davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-24
SALE OF LAND IN
MANOA VALLEY
HONOLULU, OAHU.

Opportunity is given to purchase in
Aanoa Valley beau iful situated prope't>
obtaining all the Necessary essentials for
homeste ID and where healthful china E
nd picturesque scenery ar. In the midst
{ historic surroundings and all In centac,
Nth improved grounds, planted will
'arious foreign frui as well as supplied
With fruit trees indigenous to Hawaii
he acreage of 45.64 acres in fee simplt
nd 3I.r6 acres under long and favorabl,
Eases.
Included in the imJ rovements on tn
e simple portion is roomy, moder
yelling house furnished with sanltar,
nd other conveni.nces; there is also 81,
,ted thereon a roomy carriage shed an,
tables.
The celebrat, d. Waiakeakua water o
he Gods Falls is in near proximity, an
e.cool, clear, sparkling water therefron
ows through the grounds, suppIyln
nple opportunity fol- increased irrigation
the acreage already planted and whic
capable Of considerable inn rovement.
Fol further information apply to J. H
boyd, Interior Department.
Honolulu, March 20, 1900. I4o2-t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-24
NlaSnT LAMPS.
SOMETHING NEW

Va have received from Edison's factory
al EAs;tris Lamp for bedroom use which
Il g'sEg to prove Invaluable. By means
lS Il regulating screw the light can be
-shaES:1 from a dull red glow to full I6
gzmSs, pSwA-. When retiring the lamp
van ~ 50 turned down as to bum all night
at ItfrSs cLst, and by means Of the screw
san lgsaantlY he turned on full power.
n viii be found a great convenience In tn.
q TeaA Or the nursery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-24
SEATTI,E REER

The ever popular Rainier beer Is he
,oming household word and "wi''
YOU have a glass of Seattle" Ia NOR.
often heard than anything else. Tn.
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap o.
IN hottlas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-24

KEEP THE HEAD COOL and tn.
feet warm is the advice given bv all tht
doctors IN time of epitemics of any kind
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer is the best t,
use on the head. It Is refreshing, invigor
ating and stimulating, besides possessing
cooling properties contained in no othe
preparation In the market.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
Is for sale by all druggists and at tn,
Union Barber Shop; Telephone GOO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-24

INTEREST ALLOWED
On Fixed Deposit for months. per esot
% Fixed Deposit for months. ~ -
On Fixed Deposit for mos,
INTEREST ALLOWED
By the Head Offee. at Yokohans. on Correct b..
posit. ! ga. ser peT day.
On Fixed Deposit for IL months. 81 Per cent?.
S'V ReUuhlic B1ildllg. III King St, HOrelt I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-24
BOARD OF DIRECTORS;

TIE above Company will buy, lease
or sell lands in all parts OF the Hawaiian
Isl inds; and also has houses In the City
OF Honolulu for rent. l4s9-yl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-24
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. 81, 1899, 3112.677I7

Money loaned on approved security.
ASavings Bank for monthly deposits
Houses built on the monthly install.
nent pian.
Twentieth Seri Of Stock is now
opened.
OFFICERS-T. +. Lansing, Presi.
lent; S. b. Rose, Vice President: G. b
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary.
DlRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, s. B
Rose, A. V. Gear. A. w. Keech, Henry
smith, ]. i. Mclean, J. d. Holt, c. b
Gray, w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
Office Hours: 12:30-1:3O d. M,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-24
FEs Yokohama Specie Bank

The Bank buys and receives for col.
lection Bills of Exchange. Issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, ana transssta
a general banking business.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-11
q z ! Il iI:Isss q !: ETg

