davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27

ve tina
~dnddNof 70
tn state
oplo the NrE
"a al tn O
n pL property
entm~hoi tOnnng Ia b
aston a the Ei
sof
the r@t an oahue NwiUs cprri
habc yda Of
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
WHAF hIsrohIANs sAT 0F JEFFEh
soA's NATURALIZATION.

And VIA, followed AL Ihls hysteFia
AaI laslarS. !hFoeaGlaa Of dread spec
tses aad prediction Of the rsobs wat
vas lhs ssaaels IA Administration. -
az sehSHlvs Justly describes IL. peace
tsi. progressive aLd popular b~yona all
vfves'lsa,. + -- especially slsoag Ahd
sagessatal lesg ~hsFs the dlFssg dLsAs-
tsf BAD b<rn toFus0aed In the sAAa.
sksaSas Of the aHahers Of TIE eoan-
UY -Tas policy Of tals remarkable
ADMINISTRATION. writes this Admlrcs
.: je9eFSoa. aAs AZ once AAd steadily
saseesstai To siHaiEE the p9oale. and
ne prvstlss of enthusiasm bacAIss H.
T.sts'isls Whsa ooasosnsa 1ilA the
pFsegIEs os saervss- An executive
HeEEAsr she ihssFuRsssi o. ssAsrs hof
q tsFaYss Of EFusSs. se mAy regard
Js.sFtua a. gaS gskalhs p*sSanAs9s 81
i4at 10 phirh Frahea-s FIRST cassai
FTwsshtra eahssmEo aeossty Tho
eoaHEsstsit-~a lSassss Of the ootAnSa
p~oPgs In TAs alFsrs.oa Of lhsss TEST
seslfss
Tas ssfd.yt IL 40, sinbiy IAas %
jsIsssua's aataiFuTs, The hsssostaas
are hAstauniotss- MT M0ss-. la BITS
Solutss % Js1snson. IN she AnssfteaA
hsAE' sttsa srrt~s -asd ssi,hsg tho
ssrt~s As a as8ls. r1s NF Nossss vol.
snls "a particular. ulil ever b. 4c.
easei Il aakinE AimlFatloa IL Isass.
sos Its fostg--usos ssrms almost idss-
ueal MF aehoaisF. 10 the passage
asosrd 10 utitiaK us . slnss midway
Ia JsHpraoa-s ss~0sd aamlnlssrassoa
Iuss bs'gss tAs lsonblsa uiih EnEsaaa
Mr., Morse u wFatlax % the einas Of
'Als asst Standardization. uhss the
sampaiEn foe his ru-sIertion APP
preached ESsSYthtaE. be- Gays. 70.
aoaRAsa TO sis good fame and popsiaF-
Ity~ Tho aAtlaa felt -esmfoFtAhis
and good nAsarsa amid the broad Ssai.
bic tafts o. The passlaR time. d.
Were nos sxpchsea curtailed and taxes
reduced. and debts being rapidly a..
miuished' Had the coantry
,bess Tor many year, past - FRYE from
irritation and aRHIssy GrpwIaE out a,
foreign GRalIss Had political
aiadliuasa ever before p~Tmsaisd the
nAtioa an u did today -Four ysars Of
prosperity and tranquility left H,,ls
room tor dlscuutshI With the govern.
msnL Amid such influences political
opposition plnsd aud almost died
TIE vsesaiss ~ h1as~sy - tea sasnlats.
sS~tsaa - tAs lsssss aaY Sss.s~ea.
NtnisA Ss.sIa@s BvY.a. cite Ras Ss~a
us-s~ saaassty sSwssa shaa ssss his srpss
Sss'ssyP~, ON sasssar t~Iss~ S@s 49,
eArsileA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
100000.
some Historical Parallels Be-
tween jefferson and
Bryan.

