davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
PRICE OF MANS SKIN

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Three dollars a
square inch is the value Dr. Elmer r,
Prescott places on good healthy skin
for the purpose of grating 1t upon
the hand of Felix Machut Of 20S Cleaver
street At this price he has advertised
for twenty young men, from the arm Of
each of whom he will cut one square
inch of skin and graft 1t on the hand
of his patient. Seven have already
answered the advertisement and have
agreed to report to the doctors office,
ITO West Washington street, next Sun
day, at which time the operation will
be performed.
Felix Machut is II years old and was
employed in Kruissink Bros cabinet
factory when he met with a serious in
jury, October 23d. While operating a
revolving sandpaper machine, the
wheels of which turned at the rate of
1000 times a minute, his hand became
caught, and what flesh was not torn
from the hand at the time was so thor
oughly burned by the friction that 1t
sloughed OFF and wholly exposed all the
muscles,
DR.. Prescott has concluded he can re-
tore the injured member to usefulness
only by skin grating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
AT THE ORPHEUM.

They hav ca good show on this
end of the week at the Orpheum. H.
deed the various artists seem to have
thoroughly acclimated themselves aud
caught on to local requirements. Last
nights program was in many respects
better than the opening night of the
same talent. Particularly was this the
case with Miss lie Claire, who has at
last got rid Of the cold under the dis
advantage of which she has been work.
ing and last night, for the first time.
revealed the full power of her voice.
She sang the Holy City" superbly
with richness and purity of tone and
volume that surprised the house into
enthusiasm. The audience was merry
all through last nights bill. The
opening act, while 1t lowered uncer-
tainly at times between burlesque and
heavy melodrama, is a good one and
has well worked up climax that
should bring a curtain call. Conlon as
VILLAIN of the deepest dye" espe-
| cially as regards his mustache, was
good and Ryder is very funny as the
''amlable and heroic dead beat. Ila
Howell, jolly from the moment she
leaves the wings. fiuttered on In u
dainty poppy decorated hat and dress
has yet achieved. The coon song was
cleverly handled and her child mimi
cry most artistic. Ida Is all right Kur-
kamp yiolined and sang "Asthore" in
effective manner and Alice Raymond
blew the military calls on a golden
bugle, vigorously assisted by Adams
from the orchestra. The audience was
clamorous for more long after the fair
cornetist had made up her mind that
they had had sufficient. Adams, with
quick and effective shift of wardrobe,
produced another song from his re-
pertoire and as usual the selection was
good one. His "Yeddish" serenade Is
perhaps the most artistic piece of work
he has yet given. Conlon and Rydcr's
Broken China" act went with COM
mendable vim and was ludricuously
laughable. Hanlon and Singer varle1
their turn by introducing some new
combination feats, the gentleman, who
usually hangs by his neck to play the
guitar, suspends himself by his heels
this time and nimbly plunks upside
down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
PRESENTS FOR THE BOYS.

New York, Nov. 26.-Helen Gould
visited a big downtown department
store today and purchased over $4,000
worth Of clothing and toilet articles,
which she ordered dispatched to the
distributing officer OF the United States
Army at Manila. The goods will De
presented with Helen Gould's compE-
ments as a Christmas greeting to the
New Workers of the troops in the Phil
ippines. Miss Gould personally select
ed every article, and in each case
bought the best quality obtainable. She
carefully examined the clothing in
order to see. she explained, that It was
of suitable weight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
Baseball Matters.

The baseball enthusiasts of the city
are very anxious for a revival of their
best loved sport in this city. Three
teams-the Stars, Kamehamehas and
st. Louis boys-are in good shape to
organize at once II there is any pros
pect of a series of games. They are
now attempting to get meeting fov
the formation of league. This done
they could look for suitable grounds
and make other arrangements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
FOUND.
Mothers and Teachers.

