davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-13
The monroe Doctrine.

The declaration in the republican plat
form adopted at the Philadelphia conyen-
party ''steadfastly adheres to the policy
announced in the Monroe doctrine is
manifestly insidious and deceptive. This
profession is contradicted by the avowed
policy of that party in opposition to the
spirit of the Monroe doctrine to acquire
and hold sovereignty over large areas of
territory and large numbers of people in
the eastern hemisphere.
We insist on the strict maintenance OF
the Monroe doctrine in all it's integrity
both in letter and in spirit, as necessary
to prevent the extension of European au-
thority on this continent, and as essential
to our supremacy in American affairs At
the same time we declare that no Ameri-
can people shall ever be held by force in
unwilling subsection to European author
ifxy
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-13
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Senator Jones Unanimously Reflect
ed Chairman.


Kansas City, July THE national COM
mittee of the democratic party met at
the Kansas City club after the adjourn
ment of the convention, and Immediately
organized. Senator Jones, who was not
member of the committee, remained
outside until the preliminaries were over.
Thomas Taggert of Indiana, who has
been mentioned as a possible chairman.
nominated Senator Jones for reelection.
and he received the unanimous vote. The
matter of selecting the executive COM
mittee was left to Chairman Jones, who
will make the appointments after he has
had time for consideration. 1t is un-
derstood that many of the members of
the last committee will be chosen. A
committee consisting of Tillman, of South
Carolina; Johnson, of Indiana; Williams,
of Massachusetts,: Osborne, of Wyom-
ing, and Wilson, of Idaho, was appoint
ed to confer with representatives of the
populist and silver republican parties as
to the best plan of campaign.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-13

clared the present administration to be
incompetent to deal with these questions.
The administration he also bitterly ar
raigned for the war scandals and the
Cuban postal scandals. The speaker ac-
cused the republican party leaders of
forming secret and entangling alliances
OF the most detestable character with
England. and denounced the failure to
repeal or reduce war taxes on articles of
prime necessity.
A wild Scene.
His mention Of the name of w. J.
Bryan brought the convention to its feet
I'm a frenzy of enthusiasm. Delegates
Sprang upon their chairs, waving hats,
handkerchiefs and umbrellas in the widest
fashion. BY common impulse, the
poles bearing the names of the states
were torn up and thrust into the air.
Then down the aisles toward the speak
ers desk came groups of delegates sur
rounding one man who held the name of
the state aloft. Texas and New York
became engaged in a rivalry as to which
should hold the name of the state high
est IN the air.
Precisely 20 minutes after Chairman
Richardson had mentioned the name of
Bryan, which, like the waving of magic
wand, had conjured up a scene of such
wonderful enthusiasm as has seldom been
Witnessed in a political convention, he
began to rap for order: but the delegates
were not yet ready to yield the floor
even to the chairman OF the convention.
The band in the gallery started a patri-
otic air, and despite the continuous ef-
forts of Chairman Richardson to restore
order the demonstration continued for
9lz minutes longer, its total length being
291Z minutes.
Order was then sufficiently restored to
enable the chairman to recognize Dele
gate J. G. johnson, of Kansas, who made
motion that the convention adjourn un-
til 1880 a. m. Thursday. At 1924 the chair
man declared the convention adjourned.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-13
A Disastrous CIoudbur.t.

Marshalltown, Ia, July IA report
reaches here that cyclone and cloud
burst occurred at Steamboat Rock late
Friday evening, destroying that vii
lage. It is partly verified by the fact
that the Iowa river rose FIVE feet hers
within an hoITs
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-13
DIilitnrism Opposed.

We oppose militarism. 1t means con-
quest abroad and intimidation and op-
preston at home. 1t means the strong
arm which has ever been fatal to free
citizens have fed from in Europe. 1t viii
impose upon our peace-loving people
large standing army and unnecessary
burden of taxation, and a constant men
ace to their liberties. A small standing
army and a well disciplined state militia
are sufficient in time of peace
This republic has no place for vast mil
itary service and conScription. When the
nation is in danger the volunteer soldier
is his countrys best defender. The ma
tional guard of the United States should
ever be cherished in the patriotic hearts
of a free people. Such organizations are
ever an element of strength and safety.
For the first time in our history and coe-
val with the Philippine conquest has there
been a wholesale departure from our time
honored and approved system of volun-
teer organization. We denounce it as un-
american, undemocratic and unrepub-
ana fixed principles of free people.
MOnOpOIies and Trusts.
Private monopolies are indefensible and
intolerable. They destroy competition,
control the price of all material and of
the finished product, thus Fohbing hotn
producer and consumer; they lessen the
terms and conditions thereof, de-
prive individual energy and stall cap
ital of their opportunity for betterment.
They are the most efficient means yet
devised for appropriating the fruits of in
dus.ry to the benefit of the few at the ex-
pense of the many, and unless their in
gatiste greed Is checked al wealth viii be
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-13
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
THE THIRD DAY.

