davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-24
District Committee.

Pursuant to resolution passed at a
meeting OF the executive committee IF
the Territorial central committee of
the Republican party in the Territory
OF Hawaii call is issued to the dele
gates who shall be elected at the pri-
mary to meet on September o. sor
the purpose OF electing delegates to a
territorial convention.
These are the rules and regulations
OF the Republican party in the Terri
tory OF Hawaii, governing district
committees:
ARTICLE II. DISTRICT COMMIT
TEE.
Section 1. Each district committee
shall consist of delegates from the pre-
cinct clubs in said district.
Sec. Each district committee
shall meet when notified TO do so BIZ
the territorial committee and shall
elect the following officers. President,
vice president, secretary, treasurer
and such other officers and standing
committees as il may be entitled TO.
Sec. Amy duly enrolled Repu5-
hcan shall be eligible as delegate to
the territorial committee from the dis
triet IN which he resides
Sec 4. Each district committee
shall be charged with the general care
and supervision of the affairs OF me
party within its district, subject -
these rules and regulations II shall
take such measures as IL deems aeces-
sary and expedient 10 secure the Or
ganizx ton and maintenance OF pre-
eint clubs In every precinct and Sc
cure the cooperation Of all Republs-
can voters with the party organize
ton. and shall. under the control nf
the territorial committee, have charge
Of all campaigns in the district I,
shan decide ali disputes tom the prs-
cines organizations and contests with
IN said district as 10 primary eiee-
tons
Sec 5. District committees may
hold regular or special meetings as
may be provided In their bylaws and
not less than one-shird OF the mem
bers shall constitute quorum
The above rules and regulations Of
the Republican party In the Territory
OF Hawaii are also published In -
rordarce with resolution passed At
the same meeting referred 10 above
The committee urges upon all the
Dmcers and members og the district i
the importance Of prompt /
md harmonious action In relation ID I
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-24
SIXTH DISTRICT.
DISTRICT COMMITTEE.

The District Committees shall meet
in their respective districts on the 5th
and eth OF September, 1900, and elect
the following officers: President, Vice
President, Secretary, Treasurer and
such other officers and standing COM
mittees as they shall be entitled to, AID
also their delegates to the Territorial
Convention in accordance with the fol-
lowing
STATEMENTS:
Number OF delegates 10 the Territor-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-24
ADVERTISEMENTS

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W. :. Ezs1s-S :. ie e-stf q 'sr> Sat 1zs.r:sz-
cstf ss s>uss Sa5sTtaz- > ezd pr I'M pr E-,x
3 eis pr la< tsee ~ysts, Gzd - on.J pr sas p.
.Css-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-24
Removal Sale !!

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JEWEL
RY, Silver and Silver-Plated Ware,
Clocks. Watches and Spectacles will
be offered for the next thirty days at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
The Store We now occupy is to be re-
built. so the stock must go.
Positively no goods charged during
the sale.
All accounts must be closed up by
the 10th of Septemb Der.
MANUFACTURING AND REPAIR
Departments going in full blast DIS
usual.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-24

ONE HUNDRED Families - buy lots On the
Palola Trsc. and starr q suburban tgwu a. oIlsss.
This traet Is Within ten minutes walk Il The
ssrcEso-s4i Rapid Transit Raliroad- For further
particulars apply 20 A. r. Cooke, Roam ;. Model
Block.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-24
RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

We now cffer for sale the very choice
residence property of Chas. S. Desky.
located on the corner of Victoria and
Green Streets Also the fine residence
premises adjoining the same on Green
Street
For further particulars apply at our
offices, Progress Block
BRUCE WARING. K co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-24
SECOND DISTRICT.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Precinct

Precinct
First-Kaaupapa Store House.
Second-Pukoo Court House.
Third-Lahaina Court House.
Fourth-Honokohau School House.
Fffth-Wailuku Court House.
Sixth-kahului Court House.
Seventh-Honuaula Court House.
Eighth-Makawao Court House.
Ninth-Hamakuapo poke School House Observation-Disclosures.
Tenth-kipahuu School House. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Eleyenth-Hana Court House. .................
Twelfth-keanae School House.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-24
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Precinct
First-Government Nursery
Second-Beretania ST School HouSe.
Thd-Bldg. entr. lower reservoir grd Nuuanu
Fourth-Royal School
Fifth-kapuawa Building
Sixth-Chamber of Commerce Room.
Seventh-Waimanalo School House.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-24
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&@ 1920 s4,ss;s !. 2 s<ss=<sz<=sS
Rxzzzzz&zsxzza sssssssssss.s<szs ~ sszssss
William SaVidge
Real Estate
Broker,
2o6 Merchant Street.
:.
2o6 Merchant Street.

