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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
Chinese War Causes
Reduction in Trade


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
Rowing Association.

At the annual meeting of the Hawa-
iian Rowing Association the following
officers were elected: A. G. NJ. Robert
son, president; w. e. Wall, vice presi-
dent, and A. A. Wilder, secretary. The
coming championship races were dis
cussed. These will take place at
Pearl Harbor Saturday, September Sth.
The 18th Of the same month will be
regatta day. The following committee
to serve for year was appointed: w.
E. Wall, Healani; J. C. Lane, Leilani
and A. G. NJ. Robertson, Myrtle. This
committee will have complete charge
Of the races and will appoin. the regu-
lar judges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
"JouN p. ROBINSON, ne.~
s.m.,h,~s Aso., n character whem
towett s.tttlssa.

L.w~it ss,it,s-a.
John T.. Robinson. the subject ~ one
of James Russell iuwrli's Hosea Hlg.
lows" satlrcs. was brilliant lawyer
" the town VI Lowell scholarly gen.
,lcmnp aud n wit II IL said " him
that he had read llomcr's "illad" 10
much that be- could rccitc nearly the
whole " II from memory. MIR. Robin.
aun was a fnvorltc stump speaker about
the period uf 1910. lie was Wing
nnd had the ambition to represent his
district In congress.
In 1872 he received the Wing noml.
nation for this position. II was bad
year for Wing candidates, ms the Lib.
erty party had then begun 60 present
nominees against II. A majority was
at that time required TO elect, and
there was no choice nj the regular cleo
tion. The Wing party, always timId,
feared Mr. Robinson could not be elect.
ed on further trial and Induced him to
withdraw from the contest that II
might present candidate more &c.
ccptnblc to the antislavcry men. This
was severe disappointment to Mr..
Robinson. He became disguised with
the wings and bitter toward the anti.
slavery advocates.
A few years later, after General Ca
leb Gushing had been In the Mexican
war, he was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis rs their candidate for governor
OF Massachusetts,. upon which Mr.. Rob.
Inson wrote N letter declaring he should
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
Sugar Is Scarce.

The w. II. Dimond will get away for
San Francisco on Tuesday or Wednes-
day. She will take only 100 tons Of
sugar as stlffening. Added to this will
be $50 barrels Of molasses and lot of
empty beer kegs. Both the Dimond
and Castle will be forced TO leave for
San Francisco in this shape as sugar Is
scarce Just now. The Helene and Al
den Besse, the other two vessels Of w.
G. Irwin & Co., now here, will take full
cargoes of sugar for the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
PER 8. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed full line Of grapes. ap-
pies, oranges, lemons, celery. cabbage,
caullfiower, cranberries, burbank and
red potatoes. dates, salmon, founders.
halibut, crabs, Eastern and California
oysters Tin tin and SHELF turkeys.
chickens. ducks, quail. A .ill line Of
canned goods. CAMARINOs' REFRI-
CREATOR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
George MundOn, Sr., Dead.

The report came from Kauai Sunday
morning that George Mundon, ST.,
father of George Mundon, head man of
the Kealla Stables, died at the Waimea
hospital Friday morning. No details
were given. Deceased had been Ill for
long time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
BISHOP Go.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters Of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
If the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits 8
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. 81, 1893. Sll2,s77.Sl

Money loaned on approved security.
ASavings Bank for monthly deposits,
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment plar.
Twentieth seri :. Of Stock 10 now
opened.
OFFICERS-T. F. Lansing, Presi.
dent; s. B. Rose. Vice President; G. B.
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary,
DlRECTORS-T. +. Lansing, 8. a
Rose. A. v. Gear. A. W. Keech, Henri
smith, J. L. Mclean, J. D. Holt, G. i
Gray, w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
once Hours: 12:30-1:SO D. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
Hack Stand No. 80.

Bayl do you know where can get ,
good carriagef Surei At the Hava.
iian Hotel Carriage Co.. corner Hots
and Richards streets. Tel -. Moth
ing but nrst class carriages ana 81
perienced drivers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
uLivs srnscssis. ws. v. is~fs
Claus Sprscksls I 10.
BANKERS.


