davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-07-17
The Real situation in China

Strictly confined to TienTsin the news of
the war situation in China is rather more
encouraging today. Our dispatches an
nounce that on the morning of the four
teenth-the day following the repulse-the
allies returned to the attack On the Chi
nese defences, made d breach in the wall
of the native city. took the forts. routed
the enemy. and. at latest accounts. We're
in possession Of all Tientsin and its de-
fences. That is good as far as it goes. but
it must be remembered that the victory
imposes upon the allies the necessity of
garrisoning and defending much larger
area than formerly. and We are afraid that.
unless they can be strongly re-enforced at
once, the success will prove Tut tempo
rary.
Elsewhere the reports are alarming. In
stead Of there being any prospect OF an
early advance on Pekin. it now seems
probable that the powers will do well if
they can manage 20 hold Taku and protect
their colonies and coaling and supply sta
tions- II is officially admitted In London
on the strength OF consular reports. yhat
the war fever is spreading with shocking
rapidity throughout the Chinese Empire.
There is no longer any hope that hostili-
ties can be confined to the province of
Pe-chi-h- Hordes Of Boxers are burning
and looting the suburbs of Port Arthur.
and have destroyed the construction works
OF the Russian Manchurian Railway. I'm
perial troops are ravaging the outskirts Of
the German colony at Kiao-Chou. and ap-
pear to be on the point Of overwhelming
It. The French possession OF Tonkin is
In imminent danger. The British COM
nander at Hongkong declares that he
spust be heavily re-enforced. or the Brit
tzh territory Of Kowloon. on the mainland
opposite the city, and which dominates It.
The evening times., 1900-07-17

is an official affair. In former times whtn
public officials moved about. the country
was informed OF the objects Of their COM
ings ard their goiEgs. That is one OF tie
many differences between a rep -blic and n
empire-a monarchy. Except in times II
war. the official acts of public servants in
the United States heretofore have besn
matters Of public knowledge.
In times past the nearest approach 70 the
Governor OF Crown Colony which we have
known in our governmental system was the
Governor of a Territory. Innumerable
times have officials Of this class been sum
InoEed to Washington by the President and
their movements have not been attended
by imperialisuc pomp or mystery. They
have Travelled in public conveyanees-
the railroads, in stage coaches. or atop
the backs of mules. if that were necessary.
And always has il been distinctly stated
for what they were called to Washington
by the President II the expense of their
travel was made a charge upon the public
revenues that interesting fact, too. ap-
peared upon the records and the cost was
audited and allowed in the regular way
prescribed by law =.
Out of what fund may we enquire is 10
come the money with which the operating
expenses Of the luxurious yacht Mayfiower
are to be paid? What. may We enquire
further. is the cost TO the Government
the people-of trip OF the MayhOwer from
san Juan TO New York? How much does
it cost 10 keep the Mayfower constantly in
readiness for the official and personal
convenience Of Governor Allen?
These. are plain questions. and they are
simple. We are aware that they do not
! compOrt with the dignity and the pomp
and circumstance Of Mckinley imperialism.
But plain Americans have been accustomed
20 asking such questions and to receiving
direct and specific answers to them. Per
Eaps the information We seek will be ex-
hibited in some form in the next annual
reports which the fduciary officers Of the
Government Will make to Cougress-and
| then. again. perhaps 1t viii not. The
ways Of Imperialism are mysterious But
( there is no likelihood that the purpose for
( which Governor Allen was called TO Canton
( will be set forth in these annual reports.
/ That is a matter Of concern only to him
/ self and his imperial master-at least. il is
in that spirit that he is now moving about
the country.
We are not prepared to believe that the
I national sense has been so dulled and
stuDefed by the events OF the past year or
two that there will be no sharp and in
sistent enquiries from the proper source.
{ on these questions
The evening times., 1900-07-17
From the ForumO

From the moment the first American mission
ares landed on the shores Of Hawaii from the
little brig ThaddeuS-which considering her mis-
sion may be called the Mayfower OF the Pacific
me work finally leading to the annexation OF those
Islands to the United States steadily progressed
But the influences bringing about so momertous
an event worked slowly. silently and for tie
most part, unexpectedly in their trend for many
years In TACT II Is only in the light OF retrospee
uon that 1t can be now seen that actually they
were Al work as early as indicated
The evening times., 1900-07-17
Russians Afraid of Tunnels.