The second meeting of the Mothers
and Teachers Club will take place in
the Punahou Preparatory School A.
o'clock this afternoon. All those inter-
ested in the work, are cordially invited
to attend. The following program has
been arranged:
A Christmas Carol 49,. 80. Vocal So!o
The Christmas Spirit in the Home
Talk by Mrs. Edgar Wood.
Talk by Mrs. Weaver of Castle Home.
A Christmas Story-Told by Mrs. Ed
gar Wood.
illustrated g..
In chalk by Miss Laughlin.
In paper cutting by Mrs. Taylor.
In poster pictures by Miss Hawes.
Dramatized by the Misses Hitch
cock.
Christmas Preparations in the Home.
Talk by Mrs. Serene Bishop.
A Christmas Recitation ........
',,.,...... 1900. Miss N. McLain
Discussion of the meaning of Santa
Claus and the Christmas Spirit
of giving Selections. Music Class
from Princess Kaiulani School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07

Among the departures for Maui and
Hawaii ports in the Mauna Loa this
morning were the following: Lieut..
Deeken, DR.. Atcherley, w. G. Taylor,
+. T. p. Warehouse, Rev. w. Ault,
F. Greenwich C. NJ. Walton and wife,
]. T. Taylor, ". F. Drake and E. d.
Baldwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau. Pun8hou, December
7.-Temperature - Morning minimum
20: Midday maximum, a.
Barometer at a. m. 5000. Steady
Rainfall rs.
Dew Point 65F.
y Humidity at a. m. 10 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal station. De-
cember WEATHER hazy; wind fresh
NE.
ARRIVED.
Friday, December 2.
q. & 0. S. S. Coptle from Oriental
Ports.
Ship John Curier, Laforenee, from
Seattle.
Ship lroquis, Thompson, from Seattle.
Sehr Alice Cook, Penhalow, from Port
Gamble.
Am bk Olympia, Gibbs, from San Fran
cisco.
Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, from Ca
hu ports.
Stmr Noeau, Wyman, from Kauai.
DEPARTURES.
Friday, December 7.
Stmr Elhu Thomson, Whitney, for Ia
coma and Seattle.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Maui
ports.
Stmr lwalani, Gregory, for Lahaina,
Honokohau and Kukuihaele.
Ship D. c. Bryant, --, for San
Francisco.
Stmr Keauhon. Mosher, for Eleele, Ha.
napepe, Makaweli, Waimea and kekaha.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Scmr Kaiulani, for Kukaiau,
Papaloa, Ookala and Hakalau at p m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kauai, per stmr Noeau, Dec. &C.
H. Bishop, J. J. Palmeltree and Dr.. Rus
sett.
From China and Japan, per Q. & o S.
S. Copte, Dec. 7, e A Major. Through :
Mrs r Beifield, Miss Belheld, Mr. and MIS-
Berthe, N IS Berthe, Lieut. Biggam, 7 n
Blake, Mr. Davis. Mr. and Mrs { B Butler,
w E Dennison, H Fetzer, J H Fertig, Miss
J u Fertig, Miss N Fertig, Mis-, Or Glass
Mr. and Mrs n Harris, c Hodde. Mrs A
J Griffin, Miss Edith Griffin, Mrs A c
Jackson, Mrs Jewell, Mr. and Mrs D w
Lyon and infant, Master Lyon, Mrs J |
Martier, Miss 9 Newton, S Middleton, MI
and Mrs FIN Olmstead, Miss Olmstead,
Master Olmstead, R H Parker, Miss N
Patterson, Capt Rowcroft, Miss { {
Fighter, Mr. and Mrs w 6 Sharp, E Stein
Mr. and Mrs G 7 Shields, Miss Alice Fer
rell, E u Van Walree, L w Washington
A Wittamer, Mr. and Mrs t Wildman.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Maui and Hawaii ports, per stml
Mauna Loa, Dec. Lieut.. Deeken, E. T.
P. Waterhouse, W. @. Taylor, Or. Atch'
erly, Mrs. Mossmann, F. Greenwell, Rev
W. tult, F E, Thompson, w. Achee, L
n. Case, c. N. Walton. w. F. Drake, }
a. Mcguire, L. P, Lincoln, J. NJ. Ogllvle
Jas. r. Taylor, David Waiau, +. y. Bals
win, Mrs. Hlughton, Mr.. Klutzl<v, Y
Suga, c. B, Olsen,, r. N. Thomas, {
Ahuna and N. S. Akana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
Auction Sale
,....OF."..,..
Delinquent Stock
......lN THE....
Maunalei Sugar Co., Ltd
.....ON....
WEDNESDAY, dc 10 IQ00
WEDNESDAY, dec. 10, 1900,
AT IL O'CLOCK, NOON,

