davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
BAR ASSOCIATION FARCE.

y. Armstrong, the Attorney General,
Deputy Attorney General. Sheriff
Brown and a few more satellites who
must perforce follow the political for
tunes Of Dole and Thurston, has put
itself on record condemning A. s.
Humphreys appointed by the President
to be Judge Of the First Circuit Court.
II now has to look about itself to find
out where 1t has landed or is likely to
land from its acceptance Of the Thurs
tonian leadership of spite that is mot
vindictive."
The exhibition of bunch OF lawyers
searching for a charge with which to
unseat Judge in order to accomplish
political ends, becomes highly amusing,
even here. after the heat OF battle has
somewhat cleared. II will become q
huge joke when the array of misrep-
reservations reaches Washington and
the matter is sifted as 1t will be sifted.
to the bottom and the source of the
antagonism reached.
The Bar Association acting under the
hypnotic influence OF the executive de-
partment seems as ready to spend its
money fOolishly as was the Rapid
transit Company In sending the Hon.
.. ID. baiiou 10 the capital In order to
secure reversal OF the Attorney Gen.
erals ruling on the public land ques.
ton. II the treasury were empty and
the Legislature not In session we might
be favored with another draft on some
DIPLOMATIC or sundry fund tn send tha
honorable the attorney Heherai, VINO
refuses 70 assist Grand jury, 10 the
reuerai department OF justice 10 snow
MS PAGES III roaring quiz argument
ana give attorney General Knox an
exhibition OF now we used TO do things
unaer the republic Inc representa-
i've OF the bar Association VIII nave
GOOD time AT the BARS expense tie
Will accomplish less man bailou ala
lor the RAPID transit. he VIII hnd
hHhseii viewed IN the most ridicdious
HSht Vi any man VINO ever went 10
washington win an axe 10 grind.
having maze ioois OF themselves
once, IL Is que misguided members OF
the - Association 10 say that they
VIII not 90 II again. In this respect the
action OF the law nrms OF Ihnrstoh q
Garter kinney baiiou McCianahan'
w. o. smith ana A. .. fart"eii ID 10
ne commenced. Let the mistakes pe
maze carry IN the game iet 'he nay
seed OF the fepupiic OF HAWAII DC
quickly threshed out OF the Territoriai
political atmosphere so that wheh the
new American Governor taxes MS seat
the people even TO the Thurston gang
VIII realize beyond the possibility OF
DOUBT that TINS Is an american lerr'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31

The unanimous election of A. S.
Hartwell as president of the Bar Asso-
citation proves positively that thirty
seven members Of the Honolulu Bar
have a marked preference for judges
appointed to the bench before becom.
ing versed as practicing lawyers. 1t
has yet to be recorded that Chief JUS
tice Frear or Justice Perry ever had
any particular experience in law prac.
tice previous to their elevation to the
bench
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31

In view of the fact that the Bailiff
Act received the sanction of the Chief
Justice previous to its submission to
the Legislature, would 1t not be highly
amusing should the Chief Justice find
ii TO be illegal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31

On Wednesday, May 30, 1901, the
Honolulu Bar Association made. his
tory. And history will record that
thirty-seven members OF the Honolulu
Bar Association played the part of fool.
ish children
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31

The signatures to the popular en-
dorsement Of Judge Humphreys show
conclusively that the majority OF the
citizens and voters Of Hawaii stand
staunchly and fearlessly with the
Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
ON MONDAY, JUNE "A
1901,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

Al the mauka entrance to the Judiciary
Build ng in said Honolulu, the following
described lands, to wit:
APANA COR LOTA, A. w. MAIOHO)
Bounded by Printers Lane 81 feet on
makai SIDE; bv RIOS. K. Anahu I,s feet on
Eva side; BY Hiram K. Anahu 50. 8 feet
on mauka side; and by o.foot Roadway
I45,5 feet on Waikiki side. Area 20
square feet, more or less.
Less than one.hslf Of this Apana will be
condemned for 50 'eet street in order 10
extend Young Street Eva way or towards
Hotel street.. BUT WHAT REMAINS OF
THE LOT MAUkA AND MAKAl will here
after become enhanced In value on account
OF said proposed extension and also on &C.
count of their fronting on the new street.
A RARE CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS.
APANA4 toR LoTB A. W. MAIoAo)
Bounded BY Rose x. Anahu s. feet on
makai side; by said 0.foot Roadway Is6
feet on Eva side; by Government and
Bishop Estate about 50 feet on mauka
side; and by Pahau Estate about 20 feet
on Waikiki side. Area o8,o square feet,
mole or less.
This Apana 4, the outlet to which Is
Printers Lane leading out to Punchbowl
Street. could be subdivided Into THREE
EQUAL SQUARE LOTS, with an outlet to
each facing Ewa-way on to said o.foot
Roadway; and the furthest mauka lot,
when Ap ma 4 Is subdividei. will still be
within 900 feet Of the proposed Young
Street Extension thtIs eysnt,aiix, Soipw
away with the use Of Printers Lane as
far as this Apana 4 Is co cernei. THIS Is
A GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTORS.
TERMS OF SALE are cash In Unite
States Gold Coin, and deeds at expense Of
purchasers. For further particulars enquire
Of the undersigned at his office in said Ju.
dietary Building.
Datei Honolulu, Nay 81. 1901.
HENRY SMITH,
ISs4-tf Commissioner.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-17