FrOm Casters Magazine)
Russian engineer would sooner blow M a
small mountain than make a tunnel, leaving
yawnirg chasm between the rocks with two
''Streaks OF rust at the bottom thereof As 4
souvenir Of his activity. Or. il he finds that
after going 70 the mountain the mountain Is not
likely to yield to him. his instructions are to cir
cumvent IL by long detour Anything TO avoid
tunneiirg! The primary aversion to tunnels in
Russia Is net alone their first cost but their sub
seqUent cost; for tunnels. like houses aiUavs have
something the matter with them
The evening times., 1900-07-17
To study the Ocean

on Systematically arranging the kno,SIedre liIeI,-
70 accrue from its development as s,: mower
Emperor William has ordered established \ Rer-
IN an institute Tor the study OF the oieap. At
collected, and considerable additions are exnect-
@ to be MADE to the knowledge Of the marine
PHYSICS, chemistry, aud natural history.
The evening times., 1900-07-17
LOSSES Are Carefully Guarded.


You never see Monte Carlo referred 10 in any
Of the newspapers Of the South Of France except
when some one has Won a large sum Of money a
the table. These papers are bribed 20 insert re-
ports Of blS gains by the PLAYERS and TO keep out
news Of big losses The suicides are also not re-
ported Tor the same reason When an English
paper contains disparaging reference to the place
il Is forbidden, for the time to be sold in Mon
AGO. and Is removed fren the public reading
rooms
The evening times., 1900-07-17
CURRENT EUMoR.
1t Loss fer n Subject.

Afloh tAe hesNoA Al4Ntltl-)
Jones-I am afraid Smith IS offended with me
for something or other. He hasn't said a word 70
about his rheumatism for more than week
Brown Perhaps he has got over IL.
Jones-That may be so. / never thought OF
that. But I am afraid that Smith viii never
again be 50 free snt open with me as he has been
in the past
The evening times., 1900-07-17
Maybe He Fishes for Cod.


Or m the Detroit Free Press)
Il have slIorg doubts about Tenspot's being
genuine fshernan,' said Cumso.
'-Whyg' asked Cawker.
''He never refefs to trout as speckled beauties"
The evening times., 1900-07-17
Expended.


(From the Philadelphia Press)
DOctor-What you need is change and rest
Patient cane afford IL Ny incomes pretty
well requisitiOned already. My children get all
the change and my wife gets the rest
The evening times., 1900-07-17

ing?
The Bride-AdmirahIy, blame IL on the range.
The evening times., 1900-07-17

CTrom Brooklyn Life.)
She-It's too bad poor Jack Goodfeilow fail
ed; he had so many friends, TOO.
He (refectively4-yIe had!
The evening times., 1900-07-17
Pets Him and HUG Him. ProhaL

Nrom the Detroit Journal3
she il one OF the leading women here. am
20. yes She lcs3s Lcs hcsbaud dogs life,
all right"
The evening times., 1900-07-17

Sneng. the able liar OF Shanghai has
taken the back tack. After assuring the
Consuls that all the foreigners in Pekin
were butchered on July 6. he now cables
TO Minister WI that the legations were
safe on July Q. The message will no
doubt have a soothing effect in Washington
and encourage Mr.. Mckinley 10 avoid call
ing an extraordinary session.
The evening times., 1900-07-17

Il Is not surprising az al il you ask any one
Of your friends which Is the best beer in Eesh-
inStcn II they answer Heurich's Maerzen. Seaate
or Lager are che purest and best You viii read
iiy agree that HeuTich's Is the best after poS
phone 65i, Arlington BOttlin.z Co, for case
The evening times., 1900-07-17

The trial Of Caleb Powers for compiled
~ in the murder Of Governor GoebeI. at
Georgetown. KY. is beginning TO develop
things which tend 20 show that the fugi-
tive from justice. Taylor. was very wise
to make his deals for protection with
Governors Mount and Ronsevalt
The evening times., 1900-07-17

The Stars and Stripes feat from the flag
pole on the White House again; which
means that the Commandments is at
the headquarters Of the nation. where he
always ought TO be in time Of danger.
The evening times., 1900-07-17

