davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
For Rent.
Work Among Japanese.

Miss Z. Towcott OF the japanese
Mission will stay here six months lon
ger to assist in the work among the
Japanese. DR.. Gordon was to have
come from the Coast but, on account of
continued illness, he has been advised
by his physician to return to Japan
where twenty-four years of his life
have already been spent. q. - o..
The regular monthly prayer meeting
OF the Japanse Congregational and
Methodist churches will be held in the
Japanese church, corner OF Kukui and
Nuuanu streets ats O'Clock this even
ing. .r.u l'...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
SantO To Jail.

Charles Santos Charley the Saint
appeared in the Police Court this fore
noon on the charge of assault and BAT
terry. He denied everything but the
evidence against him was too strong.
Judge Wilcox questioned the fellow
sharply and found he hal been up for
offenses several times before. lie tod
sontas there had been to many as.
sault and battery cases OF late and a
halt must be called. lie thereupon
sentenced Santos to ten lays lmprison-
ment at hard labor. - ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
AN OLD-TIMER RETURNS

H. 2. Austin, formerly principal Of
Kealia school, Kauai, arrived in the
steamer Zealandia. He has been alb
sent from the Islands about three
years, travelling part Of the time in the
States and Europe. Latterly Mr.. Aus
tin had been connected with Senator
Tom Carter's paper, the Montana Daily
Record. Montana he represents as an
easy winning for the Republican par
ty. There are five tickets in the field.
The Democrats are split between the
DAILY and Clarke factions, the Populists
and the Labor party have their separ-
ate tickets and, with a solid organiza-
ton, the Republicans will elect their
whole ticket with David Y. Folsom as
Senator Geo. ,Hoffaker
Of Carter, has Just struck a
rich copper lead near Helena. Mr.. Aus
tin looks hale and hearty and intends
staying In the Islands. While he was
away Mrs. Austin has been a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mckay, Waikiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
FOR SALE


3 Sets of $50 HIP Stirling
Watertube Boiler.
3 Sets of GREENS Fuel
Economisers for same.
I Set of GREEN'S Fuel
Economiser, 400 tubes.
Lot of FOWLER STEAM
PLOW spares and extras.
Set of FOWLERfSTEAM
PLOWS (16 HP) comp etc. I
I hurley DRILL Outfit
complete with Air Compressor
and 10 HIP Boiler.
Lot Of 4" Piping 1900 feet
"a" Water Pipe 5000 feet.
Material for Sc" Water Pipe
1000 feet. -. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
Every Evening from 6 to 10.

The Merchants Collecting Agency is
giving special attention to out of town
collections. See ad.
Mr.. +. J. Lowrey will entertain the
Triangle Club this evening at 1880
O'clock at his residence on Lunalilo and
Victoria streets.
Where do you buy your cigars? OF
David Lawrence & Co.? Then you buy
them at the right place. They sell the
best for the least.
Some fine stalks of sugar cane grown
at 900 to 14O0 feet elevation in South
Kona are on view In Pearson & Pot
ter's window, Fort street.
The Honolulu Tobacco Co. has moved
out of the stand at Fort end Merchant
street, which is to be occupied by II.
Waterhouse & Co., commission mer-
chants, brokers, etc. ~
The Harvest Festival meetings of the
Salvation Army on Saturday and Sun
day nights werej well attended. The
hall was very prettily decorated in hon
or of the occasion. People interested
should go to the hall tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
LOCAL and GENERAL.
Music at Waikiki Inn

The Luzon will sail ia ballast for the
Sound this afternoon.
The ]. A. Cummins will not sail on
her regular run until Wednesday.
The banks Santiago and Martha Da-
Wis have both arrived In San Francisco.
Take look at the al whitney &
Marsh have in today IL you want bar
gains.
The Mauna Loa will be In from Kau,
Kona and Maui ports early in the
morning.
How do you account for the success
of David Lawrence & Co. in the tobac-
CO business?
The annual meeting Of the Hilo Sugar
Co. is called for tomorrow. See notice
under New Today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-22
Corpartnership Notice.