San rSanei,co Ac,ns-TBs NEvApA
NATIONAL BAsE oy SAN FRArCisCo.
SAN FRANcisco-The Nevada National
Bank Of san Francisco.
LoSpoN-Tbe Union Bank Of London,
Id,
NEW YoRK-Americsn Exchange Ne
tional hank.
CHIcAeo-M Merchants National Bank.
PARrs-Credit Lyonnais.
BERrIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNxoSe AND YoxoHAnA-Honk.n ne =
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AusrRALiA-Banh
Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANoouvnn-Bank o
British North Amorlc~.
fnlnct I General DA[ll md Eltlllls DlalGo
Dsposts Received. Loans made on Ap.
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange boashD
and sold.
CoLLDcfrors PnonrTLY ACCOUNTED roa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
Emma Square oncert.

The band will play the following Sc
lcctions at concert in Emma Square
this evening, beginning at 1880 o'clock:
Part ii.
Overture-Ivan ............. Conterno
Fantasia-Autumn Leaves( by re-
quest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Carl
Grand INSTRUMENTATION Wallace
Solos
(a) ova May. o. Mikioi.. ......
Duets,
(a) Whispering Hope. (b) When
life is Brightest. ..............
Part /.
Medley-In Sunny Tennessee (by
requesp ................ Boetger
Patrol-American National Guard.
''''''''.'..'. ............ IoDahl
Spanish Waltz-Los Angeles Gndirey
March-Territory Of Hawaii. ......
....'.'..'. ............... Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed In accordance with
rules and conditions printed In Pss
books, copies Of which may be had up q
application.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-06-29
Where Is O1eson's.

Clayson's body was first found
several weeks since in the waters
of the Yukon; Relf's body has
been found not far from Claysons.
Several steamers have arrived
from the North since the finding
of the body Of Relf, but no news
has as yet come to hand Of the
finding of the body Of Oleson. 1t
is generally supposed that all three
Of these were murdered together
Now Oleson was lineman be-
tween Mink and Hootcheco, and il
was in this immediate neighbor-
hood where the murders occurred
and it was here where O'Bryan
the man who has been held for the
past six months by the Canadian
authorities upon suspicion o.
having committed the murders
was staying in hut. Olesol
knew O,Bryan, but no intimacy
appears to have been shown t.
exist between them. Now, i
Olesons body is not found befor,
long, suspicion will arise that b,
is not dead, but is implicated il
the murder of the other two, il
connection with O'Bryan.
EDWARD CLAYsoN, Sr.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-06-29

many colored men work Just as
hard as those at Roslyn, and vet
do not spend 81 900, yea, not half
OF Sl, 900 for(drink and gamble in
year to say nothing of each
month. 1t appears that our Ros-
lyn bretheren have come 70 the
conclusion that, inasmuch "a them
Vhat have must to lose, it shall he
equally true that, them that make
must spend, and spend foolishlv
at that. We're that amount Of
money now thoarded hp among the
colored miners of Roslyn either
IN cash or property, it would be a
community the entire state vonld
struggle to do homage to. The
color of the persons having #
would no longer be barrier to
prevent the Oaucasians from GRANT
ing themevery recognition that
any other American citizen oets
regardless of his color or nat;on-
ality.
The time for any race or nation
atty to save money is when i i
making money. The man o.
woman who does not take the od
vantage of an opportunity must
expect to see himself become tho
slave, in way at least. toRbat
man or woman that never fails to
Jake advantage of every oppor-
tunlty to succeed that nrasants
itself.
This article is by no means, in
tended as TRADE against those
Koslyn men and women that do
those things, for every man has
right to spend his money, efter bo
has made it, as suits him best bnt
lt Is intended to show to the color
eel folk of the Northwest that ;f
they are not owners Of yaluabla
properties, splendid enternr;Aas
and successful business houses and
blocks they themselves are TO
blame for it. You hsaHf,,,ar,6n to
nov own all Of those things, but
You preferred to spend it for drink
and over the green cloth. To com
plain OF the white men for not
giving your children an oppor-
tunity to do any thing else but but,
be hewers of wood and drawers Of
water, should be the last thing
you should kick about as race,
The opportunity has been present
ed to you and you simply uncere-
moniously turned it down and
your children are the sufferers
therefor. So promote it be.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-06-29

