davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
apprentices
CLOSE FINISHES AT NEW-ORLEANS.
ONLY THREE FAvORITEs MANAGE To
REACH THE WIRE IN FRONT.

New-OrlsaHs, Nov 3o.-Light rain fell after he
second race and the track slow. IsobeI Sir
Christopher and John Wreath were the winning
ravorites. and close finishes marked each race
J J. McCanerty arrived this afternoon with a
stable Of fifteen horses from Bennings. Jake
Hoffman. the starter. is expected tomorrow
Summaries.
First six and half furongsI-Isobel 1Ol CSayt
and s. second Tsagown. IS tCochranel. 10 TO 1
third. Tfme-1-23. Dan Paxton. Midsummer. Ep Diana
Forso. McCfrathcanna. Prince and shut Up al ran
Second tsix fur.ongsl-GeorEe Arab 10 CTaller
10 70 and 70 !. won; Duces Tecum l0s May Is
an1 l. second Add. l06 tMCJoynrl Il TO- third
Time II ZaCk Phelps Sunro. RandeIo Lady sea
brook. Quarterback. Lord Liza and ST Sedna
Third race furlonzs,-Sir Christopher ia
tMJchsh. ard 70 3. Blocker IO2 tSonEsreri
I and 3 O l. second Brown Vail Murphyl
lS TO l. third Tms-t3O- Weideman. Bush Hughes
Saliie Rodd. Armand. Sister Fox and
Olekma also
Fourth race -four and a half furlongs,-John Wreath.
20 I. won Anmosty. 1O7 Mitchell 6 o 5 and I to .
second FIeche Tor. 81 (WondeTlyi 81 l.
-1:O9I Gibson Girl, Assessment, Athara, Enjoy and
Fairy Prince also
Fifth race .mfe and an sishth,pona Rita 1oa Brad
10 = and ) second. Garland Bars. May Is
10 / third TImA-i.5s Bert Davis. Bright Night Dick
Furber and Monk Wayman also
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
THE SWEET SECRET

Little maidens cuiling flowers
With sweet blossoms laden down
Well filed baskets they are taking
To ED. PINAUD in the town.
ED PlNACD. the great perfumer.
He who knows the secret we'll
How - make from these bright flowers
Perfumes that viii always sell.
The ViOlette's de Parme and RENE
Also the French CaTnati0n Pink
The Trefe a quatre Feuilles.
And IN N. my friend. what DO you thinkr
Pinaud. who Wis Ged for goods UNIQUE
Sent TO China a man or two.
Who did persuade ladies OF rank
To let him buy their tiny shoe
He bought Of them a thousand shoes
Original. believe ny tale
With sweetest perfume these are nlls1
Which are offered now Cor sale.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race selling and one-sxth miles,-EIderim
G.. GREY Forge 81: Martin. "a Belle Simpson a5
Windward 1G4 The Planet tO4: Little Reggie 1O6 Helen
Paxton. 10T-
second race lone and one-atth miles: selIing,-M.ss
Loretta SIS Tom Gilmore. %, Ben Chance. % Hood
Brigade o. Blocker iOl; Heroes lO7; Top Gallant 1Os
Dan cupid. 10I.
Third race tstx tIrlongs; hsndicapi-Iuanetta 81.
Ac1shIa Alex l0T; Mori le2; George 1O6. Bunmer
IG7. CIoebei. los
Fourth race tths Magnolia Selling Stakes. one mile
value 81 o0-Aioha H. e3. Charles Bren 9S; lillian
Reed Os knight Bannerr. i0l Sir F1orian. 1OT.
Fifth race ceiling furiouEsl-SaHe J. 100 Frank
Mcconnell i0e. p dec 100 Cnce Bill 100 Innuendo IO
Ouis j. 100; Freehand 100; Alvin W. 112. T-agedS III
Bishop Reed. H.
Sixth selling hve and half fIriongs-Agrass
%. Matin. i03; Porter b. 1O4, Irving Mayer
Gracious. I05- Devorue 1O5. Glen nj
mostly lOT. Hylo los.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
CADETS MEET Ar FOOTBALL TO-DAY.