First hear now Mr.. HeaFy Adams
summing Up Of the Trades against
jefferson BY the FedeFaiists Of Rew
England and New York in 1900:
Every dissoluts intrlgueF. loose-liysF.
toTgsr. taise-eoineE. and prison bird:
every hair-brainsd. load-talting DEM
ssogus; every speealatoE. scoeer and
atheist. was . follower OF Jefferson;
and jefferson was himself the inearna-
ton Of their theories"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27

In bis message President Mckinley
said:
"Foreible annexation is criminal ag-
gression."
He then proceeded 10 "foFeibly an
neK" the Philippine archipelago with
It's s.OO0, 600 unwilling people.
In 1889 President Mckinley said:
III is our plain duty 10 give free
trade to the people OF Porto Rico
He Immediately proceeded 20 i'm
perfume and eoeree a Republican con
grsss into passing = Larin bill against
Porto Rico In accordance with the de-
nAnd Of the sugar trust.
He gave pledges TO Spain and Cuba
that Cuba stould be free and indie
pendent.
He has created u military govern
meat in Cuba. which has thwari6e
every step toward island autonomy
and which reeks wi,h theft and eoFrup-
ton Of every Kind.
Record 10 the Philippines
President Mckinley paid Spain s2o.-
600 coo for something which Spain
ola not possess and had not power 10
deliver. The president has since that
time spent OF the American peoples
money $500 coo 900 trying TO obtain
thar for which be had paid $50 co.,
COO In this attempt he has only
succeeded in nliinE graves. hospitals.
Insane ssylams and fat iESular jobs
The end IL no, YET.
lie has appointed more commissions
20 carry oat his unconstitutional pol
icy than all other presidents have
legally created. lie Is paying these
commissions in violation Of the con
sista;ion. tSes article !. section 3.
clause -.
These commissions have never done
anything beyond Administering coats
Of NhiieMAAh 10 the Agiocraey Al
Washington.
HskiaIes-s APpatnt~sa
President Mckinley is responsible
for General AiEeF Of canned IS; no.
tnFissy. for General EaEAn. Who was
suspended for hlackEuardism. on full
pay. for RAthbons and Needy. TIE Gu
ban postal thieves. for Gage. the
banker. uho turned the treasury over
70 Morgan and his Wall stree, con.
Epiratnrs. and for 0riKEs, whose solo
duty 10 10 shield the robber trust,
from prosecution.
lie 10 responsible for Hay. the Brit
lab ioady, He seat Hays sou 70 Pre-.
toria 10 be the administration agent
al the death Of the South African re.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27

FNS'ANN. Nooci lne hatne nay achlh-
ley surrendered American territory in
Alaska TO Great Britain and denied
the right Of American miners 70 pro-
test
Ensmv of labor.
At the request OF the Standard Oil
trust President Mckinley sent its
regular army into Idaho TO shoot down
and imprison miners who had rebelIed
against Standard oil tyranny in Occur
d. Aiene. These men were thrown
into a stockade and kept there with
out right Of trial until many of them
became raring maniacs. These facts
are 4 part Of current history.
He placed q horse doctor In charge
OF the medical department OF Cuba He
piioed Gen. Miles incommunicAdo and
sent 10 Cuba IN charge OF the army
Shafter. who rode 10 battle in a lit
ter and who wanted 10 surrender when
the nrst shot wEs fred.
Crosksa An ThrssKh.
Mr.. Mckinley was a free silver man
in 1888. a bi-metSllisi in 1896 and a
single gold standard advocate IN 1898
He was a champion OF civil service in
1896. and two years later he discharged
5000 civil service spDointees to make
place for political pets Of Hanna and
PiAtt
Through his pro- British secretary OF
state he entered into a treaty with
Great Britain whereby the American
people were 30 dig a Nicaraguan canal
and leave !; defeaseless TO be used at
pleasure by John Bull
He permitted the opening OF special
mail matter 20 our consul at Pre-
torla by British agents and called our
consul home because that Official com
planned
He makes constant declaration that
the institutions az this country are
IL the hands ofS rovidence and then
demands 4 large standing army. as II
providence were no, equal to the task.
Bshsia the Man Of Destiay.
Secretary Roo; in a recent speech
in New York said;
oh for one hour OF Grant,"
Why Grant. II Mckinley is such a
Napoleon
WAY Grant. when the man OF des-
tiny and Of providence. Is at the
1 helm
Look at the man! He has been on
every side OF every ouestion-aiways
landing on the side opposed to the
people. on the side OF oppression. on
the side Of national shame.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
WHAT hOOsEvEIT sATs OF gnI
FOLLOWERS or JKHFMns0m

