davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
They Didn't Think 1t.

The transference of II nuisance is not
necessarily its abolition; at least that is
the opinion of the residents of upper
Waianuenue street and Riverside Park
1t seems that Sheriff Andrews. in his
zeal to remove the stencil from the nos
trils of the denzens of Front street
which is. by the way, a most laudable
proceeding. has neglected to notice the
fact that dumping the garbage carts at
the upper end OF Reeds Island might also
be cause of offense. He has, We be-
lieve, been reminded of the fact within
the last day or two. and 1t is to be pre-
sumed that he will hereafter discover
some more suitable resting place for tho
refuse of Hilo.-Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22

w ou oua volcanoes. wr T.
u m ritt.m srt, a'
HrriuftrY
700. ..uN. Lantern I.NNIiIII0NI I.I'
Hu a.IlI upIf
II.HHru. Site curtis
Oi .r-' htiors ul0n ths School Ctt" rs
pertinent
i. fHtits ~ the Hawaiian Fh.F.
Nfa " A. Lyman Rev. q g.. DfEis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22

Hilo Tea shers' Union,
Friday. May 20, 1900,
Prayer.
Roll call by quotations.
Solo. Mr.. Beers.
Glass, Nature Study, Miss Tracy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
West Tennessee Crop Ruined

jackson, Tenn. June 2S.-A large
portion OF West Tennessee is under
water, 1t has been raining almost
constantly night and day since the
10Th OF April. Cotton and corn are
almost totally ruined. Much OF the
wheat crop has been washed away.
and that which is up is sprouting in
the fields. 1t is a daily occurrence to
see farmers rowing over their fields
in boats. The Oldest inhabitants say
they never before saw the outlook 80
gloomy at this season OF the wear
Inc orked Deer River is higher at
TINS point than ever known. Mills
and bridges are being washed away
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
ANOTHER ADVANCE on PEkIN.
Strong Foreign Column Is Meeting with
Opposition.

| London June ~, a. m.-THe cas-
ualtie> OF the international fore at
lacking TEN Tsin we're:
Americans-kiIled ;. wounded ;.
British-kiljed ,, wounded l.
Germans-killed -. wounded %.
RussianS-killed 10, wounded 81.
The gun fire Of the Americans and
British * described as beautiful
After the relieving force pushed on
TO relieve Admiral seymour Chinese
regulars under Gen. Nieh.'' saws a
dispatch from Shanghai. again at
tackled Tien Tsiu tiercely and bonn
barled the foreign settlement with a
terrible fire.
Col. DoIward tBritishl commanded
the column that relieved Admiral
seymour. American marines partici-
patad i'm the achievement. The Nd
miral was found intrenched and sur
rounded by immense masses of Chi
neSe. who were driven off by the re-
lieving column after a brisk fight.
His men had made a brilliant resist
ance for fifteen DAYS. During ten
DAYS the men were on quarter ra
lions. They started with provisions
for ten DAYS and they could have
held ont = lay or two Ionoar
The column was n few miles beyond
Lola. Daamino it homeless TO at
tempt TO break through the hordes
Admiral Seymour essaved night re-
treat toward Tien TSin. but he came
INTO collision with Il stronu force of
'hinese arriving from the northwest
and could neither advance non. re-
treat. There was nothing to do but
% intrench and to stand seiee. He
rainlv attempted heIiooraphi. com
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
AXTI.IMPERIALIST PLANK.
Eastern Men Proposes 10 Prevent Army
Increase.
Increase.

Boston, Mass, June 21.-Leaderr
Of the anti-imperialists have adopted
plan which they believe will deal an
effective blow to what they regard n
the imperialistic policy of the admin
istration. Arguing that prime ne
cesslty OF Imperialism l. a biz stand
ing army, they propose TO prevent
the passage of any law providing Tor
an increase of the regular army.
Before he Spanish war the regular
army of the United State. was limit
Ell by law to -, 300.
The war was met By a measure which
increased the regular army to 90. 600
These additions are short time regu-
lars and their term of service expires
July l. 1901. To these was added
81 900 volunteers whose terms also
expire on July /, 1901 They cease
10 be soldiers after that date and the
army melts away.
The anti-imperialists are planning
to stop increases so that after July
OF next year there will he onlv27 800 |
men to garrison the Philippines, Cuba |
and Porto Rico and DO dutyat home. |
They have been working along this |
line and doing Il great deal III quiet |
way for long time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

