davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-10-26
BABY TALK ABOUT BROKEN FAITH.

CUPPOSE Levi G. Johnson did say
~ to Mr.. Metcalf six months ago
that he did not care to run for sheriff.
If any such thing was said was it not
evidently meant that the one would not
oppose the other for nomination? Is
there anything in the present political
situation that indicates that Mr., john
son has broken faith with Mr.. Met
calf? At the time any such talk was
had did Mr.. Metcalf ever think of
running on such a ticket as 'fusion"
ticket? No, he has simply made a
mistake in following the political lead
Of his under-sheriff instead of the ad-
vice Of his friends who elected him
two years ago. Mr.. Johnson has taken
a nomination which in no sense shows
any broken faith with anyone, and his
friends will see that he is elected.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-10-26

chased votes at whatever price they
could be had-from s. up-to force the
result in their favor No expense is be-
ing saved to elect democrats to the leg
lslature from this county. The motive
is apparent Oh the face of it all; there is
not particle of principle involved: it is
simply cold blooded proposition of Sc
curing votes to prevent bribery from GO
ing unpunished, no matter what it costs.
Now there are good many honest and
upright men who are democrats from
principle and who are as much opposed
to these corrupt methods as are repubi-
cans, and since the republicans are MAX
ing a noble effort to redeem the state it
devolves upon them to give the republ,-
cans every moral support and encourage
ment to accomplish this result so gen
orally desired. Let Granite county be
in line. We must have two republican
representatives in this county in order
to stand vindicated among other coun-
ties III the state, and no effort sh -uld be
spared to forever Eliminate his corrupt
ing money influence from future cam
palgns. The republican candidates for
representatives are men of ability: their
standing from both moral and social
standpoint could not be better; they are
men of character and honest convictions.
men of principle and integrity, men for
whom every honest man can conscien-
tionsly vote. They are not afflicted with
itching palms and their aspirations to
the legislature are not prompted by un-
clean motives or desire of making Il
"stake." Let all good citizens unite and
elect them to be end that we may be
permitted next winter to point with
pride to our own record and to our rep
ressntatives in the Legislature whose
votes will not be on sale. When mark
ing your ballot on the 9th day of No
yember bear in mind the names of Harry
|. Weinst Elm and DIR. Peter S. Mussig-
brocI: they are your redeemers. Vote
for them and all will be we'll bribery
will vanish. corruption Will cease, and
the good people and taxpayers of the
county will again have reason to expect
something from their representatives in
the legislature other than disgrace and
humlllatlon
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-10-26
WILL TAKE NO CHANCES.

IAN the miners take chances on hav-
~ ing their wages cut?' asks the es-
teemed Call We should say they
couldn't, and have every reason to be-
lieve that they are not going to take any
chances-no, not even single chance.
The union miners have the $3.50 a day
men spotted: they know their records
well, and the Call need not be unduly
alarmed, the miners are not going to
take any chances.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-10-26

political party can abrogate our
1 Y treaty of peace with Spain, or
absolve Us from its solemn engagements"
President Vim. Mckinley in 1900.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-10-26
OUR PLAIN DUTY
We Owe 1t To Posterty to Put An
End to Corruption.
AFEW WORDS TO THE VOTERS
Shall Bribery Be Endorsed and Go I'm
punished in Montana? Republican Sue
cess Alone Can Save the State.

