davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22
THO REPUBLICANS DUTY.

District conventions Of Oahu that
meet tomorrow forenoon have one OF
the most important duties of party Or
ganization to perform. Delegates to
the convention having come direct
from a popular election 1t seems to ne
conceded that they will reflect them
serves to the Territorial convention.
Under these circumstances the Fourth
District delegates have eleven names
to add to their list and Fifth District
delegates eight.
The first duty of every delegate is to
put aside all factional strife and per-
sonal prejudice Of any and every type.
The welfare of the Republican Party
should be given serious consideration
as never before in the history of these
Islands. 1t may be accepted as fore
gone conclusion that no corrupt or dis
honest man will even be placed In
nomination. Personality must be con-
sidered In Its vote drawing capacity.
The decision between two candidates of
equal personal integrity should invari-
ably be In favor Of the man who repre-
senting those who have not previously
taken an active political part will, by
coming forward at this time bring new
strength to the Republican Party
throughout the Territory.
Assertions that certain elements Of
our political life will not take part in
the preliminary party work lave been
successfully disproved by the primary
elections. The controlling elements
among the voters of this 4 erritory will
affiliate with the American parties.
They can be gained to the Republican
Party IL the District delegates will fol-
low the broad principles of popular
representation which are the first ten
cts Of Republican organization
throughout the United States.
II such thing Is possible every
faction" should not be without repre-
sentation in the convention. This Is
hardly possible to fulfill in detail, but
whatever is done to placate fractional
strife, there should be strong repre-
sentation of the future voters of the
Territory by men, who have not been
in the forefront of more recent wran'
giles, who will take an active part In
the future, who will affiliate with thu
Republican party II given fair hear
ing in its councils.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22
SURPRISING THE IMPROBABLE.

Hawaii's ponderous official organ and
its echo in the evening field are hap
piest when casting discredit on the men
who meet with good measure of success
in drawing new voters to the Republi-
can Party. The people are not blind
to the fact that controllers Of the or
gan sincerely believe the gentlemen Of
their selection are the only honest in
dividuals of the Territory who can give
the people an honest and capable ad-
ministration.
In drawing its comparisons Of boss
rule as against the so-called purists our
contemporary notes that Grover Cleve-
land defeated Blaine because "Cleve-
land was supposed to be anti-boss, an
ti-machine and anti-spoils." The or
gan is conducting Its campaign on
exactly the same lines as the political
effort Of the stuffed prophet" II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22

seeks to create the "supposition" that
every ballot cast against the puppets
of its clique are ballots of corruption
and machine manipulation, that the
people who follow the dictates Of their
own conscience are fools, incapable of
the right of franchise granted by the
Republican Congress.
How we'll the popular "supposition"
regarding Cleveland was fulfilled was
demonstrated after the election when
it was found that he mad defeated one
of the greatest statesmen the nation
has ever known by the most corrupt
and fraudulent methods Of the national
history. The people learned to their
chagrin that the cry of 'anti-boss, anti
machine and anti-spoils" was merely
hollow yell of the demagogue raised
to gain political ends as foreign to the
principles of honest American govern
ment as the mandates of the Chinese
Empress differ from the teachings OF
George Washington. Mugwumps who
had assisted the defeat of Blaine, found
| forced upon them corruption and Off
cial incompetency and finally the de-
struction of the Party, all the handi-
| work of man who was supposedly
anti-machine and anti-spoils.
Party organization which attempts to
override the people by seeking to con-
vince them that they do not know what
they want, by discrediting the day Ia
borers; by charging the honest workers
who gain votes for the party, has never
met with success in American politics
and never will as long as the Republic
can policy Of popular rule Is upheld.
The occurrence at Kalihi is univer-
sally regretted by every Republican of
these Islands. When the morning Or
gan bends its energies to prove that
its favorite Is the only honest man in
the outfit Of candidates voted for in
the Seventh precinct election, 1t es-
pouses cause that can never win the
support of the people; its only object
can be to secure the rule or ruin Of the
| Party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22
CHIEF JUSTICES FUNERAL

Nv desire of the family the funeral
NJ Tho late Cbief JusTice Judd was MOI
made , state function Nevertheless II
nroyed the Occasion ~ n most signal
blending of public and private recog-
milton Of departed official and social
worth Flowers were coming TO the
house of mourning All day 70 the hour
for the last ceremonjas Natives gave
these tributes of aloha in great num-
hers
Harry Smith Clerk of Judiciary.
waven n kaIibi over tbc coffin in old
Hawaiian manner. Sentinels and
guards of honor were surplied from the
nolice force Inv Mar,h,I Brown. The
covernment hand nlayod solemn music
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22
Kameha meha Alumni.