Mexico = v17-1l-rln- the aCFls1bllI-y OF lllTt.
ir, a STANDARD system of reckoning time. At
present Mexico has an official tine. computed az
the ,apItal ana telesEantgd TO various parts %
the republic That time differs from Greenwich
~iN and Cne-s2n hours II j. the time adopted
by rle railroads and telegraph lines. but IN many
parts ct Mexico. especially IT. places not iu tee-
graphic communication With the rJst q the world
local time prevails
Arthur Pearson. whose DAILY Express Is Ion
doH's latest hslipeuny journal informed TIE pub
Tic recently that he was losiu, 81 go dav on
his paper; that the cost cf the plant and of she
preliminary work made the hr>t issue worth
500 90. that 10 establish the 'ExuresS-' viii
cost Sl-2J0.oto AMI two years Of very hard w0ek.
and that the next person who wants % establish
a daily paper IN London must spend two and
half million dollars
A boy in Jerzey City was arrested BY the police
recently on a charge brought by his father that
be had run away from home. When arraignsd
before the magistrate the youth admitted the
oHerSe and pleaded IN mitigation thereof that his
him 10 do chamber work. wash dishes dust fuYni-
tore, and perform sshsr services that are IN the
line q feminine duty The magistrate SVmuartiE-
ed with the boy and discharged him from Gus
,ody.
soldier, who enlisted three years ago and has
fought in numerous battles in the Philippines.
having been wounded on several occasions. Is in
the military prison at Alcatraz Island, of the
coast % California, for having been absent without
leave for thirty hours He has made piteou,
appeal % his frisnGs 10 be relieved OF his sen
branded as 'dishOn0Tably discharged" " He has
been IN prison for three months and unless of
heial clemeney reaches him viii consequentI,
have 90 serve nine months more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
THE ORGANS APOLOGY.

The official organ takes u column OF
it's ponderous space to explain why 1t
has attempted to discredit aud
succeeded In insulting both
the Native Hawalians and TIL.
Portuguese. The people Of this COM
munity know and all the abject cxpla-
nations of the morning organ cannot
refute the fact that 1t is the official
organ alone that opened the campaign
for drawing the color line in Hawaiian
American politics and kept up the cam
paign with a view, actual IL not inten-
tional Of rousing the fire Of revenge
in the hearts of Hawaiians and Portu-
guese. This campaign 1t has kept up
until the people attacked have risen
in their wrath and simply squelched
the organ as they will do Its Mugwump
constituents when they go to the
polls. The organ has been squelchcd
and It's constituents will he squelched
because an attack has been made upon
honest, liberal minded citizens OF the
Territory to be, without rhyme or rea-
SON..
At the outset of the American career
OF the Hawaiian Islands, the official or
gan of Hawaiian government has as.
sumed the attitude Of forcing a race
war upon the politics Of the country.
Of keeping awe and increasing the
bitter antagonisms Of the past, of riii-
culing American statesmen, and con-
demning every American principle that
prompts the action of the people Of the
United States and their representatives.
The organ cannot escape the responsi-
bility for Its traitorous political acts,
side. shift and eat crow as it may.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
ANTAGONIZING TEACHERS.

1t now appears that Principal NJ. N
Scott and one OF his ass stants.J. Light
foot. have taken upon thems .'ves tn
duty Of opposing the proposition of tn
Bulletin to give the publi; schoO
teacher OF Hawaii obtaining the larg
est number OF ballots trip to Sa,
Francisco. They have found ready ant
anxious assistance In an evening con
temporary whose motive OF Jealous,
and pique Is too well known to the
community to require comment. Prot
Scott has addressed small gathering
OF teachers at the High School over
which he holds official sway and Prof
Lightfoot Is the worthy possessor Of q
petition now in the 20, session Of the
Bulletin which 1t is 10 bs supposed
he has used as he believes with good
effect at the night school.
These gentlemen having entered the
field Of open opponents to the known
sentiments OF many school teachers
there is due them all the respect Of men
who have an opinion and do not fear
to express 1t. 1t is timely to suggest
to them that they are still school
teachers, not dictato:s, and they have
no right to assume a supercritical at
titude toward any Of their associates
who do not draw as large salaries or
exert the same influence in official cir
Giles. The Bulletin has at no time pre-
sumed to force pleasure vacation trip
upon either OF these gentlemen. They
are well aware that any gentlemanly
request made by them viii be needed
by their friends. The community hay
ing noted Prof. Lightfoots name In
connection with he advertisement OF
real estate tracts cannot readily under
stand why he should object to his fell
low teachers taking part in a contest
giving scholars an opportunity to show
friendship for their instructors. Many,
in fact the majority OF the public
school teachers on this or the other
islands have not the opportunity OF
time for entering the business field fol
Islands, have not the Opportunity OF
an additional revenue. Others notice
In the list come under the same cate
CORY.
Taking the question of school teach
ers and voting contests as a whole, we
find these gentlemen antagonizing
proposition laid on the same lines Is
contests that have met the approval
of the school teachers of Boston, New
York. Chi, ago. San Francisco and nu-
merous cities of less Importance. We
have yet to learn that the open antago-
nists are broader minded than the lead
ers Of American education.
Az to the advertising feature, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
Takes DR.. Raymond's Prac tice.