HE sixth legislative assembly of Mon
J. tana, which concluded its business
in Helena on March 2, 1899, has left a last
lug impression with every resident of
the state. 1t was an epoch making ses-
sion and marks the zenith of the Doodle
era in Montana. Corruption was at its
height and bribery reigned supreme
The division in the republican ranks had
made it possible for the democrats to
elect majority of the representatives
and senator's and both houses were al
most solidly democratic. "A rotten
borough is the title which the state of
Montana bears today as the consequence
of democratic success No sooner had
the democratic lawmakers arrived at the
Estate capital than they set to work to
make q record for themselves and for
their party. How we'll hey succeeded
is known all over the world. The record
is universal. And what a record A
United States senatorship was sold at
auction to the highest bidder and the
proceeds were distributed among the
lawmakers. What a proud record! and
all the people in the state share in it,
too-the record, we mean, not the pro-
ceeds. Montana stands disgraced; the
state bears The brand of bribery and
corruption, and the democratic party is
responsible for it all. Our lawmakers
deliberately violated our state laws; they
would make laws for other people which
they themselves would ignore. Although
our laws make bribery crime, our law
makers deliberately committed the
crlme They have been found guilty,
but Notwithstanding that fact the bribe-
givers and bribe-takers remain unpun-
ished. This is the point of contention at
present. The lawbreakers have gone un-
punished and they want to remain un-
punished in the future. The state is
completely in democratic control and the
guilty ones are anxious to keep it in
democratic control. They are familiar
with the law on our statute books and
are fearful Of 1t being enforced. Indeed
they are very much alarmed, and that is
why the head Of the 'barrel" has been
stove in and the state flooded with its
contents from one end to the other. The
democrats are Desperate; visions of
prison doors are the cause of 1T, and
"5ave no expense" is the edict which has
gone forth from headquarters. Shall
they be permitted to win in this desper-
ate struggle and be given the opportun-
lty to cover up their crimes and commit
them over again? Will the people per-
NIT them to do it? How about our own
county? Has Granite county escaped or
does this everlasting disgrace concern us
as we'll as it does our neighbors? How
eyer humiliating it is, the facts are that
our own county of Granite is as deeply
in the mire as any other county in the
state. In the present campaign, at the
very outset, yes, at the primaries, the
same forces were at work with unlimited
capital at their disposal. They pur-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-10-26
INGME,N REMEMBER.

d a day is enough for any
~ So ~ miner or workingman.
Clerks i'll stores only get $3.50 day,
and they have to wear white shirts.
Miners don't need white shirts and 50. so
day is enough for them A promi-
nent business man who is now boosting
for the mongrel ticket made the fore
going remarks not so very many years
ago. A number of miners and working
men here remember it we'll Has the
leopard changed his spots? Will the
miners trust such men? viii they vote
for them?
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-10-26
historical Society Of Monts,,

s. q XPAN SION is in future the pol
- icy Of our country, and only
towards fear and oppose it."-President
James Buchanan in 1861.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-10-26
PRICE: $500 A YEAR.

There never was a more popular nomi-
Granite county, and it was made en-
Enthusiastically by prominent citizens
from all parts Of the county Evi-
IDENTIFY Mr. J, hn ;on has the "fusion'
on the run. and his friends will pay
no attention to false charges that he is
under the influence of any person or
persons.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-10-26

THE Call will remember that much

THE Call will remember that much
L to Under Sheriff Kennedy's sor.
row L. G. johnson was not "urged'
to accept the nomination for sheriff by
any particular individual but was
unanimously solicited and urged to
run by the republicans Of the entire
county, and when his name was pre-
sented to the republican convention
there was an universal scramble among
the delegates to second his nomination.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-10-26
DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE MINERS

HE 50. so a day candidates and their
boosters need not go to very much
trouble,or put themselves to any incon
venience about the miners. The miners
are all rlght-they know how TO vote.
Even if they do not wear white shirts in
the mines they do not quite approve of
the - 80 a day racket.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-10-26

Miss M. |. Grant who has been in
Flathead county for some time, has re-
turned, and is visiting her parents on
Willow creek. She expects to remain all
winter. Miss Grant brought with her
some very fine specimens of fruit grown
on her ranch near Flathead lake, some
of which is on exhibition in Butte at
present. She is very enthusias tic over
that part Of the state as fruit produc-
ing section.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-10-26
the Call is quoting about

w our recommendation concern
ing candidates on its ''fasion'' ticket
it might be we'll for it to look over it's
files of 1896 and 'spring" few para
graphs of its own concerning d. M.
Durfee, the 'fusion' candidate for
county attorney. Or has the Call
changed its opinion about Durfee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-17
AoRANGPs LATENEss.

