davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16
SELECTING TIE LABORBRs.

Difficulties are not without their
marked advantages. II the destruc-
ton of the contract labor law accom-
plished nothing more than firm dete'-
mination on the part of plantation
managers to use particular care in Sc
lecting their laborers. the change is
well worth while. Whether future free
labor comes from the Orient or the
Mainland il is safe to say that there
will be no further repetition of the old
custom of taking whatever came so the
man or woman was able bodied and
capable of doing the daily round of
labor In the field.
News that the men prospecting for
laborers in Louisiana are taking par
tlcular care in not selecting such labor
assuring. though the prevailing sehti-
ment doubts the advisability of adding
negroes in large numbers to the popu-
lation of the Territory. The intelligent
| hardworking negro If he Is to be had
is certainly preferable to a non-citi-
zen class acting principally as finan-
cial sponge for the Orient.
But be the laborers African. Japan
ese. Italian or any other race or nj
tionality the present situation demands
that the lazy, strike-loving. anarchistc
elements shall he studiously weeded
out. The elimination of this factor
among the japanese is steadily coins
on by virtue of its own foolish en-
cesses. If greater degree of care i:
exercised in filling the gap. the tern
plantation labor will soon cease to bC
used even by the most thoughtless as O
synonym for low class labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16
REPUBLICAN TO THE FRONT,

Announcement by the Republican
executive committee that the primaries
are soon to be held should stir all Re-
publcans to renewed activity. The
duty devolving upon the party is broad
er and more important than ever OK
listed during Hawaii's independent ma
tional career. The success of the par.
ty depends solely upon the naming Of
candidates known to support liberal
Republican principles as eXempliiied
in the national platform and the Ter
ritorial law of Republican Congress.
To the extent that the act passed by o
Republican party is practically on
trial before the people, the forthcom-
ing elections have an important ua-
tional bearing. More important in fact
than any future election during The
life of the Territory. A Republican
majority at our first election will fore
stall the possibility of any attacks In
Congress made with view to limit
ing the power of the people. Success OF
the Democrats means weakening Ha-
walls strength in Washington AMI
consequent possibilities Of restrictive
amendments to the Territorial law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

THE law of American life-of course
1t is the law of life everywhere-:he
law OF American life, peculiarly, must
be the law of work; not the law OF
idleness; not the law OF self-!ndulgence
or pleasure, merely the law of work.
That may seem like a trite saying.
Most true sayings are trite. 1t Is a dis
grace for any American not TO do his
duty, but 1t is a double, a triple diF-
grace for man OF means or man OF
education not to do his duty. The only
work worth doing is done by those
men, those women, who learn not 10
shrink from difficulties, but to face
them and overcome them. Theodore
Roosevelt, Republican candidate FOR
Vice President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

The striking of great quantities OF
fresh water in the lower part OF the
city, by the men engaged in laying Ho-
MODULUS new sewer system, while 1t
retards the work, shows that there liz
a subterrenean river Of no mean pro-
portions flowing under the city, and
that there need be no serious fears Of a
drought here. What would the people
OF dry Southern California not give to
strike such flows of artesian water,
not more than ten feet under the sur
face, in some Of their city limits?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

The view Of the local financial situ-
alton taken by Mr.. POLITE is highly re-
assuring 70 our business men In that
Il confirms their own opinions. Such
an attitude on the part of a gentleman
OF wide experience and power in broad
er financial fields goes far towards up
holding the good name OF Hawaii's IN
dustries and maintain its reputation
for business integrity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

The edict of the japanese govern
ment putting an end TO further emf
grafton of labor 10 the United States or
Canada puts an end TO what misht
have been a highly troublesome fac
tor efecting the friendly relation ot
Japan with our nation, 1t also shuts
down on the possibility OF Hawaii
drawing largely upon Japan for free
labor, a condition that viii not be
Viewed with any marked degree Of
sadness by those hoping for more
complete Americanlzing Of the Terri
lOrlal labor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