Dr. w. .Galbraith, who since set
Ting in Honolulu some months ago
has made many friends In social and
professional circles, is to take over the
general practice Of DR.. ). II. Raymond
who Is to make an extended "trip to
Europe where he will continue his
studies. DR.. Galbraith Is one OF the
best known and ablest physicians and
surgeons of the middle west, an gain
ed a high standing amoIg his profess
sional associates Of New York city
where he was at one time located.
When practicing in Omaha, rs chief
surgeon of the Union Pacific Railway
he had under his direction ESQ sur
geons in the ten hospitals maintained
by the company for the care of It's iO,-
| 900 employees. DR.. Galbratth's special
ty has been surgery; he has. however.
been very successful in general prac-
tice and Is regarded as i marked pddi-
ton to the medical fraternity of the
city. DR.. Galbraith hrst visited the
country In company with DIR. Sen of
Chicago. He was SO well pleased that
he returned to Omaha Tor his wife.
Arriving In the midst " the plague cpl
demic he Immediately volunteered his
services and rendered valuable aid
whenever called upon. While the COM
munity regrets the departure of Dr.. and
Mrs. Raymond they nave worthy sue
cessors In DIR. Galbralth and his at
tractive wife. .'...-s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
The TROUBLE AT HEEIA

The trouble at Heeia plantation FRI
day afternoon did no. cease with the
declaration by DIR. Howard that the
Japanese kicked by luna In the field
was by no means unable to work. All
day Saturday and Sunday the Japanese
were In a surly moo1, although on the
former day all, win the exception of
the shamming fellow, went to work.
On Sunday there was more time for
discussion. The japanese called nm in
dignation meeting in the camp. Dur
ing this meeting. one o: the japanese,
seated on a railing II one of the houses,
fell over backwards with the result OF
a broken arm, case of conclusion Of the
brain ard several bad bruises. 1t
seems the railway gave way with h;,n.
The fellow remained unconscious 4
couple of hours and IL now IN q proGy
bad plight.
Early this morning the manager and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
NOiice.

The Honolulu Chinese Chronicle Co
Ltd, after closing business since the
quarantine is starting again at the Ha-
yaiian Tobacco Co. at the corner 81
Merchant and Nuuanu streets. For or
iers and other matters In connection
With the Honolulu Chinese Chronicle
Co.. Ltd, apply to Ho Fon at Bishop
& Co.. or at the ONCE al above men
doned,
ISls-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23

Official organs and our antagonistic
friends have kindly given the Bulletin
tue only free advertising existing In the
matter. They are free to continue this
as long as they please. The contest
will continue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23

DEATH.
MIRANDA-In this city, April 23, 1900.
the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Fl. Miranda.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
$388,468, s45,

The heirs OF which supposed TO be In the United
states but whose present whereabouts are unknown.
You many have money, heirComs. or estates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
Roma Sugar Co
For Kauai Ports.
Meeting Notice.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY
meeting of the Pacific Hardware Co.,
Ltd, will be held at its Office on Mon
lay. April Both at 10 a. m.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, April 23. 1900.
1513-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
8I8 FORT s rRFET.
.> NEW, .
SPRING
NECKWEAR.

Is coming. Cupid calls II good and beautiful
No article of we n partates OF 50 manv
patterns and makes as does neckwear.
When you see the new the old that you
thought beautiful grows stale. We hav.
just received our new sp.ing stock and If
you don't say hat they ae swell when
you see them we will gu t importing.
WE ARE NOT exactly selling our
goods at auction, but we are doing the
next hest thing by selling them at greatly
reduced prices. 1t Is not our habit to carry
goods over from one season to another.
so we must sell our remnants of sizes al
once, and at such prices that you will
save money by buving OF US. These
goots must sell even II we incur war In
ioing 50. Boys and Mems Clothing.
Underwe and Mems Furnishings. We
mean business... Call md have look.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
MONEY FOR YOU.