At a meeting OF the Kamehameha
Alumni Association in the club house,
Fort street, last night the lease of the
property on which the club house
stands, was accepted in the main. The
committee will ask the trustees to con-
slider few minor changes in the terms
of the lease. 1t was decided to have
electric lights installed as soon as pos
sible. The house warming program
committee reported that the president
and one member together with a trus-
tee of Kamehameha would speak and
that various musical and literary num-
bers would be arranged for the occa-
sion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22
CLOTHING.

WE BLOW A GREAT DEAL about
our Clothes-no more than we ought
to, though. We have all sorts, from
toughest and toughest to finest, each
for its proper use and each-at its prop
er price.
You can see in few minutes all you
need to see to pick out what you want.
The salesman knows perhaps; II not,
tell him about what you want; he is
quick to see and as quick TO find out.
You go by your own taste and judg-
ment on cloth, but by ours on fit, we
suppose-that's the usual way.
Next day. or next week. your money
back II you want 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22
A KIondike Improvement.

At diplomatic dinner in London,
early this season, where Ambassador
Choate was a guest, the conversation
turned to Alaska and the Klondike. A
high State official, speaking Of the Ca
madam demand for port Of entry, In
quired: 81 wonder If they will make 1t
hot for you up there?" II wish they
would" gravely responded Mr.. Choate;
1t Is just what the territory wants"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22

If the Advertiser could devote por-
ton of its ponderous space to con-
structive political work instead of de-
structive tactics, its Republican loyalty
might possibly be considered with Il
fair degree of seriousness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22

Let Republicans sing personality in
their regard for the welfare of the
Party. Activities of the Democracy,
if nothing more, should impress upon
party leaders that this Is no time to
waste effort in fractional strife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22

Party fealty in Hawaii's future poll
tics will not rest on oaths or afiirma-
lions to this or that government
Loyalty to principle as prompted by
the integrity OF true manhood will be
the only test.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22
Wife Beaten Sentenc ed.

In the Police Court this forenoon Pu-
kila, native, was sentenced to fifteen
days Imprisonment at hard labor IN
the charge of assault and battery on
his wife. The alter appeared in court
with o bad cut on her cheek.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22
SHIRTS.

THE SHIRT never ceases to be an
interesting article to wear. The new
styles and new patterns in colored
shirts are just out, and we have them
in stock, to sell from $3.50 to $3.50.
Also fine line of dress shirts to sell
from s1.00 to $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22

The official organ Jr. is steering a
straight course for the Democratic
party and to all intents and purposes
its morning leader is breaking the way
TO the same road
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22
CHARITY MUSICALE.

Tuesday evening, May 20, 1900, at
the home of Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey.
Benefit Of Ladies Society Of Central
Union church.
PROGRAM.
Sweet the Angelus Is Ringing" Smart
Kamehameha Girls.
Sonata Op. IL, No. 2-Violin and piano
forte (Andante, piu tosto, allegret-
to, allegro piacevole) :. Beethoven
Professor Yarndley and Mrs. Yarndley.
Song-"Dreams" .......... De Koven
Mr.. Elston.
Cello Solos
'Elegie' .......,......... Massanet
"Guitarre ............. Moskowski
Mr.. Mott-Smith.
Quartet-"Annie Laurie" Dudley Buck
Mr.. Elston, Mr.. Wichman, Mr.. Rich
ards, Mr.. Beardslee.
Novelette, in F.-Pianoforte. ......
........ ............... Schumann
Miss Hyde.
Song-"Mignon" ................ List
Mrs. Turner.
INTERMISSIOi,.
1rio-"Lift Thine Eyes" .Mendelssohn
Mrs. Howard, Miss Hyde, Mrs. Yarnd-
ley, Miss Griswold Mrs. Damon.
Mrs. Hoffman.
Duet-"The Angel ...... Rubenstein
Miss Peck, Miss Griswold.
songs-"Morning," "The Birthday of
a King" ................ Neidlinger
Mrs. Hoffman.
Song-"A Hundred Fathoms Deep"
Mr.. Beardslee.
Piano Duet-"Hungarian Dances.
| ................ ......... Brahms
| rs. Mott-Smith, Miss Won Holt.
song ............ ........... Selected
| Mr.. Paul Isenberg.
Trio-"Romance and Allegro ......
| ...... ................ JauaSSonI
| Pianoforte, Mrs. Mott-Smith; violin,
| Professor Yarndley; vlolincello,
Mr.. Mott-Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22
SALE OF LAND IN
MAN0A VALLEY
HONOLULU, OAHU.