Spain gave us quit claim deco we
can honOrably turn the property over
to the party i'll possession. Whether
any American official gave the Fill
pinos formal assurance of indepen-
dence is not material. There can be
no doubt that we accepted and utilized
the services of the Filipinos. and that
when we did so we had full knowledge
that they were fighting for their own
Independence, and l submit that his
tory furnishes no example of turpitude
baser than ours if we now substitute
our yoke for the Spanish yoke.
Let us consider briefly, the reasons
which have been given in support of
an imperialistic policy. Some say that
1t is our duty to hold the Philippine
islands. But duty is not an argument;
1t is conclusion. TO ascertain what
our duty is in any emergency we must
apply well settled and generally ac-
cepted principles. 1t is our duty to
avoid stealing, no matter whether the
thing to be stolen is of great or little
value. Every one recognizes the obliga-
tion imposed upon individuals to OBJ
serve both the human and moral law:
but as some deny the appiicatio of
those laws to nations it may not be out
OF place to quote the opinion of 9th
erS. Jefferson, than whom there is no
higher political authority, said: Il
know of but one code of morality for
men, whether acting singly or col
lectively" Franklin, whose learning,
wisdom and virtue are part of the
priceless legacy bequeathed to us from
the revolutionary days, expressed the
same idea in even stronger language
when he said: "Justice is as strictly
due between neighbor nations as be-
tween neighbor citizens. ~
Force can defend a right, but force
has never vet created a right. If 5it
was true, as declared in the resolu-
tions of intervention. that the Cubans
''are and of right ought to be free and
Independent" Language taken from the
Declaration of independence. it is
equally true that the Filipinos ''are
and of right ought to be free and indie
pendent" = Who will draw n
line between the natural rights of the
Cubans and the Filipinos? Who will
sax that the former has a right to lib
erty and that the latter has no rights
which we are bound to respect? And
if the Filipinos 'are and of right ought
to be free and Independent what right
have we to force our government upon
them without their consent?
The Delawarean., 1900-08-11
RINGING KEYNOTE
OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Continued from First Page.)


a goverrr-ant nv force. and imperial
lists mnSt helr the responsibility for all
that hanp"ns Until the question is set
tied. II the treaty had been rejected
the opponents of imperialism would
have heen held responsible for any in
ternational complications which might
lave arisen before tie ratification of
another treaty.
Rut whatever difference of opinion
may have existed as to the best meth
cd of opposing the colonial policy there
never was any difference as to the
great Importance of the question, and
there is no difference now as to the
course to be pursued. The title of
Spain being extinguished we We're at
liberty to deal with the Filininos ac-
cording to American principles. The
Bacon resolution, introduced month
before hostilites broke. out Mt Manila,
promised independence to the Filipinos
on the same terms that it was promised
TO the Cubans. I supported this reso-
luton and believe that its adoption
prior to the breaking ont of hostilities
would have prevented bloodshed. and
that its adoption at any subsequent
time would have ended hostilities.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-11

young men from the arts of peace TO
the science of war. The government
which relies for its defense upon it's
citizens. is more likely to be just than
one which has at call large body of
professional soldiers. A small stand
ing army and well equipped and
well disciplined state militia are sutti-
cient in ordinary. times, and in an
emergency the nation should in the
future as in the past place its depend
ence upon the volunteers who come
from all occupations at their country's
call and return to productive labor
when their services are no longer re-
quired-men who fight when the coun-
try needs fighters and work when the
country needs workers.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-11
THE ARGUMENT OF OBLIGATION.
Also the Contention That Filipinos Cannot
Govern Themselves.

Govern Themselves.
If it is said that we have assumed
before the world obligations which
make it necessary for us to perma-
nently maintain a government in the
Philippine islands. | reply, first, that
the highest obligation of this nation
is to be true to itself. No obligation to
any particular nation, or to all nations
combined, can require the abandon
ment of our theory of government and
the substitution of doctrines against
which our whole national life has been
a protest. And. second, that our obli-
cations to the Filipinos who inhabit
the islands are greater than any obl-
cation which we can owe to foreigners
who have a temporary residence in the
Philippines or desire to trade there.
II is argued by some that the Fill
pinos are incapable of self-government
and that therefore we owe it to the
world to take control of them. Ad-
miral Dewey in an official report to
the navy department, declared the Fill
pinos more capable of self government
than the Cubans. and said that he based
his opinion upon a knowledge of both
races. But I will not rest the case upon
pinos Henry Clay. in defending the
rights of the people OF South America
to f-government said: at is the
doctrine of thrones that man is too ig-
norant to govern himself" 81
contend that it is to arraign the dispo-
sition OF Providence Himself to sup
pose that EIe has created beings inca
pable of governing themselves, and to
be trampled on by kings. Self-govem-
ment is the natural government of
men,"
Clay was right. Once ad-
NIT that some people are capable of
self government and that others are
not, and that the capable people have
right to seize upon and govern the
incapable. and you make force-brute
force-the only foundation of govern
ment and invite the reign of the despot
Republicans ask "Shall we haul
down the flag that floats over our dead
in the Philippines" The same oues-
tion might have been asked when the
American flag flOated over Chapulte-
pee and waved over the dead who fell
there; but the tourist who visits the
| City of Mexico finds there a national
cemetery owned by the United States
onh cared for hv an Anerican citizan
The Delawarean., 1900-08-11
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions OF mothers for
their children while teething. II dis
turbed at night and broken of your rest
by sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF Cutting Teeth send at
once and get bottle OF Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" for Children
Teething. 1t will relieve the poor lit
tile sufferer Immediately. Depend upon
1t, mothers, there is no mistake about
It 1t cures Diarrhoea, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels. cures Wind Collie.
sottens the Gums, reduces Infiamma-
tion, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system 'Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and LIS the pre-
scription of one OF the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses In the
United States. Price twenty-five cents
bottle. Sold by all druggists through
out the world. Be sure and ask for
"Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup"
The Delawarean., 1900-08-11

