davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-24
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The general temper Of the Republic
can Territorial Convention as shown
by the remarks Of delegates from the
outside districts and the short session
held this morning gives promise Of a
session marked by united action for the
advancement Of the Republican party
in its advocacy of sound business prin-
ciple in the administration Of the gov
eminent and the election OF legislators
who can be depended upon to keep a
watchful care over the best interests
OF the people.
In the selection Of II. p. Baldwin as
temporary chairman the convention
has voiced the respect and confidence
which the people Of all classes place
in a man who through years Of promi-
nent activity in business and politics
has gained a reputation for highest per-
sonal integrity and fairminded consld-
Grafton Of all matters brought before
him. II. p. Baldwin is a man whom
the people trust. Positive In his per-
sonal opinions he has never sought to
gain his own ends by attempting to
discredit the honesty OF those with
whom he may differ.
The nomination Of Hon. Samuel Par
ker for Delegate to Congress is assured.
This portion of the conventions bust
ness is practically all over except the
shouting"
Having selected its Congressional
Delegate and the Legislative candi-
dates being practically decided upon,
the all important duty of the Territor-
ial convention is the framing of the
declaration OF principles or platform
on which these candidates are to go
before the people. Candidates and the
party must Of necessity be hampered in
their work II the party, or in other
words the Territorial convention, fails
in its advocacy of sound American
progress that places confidence In rho
capacity and honesty of Hawaii's vot-
ing population. Any attempt to
"hedge" or to evade any of the i'm
portant questions uppermost in the
popular mind will prove disastrous.
Every question must be met fairly and
squarely; the party put firmly on
record, that he who runs may read and
the course OF the candidates, when
elected, clearly mapped out.
In naming the Territorial Commit
tee delegates of the various districts
can be depended upon to name men
who by their loyalty to the party, their
disregard for factional warfare and
their active work for the party in the
past, assures working force that will
assure perfect organization, and pow
erful cooperation all along the line.
With a platform liberal, progressive
and firm In its declarations backed up
by a hard working, united organiza-
tion, the Republican party need not
fear for the false promises or misrep-
reservations Of demagogues or faction
nj leaders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-24
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST CIRCUIT OF
The TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Charles
Ernest Emil Ul,rleht, Frederick Wilhelm
Paul Ulbricht and Margaret Ulbrleht,
minors. On reading ana filing the petit
ton of Emile Ulbricht, guardian, pray
ing for an order of sale Of certain real
estate belonging to said wards, to wit; be.
ing that certain lot or premises situate at
Kekio, Waikiki-kai, in said Honolulu,
described in a deed from W. c. Achl to
E. E. Ulbrcht, dated Mach IL, 1900. and
recorded in Registry Of Deeds, in Liber
200 page 464, which is subject to widows
dover interest. and setting forth certain
legal reasons why such real estate should
be sold.
1t Is hereby ordered, that the heirs and
next Of kin of said wards and all persons
interested in the said estate, appear before
this Court on Monday, the list day of
October, A. ID. 1850, at 10 o'clock A. M,
at the Court Room of this Court, in Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be granted
for the sale Of such estate.
Dated Honolulu, September al. 1900.
BY the Court:
P.D. kELLETT, lR..
Io42-4t Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-24
Shriners Will Be
Royalty Entertained

The general meeting Of representa-
tives OF the various Masonic bodies APP
pointed to prepare for the reception
and entertainment Of the Shriners to
arrive in Honolulu next month, met
In the Masonic Temple Saturday even
ing for preliminary organization. An
executive committee to have genera al
charge was named as follows, 1t beias
made up OF representative from each
Masonic body In the city:
Aloha Temple, Mystic Shriners, c. b
Wood, NJ. D., chairman; Hawaiian
Lodge, J. NJ. Dat, treasurer; Pacific
Lodge, N. E. Gedge; lie Progress Lodge
w. Henry; Chapter r. A. NJ, ]. Little;
Knights Templar, A. F. Gilfillan; Rose
Croix Chapter, Scottish Rite, F. B. Au.
bach; Lodge Of Perfection, A. Barnes
secretary; Consistory, 32d degree, H. F
Cooper.
Special committees were also named
as follows:
Finance-E. I. Spaulding, E. y
White, w. r. Harrington, Andrew
Brown, J. A. McCandless, II. E. Cooper
Fred Whitney, W. G. Ashley and J. G
Pratt.
Reception-F. A. Schaefer, W. L
Stanley, Prince David, ]. II. Boyd, DR.
C. B. Cooper, H. e. Cooper. A. v. Gear
Geo. F. Renton and DR.. C. B. Wood.
Entertainment-A. S. Cleghorn, w
A. Whiting, C. NJ. White, C. L. Crabbe
s. Parker, r. F. Lange, w. Aud,
II. Comstock, w. H. Cornwell an,
Prince David
Decorations-George d. Strathmyer
A. F. Gilfllan, Theo. Hoffman, L
Grant, w. G. Ashley.
The visiting Shriners will be in Ho
nolulu about four days. During tina
time a general reception will he held IL
the Masonic Temple and a luau given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-24