At my salesroom, corner of Merchant
and Akalea streets, Honolulu, will sell at
Public Auction, by order Of the Treasurer,
Mr.. Emmett May, the following certif-
Gates of stock In the Maunalei Sugar Co.,
Ltd, unless the Sixth Assessment, due
September 5th, 1900, delinquent November
5th, 1900, with interest thereon and adver-
Using expenses, Is paid on or before the
day and hour of sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07

Dan II. Case, the court stenographer
has gone TO attend Second Circuit term
at Lahaina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
NEW TO-DAY

IN HE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST CIRCUIT.
Territory OF Hawaii, Al Chambers In probate, In the
matter ut the estate OF Jas Hutchngs late of Homo
lulu. Oahu, deceased Petition having been filed by
Ethel Hutchlngs, widow Of sud lntestate, PRAYING
that Letters OF AdminiStr ton upon said estate he
issued TO Frederick L. Wadron, notice Is hereby
given that Friday, the nth day Of January. A, D..
Isof at 10 o'clock m. In the Judiciary Building.
Honolulu is appointed the time and place for hearing
said petition. when and where all persons neerned
may appear and show cause, u any they have, why
sali petition should not he granted.
Honolulu, December 9Th. 100
By the Court
GEORGE LUCAS,
47o6- Il Dec 7,f4,si7s Clerk.
IN THE lRCUIT COURT. FIRST CIRCUIT.
Territory Of Hawaii. A. Chambers In probate, in the
matter of the estate Of J. Cabtal Meieros, a:e Of
Honolulu, Oahu. deceased. Petition having eeen
filed by Julia Medelros. widow OF said inteState,
PRAYING that Letters Of Administration upon said
tate be issued TO Julia Mtielros. Notice Is Hereby
given that Friday, the nth day Of January. a. D.,
1901 at 10 O'clo a, m. In the judiciary Building.
Honolulu. Is appointed the time AMI place for hearing
said petition when and whee all persons concerned
may appear and show cause. II any they have, why
s,lt petition shond not he granted.
Honolulu, cecember 9Th, 1900.
By the Court,
GEORGE LUCAS,
t7o6-4t Dec 7,t4aI,s8 Clerk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
Election of Officers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at the adjourned annual meeting Of the
OAHU SUGAR CO., Ltd, held in Homo
lulu on December grid, 1900, the following
officers were elected TO serve for the ensu-
Ing year:
Paul lSenberg, ............ President
B. F. Dillingham;, ,Ist Vice President
NJ. P. Robinson, and Vice President
II. a. lSenberg, ............T Treasurer
F. Klamp, ................Se Secretary
/. w. Clade, .......,........A Auditor
Board of Directors-S. c. Allen, F. J.
Lowrsy, Fred. Lewis, J. A. McCandless,
Paul lsenbsrg, b. F. Dillingham;, NJ. P.
Robinson, II. A. lsenberg and F. Klamp.
/. F. KLAMP,
I7o6-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
No. OF Shares

EMMETT MAY,
Treasurer.
w. b. Fisher,
AUCTlONEER. I7o6.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07

AUCTlONEER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
TANNER IN CAMP.
Third brigade VIII Strike LIS
Tents To bay.
this Hotter Mr.. smith says:
I,Egl Hi.iy SPECIAL.

