davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11

Musical Union Of New York; John A. Nc
Manus, Charles e. Bleitcher, Jacob Sic
ben, John Orr, Mr.. Christensen of the
Cunard Steamship Company; Joseph Vim
cent, John E. Hopper, John ]. Murray,
George w Emmons, e. w. Livingston,
Redmond Flynn, John Cook. Percy G.
Andrews, J. G. Peterson. William G.
Hutchinson, Frank Evans, Harry e.
Smith, Ernest Smith. Carl Doll. William
WaddelI, Walter Schied, r. Ahrens, Free
holder Joseph Murray, Gustav Weikender.
August Krissinger and Peter Lent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
MR. MULLIKIN CONGRATULATED.

Mr.. Charles Mullilzin, who has been as
signed to Fire Headquarters for the past
16 years and who has been a fire fighter
in this city ever since 1865, received the
congratulate last night of the Fire
upon the celebration of his sxty-second
birthday. He looks more like man Of
forty and he is just as agile as any man
in the department Before joinig the paid
department he ran with the '.old
machine" in Hercules Hose No. 8, and
Diligent Hose Company.
The best protection against fevers, pneunao-
MIA. diphtheria, etc, Is IN building up the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
ALL At LINCOLN HALL

There was no meeting of the Third
Ward Republican League last evening.
the members being present at the Repub.
Hcan convention In Lincoln Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
THEIR PRAISES ALL READY.

The Wanser Republican Club will meet
tonight to endorse the nominees of yes
terday's convention. Long resolutions
have been prepared lauding the men and
their merits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
A Cheap Postal Service.

The cheapest postal service in the world
is that of Japan, where for two sen-about
seven-tenths of a penny-letters are con-
veyed all over the Empire
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS

thirty-six hours ending at P. nj. on
Friday:-Fair tonight and Friday; winds
northwest.-
Hartnett's Thermometrical Report
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25
Gen. Otis Speaks
Highly Of the Filipino

Washington. June u during General
conference with the heads OF the various
departments In regard & the condition Of
their departments In the Philippines, he
had many questions to answersin his In.
teteourse with his friends respecting pres.
ent and fu ure conditions n the Philippines,
and RI t. ese he talked quite freely. He
made one statement In particular which
came as distinct surprise. in view of the
fact that he has spent wear and half in
fighting. the filipinos. for he declared
that these same FilpinCs were without
question tire verv best of all Of the Asiatic
races living on the Pacific coast and III
ands He p ID high tribute to their ac-
luisitiveness, saving that Dung and old
were alike anxi us to learn from the Am
orleans and qui X 10 do so II given an OPP
pcrtunity. The demand for schools on the
American plan was Unsuitable. II had not
been possible TO secure a sufficient supply
Of Spansh.American textbooks, the mar
ket having been denuded Of such.
When the book hungry Filipnos wee
told this thew begged for American school
books and declared that their children
could learn from them even without the
Spanish text and ttansl tions. General
Otis found 10 his establishment that such
was the case, and SAYS that in the course
Of very few months the Filipino children
pick up a fair knowledge of English.
Even the old natives con the text books in
the effort TO fix the English phrases In
their minds. There was a death #
tea, hers, too. General Otis often had re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25
While by the above figures the caiiii-