two-thirIls of Jury, which need mol
Iconoist OF II men. may render a yer
Idict. Under the present law a jury :
verdict must always be unanimous
The amendment does away with the
..haneing' OF the jury by disagree
ment OF one or tive men.
The third amendment permits the
prosecution OF persons criminaliy Tor
felony or misdeneanor by either i'll
| dictment or information.
The fourth amendment provides
that juries in court OF record may
consist of less than Il men. II also
provides that grand iuries shall not
be convened except on order OF the
Judge of n court having power to
try felony cases- These amendments,
ii carried, are expected to reduce ma
terially the criminal costs, particu-
Iarl V in grand jury cases.
The fifth amendment deals with the
subject of taxation. 1t provides that
a mortgage or other obligation. by
which debt j. secured, shall be
treated as an interest in the property.
In cases of debts so secured the value
OF the property, less the mortgage.
shall be assessed TO the owner OF the
property. Ii the owner OF the prop
erty shall pay the taxes on the secu
rity it shall diminish the indebted
ness or mortgage to that extent.
The amendment seeks to relieve the
double assessments and TO dis
tribute the burden of taxation equi |
tablv between the giver and the
holder OF the mortgages.
The sixth and seventh deal with |
the st. Louis Worlds Fair project, |
the issue OF $1,000. 5000 |
in 4 per cent bonds for the purpose OF
the fair provided Il majority OF the
voters in the city do not vote against
he adoption of the amendment This
applies only to St. Louis.
The other amendment gives the
general assembly power to appropri-
lte 81 ,OOO, 900 from the state sink
ng fund for Il Missouri exhibit at the
air.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
BOsSkerenS ShOrn of Power.
Nevada Mail.

nevada Mail.
Boss kerens of Missouri has been
shorn of his locks by the Missouri
Republicans at the Philadelphia con
Ventlon. For a long time fight has
been waged against him on account
OF his distribution of national pat
ronage, but in spite OF this the state
convention instructed its delegates
Tor him for national committeeman.
1t remained for the delegates to
meet in Philadelphia and eliminate
his powers. This feat they have per-
formed To perfection The dispatches
say that ex-CongresSman Chas. G.
Burton OF Nevada openly aud vigo-
rousiy denounced Mr.. kerens' distri-
button OF federal offices. 1t was ex-
pilcltly agreed that he was to he re-
elected national committeeman on
condition that the control of patron
age should be in the hands OF a com
mIttee of three. to consist OF W. :.
Shlrk OF Sedalia, Charles q. Burton
OF Nevada and Charles Sehweickarit
OF st. Louis. Mr.. kerens uneouivo-
caiIy accepted the conditions and
pledged submission.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
LONG CONFLICT HAS BEGUN.
Opinion of Gen. Stahl Of the Imperial
German ARMY on Chinese
Situation

Vancouver, j. e. June 2>.-Gen.
Stahl OF the imperial German army,
who has been investigating coudi-
lions in the Orient under a special
| commission from the German goy-
eminent. has arrived here OH his way
home On being asked if he thought
the Boxers would he quickly sup
pressed he said that in his opinion
the powers had started in upon Il
long, bloody conflict In the end the
Boxers would be di~banded. but the
sacrifice OF life would be appalling.
for the movement was spreading like
wildtire throughout China vast ter
ritorv. The south was also about TO
take up arms, and his information
was the uprising in the south was
very grave and of great dimensions.
The southern Boxers would Join the
north and vast mobs OF fanatics
would have to be cOntended with
They would be. insuftcientlv armed
at first, but enormous quantities of
arms Were beingconstautly smuggled
to them, and owing 10 the countless
hOr les Of fanatics and the vast terri
tory covered they could for some
time DEFY the whole world.
Gen. Stahl added that the hostility
between Japan .and Russia was a
serious complication in the present
crisis. "a it would interfere with tie
unanimit Of feeling between the pow
ers which was almost absolutely nee
essary at this time
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
Constitutional Amendments

The people of Missouri. at the gen
eral election in November next, will
vote upon seven amendments 10 the
state constitution, says anexchance.
Each amendment has much to com
mend it.
The first amendment permits coun-
" courts TO levy a special tax of not
TO exceed u cents on the 500 for
road and bridge purposes. The oh
lect OF this amendment is to secure a
larger fund for road Improvement
The levy of the tax is discretionary
with the courts.
Under the second law amendment
three-fourths of the jurors in civil
cases may render verdict in court :
of tecord, and in courts not OF record
in both criminal and civil cases
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
RIVAL Statesmen IN DUEL.
Quarreled Over Sales and One is Dead,
the Other Diving.


