davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-25

The Advertiser stands in everlasting
fear that the people of the Territory
will create municipal governments that
will not recognize its demands for 4
share in the blood money Doodle. Tho
people are so thoroughly conversant
with the morning organs system Of
political jobbing that its blatherskite
TRADES merely serve to strengthen the
conviction regarding its lack of integ-
rity. The organ has given formal no
tice that all its municipal officers
must BE PAID"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-25

The charge of bossism made against
Republican National Committeeman
Sewall by the dictators of the Adver-
tiser is highly amusing. Having boss
ed the Islands for six years the dicta-
tors are merely playing for reinstate-
ment in spite of the demand Of the pco-
pie for popular rule. The success Of the
Republican party cuts no figure with
Advertiser dictators, in fact they are at
their happiest when laboring Tor its de.
feat that they may rise upon the ruins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-25

s,f,hfihen ne hands ~ ,he national
aud pave mo way foi ne
favorable consideration " .rth Dol.
Quests hs iiawaUt lri,rats mti make
" the Federal conefrss
Failure h. uphbld the local ad'ain.
tiatlon viii nudity any prestlr, that
miaht hc granted th lufh the election
of Republican delegate 10 Coner,sf.
The Republican phaianN should Ne
solid and undivided In w. support VI
s,rry stage " the political battle. Ne.
publicans and Republicans alone should
be- nominated and elected men stead
fast In the support Of progressive Re.
publican principles. men who can he
depended upon first last and always.
aud not those who fall into line with
any party according to the apparent
chances for success
Following the broad party principles
that find expression Ia he Territorial
law. Il Ia mandatory that Hawaiian
Americans should not only be given
full recognition In the counsels OF the
party. but prominent representation
on the party ticket. Any attempt to
evade the popular demand In this re-
gard would constitute base disregard 81
Republican principle as expressed
throughout the nation and more par
ticularly In our own Territorial law.
Men Of sound business character should
be put forward with a view to secur-
ing representation for all business in
terests as well as a due regard for the
small taxpayer.
In outlining its general policy, the
party cannot afford to espouse any ret
progressive measures. As an integral
part of the American nation II Is the
duty of our citizens to graualc with
new problems from the b'Ua1 fuunda-
tons that characterize the growth and
strength of the nation. Every historical
precedent of the Republican parry is
enc of progress. broad minded. liberal
action. 1t is idle to mike light of the
fact that the taxpayers of this Terri.
tory demand less centrnization in the
administration of local affairs. It IL
impossible for any party o. any faction
to stay the eventual fulfllment of this
demand which Will be the dominant
/ feature Of the local campaign. Munich
pal government will be an issue wheth'
er II is desired or not. As the advanc,
agent, the creator Of progress, 1t be
hooves the Republican party 10 ap'
proach the question boldly, hone silly
placing such men in nomination as car
be trusted by the people to draft eithel
special charters or a general nuncipa
law that will guarantee honest govern
ment and put to route the forces o.
corruption out for Doodle and pay"
The Republican party will be tn,
vanguard Of political activity. Suci
other parties as may be created vii
simply follow hoping to gain votes b!
various schemes Of attack. Republi
cans should deal with the situation will
the forceful aggressive power that fore
stalls attacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-25
NOTICE..

The annual meeting for the election Of
officers Of the kAPlOLANl ESTATE.
LTD, will be held on Friday, the 3Ist
Inst, at II a. m, at thelI Office on ka-
ahumanu street.
N. K. KEOHOKALOLE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Aug. ~. I6ISwI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-25
Lower Their Records,

Joliet, Ills, Aug. S.-Over a track
that was from one to three seconds
slow Tommy Britton, the $4,000 tro.-
ting stallion, today went against his
own record, 2:Os, and came under the
wire in 2:07k. The time by quarters
was BOA. Loo l:33A, 2:07A. Alpha
w. in the 2:12 pace finished In 2:0s,
beating his previous time by three.
quarters OF a second.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-25

Harold Sewalls refusal to be party to
Cleveland Samoan policy that would
drag the American flag in the dust, the
Advertiser places as another political
crime Of the century. At the same
time the morning organ endorses
Cleveland It declares itself to be Re-
publican. We Gods, but the Advertiser
dictators are fast becoming first class
political joke artists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-25

