davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-12
JUDGr D BY THEIR DELEGATE.

With each of the candidates for Dele
gate to Congress native born H1-
waiians. the character of the Hawa
iian- Americans of this Territory is
brought to test that will have an
important effect upon their standing
before the American people.-The citi-
zens of Hawaii for years past have been
set before Americans according to the
individual impressions, favorable or
unfavorable. of visitors, or according
to the prejudices OF individuals appear
ing before Congress. In all their pre-
vious dealings with the United States
there mas been great degree of per-
sonal representations.
Today the American people and the
American Congress know that the citi-
gems OF this Territory have a free bal
lot. that the men they elect must Of
necessity be representative of the
strength and character of Hawaiians.
They know that the native Hawaiians
hold the majority vote of the Territory
and according as these voters cast their
ballots for men of integrity, they will
be finally judged.
Parker. Prince David and Robert
Wilcox are all known in the United
States by reputation. Their ability is
| recognized in the order in which they
are here named Should Hawaiian
Americans give their ballots to Wilcox
in sufficient number TO assure his elec-
ton this action will be accepted in
/ the United States as an evidence OF
weakness Of character rather than
strength. Samuel Parker is known
| throughout the States as a man of wide
capabilities who always commands 9
respectful hearing wherever he may bt
placed. On the other hand, Wilcox II
associated with revolutions that hav,
failed, who while he was in Washing
ton secured hearings only through tn
assistance of others. Even this assist
gnce he cannot command should h
appear in the national capitol as tn
representative of an Independent party
He would be without party affiliation
and should he after election attemp
10 ally himself with the party leader
Of either side he would secure only tn
Glstrust of both.
II the Neutrality-suspicious. valu
their good name they will not Civ
their ballots to any man or men VIII
DO not hold a high place in the esteer
Of the American people and America
Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-12

Judge Estee has established the
reputation In his court that a United
States court deals out justice whether
the millionaire or the tramp IL IN
VOWED, Any attempt 10 give the i'm
preston that any matter coming be-
fore his court Is preiudioed by a pre-
ylous personal opinion or political
alhllatlop merely demonstrates tne
character of tho American education NJ
the crlllr That such a Buggestluu
should ma expression Ia tho public
prints 10 pptbIpg Il not slip llBhl un
Tho eppudrppu which thr courts Ut Ia
wall have Inspired m years Bupu by
judge Eslrr may pr may puI Do "a
mas mllpNB lhr Mas man. iiIH ir.
rlsius 900 ana Nlll b. rrpuurrl accord.
ms ~ las AmrrIlap law api Awrur
son ruulf hml ihr pulrrlIm NJ Ibr
liprfiiu NJ lht 0Ilf.p raHwnurl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-12

Publication of party claims on the
result of the national campaign has
begun and will continue to be one of
the important features till the votes
are counted. The weakness Of the
Democrats is best displayed by the in
temperance OF their first ASSERT
which practically leaves no state OF
Importance to Mckinley. Claiming
everything has always proved that a
party realizes It's own lack of popular
ity with the people,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-12

Probably by the time three or four
prominent people, to say nothing of the
common herd, are killed by Chinese or
japanese hackmen, the public depar:-
ments will put a stop to licensing
Asiatic hackmen who don't know the
first principles OF handling horses, or
II they did know would not take the
trouble to exercise their knowledge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-12

One Of the sure things of the coming
national election is that Senator Petit
grew will be defeated for reelection to
the United States Senate. As Pettigrew
Is tbs only Congressional friend whom
candidate Wilcox claims, his chances OF
getting even a hearing in Washington
are very dim.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-12

The campaign cry Of the Wilcox par
ty has resolved itself in to a promise
OF double distilled chaos provided his
candidates are elected. The Hawaiian
Americans have too much respect for
their good name TO allow such a cam
paign to be successful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-12

Telegraphic communication having
been established with Skagway and the
outside world tends TO convince Hawaii
that New York will be in telegraphic
touch with the North Pole before Ho-
nolulu gets a cable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-12
BORN.

STEWART-At Honolulu, October 10,
1900, to the wife OF T. McCants Stew
art, a daughter.
KARRATTI-In this city, October H.
1900, TO the wife Of Geo. H. Karat
Il, son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-12
MARRIED,

PALMER-POTTS-In Honolulu, octo-
Der IL, 1900, Frank L. Palmer, OF Ho-
nolulu, to Jeanne Potts, of Vancouve:
Is. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-12
DIED.