While by the above figures the cafidi-
date having the highest number of
votes was s per cent above the vote
quota, he was 10 per cent below the
choice quota Kuniakea with IL per
cent Of vote quota and So per cent OF
choice quota was the lowest elected
candidate and Klemme would have
been elected in his stead with only 20
per cent OF choice quota on the change
Of three votes. But what knocks the
cumulative ballot clean cold is the ex-
hibit on the vote for King. He was n
man who actually had 70 per cent of
choice quota, being In excess of the
choice received by three of the elected
candidates, and Klemme with only 25
per cent of choice quota had per cent
more than King in vote quota. In 9TH
er words a defeated candidate was the
individual choice of more voters than
three of the elected candidates and one
candidate the choice OF 1877 individual
voters obtained through the pumping
process more votes than one who was
the individual choice OF $50 voters.
The wastefulness of this process and
the Ubiquitous consequences of Its gen.
eral adoption can be fully realized
when one considers that the above sta
tistcs are Of an election where the fac
lions were practically a unit on the
main issue, and the question which ma
turaily presents itself Is, What will be
the consequences when active partisan
ship once more comes into play? A
few voters holding the club OF cumula-
tive Pumping and manipulating party
nomination can by such methods as are
known only to the practical politician
saddle on a community a Legislature
that would blow in more money in a
single session than the taxpayers could
make up in ten years,
| have endeavored thus briefly to
present a few facts for the benefit ct
those who desire to elevate the politi-
cal, social and moral conditions of this
Paradise of the Pacific. p. p. represen-
tatlon means government of the peo'
pie, for the people and by the people;
condition considered by many al
ideal one, and yet method exists by
which in practical and simple name
the ideal condition could become
blessed reality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25

ms DdllOl Nbulu Dt SOOu lOT 'dT-
ter until he was elected or eliminated.
IL 1t assisted In forming his quota, then
1t has fulfilled its mission; should IL
find place among his surplus votes,
then 1t would go on Ables' file. he being
marked No. ., and so on until 1t be.
comes effective in assisting In the cleo
ton of one of the six candidates mark
ed by the voter of the ballot, and rep
resentation is accomplished without
the sacrifice Of other voters privileges.
We now come to a consideration OF
the conditions preceding an actual cleo
ton which are as follows:
There being Registrar of voters as
under our present system-all voters
are registered at the office OF said regis
trar-polling places are created merely
for convenience of yoting-the present
district system being eliminated.
tition, doing away with the present
method of party nominations.
The registrar must place on the tick
ct to be voted, the name II every per.
son petitioned by 10 per cent Of quota
of voters to run for such Office but no
voter can sign the petition of more
than one person for a like Office at any
one election.
To misunderstanding that there
were 10000 voters in Honolulu and 10
representatives to be elected-then
one-tenth of 10000 voters or 1000
would be quota and one-tenth of
these or one hundred must sign pc
titiOn and place II with the registrar
at least $50 many days. prior to cleo
ton, in order to legally nominate a
candidate. A practical Illustration of
this method of voting-given before
any audience Of voters, would immedi-
ately commit them to its support. II
| II who read this article will feel in
duced to devote little time to a study
of that most sacred privilege Ia free
BALLOT the duty and the privilege
which its possession implies, the vot-
er will feel well repaid for the express
sion of his thoughts on this most vital
subject.
The ballot Is the foundation stone
of the bulwarks Of liberty-remove its
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25
For Sale.
SUGAR MACHINERY AT
HANALEI, KAUAI.

One Mirless, TAFT and Watson w, B,
Steam Engine-Oiameter Of cylinder Is
inches, stroke ; feet.
One Four Roller Mill-steel gear,
s5H"x4ft. gin. long.
One Diffusion Battery Complete ia
cells)-capacty 50 tons.
One Triple Effect-3so 2" tubes 4 #.
inches long.
One Small Steam Juice Pump.
One 7 #. Vacuum Pan u In. Copper
Coils Ioo'-capacit> 81 tons.
One 8 #. Vacuum Pan In. Copper
Coils Iso'-capacity tons.
Duplex Blake Feed Pump-wate' cvlin
der 4hxIa", Steam Blake Feed Pump -
water cylinder 7Hxra"-suction pipe 4"
discharge "a, steam pipe *.
One New 10 #. Tubular Boiler-6 II.
diameter, 74-4 inch tubes.
Two Blake Vacuum Pumps I2xIS
inches.
One Blake Vacuum Pump I4xIS inches.
One Tatum and Bowen Engine IoxI2
Inches with shaft, gear and friction
clutches, driving vacuum pump.
Six Weston Centri'ugals, shaft and
pulleys and az mixer.
One Molasses Plunger Pump 4XIa",
driven by belt and pulley from centrifugal
shaft.
One Putnam Lathe, #. bed, ao''
swing.
Suhdry Coolers, Mill Fit Is &C.. &c.
For particulars apply 10
| MESSRS. c. BREWER & CO., LTD,
ISoO-m3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25
Wilder Steamship Co., Ltd,