ball team arrived here O'Clock this afternoon
There were twenty-five in the party. headed by
Commodore Grant Coach Cochran and Trainer
Christie accompanied the players The team pro-
eeeded to thet headquarters the Colonnade Hotel
ard from there went 10 Franklin Field. where they
engaged In light practice during the afternoon
Captain Fowler says the team is In good cOndt-
ton for tO-moTrGW~s game With the West Point
cadets.
West Pairt. y. y Nov. S-The cadet football
eleven lef here to-day accompanied by afty sub
sttutes ana coaches and trainers for Philadelphia
The whole ceFps OF cadets and officers accom-
panied BY the band viii 90 Tomorrow morning
rom West Point AZ $50 o'eIock While al Phila-
delphia they VIII Be the OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. The football squad IS IN the pink OF
condition
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
S.p0gRgIS gg
DpeerSrleN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING Washington Jockey Club, Ben
nings; meeting at Tanforan
GOLF--Open tournament, final rounds.
Lakewood; club open handicap. Country
Club Of Lakewood: mems foursomes and
bogie handicap. Dyker Meadow Golf Club;
handicap. Crescent Athletic Club; East JeT-
sey League championship Baltusrol
AT-TOMOBILINC.-Ru Of Columbia Uni
Versity Club 10 Ardsley.
CROSS-COUNTRY RTTNNING.-Intercol-
legiate meet. Morris Park.
DOG SHOW. Second annual show Phila-
delphia Dog Show Association, Philadelphia.
Penn.
MISUNDERSTANDING Athletic Club and
Company @. Sth Regiment, games. Sth Regt-
ment armory. & r. m
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
GOLF.
SECOND ROUND FINISHED N LAKE
WOOD TOURNAMENT - HAMILTON,
TRAVIS AND DOUGLAS WIN
WITH EASE.

Lakewood. y. J.. Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-The second
day o. the Lakewood Golf Club tournament
yielded no new stroke records. though many OF
the matches were close and exciting. The late
afternoon achievement of Finday Douz As yes
ttrday was satisfactory to all as a sensation and
places the ex-champion well the front in their
opinion. Douglas made the round in friendly
ma ch with w II. Davis who playing fast
golf as attested by his card Of 81. but the match
ended with Douglas up. and he played out the
remaining holes making the full card in -. which
Is one stroke below the professional record. Such
a card is Of interest and follows:
IN ip' .,,.'...;....5 sI7s
The first match play round this morning brought
disappointment to thu friends Of the usual eight
in earh class. but there few surprises and
most Of she satemakers found their prophecies
correct. In the first sixteen Hamilton. Travis and
Douglas Won their matches with comparative esse
H NJ. Forrest had close match with Howard
Colby. and a few VINO watching ". 7. Thomp-
son the Baltusrol boy who won match with
Travis At westchester not long since saV him
beaten by Archie Graham Of the North Jersey
Go.f Club. Their cards follow.
Archist Graham;
29' IN ...::.::...........; :.,,... td-u
n. l. Thompson:
% Out .............S ...:............Ss t:ssss ss
Travis eOntributsd another 81 card in his match
in IS His card follows:
2q' fH ....:.....:.....'5 $ssl s
The summarized results of the first match play
round follow;
GOLF CLUE or LAKEWOOD CUP.
C. NJ. Hamilton Baltusrol, beat C p. Knapp Nassau,
T. u. Hooper Fairfield. beat l. Townsend Burden, jr.
Walter J. Travis Garden city. beat J. R Maxwell
" H. Davis IakeVodd beat H. l. Cav Phiaaelphia
'oln 3 Go%Pt66 up and 10 Ps5 beat Jasper Lynch
Finday : Douglas fairfield country. beat John b
N9sth4s 4, LaksTo2d d. up i1 snd to play t,,.-.
C7.5yi EsSs1 Ss g9an'y: : uP r ana 70 Pl3x r.,
BaJusroI . and 20 play
SECOND cUP.
William Weller. Wheaton. beat sidney Carpenter.
r II. syms Ardsley. beat r NJ. Freeman. Lakewood
Harold Clrtiss Lakewood. p Ferris Lakewood
Fred P KiHlbaIl Lakewood bea, irving Brokaw Deal
D l. sSbwarfs Ia ssSooi beat Howard Maxwell Mas
Harry Suydam Tyker Meadow. heat Parker syus
Essy oe aa WssiebI 10 Ptf beat E T Boyd Milwaukee
Counrry- up and 20 play
THIRD CUP
G.. A Sherman. Lakevoo heat T. g. Enuerer, Mont
Walter = stockly. Lakewood bea, D l. sohwarta, ir.
4 F. southiand Essex County. beat R II. Boyd Nil
vauke- Country . up and , 70 plan
y MaIlouf, Garden City beat \ H Mckee. Lakewood,
r $. Re4asa wrstche.,er. heat Victor Thorne Lake
Crawford Iyingston Lakewood. beat F. Nj. harrison,
Montclar ! -
Archie Pel. lakewood beat z, 6, burgess 1r.. Mont
Lakewood. NJ and 70 PLAY
The winners got apay promptly after luncheon for
their second round, and in this round the expected
more happened, At one time it appeared as II
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
PUTNAM WINS THE GARDINER CUP.