SANFORD-ln Honolulu, October ~,
1900, Daniel +. Sanford, aged "a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-27
BEGGARs FILLED THE DOCK.
Police Judge Cam Delivers Lectures
and Imposes Fines

They sat in a row In the prisoners dock,
hve OF them, strong. sturdy-looking fell
lows. One by one they pleaded guilty to
begging on the streets. Judge Cam COM
menced to look serious City Attorney
DE BruIer asked NJ. Haley, a heavy-se
young man with piercing black eyes. II
there was concerted action among the
beggars to raid the city.
Why. he would go into a place" tes-
tined Officer Mayou land then come out
and join his gang. When there was enough
In the-pot the crowd would go into a saloon
and spend the money for beer"
Il was not plugging for any gang. hon.
esf,' replied Haley with an injured look
stealing over his bearded and unwashed
face
Fifteen dollars fine" murmured Judge
Cam, and then he turned to Otto Roost,
who headed the list. what under the
heavens causes a strong, able bodied
young man Ike you to beg. What would
become OF us IL we all commenced beg
ging?"
Well yer honor" replied Roost. whose
rudy face did show some signs OF shame.
II was working at Everett, but got out of
job and came 10 Seattle. got strand
ed and simply wanted to get bed money!
Fifteen dollars" said the Judge Il
think the entire list needs Strengthening
up" Then he fined the remaining three
sl5 and costs each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-27
COLLEGE OF ROUGH RIDERS,
Unique Institution TO BE Establish
ed In Colorado for the Training
of PRACTICAL Cnxalrxmen

Young men who are ambitious to become
rough riders. and who would like to have
entering tho regular army. and who want
TO spend year in the open will have an
opportunity with the proposed college to
be established In Colorado This out door
university will have for lecture rooms and
campus 100000 acres OF land. AT the
head OF this unique institution are Gov
Y. ;. A. Gen. Irving Hale, IT, s. "; Col.
Gurley
Under the supervision Of the above board
Of directors will be several prominent Of
ncers OF the regular army. While the new
school Is not directly connected with the
military department OF Uncle Sam. It has
the sanction OF the war department and
VIII be looked upon as a kind OF adjunct
TO West Point. To give the men the adj
vantage of riding. trailing and scouting on
tinuous camps Will be formed lie i'm
msnso distances are also to be utilized in
developing the new signal service system
OF wireless teleeraphy One of the most
striking Innovations viii be that OF putting
In the field mounted Red Cross auxiliary
Inc encampment will open June l next
and the term 81 enlistment will be for
one year. The length OF service OF course
Will be optional with the recruit as there
VIII be no way TO enforce compliance with
the literal terms OF enlistment as 10 time
1t Ia believed. however. that there viii be
few devtations as the life OF the recruit
VIII be one OF such freedom and charm as
10 render MIN loth To change IT, Many APP
plicattons have come from the graduating
classes OF Harvard and Yale uniVers ties
Military discipline win he enforced 10 pre-
serve good order. but more latitude than is
observed In the regular service viii be al
lowed, and pFoper sanitary regulations will
~ enforced. Any man abba to sit on n
horse viii be accepted. and the privilege
Of Withdrawing at any time on application
for discharge viii hs allowed. Regulations
governing the forces Of the United states
army VIII be guide for all officers and en-
listed men. Regiments and troops will be
organized as Is now provided
The executive department Of tho National
Roush Rider Military Encampneut Il To-
Gated az No II Wall street New York
city. where all applications for enlistment
should ~ made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-27
NCITEMENT IN THE COURT.
pssauit and Battery Case with n
bucket of beer ss q side
Light