Men who have accompanied the
Registration Board state that hardly a
copy OF the Territorial law published
by the government can be found In
the outside districts. There has been
a shortcoming somewhere In the publ
cation Of this document. Having gone
to the expense OF publishing the act,
the administration officers should see
to it that every voter has copy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-24

Mr.. Carter's assertion that members
OF the convention had copies Of plat
form already prepared is doubtless cor
rect, but the committee that presumes
to report party platform on thirty
minutes notice would be sure to turn
out an incomplete machine product. I;
there are any wrangles to be had over
the platform, they should be threshed
out in committee rather than on the
floor of the convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-24

Governor Dole is unquestionably
right in holding that the band Is first
the property Of the people, and only
after their demands are fulfilled do
either political parties or individuals
come in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-24
Art Embroidery Taught.

Lessons in ART EMBROIDERY will
be given by Mrs. H. H. Williams at the
City Furniture Store. Fort street.
First Glass stamping done.
MRS. H. II. WILLIAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-24

Judge Estee's naming OF jury COM
missioners is a practical illustration to
the people OF Hawaii that American
parties are more than name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-24
returns TO ASYLUM
mrs. TEWKSBURY
lJUDICIALLY RECOMMITTED
On Evidence Of Police Officials, Two
Doctors and 0thers---Had Dis
played Insanity on the
Public Streets.

Justice A. Perry Of the Supreme
Court heard at chambers on Saturday
the petition Of High Sheriff A. N.
Brown for the commitment Of Rita c.
Tewksbury to the lnsane Asylum.
1t is only few days ago that the sub
ject was released from the Asylum un-
der an order by Judge Humphreys in
the Circuit Court, after he had held q
searching examination Of herself aui
witnesses for and against q petition
for release.
Before Justice Perry the High Sher-
IN stated that Rita c. Tewksbury is In
such q state Of mind and SO violent al
the present time, that It would seem in.
advisable to have her present in Court
and asked that the testimony Of ~,
witnesses be taken and that at the con.
clusion OF the testimony the Court visit
the woman at the police station.
He then called DR.. Herbert, DR.
Emerson, A. Kane, Joe Lucca and
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth as wit.
nesses, and after hearing their ,yi.
dence Judge Perry visited the subjec,
at the station, on his return making an
order, finding from the evidence "tha,
said Rita c. Tewksbury is insane and
that the public safety requires her re.
straint" and committing her to the In
sane Asylum until she becomes OF sane
mind or is discharged according tt
law.
The occasion for the action Of the
High Sheriff in the case was the APP
pearance Of Mrs. Tewksbury on the
public streets on Saturday, acting In az
irrational and disorderly manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-24
NOTICE.

We hereby issue a call to the Distric
Committees Of the Fourth and Fifth Dis
trcts to meet In Joint Convention OF
TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. IS, al 7;,o
In the Drill Shed, for the purpose Of no
minating Republican candidates for Sen
ators.
Signed Sept. I'll, 1000.
CURTIS P. IAUKEA,
H. N MOTT SMITH,
A. ". GEAR,
7. MCCANTS STEWART,
L, L. MCCANDLESS,
G. WILCOX.
I642't3
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-09
When TiIlman Read Platform