Home again and the hero Of Sar
Juan is nominated for the COVER
norship of New York and during
his entire campaign he never made
a speech without saying nice
things about the bravery of the
black soldiers.
But Governor Roosevelt was q
| different man from General Roose-
velt. 1t suddenly occurred to
Governor Roosevelt that the Negro
soldier was a coward, scullion
and no more fit for army promo
tion than apes and monkeys. Not
one of the Negro soldiers that
drove the Spaniards from San
Juan Hill, in Governor Roosevelt's S
estimation, merited the first promo
into. In fact the Negroes only
fought at all, because he, Roose-
velt, drew his revolver and
threatened to kill the first man
that fed from his post of duty as
they were doing This was news
to the world, and especially to all
persons who witnessed that
famous San Juan charge, and the
statements were severely criticised
by all manner Of man.
The Negroes in the North have an
opportunity now to show their dis
approval of Governor Roosevelt's
utterances, il would not surprise
the writer, If the Republican party
did not lose many Negro votes on
Roosevelt's account in such doubt
fuI states as Indiana, New York,
New Jersey, Kentucky, Kansas
and others where votes are most
needed. Should they do so in any
great numbers, as they could, it
would mean defeat for the Repub-
lican presidential ticket, which
would be most deplorable oc-
currence. President Mckinley
should not be made to suffer for
the sins Of Governor Roosevelt
ggnqGnf gnqGGn for 1.-THE the Negro voters to do any
that very thing.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-06-29
Frink and Labor.
From White River Journal

In the Journal a week or so
ago reference was made to the
charge that Frink, while in the
Legislature, had voted against
the eight-hour law, and the
l1en-law. We have been to
the trouble of looking up the
record and find that so far
from opposing those measures,
Senator Frink has voted for
them. In senate journal for
1881 there appear the follow
Is 170S70H o15s HUuoOy -AOI41 1VI1.
"a, by Mr. Adams; An act de-
claring eight hours labor shall
constitute legal days work
on all work done by and for
the state, or any county or
municipality therein.
"Those voting in the affirma-
tive were: (Frink and four
teen others J."
The bill having failed to
receive a majority did not
pass, but later in the session it
was called up again; as ap-
pears by page 359. Senator
Frink, with sixteen others,
voted for the bill, but it still
failed of majority.
Among other labor measures
voted for by Mr.. Frink was
one relative to payment Of
employees" (page 522); also
a bill (page 244) declaring
Labor day a legal holiday"
A member Of the legislature
says that the only time Mr..
Frink was ever called to order
was on an occasion when a lien
law was under consideration,
and he said hotly, in answer to
another member, that he would
make lien law strong enough
to take. the shirt off a mans
back if he didn't pay his help.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-06-29

ley, probably inspired with tbs
idea of distinguishing himself in
the eyes of his prospective bride,
turned out and made such a vigor-
Gus campaign that he won and
when the ballots were counted in
the fall of 1869 he was elected
prosecuting attorney.
Here is another strange thing
clustering about this period of
McKinley's experience. The op-
posing counsel in the Rostetter-
Sheets case was also this same
William A. Lynch. Mckinley
won the election and his bride.
Lynch won the law case. Two
years later Mckinley and Lynch
were again opposing candidates
Tor prosecuting attorney. This
was Lynch's turn and he easily
defeated Mckinley. Mr.. Lynch is
now a prominent business man
and lawyer here and one of Nc.
hlnley's strongest friends. He is
q gold Democrat and in 1896
worked for Mckinley !
The presiding Judge in the case,
the parties to the suit, and most of
5he jurors are dead. The little
louse used as court by Justice
Loew still stands near his grocery
store and serves as a small store
'OOm.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-06-29