study the Kansas City platform
ahd yoa cannot help realizing that
tLeiF policy Is the policy Of infamy.
that Ihsir triumph would mean misery
go widespread that II 10 almost IN
JAlhkabls aud disgFaoe 80 lasting
'Asl iaorr than q generation would
AAse ~ pass before u eoaid De wiped
UaI
-f1sy sSsaa tss ia~tNssa-ss saA aAs-
s<asS. tor st.es@ssty AAa stsAs@ss. f~s
iAs-Nss SD Disaster - hsa.- $50 sss-
sEdiy sEEt@kl@s fEosn asty sEF~-~a-"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
no FREEDOM NOW FOa HlIPIMOS

= have always thought that all men
should be free. hut % any should he
slaves. It should BE- lrss those who de-
stre t for themselves and secondly
thOae Who desire u for otherA--
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
From an address Ia an Indiana Reg
tment- March II, 1893.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
The Children of the Coal Miners

20 you children weeping. o brOtherS
the with year,:
They young against their mother.
And stop
he young beAting the meadows;
young birds chipping In the
young playing with the shadows;
young blowing toward the west
But young young chndren. o. brOthsrs
They weeping btteriyi
weeping In the playtims OF the OtherS,
In he country Mrs. Browning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
Ioaatlsaa u. Taylor

- .ha' President wiHi-n nshisisy
4tsfh
iaaaA -"
sin napoIyRan
tbs
-
Ne ss,s~tA Cssa
10 lapsra
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
LINCOLN VS.. HIS PARTY.


stste-Arsrla. ?
q
be
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27

Rights never cOnalrt, duties never
elAsh. Can It be our daiy % use up 20
litical r1ghta which beloag % othsrss
Can it be our duty 60 kin thOss WAo,
following the example Of cur fore
fathers. love liberty well ssOagh tol
hght for ttS W. J. BRYAN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
Birdseye View of
William Mckinley
Ills Devious Political and Official Trail Is an ANOMALY
in American Politics
Always Wrong in the Eud
in American Politics

hs hspasaa
% az dsaiss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27

publies. Under the same Hay AcKin-
ley surrendered American territory in
Alaska TO Great Britain and denied
the right Of American miners 70 pro-
test
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
Girls Form Protective Society.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Flfty summer
girls at Plymouth, Mass. have started
an organization which promises to
spread to all the Atlantic coast resorts
1t is aimed against the deceiver, man.
Hereafter any handsome. plausible
young fellow who passes at Plymouth
or vicinity as unmarried and eligible
must be able to prove he is all he pre-
tends to be or find his past dragged in
to the present-wife. children and all,
II he has them. Jeanette Corley Is
president. and the organization Is made
up of women between seventeen ard
thirty. The members. however, ne
mostly In their teens. Alice Pierce is
vice-president and the meetings are
held whenever one of the members is
receiving attentions from any yoIlg
man and Is nervous about his HISTORY,
fearing he may be n matrimonial re-
peater The society appoints n commit
tee OF Investigation. ard search Is made
on Information furnished by the man
II his stories are untrue ne
gets hint which results In sudden 'ie-
parture, Then his name goes on tie
black list.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

One thing proved by the trip is that
IIilo hospitality Is something more than
an empty name The Hiloites eXerted
every effort to give the visitors a rousing
good time, and whether they returned
winners or losers, those who went over
are unanimous in the opinion that Hilo
is good town and that her inhabitants
are jolly good fellows.
There is an existing impression here
that rain is constan.,y falling in ililo
and that when u fine day happens along
business is SUSPENDED and the day spent
in exchanging mutual congratulations on
the beautiful weather If the weather in
Hilo last week was u representative sam
pie, this old gag should be relegated to
the resting-place of the kissing-bug Joke.
J. r. Wilson says that HDo will have n
big race meeting on New Years Day and
probably one in September next.
Sacks" Nichols. who seconded Burns,
was behind F!tzsimmons when he fought
Dempsey, and also in several of the Cor
nishman's otner fights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
MAUI WAS
PAIRIOT Tic
Celebrated the Fourth
Royalty.
PLENTY OF ADJUSTMENTS
Horse Races at KahuIui, Kokomo
and at Hana-- -LuaUs and
Entertainments.
(sDecIaI Corrospondcncc.J