Thanksgiving Day Cup. presented by Thomas A.
Gardiner. was won by W a. Putnam Mr.. Put
7ams handicap IS and his net score 70.
Daniel Chauncey and J. Fl. Merritt tied for second
place AT s.. and then came II. II. Bergen at IS.
The rther scores were: A r. Smylie. s.; NJ. T.
Lyon. 81; A. II. Fish, IS; Floyd SaItus 20; T. A.
Gardiner, 90: F. " Doubleday ~; r V. Beck
with. 90; J. l. Taylor. -; G. D. Dorsey %; p. H.
Webster. 81: T. A Eddy. 81 ~. A. Harrison. 81;
). Il. Dinthridge. ~; A. P. Clapp %; G. 3. Van
Brunt. 90; Wyllys Terry. 81: II. g. McKeever. %;
n 7. Pulsifer. %, and ". c. Crossley. 100 For
the foursome semi-inas match play for the
Cuthbert and hoffman cups each pair will be a.
lowed until December 10 10 return cards The
pairIngs J. P. Powers and =. p hoffman vs.
NJ T Lyon and J. l. Taylor; William B. Hin and
B. Clark F. V Beckwith and Grant Notman
F. n Doubleday and G. o. Dorsey vs. j. H. Mer,
ritt and F. l. KalbheisCh, and ;. j. Phillips ana
Rrunt
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
TROTTERS KILLED IN COLLISION.

Long Branch. y. J.. Nov. 3o-TTo valuable trot-
ting horses were killed yesterday afternoon In the
road leading from Pleasure Bay TO Conovers Wood
While six horses being warmed up for
trotting race there a collision between TWO Of
the animals going in opposite directions. The
horses killed and their drivers injured One Of
the horses was owned and driven by Howard Nc
lnlvTe OF West Long Branch. while the other
was driven by Robert Pearce. OF Red Bank. its
owner
Mr MCINTYRE was thrown from hts sulky. and had
several OF his teeth knocked out and one Of bis
legs badly strained Pearce escaped with "a few
bruises The accident caused by spectators
pushing far out into The roadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
CONSIDERING THE ARMY BILL

Washington. Nov. 39.-The House Committee on
Military Affairs began consideration Of the Army
tiIl to-day. having a basis the measure pre-
AIRED in the War Department. No definite con
clusions reached, because the committee had
not q quorum present. but IL Is understood that the
sentiment r. strongly IN favor Of the maximum
number of men asked for IN the War Department
bill
The committee held an evening session as q num-
her OF the members will attend tte misifaTy-naya
footlasli game IA Philsdelphia tom m5IroW.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
THE RACETRACK.
ISLAND PRINCE AT so TO AMONG THE
WINNERS AT BENNINGs.

Washington. Nov 30 (speciaD-The racing FUR
nished at Bennings this afternoon was really a
series OF contests between what comes pretty close
70 being the worst horses Of the season Sur
pFises followed one another at a rate that upset
calculations materially. Island Prince at 20 to 1
and Ellen r. al 81 to l were among the upsets.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-For three year-olds AMI upward: $500
added: maiden riders. six nIrIonss
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
NDI4NS 90 SIGRTSEEIyG.