The Aorangi, from Victoria, was ex-
pected to be late this time, owing to
the storm that delayed the America
Maru and the Australia. Starting fur
Their north, the Canadian steamer enter
ed rougher region than the other two.
She was to have sailed for the Colonies
at O'Clock this afternoon had she ar
rived soon enough.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-17
OLAA co,
Delinquent Notice.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE BY
laws, and by order of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Olaa Sugar Company
am directed to offer for sale at Public
Auction, at the rooms of ]. F. Morgan,
Auctioneer, the following delinquent
stock of the above mentioned company
on Saturday, at IL o'clock noon, the 31st
day of March, 1900, provided the as
sessments with interest are not paid
on or before said date at the office Of
Alexander & Baldwin, Judd Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-17
Grand Opening on
Saturday, Mar. II

As a special inducement, we will offer
our goods at half price for that day
only.
We have engaged Prof. Paul Egry,
who will furnish music for the occa-
sion. A hearty invitation is extended
to ALL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-17

next Thursday. This is intended as a
welcome to the new assistant pastor,
Rev. Brown and his wife, and to Miss
Yarrow. A general invitation is ex-
tended
There will be a good game of indoor
baseball at the Y. M. c.. A. gymnasium
at 1880 this evening. An admission of
10 cents will be charged. The object
of this is to get some new balls and
other necessary appliances for the
game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BY Authority.

Interior Office ...................Pa Page 1
Executive Notice Page l
MEETING NOTICE.
Hon. Rapid Transit and L. Co. Page
NOTICE.
S. s. Australia......... Page l
AUCTION.
James F. Morgan Page
BAGGAGE NOTICE.
Union Express Co.............Pa Page 1
FOR SALE.
James L. Mclean. Page /
RE-OPENING.
Loves Bakery ..............Pa Page 5
MISCELLANEOUS
The Orpheum ....................P Page z
Frank Pacheco .................Pa Page 9
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-17

M 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-17
DIsGITTsE REMOVED.

A nolle pros. was entered this morn
ing in the district court in the charge
of soliciting aims in the case of Attor-
ney c. c. Biting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-17
AN EARLY RECORD.

the mouth of North river, in this state,
Surveyor Vickery has found the follow
ing inscription cut in the tree and
grown. over: "U. S. Survey Camp, No.
IA, Dec, 10, 1856" This is the date of
the first survey of Pacific county.-Ta-
coma Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-17
Re-Opened for
Business
New England Bakery

Our Store has been thoroughly re-
novated and everything is clean, neat
and first-class in every detail.
Customers desiring our CELEBRAT-
ED BREAD delivered to their homes
are requested to place their orders as
early as possible by phone "A and in
sure early-morning delivery. We pro-
pose to celebrate this occasion by hav-
fug a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19
THE QUEENS HOSPITAL.

The Queens Hospital needs money
and ought to have it. At the same time
the institution is badly placed and Is
so utterly out of date in the matter OF
its buildings and equipment as to de-
prive 1t of some of that interested pub
lie sympathy which might get help for
II from the Legislature.
II II is possible to sell the land where
the hospital is now placed enough
money might be realized from 1t to
build modern structure for which the
Government could perhaps be induced
to donate a site on some of Its higher
lands where such n hospital ought to
go. Down on the low levels where a
breeze rarely stirs the leaves of the too
numerous shade trees, where rain does
not run off the ground. and where heat,
humidity and mosquitoes abound is a
wretched place for a hospital. OF
course in the old days when the high
ground was not accessible and when
the Beretania and Punchbowl neighbor-
hood was not shut out from the breezes,
there was an excuse for choosing that
site. There may have been other strong
reasons. AS things are now the hills
are In touch with the city through a
fine road system and rapid transit is
on the way. A site somewhere back OF
the Makiki reservoir or on the Punch
bowl slope would be ideal. The objec-
tion OF distance from the center OF the
city might be met by having a small
receiving hospital down town for emer-
gency cases. At any rate the move to
a better site and the acquisition OF
proper buildings ought to be made
providing the charter of the Queens
Hospital VOL permit the necessary
transfer OF old realty. If not II Is
quite in order to have n new hospital
under other auspices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19
AN ISSUE FROM THE TOMB.