This will interest you u you are . Descendant o
any one Of thousands OF foreign families who's
money or estates are now In chancey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
COMPRISING,

Refigerators, Lawn Mowers Oil Stoves, Hand Sewing
Machnesce Cream Freezers, Platform Scales. Backsiths
Bellows Foges Vses, Drills, Jack Screws. Canal Barows,
Stove Trucks Hoes Picks Mattocks Shove Scoops, Forks
Rakes, Concord Hames Dandy Brushes, Cotton Waste. Ma
n and Sisa Cordage Hoop Bar and Galvanized Sheet on
Crowbars, Nails. Nuts and Washes-Carriage and Wagon
Springs and Axles ,>'.' "a -.
Large importations to arrive ar.a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
BORN.

BORN.
MIRANDA-In this city, April 23, 1900.
to the wife Of Lewis II. Miranda, =
boy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23

You can always find an interesting book
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-23
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

There will be injecting If he asssesa' !,
stockholders Of the KAN 40 81 G F
20. at 7:3o O'Clock THIS N nd;
EVENING in +, STR Hall, kuuan' str t
Per order. Is,,1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-02-07
TERRELL'S TEACHERS.
Met Saturday and Reorganized
Their Association.

The school teachers OF Terrell county
held an important meeting at the court
house in Dawson Saturday.
Professor c. B. Phillips of Dover was
made temporary chairman ard Miss Al
lie McLeudon was elected secretary.
The obi CT of the meeting was 10 re,
organize the teachers association and
TO discuss several subjects which had
been previously announced.
On motion the program was postponed
until the next meeting, and the assocla-
ton proceeded to reorganize. Hon.
q. WLitchard was elected permanel t
chairman and Miss Allie McLendon per-
manent secretary.
On molten of Professor Riley Chair
man Protein Phillips was appointed a
special committee of one to negotiate
with the editor of THE DAWSON NEWS
for space in his paper for the teachers
of the county to discuss the various ed
ucational subjects Of the day.
1t was then agreed that the assoc'a-
ton would hold regular monthly meet
ings on the first Saturday in each month.
The next meeting will be held Saturday,
March 3rd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-02-07
Honor Roll Of Sasser School.

The following is the honor roll OF the
Sasser school for the month of January
Mamie Crawford, Ruth Slappy, VILLA
Marshall, Abbie Crawford, Maggie
Marshall. Matte Bowen, Eddy Brlm,
Dozier Slappey, Paul SIappey, jacob
DAVIS, Emma Jordan, Arthur joiner,
Annie Kate Wright, Wyley Wright
Julia Jennings, Berta Brim, Emmle
King, Winnie Spear. We have a
splendid school, and the attendance is
continually increasing. Fifty pupils
are now enrolled Miss Lucille Chap
pell of Brentwood Is assisting Miss Of,
lie Lawhon. Miss Chappell came Mon
day. She is an efficient teacher, and
bright PROSPECTS are before US for the
ensuing month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-02-07

sufficiently for a vote TO bs taken by
calling a roll Of the counties, and when
this was completed and the result an
bounced as 131 for Mathews and 13t for
Smith there was more dissatisfaction and
excitement. Another roll call resulted
in 151 for Mathews and 134 for Smith,
and when Mathews took charge OF the
convention he ran things according to
Reed and soon finished the business
before il.
The contesting delegation from Dough
erty were quickly informed that there
was no room in the convention for them,
j. L. Reddlck ut Randolph and NJ. L..
Satterwhite of Dougherty were elected
delegates from the second congressional
district to the national convention, and
B. J. Davis of Terrell was elected chair
man of the district executive committee.
II. L. johnson of Atlanta and Profess
sor k. r. Wright, the noted negro edu-
Gator of Savannah, were present seeking
the endorsement of the convention as
members of the delegation from the
state at large TO the national convention,
and both made speeches. Wright was
turned down and II. L. Johnson, W. A.
johnson, n. A. Rucker and JudsOn
Lyons were endorsed for delegates at
large. johnson was heard early IN the
proceedings, but Wright was not given a
chance 10 speak until after the endorse
ment had been made, and be used the
time that was allowed him in roasting
the convention for the way it had treat
ed him
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-02-07
The SICK ARE
MADE we'll,
And the Weak are Restored to Full Vigor
and Strength at the Hands of the Great
est Healer of Modern Times.

Have you any pain or ache or weakness?
Are You Does your blood show that it contains i'm,
Sick? Pures are {2u o 10 So gQ9 laGa OK