When Tillman read the platfarm-say
youshould hVvc heard them yell
Ats every sentence seemed to peal
from Freedoms olden bell.
TO call us back to old.time ways, the
old-time ways again.
When government was by consent and
not by might of men;
To call us back to old-time ways the
fathers proudly trod.
And didn't shoot theirfellow-men and
call it Glove of God"
1Twas worth a lifetima just to be a-sit-
ting in the hall.
When Tillman read the platform-it
was freedoms buglc call.
When Tillman read the platform-say
his voice like trumshet blast.
Rang out to tell the people that i'm
perial rule is past;
To tell the people of the earth that
Freedoms banner bright
Is still the banner of the free, an, not
of greed and might
A notice to all people that we're free
dom lovers yet,
[l,ot land pirates come to rule
with sworp and bayonet.
The grand old flag we loved so we'll
waved blessings in the air.
When Tillman read the platform-say
I'm glad that was there.
When Tillman read the platform-say
the hordes of giant greed
Went scuttling under cover alta lively
rate of speed;
And criminal aggression" with
benevolent intent
Was stripded aud scourged and
branded and sent tumbling down
hell-bent,
While plain duty" that has wobbled
till its legs were out O. plumb.
Was before the bar O. justice brought
and stricken deaf and dumb.
All the cant-and Carbohydrates
were knocked higher than kite.
When Tillman read the platform-say
You bet he read it right.
When Tillman read the platform-say
you should have heard me yell.
Its ev'ry sentence seemed peal from
Freedoms olden bell.
TO call us back to old'time ways, the
old-time ways, again,
When government was by consent and
notify might of men;
To call us back to old-time ways the
fathers proudly trod.
And didn't shoot their fellow'men and
call it Glove for God"
Twas worth lifetime just to be a.
sitting in the hall.
When Tillman' read the platform-it
was freedoms bugle call,
Will NJ. Maupin, in Omaha World
Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-09
Home Seekers Excursions.
r. W. T.

On Aug. 9TH. and 21st. 1900,
the Wabash will sell home
seekers excursion tickets at rate
OF one fare plus $500 for the
round trip, to points in Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Indian and Okla.
homa Territories, Kansas, Neb.
raska. Texas, Idaho, Montana.
North and South Dakota,
Oregon, Tennessee. South
West Missouri and to points in
many other states not mention.
ed; tickets are limited and to
Fl days from date OF sale. For
further information call on
nearest ticket agent or address
II. E. Watts, Pass and Ticket
Agent, Moberly, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-09
THE TRAINING of CHINESE
WOMEN.
Notwithstanding Degraded Con
ditiOn of Lower Glasses,
the feminine Ideal
is High.

Woman's influence in China is
greater than is commonly sup.
posed. Records of the great
Flowery Kingdom are full of
examples of women famous for
their learning, heroism and high
principle. Sometimes women
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-09

achieve absolute power owe
| the household, for there is {
popular saying. "She eats rio,
with her husband" which is
used to express the rule of the
female tyrant. The most as
tonishing instance of feminine
power to-day is, of course, the
career of the dowager empress,
Ezzi-Chi. 1t is said that today
the greatest mandarin of China
would far rather face the En-.
peror Kwangsa than the seclud
ed lady whose firmness las often
been tried and never been brok.
en-. She is still the power which
rules the colossal country of
300, 600, 900 people, a country
subject to colossal disasters of
flood, famine, epidemics, earth.
quakes and instruction, and
which is now in the throes of
revolution and warfare. AS an
instance of the empress dowa-
gers strength, it may be recall.
ed that she deposed her strong.
est vizier, Prince Kung, in 1865,
by a mere decree in the Pekin
Gazette. because "he overrated
his Importance" In common
with all other nations, the WON
en- of China represent the most
tervent religious element. They
are said to indorse enthusiastic
cally the Boxers movement,
and to be fighting with it.
Again, not long ago, fifteen
young girls of Canton threw
themselves into the river to es-
cape marrying the husbands
chosen tor them.
Two other recent examples
prove the heroism of the Chi
nese women of high drgree. A
daughter of the Chinese minis.
ter to London, Kwo Sung Taon,
was married at the age of II.
When her husband fell i'll and
all food failed to uourish him
she cut slice off her arm and
put it in the broth. When he
died she tried to commit sui.
eide, out of grief, and would eat
nothing but gold leaf. to induce
death. 1t failed to poison her,
and she then starved to death.
Her sister.in-law Mrs. Kwo, a
sister of the Marquis Tseng,
tried also to follow her hus-
band to the land of spirits but
the use of quantities of gold |
leaf failed and she finally took
compassion on her children, |
agreed to live and managed her
ather,in.law's property while
lie was in London. Ii Hung
Chang penned memorial to
he dragon throne requesting
hat these two women should
re awarded sign of imperial
.pproval.
Notwithstanding the degrad-
d condition of women of the
over classes, the female ideal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-09