The undersigned, Willard E. Brown
and Frank Halstead, each Of Honolulu, the
Island Of Oahu Of the Territory Of Hawaii,
have this day formed co.pnrtnership
with each other for the purpose Of carry.
Ing on the business Of stock and bond
brokers. negotiating loans and acting as
trustees In said Honolulu, under the firm
name Of Halsted & Co.
WILLARD E. BROWN,
FRANK HALSTEAD,
Dated Honolulu, Oct, 1900. 1866 at
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-09

1t seems that the business men
of Denver do not want the festival
of mountain and plain. Neither do
the people in the country. Every
body being practically agreed, why
not let the project peacefully slum-
Der until there is popular demand
for it? The festival committee cans
not keep the event alive by collect
ing subscriptions at the point of a
gun or by hauling visitors to the
show by the nape of the neck.
Better drop it.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-09

Ex-President Cleveland ponder
ously explains in an eastern paper
that college education pays. This
is fact so evident that we wonder
the sage of Buzzard's bay should
make such hard work for himself
and readers trying to explain it.
OF course it pays, Grover. The
trouble is in paying for it.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-09

At last accounts. Editor Newton
was meeting with fair success in
his canvassing tour. He says that
he is holding most of his subscrib-
ers and that he has collected several
dollars in subscriptions he never
expected to get. Incidentally, he
is taking the census, and thinks he
has not thus far overlooked any
possible subscribers.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-09

The Denver Republican accuses
the democratic party of being the
party oftrusts. Well, the Repub-
lican has been on both sides of ev-
cry public question now before the
nation, so we are not surprised that
it does not know where the demo-
cratic party stands. 1t does not
know where it stands itself.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-09

John F. Campion is mentioned
as a likely republican candidate for
governor. AS John is the possess
sor Of large sized Sack" we see
no reason why he should not fill
the bill to nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-09

power, is it matter of wonderment
that The Trust has planted its feet
deep in American soil that its
lightest whisper speaks louder than
the assembled voices of those who
frame our laws and shape the na>
tional destiny-that at its behest
wars are proclaimed-that it is en-
abled to levy tribute, trample un>
der foot Gods laws and mans
maintain Chinese wall of protec>
ton about itself, in the name OF
progress crush out individualism,
and cast its blighting shadow even
unto the Orient?
1t is even said that we cannot
legislate against The Trust. If this
be true, then the days OF a free re-
public are nearing their end. But
we know that the stream cannot
rise higher than its source; that no
power can become so omnipotent
in free land that an aroused peo-
pie cannot sweep it from their path.
The democratic party is pledged
to control the rapacity of The
Trust, and if it fails, new party
will be born that will not fail. We
know that the republican party can
and will do nothing except to forge
the chains more secure.
Theories will not cure it. Votes
will, when properly placed. The
democratic party must, from its
very makeup, be an antagonist of
The Trust. We believe it will rise
equal to the emergency, as did the
republican party once upon time
rise in behalf Of freedom and the
union.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-09

Walter q. Dewey, Of Charlton. Iowa,
member and secretary OF tho Iowa dele
CATION to tho national democratic convep-
tion at Kansas City was pleasant visi-
tor to the city last night. Mr.. Dewey is
= prominent Iowa pewspsper man.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-09
THE SHADOW ON THE DIAL.

lhS ody 10 AHS Aiu'.' -" 'oS'' -
is rapidly becoming question too
huge to grasp, let alone to handle
or seek to restrain.
During the last national cams
paign Mckinley received PRACTICAL
ly the unanimous support OF the
travelling men, or "drummers,
throughout the country. AT the
bidding of their employers they
united as one against anything that
bespoke or betokened Cheap
money" Their support was no
small factor in the summing up OF
the result at that time. 1t would
not count so heavily now.
Great numbers of this class have
been thrown out Of employment
through the operations of the trust
which they themselves so materials
ly helped to raise. Cheap money"
does not enter into their calcula-
tons now. 1t is a chance to labor
and take their pay in "any old
kind" Of money that is their sleeps
ing and waking problem at the
present moment.
The history of the class just
mentioned is not essentially differs
ent from that of other lines of hu-
man endeavor, and is cited only
because made more prominent from
political point OF view.
Year by year following the civil
war we have seen the steady and
untiring growth Of Monopoly. 1t
has been a subject OF speculation
and wonderment where and what
would be the ending-whether
Monopoly would eventually own
the nation, or the nation in time
clip its wings-and The Trust has
given answer.
We have lived to see the master
of Monopoly appear on the scene;
and yet fashioned OF the same kind,
as the pigmy may father the giant.
Monopolies, great and small, are
one by one disappearing into the
NAV of that greater Monopoly
that Monopoly of Monopolies-The
Trust. The SNOWFALL has grown
into an avalanche. Its sweep Gov
ers every department Of life, every
avenue Of human progress. Where
few thousand were forced out OF
employment by the smaller mos
nopolies. their consolidation into a
greater whole has so minimized the
need of labor that the mystery
deepens. Why was the average
man endowed with mind and mus
Gle and placed here a useless entity
in the great order Of things?
Monopoly was conceived and
mothered by the republican party
From its breast the infant drew its
first sustenance, and by its fostering
care it grew and expanded and in
the time Of Mckinley and Hanna
has become giant Of such tremen-
dous proportions that its shadow
eclipses the nation. The president
and his cabinet are its puppets. A
republican congress shapes legisla>
ton to suit its dictates. The great
newspapers of America are mere
units of the great whole-part ano
parcel Of itself-phonographs tina,
repeat what the master speaks into
them.
Invested with such prodigality q
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-09
cURIosITIRs OF SCHOLARSHIP.