our nag srllI noars over our dead. hut
when the treaty with Mexico wos
signed American authority withdrew
to the Rio Grande. " "C'on
we not govern colonies?" we are asiSed
The question is not what we can do
out what we ought to do. This nation
can do whatever IT desires to do, but 1t
must accept responsibility for what it
does. If the constitution stands in the
way, the people can amend the consti-
tuition. l repeat, the nation can do
whatever it desires to dos but it can
not avoid the natural and legitimate
results of its own conduct.
1t is of age, and it can do what it
1leases; it can spum the traditions of
the past; it can repudiate the princi-
pies upon which the nation rests; it
can employ force instead of reason;
il can substitute might of right; it can
conquer weaker people: ii can exploit
their lands appropriate their property
and kill their people; but it cannot re-
peal the moral law or escape the pun
ishmCnt decreed for the violation Of
human rights.
Would we tread in the paths of ty-
ranny.
Nor reckon the tyrants cost?
Who takcth anothers liberty
His freedom is also lost.
Would we win as the strong have ever
won
Make ready to pay the debt,
For the God who reigned over Babylon
Is the God who is reigning yet"
Some argue that American rule in
the Philippine islands will result in the
better education of the FilipnOs. BE
not deceived. If we expect to main
tain colonial policy, we shall not find
it to our advantage to educate the peo-
pie. The educated Filipinos are now
in revolt against us, and the most ig
norant ones have made the least re-
sistance to our domination. If we are
to govern them without their consent
and give them no voice in determining
the taxes which they must pay, we
dare not educate them, lest they learn
to read the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the constitution of the United
States ana mock us for our inconsist-
ency
The Delawarean., 1900-08-11

(Continued on fourth page.)
The Delawarean., 1900-08-11
EXPANSION Is NOT IMPERIALISM.
Jefferson Quoted to show That Conquest
is Un-American.

Jefferson Quoted to show That CONQUEST
is Un-American.
Our opponents, conscious of the
weakness of their cause, seek to con-
fuse Imperialism with expansion. and
have even dared to claim Jefferson as
a supporter of their policy. Jefferson
spoke so freely and used language
with such precision that no one can be
ignorant of his views. On one occasion
he declared: IF there be one principle
more deeply rooted than any other in
the mind of every American, il is that
W should have nothing to do with con-
quest" And again he said: "Conquest
is not in our principles; it is inconsist-
ent with our government" The forci-
BILE annexation of territory to he gov
erDed by arbitrary power, differs as
much from the acquisition of territory
to I've built up into states as a mon
archy differs from a democracy. The
Democratic party does not oppose eX-
pansiOn, when expansion enlargeS the
area of the republic and Incorporates
land which can be settled by American
citizens, or adds to our population peo-
pie who are willing to become citi-
zens and are capable of discharging
their duties as such. The acquisition
of the Louisiana territory, Florida,
Texas, and other tracts which have
been secured from time to time, en-
1arged the republic, and the constitu-
tion followed the flag into the new ter
ritory. 1t is now proposed to sieze up
on distant territory already more
densely populated than our own coun-
try and to force upon the people gov
ernment for which there is no war
rant in our constitution or our laws.
If we have an imperial policy we
must have large standing army as
dts natural and necessary complement.
That a large permanent in
crease in our regular army is intended
by the Republican leaders is not a
mere matter of conjecture, but a mat
ter of fact In 1896 the army
contained about 25,000 men. Within
two years the president asked for four
times that many, and a Republican
house of representatives complied with
the request after the Spanish treaty
had been signed and no country was at
war with the United States.
A large standing army is not only q
pecuniary burden to the people and,
If accompanied by compulsory service,
constant source of irritation, but 1t
is ever a menace to a Republican
form of government. The army is the
personification of force, and militarism
will inevitably change the ideals of the
Hnnnla and tnrn the thnnghts of our
The Delawarean., 1900-08-11
OUR TITLE TO THE ISLANDS.
Were the People Thrown in with the ORR
entail Real Estate?