MAUI, July G.--Fourth OF July on Mau.
was perhaps moro generally celebrated
this year than formerly. though it has
always been a most popular holiday, even
in monarchal days. There were horse
races at Kahului, at Kokomo and at Ha-
na. There was a large picnic at Paia and
a grand luau at Hama.
Wa lulSu, kahului and Spreckesville
people as rule patronzed the races mt
Spreckels Park and much enjoyed the
sporting events, though the purscs were
not 30 large and the horses were not 50
famous as In former years.
Makawao people, nearly 200 of them.
were at the picnic at Sunnysldc, Pam.
This entertainment took on a more Cor
NAL character than has been customary.
At II a. m. the program was lnaugura,ed
by the singing OF patriotic songs. Then
came the reading of the Declaration of
Independence by Or. r.. q. Beckwith,
followed by more songs.
After the lunch, which was served nj
fresco in space surrounded by hum
dred yards of red, whi Z and blue bunting,
there were impromptu speeches by Or.
Beckwith, Messrs. C. ID. Loveland G.
H. Dlckey X. L. Engle, w. 5. Nicn |
W
by Mesdames j. j. Hair and w. S. Nicoll
and more choruses su.tapic for the occd-
sion.
During the day there were many ten
mis- games and during the latter part Of
the afternoon the Makawao Polo CluD
played four quarters of ten minutes each.
Messrs w. O. Aiken, S. Il. Kalama,
Frank Alexander and Hutchins were ie-
feated by Messrs. u. G. Lindsay, l.. Won
Tempsky. -. T. Fleming and George
Wilbur.
At Hama the citizens of the town celc-
brated the day by luau ut Judge ka-
aes beautiful residence, now occupied by
Deputy Sheriff +. WittrOck.
The festivities began at 2 y. m. and
continued until 6 y. m. The 200 people
present were enthusiastic IN their praises
of the menu, which included nearly all
the famous Hawaiian dishes. After the
feast there was music by fine stringed
band, and dancing. 4 speech by Mr.
Pnfer was one of the events Of the occa-
sion.
At Kokomo, Makawao, several hundred
Portuguese and Hawaiians held scrub
horse races on the Government road from
10 a. m. till p. m.
There was a great deal of excitement
and much enthusiasm manifested.
The Japanese of Hama had some racing
for four or five hours during the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
AFTERMATH OF RACES.
Experts Opinions on the Facts
Developed by the Events.

lilo races are today a matter of his
tory. The hettors, like the constantly oc-
curing feline I'm the song, have come
hack-some to live easily for a while on
Doodle annexed during their stay on the
sister Island; others, victims of mis-
placed confidence, to endeayor to retrieve
the.r droppings by fortunate punts at a
Waikiki crap" bank.
While there We're Il few heavy losers,
the trip was on the whole a financially
successful one Tor the Honolulu delega-
tion. From sporting point OF view, It
was an unqualified success, local men,
Hanson and Ayres, gaining laure's in the
boxing and walking matches, while Loupe
and Silas s., trained at home and pilot
ed by McManus and Barney" Judd. we'll
known local drivers, carried on honors
in the principal harness events
The racing throughout the meeting was
excellent and j. r, Wilson ANA tile eNecu-
tive committee are TO he congratulated
The track is AT present very slow, but
the next meeting VIII see an improve
ment OF several seconds i'm this respect
Fields ruled larger than at the homo
meeting, as many as six horses facing
the starter In some events. The various
events were keenly contested. the deci-
sion In some cases being earned by the
narrowest OF margins. torners ranch
farmed the purses ON the first day by the
aid of lago, Hinfandel and LADY Light
foot hut ON the fonoYing afternoon
n. Wilson swept the hoard with Naples
Everett and B'lly McCluskey.
George Thomas, Jimmy Logue and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