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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-24
FOR SALE.

ONE handsome Crown Piano in perfect order
with Harp and Mandolin Accompaniment. Has
been used only five times. Can be had at
reasonable price by applying at the oRPHEUM
CAFE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-24

LOST.
BY ACCIDENTAL gate opening. a largo bay
cs,lored Californian Mare, weight about So lbs;
faint star on forehead, fat condition. A little
paupuu or irritation on face but healing. Right
hind hoof little white Finder please notify
Police Station and reward will be paid.
FOR RENT.
Comfortably furnished front room, reduced
rent. SO Vineyard, doors from Queen hotel
S3m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-24

These are the rules and rsgaIz .Iaas
Of ths Republican party n the Terri
tory OF Hawaii. governing pEecinc,
clubs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-14
LAWTON'S LAST LETTER.

"I would to God that the truth of
this whole Philippine situation could
be known to every one in America
as I know it. If the real history,
inspiration and conditions of this in
surrection, and the influences, local
and external, that now encourage the
enemy, as well as the actual posi-
bilities of these islands and peoples
and their relations to this great
East, could be understood at home,
we would hear no more talk of un-
just shooting of government into
the Filipinos, or of hauling down
our flag in the Philippines. If the
so-called anti-imperialists would
honestly ascertain the truth on the
ground and not in distant America,
they, whom L believe to be honest
men and misinformed, would be con-
vinced of the error of their state
ments and conclusions and of the
unfortunate effect of their publica-
tions here. If 1 am shot by a Fill
pino bullet, it might as well come
from one of my own men, because 1
know from observations confirmed
by captured prisoners that the con-
tinuance of fighting is chiefly due to
reports that are sent out from
America"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-14
THE FALSE PROPHET.


From the Philadelphia Press.
Ii Mr Bryan's predictions on the subject Of
imperialism arc compared with those he made IN
1896 on the silver question or his earlier state.
mcnis on the tariff question. a fair idea may he
gained Of the value Of his Judgment on any ma.
tional subject.
IN 1896 he said that "the gold standard would
increase the purchasing power Of the gold dol.
lar" and that "priccs would fall as a stone falls
when It is thrown into tho air." But no one
will deny that prices are higher now than in
1895, and that the purchasing power Of the gold
dollar has not increased.
Bryan said that "thc gold standard would in.
crease the number Of idle mem A we'll known
commercial agency after thorough invcstiga.
ton reported that there were 2OoO,OoO men Idle
in the United States in 1896. There is work now
for every man who wants work, while immigra.
ton has enormously increased.
Bryan said that the gold standard "woud dc.
crease the volume Of standard money" Tho vol.
ume Of standard money on July l was $ll2 ,2io.
SCI greater than on the corresponding day in 1890
and the circulation per capita was S2G.50, as
compared with S2l.l0 in 1896.
Bryan said that the "gold standard would
make It more and more difficult for the farmer
TO live" and that an increase in the tariff would
have the same effect. We have had the increase
in the tariff. and also tie gold standard and the
result is that wool that sold for Is cents a pourd
the average for the same month in 1907. corn In
creased in the same way from 81 to 4l cents a
buShcl, beef from s. 81 barrel to 50 %, and so
on with farm products in general The farmers
were never more prosperous than under the gold
standard and the Dinglcy tariff.
Bryan said that the gold standard ''would
compel dcpoSitor5 in savings banks 10 withdraw
their deposits to pay living expenses" But the
deposits increased from slo3j, i66, IaS ~ 1896 to
s., go 3GG. .oji in 1890, while the number OF de-
poStors increased over 100000 in the single year
Of 1900, compared with 1s9s.
Bryan said that ait would discourage enter
prise" and ''paralyle industry" The amount o!
exchanges in the clearing houses of the United
states for the wear ending September l, 1SD6, as.
GrCEatcd Sjl, ,G}5, ,GjI 733 while for the year end
ing the same date in 1890 the aggregate was was
SNS,909 G6lI7G an increase in three years Of S7,.
0OO,00O,OO0 That is the way business was par
alyzed. The enormous increase in domestic cX.
ports, amounting to $40, O,OOO,OOO in three years,
further tells the story.
It is not necessary to go into the matter any
more in detail. Everything Bryan said on the
silver question in lSJG has proved utterly false.
And yet he resumes the contest right where he
left of after his defeat that year, and again at
tcmpts to humhug the people, not only on the
silver but on another alleged ISSUE imperial
ism. The people were not humbuggcd in 1880
and they will not be in 1900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-14