The steamer Kinau will sail from
Hilo on Thursday, June 7th at p. m.
and other ports Of call twelve hours
ahead of regular time. arriving in Ho-
nolulu Saturday morning. June 9th.
Freight destined for HI.o on Tuesday
the 18th, will be received on the Claud-
Inc wharf on Friday. June Sth. On June
18th, the hinau will sail at IL m as
usual.
Stmr. CLAUUlNE will sail from
Maui ports day ahead of time, arriv-
ing in Honolulu Saturday morning,
June 9th.
EXCURSION TO HILO FOR 4th OF
JULY RACES, half rate. The stmr.
KINAU will sail from Honolulu OIL
Monday, July I'd, at ~ m, touching NJ
way ports on this trip day ahead OF
the regular time. Round trip tickets to
Hilo and return, $3.50, first class. In.
tending passengers are requested TO
book early. Freight will be received al
the Claudine wharf on Friday, June
29th.
Stmr. CLAUDINE will sail from Ho
nolulu ON Monday, July I'd, at p. m,
and provided twenty tickets are sold
from Maui ports to Hilo and return
at $3.50 each, sue will proceed to Hilo.
leaving Maui ports on Tuesday, arriv-
ing In Hilo on the morning Of the
Fourth. Leaving Hilo at midnight OF
the Fourth, will arrive at Kahului on
Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25

Under the United States law on and
after June. 18th, 1900. all shipping re-
ceipts must bear 1-cent Documentary
War Tax Stamp on the original, dupli.
cate and triplicate.
Shippers are requested to affix the
stamps according to law as freign,
cannot be received otherwise.
Shipping receipts must contain a
statement Of the contents Of packages
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA.
TON CO., Ltd.
Jas. l.. Mclean, Vice President.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP Coz
c. l.. Wight. President
1555-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25

course n Use soldiers in his ranks who
knew a little Spanish and 50 were suitable
for detail as teachers.
General Otis said he looked upon this
educational movement as the only solution
of tn. Phillip ne problem. and was conf.
dent that the spread Of American ideas
through the Filipino schools would In the
end make good GitiZens Of the FilipiroS.
General Otis was positively Of the opin-
ion that the American forces in the Philip.
pines AT present were sufficient for all
needs. Of course, e said. General Mac.
Arthur's present army could not furnish a
guard 10 protect every Filipino household
from the Ladrones; to do that would re-
quire fore of no less than 40. 900 troops,
and even the task would occupy many
years. As matter Of fact, he said. Spain
had spent several centuries In the effort to
stamp out the ladrones In the Philippine
group. nd there was reason to bel eve that
those brig'nds are scarcely more hume -ous
now than they were during the Spanish
occupation, when the Islands were nomi.
finally at peace with Spain.
Genera Otis was confident. however.
that cOndit Ons would steadily improve
a. j that little bv little these robbers
would be driven away. Meanwhile he al
mittej that II was often DANCE ous for Fill
pinos of tie bitter class, whose interests
naturally lay in American sovereignty, to
admit their preferences, for they were sub
! jet to assassination. to loss o. prOrerty
and the pers' cutinn. ins igated BY various
elements in the population TO whom Am.
erican occupation was obnoxious.
/. I. 1. 4. 4. 4. I. {. 4. 4. 4. + 1. .-,. !. :. 1. I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25
Maui Telephone Work.