Hawaii has indeed speculate a little
beyond It's depth, but 1t can never be
said that the leaders in Industrial Ell
terprise have ever handed out gold
bricks or sailed mines. While this
good name is maintained the Territory
need have no fear of possible adverse
comment from fnanciers like Mr.. Pol
litz and his associates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

Somehow OF other there seems to be
a growing tendency to do away with
the former custom of private indi-
rldnals putting up money for publ:
work, looking 10 the next Legisla-
ture" for the return of the coin. The
next Legislature seems TO appear to
some of our friends as an uncertain
quantity. With a municipal govern
ment delays of this character will be at
an end
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

Respect this" is the closing phrase
of the latest eGict issued from the con-
fines OF the Chinese government" In
Chinese diplomatic phraseology he
term respect" has come to be a huge
murderous Joke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

They can condemn the masculine
shirt waist in Chicago and await its
coming in san Francisco with fear and
trembling, but ten to one 1t will be
greeted in Honolulu as one OF the few
tropical God sends offered by modern
wearing apparel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

Roosevelt, the typical American,
would find none of the true principles
OF national character in the lackadaisi'
cal manner in which Honolulu citizens
contemplate the framing OF the mum
cinnl charter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

Our Americanism means that We
have no privileged class, no class that
Is exempt from the duties or depriv ID
OF the privileges that are implied in the
words American citizenship "-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Republican candidate
Cor Vice President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

Geo. A. Martin, son Of the Fort
street tailor, returned in the Alameda
from visit to the Coast. He was away
on business. The young man has on
gagged a store suite in the Elite block,
Hotel street, where he will carry on
the tailoring business on his own ac-
fount
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

Ideal conditions will be established
in China when that barbaric child
reaches the stage of development where
first class spanking will not be
regular necessity Of its existence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

Charles Towne has withdrawn from
che candidacy for Vice President on
:he Populist ticket. a position ut the
tail end Of the Bryan Democracy kite
offers no hope for national glory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

The most unkind act Evangelist Nc
Comb has ever suffered at the hanJs
OF the Republican is Its refusal to re-
turn the compliment of free advertis-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

Does Judge Wilcox mean TO insinn-
ate that no less important an official
than Attorney General Dole is employ
Ing CARPET baggers in his office?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16
Stockholders Meeting.

The first Annual Meeting Of the stock.
holders ot the HONOLULU STOCK
YARDS CO, LTD, will he held At
O'Clock p m, At the ONCE OF the company,
August -, 1900,
I6o0wI A NEWHOuSE. Secretary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

Fine job Printing at the Bulletin
oiiioe,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-16

-Compisa from the omsal Custom House Records
MCFARLAND 4 CO., LTD, Sole Agents,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
Very Little That Is New aas Deve1-
oped in the Situa ton.

Very Little That Is New Has Devel-
oped in the Situat ton.
Kansas City. Mo-. July b.-Very little
that was tangible was developed IN Inc
vice presidential situation. although the
Stevenson candidacy apparently met with
favor, and there seemed to be a possible
ity of this being the solution of the
question. The determination of the III
diana delegation to put Shively IN the
field caused a little diversion during
part of the day, but Mr.. Shively distinct
ly stated Wednesday evening that he
was not a. candidate and would not De.
AS to the action of the Indiana dete5a-
ton, he said that after what he had told
them there was no reason for the belief
that he would be candidate. Friends of
Stevenson said that they would have
been perfectly willing a short time ago
to have supported Shively, but after the
positive statement made yesterday that
Shively would not be a candidate and
would not be presented by Indiana, they
now felt that they should stand by Steven
son. The demonstration made over Hill
in the convention was taken by some to
mean that the convention would be
stampeded for him, but Hill does not
think so, and it is possible that if he
makes a speech on the platform he will
make it plain that he could not be cam
didate on Bryan platform. He says en-
phatically that he will not be nominated.
Two other booms remain in much the
same condition they were Tuesday. Both
Towne and Sulzer are in the race, though
the convention does not seem inclined to
favor them. The Towne men claim they
have the support of Bryan, and that If
sixteen to one is put in the platform their
man will be the logical candidate. The
New York men say that the action Tues
day for John w. Kellar is in earnest, and
that they will try and secure his nomina-
ton. The vice presidency is in doubt,
with a leaning towards Stevenson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
POPULAR SCIENCE.