nate the candidate for vice president. There
was a fear of lighting the convention hall
when it was packed with people.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-13

Kansas City, Mo-, July 5.-The fol-
lowing is the platform as drawn by the
resolutions committee, submitted to
the convention and adopted unani-
q ously:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-13

Believing that our most cherished in
stitutions are in great peril, that the very
at stake and that the decision now to be
rendered will determine whether or not
our children are to enjoy these blessed
privileges of free government which have
made the United States great, prosperous
and honored, we earnestly ask for the
foregoing declaration OK principles. the
hearty support of the liberty-loving Amer
ican people, regardless ef previous parry
GfHlia tioaa,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-02
CHINESE WIN AGAINST JAP
RACE RIVALRY IN GIVING TEST.
MONY.
Nine Witnesses Appear in an Assault
and Battery Case and Some Wonder
full Lying is Done.

Judge Wilcox listened to nine different
stories of an assault and battery this
morning, in the case of Sun Tong Song
against Morioka. There were three
Chinese and six Japanese witnesses and
the police say that the case gave some
of the best samples of oriental lying
that have been in evidence here for
many days. The Japs lost in spite of
superior numbers, for Morioka was
found guilty and fined $40.
The evidence of the complaining Wit
ness who is a lodging house keeper,
was that during a quarrel about the
condition of room on Kinau street he
had been seized and struck by Morio-
ka. Tong is a very old man and he
said that the defendant ducked him in
a tub. All Yum and Ho zee Chow cor
roborated the story of the assault.
Morioka called Kubshee first. This
witness unfolded a new tale in which
1t appeared that Tong struck Morioka
first. He was followed by Naihu and
Tan, who rolled out the same story of
the defendants innocense with slight
variations.
How many more witnesses are
there?' asked the Judge.
"All the women i'm the rear of the
court are my witnesses" was Morloka 3
answer through the interpreter. Chill
lingworth offered to admit that they
would all testify like the others had,
but the court said they must be called
If the defendant wanted them.
After this they came without calling.
When Kama had done Natsu rose and
walked to the stand and when Natsu
had been dismissed there were others
ready, but Morioka decided to make his
own statement. He had about the same
story to tell as his witnesses had re-
lated making only one bad break That
was when he said that he still bore the
mark of the blow that Tong had given
him.
Where is the mark of that blow ?"
was the first question Chillingworth
asked on ross-eXamination.
Moiroka showed the place, but when
he opened his vest and exhibited the
skin there was no mark. ITS been lost
because 1t was three days ago." was his
quaint explanation. The feeble old
Chinese did not look like a man able 10
strike blow that would show for three
days.
The six witnesses for the defense. who
in some strange way, appeared to have
all assembled in the small room where
the trouble took place, just at the right
time to see it all, were discredited by
the judge. Each told of Tong's assault
upon Morioka, of Moriokas very gentle
remonstrance and of how Tong swung
bottle till it almost whistled in the
air but there were variations the Judge
dld not like, and fined the defendant
$40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-02