At advanced education he tolls with will,
And the wondering neighbors draw near.
Both Latin and Greek he can read with
much skill,
But in English his spelling is queer
Gazoot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

was inseparably mixed with war on
his tomb appears not only his sword
and helmet and coat OF mail but the
ivory crucihx which went with him on
an his campaigns. and the sacramento
vessels with which he always had mass
celebrated on the field OF battle. His
warfare over he has slept here more
than four hundred years, beside his be-
loved wife. whose lap-dOg lies at her
feet
The first view Of Burgos cathedral
dazzles one by the elaborate richness OF
the gilded carvings. the mass Of ford
decoration. the paintings the statues
the glittering affairs and thousands OF
burning tapers But Notwithstanding
the gOrgeOusness OF color and gliding,
there Is nothing tawdry or IA bad taste
as too often seen In Spanish sanctuar-
les. This is az much due TO the mas
siye grandeur and vast size Of the edihce
as 90 the dim religious light OF the
stained windows. which m0diies with
out impairng the richness Of the gem
cral effect and the fact that the soften
ing hand Of time has subdued the bril-
liancy of c0loring Among many OBJ
Jects Of interest you are shown the
Cofre del Cid-a trunk clamped with
iron and now fastened to the wall
which the Cid filed with sand and then
pledged 10 the Jews as full Of gold for
a loan OF COO marks--whIch. It Is said he
afterwards honestly repaid. But after
all the greatest interest Is with the
dead-in the cloisters where sleep the
heroes whose zeal and proves made
poor. old. impoverished Spain once the
greatest nation Of the earth.
FANNIE b. WARD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

ency / have never seen their equals.
especially In the nelghborhoOd Of the
cathedral, which all foreigners are sure
10 visit and as they are the only per-
sons now 10 Burgos who have money
10 give away the narrow streets are
fairly swarmed with mendicauts, who
thrust their dirty hands IN your
face, cling TO your skirts and refuse
20 let you 60 until aims have
been bestowed aud To give 10 one
group is only to call forth a more de-
tefmlnod onset from the next. They
une the steps that lead up 10 the ca
thedral door their sores and wretched-
ness displayed 10 best advantage. they
pOunce upon the visitor from behind
the columns Of the Interior they fol-
low him back 10 the door Of his hotel
and lie in wait for him TO come out
again. Somewhat higher than these
In the social scale but probably even
more needy, since their pride forbids
the asking Of assistance. are hun
dreds Of starving hidalgOes whose on
~ business In life is 10 perambulate
the plazas at regulation hours. care
fully adjusting the capas Of their
capaciOus clOaks So as TO screen them
selves from every breath of air-and
maybe. also 10 hide a lamentabe lack
OF linen. II is curious 10 watch one OF
these stately gentlemen as he ap-
proaches the corner OF a street and
solemnly pauscs 10 arrIrS anew his
capa against the possible current OF air
which he Is about TO encounter The
true Castlllian breads nothing so much
as fresh air-unless II be fresh water
Even the beggars stalk about with in
conceivable dignity. mufiled TO the
eyes in tattered and threadbare cloaks.
which they arrange just as carefully
as do their betters. As 10 the arlsto-
cratic classes the Casullan gentleman
seems 10 have reached his highest de-
vel0pment In Burgos. Always charm
ing In manner frank, loyal. ignorant
and vain. he is as sparing Of words as
prodigal OF courtesy; be Is a staunch
supporter Of the church rather from
tradition and habit than from religious
conviction; and IN prytcnsion Of nigh
lineage, he rivals the celebrated Con-
stable Don Pedro de- Nelasco. who,
when some bold courtier ventured to
question his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
ROOSEVELT NOT A WEALTHY MAN.