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
once
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-25

Mr.. Sewalls candidacy for the Gov
ernorship Of Hawaii was first suggest
ed to him by personal and intimate
friends Of Mr.. Dole, men whom the
Advertiser now assumes to speak for,
but succeeds only in hugely misrep'
resenting. This fact being so well
known both at home and in Washing
ton, the charges of political intrigue
merely go to prove the bitter personal
enmity that prompts the ADVERTISE,
its purpose to destroy the Republican
party and its utter disregard for hon
esty. become at once apparent to the
conservative business men as well -
the majority Of the voters. Howl on,
dear contemporary, with the campaign
of personal spite. Your efforts are high
ly appreciated by the Democrats and
all other enemies Of Mckinley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-25

10 Inlv Ist. 1000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-25
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting Of the stockholders of the
WAIKIKI BEACH CO., LTD. held
July "a, 1900, the following were elected
officers Of the company:
s. S. P'schal, President.
u. N. Almy, Treasurer.
w. n Plat, Secretary.
(Signed) W. n. PLATT,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July "a, 1900. I6I3wI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-25

st. Louis, Aug. 9.-Resolutions wers
adopted at meeting of the executive
committee of the Street Railway En-
ployes' Union appointing a committee
to organize company and enter the
street railway business for the union Ia
St Louis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-25

Republicans should not forget that
the rules Of the party require that pre-
cinct officers as well as district dele
gates shall be elected at the primaries
next Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-25
Residence : Property
FcR SALE

We now offer for sale The very Oh Ice
residence property Of CHAS. S. DESKY,
located on the corner of Victoria and Green
streets. Also the fine residence premises
the same on Green street.
For further particulars apply at our Of
fees, Progress Block.
I6I2-6& BRUCE WARING X Co,
The sun., 1900-11-02
BRYAN on HOME STRETCH.
rhe Democratic Leader Continues
His Campaign In Indiana.

A@'F N%h'bHa-h Ah
CrlwfotdsYille, Ind, Nov. LIN his
special car, attached to the newspaper
train which left Cincinnati, w. J. Bryan
proceeded down the home stretch Of his
campaign tour. AZ jamestown. Ind, the
first stop was made. The air was chill
Nhd damp ana the Sly heavily overcast
but there was ;Hgood crowd awaiting Mr.
Bryan. Ia spoke ten minutes, dealing
with the general issues Of the campaign
lddreSsin" himself especially 10 the farm
ars, who, he declared had 10 stock in the
trusts. He maintained that the Repuh-
lican party has no policy calculated in
any Way to improve the condition Of the
agricultural community.
At Charlottesville Mr. Bryan was re-
eeived by another friendly and fair sized
crowd. There lac charged the Republican
party with departure from the princi-
pies of the fathers, quoting Abraham
Lincoln on the Declaration of Indcpcnd-
ance and himself paying beautiful trb-
ute to that instrument He said:
Let us stand by the principles set
forth in the Declaration of Independence.
That immortal document was written by
Thomas jefferson, and to its maintenance
he and his compatriots pledged their
lives, their fortunes and sacred honor,
and yet in higher and broader sense,
it was not the work of human hands. 1t
was rather bow of promise which the
sunlight of truth, shining through tears,
cast upon the clouds. 1t assured the
world that the waters of despotism had
reached their flood and were recedng.
God grant that they may never rise
again.
In summing mp what he characterized
as the Inconsistencies of the Republican
party Mr. Biyna said:
1T used TO be- that Il Republican boast
cd That he was man Of convictions, that
When the Republican party was formed
il Was made up Of man who left their
parties because their convictions were
Stronger thau party ties. hui now the Rc-
rub'icans the rnmh and fill. Of the party,
hold their convictions subject to change
1t i nnments notice and tnp Republican
who has followed the leaders has been
comnc,leG 10 change rapidly i'll the last
few Years.
The Republican party used g believe
ii lime;alism nos Il Iclayes in The gold
standard, II used to stand for the grce1i-
back; now il stands FOR the bank notr. il
used 10 favor the income tax: now Il IS
opposed TO the income tax. II used to
dcnohnce trusts; now it defends trusts
Only three years ago the president said
that forcible annexation was criminal ag-
sression and contrary to our code Of
morality, and all the Republicans said
'EIurlah for president who knows a
code of morality when he sees it, But
within two years the president violated
his own code of morality, and now we
have $1,000 soldiers, 1000 miles away
from home, forcing annexation upon an
unwilling people. The president said it
was our plain duty to give froe trade to
Porto Rico. and you all said 'Amenr
And then the president changed his mind
and signed bill denying free trade to
Porto Rico, and the Republicans said
'Amenn"
The sun., 1900-11-02
The Tarrant nis.,s1nn