Opportunity Is given to purchase In
Manoa Valley a beautiful situated property
containing all the necessary essentials for
homestead and where healthful climate
and picturesque scenery are In the midst
of historic surroundings and all In contact
with improved grounds, planted with
various foreign fruits as we'll as supplied
with fruit trees indigenous to Hawaii.
The acreage of 4s.64 acres In fee simple
and 3I.I6 acres under long and favorable
leases.
Included In the Inn rovements on tho
fee simple portion Is roomy, modern
dwelling house furnished with sanitary
and other convenlences; there Is also sit
uated thereon roomy carriage shed and
stables.
The celebrated Walal<eakua water Of
the Gods) Falls Is In near proximity, and
the cool, clear, sparkling water therefrom
flows through the grounds, supplying
ample opportunity for Increased Irrigation
to the acreage already planted and which
Is capable of considerable Improvement.
For further information apply to J. H.
Boyd. interior Department.
Honolulu, March %, 1900. I4o2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Holders Of stock In the WAiALUA
AGRlCUL TURAL CO., LTD. whose
certificates do not have the Increased
capitalization stamped theresE. are here
gy reques Cd to return same at once to the
treasurer, for such Endorsement.
, AZ certificates sent by mall MUST BE
REGISTERED
W: A. BOWEN, Treasurer,
Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
I53S~2W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22
3I8 FORT STREET.

THE HAT TO buy Is the stylish and
becoming hat. The hat must become
you to top out your dress. Our $3.50
are from the latest block, and we can
suit all faces. No better hat made. It
would cost you $500 at any other store
In town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22
BRUCE WARING g. co.
Progress Block.

You will find it at the corner
of Hotel and Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-22

Headquarters for ALL the
Sports and Race Horse Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

The Senate, Saturday, confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations:
w. II. Chamberlin of Chicago, to be as
sistant commissioner Of patents; S. F. Nc
Clearn, to be collector of customs dis. rict
of Marblehead, Mass; Capt. c. s. Cotton,
to be a rear admiral in the navy.
Observation-Disclosures: F.. II. John
son, Vineyard Haven: w. II. Pierce Winch
endon; E. w. Nutter East Bridgewa:er; O.
F. Kendric, Westbrookfeld.
Pennsylvania-Wm. D. Williams IT., Nc
Donald: H. d. Ruth. Lansdale: II. p Her
shey, Steelton; ID. G. Engle, Marietta
Maine-F H. Atwood, Rumford Falls; NJ
Hosmer. Potsdam.
Wisconsin - II. ]. Goddard, Chippewa
Falls.
Illinois-A. w. Fletcher, Highland Park.
Ohio-C A. Hartley, Pomeroy.
Tennessee. X. P. Marshall, Cleveland;
H. Lloyd. Chapel Hill.
California;. w. Harvey, Monrovia; e
Hapgood. Marysville.
Colorado. l.. Moorhead, Boulder
Nebraska-B. Monnich, Hooper: G. w.
Randall, Newman Grove; w. Roger, Sew
ard.
Texas. I. Carter, Arlington; c. P. Zieg-
enhals, Bastrop.
Michigan - w. w. Harrington, North
Branch; E. o. Dewey, Owosso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
TWO FILIPINOS HANGED
NEW MILITARY POLICY HAS BEEN
INAUGURATED.
Gen. Otis Action Intended to Sup
press Brigandage and OutIawry
in the Islands.