I,!+Et Bio SPECIAL.
Camp Lincoln. Near Springfield III. July
-t.-GoEer3ur Tanner was officially received
At camp at $50 O'Clock this afternoon The
'ommaEder-in-cfief was escorted 4, caru9
by the following members Of his stan
General !. y Eeccp. Colonel James a.
Smith. Colonel II. :. Dietrich, general in
sp"ctor OF rifle practice. II chicago:
Colonel George NJ. Nipgltuu, INSPECTOR cen
cral Of Chicago, Colonel r. Il Bliss. Judge
ADVOCATE. Chicago; colonel William NJ.
trilly Of Chicago Colonel Fred IL Smit.
Of Peoria ana Lieutenant Claude L. Smith
of Flora.
Governor Tanner reviewed the Third
Brigade at o'clock. Dress parade fol
lowed Immediately after rrvI.w. after
which the days duty was over The duty
Of the week ended Al thu same time. aS the
regiments viii break camp at an early
hour ia the morning. Both commands ~
pect to b" Ell route 10 the home stations
Of the various companies before 70 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Tn. Thir; Regiment
Will return home on Two special Trains
ovsr the Chicago and Alton The S.xtn
Will return by companies over the I:aIt;-
more and Ohio. the Illinois Central and ths
Chicago Peoria and 81 louis RAILWAYS
Captain Benjamin Eek OF Sterling. the
inspector OF rifle practice of In. Sixth
R'giIn' Mt who has been away on II siN
months :ocve of absence. arrived ia camp
TINS morning Captain El'E says II l. not
Wisconsin ;hat has engaged hirf To ra3,I, g.
team 10 shoot for III. WaSLhr.rr, trp-,b,-
and refuses tn discuss tho matter Ii * an
nouncel In camp to-day. however thar he
viii coach the Minnesota team,
The Third Brigade viii b, succeeded I'm
camp 10y mlSCeilaneo1l= assortment; IF
troops, including the First cavalry. with
headquarters In Chicago. COMMANDED ly
Colonel Edward g. Young; IN. Artillery
Battalion. with headquarters In Chicac ~
commanded by Major Alfred Russell: 1he
Engineer Company. with headquarters nj
Springfield. commanded by Captain Frank
II. Hamilton. and the Signal CuTus, with
headquarters In Springfield. Tho latter or
S2niZaticn Is without commanding officer
ut this time, Captain j. 4. Iprnar ,F
springfield having resigned. AGjUtlnt ION
.ral keeCe has called an election 10 b. held
III camp next "Wednesday night a. o'clock
To- elect i successor to captain Ir.mau Lien
tenant Il. +. Harrington Of the Signal
Corps. stationed AT iOrkytil". VIII preside
Lieutenant Harrington and Lieutenant Da-
vid y Williams. who commands the Chici-
20 detachment Of the signal Corps, are can
diLates for the honor.
AijUtant General Recce has issued an or
der confirming the election Of Winfield "
Dudley. rs Ensign OF the Third Division
Second Ships Crew. Naval Militia OF H.
nos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
TOWNSHIPS SUSPENDED.
California Land Said to Contain
oil Deposits.

Washineton. July :6.-I'ommissipner Tiar.
r.leu OF til.. General Land Office hd.s decided
10 continue :ur ~ reason bic time. the. Si.--
pension OF about nifty whole townships IN
n- Au-cl,s san FTal els - AMI Ni.stlia land
districts in California. from disposition IN
der Tia. agricultural laws. nu representa-
tious that they contain "aiuabla oil depOs-
its
\ thorough inquiry into the true character
Of tho lands is IN progress. Petitions and
sworn protests have been fled with tho
General lard Office. setting out that vast
areas Of uOnaETIcUltural lands in CaIi.o;ui-.
have every Indication Of containing bio
deposits Of oil The land office las: February
ordered the sisp. nsion Of These townships
in view Of the controversy over their value
as oil lands. The action l. in line with re-
cent decision OF Judge Ross OF the Urited
States Circuit Court for the Southern Dis
frict Of California, affirming the risht o..
forest lieu selection, scrip holders tn Tile on
nj not legally known To be mineral. re-
EIr.ll-Ss 81 placer mining locations.
This WIS :: test case. one Of tho many
Similar cases - a,!ing, where forest selection
WAS made On Ian. alleged to he oil lRud.
and. therefore. reserved for disposal under
tlic mining laws exclusively.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
HEARD MANY ADDRESSES.
Epworth Leaguers in Session 1T
Atlanta