Wailuku. June 23.-SuperintendeDt
Z. b. Carley OF the Maui Telephone Co.
expects to open the new central Office
in Waikiki some time next month. He
states that the new switch board or
dered from Indiana is on the way to
Kahului now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25

Haleiwa, or the Beautiful House"
the new Waialua hotel, cannot be sur
passed as a quiet resting place and is
beautiful spot that should not be
missed by tourists on any considara.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25

wahi with rs per cent and 1t dwindlCs
down from that to 10 per cent and the
average of the total vote for candidates
was only SO per cent of what each can
didate would have to receive under the
quota system. Then again take the Gp-
portionment of districts. Two have
about 1876 per cent of quota, while one
Is as low as IS per cent of 1t.
Had the election on that island been
elected candidate, would have received
AIS votes and the other two very near
that number Each voter on that ISL
and would thus have had a represent
tative of his interests in the Legisla-
ture. 1t is fact worthy Of mention in
this connection that not a single men,
Der has been elected to either house by
anything approaching the quota Of the
p. p. r. since the PRONUNCIATION Of the
Constitution Of 1887. Z, ''..1
We now come to a consideration of
the cumulative method Of voting as a
test Of which we have the first election
under this system held last May, and
the comparison of same with the p. p.
r. method gives cumulative voting as
back an eye as it did the straight dis
trict vote in the table previously pub
lished:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25
An Enpapement.

Wailuku, Jnne 23,-The engagement
of Miss Grace Walker to Mr., Vetle V,
Vetlesen Is announced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25

Ballot for delegates to the late Consti.
tutional Convention marked by the
p. p. r. method,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25
Lines Of Travel.

With the sailing steamers
prepared ISSUE intending passengers coupon through
tickets BY any railroad from points
United States and from New York by steamship line all
0uropean ports
For further particulars applyto
VIM. 6. Irwin & Co., Limited
General Agents Oceanic s. s. Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25

The Evening Bulletin. IS cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co. 81 Togo Ksen Kaisha
For Japan and China: For San Francisco:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25

Orders to be left care Oh Wall, Nichols
Co., md At Ssrg.trom Music Co = I3s5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25
0. r. & L. Go
TIME TABLE.
From and After January l, 1900
TRAINS.
NOTICE..

Agent.
g. p. DKNIsoN, Superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-25
K. K. KAAI,

Teacher Of .tar, Mandolin, Zithsr
tlkulele and Taro Patch.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05

