ojczyzny i via.
domosci miejscowe, umieietnie zorupo.
wane, nadaja nowemu ~dziennikowi cha.
rakter powaAny i zajmujacy.
Cd braci naszych w Buffalo zalszv
aoy ten nowy organ obozu ~postepowe.
60 polonji amerykahskiej byt mia& "a.
P%ewniony, MECH wiec go popra oa}emi
siiami, ale MECH p~amietaja, ze W takich
razach ME wystarczy deklamaoia lub
.gofosfowne oznaki ~uznania. Nalezv
ozynem, poparciem finansowem okaza6.
re dziennik postepowy by} potrzebny i
Jest Pozadany polonji b~uffaloskiej.
Mech bedzie on dzia{aczem przeoiw-
ko kfamstwom i sciekom brudu znaidu-
Jaoym TAX chetne przyjecie ma iamach
"Polaka W Ameryce", MECH bedzie no.
wa cegia W budujacym sic gmaohu cd
rodzenia narodowego, MECH bedzie WV
razem pragnieh i daznosci polonji buff
faloskiej.
Lyczymy mu serdecznie tego wszvst-
kiego, witamy jego przemiane i wyra
zamy nadzieje, ze zadanie swoie spe{ni
tax jak przystoi dziennikowi, walczace-
mu o lud i jego prawa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
ECHO
DZIEN NIkIEM.

A wiec szosty dziennik polski A
meryce rozpocza{ swoj zywot.
Dnia Ia b. m. buffaloski tygodnik
Echo, ~za}ozony pred dwunastu laty
przez S. p. M. j. Sadowskiego, wyszed}
ma SWAT bozy jake dziennik.
Pierwszy numer ,,Echa" W tel novel
szacie przedstawia sic bardzo dobrze.
Serdeozny artyku} redakcji poswiecony
pamieci za}ozyciela oraz artyku{ Ora
Fronczaka o pijahstwie sd warte zazna-
czenia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

Zjednoczone = 1854, Belgja - 25OO,
Niemcy = 1000, w}ochy = 1000, Ro.
sja 1900, Szwecja i Norwegja -
14OO, Austria = 1000, Anglia = 600,
Kolonje angielskie = 600 t. d.
Jak widac z cyfr powyAszych, udzia}
Anglji W wystawie jest bardzo ME-
znaczny. Powodem - bezwatpienia
wojna a g}ownie sympatja okazywana
przez francuzow boerom.
w wojnie z Transwaalem anglioy
~stracili dotychczas W zabitych, ranio-
nyoh, zmar{ych wskutek chorob i wzie-
tych do niewoli $4,000 ludzi! Sprawdza
sic wiec przepowiednia jen. Jouberta,
ze zanim wojska angielskie wkrocza do
Pretorji, to straca przynajmniej $4,000
ludzi.
Wojna trivia juz 6smy miesiac, a po-
mimo to boerzy ME traca nadziei i wal
GA wytrwale. Zaprawde, warto z Mich
orac Przykfad w piracy naszeJ narodo-
wei.
P~rowadzmy Wake przez oswiatei po-
lityczne uswiadamianie ludu, sk}adaiac
przytem grosz do grosza ma Skarb Ma.
rodowy a przyjdzie, must przyjs6 ohwi-
la, re wysi{ki nasze zostana uwiehczone
skutkiem pomyslnym.
Ma innem miejscu znajda czytelnicy
nasi sliczna legende Sienkiewioza Ma
Olimpie', o kt6rej ~przekladzie ma jezyk
angielski donosilismy pred kilkoma
tygodniami.
Il powodu choroby ob}oznej Sekreta-
RIA Jeneralnego, OBJ. T. M. Helihskie-
go, zalatwianie korespondencyj, nap{y-
wajacych do blur Zwiazkowych, uleg}o
opoznieniu, to tez p. p. Sekretarze grup
So proszeni o cierpliwos6.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