met many cmitont Judges hui iad
never been bfuutDt 900 lun...t u 600 uuo
W hu lud utHtrI uifu Wltu iut tiHttIr.B
ntu thafe efs ttHi iudie Judo uli nl.
WAYS accorded hHm g.. o. Dulc dsauflb.
go tHt tattti ut JuuLr auNp u Ms
turtty-siN years 10 office aud said Stat
lc had huch lls hlph position as nj
otlcr man could have doHt. treating 900
alihc with justice.
H. NJ Hatch sad that judge Juld'R
death was public calamity and one
tlat tie Territory would long regret
l.c spoke of tie loss that his deu,h was
to tie judiciary ~ the Islands. the
equity of his dec slons being possible
largely by reason of his wide knowl-
cdre OF conditions In the islands and
their peculiar history.
In concluding tie exercises Chof Jus
tice Frear read n biographical sketch
OF Judge Judd describing the principal
events In his career. Judge Frear or
dercd the resolutions of respect TO
Judge Judd spread upon the minutes
OF the court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10

Oa vafe o., v.Aut0o ven tHs rn
.IH. WHnr OinsH TN.U H rHf
lars thn Gees IliH Ht.isl lH iha is'HHu.
f.Hft l. Que fOIN ar FffiuHui Nu M
DH nInfH.lt .u tHp NIs nHl rni tnf
ufm.I tH. favorable mpr Fol U mHH
nmoIf f.fs. neI bt h.. urH H. i1r 70.
.HI f..UfUH Ha june. = r ff.ANl Nu.
Il tre ff0ft .a u.nnt. or thr rt rfanf
fu.Uut.. hlY brought D.tie iaFi h.fu,
winner over zoe sfI De n usairfiy fash.
ION.
.auum Dewey, who won 'n thr three
minute ,lata gf 2.tO iH "a naiicfing-
ltotlIF customer nnd should ho hearl
OF io adYanihtc ln tho friHrf n harness
events.
Artldote'F running ln the balf.m .lf
dash won hv laVU W6H proved conciu.
sNcN that h.s recent defeat by Amarin0
at kapiO,aul infk was no nUho. In The
ulle race the gray turncu the tah'us On
lago Just as he had done on Amarno at
the longer uFtante on June D,n.
Zlnfardcl, a big brown h.ly from tho
Horner stable. brought on coup for
her owner by winning the mile free for
all O.5iiD from the heavily played Ma
pies . ne " uucr was the rank outsider
in the betting Znfandcl who II by Ida
l.um- -Frign, is gran.ly bred, and next
season, n she Is right. Will trouble the
host Of them. This mare looked TO be in
time ago she was so sick that II was con-
sidored Impossible TO save her
Silas s., well driven by "RJnny' Judd,
had no difficulty IN taking the -:-. class
from the ind.spoaed cu.,ast t2.Js.-.
2;35 3-5).
The Hawaiian Derby. one anl oHe-half
miles, was won by Billy McCluskey
2:Jl 2-5), who ran q good horse and who
is n stayer from wayDack.
Gallant old Loupe won the free for all
trot or pace in handsome style (2:3O 2-5,
2:3D; class cells every time and 1t told
more particularly on this occasion.
Loupe's win was extremely popular, for
he won on his courage, lacking prepara-
tiqn and starting a patched-up horse.
l. dune now holds the Hilo and Honolulu
track records. Mchlanus drove the win
ner good race.
Dixie Land took the hurdle race from
Van Wagner. w..o Jumped best, but lack
cd the necessary speed at the finish.
Frank s. looked like making a rum
away race of it in i.ic half-mile dash, but
Naples closed up tremendous gap in the
last eighth and, coming ike flash ut
the finish. maze II dead heat of it. In
the run of Naples won as she pleased
M:53i). Frank S. has a terrific burst of
speed and is the fastest morse at three
furlonEs In .ne Islands. Naples is a
sweet mare and as game a race horse as
ever looked through a bride.
Everett, raced from the start, took the
six furlongs race from Virgie A. 0:2D.
Billy McCluslsey easily captured the one
and one-quarter mile race from Uncle
True (2:2O).
Following ia list of winning owners
and amount won:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
Lepros Attacks Soldiers,

BOISE CITY. Idaho. June 2S.-Lepro.
~ has broken out among the Idaho vol
unteers returned from the Philippines.
according to a report made to the state
health authorities. Great secresy Is
maintained as to the names AID details
1t is known, however. that four cases
are being looked into and that one of
them Is. bevond question, leprosy Thr.
victim is the son Of an Episcopal cler-
Syman In Blaine county and is now lso-
lated in the mountai... near Wood river.
Tie lives in a cabin and nobody sees
him except the members of his family,
who take him food and other supplies
1t is said that his face is already In u
horrible condition and that his voice
is affected. The other cases are not 50
bad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
The Labor Bureau.
Especial Correspondence ]