y No receptacle has ever been made
with sufficient strength. to resist the
bursting power of frozen water.
The remarkable twins Rosalina and
Maria were born joined together in
much the same manner as the Siamesc
twins. An operation was recently sue
cessfuxy performed upon them at Rio
Janeiro, and they were cut apart.
The longest plant in the world is the
seaweed. One tropical and subtropical
variety Is known which, when It
reaches its full development, is at least
600 feet in length. seaweed receives its
nourishment from the air and mineral
matter held in solution in the sea-
water.
a Russian chemist has found that
copper is dissolved by an alkaline solu-
ton Of gelatin, the copper going into
solution as colloidal copper. The old
rule that the metals are insoluble in
water is being widely disproved, solu-
tions Of met allie gold, mercury and sill
yer, and now Of copper. having been
prepared quite recently. II all these
the metals are Ina very fine condi tion,
but are true metallic solutions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
BRYAN NOMINATED
Democrats at Kansas City Name
he Nebraskan as their Leader.
WILD CHEERING FOR THE PARTY IDOL
Receives the Unanimous Support of Every
State In Observation-Disclosures De-
clares for Free Silver, Against
imperialism and Trusts.

Kansas City. July Civilian Jen.
nings Bryan, of Nebraska, was last
night unanimously placed in nomina-
ton as the democratic candidate for
president of the United States on a
platform opposing imperialism and
trusts and specifically declaring for
free coinage of silver at the ratio of
16 toll.
The nomination came as the culmi-
nation of frenzied demonstration in
honor of the party leader, lasting -
minutes, and giving utterance to all
the pent-up emotions of the vast null
titude.
Already the main feature, the 16 to
l principle, had become known to the
delegates and there was little delay
in giving its unanimous approval.
1t followed also fierce struggle
throughout the last So hours concern
ing the platfrom declaration on silver
and on the relative position which the
silver question is to maintain to the
other great issues of the day.
1t was late in the afternoon when
the convention was at last face to face
with the presidential nomination.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
WEST AND SOUTH.

In Chicago the Western Envelope
company lost contract for 81. 900, OC0
envelopes because of a. strike.
With 300 passengers and $4,000, 900 in
gold dust the steamer Gustin, from
Dawson and Yukon ports, arrived at St..
Michael.
In Detroit George Willard, said to be
a notorious diamond thief and bank
robler known to all the police depart
ments in the United States, was ar
rested.
At Morencia, Ariz., fire wiped outthe
mammoth smelling plant of the Detroit
Copper Mining company, owned by
Phelps, Dodge & Co., of New York, the
loss being $1,ooo,ooo.
In the harbor of Norfolk, Va, a
barge was sunk in a collision, and 10
negroes were drowned.
Flames destroyed the Cataract house,
the leading hotel in Sioux Falls, S. d.,
and other property, the total loss be-
ing $150,0oo.
The governor of Minnesota ordered
a company of militia to the scene of
the Indian troubles at Rainy lake.
From the Klondike steamers brought
to Seattle three tons of gold dust, val
ued at $1,6oo,ooo.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon, of Topeka,
Kan, has been selected by the United
Christian party as candidate for
vice president. Rev. C. S. Swallow, of
Harrisburg, Pa, is the nominee for
president.
In Lake st. Clair, near Port Huron,
Mich, the tug Marion Teller foundered,
and three of the crew were drowned.
Over portions of Indiana storm
wrecked many buildings, did great
damage to crops, and seven persons
were struck by lightning. = '-r.s-
Flames destroyed most of the bust
ness portion of the village of Oneida,
Ill. -, '-.-''~'-.. r., p ~.
At Caldwell, Tex, Ed Guyton was
hanged for killing Daniel N. Ragsdale
in September, 1899. .s....> =.
The street car strike in St. Louis, be-
gun May s, has finally been settled,
both sides claiming the result as VIC
tory. .,=.5 5s.ss, +. l.5>>s r..
Bursting of the waterwarks reservoir
on high hill in Grand Rapids, Mich,
swept away 100 houses and caused q
loss Of $400, 900. T
The Detroit (Mich.) Journal Office
was burned, the loss being $75, 900.
In Chicago intense heat killed 1--WE
persons. s5$55zz I! =s5z. s,s ssr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11