The Carlisle football team visited Governor 8
Island and the Statue OF Liberty yesterday morn
ing on the United states Army Quartermaster' !.
boat Daisy The party was In. charge OF Major r.
Il Pratt. L 8 A The Misses Pratt. the two
daughters OF Major Pratt. accompanied the party
Isle. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
GLEN RIDGE FINALS TO-DAY.

for the championship OF the Glen Ridge Golf Club
will be played off tomorrow between c. 5. Sher-
man and Clarence Place.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
MARCUS DALY's. HORSES TO BE SOIL

William Easton. the auctioneer. announced
yesterday that the executors OF Marcus DAILY would
sell Mr. Days stable OF thorOughbreds and breed
ing horses as soon as possible. These horses cost
Mr.. DAILY over $4,000. and they came from all
parts OF the world They a Bitter Root. Mont
Among the stations Hamburg. Tammany. Bas-
hampton. -Isidor Ogden and Inneress. over one
hundred brood mares will be sold.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
BATH FIXTURES
KUHN and AUXLLLARLES

mEfER-SNlFFEN CO., Ltd, s East 10Th 81.
To sFoe large hills due drlbbling and
-ssaeHi hlls for repairs. insist on having s-EM-Ess
ts4sT" 0r "EM-Ess" sef-Cosing. Kept IN repair
seaIs without charge IN New YORK ana suburbs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

At the Knckeroocker Field Club on Thanksgiving
Day there were two foursome handicaps one for
men and the other for women. In the former A r.
Boyd and J. T. Whitlock were the successful pair
with card of NT-1S-T9. and them came
r II. briggs and ?. T. Ackerson at a0-14-SI. The
Nomens cup by Mrs Meen and Mrs.
John Hill. whose foursome card was 13E1q-116.
MIS- Reiner and Miss f. Cowperthwait were second
with 13S-IT-I2i
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Mr. Seib also offered two other trophies. for
the best net handicap and the other for the best
score against bogie- Ward A Holden succee eded In
winning both the former at a3-30-63. and the
bogie cup by uD.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
pushed.
sEIB CUP GOES TO ARTHUR HINDs.

Arthur Kinds has been declared the winner OF the
cross Score Cup presented early in the season 20
the Richmond Hill Golf Club by George d. ssb.
men the cup offered last June IL was regarded
more or less as an experiment. but the enthusiasm
which marked the entire competition for II demon
strated the wisdom of the move. The clubs links
m nss oeen generously patronized esever since. and
ssune excellent scores were returned Some OF the
pest for the Seib trophy follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
CYCLING.
GETTING READY FOR THE SIN DAY RACE
MAJOR" TAYLOR DUBBED A "DEVEEL'
RY FRENCH RIDERs-CROOK AND
HJERTBERG MATCHED.

The foreign riders training at Ambrose Park for
the six day team race al Madison Square Garden
have been Joined by Louis Gimm and Charles Tur-
ners in the race and Major Taylor, the colored
whirlwind who races Tom Cooper. his old rival.
on the night of December S. Yesterday the French
riders. headed by Gougotz. after watching of
Taylor's sprints. endeavored to hang to him.
Taylor waited until Gougoltz and his team mate.
Simar. were comfortably tucked on behind and
then started cut II out For lap they
stayed. On the next they showed signs OF distress
and when the Major got in OF his lightning
bursts they sat up dumfounded and dsmOunting.
informed thew cOmpatriots that re black man
deveeL' John West. who mas charge OF
the foreigners. said that In future the six day
must leave Taylor severely alone if they wish 10
remain in condition for the coming grind. A new
is looming up among the possibilities IL con-
sists of krebs and Du Bois
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
YACHTING.
THE NARADA To CRUISE IN SOUTHERN
WATERS RS-IMPROVEMENTS TO THE
QUIssETTA-THE WACONTA
TO VISIT EUROPE.

The steam yacht Narada owned by Henry Wal
ters, Of the New-York Yacht Club. who is a mem
Der OF the cup defender syndicate. will start on A
cruise 10 Southern waters in February. The Narada
is pa feet long over all, and has Baltimore as her
hailing port. though she is nearly always in New
York waters when not cruising
H. r Lippitt. Of the NeV-York Yacht Club. one
Of the committee appointed to take charge OF the
neNt America : Cup races. Is planning further i'm
pr0NemeTtS which are 10 be made I'm the schooner
QIisSetta The yacht is at NeW-Iondon
Where the changes will be made under the dirsc-
Ton or her designer. William Gardner Of New
aork nc vessel Is hauled out at the yards of the
The steam yacht Waconta.- formerly known as
tne Eleanor. Is being prepared for a cruise To Euro
pedh waters. she iS now owned by J. J.. Hill.
dent Of the Great Northern Railway who pIlr-
CHASED her last summer from Mrs J. W. NJ. Car
uezas- OF the Atlantic Yacht Club The Waconta
IS now al the yards Of the Eastern Shipbullding
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

match race has been arranged between George
W Crook, of the 18th Heavy Artillery. and Ernie
Hjertberg, in games to he held December s
Crook is to ride two miles a bicycle while
HjertberG runs a mile. Crook has been doing some
good riding this season. A similar held
last year. Ernie running against Murphy AS
Crook Is the better indoor rider OF the the
should prove close one, Hjertberg only winning
by a small margin from Murphy in the first race.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