What is our title to the Philippine
islands? Do we hold them by treaty
or by conquest? Did we buy them or
did we take them? Did we purchase
the people? If not, how did we secure
title to them? Were they thrown in
with the land? Will the Republicans
say that inanimate earth has value,
and when that earth is nodded by the
Divine Hand and stamped with the
likeness of the Creator it becomes
fixture and passes with the soil? If
governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed it is
impossible to secure title to people,
either by force or by purchase. We
could extinguish Spain's title by treaty.
but If we hold title we must hold it
by some method consistent with our
ideas of government. When we made
allies of the Filipinos and armed them
to buy Spain's title we are not inno-
cent purchasers. But even if we had
not disputed Spain's title she could
transfer no greater title than she had,
and her title was based on force alone
Wn cannot dafnnd sucb q titla hilt 90
The Delawarean., 1900-08-11
MUST EXPECT FILIPINO REVOLT.
Our Whole History Encouragement for
Their Resistance.

Their Resistance.
If it is right for the United States
to hold the Philippine islands perma-
nently and initiate European empires
in the government of colonies the Re-
publican party ought to state its po-
sition and defend it, but it must expect
the subject races to protest against
such a policy and to resist to the eX-
tent of their ability. The Filipinos do
not need any encouragement from
Americans now living. Our whole his
tory has been an encouragement, not
only to the Filipinos but to all who
are denied a voice in their own gov
ernment If the Republicans are pre-
pared to censure all who have used
Language calculated to make the Fill
pinos hate foreign domination let them
condemn the speech of Patrick Henry
When he uttered that passionate ap-
peal, "Give me liberty or give me
DEATH" he expressed a sentiment which
still achoes in the hearts of men. Let
them censure Jefferson,
washington Lincoln =
Some one has said that Il truth once
spoken can never be recalled.
But if it were possible to obliterate
every word written or spoken in de-
fense of the principles set forth in the
Declaration of Independence war Of
conquest would still leave its legacy Of
perpetual hatred, for it was God him
self who placed in every human heart
the love of liberty. He never made a
race of people so low in the scale of
civilization or intelligence that it would
welcome foreign master. Lincoln said
that the safety of this nation was not
in its fleets, its armies or its forts, but
in the spirit which prizes liberty the
heritage of all men, i'll all lands, ev-
erywhere; and he warned his country
men that they could not destroy this
spirit without planting the seeds of
despotism at their own doors.
Those who would have this nation
enter upon career of empire must
consider not only the effect of imperial
ism on the Filipinos, but they must
also calculate its effect upon our own
nation. We cannot repudiate the prin-
ciple of f-government in the Philip
pines without weakening that prin-
ciple here. Even now we are beginning
to see the paralyzing influence of i'm.
perialism. Heretofore, this nation has
been prompt to express its sympathy
with those who We're fighting for civil
liberty. Butnow when a wal
is in progress in South Africa which
must result in the extension of the
monarchial idea or in the triumph of Il
republic. the advocate of Imperialism
in this country dare not say a word il
behalf of the Beers.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-25
W,tsfubr bon 3aten.

Die Pbilippinen nerben Die 9roBen
Grpaytunaen. Die man in Yssug aui
ben 9anoel beet. semiB erfiiaeu. lpenn
man erfdbrt, pelder grportbanoel oort=
bin er0ffnet moroen 1T. dit einem Der
rddlfen 5dffe meroen 500 Gaben oort=
bin abgeben, Die Elm Nem Yorter Spe=
fllant gum preile bon Is Gents bas
@tiid ansetauit bot. IS bot li6 erse=
ben, oab auf ben sSnieln, Die uns gu
elnem lolben Gei6tbnm perhelIen iol=
len, elm Man9el OIL ieneu @ieriuBlern
beitebt, iniolse oehen Die Staten cine
fiirbterlide 2anoplaae biloeu. @ene.
ral Otis bat allein 800 beltellt, nm Die
&esierunss Maaasine gu i6iiben.
Wenn man bebentt. .tuie piele Gaben
uno 9oter Die Ser. Gtaaten nab
ben pbilippinen 81 llefsrn permossn,
10 1T oaraus au ermeiieil. mie aepinn=
bringenO Die Snleln 1id uns erpeiien
miinen. Sie gnti=9lunerionilteu oarf
man natiirli6 ni6t on1Dren. Son oie=
len mdre nidts Yellsres su erwarten,
als Die Semertung 3intiaoens SD
hab's INNER aelagt: Die pbilippine
lin for be Rab
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-25
Bon ben YoiIivpimc,t.