fact, and one altogether too much in evi-
dence that an Administrative officer filled
with hatred and contempt of particular
law can. by perYerse ingenuity, practically
nullify its operations. You point out in
your letter that If the course Indicated by
me in the interview referred TO should be
contemplated by Mr. Bryan the Republic
an Congress, which meets in December
next could in advance restrain him by
new and more effective mandatory pToYis-
ions. The proposition that in case OF MI
Bryans election the present Congress can
tie his hands so that he cannot give effect
to his expressed intention, appears TO ne
TO be fallacious. II would require new
legislation by a party whose policy would
have been rejected by the people through
their last expression at the polls.
Further than this. the next session Will
expire by operation of Law on the 4th OF
March, 1901 The free silver minority
would be justified by their constituents in
using all the resources Of dilatory proceed
ure TO prevent such legislation, and against
such tactics affirmative legislation such as
you suggest would be probably impossible.
Can anyone doubt that NJ Bryan would
urge action by his friends IL Congress to
prevent the further stFengt ening gf the
policy which he denoUuces - criminal.
Your remarks upon mis- ps:z seem 10 in
dicate that YOU rely upon t-e exercise of
publican yarty 10 prevent the country from
experiencing disasters which sir Bryan
will If he can. bring upon Us. May ! not
suggest that the way 10 secure safety ls
not 10 take power from those upon whom
you rely for protection and confer it upon
those whose action you may have good
occasion 10 dread?
since YOU have raised the question of
further legislation, let rs look little
farther forward II Mr. Bryan is elected
President. II is OF all things most prob
able that the next House Will have
Democratic majority. but even admitting
that that Congress. dating from March i,
1901 will not be able TO effect any change
in our present financial legislation, what.
we may fairly ask Will be the effect of
the continued agitation OF the question
upon business and industry set in motion
by Pesident bent upon the restoration
of free silver at the ratio of Is TO l and
elected upon that platform?
You end your letter by suggesting
that I retTact what l nave said, in
fairness to the business community,
which should not be unnecessarily dis
quieted. especially by those in authority
Thinking as l do that the election Of Mr..
Bryan would be real menace 10 the
commercial and industrial interests Of
our people because OF the purpose
he cherishes and the power he would
possess. I do not feel at liberty to act
upon your suggestion I feel it my duty to
at least wait until after Mr.. Bryan him
self has retraeted his statement OF 1856
that II tthe gold standaTd) viii not be
maintained in this country longer than I
am able 10 get rid of it
Very truly yours,
LYMAN ]. GAGE.
Hon Carl Schurz.
Bolton Landing. Lake George. n. Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
cAMALIER FOR CONGRESS.
Named by Acciamation at the Chcs-
BpeaI<e Beach Convention.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Nd. Sept. o
Democratic delegates from the counties
of Anne Arundel. Charles, st. Mary's, Cal
vert, Prince George, and Howard and the
Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth wards
OF Baltimore city, and the First and ThiT-
teenth election districts of Baltimore
county. comprising the Fifth Congress
ionaI district of Maryland, met in conven-
tion held at noon today in the Casino at
Chesapeake Beach and are now in session.
The convention was called TO order by
Thomas J. Turner, of Prince Frederick.
Calvert county, Chairman for Calvert
County on the State Democratic Commit
tee, who made a short address, which was
received with enthusiasm. State Senator
John G. Rogers. Of Howard county, was Sc
1eeted as temporary chairman. Edwin A.
SudwitZ William Heller William E. Linn,
and ]. D. Robinson were elected temporary
secretaries.
The credentials of the delegates We're
then presented, and a committee on ere
dentials appointed
The convention adjourned pending the
report of the committee. During the re-
cess James Owens, of the Annapolis bar
delivered a Tousing speech.
When the delegates Teconvened the
names Of Benjamin II. Camaier OF ST
Mary's. and DR.. Charles R. Wells, of Hy-
attsville were placed in nomination Dr.
Wells made an address declining the nom
ination anG withdrawing in favor of CANA
lier. The selection OF Camalier followed
hy acclama ton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
Kisses IN THE CONVENTION.
Connecticut's Republican Fnction'
Fighting for Control.

Fighting for Control.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 5--The Re-
publicans of the Nutmeg State met at
1925 o'clock this morning for their final
session.
Representative Russell called the dele
gates TO order. Allen W. Paige, of
Bridgeport, made the report for perma-
nent organizations, naming Representa-
tive Russell as permanent presiding off,
Ger and Joseph A. Barbour. of Hartford,
as vice president
The first vote taken was to appoint a
sergeants-at-ar all the sheriffs and
their deputies among the delegates. This
was a novel course of procedure and pres
aged a hard battle for the nomination.
At 1875 nominations for Governor were
called for. Hartford county was the first
called and Joseph A Barbour presented
thc name of George P. Mclean. His speech
was largely taken up with detailing NJ
Leans service to the party in Connecticut
Mingled cheers and Kisses greeted the
naming Of Mclean as candidate. This
was remarkable thing for Connecticut
State Convention
The roll CT counties continued When
Litchfield county was reached Thomas L
Norton. of Lakeville, presented the name
Of Judge Edgar T. Warner. Judge War
ner's name evoked applause which lasted
several minutes and prevented Mr. Nor
ton from continuing after several attempts
Nj Norton spoke eight minutes