The statement Just compiled also rcfutcs the
popular fallaCy that the water transportation
Of grain in the Great Lakes district constitutes
almost exclusively direct traffic between Chi
cago and Buffalo. In the shipment OF -four
the ports of Duluth and Milwaukee are practi.
cally equal, the shipments at each port thus far
this season having exceeded 100000 tons. In
shipments Of wheat Duluth is far ahead OF all
other ports, having shipped 1,0li1o3 bushels in
July and s,2Gs, $50 bushels during the season up
to Aug. l. The ncighhorng port of West SUI
perior Wis, stands next 10 Duluth, having
shipped l9ll,GiO bushels during July, and
s, ,239, ,051 during the season. Chicago heads the
list in corn shipments, her total for July being
6,5 526 bushels, and for the season, 2i42l ,335
bushels In shipments of barley and oats, Mil
waukoe leads, while in shipments OF rye Duluth
holds first rank. Although originating at num-
crous different ports the great bulk Of the lake
grain trade convCrgcs at Buffalo aS a point Of
discharge. For instance, Of the 1G,743,ONO bush
els OF wheat received at all lake ports, 1i,2l7,4n
bushels We're consigned 10 Buffalo, which port
also received 23,97j79G bushels of the aggre-
gate Of 20G3s,ol5 bushels Of corn arriving at
all ports. The iron ore traffic is a branch Of
lake traffic IN which the greatest interest is felt
this year by all persons connected with the iron
and steel industry. Thus far this season, the
total receipts Of iron ore foot up 7,s9OO69 tons,
l,sGo,721 tons being received at AShtabula,
I 40, 1927 tons at Cleveland and l,15liGj tons
at South Chicago, during the season. while the
principal ports Of shipment were Two IIarbOrs,
with l,77Os SAC tons and Duluth, with 1000, ,93J
| tons
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-14

with the assistance of such officers as
IL may be necessary to appoint to aid
them in establishing local self-Eovern-
ment. They will not have a voice in
the legislative councils Of the nation
until congress shall ascertain and de-
termne that their admission as states
would be desirable. Notwithstanding
the treaty of Guadalupe HidalSo
promised to make states of the terri
tories acquired from Mexico, New
Mexico is still a territory. The sug-
gestion that we must not trust the fu-
turo, that those who will come after
us will admit the Philippines as states,
whether qualified or not, is an assump-
| tion that our system of republican
government is a failure and that
| patriotism will become extinct when
the seats in this chamber are filled by
our successors.
No person occupies a seat here to-
! day but myself, who was a member
of the senate in the Thirty eighth,
Thirty-ninth. Fortieth. Forty-first, and
| Forty-second congresses. l was i'm
pressed during that time with the
anxiety of many senators for the flu
| ture and their forebodings of calami-
ties which they contended would nee
essarlly follow if the opponents of the
Union in the civil war were again al
| lowed to participate in the government
of the country. They assumed in their
| arguments that future congresses
| could not be trusted and that the
| government was in danger of being
utterly subverted. How they mis-
| Judged the future let the heroic pa
| triOtsm and valor of the soldiers from
war with Spain and in the far-off Phil
| ippines bear witness. The patriotism
and fidelity to the interests of the
whole country exhibited in both
| houses of congress by members from
| the South as well as from the North
| prove that reunited people now en-
| joy a more perfect union than ever
| before. l have faith in my country and
in the American people that they can
extend a helping hand to the Filipinos
and enable them to peacefully assem-
| BILE and perfect in due time local self
| government where life and property
will be as secure as it now is in any
state of this Union. 1 have seen order
| grow out of confusion in that vast
| territory acquired from Mexico until
| the governments of the far West are
as efficient in protecting life, liberty,
and property as the best-governed
state of the East.
No one pretends that the Filipinos
are now fit for statehood, but repud-
late the suggestion that they are not fit
| for just such government as jefferson
extended to the Louisiana purchase
| and Monroe to the acquisition of Flori-
| da. There may not be enough Ameri-
cans in that country to organize n
state government without congress
sional or executive action, as in the
case of California; but If the sams
| congressional and executive care that
We're extended to all other acquisitions
of territory except California are ex-
tended TO the Philippines, they will
progress-it may be slowly, but they
will progress in working out good gov
ernment for themselves and security
for life and property, which will bring
prosperity and progress to them and
| great commercial and political aG-
vantages to us.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-14

Neither in the Philippines nor else
where will the cause of human liberty
look for Its champion to a party whose
only hope of obtaining power lies in
the suppression of human rights and in
an organized conspiracy to nullify the
guarantees with which the constitu-
tion endeavors to surround the citizen.
From thousands of polling places in
this election, in which the Democratic
party is so much concerned about the
consent of the governed, the negro
citizen will be excluded by laws so
contrived as to keep out the negro Re-
publican while admitting the white
Democrat, though both present them
selves with similar qualifications, eX-
cept as to color. The party which will
not allow the constitution to follow
the flag through the Carolinas, through
Mississippi and Texas, has no occasion
to distress itself about the constitu
tions journey 1900 miles across the
ocean."-New York Republican Plat
form.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-14