CT nasze sa uczciwe : wymagania u
miarkowane = zdawa{oby sic wiec, ae
znajda poparcie u wlascicieli polskich
zak{ad6w drukarskich. Niestety, Ia
wiedlismy sie bardzo. Pc ~wiekszej GEES
CT ma ~zamozniejsi wlasciciele ME chca
uznac naszej organizaoji o przy-
Ewoitych w~arunkach W stosunku do pra-
cy i zap}aty ami chca s{uchac. Me wa
haja sic wyzyskiwac piracy swych robot
nik6w W niektorych w~ypadkach o polo
we rzeczywistej p}acy, jaka pobieraja
tacy sami robotnicy W innyoh zak}adach
unijnych. Ci sami w}asciciele polskich
wydawnictw mienia sic bye obrohcami
robotnikow i strozami ich praw = a u
siebie wrecz przeciwnie postepuja.
INA te niekonsekwenoje zwracamy
uwage, proszac %usilnie, abyscie, sza-
nowni bracia rodacy, wszelkie swoje ro-
boty drukarskie, jake to bilety, plaka-
ty, afsze, k~onstytuoje i t. p. tylko ia
kim drukarniom polskim powierzali do
w~ykonania, kt6re ma swych robotach
umieszczaja nasza marke "Polish Union
Printers U. S. A."
,,Kto go}os}ownie tylko, a ME Gym
ME popiera r~obotnik6w, ten tez popar-
cia cd mich niegodzien i ME ma prawa
Aadac. Jestesmy W przewaznej czesci
wszyscy robotnikami w mie wiec So
hdarnosci i uczciwosci, jaka mas }aczyc
powinna, upraszamy goraco szanownyoh
braci i rodak6w naszych, ably sic raczyli
do naszej prosby przychylic, a przez to
dopomodz man,, bysmy przez naszych
pracodawcow traktowani byli rzetelnie.
Popierajcie tylko te drukarnie pol
skie, ktore naleza do Uni i maja nasza
marke pod swemi robotami".
Podpisani: S. Z{oczewski, prezes; A.
Jaszkowski, sekr.
SPodziewa6 sic nalezy, IL og6} polski
to zadanie drukarzy p~olskich, przynaj-
mniej W tych miejscowosciach, gdzie
grupy uni istnieja, wype}ni i zastosuje
sic do tego, czego wymaga zwyk}e po-
ozucie sprawiedliwosci, a przytem inte-
res w}asny kazdego z mas. Jezeli bo-
WIEN robotnicy, przez ciag}a }acznosc i
jednolita prace w kierunku zdobycia
lePszych warunk6w. bytu, dopna swego
celu, to prostym tego w~ynikiem bedzie,
re beda lepiej zyli, lepiej sic ubierali.
wieoej odczuwali potrzebe wyg6d zy-
ciowych, ktoryoh ME moga sobie poz-
wolfe PREY ma{ym i niepewnym zarob-
ku, a vice ma sprawiedliwem podwyz-
szeniu i zapewnieniu zarobku robotni-
ka do czego w@asnie daza unje -
zyska z mas kazdy, zas r~ezultat piracy,
pod postacia pieniadza, z~ostanie row.
nomierniej niz obecnie roz{ozony.
Niemozebnem jest W dzisiejszej chwi-
Ii rycza}tem zmienic stosunki is~tniejace,
nalezy wiec ca}emi si}ami popierac usi-
fowania, dazace do wywalczenia spra-
wiedliwszych w%arunk6w bytu.
Odezwa drukarzy jest ola mas wzo-
rem takich usi}owah. Robotnicy polscy
innych ga}ezi przemys}u i han1lu po-
winni ia nasladowac i dopoty puka6 do
sumienia publicznosci, dopoty domagaG
sic tego, co i'm sic s{usznie nalezy, do
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
Notatki.

Dziesiec tysiecy robotnikow postrada
W tych dniach prace z powodu zamk-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

Ma sprZedaz Fsm; z IN Suayn-
rem, W polskiej okolicy, ma wypfate ma
dfugie lata. Fanny pc 40, 80 100 ARROW.
karty okretowe z Europy az do Chicago.
441.oo.
Adam Majewski,
554 Noble utica, Chicago, Illinois.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

Nicola dwunastu fabryk drutu stalowe-
go j gwozdzi.
Fabryki to naleza do towarzystwa
akcyjnego american Steel and Wire
Co." znajduja sic: cztery W Joliet,
ILL.,; jedna W De Kalb, ILL.,; jedna W
Waukegan, ILL.,; jedna W Anderson,
Ind; dwie W Cleveland, o.; jedna W
Newcastle, Pa; dwie W Pittsburgh, Pa.
Poniewaz we wszystkich tych miej-
scowosciach mieszka wielka liczba ro-
botnikow polskioh; przeto zapewne i
oni ma tenn ucierpia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

Wystawa paryzka zosta}a juz otwar-
ia. w liczbie wystawcow Stany Zjed-
noczone zajmuja drugie miejsce. Cd
nosne liczby przedstawiaja sic jak mast:
F~rancia - 10000 wystawcow, Stany
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