New York. June 2S.-Solofner
Scruggs of Chicago and Philip Hill
pot OF st. Louis, rival drummers fo1
farming implement houses. quarreled
over the distribution of their sales at
West Portal, \. J., yesterday. Both
drew pistols and began firing. Scrucns
fell mOrtally wounded and died a
short while later. While Scrugrs Law
dying Hillpot, with smoking revol-
Yer still in hand, fell to the ground.
y bullet had entered his chest. He
cannot recover, the doctors say.
Hillpot, representing the c. \.
Houston Farm Implement Co. of st.
Louis, has been travelling through
Hunterdon county for a week or
more Scruggs, representing the Ne
Donald Harvester Co. of Chicago.
has been covering the same territory.
Angered because their sales have
been interrupted by the presence OF a
rival, each of the drummers has been
messages To the other. They
did not meet until to-day and a per
sonal quarrel followed. with the result
stated
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
Another Pullman Robbery

York, Neb., June 2S.-A masked
robber started through the Pullman
car on an omaha-Billings train on
the Burlington railway after it left
here this morning soon after mid
night He got two watches and SO
but became alarmed, pulled the air
brake and left the train before COM
plotting the work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
Owned BY the Machine.
St. Louis Republic

St. Louis Republic
1t is ominously significant that the
popular recognition OF the machine :
infeXible domination OF the republi-
can national convention has caused
Il public reception of the work of that
body SO lacking in enthusiasm as to
stir approximations OF the worst re
suits to republicanism in November
The people OF the United States
have been more or less appalled, by
the manifestation of the tremendous
power welded by Mark Hanna as the
representative OF the trusts and the
manipulation OF Mr. Mckinley's polit-
ical fort unes For the first time in
American political history they have
seen convention owned absolutely
by president OF the United States
and his personal manager. There
was no suggestion of consideration
OF the peoples wishes i'll the acts of
the Philadelphia convention. 1t was
the will of Hanna that alone prevail
ed. There was no manifestation of
great leadership or of moral or intel
lectual force i'll the party's recorded
convention deeds. The fat Hanna
was master OF the situation, and the
delegates were but as puppets under
his hands
Now that the republican national
convention of 1900 is a thing of the |
past, and with its platform and can
didates before the people, the unctu-
GUS confidence with which Mark |
Hanna looks forward to success at
the polls is as characteristic OF the
man as was his iron dictatorship i'm
rying about the lack of popular en-
thuslasm for the republican ticket.
He believes that a lavish use of
money in the campaign will create
enthusiasm all right enough when
the voting time comes. He is not
alarmed by the growing public re-
sentiment of the machine methods
employed in Philadelphia. 1t is his ,
political creed that strong machine
Backed by plenty of money, can de-
feat the foolish people any old time.
He is reaching out now for that $50
100000 slush fund raised bv the
trusts for republican campaign use.
Never before has there been so sordid
a spirit in national campaign as is }
now in evidence under Mark Hanna's
OF the republican party.
Never before has commercialized pol =
tics prevailed So completely or under 8
20 bold an uplifting of the dollar
mark as the standard of an Ameri-
an political party. 1t remains to ,
he seen il the American people will 8,
ally under this degrading standard :
II the polls in November. The issue
$ between pelfand principle-the ma ;.
'hlne and the trusts against a free ),
and Just and independent people. ;,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
Hit by a Passenger Train

Maryville, No, June 26.-Al Rusb
a farmer and stock man living near
Parnell attempted to cross the tract
OF the Chicago, Great Western rail
road at RayenwOod to-day In front
OF a passenger train. The engine
struck him and threw him under a
way car OF a freight train on a sidino-
and crushed his left leg. He died p
8 o'clock this evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
LAST OF THE LITTLE STOWAWAY
Drowned at d H0bOken Dock After Hav
ing Worked His Way from Manila.

ing Worked His Way from Manila.
New York, June 2S.-Allan II. Rat.
teral, travel-stained little stowa-
way aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm deI
crosse from Bremen, jumped from
the steamers deck at Hoboken to-
day and is supposed TO have been
been drowned.
lie was Is years of age and his
home was at No. 7O7k Main street.
Little Rock, Ark He had Travelled
with western regiment to the Phil
ipplnes and sold trinkets to the men
on the firing lines
The boy had worked his way home
ward from Manila, and fearing that
he would be sent back if caught, dc
clded TO escape from the ship by
swimming. He was an American cit
izen and could not have been sent
back, but he did not know this.
He left on the ship IA pocketbook
containing a large number of can
celed foreign postage stamps. trans
Ter tickets OF eastern and English cit
les, Hong Kong tailor's bill (which
was receipted), a passport signed by
Il lieutenant of the English army
corps at Manila, an army pass for
Hong Kong and bill of sale for a
horse.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
MAY BE JACK" AGAIN.
4 Number of Animals Near Joplin Be
ing Mutilated.