of the past show long series
of Writ uous and heroic women,
| who have made an indelible i'm.
Ipression upon the national
mind. The mother of the great
sage, Confucius. is held as a
model, for. as his father died
when the child was 8 years old,
his training was accomplished
by his mother, who, it is said,
gave him the foundation for his
great moral Importance. Men
Gins was also indebted to his
mother for the formation of bis
character and mind, as we'll as
his philosophy.
Woman's lot in China is, how
ever, not an enviable one. She
is not received into passion to
help rid the country of the de.
tested missionary.
That thesswomen of China do
not lack courage is proved by
the fact that they sometimes
seek suicide as relief from un.
happy marriages and uncongen.
ial husbands would frequently
be murdered were it not for
special punishments, 'ignomin-
ious and SLOW" devised tor all
women who should attempt
homicide.
At IL the Chinese girl is ban
isbed from all companionship
to become'"the young girl who
sits in the house." until her
marriage, wnen she weds some
one she has never seen. Then
she must obey'her husband and
her mot her. in law; she may not |
come into contact with men or
the outside world; and, as a
rule, she can not read. She
may, however. receive ladies
and return their calls The pa.
triarchial system is so universal
that the, father is a despotic
ruler over his family, and a
married women becomes so en-
tirely part of her husbands
family that she has to yield her
duty and obedience to her hus.
bands parents, who frequently
treat her more as slave than
a daughter-in-law, The doc.
trine inculcated in the Chinese
classics is that a woman has
three stages of obedience: First
to her father; second, to her
husband (after she is married),
and, third, to her son Gf her
husband died) when he reaches
manhood. The old proverb
goes: Men wish their boys to
be like wolves, and fear lest
they should be timid; their girls
they wish to be like mice, and
fear lest they should have the
boldness of the tiger" The
laws establis he'd 2, 300 years ago
are in favor today, and among ;
them no rules are stricter than
those which provide for keep. !
ing the women in bondage. {
Chinese books of instruction I
or girls consist chiefly of ex.
lortations to discharge their c
iuties as daughters, wives, i
mothers and daughters.in- law. e
The Girls Four Books" to S
which two famous emperors
wrote prefaces, contain the
'est idea of how the female
mind and character must be
raiupI MOdastu naptla,onz
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-09
Obituary.


home in Denver, Colorado, the
loved and lamented Media Brum-
all, fell asleep in Jesus. She
came TO Colorado about six
years ago for throat and lung
trouble, and was thought by
her friends to be about well UNI
til last winter, when she was
taken with congestion Of the
stomach and bowels. This
seemed to renew the old troub-
lie and she never recovered from
the effects.
She did not know that she
would not get well until about
three weeks before she passed
away. She was perfectly re-
signed and talked as if she were
going on pleasant journey and
spoke so often of how happy
she knew she would be. Her
only regret was leaving her
Borrowing mother, whom she
begged not gto grieve for her.
Hers was a beautiful charac-
ter so pure and child.like and
yet so strong and womanly.
Her opinions on the side of right
were very pronounced, but not
more pronounced than they
were exemplitied in her chris
tian life. She became a chris
tian, and united with the Bap-
fist Church in Monroe City,
Missouri, at an early age, after
Which her seat in church was
seldom vacant; and as all who
knew her will concede, her re-
ligion was a reality.
The estimation in which she
was held, was evinced by the
many thoughtful remembrauces
by which she was surrounded
Turing her illness. Her room
Vas at all times filled with flow
ers and other tokens of love by
her numerous young friends. in
her comparatively new home.
She talked daily to her mother
md friends, always speaking in
he same cheerful manner-no
ear, no sorrow, but with joyful
of the future.
She looked upon what we
all death as happy transi-
ion from life of sin and sick
less to an amending life with
Ter Savior and loved ones where
he would continue to progress
n all that is good and beauti.
ul and true, throughout all
ternity. There were many who
we're constrained to say,-'I
will die better man or a bet
er woman for having witness
d such a death"
She frequently called the
amily around her asking them
o pray and then herself lead
ng i'll most beautiful prayers
or each one. We cannot ex-
ress how much we loved her,
r how much much we miss her: E
ut we will not murmer or com. $
lain. We think of her in that
eautiful home, her faith
hanged to sight" and her voice
ldeed attuned to singing prais- |
) to Father, Son, and Holy
pirit.
r w IN q
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-16
eAsYs sIarAoAY GIFT.