An assault and battery case which AID
w come 10 trial caused excitement In the
Iunicipal court yesterday afternoon and
Housht furth peremptory order for lev 4
nid Judge Cam.
i came about IN thi. way; Hattie Rus-
~ Was Accused by Pearl White Of strik-
g her on the head with cane. The trial
sas SET Tor : O'Clock. Mas Russell APP
Nafed with four dashing young women,
NJ TWO or three men as witnesses
IA the Judge
.nsnald 'SF' WV
she was IN all night drinking beer.
- Attorney shipey
Well. here Is a conflict" said the fudge
eut ~ md hut about 81 Officer, rs
t1Nn 10 the Pacific house. and get that
vsman, ~ II II possible for her 70 come
Soon The officer returned and with him
mms woman, who wore R.nS@es which
~ slipped down ON her nose. ana "a hat
PA Was pat on for business not show,
Lac a whiflwina she got 20 work and ths
gswd thought e Was Miss Waite Hut
Ssfe the mistake came in II was only
" purse. she paid that Mis- White had
| ~ been out % bed since Monday. and
Ira, she DID not drink beer Wednesday
-pidn', YOU SO for bucket Of heers,
eked Mr. Shipley.
Wei" she replied II went Tor neopie
another room Miss white drank afiv
~ glasses ~ port wine under her doc-
70 Instructions"
Inc Witnesses for Miss Rarsel objects .i
posilnniQE he case declaring thai Ntss
fAhe MAS able ~ hr III court pande.
rsium Threatened Go break loose bat
IriEs Cam postponed the Trial Until his
r.tnccr, and inssassNi on general silence
Miss Reseeil claims that Ntes White
fth pen knife. Then she Stru K her
W. the zane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-27
AMUsEMENTs.
Thre. ramou. virsuo.os Coming.

Three lions OF the musical world, but
little less renowned than the great Pad
erewskl. are 20 visit Seattle next week
They are the young and famous French
pianist. Laehaume. Petschnikof. tho
Russian yiolinist. stan Younger
HSmboars. RUSSIAN pianist. and
the Youngest OF them all. said
10 be the most promising OF the younger
generation 81 masters 81 the planaforte
The three young musicians will appear
under the auspices Of the Philharmonic
society at.GermanIa hall. Tuesday even
Aime t.achaume was born in Parts In
ISL. began his musical education at q
appeared "a musical prodigy az 6 and
was admitted 20 the Conservatory OF
Parts at q He won numerous prlzcs
until at -, he carried FIRST. After ieaV
ms the conservatory he made several
ued his studies. Four years ago ne
came 60 America and has appeared with
the Ssidi bamrusch and Thomas or
ChestrRs He has won considerable re-
nown "a composer
Alexandra Petschnfk0H IA the latest
Idol OF the women IN New York. where.
Il IL said he has rivaled PaderewSM In
the race for feminine favor.
Mark Hamburg WAS born twenty
years ago in isogu,achar. South Russia.
lie studied under the famous l.e~chst-
sky az Vienna. and when hardly IN his
teens distinguished himself as a sniugst
IN that city Since 1885 he has bcon the
rage ia Isondon- Hamburg i IA a
manner protege 81 raacrewski who
took lively interest In his early stud
les. he has never before this year been
IN America though q fAvortte In the
European capitals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-27
MINERS WILL GO FROM HERE
International Congress to Convene
In Milwaukee June I5-Na.hinE-
ton Delegates Appointed.

The approach OF the International mining
congress 10 be hold IN Milwaukee June Is
Is arousing considerable interesg m the
mining circles ~ the state. Gov Roge-s
~ the request % the executive couAnllttta
~ the con2rcsS has appa..,'ed the follow.
Ing delegates from Washington; Charlex ,
owen o. Tacoma. l.. &. pIEman ID Ia
coma. T. $, Wolcott 81 Seattle. Paul Ciae-
Stone. of Stehekln Prof Henry LAnaeh. %
isatona, Prot d 4 Lyon. % I.atona Prot
II. q Rycrs. % iat0aa. aud Robert n
CARY. q Boston Mass Besides tae.s thsr,
VIII D. = large number OF dsiegates an
pointed BY the different cities. nmning
bureaus mining exchanges. Chanla r Of
Commercs and commercial organizations
% he state.
In order to have a deanlte policy fayrau.
lated, and some sort * organization among
the delegates. c 2 Owen. % Tacoma and
T, 5 Wolcott, ~ Seattle, have tRArn Inc
Initiative In this state In the nrepa atoms
for the congress They desire IA cotnNsur{.
cate with all tAe delegates ard arrange
a meeting either in Ssaitis ~ Tacoma Tor
the early part 81 Jane. They will make
arrangements fer securing exhibits % ms
different Minerals af Washington II h.
intended 10 have each % the &c .exates
present cna phase o. the mining industry
barr before The Cnugres~
II X said that the mining interests ~
tas civilized world VIII Be represented. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-27
WAS A DANGEROUS MAN.
POLICE OFFICERS so TESTIFY AS
TO DUCLos COSTELLO.
Third Day of yfctorine Margott
Murder Trial witnesses Close of
Evidence-Former Mistress Says
Costello Was awful Bad Man.,