Atlanta. Ga. July 2s.-The second day OF
the Epworth Leaguers' first biennial con-
veuttOn III Atlanta was given up 20 ad-
dresses OF prominent delegates.
The necessity of organized and intslli-
gent effort for the advancement of the p,!r-
pose Of the newi: formed Southern Con
ference was the p-incipa! topic of discus
sion.
More than 1e4o of the 1e2er-eIs were
Present when the Reverend n. Walter
l-eathsrstUn. =. n, Of Mississippi caile'.
the convention to order. The Reverend
W r. Beaucha1lp. n. n. OF Virginia intro
duced the topic @! discussion in his adj
dress on Uniformity Of Plans n State,
Annual and District Conferences"
The Reverend George II. Lamar OF Wash
ington. Il. {. and the Reverend John VI
Barcus OF Texas spoke on the same sub
1sct.
The Reverend Edward Thompson, L.
d, Of Atlanta. spoke on Wesley a
Leader; a study in League Organization
At the afternoon session The Range
and Limitations OF League Work was dis
Cussed by the Reverend A. +. Watkins OF
Mississippi; Ne: hcds Of Work" by tho
Reverend j. J. Ransonk OF Tennessee and
Worship in the League" by the Reverend
q. 7. Adams OF North Carolina
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
SERVIAN SENSATION.
Paris Papers Gossip About King
AleXander'S Matrimonial Plans.

REt-j BisIC SPECIAL
Paris THURSDAY. July 2s-,Co1yrieht.
lq" by The Nevg York Herald Company p
The Temps published a dispatch from "
emma which gives the INDICATION e g. ser.sa-
cuiS produced in I5aiGrai" bv ttc 10 Is 90
Al-NanGer's intention to elevate by mar
rage Nine. Drasa &aschiu to the Srryia1i
throne.
II contains IN urkir1 allusion To tho dit
ference of eleven years seniority the lady
enjoys over the King. and adds. Unf"e,inGly.
that. according To she sosS!pS. Nine NIs-
chin Is y. which gives Beg an advantage
Of seventeen years experience over her fU-
tCre husband
Nine. NaSChin was. rs every one knows.
one OF Queen Natailc's DISCRIMINATING
Having noticed tn growing affection b.
tween her and her son, the Queen dismissed
tho lady-irl-waiting In 1s@I. Nine Naschin
then returned I Belgrade. When Milan
WAS in Belgrade in October. 1>S7, he used
Nine IIaSchin t. Increase his Influence
over the young King. He must feel sur
prise now TO he triclei himself "a King
Alexander Is a past master in The art Of In
triCue King Alexander continued his attcn-
tons TO Mime. Naschin In Belgrade
King Alexander has accepted the restgna-
ton Of his father as GeneraliSSinO of the
army. This fact has great Significance as
h" has already accepted the resignation 81
his Ministry Combinations for the f0rnia-
ton OF new Cabinet aye very difficult.
Aged Cristich. who first accepted the task
of forming one ana who had almost sue
ceaGsd. a. soCE as the news came OF the
resignation of Milan. resigned his task.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
MULES FOR SERVICE IN CHINA.
English Army Officers Making Pur-
chases-.Animal in Africa.

The Missouri mule proved 50 indispensa Bile
IL. ths South African war that q number
OF them will be sent ~ China for the British
Army to aid in tn. work Of the allies. Cap
tsirs Smith and Marsfam of EOnGon are IN
The city looking over the ground for the
purchase OF additional animals.
\ great many were smpped 10 South
Africa last wear, and the Missouri mule has
come 10 be recognized as necessary 10 every
well-rssu!ated army.
J. VIII Tucker uf St Louis. who accom-
panied transport loaded with Missouri
mules 10 Port Elizabeth, South Africa, ar
rived In St. Louis yesterday from New Or
leans. where he landed few days ago. He
WAS not on the transport which was
wrecked on an island IN the South Atlantic,
but reports a stormy passage coming home
Tucker declares the Missouri mule can give
the average Afrikander cards and spades IN
the matter Of Intelligence. and he l. a pow
e:ful ieaven for good in that far away couR-
my
a number Of the St Louis boys 6rifted
down to South Africa on thes-s mule trans
ports. said he yesterday, but they all seem
anxious 20 secure a return berth before VEN
isriTS on the water. Doctor Jackson. FOR
mc-ly a 81. Jcsepl veterinarian, WAS in
charge Of the animals on our boat. the Ma
lssjic and he proved to be a valuable men,
Der OF the corps"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS
LISTEN TO D0CKERY.
DISCUSSED IMPERIALISM AT
LENGTH.
Cold Prevented Him From Con
timing His Speech-Celc-
bratiOn ut Chillicothe.
DrPrEILr SPECIAL.