EVER HUNT FOR An APARTMENT
les; but Never Again" What's the use anyhow
when The Tribune presents each Sunday pictures
and plans - the best in tovn7
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

". H Davis stood chance 10 win from Travis,
but the Garden City expert brought things 10 rights
the sixteenth green with the following fine cards
10 the credit Of each:
". :. Travis,
out ...-..............-5 al
In .--.................3 6 S-5'-Is
". H. Davis:
out -.....-..........-.e 81 >,
In -.--..-.-.. .--.----.-3 8 ) . $-42-5
Second round summary:
division NJ. Hamilton beat 7. 2. Hooper up
and play; Walter ] Travis beat W II Davis 3 np
play: Findlay = Douglas beat 4. T. compton :
up play. H. 81. Forrest beat Archie Graham
Up. 20 holes.
second division-w. M McCnuley beat William Weller
up and play: Harod CuItiss beat p a. syms ] uI
= 1. sch.ar.z Free = Kimhau. . up. over 10
holes & n seeley beat Hare sudan. : ~
Third dfvision-WalteT . StocklY Charles =
sherman > up l play y , .ilouf beat T. p
SoutheFfand. r. : Hedneld b~st crawford Living
ston up 80 holes: Archie Psi tesf - n C7afin
4 up and 70 play
The winners play Tomorrow morning Rith hHals
In the afternoon An all day handicap Is also on
the programme -,
r NJ Hamilton. whose remarks BILE score IN the
preliminary round esta biisned rerord Tor
fba course stIu regarded a Eseiy recipient
5f honors. His % is IN Illustration Of the klnd
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
Time I:TTI

start fair Won driving by a neck; distance
tween second third
SECOND RAf'E-For hItes EsIdings two years old.
$500 added: special weights Five furiongs
Mrs NJ Mensis's 2 JHs Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
THE cRAET AND THosE wHo sAn. rHEM-

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAII. THEM
Chief Engineer Hebron. who had charge of the
fast steam yacht Namoose, before that vessel was
SOD to Howard Gould. will remain in the employ
Of Frank T Morrill, and will take command Of the
chased by Mr. Morrill,. The Privareer has been
known heretofore the Bucca neer. and in the
spanish American War used for carrying dis
patches
The we'll known flyer of the ice field called the
snowdrift has bean sold by DR.. WiIett Kidd of the
Orange Lake Ice Yacht Club, and shipped 70 her
new owners in Maine.
Captain Philip Ellsworth, the designer Of the
schooner Monauk. IS experimenting alterations Of
this craft, 20 be made at the yards Of the Poions
IN South Brooklyn. The Montauk will ne given
a thorough overhauling for her new owner. Will
IAN Z. Langsley. OF the New-York Yacht Club
the owner of the historic schooner Comet.
Cornelius Vanderbil,s 7O-footer Rainbow will
have steel plates Of one-eghth OF an inch thickness
placed the OUTSIDE OF her present frames The
the bow 10 the stern and the plankns on both
sides Of the m has been removed The planks will
be plared down the extent Of the thickness or
the steel plates and will be replaced steel
The intention Of this is 70 keep the long bows
a seaway. The work Is in progress at the Herres-
HON yards
A new racing iceboat called the Aurora is almost
finished for Commodore Higginson, Of the Orange
Lake Yacht Club. She will have area OF
615 square feet. and hollow backbone IS feet In
length. The beam between the Two forward skates
is q feet. The machine is built 10 capture the
championship
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
ARMY BILL PROVISIONS.
INCREASE AND REORGANIZATION.

RANKS MAY REACH ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND N ERGENCIEs-FILIPINos AND
PORTO RICANs TO BE ENLISTED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18
Sovereignty Wei. Bestowed.