The execution of Morales ard Gonzales,
the Philippine leaders, marks the Inaugural
ton of new military policy in the Philip
sentence by order of the military officer in
command in the cases of persons, natives
or others, convicted and sentenced by mill
tary commissions organized under the rules
of war. Morales and Gonzales We're con-
victed by military commission of the muir
der of Fflipinos and were sentenced to be
hanged near Bayanbang March 30, and the
press dispatches from Manila show that
the sentence was carried into effect
No official report of these cases has been
received at the War Department, and 1t is
stated that General Otis has acted entirely
on his own responsibility in the matter
under the authority conferred by the arti-
cles of war. Since the Spanish war there
nave been several other cases where the
death penalty was imposed by a military
tribunal, but up to the present instance
no case where the death sentence was car
r1ed into effect. All the previous cases were
submitted to the President for final action
and IN every instance the sentence was
committed to Imprisonment for life
Accordingto the legal officers of the War
department the insurrection in the Philip
pines amounts TO a state of war and in
that view of the case, it is declared. Cen
efal OTIS acted entirely within his author
ny In ordering the execution of the two
Flilplnos without special authority from
the President. 1t is stated at the War De-
partment that General Otis action is un-
oouptedly intended to suppress brigandage
and outfawry in the Philippines but some
OF the more conservative officers fear that
ms summary action may jeopardize the
safety of American prisoners now i'm the
hands of the insurgents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
FORTIFICATIONS BILL PASSED.
Price of Sheep and Wool incidentally
Discussed,

In the House Saturday afternoon reply-
ing TO MI. Richardson's assertion that the
interests of the wool-growers had been dis
astrously affected by the Dingley law. Mr..
Hemenway said no one ever had to explain
why anything went up under the Wilson
law Mr.. VIM. Alden Smith CMich.) pro-
duced figures to show that the price of
sheep had doubled under the Dingley law.
Mr.. Bell ColO declared that the extray-
agance of the present administration was
without parallel in the history of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Fitzgerald (Aass) denounced the re-
publican party for not being able to repress
trusts, which, he said, were ENJOYING the
principal prosperity existing in the coln-
try today and declaring great dividends on
the capital invested. No party which ADJ
mitted its helplessness to deal with This
problem could receive the approval of the
people
Mr. Lowering CMass), reverting to Mr..
Richardson's statement concerning the price
of wool, admitted that wool had been high
er abroad since the passage of the Dingiey
act. But, he said, the reason was mani
fest to those who understood conditions
Between the election in '96 and the passage
OF the law enormous quantities of wool had
been imported in anticipation of a higher
tariff. That stock was now exhausted and
the wool-growerS from now on would re-
ceive the benefits of the tariff which the
heavy anticipatory importations prevented I
The Notifications appropriation bill was
then passed without amendment.
resolution was adopted re-electing the
present board Of managers of the National
Soldiers Homes
The minority of the committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries were given until
April 20 to file their view on the ship SUBJ
sidy bill.
At 305 pm. the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
Marine Orders.

Second Lieutenant Jay NJ. Salladay, who
has been stationed in Washington since his
appointment, has been ordered to take
charge of a detachment of marines to Mare
Island, Cal, and on arrival at that place
TO report to commandant of the navy yard
for instructions.
Captain T. P. Kane has been appointed
Judge advocate Of the general court-mar-
tfal now in session on the United States
steamer Kearsarge.
Second Lieutenants Sidney W. Brewster
and P. NJ. Rixey, jr., have been ordered to
the marine barracks, Washington, d. c.,
for instruction.
First Lieutenant D. P. Hall has been de-
tached from the marine barracks, Mare Is
land navy yard, Cal, and ordered to duty
with the marine guard on the Iowa
First Lieutenant b. F. Rittenhouse, from
the Iowa to the Mare Island navy yard. to
command the marine guard of the United
States steamer Solace.
Second Lieutenant C. T. Westcott, from
the marine barracks, Washington, to the
marine barracks, Portsmouth, N H., for
instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
Can Do Nothing Not Granted by the
Constitution.
Mr.. BATE ON TERRITORIAL EXPANSION
Speaks Against the Porto Rican
Tariff.
THE POPULAR INDIGNATION