We didn't know what to give him.
Our darling baby boy.
Tho pct Of all his %auntics,
His mothers pride and Joy.
Grandma was bent on mittcns
And little hood 10 match,
But Auntic Lou said, Cookies
I'll bake him quite a batch.
But when l said, They'll make him sick. ="
Aunt Mary chimed In, too,
Il think he'd better have a toy:
A woolly lamb will do"
mo-" sail papa; hes grt moro toys
Than any one know.
I'm going to got him 4 Newfoundland dog.
That's best. Don't you think sof'
SO that's rho way they kept u mp,
And bsiy'a birthday came
without q single, blessed gift.
Now. wasn't that n shame9
We gave him kisses ny tho score,
We took him for n ride,
And by tie time next birthday comes
Perhaps we shall decide.
Detroit Free Press
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-16


SOME OF OUR sIeNATUREs ARE PRINTED ON RED BAOEGROUND.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-16

Bronxborougb-Did you enjoy tle
playH
Richmond didn't dare to. My wife
was with me New York Journal
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-16
No. 81. Mans Belt.

Grain leather, tan color, nickel plated
buckle and rings. When ordering r -
size Of waist in inches. BELTS -urt-rui "a
to - inches In length. Sent psat-pai5
on receipt off, cent 70 tnse s'Uus1
and 20 signatures cui ir,m wrappers
OF Arbuckles' Roasted Co1ee.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
u. S. PATENT.
United States Mineral Surrey No. ,6r A. h u. Ap'
piicai,on No. soS.

United State. Mineral Surrey No. ,er A. 4 B. Ap-
piicai,on No. sos.
Uai ei States Land Once.
La tirande. Oregon. Jan ~. 1000.
Notice Is hereb q en- tat In pursuance VITA the
ACT Of co grsss app.O May 10. 's,s. The Columbia
Cold N ming company. a corporation duly o gahissd
AMI existing unie and hy virtue of the laws Oi Ore
gon. whose post office Is Sumpier. Baker couny.
Oregon. has made application Tor y psien, tor the
Olt Midilem ami the TIN horn quar,s CLAIM, AMI
Tor the Tin Horn NIL site and Tor tie Cyclone m u
site. situate In no organized mining i>ti " Bket
county. state OF Oregon. ~ des ~ ei ~ the Official
plat herewith posted AMI ny tue u not.s on tie IN
ine once the Register Of Ia Gran ie Land District
state OF Oregoa as tol0ss. via witt magnetic varia-
lions at degrees as minutes To 20 degrees 70 MN
ute east.
Des :ription OF eyer or boundaries III the Oi Mid
tlemIn ami Tin No quafu clam .-Mi.'eral sur
ley No. yo7 A.. To Wit
Beginning ~ . post marked Cor. No. 0. 70, a
-, bears ~ dss6ess So ieet from u > Mineral
Monum nj No. .. the same being corner No. io the
TIN Horn qusnz claim: thence 20 degrees 70 minutes
200 eet 70 . post marked "S- ye1 A. teing corner
No. OF the lin Horn quartz calm; theme =, de-
grses 20 minutes " ooo teet 70 post marked - o7
A." h~ing conner No , Of the OH kitilemsn Quars
claim: thence n 90 degrees ., minutes os feet 10
p0, market - 70, A. being corner No. Of the
Oh Mldirman. IRON which corner No. .. u. ~
Mineral Monument No ! bears degree o, minutes
iss6 teei distant: thence - degrees Ss minute.
6oo feet 10 post marked 80 %, A. being corner No
Of the Olt Middleman thence 50 degrees - min
ues goo feet 10 post marked ",- Bo7 A. being
corner No. , 0. the OH Mlidlrman qusru claim;