Licensed drivers ordered to return for
passengers left at any given point be-
yond the 50-cent limit may charge a
one-half fare for returning in addition
to the regular charges for subsequent
services.
23rd. Between the hours of eleven
CID o'clock p. NJ. and five 90 o'clooIs
A. Nj. the above rates of fare may
doubled.
gath. If any licensed vehicle shall BE-
found standing in any place but on
appointed stand, the driver shall be
able to arrest by any police officer, I
less said driver shall be under enga6
ment.
25th. Any licensed driver who. when
in charge of licensed carriage, dray
or vehicle, shall be intoxicated, or who
shall use insulting or abusive language,
who shall demand more than the au-
thortzed fare, who shall neglect, upon
demand to show a card of rates of
fare, or who, not being engaged shall
refuse fare, or who shall contravene
any of the within rules, shall, upon
complaint to any of the police, be ar
rested and, upon conviction, be liable
to the penalty set forth in Section 795,
Chapter S. of the Penal Laws of 1897.
goth. Every licensed carriage, dray
or vehicle. must observe the Rules Of
the Road by keeping on the right Of
the Hluula OF lne Travelled part or any
bridge, road or other highway, and the
driver or any such carriage. dray or
vehicle violating this rule shall be liable
to arrest by any police officer and upon
conviction be liable to the penalty pro-
vided for in Section 1876 Of Chapter So of
the Penal Laws
9th. There shall be at all times a
Card of Rates placed in a leather pock-
ct, firmly attached to the center of the
back of the front seat OF every licensed
vehicle and the words Rates of Fare
impressed on the front of said leather
pockets in letters not less than one
half inch in size.
2Sth. No licensed driver shall leave
his vehicle at any public or private ball
or entertainment place Of amusement
of public assemblage, or liquor saloons.
29th. No licensed vehicle will be per-
mtted to stand on any steamer wharf
on the day of arrival or departure OF
steamers
30th. Any licensed vehicle, horse or
harness, found in service at any time
in an unsuitable or unsafe condition for
performing the duties of common car
riers, viii render the owner or driver.
or both, liable to arrest and proSecu-
ton.
These rules shall have full force and
effect on and after November LIST, 1900.
and all former rules and regulations
for the government OF licensed vehicles
conflicting herewith are abolished.
]. A. MeCANDLEss,
Superintendent OF Public Works
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORTTY
FOR HACK AND
PASSENGER VEHICLES AND
RATES OF FARE.

BY virture of the authority in me vested
and under the provisions of Section
794, of Chapter So, of the Penal Laws
of 1897 I, John A. McCandless,
superintendent of Public Works of
the Territory of Hawaii, do make
and declare the following Rules and
Regulations to be observed by Lii
censed Carriers of Passengers in
Hacks and other Passenger Vehicles
in the District of Honolulu:
O1st. Every licensed carriage, dray or
vehicle must be numbered and this
number must be placed on a conspicu-
Gus part of the carriage, dray or vehi-
Gle.
End. Every licensed carriage running
at night must exhibit two lights, and
the number of such carriage plainly
shown on the glass of each lantern, in
black figures, not less thar one and one
half Q1a) inches in height.
Bird. Drivers of licensed vehicles must
obey the orders of the Police.
4th. On all stands set apart for Ii
censed carriages the horses must be
to the sidewalk.
9TH. No licensed horse and carriage
must be left without proper attend
ant, or properly secured.
9th. No licensed carriage will be al
lowed to be left on the street over
night.
eth. STANDS SET APART FOR IL
CENSED CARRIAGES.
No. /. Makai side of Beretania street
east side of Maunakea street.
NO. 2. Makai side of Beretania street
from west corner of Nuuanu street.
No. 3. Makai side of Beretania street,
east of Nuuanu street.
No. 4. Makai side of Kukui street,
east of Nuuanu street
No. 8. East side of Emma street,
mauka of Beretania street.
No 6. Makai side of King street. east
corner of Maunakea street.
No. Z. Makai side of King stree,
east from E. O. Hall & Sons store.
No. g. Makai side of King street, east
corner Of Richards street.
No. 3. Makai side of King street,
west of Liliha street.
No. TO- Makai side of King street,
west from Punchbowl street
No. II. Mauka side of Merchant
street east corner of Fort street.
No. II. Mauka side of Halekauila
street, from east corner of Fort street.
No. 10. Mauka side of Allen street
opposite Oceanic dock and warehouse.
No. IA, Makai side of King street
from rear end of building at corner of
Nuuanu street and extending toward
Maunakea street.
No. 49, On the east side of Bethel
street, mauka of King street.
No. 16. Makai side of Hotel street, be-
tween Konia and Maunakea streets.
No. IL. Eva side OF Maunakea street,
between Pauahi and Hotel streets.
No. is. Waikiki side of Maunakea
street, between Hotel and King streets.
No. 10. East side of Kekaulike street,
mauka OF King street.
Sth. No more than ten carriages will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-02
TRANsVAAL OFFICIALS.