Contrary to an impression which pre-
walls widely, the governor is not a rich
man. lie came OF the old families Of
New York, and Inherited property
which insured him a comfortable living
according TO The ideas OF his ances.
tors. Mr. Roosevelt has not been In
business In the sense Of deyoting him
self to mere moneymakIng lie has
been ciyil service commissioner police
commissioner. assistant secretary Of the
navy, colonel Of volunteers, and now rs
governor of New York All OF this time
his liyln= has cost him more than his
official salaries and the income from
his Inherited estate Literary work Is
Mr.. Roosevets delight. but the world
can never know how much the remun.
Grafton entered into the problem Of
Keeping the pot boiling. 1t IS vouched
for by one nearly related to the gov.
ernor that but for this revenue derived
from the pen, Governor Roosevelt
would have cut into his patrlmony
materially to sustain his family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

When | was In the legis,..
,VJHa 'le' TOT my own happlre.' soon
~ a. lor lhe sake VI doing eoaI %
naS 10 cast aside all thouebt1 work
o"h future and as soon as ~ ., ol my
tp my mind to this aud yota4 an made
as ! thought right, not only di., simply
lns people themselves N gard
thousht them all wrong ON -m,nestly
principle, not OF mere expedt..,"'a1'et "
began 70 thoroughly enio, lhen
and to feel that | was doIns o. myself
IL Is Just the same Wav s ,,g
political work as ciyll servlc. '.n ny
sioner ] believe In II with AN Oihhls.
ana am absolutely certain tba, "eaft
not possibly be engaged I'm S,,, y1ull
Woik az the present moment p,o, .'H.r
laliy important 20 the publIc ,sl,, VIE
ana | literally don't care ',l4r'
politicians say of me. IN or an, p, 6rHil
gress save In so far as NV acti. y. ,on.
helG or hurt the cause for ,gki.In' may
working. My hands are fortnr,,IV l. am
iectly nee Tor | have not the ,gtt,sslL..
concern about my political future w..
career Is that OF a literary man ana y
soon as ! am out Of my polltir,l ', ~, ~
ton shall go back 10 my books ~, .',..
not ever be called to take anotbsr ,.t9,y
lie position or / may be. I'm sr,, l'uo'
shall try to do decent work v,bn";
am In office. | shall probabl, g
the life greatly while I am tatIr. IVY
In II, and shall certainly be- r.,5,r. A
any time 10 go out Of Il wien ''
fectly light heart. "-Blrmlngber IT
Age Herald. '-'ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

Today Governor Roosevelt receives
from all Of his property and invest
ments of every kind the sum OF Sb,OVO
year As Vice President OF the United
States his salary would be N,OOV
year. and this win represent his income
Literary work. which Is now a delight,
and a material addition to his income
will. presumably, be thought inconslst-
ent With the dignity Of the vice presl-
denCy Mr. Roosevelt talked about this
before his nomination, when II appear
ed 10 him that he could no longer re-
sist the inevitable. He argued that II
would be necessary for him TO suspend
most. II not all OF his literary engage
ments. which were entirely proper for
him as the governor Of New York. He
decided that election TO the vice presl-
dency meant living on an income OF
$4,000 year Vice Presidents have
done this. The late Vice President
Hobart did not. He maintained an es-
adjustment, and entertained on a scale
that cost far more than Mr. Roosevelt
will be able 70 spend
When IL came 10 the point Of decid-
ing TO waive personal considerations
and TO remain passive, Mr.. Roosevelt
talked plainly He said It must be UNI
derstood that he would rent a modest
house on n street, at the capital, and
do but little IN a social way His oblt-
cations to his family required that he
should live within the income OF the
office and his estate Upon this he de.
termined
When Theodore Roosevelt was civil
service commissioner ten years ago, he
wrote letter which will be read with
extraordinary interest at this time, The
letter was private. II dwelt upon the
attractions and possibilities OF p0liti
cal career. At that time Mr. Roose.
Welt was reluctantly deciding that he
could not make a profession of politics,
ana was turning TO literature as his
vocation The recipient OF the letter,
Mr. Edward Atwell, has chosen an aus.
pclous time TO make II public This Is
what Mr.. Roosevelt thought and wrote
III a man has political foresight who
lives In district where the people
think as he does and where he has a
great hold over them, then he can seri
ouSly 90 In for a continuous public
career, and | suppose In such a case II
is all right for him 10 shape his public
course more or less with a view TO his
own continuance In office. / am little
inclined 10 envy a man who can look
forward to a long and steady course Of
public service, but In my own case such
career Is out Of the question, and per-
sonallv Il seems 10 me that a mans
comfort and usefulness In public life
are greatly impaired the moment he
begins 10 worrying about how his votes
and actions will AFFECT his own future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