New York, Nov. 1.-The ugly nile
Where Tarrunt's building fell still towers
above the wreckage. The resi- i l,.yplnd
around if till the foundations of thu block
show IN places. 1t is beneath and across
from the Tarrant pile that the scarchrrs
look 10 find traces of the victims Of the
crash There is a narrow back alley.
ton heapcd with debris, where search
mas not as vet becn made. But the tenn
pofalN norglc is empty, and the police.
men arc joking in clumsy relief over the
news that fragments they placed and
guarded in collins are only sticks and
refuse. ~
The sun., 1900-11-02
The show at Dockstader,s.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorre and Co,
IN thsir popular farce comedy success
AN Up Town Fiat" are being given
very iiatteriI g reception at Dockstader's.
As Mr. and Mrs. Obepdiah Potts, Mr..
and Mrs Thorne give two Of the most
amusing chalacte rs in vaudeville, and
lie facl that they have appeared here
number ot times before and each time
been given the most liberal kind Of ap-
pause is good evidence Of the genuine
niecit OF their SKETCH
The Flying L5zeI es, tie Bernhards
and Others contribute Miss Aunie
Whitney, on: of the most clever comedl-
nnnes who has come to town recently,
delighted large audiences again yester.
day afternoon and evening. Carlisle's
dog circus is one OF the features of the
bill, and will prove especially interest.
ing to the children. Those who appreci-
ate good vaudeville chow viii find
much that is to their liking in this
weeks bill.
The sun., 1900-11-02

cen 10 cen III ciie 1unim Inc i.irnart-s u
the prison l;npw that Jones had tried to
kill himself"
Waterman 0'lIeefe went into the cell
and found the man lying in Il pool of
hood. He was unconscious on the floor
and II looked to O'iIppfe ~ though his
jugular vein lad boon severed. Within
a minute or two O'Keefe summoned 9th
er keepers, and all, after making haSty
examination of the man, decided that he
was still alive and that there was a
chance to save his life if he were remoy
ed to a hospital at once. Warden Hagen,
who was by this time on the scene, had
an ambulance summoned, and the would
he suicide was taken off to Bellevue.
Jones recovered consciousness when he
reached the hospital and managed to
gasp out that he had obtained the weapon
with which he tried to end his life from
Lawyer Patrick, who is also locked mp in
the Tombs on the charge that he conspir-
ed with Jones to get the money of the
millionaire. Patrick was visbly agitated
when he learned that his alleged partner
in crime had tried to end his life, but he
denied vigorously that he had given him
any weapon with which he could cut his
throat. Patrick's story in this respect is
borne out by persons who have witnessed
the hearings which he and Jones recently
had in Center street police court. On
the last occasion that he was arraigned
Jones was seen to be pairing his finger
nails with a combination nail file and
knife. No knife is allowed to remain in
the possession of a prisoner in the Tombs.
A nail file, however, which is harmless
looking, might have been left with Jones.
When questioned on this point, Warden
Hagen refused to say word. In fact,
the warden refused to discuss the case
absolutely.
Il have made report to the commits
sioner," he said, "and that is all there is
to it,"
The sun., 1900-11-02
RoosBvELT's TOUR.
The Governor Spends Another Day
In Empire state Campaign.