Earlier in the day there had been tedi-
Gus delays, due to the inability of the
platform committee to reconcile their
differences and presented a report.
When the call of states began for
the purpose of placing candidates in
nomination. Alabama yielded its place
at the head to Nebraska, and Oldham,
of that state, made his way to the
platform for the initial speech placing
Mr.. Bryan in nomination for the presi-
dency. 49,.
The orator was strongly voiced and
entertaining and yet the delegates and
spectators were but once impressed
with his speech, and that was the stir
ring period which closed with the
name of William J. Bryan.
This was the signal for the demon
stration of the day and in common
purpose the great concourse joined in
tribute of enthusiastic devotion to
the presidential leader. A huge oil
portrait of Bryan, was brought down
the main aisle before the delegates.
At the same time the standard of the
state delegations were torn from their
sockets and waved on high, while UNI
brellas of red, white and blue, silk
banners of the several states and
many handsome and unique transpar-
encies were borne about the building
amid the deafening clamor of 20, 600
yelling, gesticulating men and women.
| When the demonstration had spent
itself the speeches seconding the nom
ination of Mr.. Bryan were in order,
Judge Thompson, of California, giving
the tribute of the Pacific coast to the
Nebraska candidate.
| When Colorado was reached that
State yielded to Senator Hill, New
York.
Mr.. Hill was in fine voice, and his
tribute to the Nebraskan touched a
sympathetic chord in the hearts of the
audience. He pictured Bryan as the
champion of the plain people, and of
the working men, strong with the
masses, with the farmer and with the
artisan.
| When Hill declared with dramatic
emphasis that the candidate would
have the support of his party-a unit
ed party-there was tremendous ap-
plause at the suggestion of democratic
unity.
Aside from the brilliant eulogy of
Bryan the speech of the New York
leader was chiefly significant and at
tractive in its plea for unity.
State after state recorded it's vote in
behalf of the Nebraska candidate, and
giving him the unanimous vote of all
the states and territories.
The convention managers had al
ready agreed that this was sufficient
work for the day, and the vice-presi-
dental nomination was allowed to go
over until tomorrow.
Next to the nomination of the party
candidate the cheering that greeted
the announcement that imperialism
was to be the paramount issue of this
campaign was the most spontaneous
and significant of the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11

The Mormons of Utah have in hand
a marvellous beet sugar industry in
the Great Salt lake valley. They turn
out every year 100000 pounds of
white sugar. Cheap as sugar is, the
Mormons make good profit out of
their output, to a large extent be-
cause of their ingenious system of
conveying the juice from the watts to
the factories, % miles distant. They
pump the juice from vat to factory in
a three-inch pipe. They thus save
a large amount in transportation.
This industry yields ~ per cent. to the
farmers and 20 on stock. r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
Another Ticket.
A Damaging Storm.