NAPLES, October 25.-The Transvaal
Foreign Secretary, Postmaster General
ana treasurer, have arrived here on
board the German steamer Herzog.
They proceeded to Hamburg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-02

Vote first for Parker. then for all
others on the Republican ticket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-02
FOR SALE!

8 Sets of $50 h. Up, Stirling
Watertube Boilers.
3 Sets of Green's Fuel
Economizers for same.
l Set of Green's Fuel
Economizer, 400 Tubes.
Lot of Fowler Steam Plow
Spares and Extras.
1 Set of Fowler Steam
Flows, 16 h. p, complete.
l Burley Drill Outfit com.
plete with Air Compressor and
40 h. p. Boiler.
Lot of 4 in. Piping, $4,000
feet.
"a in. Water Pipe 5000 feet.
Material for SO in. Water
Pipe 10000 feet, also
Fine lot of California Mules,
ALI the above can be had at
a bargain.
G. BREWER & CO., LTD,
Queen Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-02

be allowed at any one stand at any one
time.
9th. Licensed carriages standing in
front of the Hawaiian Opera House
shall align on the mauka side of King
street
10th. Licensed acrriages standing up
on the Esplanade, near the Mail Steam
er Dock, shall align upon the maulSa
side of the street to the corner OF XII
lauea street and mauka along the east
side of Kilauea street.
18th. Licensed carriages at the Court
House Building shall enter on the east
ern side of the drive, and align on the
outer side of the circle awaiting their
fare
18th Licensed carriages in waiting at
the Honolulu Depot of the Oahu Rail-
way shall align along the Eva side OF
the southerly grass plat, from King
street to the makai sidewalk, thence
along the sidewalk to the corner Of the
Station Building.
Also along the makai side of the CEN
trail grass plat, facing Eva.
Also along the northwesterly grass
plat from King street, facing makai.
RATES OF FARE.
18th. To or from any point in or be-
tween Beretania street and the Harbor,
and between Maunakea and Punchbowl
streets for either one or two passen-
gers, % cents.
For each additional passenger, 10
cents.
14th. To and from any point between
the Second Bridge, Nuuanu Avenue,
and Kunawai Lane on Liliha street and
the Harbor, and between the Reforma-
tory School; on the Eva road, and the
line Of Victoria street, on the Waikiki
side, not exceeding one mile from the
starting point, for each passenger, 20
cents.
18th. Outside these limits not exceed
ing two miles from the starting point,
for each person, so cents beyond two
miles, 20 cents per mile or fraction
thereof, for each passenger
Where not otherwise provided to OF
from any point within the radius of one
mile, 25 cents.
10th. Children three years Old or un-
der, no charge; over three years OLD,
and not more than ten years old. half
price.
18th. For each vehicle attending "a
funeral, three dollars.
18th. When called by the telephone the
engagement commences with the re-
ceipt of the message. Service in an
swer to call by telephone may be charg-
ed one-haf fare for the trip to any
point beyond the 5O-cent limit in addi-
ton to the regular charge for subse-
quent services.
18th. No extra charge shall be made
to any passenger for ordinary hand
baggage.
goth. For any other than ordinary
hand baggage, each trunk or box, 25
cents.
2lst. Every licensed driver shall have
silver or white metal badge, with his
number plainly shown on it, as per
sample at the Police Station House;
said badge to be worn so as to be dis
tinctly seen upon the left breast. CTo
insure uniformity these badges will be
furnished at the Station House at cost
price)
22nd WHEN ORDERED SPECIAL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-04
ADDS HIS EVIDENCE.
Story is the Same as
From Other Sources.
Lots Of Money Spent but no Returns
Have Been Received.

The people in Wilmington willingly
add their evidence to that which has al
ready been given In favor of Morrow 9
kid-ne-cids, the best remedy that has
ever been sold In Wilmington for back =
ache, kidney and urinary disorders, sleep
lessness and nervousness Our druggists
report wonderful cures and state that
kid-ne- ODDS are daily increasing In tho
opinion of our people. kid-ne. oids act
directly upon the kidneys and nerves ard
restore them to their natural condition
Good kidneys make good blood, good
blood makes strong nerves. Kid ne-nids
make good kidneys and strong nerves.
Mr. NJ. j. Lynch. No. .O5 LOMBARD
street says:--'I Was troubled with disor-
dered dneys and grew no bad that
could not work and was confined to my
bed for some time. When heard about
Morrow's Kid ne-oids l decided to try
them and iu few days after began to
take KiI-ne-oids was able to DO up and
at work again. Kid-ne-o!ds IRE certainly
al that is claimed for them"
Morrow's kld-nc-oids are not pills but
yellow tablets ard sell ut fifty cents box
at all drug storos aud at n. d. Dan fovthi
drug ST orc.
Mailed on receipt of price Manufactured
by John Morrow s. Co., Chemists SPRING
field, Ohio,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-04
A Handsome Souvenir.