jamestown, n. ", Nov. 1.-The 2oosc-
welt special pulled out Of the Buffalo de-
pot bound for jamestown and scheduled
to stop at many places along the rGute.
The first stop was made at Batayia. The
governor said:
'There are many great issues at stake
in this campaign. 1t is of vital iinpor-
tanoe to the welfare of the country that
we should have a sound and stable cur-
rency. 1t is also of the utmost ilnpOr-
tance that the economic policies under
which we have been so prosperous should
be maintained. 1t is of vital importance
that our honor be kept unstained wheth-
er by partial reputation at home or by
the ignominious abandonment of our duty
to the flag in the face of the nations of
mankind
But there are issues which surpnss
even these, because they concern the
durability Of the republic itself Beyond
all other issues are the issues of orderly
liberty under the law and OF civic hon
esty. Mr.. Bryan's chief lieutenant, Mr.
Croker, represents the forces which
stand for civic dishonesty, and now they
openly champion the cause 'of riot, of
mob violence. of upsetting by force or
fraud the verdict rendered by the people
at the polls.
Without any rebuke or reputation
from Mr.. Bryan and with the openly ex-
pressed encouragement and approval of
Scnntor Jones, who is running Mr.. Bry-
ans national canvass, Mr.. Croker has
now twice in open statement incitcd the
ignorant the violent and the lawleSs to
open riot on election day, next Tuesday.
lie has done this in 50 many words. Will,
the approval. tacily expressed. of ithc
national leaders of his party. Such ad-
vice is tittin% sequence to the way in
which the members of his party have fol
tllr last !iX weeks boon conducting th ii
campai.n.
Ti;a second stop of lie Roosevelt spe-
ciai Was made II Attica. wheir the gov-
rinar addressed :; b:r@e crowd from the
iear hlltanFnl ef His ear Tile eoypsn#l
aRlsaled q his hea@afs q support tht
Republican candidate, ilrespacfive u
lalts atailiatans. lin sstil therp MN i
.n.t difference between the Democracy
af Jefferson and IseE>eu as compared
Witl' tA8 of lti'.tal Cr0kor aal calt.d
atteitaa e 'i%s Gfsall,t prophecies ii
t"ua Nnais aga which, he Said. had nj
been tUlGilpd.
The sun., 1900-11-02
RUSSIA STILL SILEN'T.
Alignment Of Other Powers on Anglo
German Agreement Complete.
PROBABLE POLICY OF CzAR.
lDpinion Has Been Expressed That
Russia Will Respond In Terms
Similar to the United
States and France.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE alignment OF
the powers on the British-German agree
ment is now practically completed, Rus
sia being the only government remaining
to be heard from.
Aside from Italy and Austria, whose
adherence to the agreement was expect
ed, owing to their political relations with
Germany, Japan is the only one of the
powers which has given unconditional
assent to the agreement. AS the matter
now stands FIVE of the powers are united
in all the terms of the agreement-yiz,
Great Britain, Germany, Italy, Austria
and Japan-two of the powers-United
States and Frapce-accept the clauses
relating to the open door and the terri
torial integrity of China, but withhold
action on the third clause, relating to fu-
tnre procedure in case any power seizes
territory.
The course of Russia is not yet known
50 far as officials here are advised, as
neither the state department nor the Rus
sian embassy has received information
Of any Russian answer 1t has been the
opinion of those best qualified to judge
that the Russian response would be sim
liar to that of the United States and
t'l'ancc, although this view has been
somewhat shaken by the persistent re-
nof.s from Berlin that Russia would con-
vHl with the agreement.
The chief effect Of the exchange has
heea in bringing five of the powers to an
a4nepment to respect the "open door"
an3 The integrity of China, and to con-
auIt among themselves as to future
roursc in case any Of the other powers
s5rglt TO take Chinese territory. These
Others powers" us the negotiations have
row been shaped, are the United States,
NrGnce and probably Russia. As to the
'nitcd States, there is of course no pos
siA5lity Of an initiative in taking terri
tory, so that the terms of the third clause
would apply to France and Russia and
would bring about concurrent action of
the five powers in case either of these
two sought to extend their domain in
China.
The sun., 1900-11-02
Girl from ATaxins.

The big French farce comedy success,
"The Glrl from Maxim's" is to be pre-.
sented at the Opera Honse on Monday
evening, Nov. 5, for the first time. The
mere announcement Of its coming will be
sufficient 70 create big demand for
seats
Much has been heard Of this gay
young creature who has reputation of
making things extremely lively. II all
reports are true concerning this play
then an evening Of laughter such as you
are seldom afforded awaits you. The
company that will present the play here
is the big one.
The complete scenic production from
the Criterion Theatre, New York, where
the play had its first presentation in this
country, will be used here. 1t is said
that those witnessing this performance
will declare that they have been wonder
fully entertained but in no way
shocked.
The sun., 1900-11-02
CANADIANS RETURN.
Colonial Fighters Home From the
Trnmsvaal Mnr.