The attorneys, both for the plaintiff and
the defendant, in the yictorine Margott
murder case, which has occupied the at
tention OF the criminal department of the
superior court for the last three days.
practically concluded the introduction of
evidence late yesterday afternoon, and the
case VIII be submitted to the Jury today.
When court opened yesterday morning
Judge Benson announced his decision as
TO the Introduction of evidence tending to
show the previous reputation of Costello.
The court ruled that such evidence was
admissible.
The testimony yesterday was directed
almost entirely by the defense. in an at
tempt to show that Costello bore a general
reputation for being a quarrelsome, dan
gerous, vindictive man.
The defendant finished her evidence
shortly before noon. Upon cross-examina-
ton, the only admission which the prose-
cution obtained from her which is con-
sidered material was the statement that
Costello was unarmed at the moment
when she struck him with the bread knife
that was responsible for his death.
Police Officers GIL Philbrick, Mike Pow
ers and II. w. Peer all swore that Cos
tello's general reputation for peace and
orderly conduct was bad. One of the num-
Der had twice been called upon 10 pro-
tect the defendant from the threatened
attacks of her paramour.
Flora Montgomery. who testified that
sne was Costello's former mistress in
Franco and afterward sustained the same
relation with him in this country, swore
that ne was an awful bad man." ano
that she had so told victorne Margott.
Angelo Gotta, who formerly conducted
saloon In the lower part of the city, tes-
tilted that he once saw Costello slap the
woman In the face while they we're dining
together.
Lille Smith was positive that she had
heard quarrel going on I'm the apart
ments or the couple half an hour before
she heard cries of murder issuing from
the room. The woman in charge of the
Dereg hotel told the jury how Costello
had at one time gone to the honse with a
pistol In his hand with the avowed inten-
ton OF wreaking vengeance upon the de-
PENDANT
This closed the defense's case and the
court was upon the verge of instructing
counsel to proceed with addresses to the
Jury when Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Hart requested the court to adjourn the
case until this morning in order to per-
NIT the state to determine finally whether
II desired TO present any evidence in re-
buttal Mr.. Hart was also DESTROYS of pre-
pairing some instructions, which he will
ask the court to submit to the jury, COW
erfng phases of the case not dealt with in
ordinary murder trials
Court adjourned at $50 O'Clock until this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-27
soCIETY's GREATEST BOON.
Evangelist Palmer So CharacteriHes
the House OF God.

Rev. Ray Palmer, the evangelist,
preached last night at the First Baptist
church. on the text, We will not for
sake the house of our God. "-( Nehemiah
x, 3s)
''The benedictions of the house of God
are manifold, said Mr.. faimer. The
church. I have known mothers TO strain
every nerve TO get their grls into the
four hundred II you want your chill
dren in the best society bring them up
in the house of God 1t pays to be a
Christian. too, from the commercial
standpoint. The honest, industrious,
truthful young man stands a better show
in business than the profgate fellow.
Curse millonaires. If you will. but they
became rich not by drunkenness and de-
bauchery, but by temperance. frugality
and industry.
THE church is the savior of the
world. Police regulation is n good
thing, but the silent. power of the church
is a thousand-fold more potent than po-
lice regulation or the force of arms"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-27
RUN OVER AND MANGLED
Unknown Man Meets sudden Fate mt
Georgetown-Body Found Cut
I'm RleceA.

An unknown man was killed and the
body horribly mangled by a train at
Georgetown "Wednesday night or yesterday
morning. What train was responsible for
the klInng and the time It took pace ere
not definitely known. Portions OF the dis
membered body were discovered by Harry
Bateman about $50 O'Clock In the morning.
Deputy Coroner Arnold investigated the
case, and removed the corpse to Bonney
& Stewards undertaking rooms. where II
is held for Identification. 1t Is supposed
that It's dead man was a hobo who either
tried 20 get out or into Seattle by the
brake-besm or blind baggage and missing
his hold fell to sudden death. He was
probably about 50 years old. Eight com-
plexion. blue eyes, sandy mustache and OF
medium height. He wore a pair OF cordu-
roy trousers. His personal property IN
ventoried one piece of soap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-27
GEORGE Il. CAMERON DEAD.
weIt-known Travelling Man Sue
cum hA to Lingering Illness.