Wellington These two ancient land.
marks the Castle and the Cathedral
standing over against each other and
dWarhng into lnslgniacanCe the ruined
city between them, are perfect types OF
Che hys1ue Gothic civilization and
monuments OF the glorious past. Such
AN hour Ia the heart Of Spain pays Tor a
long Journey. and when at last / stroye
FOR FORTY wINKs,"
sitting bolt upright IN a chair. as far
from that big-haunted bed as the walls
would permit il was 10 see fairy visions
floating thr0ughh half-dreams of be-
leagucrcd castles and mail-clad knights
and beautiful ladies' re-euaoting their
parts In the tragic romance Of the re-
gion,
Your first Impressions Of Burgos by
the garlsh light NJ day" are very dis
appointing The average tourist. COM
ing down through France. visits this
place first in the picturesque land Of
the d0ns. and naturally much over
rates 49, I say naturally" because ain
travellers know that first Impressions Of
a country hrand-noW in thor expert
euce. take deeper hold OF the magma
Ton than any subsequent ones. gained
after the charm OF novelty has lost lis
keencst edge Having already spent
several months IN Spain we are better
prepared 10 give Burgos its true rating.
as compared with other cities. At FIRST
glance. its newer common place houses
and white uuays. stretched along the
muddy Rio Arl0nzon. look like some un-
interesting Missouri river town. rather
than the proud old capital Of Spanish
kings one has been led TO expect In
the best quarters of the city, an hints
at former grandeur have been long sue
ceedcd by the silence Of the grave.
Though the population is yet near for
~ thousand. there are whole streets
apparently unlnhabited upon the key
stones OF whose stately but deserted
mansions are sculptured the arms and
notices Of noble families whose pedi.
grees can be traced back In unbrOkcn
series 90 the domination OF the Goths
In other streets the ancient casas are
freshly painted In such gaudy cOlors
and inrongruous combinations Of hues
that ne beholder no longer wonders at
De Amicis' exaggerated description.
II there were an insane asylum FOR
painters at Burgos, one would say that
the city had been painted some day
when rs inmates had broken loose"
Hut the brilliant colors do not conceal
the fact that Burgos Is hopolessly a
back number ANY more than rouged
checks and curling wig can renew an
ootogenarian spinsters belledom In
the mouldy marketplace, surrounded by
massive arcades and balconies, are
many reminders OF former splendors,
when bull-hghts and festivals were
held here while the nobility occupied
the balconies and hoi pollo crowded
the arcades below The shabby shops
that now range around the historic
space are sparsely filed with sham
jewelry. Toledo swords, rusty armor.
old clothes and similar junk-for which
there seems 20 be litile demand, as the
shop-keepers lounge and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
Cured Of Chronic Dlarrhoea After rh,,,
Years OF suffering.

81 suffered for thirty years w,A
diarrhoea and thought was past boIS ,g
cured" says John S. Haloway
French Camp, Miss. II had sper, "
much time and money and sufar"i "
much that ] had given up an hone. y,
recovery. ! was so feeble from iba ~
fects Of the diarrhoea that ! co1la a,
no kind Of labor, could not even naval
but 10y accident | was permitted An az
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie. ChoIsr,
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after az
ing several bottles | am entirely cursd
Of that trouble / am SO pleased MIN
the result that ] am anxious that {, ba
In reach Of all who suffer as I have