The idea that the Constitution fol-
lows the flag is an exploded Democratic
fallacy. Democrats invented 1t in pro-
slavery times to support the introduce
ton of human bondage into the new
Territories and Republicans opposed 1t
in the interests of human freedom.
When they got the chance Republicans
provided. in the text of the thirteenth
amendment to the Constitution, for a
recognition of the sovereignty of the
flag over regions where the privileges
of citizenship are at the same time
withheld from the inhabitants. Alaska
was taken and held for years as an Am
erican pseudo-colony where even the
right to have Legislature was denied,
And there is no legislative or municipal
organization in Alaska now, the gov
eminent being that Of public sentiment
and the military.
The President and Congress. by rec
ogniZins a transition colonial govern
ment in Hawaii for two years; in rec
ognizing an indefinite colonial govern.
ment in Porto Rico ever since its an
nexation; and In governing the Philip
pies without the assent of their inhab-
itants, acts upon the Republican inter-
probation of the organic law. That in
depreciation Is buttressed by many de-
cisions OF the Federal bench. 1t is con-
tradicted only, in any important way,
by the decisions rendered by a Demo-
cratic Supreme Court in the days before
the war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19
NEEDS OF THE ARTILLERY.
Not Enough Men to Care for the
Armament.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o-Accompany-
ing the report OF Major General Brooke.
commander OF the Department OF the
East, to the War Department, was re-
port by Major Story, Seventh Artillery
Inspector. Major Story states that the
personnel of the artillery is manifestly in
adequate to serve the armament already
mounted, and he believes there is such
gel eral recognition OF this fact that
there Will be an increase In artillery
forces at the coming session OF Congress.
ut should he remarked In this connec-
tion," he says, that the enlisted force
required for one relief to serve the mod
ern coast armament In this military de-
partment Is estimated at 1900 men yet
on the SOth OF last June the enlisted
strength OF the heavy batteries in the
department. amounted TO only 4,9S3 men,
ana OF these quite a number OF artillery
soldiers are required by the exlgencies OF
the service to garrison posts which arc
not properly artillery stations.
III may also be stated that. with the
exception OF the artillery school at Fort
Aonroo'A Va, there Is nor m any impor-
tant harbor In the United states even
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19