MAUI, July Sit is always either u
feast or famine in mail matters on
this Island At the beginning of this
week no less than three steamers ar
rived from Honolulu with mails within
few hours of each other. After that
will be wait of whole week, unless
some tramp steamer happens to call
by chance. Surely when the routes
are organized this Will be changed for
the better.
Mr.. Wheeler the bookkeeper of the
Wailuku Sugar Company, goes to the
States this week for IA short vacation.
lie takes his family with him. Having
spent twenty-five years in this country
he is almost entitled to the indulgence.
Already over two hundred Asiatics
have passed through the new Labor
Bureau at Wailuku, and the number
shows a daily increase. The men them
selves are now beginning to appreciate
its convenience, as it saves them many
weary miles of tramping around. They
can now get their information as to
which plantation needs them free gratis
and with only the trouble of making the
inquiry. Some of the bosses among the
Chinese have no love for 1t. because
they are afraid it will weaken their hold
of the men who have hitherto paid them
to do their thinking for them.
These bosses are nearly allied to the
Honolulu water front crimps, and are
neither good for the employers nor the
laborers.
The Maui planters are standing well
together, and If those on the other ISL
ands only cooperate, the situation can
be kept in hand till further supplies OF
labor reach the country from other
sources.
"Of Japs young and Japs old,
Japs hot and Japs cold,
Japs tender and Japs tough
OF Japs, thank God,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
WooLLEY AND rCALF.
Prohibition Nominees for President
and Vice President

and Vice President
CHICAGO, June 2S-The Prohibition
National Convention adjourned sine die
to-day after having placed in nomina-
ton for President John G. Woolley of
Illinois and for Vice President Henry
B. Metcalf of Rhode Island. The nomi-
nations in each instance were made on
the first ballot. Only two candidates
for the Presidential nomination were
balloted for, Woolley and Rev. Sllas C.
Swallow of Pennsylvania. Hale john
son of Illinois withdrawing his name
at the last moment and throwing his
strength to Wooley. This undoubtedly
had n great effect on the result as the
convention earlier in the day had been
nearly stampeded for Swallow by an
eloquent speech of Homer l.. Castle of
Pittsburg, and had the friends of the
Pennsylvania clergyman forced bal
lot at that time the result might have
been different.
For Vice President three candidates
were balloted for-H. p. Metcalf,
Thomas r. Caska rdon of West Virginia
and Rev. Il. l.. Eaton of Iowa-Mr.
Metcalf receiving an overwhelming ma
jority of the votes cast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
IiiIIs ElttL >1lEE.

CAUTION. - Purchasers OF Ciarke's
they get the genuine article worthIess
limitations and substitutes are sometimes
palned off by unprincipled vendnrs The
words. Lincoln and Midland rountIes
Drug Company. Lincoln. Engia nd" are
engraved on the Government sInmp. and
ilhrke's World Famed Blood Mixture''
h'ou'n IN ~ '0't'T u"rTJOJ'T yutiIcIT
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
AN EPIDEMIC or pIARRHoEA,

Mr. 4. Sa~ders writing from Cocoa
nut Grave. Florida. saws there has been
duite an endemic NJ dlarrhoea there.
He had a severe attack aUd was cured
hv four doses NJ Chamb arlaln's Cote.
Cholera ana Diarrhnea Remedy. He
saws he alsn recommended Il ~ others
ana they say u Is he best madlrire they
ever used, For sale bv Az drue@i-ts
and dealers, Renson. Smith & Co, Ltd.
agents for II. J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-10
Our Consuls Abroad.

Secretary of the Territory Cooper re-
ceived in his last mail numerous letters
from the Hawaiian consuls In different
parts of the world. In all places they
were making preparations to close up
the offices and turn affairs over to the
local American consuls. Communica-
tions of this character were received
from Leith, where the Office was estab-
lished in 1876; Vienna, Brisbane, Lon
don and Lancaster, Tasmania.