Number OF Animals Near Joplin BE
ing Mutilated
Brutal tiends have been getting in
some horrible work south of Blend
vile during the past TWO days. \.
d. McHuston, who owns several hun
dred head of cattle. horses. mules
and cows, reports that since Sunday
morning he has been troubled by
some person or persons, entering his
fields and while there committing a
cruel crime. that OF cutting off the
animals ears close to the head.
1T was horrible" Mr.. McHuston
said, ito hear the poor beasts groan-
ing. Sunday morning early, when |
first knew anything about the occur
renee Twas suddenly awakened by
loud noise. as if hundreds of cattle
We're stampeding. The next morning
| discovered the inhuman act that
had been committed. In almost
every case mule had been made the
victim of the unheard-of crime.
Sunday morning | found six mules
and one colt that that had had their
ears severed. Monday morning
found three mules and two cows in
the same predicament.
To prove his story Mr.. McHuston
the reporter two large mule
ears which he said he found in the
road west OF his place.-Joplin News
Herald
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
Herald.

Webb City, Mo, June 2S.-A fu-
rlous rain and wind storm struct this
vicinity at l o'clock this morning.
blowing down trees. smoke stacks
and outbuildings. Near Oranogo.
three miles north of here, eleven head
OF cattle in a bunch were killed bv
lightning 1t is estimated that the
gross damage near here will reach
500. 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
The Best Food for Intellectual
Thought.

No man can vote intelllgently unIess M
thinks fntell gently. In this time OF wars a11
TuTnors Of wars the greatest aid 70 inteIIiR<zf
thinking and the best food for inteluxmf
thought Is that newspaper which 10 greefe&
Important political issues are daily growing
more important. An Intelligent undersfsrt-
ing or the policy Of nation or a great poil<ic<I
party is something to be desired and ID IA l1s
dnty Of every citizen 10 thoroughly inform hll~
self upon the leading topics Of the day.
The Semi eekiy Republic Is the Treafeff
and best ofali newspapers. Its teIegrs phic ard
cable news service eXcels that Of s1y Other
paper. II prints the new news fully: not lut4-
lnative occurrences but domestic and world
distant, fully heIticated facts.
The policies Of the great political parties hrx
now being formed and the candidates discusse1
now u the time 10 subscribe for the best ned
I'm 81 keeping In touch with the whole world.
The semi W eekIy Republic.
80 less worthy Of attention 10 the Repubilr
SnE.iaS Magazine II fs replete each Issue win
me best OF special articles written BY the Dtfs
literary talent. Its beautiful half tone iliuB-
trstions have already made q famous and fhnf
quality and quantity will be- preserved.
News features Of absorbing interest are liam
trated and enlarged upon in q manner egnAi V
the n4gn priced magazines. Events Of curre4t
interest are set forth in entertaining ety3<.
There is humOr In its pages, too, and for fne
benefit Of the ladies the latest Paris fashions
are each week eKquIsiteIy displayed and df-
standard.
The subscription price OF the serni-wseEty.
Republic is 81 per year. The Republic Sun11I
y agazip e ": rs per year. Both papers are n1M
one year. To secure this low rate both mua ~
ordered and paid for 81 the same time.
Addrsss all orders 70 The Repubhcs ~
Louis, No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-13
TWO TUGS TUG(|NG
ELEU and FEARLESS AT
EITHER END OF HAWSER
Captain Brokaw Has Papers Giving
Him Full Rights--Eleu'S
Rights Seem Doubt
full.

One has simply to stroll along the
water front to find that 1.-THE air is
charged with all kinds of trouble be-
tween the government as owners of the
tug Eleu and the tug Fearless which
arrived recently from San Francisco
with the intention of entering into the
towage business of this port.
Although the majority Of men who
have business along the water front are
on the side of the new arrival, still
there may be found those who have
taken sides with the Eleu.
Captain Brokaw of the Fearless Is
not worrying himself a bit. When
seen this morning he had the follow
ing to say to a Bulletin reporter:
Il came down here to go into the
towage business and am here to stay.
have been interfered with by the tug
Eleu but that does not at all deter ME
from my purpose.
Yes, came here with every right
that an American citizen needs to go
into the business. l have papers that
are signed by the proper inspectors and
by the Collector Of the Port of San
Francisco, Col. Jackson. BY these, I
can tow between San Francisco and
Honolulu, between San Francisco and
ports of these Islands and between the
ports Of the Islands.
For my part, fail to see what RICH.
a government tug boat such as the
Eleu, has to interfere with
a private enterprise, believe there Is
a constitutional provision to the effect
that the government has no right. AS
/ understand 1t, a government tug
boat is supposed to protect the inter-
ests Of the Territory. II she tows any
vessel she cannot collect any money
and the captain of any vessel concern
ed could sign his bill under protest.
Eyes, the Eleu did go out after the
schooner Aloha which arrived Satur-
day but the Fearless got alongside
first. We brought the vessel in and,
upon arrival In port, she was taken In
charge by Harbormaster Fuller"
Collector Stackable was asked about
the papers of the Fearless and, in re-
ply, he spoke as follows: The pa
pers are full and sufficient and give the
Fearless the right to enter into the
towage business in these Islands. Cap
tain Brokaw has Pacific Coast pilots
license and his engineers are licensed
men according to the law OF the Unit
ed States"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-13
CITY OF HANKOW.