Charley Edmonds, who so mira
culously escaped death, being
dragged from the bottom of the
mine by having one foot caught in
one OF the ascending coal cars, is
able to hobble about and the
doctor thinks by no means will he
be permanent cripple.
Persons wishing to subscribe
for The REPUBLICAN can leave
their orders with John L. Robin
son at the barbershop, or Rev.
Bailey will also send IN your order
if you will make youEWants known
to him.
A number Of the we'll known
miners of this city are preparing
to leave for Seattle and the Sound
country to spend the Fourth of
July. They, for the most part,
will take week off.
This section is being favored
with some. good weather now,
which is very acceptable, owing to
the continuous cool weather that
has prevailed.
The report of a rich strike in
the mountains just above Roslyn
has caused good many of the
coal diggers to suddenly turn
gold diggers.
Mr. J. L. Chisholm, the only
colored census enumerator in the
state Of Washington or. the entire
Northwest for that matter, has
finished up his work and has made
his report to Superintendent
Myers. Mr., Chisholm was the
first tcolored man to hold a position
in the legislature Of this state,
which was some ten or twelve
years ago.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-06-29
SEATTLE BANQUET.

SEATTLE BANQUET. The ova-
ton rendered ex-senator John L,
Wilson was the most remarkable
triumph in the political history OF
the state of Washington. 1t was
not only an ovation but the cheer
ing continued until it seemed thai
Senator Wilson's speech was to be
cut out by the long continued ap-
plause. When he did take the
stand and began speaking, be
made the address Of his life. Il
WAS a wonderful effort. Everett
Times.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-06-29


publicans Many Negro Votes.
5 notwithstanding the personal
popularity Of the tail end of the
) National Republican ticket for tile
part he played at San Juan, vet
= trouble seems to be brewing for
the ticket among Northern Negro
voters, and for no other reason
than that Theodore Roosevelt was
], nominated on it for the vice presi-
dency. No military leader that
ever led a charge in battle array
ever spoke more commendatory of
1.-The gallantry particular company
lplayed under fire than did General
Roosevelt of the Twenty-fourth
and fifth Infantry (colored), that
came to the rescue of the famous
Rough Riders just as they were
about to be cut to pieces and
driven pell nell from San Juan
Hill by the Spaniards. In the mich
of time came the famous black
Indian fighters yelling and singing
like demons and feaping over the
heads OF the crouching Rough
Riders, who were hiding behind
whatever they could to ward off
the deadly Spanish bullets. On
and upwards they pushed in an
instant volley from the enemy
black troopers is swept into eter-
nity-instantly it is refilled, when
again it is swept away and SO on
until more than half Of the entire
company are dead heroes on the
battle field. Then it was that an
English officer Ga spectator) rode
to the front and begged of the
colored troops to desist from try
ing to scale that Hill, "for no living
man can ever accomplish it." but
the colored soldiers were not made
of the desistipg stuff, and, ere night
fall, their shiny faces were to be
seen resting in the Spanish block
houses. The Rough Riders fol-
lowed in their wake, but the
laurels of the day belonged to the
Negroes and any other country,
save the United States would con-
slider it an honor in the highest
to have history SO record it. It
was then that General Roosevelt
Isent the news to the headquarters
that soldiers in battle never dis
lplayed greater bravery than the
lcolored boys, who led the charge
at San Juan Hill.
| The Spanish war at that memoir
liable battle came to sudden end.
There was no more fighting to be
Idone, but there was still more
lgallentry for the Negro soldiers to
display, and they quickly laid
1aside their swords and muskets
land with the tenderness of trained
nurses went to the hospitals and
nursed the wounded and fever
Estricken white soldiers that were
Isick unto death in that sun scorch-
ed climate. There were few Ne
Igro soldiers sick, for them to
nurse, for, as to the fever, they
were immunes, and they were not
as rule wounded in that fight,
but simply killed. So grateful
Iwere the mothers, wives, sisters
] and daughters of the white soldiers
! for the kind treatment their men
j folk received at the hands of the
eolored soldiers, that wherever
1.-THE Negroes appeared after they
had returned from Cuba their
paths were strewn with flowers by
those good ladies in every city
and General Roosevelt continued
| to speak m the highest praise o1
them,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-06-29