Captain Thomas +. Kane rcceiv-
ed a handsome souvenir this morn
ing from Samuel Schultz, foreman
painter of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The souvenir is in the shape of Il
policeman club. Accompanying
the club was 4 note to the effect
that the club was made from San
tiago wood. Thepiecc OF wood was
taken from the foundation of the
fort on Cayo Del Foro Gauntiamo,
District of Santiago. The fort was
reduced on June Is, 1898. by the
Texas, Marblehead and Swanee.
II was taken home by Lieutenant
W. h. Wright. Mr.. Schultz accord
ingly had fancy club made for
the captain and he is delighted at
being the possessor of such !; prize.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-04
The Mighty ELEPHANT.

NJ. Fua has a great admiration for the
elephant. of which he says: "The ele
plant has only one enemy-man. 1t
fears none of the animals In addition
to the intelligence relatively superior to
theirs it possesses strength, size. co':-
age il need be and. moreover, n sense of
touch more delicate than that of any of
them, even the monkey. 1t travels every
where. swims like an amphbian and
crosses ruvines and rivers, forests and
thickcts without distinction.
Everything gives way before it. 1t
climbs and descends hills which one
would think inaccessible to it.; it crosses
whole countries in night, like an undis-
puted master in his vast domains: ii is
here there and everywhere. hiding like u
mouse, despite its great size, and noise
lessly disappearing like an unseizablc
Protcus, much to the discomfort Of the
hunter. Finally. If its life is spared. it
is ready to become once more. as in for
mer times when it fought by his side. the
ally, the friend, the servant and the pro-
tcctor of man.
"The elephant is the true king of ami
mails. Compare this noble animal with
the useless lion, the nocturnal prower
at the mercy of a pnck of wolves"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-04
BOERS~AT !.
MOLTENO
They Occupy The Town,
And Are Closing in
On Butler.

Sterkssroom, Jan. a--General Gatacre
met to-day the invading forces at CyD-
hergat, near the British advance camp ut
BushmaushOek.
The Beers retired hurriedly shortly AZ.
tor the British artillery opened fire.
The enemy occupied Molteno and Cy-
phergat to-day, but the latter Is now oc-
cupied By us.
Paris, Jan.4--A report was current on
the Bourse today thatGeneral Butler had
met with another check In his efforts TO
relieve Ladysmtth.
Frere Camp, Jan. a-C.ptain Thornay.
crofGs patrol found the enemy in some
force at the Little Tugelo bridge Their
presence was discovered by scouts. 1t is
reported that five men and lieutenant OF
the party have not returned.
Berlin, January 4 Tho Imperial mail
steamer General has been detained Nr
Alden and occupied by British troops, with
the object Of searching hor cargo, which is
to be discharged
The General is owned by thu German
East African Line, tho owners of the
Bupdesra,h, previously captured by the
British cruiser Magicenne of Delagoa
Bay.
Frere Camp. Natal Jan. f,-Twelve
Boer deserters, headed by Il man who can
speak English we'll, have como into camp
here They complain OF bad usage and say
the Beers are short of sugar, -four md
coffee. The horses Of the enemy accord.
ing to the deserters, are In very poor con.
diton. These men were Communicated
from the Upper Tugela country. They
state THAT their cnmmandont W hon
they were Communicated was General
Viljoen who IL most vigilant
- The thlrtheonth Hussars and Thorney-
croft's hor SO raided n farm owned by n
rebel II car tho Tugela river and brought
In many wagon loads of forage.
Frore Camp, Natal, Jan. 1.-The bonn.
barumcnt continues at Ladysmith. There
is desultory firing between the Briton
and Boer outposts near the Tugela river.
The Beers have mounted cannon at
Springfield, which commands tho West OF
the British position.
The Tugela siver Is falling.
pieterinaritizbnrg, jams. The she'll
ing OF Ladysmilh has beon severe since
last week.