When the City of Hankow was seven
days out from Newcastle on her way
to this port with a full cargo Of coal
her rudder head was carried away. In.
stead Of putting in at Auckland as nina
captains out of ten would have done,
Captain Thompson kept his ship on her
course and brought her to Honolulu
after an average trip. He deserves
great credit for this as the owners of
the vessel were saved a large amount
of money by his action.
Captain Williamson of the Wool
lahra, a third owner in the City of
Hankow, speaks in words OF greatest
praise of Captain Thompson.
The rudder of the City of Hankow
is now on the marine railway being
put In shape again. The vessel will
sail on Thursday, II possible. If not,
she VIII put to sea on Saturday. Cap
tain Thompson is a bit superstltious
about Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-13

RsS" This sale has been postponed till
August "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-13
EMMETT NAY, Treasurer.
WILL E. FISHFR,
AuctiOneer.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC lNSTRUC-
TON NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATION.
Examinations Of candida es for Teahcer's
Primary Grade Certificates will be held at
the High School, Honolulu, on September
3rd and 4th beginning at Q o'clock a. m.
Examinations will also be held by
the Travelling Normal Instructors as fol.
lows-subject to unavoidable changes, Of
which notice will be given by telephone.
HAWAII
Waiohinu, September I4th and 5th.
Ailo, October 18th and 18th.
Honoksa, November and and ard.
Kona-waena, December 9TH and 9Th.
MAUI
Walluku, September I4th and 5th.
Hama, October 18th and 18th.
Lahana, November and and ard.
KAUAI
Lihue, December 9TH and Sth.
All teachers without certificates, and
those holding second and third class certl-
flcates that have expired, are required to
present themselves for examination.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
I6oS-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-13

Weather Bureau, Punahou. Angus
1S.-Temperature-Morning minimum,
20; Midday maximum, 81.
Barometer at 8 a. m. 1902. Steady.
Rainfall .02.
Dew Point 65F.
Humidity at 9 a. m. 81 per cent.
diamond Head Signal Station. Au-
gust 13.-Weather hazy; wind fresh
NE.
Bark sighted
ARRIVALS.
Saturday, August II.
Am. sehr. Aloha, Frye, II days from
San Francisco.
Sunday, August ~.
Stmr Mikahala, Petersen, from Maka.
well.
Stmr W. G. Hall, Thompson, from Ma.
wiliwili.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, from Hanama-
ulu.
Stmr CIaudne, Mcdonald, from Maui
pots.
DEPARTURES.
SATURDAY., August II.
Stmr Keauhou. Mosher. for Makaweli.
Stmr James Makee, Tulett for Kappa.
Gas Schr. Queen Of Isles, Litchfeld,
for Caroline Islands.
Sunday, August IL.
Am. bk. Alden Besse, Potter, for San
Francisco.
Am. sehr. Meteor, LAS, for the Sound
in ballast.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, FOR Makawell at
, p. m.
stmr. Keauhou. Mosher, for Hanamaulu
and kilauea at 4 p. m.
Stmr Lehua. Bennett, for Kaunakakai
and Maunaei at s p. m.
Stmr Mokolii, Naoela, for Mololiai ports,
at I D. m.
Sehr Golden Gate, Pahia, for Kauna.
kakai at 4 p. m.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Smerson, for Laha.
Ina, Maalaea, kona and kau at 10 a. m.
Stmr kinau, Clarke, for Hilo and way
pc-'s at - a. m.
Stmr Claudine, Mcdonald, for Maui
ports at 5 p. M.
Gas schr. Eclipse, Henningsen, for regu.
lar kona ports at 5 p. m.
Stmr UDolu, Dalton, for Honoipu and
Kona ports.