as an Attorney at Canton.
President Mckinley, as youn.
attorney, lost his first case in sth,
Common court of Stark county
as shown by the records, but ht
won bride. He also was elected
prosecuting attorney during the
trial. This case was first heard
before Justice Philip Loew oi
Navarro, Stark county, in 1869
Loew is rock-ribbed Democrat
but has much love for McKinley
Loew, strange as 1t may seem, is
still justice Of the peace in the
valley of Navarro, and has held
the office in an unbroken line all
these years.
John Rostetter, farmer Of
Bethlehem township, Stark county.
: brought action against Philip.
Sheets, his tenant, to recover
damages of $213.2O. The farmers
had quarrel over some horses
breaking into wheat field. The
plaintiff caused an attachment to
be issued to satisfy his claim,
should he win the suit.
Summons was served on Sheets
March Is, 1869. He demanded
jury trial. This was granted, and
April 6 was fixed as the time to.
hear the case. The parties were
not ready and the caE,u ttta nop
come to trial until May s. 1t took
three days to hear the evidence
and the arguments. The jury
finally gave judgment for the
defendant, Sheets, amounting to
$136.85. McKinley's client was
not satisfied with the issue of the
case and took an appeal.
During the trial Of the case
Mckinley had become engaged to
marry Ida Saxton, the belle of the
town Of Canton, and while the
case was pending between Rostet-
ter and Sheets, Mckinley was
getting ready for the wedding
tour. He was married January,
1871. His interest in this import
ant event of his life is shown in
letter written a short time before
his marriage to Judge Amber of
Salem, Ohio, then Congressman
from this district. The young
Canton attorney sent letter of
inquiry to Congressman Amber
of Washington, asking about the
hotels of Washington and inform
ing Mr.. Amber of his approaching
marriage. This letter is now in
the possession of Attorney Ralph
Amber of this city, son of the
former Congressman. Ralph Am
bier, curiously enough, is now a
Republican candidate for common
pleas Judge in this county.
The visit Of William Mckinley
and his bride to the national
capital was an eventful occurrence
in the young bridegroom's life.
It is said that the bride was SO
pleased with the trip that she then
declared her husband would some
day be President Of the United
States. It is certain that such a
statement was made by Mrs. Nc
Kinley early in her married life
and that she always clung to this
belief and repeatedly declared il
to friends.
Another important event in the
life of Mckinley that caused hin
to delay the case of Rostetter anC
Sheets was his canvass for prose
cutting attorney of Stark county
He was nominated, as well known
here, partly as joke, for the
county had been strongly Demo
cratic. The opposing candidate
was William Al Lynch. McKin.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-06-29
WILL M MCKINLEY

Lost His First Law Suit, but Won
a Wife, Which Has Ever Since
Been His Strong Right Bower
Visited Washington City ON
Her Bridal Trip and Predicted,
Some Day Her Husband
Would Be President" and Has
Ever Stuck to it-Happy Remi-
snicences of His Early Career
as an Attorney at Canton.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-06-29
MINERS At ROSEYN


Spend Much Money for Drink
and Gamb1e-Sa1oons Get
Three Thousand Dollars Per
Month from Co1ored Miners
In Twelve Years Time it
Figures up to an Enormous
sum-Exceeds the Combined
Wealth of the Negroes of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington
and Idaho-More than All of
the Negroes in the West.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-06-29
GENER'L ROOSEVELT

And His Negro Soldiers He Told
OF Their Bravery In Capturing
San Juan Hill AS Hepita1
Nurses the Negroes Became
Double Heroes-But Governor
Roosevelt Had a Different
View of Them-They were
Cowards, Solutions, Trsitors
and Unfit for Army Promotion
His Notnination May Cost Re
publicans Many Negro Votes.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-06-29

The Washington Iron Works, of
which Senator Frink is manager,
is the only strictly union labor
shop of its kind in Seattle.