The accounts of the troubles exper-
fenced by United States military au-
thorities with Pedro Palermo, the
Filipino agitator, read like the plot of
u comic opera, but they also have a
serious side in illustrating the annoy
ances and difficulties that have been
encountered at every step by represen-
tatives of our government in the en-
deavOr to restore order among the
restless Gcnizens of the archipelago.
The inglorious ending of Paterno's
peace fiesta, however, may have good
effect to certain extent in the way
Of convincing the Filipino agitator that
it is useless to attempt to hoodwinlS
the representatives Of the government
by arts that have been so successfully
employed in keeping the ignorant
population of the islands in a state o!
unrest so long.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-14
Resources of Dakota.

" EPORTS OF THE census
~ takers make public many
L ". facts not generally known
regarding Dakota and indl-
cate that the land OF wheat must be
a veritable farmers paradise. The
figures show that Dakota is a land
which not only raises the best wheat
in the world, but can raise $50 to $50
bushels of potatoes or $50 to 600 BUSH
els Of onions to the acre, is sure to be
a good mortgage litter. The average
sized farm is 277 acres, and women
are farm owners as well as men, the
census showing 1,2S5 farms owned and
operated profitably by the weaker sex.
One instance is given of a school
teacher in Nelson county who raised
Al bushels of wheat to the acre on a
farm of 13s acres. No state in the
union has so many newspapers per
capita, and crime and pauperism are
alr 'Ast unknown. The census shows
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-14

eff there is any one who believes
the geld standard is a good thing,
OF tbet it must be maintained, I
VAIN HIM not to cast his vote for
me, because L promise him it will
net be maintained in this country
longer than am able to get rid of
it."-William Jennings Bryan in a
Speech at Knoxville, Tenn, Deliv-
cred Sept. 16, 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-14

opportunities similar TO
TO those furnished our
fathers by the acquisition Of
Louisiana, Florida, Texas. New
Mexico, and California? Why should
not the wealth, power and
enterprise of the American peo-
pie be increased and encouraged? =?
May not the acquisition of the
islands of the Atlantic and the Pacific
wrested from Spain place the United
States in the near future foremost as
a manufacturing, commercial, naval,
and political power?
The suggestion that the acquisition
of territory is imperialism is refuted
by the fact that neither jefferson,
Monroe Jackson, Polk, nor any OF
their associates are regarded as i'm
perialists. The imperialism they ad-
vocatcd made homes for patriotic, lib
erty loving, self-respecting citizens,
whose loyalty to the government of the
United States is unsurpassed by the
people of any of the thirteen original
states.
If to assist the people of the Philip
pines to establish local self-Govern-
mont after the plan adopted by Jeffer-
son is imperialism, then jefferson was
the pioneer imperialst of the United
States The Philippines will never he
dependent colonies. They will be al
lowed to conduct their own affairs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-14

97 prisoners in Jail and 35 paupers In
the poor farm-the smallest per-
ccntaEe of any state in the union:
The climate is dry and invigorating
and the population is mixed as fol-
lows: American families. S,122; Eng
lish Canadians, 4,OiS; Scandinavians,
S,7l1, and Germans, 2,5Sl. No state
has so large a number of families cul-
tlvating the soil, and 1t seems all in
all an ideal community.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-14
Tribunle's
Educational
Contest

The Tribune going give scholarships and other special
wards to the persons who will be most successful
the highest number points in its Educational Contest schol
arshps of study paying the tuition charges
each and the of the two leading scholarships The
Tribune will only pay all tuition charges but will pay the
board of the fortunate during the life Of the scholarship
covering four and three years respectively.
In addition the special rewards and in order COM
pensae those who may upon this work and be
full in obtaining of these, The Tribune will give
who succeeds obtaining subscribers under the terms
of this o per cent Of all the money subscrp-
tons they may succeed in winning for it
All letters of inquiry should be addressed editor of the
Educational Contest, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa" The
Tribune will be pleased to any inquiries additional in.
formation urges those interested to on any
point
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-14

The annual reunion of the survivors
Of the Fifty-second regiment, Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, was among the
pleasing events of yesterday in Scran-
ton. The regimental roster Of the Fiji
ty-seCond contains the names of some
of the best known citizens of this
vicinity, as well as. many from abroad
and their presence in the city at the
annual reunions and camp-fires of the
comrades of '61 is always regarded
with pleasure and interest by the pa
triotic of every creed.