,Oziennik Narodowy" podnios} mysl
uczczenia Pamieci s. p. M. J. Sadow-
skiego przez wmurowanie w domu
Zwiazkowym tablicy pamiatkowej.
MySl to Popieramy goraco i sadzimy,
re najlepszem miejscem ola umieszcze-
MIA tel tablicy bylaby sala posiedzeh
Zarzadu ~Centralnego.
Jak s&yszeliSmy, ~z}ozono juz ma ten
Gel kilka dolarow W redakcji ,,Dzienni-
ka". Niechze wiec ,Dziennik" pchnie
dalej rzecz rozpoczeta, a niema watpli-
wosci, re j Zarzad n~aszej organizacji
poprze jego usi}owania.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

Nasze pisma k~lerykalne zawsze ma
zywaja k}amstwem najprawdziwsza
prawde, gdy ia prawda jest i'm ME ma
reke. LAS najoczywistszemu k}amstwu
daja Ware, gdy moga z tego korzysd
w~yciagnac.
Tax nap. parafjalny dziennik Cd
powiada ma artyku} nasz o audjencji
Pu4kownika Koz}owa u papieza krot.
KLEIN zdaniem: Moskal sk{ama{!
A jednak najbardziej konserwatywne
pisma p~oznahskie powt6rzy{y "a ,,Kra.
jem" owa rozmowe moskala z papiezem
bez zadnych zastrzezeh i trudno uwie.
rye ably P~rzynajmniej W organic du.
chowiehstwa poznahskiego ME znalaz}o
sic nawet kacika ola zaprzeczenia owej
rozmowie, gdyby by}a i%stotnie nieL-aw.
DIVA.
Dziennik vice wykreca sic sianem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

L Rzymu nadchodzi wiadomosc, IL
z powodu gfosnej sprawy zmartwyoh.
wstahc6w f~rancuzkich z rzadem %francuz-
kim, papiez wyda} rozkaz, ably zmar-
twychwstahcy CT zaprzestali redagowa-
MIA organu swego LA Croix" i wogo.
le' ably zakony ma calym swiecie ME
miesza{y sic nadal do polityki.
Ciekawi jestesmy, czy wobec tego
rozkazu nasi zmartwychwstahcy zaprze-
stana takze wydawnictwa swego dzien-
niczka i mieszania sic do polityki?
Chyba ME. Pan Bog wysoko, papiez
daleko, a dolary amerykahskich polity.
kierow zanadto oskome wzbudzaia, by
sic ich wyrzec.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

Przyczyna zamkniecia ma bye mad.
produkoja drutu i gwozdzi. Jest to
zwykfa wymowka, gdy chodzi o pozba-
wlenie chleba robotnika. Nadproduk.
ola ME mog}aby sic zdarzyc, gdyby
Praca ME by1a wyzyskana, gdyby ma
szyny ME by{y srodkiem ola predszego
robienia majatkow, gdyby osmiogo-
dzinna praca by}a wszedzie zastosowa-
na' gdyby dzieci j kobiety zosta}y wy
kluczone z fabryk.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

Dop6ki to ME nastapi, dop6ty mad.
produkcja bedzie awsze wygodnym
~pretekstem do zamykania fabryk i p}a.
cenia cen g~}odowyoh robotnikom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18
8. 8. Lehua,
BENNETT, Master.
MAUI, LANAI.

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakat
Eamalo, Maunalei. Kalaupapa, Lahai-
"a, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
R1ves at Honolulu Saturday mornings
This company reserves the right to
make changes In the time of departure
and arrival Of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and II will not be responsible
Tor any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the landing
70 receive their freight. This COM
OAny will not hold itself responsible
Tor freight after It has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
Tor money or valuables OF passengers
unless placed in the care Of the pur-
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embsrking. These fail
lng to do 90 will DO subject TO an I'd.
aitional charge Of twenty-five per cent
The company will not be liable fol
loss of, nor injury to, nor delay In de-
livery OF baggage or personal effects oil
passengers, or freight OF shippers, be.
yond the amount Of 500. unless the
value of the same be declared when Ie-
ceived by the Company, and an extra
charge be made therefor.
All employees OF the company are for
hidden to receive freight without de-
nvering shipment receipt therefor In
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers
upon application to the pursers Of thu
Company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight
II shipped without such receipt It will
be solely at the risk Of the shipper.
G. L. WIGHT, President.
3. B. ROSE. Secretary.
CAPT. n. X. CLARKE, Port Supt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18
TIDES

New moon on the 23d at 9:27 a. m.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Honolu-
lu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lOh. 3Om
slower than Greenwich time, being
that Of the mer Ian OF l57 80. The
time whistle / Tvs at 1880 p. m.
which is the Ame as Greenwich Oh
ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18
.uriOs !!

~ ROMANS EXCANGE
ua Ho'el Street, n, !,