Mr.. Bate of Tennessee addressed the Sen
ate on the Porto Rican bill today. He d.
rected his argument particularly against the
pending bill, but his speech embraced the
whole question of expansion and the treat
ment by the government and by Congress
OF our insular possessions. He took strong
ground against the acquisition of Spanish
territory, under the treaty of Paris-against
which he Woodland inquired:
Can the American people acquire from
another nation by purchase the moral right
to govern ten millions of people against
their consent, when attested by forcible re-
siStance-that rightful rebellion which our
revolution consecrated for all people? There
is not page, not a paragraph in our his
tory, which sustains the rightfulness of
purchasing peoples-ten millions in one
batch, like cattle in box cars.
Powers of Congress-.
TT Is true that the language Of the treaty
Of Paris provides that the political and
civil rights of the people In the ceded
islands shall be determined by Congress;
but by Congress, as Congress is controlled
by the Constitution, and not by Congress
acting with the absolutism of an English
parliament. The Constitution created Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

the Constitution and fell back on the abso-
lutism of Congress to do as it pleases with
the millions of people acquired under the
treaty of Paris.
Popular Indignation.
THE indignation with which the people
met this Porto Rico tariff bill as 1t came
to the Senate has been voiced in the pro-
test of a former republican President in
the marked emphasis with which it has
been condemned by a very large section of
the republican press and by the outspoken
disapproval one hears in all places where
the people congregate. And yet the senator
from Ohio (Mr., Foraker) says, 1t is the
most liberal and generous bill in its pro-
visions that has ever been proposed in Con-
gress for any territory of the United States
since the beginning of our government
But the Eberality and generosity of the bill
carries Is per cent duties between the island
and the states. never before imposed upon
the people of any territory. 1t is against
that price set upon the generosity and lib
eralfty of the United States that the peo-
pie protest. tits against that affection es
timated in dollars and cents, levied on a
people who have been made a part and par
Gel Of our people, that the country resents.
A Dilemma.
THE debate en- this bill has unveiled the
fact that the treaty of Paris has given
Spain the same trade privileges that the
United States may use-frec trade if there
Is Tree lrdue between the Island ana the
states: while the favored nation clause in
treaties with many foreign nations
stands ready to open wide the Philippine
door into the United States. In that dilem-
ma this bungling treaty q mean no disre-
spect to its framers) has placed the re-
publican party. 1t was that discovery which
hastened the sugar and tobacco interests
as advanced couriers to the committee room
with the ultimatum of no moro money for
political campaign unless a barbed wire
fence of duties was placed around the in
dustries which heretofore have put so much
money where it would do the most good
In a discussion OF imperialism Mr. Bate
said:
Il rejoice in the conviction that neither
in England nor in the United States are
the sentiments, opinions and convictions Of
the people represented by the admnistra-
ton. That treaty has proved itself to be
the Pandora box out of which has flown all
the evils which are now embarrassing this
government; dividing its people along lines
OF policy which threaten the very existence
OF the Constitution; and opening the way
of imperialism in policy, to unnatural ex-
pansion of territory, to the overthrow of
the Monroe doctrine. to the incorporation
with our people of millions of savages, to-
tally unfit for sef-governmcnt and unable
to comprehend its forms and purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
Army Orders.

Captain John Baxter, jr., assistant quar-
termaster, stationed at Baltimore, has been
ordered to additional duty in the Office Of
the quartermaster general in this city.
Captain Jacques de L. Lafitte, assistant
quartermaster. United States volunteers
has been ordered from New York to this
city for Instructions
Major F. L. Payson. paymaster stationed
at Washington. and Major j. s. wilkins.
additional paymaster, United States yoiun,
teers. stationed at New York, have been
ordered to San Francisco for assignment to
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
Indians Want to Move

Chief Joseph of the Nez Perces Indians.
located on the Colville reservation, Wash
ington, has filed with the commissioner Of
Indian affairs petition to remove his band
to Oregon. Chief Joseph says that he de-
si1es to be located in the Wallowa valley at
the confluence of the Grand Ronde and
Snake rivers, near Seven Devils mountains.
He says that he has talked with the people
of that region, who think it might be ms
sible to have his tribe settle there. The
commissioner of Indian affairs said thar "
the Wallowa district was not too thickly
settled 1t might be practicable to grant
Chief Joseph's request, but he feared that
conditions would not permit this action.