George Erwin Cameron. weli-known
commercial traveller. died yesterday even
Ing at Z o'clock at the home OF his father.
r. +. Cameron. 1870 Madison street. after n
long and painful Illness. Mr.. Cameron wa,
born at Bath. III July 9 1863 and came
TO Seattle with his parents in 1891 Shortly
after his arrival he entered the employ OF
W II. Hecht & Co, az a travelling saics-
man and remained with them uRtii colzcd
by fatal Illness He was a leading NOM
Der Of Plymouth Congregational church
and also Of the Seattle branch Of the
Union Of Commercial Travellers
Mr. Camerou's sister Miss June Cam
eron. arrived from San Francisco only a
few minutes before her brothers death.
Funeral services will be held AZ Ply
mouth Congregational church Sunda" ~.
ternoon At $50 O'Clock, lnterment viii be
made at Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-27
FUNERAL OF DAVID N. JOHNSON.
Was n Well-known Business Man of
Denver-Lived Here Six Years.

David NJ. Johnson, who died on Tues
day OF this week, was buried from ST.
Besides his widow he leaves a daugh-
ter. Janet aged years. and a son. Je-
rome. aged IS months They reside at
the family residence on Thrtieth ave-
nue. Mr.. johnson came TO Seattle in
1894. and since then has been engaged
In the real estate and investment bust
ness.
He was born in Princeton, Ind in
1s3s. His active business career was I'm
Denver. Col, where for twenty years
he was engaged In the Wholesale shoe
and glove business ON large scale, and
was well known throughout the entire
state. He was married eleven years ago
in Denver 10 Miss Alice Mckinley; a
sister OF Hon. A. II. Mckinley. of that
city. In 1892, owing to failing health.
Mr.. Johnson retired from active busi-
ness, removing to Southern California.
After two years there he came TO Sc
attic
For a number of years Mr.. Johnson
had been a sufferer from asthma and
other physical ailments. About two
weeks ago he had an attack of la grippe,
which caused considerable uneasiness to
his wife and friends, but which he him
an hour before his death he consented
to the calling of n physician, but before
the latter arrived he died without a
struggle from heart failure. His death
was so peaceful that those In attend
ance could not believe he had passed
away until the physician announced that
The funeral was largely attended by
family friends, and the floral offerings
We're numerous and very beautiful. Dur
ing the services Mrs. O.. A. c. Roches-
ter sang n beautiful solo. Mr.. Johnson
was buried In Mount Pleasant cemetery.
! The grave was beautifully decorated by
a number OF young ladies residing near
the family residence.
Mr., Johnson was of very modest and
retiring disposition, taking little In
terest In public affairs. In business and
rel he
est, dignihed and kindly. and the COM
parativsly few. who knew him well.
valued him very highly and mourn him
very sincerely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-27
WANT DUTIES LEssE>ED.
Manila Uu.in~ss Men Ask so-opern-
tion of Chamber of Commerce.

A circular letter was reeeived AZ the
Chamber q Commerce yesterday from the
Mia. asking the corporation of the cham
Der OF This city IN trying % induce con-
grcss 20 make chanEes !n the customs re-
strictinus In the Philippines. The letter
says that the import duties are as high
as when the islands we're snder Suan-
ish rule. and that many tons ~ American
goods are going 10 waste IN the custom
houses because the owners cannot AM0rd
20 pay the sNorbitant duty.
n u claimed that ~ the duty u iessened
u viii open a larger Geld fer AmsficAa
manufacturer. ana VIII induce more
Americans 90 so into business IA the ISL
ards. The lettCr also gives a short ac-
count OF the richness q the Islands The
matter rs under f~e direction - H. r
a short time 70 give ihe matter MS per.
xcuai attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-27
BROUGHT ON MS own FATE.
black Diamond Miner Forgot "a
Obey Instructions.

Coroner Sparkling held an inquest yester-
day afternoon at Bonney q Stewards un-
dertaking rooms over the body OF A. Nc
Donald. who died Wednesday from injur-
les received In the Morgan slope. Black
Diamond coal mine. two weeks previously.
The evidence showed that he was a new
man. and had been given special instruc-
tions IA to the uee OF safety lamp In
given portions of the mine Returning
from dinner the NTH or six day OF his work
ne. walked into one OF the places where
safety lamps should be used The witt
nesses were satisfied that he had taken an
ordinary lamp. which gave n brighter light
The explosion was over In an Instant. as IL
was only a small pocket. but Mcdonald was
badly burned on the head and body. The
next day he was feeling much better. After
being removed To Seattle he fingered until
Wednesday. when he died. The Jury de-