Sroboem mad Derihten aus Wafb-
inaton Die 2ube anf ben pbilippinen
hergeitelt uno Der Mufltano unteroriift
lit, oauert anf Der Snfel 2uSon bic Sn-
iuraentenbeBe fort uno finoen tdgli1
8efeAte nit ben ssniursentenbanoen
ltatt. Nah Der Melbung BON General
Otis iino uniere 9ruppen in allen bic.
len Gefedten lie9rei9. bod erforoern
oieielben INNER neue Opfer an @ut
uno Blut. Waior Sobnion, Yatail=
lons.Gommanoeur bon oem 46. Sn=
fanterie= e=Geoilnent bon Wbeaton's 8ri=
1aoe. meloet. BOB er am Morsen oes
IL. Sanuar ben 6eino burb 8alapan
oltmdrts Dor lib bertrieb unb IL 8e-
lpebre unb elm Geloseidiib erbeutete.
We,.i9e stllnoen ipdter trieb er ben
Jelno Durh Galaca, nahm 4 8efanaene,
4 pferoe. Musriiitunssltiide uno 6 Sc
tpebre; 8 Sniureenten uuroen ge=
tOotet. Sabnion riifte am Nabmittao
auf 2einerD pDr, nabm 3 Mlann bon
ben feinblihen @orpoiten eefangen uno
erbeutete 6 pieroe. I'm 5 ubr glad-
mitta9s aiue er aeseu 2emerp por, mo
Ct ben Geino in ltarten YerIdalBunsen
fano. Gin Ranonenboot Der Wlarine
tpuroe nod 8atanSas selhidt. um @er=
1tdrtun9e1, su bolen, als brei Gompa=
9nien bon Wuirs s1Bataillpn. bic eeaen
oas SnInr9enten.6auptquartie in Saal
poraeididt tuaren, gu ibm ltieBen.
eSobnion trieb bann ben sssino ourb
2emetD anf Saal gu uno ariif Die Staot
i'm iiioliden abeile an. ,pdbrenb Muir
auf Der Noroieite oora;ng. Ser Gsinb
tpurbe nertrieben uno nab alien 8ih=
tunsen bin serltreut. sSobnion's Yer=
lnlt mar: Sooter, Shmer= uno 2
Seibtperwunoete. 8ier Sseloeeidiibe
uno cine Men9e @etpebre muroen er=
beutet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-25
gStc man &ird)cuS6ulocn
bcsnhIt.

Gin beliebter Ylan III oas yrieI @tite=
ten=5p1tem, hurh welbes per Sbreiber
bittet, ibm cine Gillette bon einem
padet @leuelano Gaeoa su5uienoen.
Ser Gmpfanser erhdlt babe, Den pollen
gSertb oes aus9ele9ten @eloes uno bat
feline Soften als Die tleine M}iibe, Die ibm
oaraus er!pabst. Sies lit piel leidter
als Subicriptionen sn iammeln. nobel
tiir bic Yeitrdge nibts aeaeben miro.
Sie gtitetten tperoen Dem 6abritanten
suaefelt, uelber bafiir be5ablt uno oa=
our9 feline Waaren befannt ma1t, uno
10 Die an5eisefolten eripart. Wer Sn=
tereIle bieran nimmt, idreibe an Die
Glebelanb Gbofolaoe nno Cocoa Gom=
panp in Glebelano, Ohio. Dieielben
geben boQitdnoiee 9lustunIt. IS 1T
ftaunenswertb, mie leibt 5000 bis l0.=
900 gtitetten auf oiel Weiie seiammelt
tuerben fDnnen. 45
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-25
Gin 1tctter Wariba4.

Npple Greef, Elm tleines Stdbt6en
in Wapne Gountp in bieiem Gtaate,
bat einen Multerfnaben als 0iiter Der
Offentli9en Srbnun9. Serielbe bort
auf ben 9tamen Samuel 5bantlin uno
muroe Dor bier Sabren peeen Berau=
buna BON @iiterma9en nod Dem 3ubt=
hauie aeianot, a5er oanf Der Snterpen=
tion reformatoriiher &ansslreoner be-
9naoiat. Wiittler,peile bate er fib in
oer biiraerlihen Geie1ibaft 10 tpeit re-
tabilitirt. oab er Marlbaa ipuroe.
um iein neues Nmt aussuidla1ten,
perfolate er nit teutliider Gaffinirtbeit
einen Wirtb Namens Sobn Meier. per=
baftete ibn uno ipielte enolid UNI 500
poter nit ibm. Da ereilte i'm aber
iein @diflal, benn Der Sheriff beS
@ount3s perbaftete i'm init ben Rarten
in Der Qano. Wie man oernimmt, it
cine petition in Circulation, ibn als
rtpoblmolenoen Nilimilator" nod oen
philippinen su idifen.