Milwaukee, July 4.-Specials to the
Sentinel from several places northwest
of Milwaukee report a severe rain and
windstorm. At Pewaukee the worst
storm ever known is reported. Several
buildings were unroofed and immense
damage was sustained by the fruit crop
Three Milwaukee fishermen are report
ed to have been drowned. Their names
have not been learned. At Beaver Dam
the incompieted buildings of the NAL
leable iron shops and. St. Peters church
were demolished and the telephone and
electric light service rendered useless.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11

In. northern Luzon q weeks scouting
resulted in so Filipinos being killed and
40 wounded. One American was killed.
Aguinaldo has issued a proclamation
urging the Filipinos to distrust Ameri-
can tenders of peace and to refuse to
surrender their arms. II.
Roberts finds the Beers under Gen.
Dewet hard to catch despite his big net.
The confirmation of the murder of
Baron Won Ketteler, the German min
lister, and other foreigners at Picking
creates CONSERVATION among the pow
ers. The position of all foreigners is
believed to be desperate. All the lega.
ton buildings have been burned ex-
&c pit those of England, France and
Germany.
The discovery on Indian river, north
west territories, of gold-bearing vein
richer than ever before uncovered on
the continent is reported.
Dispatches from Berlin say that Ger
many will declare war because of Won
Ketteler's murder, and Russia, Japan
and France will follow, but England
and America will sct slowly. Prince
Tuan, father of the heir apparent, is
said to have usurped imperial author
ity and ordered the attack on the lega-
tions, and caused the flight of the en-
press dowager. London reports that
all provinces south of the Yellow river
formed new confederacy with Nam
king as capital, under the protection of
the powers.
Manila advices announce the uncon-
ditional surrender of Gen. Aquino, one
of the leaders of the Philippine insur-
gents, and the capture of Gen. Ricarte,
another leader.
Advices from London say there is
still good deal of fight in the Beers
and Kruger is not likely to sue for
peace
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11
THE EAST.

On July ~ Theodore Roosevelt will
be formally notified of his nomination
for vice president.
To attend the rough riders reunion
in Oklahoma City, Okla, Gov. Roosevelt
left New York.
In New York Mrs. Peter Darlington
celebrated the one hundredth anniver-
sary of her birth.
In Pittsburgh, Pa, one man was
killed and 11injured and 100000 worth
of property destroyed as the result of
a fire in the machine shops of the Best
Manufacturing company.
At Mortified. Mass, the fifteenth an
nual students conference, founded by
Dwight L. Moody, opened.
In the National league the per cent
ages of the baseball clubs for the week
ended op the list were: Brooklyn, .636;
Philadelphia, $50; Pittsburgh, SIT;
Boston, .491; Chicago, .4s2; Cincinnati,
.464; St. Louis, .453; New York, 1858.
In the intercollegiate boat race at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Pennsylvania
university eight won, Wisconsin being
second, Cornell third and Columbia
fourth.
At Hoboken, N. j. fire which broke
out on the docks of the North German
Lloyd company caused loss of life
estimated at between $50 and 300, and
property loss of $1o,oO0,00o. Three
ocean liners, the Saale, the Bremen
and the Main, were destroyed.
Fire wiped out the great lumber
yards at Black Rock, N. Y, the loss be-
ing $400,00o.
At the age of 60 years, Rear Admiral
John w. Philip, commandant of the
Brooklyn navy yard, died Of heart dis
ease. '",> -
The wall paper trust is voluntarily
dissolved, its operations having been
Improbable.
The bodies of 67 victims of the Hobo
ken IN. J.,) fire have been recovered,
but over 200 persons are still reported
missing.
The transport sedgwick, having on
board more than 400 female teachers
from Cuba, arrived in Boston.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11

The Ninth regiment, which was or
dered to China from Manila, is nota-
BILE organization. It was under Gen.
Fighting Joe" Wheeler for a time,
and has participated in hard fighting
in widely separated, parts Of the world.
It was one of the regiments in that
famous charge at San Juan hill, and
it took a prominent part in the en-
gagement at Angeles and in other bat
ties in the Philippines. In every en-
gagement it has behaved with con-
spicuous gallantry, it was picked for
the expedition to China with the be-
lief that it is model regiment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-11

A scientific paper says that the heat
of an ordinary incandescent electric
light globe is such that if the globe is
inserted in a quart of water it will
bring the water to the boiling point
within an hour. Yet people who cover
the globes with fancy paper and silken
shades wonder why their houses burn
down in a mysterious manner.