While the impressive words were be-
Ing spoken which made them man and
wife, Paul Egry played softly from the
empowered chancel the intermezzo
from Cavalleria Rusticana accom-
panied on the organ by Wray Taylor
triumphal hymn sung by the choir
marked the end of the ceremony and
the procession reformed and proceeded
to the altar rail where the benediction
was pronounced.
Afterwards Rev. Mr.. Lee led the way
to the vestryroom where bride and
groom and the members of the wedding
party signed the register.
The return to the church was herald
ed by the glad strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March and the entire congre-
CATION rose as Mr.. and Mrs. Smith pre-
coded by the diminutlve page and flow
err girl walked down the centra, aisle
to the carriage that awaited them at
the door.
After the wedding there was supper
at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Wall
on King street and at Q o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith went by special train to
Mokuleia, the country home of B. F.
Dillingham;, where they will spend their
honeymoon, returning to this City in
the course of few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19
Upton WILL SEEK
THE CUP AGAIN
Challenge was Sent TO New York
for an August
Race.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-S,r Thomas Upton
later in the day. informed representa-
tive of the Associated Press that his
challenge is on board the White Star
steamer Germanic. due at New York
Thursday, and that he prefers that all in
formation rs to it's contents be given out
by the New York Yacht Club. The letter
Challenging contains a suggestion as to
the date of the race. which, 1t Is under
stood. viii be in August.
1t Is reported that the challenge yacht
will be built on the Thames and that she
viii be named Shamrock.
According to rumor. Robert Wringe, one
of the commanders of the old Shamrock.
Will command the new racer.
LONDON, Oct l0.-It Is reported here
that challenge from Sir Thomas Upton
for another series of races for the Amer
Ices cup reached the New York Yacht
Club this morning. At the office of Sir
Thomas Upton today the report that his
had reached New York was de-
med. 1t appears, however, that II was
recently mailed or that II Is about to be
sent to New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-J. S. Vodie, sec
rotary of the New York Yacht Club, said
that letter was received today from Sir
Thomas Upton, announcing that the
Upton cup for seventy footers Is on the
Gormanic, due here tomorrow. There
was no challenge, he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19
POSTOFFICE RULES
MUST BE KEPT
Patrons Must Remember the
United States Regulates
Matters Now.

The registry department of the post
office is having considerable trouble
with patrons who fail to observe the
rules which the United States Postofiice
Department imposes on all the postof-
hces under It's direction.
Louis Kenake. mail superintendent of
the local postotflce, states that hereaf-
ter all mail presented at the registry
division must be properly stamped. the
stamps for which must be purchased at
the window especially designed for that
purpose. No stamps will be sold up
stairs In the registry division.
The rate for registering letters Is
cents. This Is the regular fee. In ad-
dition to this postage must be added
according to the weight of the letter
or package. Domestic rates on first
class matter Is cents per ounce: sec
ond-class, I cent for four ounces; third
class, l cent for two ounces; fourth
class, / cent per ounce.
Foreign rates on first class Is s cents
per half ounce; second and third class
es, l cent per two ounces. On fourth
class domestic matter, the limit of
weight is placed at four pounds.
Merchandise Is not allowable except
true, legitimate trade samples. The
Unit FOR samples Is twelve ounces. Mer-
chandise has to be sent at flrst-class
rates There Is no parcel post In opera
Iion' That branch OF the Hawaiian SER
18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19

The general advices from the States
are favorable to the reelection Of Nc
Kinley by a somewhat reduced but still
decisive majority. The attitude OF the
business classes is having a great eff
feet on voters who are not anxious to
see the Bryan clause in most new con-
tracts enforced. Imperialism" as an
Issue has turned out so badly for the
Democrats that Bryan is being forced
back TO silver and this has the same
effect on the people now that 1t had
four years ago. Prosperity also yields
Republican votes as It is an easy mat
ter for most men to make choice be-
tween the full dinner pail and the fun
aims house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19

gowns stood in the semi darkness
where the light streamed from the
doors and looked and watched.
1t was few moments after s o'clock
when Wray Taylor at the great organ
struck up the soft strains Of the We'd
ding March from "Lohengrin" and all
necks were craned for the first view
Of the wedding party.
First came the ushers Walter &c.
Wall and A. F. Wall. brothers of the
bride, and r. w. Single and w. III.
Babbitt, then the maid of honor, Miss
Sadie Carter.
She was followed by little Miss Mu-
riel Howatt, a sweet little one with
flowing flaxen hair. strewing flowers in
the path of the bride. Miss Wall came
next leaning on the arm of her brother
T. Il. Wall
She was clad in a simple but rich
gown of white silk with long flowing
veil. Following her was little Master
Douglas Damon as page.
AT the chancel the wedding party
was Joined by the groom with his best
man Walter Dillingham; and Rev. Alex
ander Lee.
The ushers proceeded to the choir
while the groom stepped to the side of
his bride and the ceremony began.