L =
Chillicothe. No. July GA VI. Dockery.
Democratic candidate for Governor. to-day
made speech to SEQ persons at a picnic
celebrating the completion OF 4 fine briIg,.
! across Grand River. connecting the town
! ships OF Jackson and Green Ridge. 81, the
northern part OF Livingston County.
The scene OF the picnic was within a. Few
miles Of Mr. Dcckery's birthplace and q
large proportion % those present were old
neigh5ors and friends Of the glb.rnatoriaI
candidate.
Mr.. Dockery discussed Imperialism at
length. and before he could proceed with a
presentation OF his views on other issues
his voice gave way. the speaker having
contracted severe cold In ST. Louis Tues
Day night He left for Gall4tin this even
ing 10 rest up for the forma! opening OF
the State campaign.
MIR. DOcksry said the rnoracu.ous or,s
ton Of the day Is whether We want &. n
.onial government; whether We want a Re
public or Empire 1t - not a ,.I.sti,t
whether We shall annex the Phi.ippir.s
They are already annexed al a cost #
s2ec'V,tso. Ii the speaker had been rnaki.-,
the Paris treaty he would have CHARGED
Spain S0.0co.0J for taking the Islands on
her hands. Then the Spaniards. Instead OF
Americans. would he licking reyen,Ia
stamps. The question Is. What VIII We id,
with abe Philippines, now that we hay.
them? No white man can 1--we there and yn,.
natives ara Incapable OF exercising IN.
functions OF American citizenship and gov
ernuen,-
But wherever the flag goes the Coasti-
tuition should 80. Shall We govern IL pan;
OF the United States with consent and the
other part with force? Each acre Of domain
ana each citizen Of the United States are
entitled TO the benefits and protection OF
our Constitution and laws. the same ar
sliueut would apply TO Porto Rico.
The speaker favored the withdrawal OF
the troops from cuba, and. when thar island
knocks at the door, re would admit her un
equal privileges and add another star to th..
nag
He referred to III. extrdyaeancv OF GOV
eminent exercised in FAR distant colonies
and cited the cuban puSt office piUuaer!ng
and the cost OF the war IN tit. Philippines
Ho said that II the American Minister 10
China had been murdered American cannon
should thunder at the gates OF P.kiu to re-
dress the outrage.
ka considered the twin dangers Of the
Republic The concentration y. power ana
tho concentration of wealth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Senator Jones on Secretary Hays
Action Regarding the Por-
cupine District.
UNITED STATES TERRITORY.
Democratic Chairman Says th..
Transaction Looks Suspicious
and Should Re In
ycstigatcd.


REF i.;.ir SPECIAL.
New York, July 27.-The correspondent in
Washington of the New York Journal
quotes Senator J. X Jones a. saving:
The ac:ion of the President through the
Secretary Of State in transferring To Great
Britain Il large part OF tn. Porr,I..ine die
trict. which has ALWAYS be.p ,.o,,siIcr,.,
American territory. IS. To say the least a
matter for investigation. TIL. peo,;e have.
Z. right To- know on what grounds the trans
fer was made.
1t j. a question that concerns the whole
country. and no secrecy should b.. observed
in tn. transaction. an, not nreuared 20
say that the British occuDancy of the Por-
c,lpins district is :, direct steal or WAS a
voluntary c.C; hy the administration hut
the transaction is certainly open 10 sy!s-
picion.
1t seems peculiar that what has hereto
for, been American territory has been given
UP without protest Suppose We should
give a part OF Texas to Mexico. what would
IN. p.opl. say To a certain extent the
present transfer OF the American territory
is a parallel case
..1., -, ,,,,,,r,.,,.. ,,-or ,,,,s - s,-,,.o-
- l. -. -,
''- y. IN
~ "''t' a''' ''i''iii'''S'' '"-AisH'' c"H'l-
Gts Tue correspondent ~ NJ zeal hy sec
retf:y Hay and Lori Pauncrf"te, by which
extensive American domain I'm Alaska was
handed over T. Great Britain. Wa. solely