No one who could have seen the Ha-
waiians assembled in the Maui Repub-
lican district convention, and observed
the alert and manly bearing of these
representatives of the people, would
ever again doubt that the Hawaiians Of
Maui are up-to-date American citizens.
The sovereignty which was taken from
the hands of their Queen and put into
their own hands was wisely bestowed,
and whether the Hawaiians become Re-
publicans, Democrats or Independents,
the taste Of individual power which on"
form of government has given them,
has done its good work, and will bear
fruit in the direction of an admirable
class OF Hawaiian-America citizens
Maui News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18
Ready for Self Governmen mt.

The proposition to segregate the ISL
ands into counties with municipal gov.
ernments may fail to pass at the COM
ing Legislature, but II so, the true rea-
son will not be that We are not ready
for 1t The voters on Maui, whether
Hawaiian or haole fully understand
the proposition of self-government, and
az quite able to attend to their own
affairs without help or advice from Ho-
nolulu. The idle claim that a campaign
Of education is needed TO fit the Hawa-
iians for self-goyernment stultifies H.
self for there is no way possible so
good for the purpose of education Of
people in the art of self-government rs
to put them to governing themselves,
Influences of a selfish nature in ~
emanating from Honolulu are more
than likely, however. to defeat the
measure in the approaching Legisla-
ture.-Maui News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18

Anticipation that htati Imam isl N
teusit q tho Ieuiinif VII fit, their
VOTES tn utmuointlr deierais 10 i'e
tnItrd aiatss Conrfsas fuisshsdowt
the statement that hsa,y hnanciRl n
tsfssts Of this territory are ready tu
commit themselves 20 snicy " hnan.
cial aud INDUSTRIAL suicide
No man can accep, the csndidsty
Tor dcleeate 10 Congress on the Demo.
cratic ticket without becoming an "a
punent Of what Il known ~ Bryanistn.
Ne must " necessity espoute the dcgra.
dalton " the money Of the country. un-
hold the policy " free trade and IN fact
place himself In direct opposition to
the principles of government which
have secured to Hawaii It's present ma.
terial prosperity. and upon the continr-
ance Of which depends the continued
prosperity OF this Territory. Hawaii 8
Democratic candidate for Congress
must endorse the Atty cent dollar
which the party OF Bryan Is pledged
to force upon the country. The effort
of this Democratic plan is already felt
by fnancers seeking to place Hawaiian
securities in the business centers OF the
/ Mainland. The mere threat containe 4
In the Democratic platform has result.
| ed in a practical refusal TO consider
local investments while the possibility
Of the reversal OF the present Ameri.
can fiancial policy remains.
Democratic success also means a re.
turn to the free trade policy. with al
least strenuous attempt made to re-
move the tariff protection now given
our principle industries. Free trade
would not only jeopardize the esta5'
lished plantations but would be ruin
Gus to the new plantations whose vers
! existence depends upon the protection
given by the present tariff laws. MI
lions of dollars have already been in
vested in these enterprises that will b,
a dead loss under free trade policy
Business men and financiers know al
too well that the stocks and bonds o.
new Hawaiian sugar plantations wonlt
become practically worthless In tn,
Mainland market should the nations
elections result In sufficient Democrat,
success to allow even the discussion o
the tariff policy.
Hawaii's Democratic candidate 10
delegate to Congress must of necessity
pledge himself to the support and advo
cacy OF a combination Of government
principles that threaten financial All,
Industrial ruin to Hawaii. He mus
stand as the chief exponent of policies
that will bring the new development o
the Territory to a standstill, that will
throw skilled laborers out of employ
ment, and send day laborers begging
for sufficient work to exc out an exist
ence.
To all the ruinous fallacies Of Bryan.
ism the Democratic candidate mus
subscribe. To attempt to -evade then
is merely to prove himself renega6
In his own party. To accept them is 4
place himself in direct antagonism :,
Hawaii's best interests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18

It is not difficult to see the hand Of
the politician in the threatened strike Of
miners in the eastern coal fields. Elec~
ton time has ever pro yed fruitful re-
Rod for the labor agitator and unfor-
tunately politicians are not lacking
who are ready to play upon the prelu'
dices of the ignorant only to throw
them overheard when the ballots are
counted. With the approach OF winter
a strike in the Pennsylvania and In
diana coal regions will cause more
widespread suffering among the poor
than all the wars that the country
has ever been engaged In.