Halifax, n. s., Nov. 1.-The overlue
transport Idaho. with several hundred
members of the Canadian contingent who
participated III the war in South Africa,
has arrived. The Idaho reported that all
on board were well and that the delay in
arriving was caused by an accident to
the propeller, two blades of which had
been broken.
The Idaho was greeted with a thunder
GUS roar of cannon from the Citadel, by
hundreds OF steam whistles and by the
cheers of the sailors in the rigging of the
British warships in port. On the way to
the yard the Idaho was given lively re-
ception by the warships lying at anchor.
All vessels in the harbor were dressed in
bunting, and all the steam whistles in the
vicinity of Halifax were busy during her
approach
Large delegations came to Halifax
from Toronto, Montreal. Quebec, st.
John and numerous other places through
out Canada. This city had been dccorat-
ed as never before. and general illumi-
nation had been arranged on u grand
scale.
During the landing of the troops the
bells throughout the city were rung. 4
line of march was formed as rapidly as
second battalion and SiXty-third battalion
Of infantry. the First Canadian artillery,
the Royal Canadian regiment stationed
hefe, the ROYAL artillery and Royal elt-
phccrs aldi i squad of suilors and ma
rines fron tine warships. Nh tbe legi-
mental bands and ono from TIE HasslGp
Crescent were distributed thron2!lo0t Tho
line.
The men from The IDAHO were escorted
through Che principal streets, under seven
immense tiiumphal arches IL the Com
mon. where a service of tAanks.i ILL.,,
WIS held. the clergy at raiioas ,luaomi,
nations participating. The IialfnN troops
formed three sides Of square, with tic
returned soldiers occupying the center.
During the march 10 the Common fnlly
50,o60 people lined the route and cheereti
continuously.
After the religious services Governor
Jones. and other officials delivered adj
dresses of welcome
Following the exercises on the Common
the soldiers were escorted to the armory,
where they were banqueted by the Indies
of Halifax.
The sun., 1900-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Event ofthe Season.


The exquisite malody with which
Mendelssohn translated the immofta
Snakespeare' "a Midsummer Nights
Dream'' into mu ic, WI ich is to he given
With the drama al the Opera House to
morrow night by the Louis James and
Kathryn Kldder combination, promises
a treat Of the most delightful character to
all music LOVERS
With the beautiful stage pictures to
illustrate its grandeur it will be doubly
eiicious. Mr.. Louis James and Miss
Kathryn kidder head the company
which will be seen in this, the greatest
shakespeare an revival in recent years.
1t would be difficult to imagine a dain-
tier, sweeter, more womanly Helena
than that of Miss K,dder, and Mr.. James
as Bottom is irresistibly funny and gives
fine bit of crisp, legitimate comedy.
Wsgenhals and Kemper in presenting
this play, have achieved triumph OF
we'll balanced art in this famous revival.
The spectacular does not overlay the
acting or interfere with the action, but
is conceived ia feeling of beauty and
carried out in moderation, The back
ground of the play is so pJetic that it
draws one from ordinary life and begets
an illusion that is enchanting.
But above the poetry, tie lovesick
dityrsmbs and the fairyland is the rich
and tacy fun of the "Py ramus and
Thisbe" episode. II is a testimony to
the charm of the comedy, that in spite
OF its practical withdrawal from the
stage for half a generation, the text Of no
play Of Shakeipeare's is better known.
II will be given the same sumptuous set.
tlngs here as marked the original pro-
duclion in New York and Boston,
The sun., 1900-11-02
To pisinfect Lener.. Nail

Washington. Nov. 1.-Marine Hospital
Surgeon Carmichael, at Honolulu. Ifa-
wai, in report to Surgeon General wy
man on the disinfection of mnils from he
lcpcr settlement on the isl;rnd Of Molo-
ko says reasonably safe plan has Ecen
adopted to avoid the delay incident t.
srniing the mail to the quarantine sta
tion. All mail from the lcprr settlement
will be disinfprtod with sulphur diox.dn
At the settlement ana then transferred
directly TO the steamer and received
aboard in clean and disinfectpd sacks fur
nished by the postotiice authorities.