sired change shall be openly proposed
and fairly presented. Party organiZa-
tions are framed for party govern
mcnts and derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed.
"Thc defeat Of the party recently
suffered ought to discourage any one
who believes in the principles sot forth
in the Kansas City platform, for if
right when written and endorsed by
nearly six millions and half of voters,
they are right still.
"Thc Democratic party has been ,le-
fcatcd before, but defeat has neither
destroyed it's hope nor it's tcnets. The
defeat Of 1886, came at the close of au
administration entirely satisfactory to
those most anxious to reUrganZe the
party, and defeat in 1894, which oc-
Cured under similar administration
was more disastrous than any since.
awe can face the future with the
determination to make the party
faithful exponent Of the views of those
who believe in equal rights to all and
special privileges TO none.
"Whcther the question of money
will figure prominently in future cam
paigns will depend upon circumstances.
"What is desired is sufficient guam
tlty OF money to keep pace with the de-
mand for money.
"Monol'oics will ultimately become
so hurtful that the Republicans will no
longer be able to defend them. A
colonial policy must be rcpudiatcd by
the American people,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-17
a MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS-.
Leading Citizens of Manila Ask
Congress for Independence.

Senator Teller, of Colorado, created
Il sensation in tho United States Sem
ate on the 10Th inst. by presenting a
memorial from The Filipinos which de-
clarcs that liberty or death is the fate
of 5000, 900 people who will never sur
render to American arms.
Mr.. Teller presented a memorial
from 1000 "Filipinos and peaceful in
habitants" Of Manila. The memorial
was III the form of an appeal to the
Congress Of the United States, and as
Mr.. Teller stated, was "signcd per-
sonally by the leading people of Manila,
lawyers, bankers and professional mon
representing the best elements of that
community"
1t paid high tribute to tho work of
Aguinaldo and his coad tutors III their
cndoavor to obtain independence for
the people of the Philippines.
Reference was made to somo of the
principal events Of the present revolu-
ton against American authority, the
the petition urging that the American
troops had failed to make n serious I'M
preston upon the revolutionary party.
III pointed out that Aguinaldo had
declared he might lose the hope of
victory, but he would not lose the hope
of dying for tho liberty and iudopen-
dcncc of his people.
1t points out that tho revolutionists
support practically all the people of the
Philippines and declares, though 100
rcvolutionists be destroyed 1000 will
rise up to support the fight for indepen.
dcnce. All of the islands of the
archipelago, says the memorial, are
supporting tho revolution and they
will not yiold until the last drop of
Filipino blood has been shed.
The Filipino nation, the memorial
continues, bearing in mind tho history
of America and its humanitarian
doctrines, asks the government of the
! United States to cease Its persecution
of men struggling to be frcc--struggling
against greater odds and greater
wrongs than those which inspired the
fathers of the republic.
This they ask in the name OF Wash.
ingtOn, of Jefferson, of Lincoln, In the
name of Justice and in the name of the
God eternal.
The apr real declares that autonomy
similar to that enjoyed by Canada or
Aust ralia would not be acceptable to
tho FiIpinos who desire full liberty
and independence and they urge the
government of the United States to
give them liberty and independence.
! When the roading of the memorial
had been concluded Mr.. Teller asked
that it be printed as document.
81 object" said Mr.. Hawley, of
Connecticut, "it Is reasonable de-
nunciation of our government and an
attack upon our soldiers"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-17
ONLY A PRIVATE CITIZEN
Bryan's Speech OH Jackson Day
He Was the Guest Of Honor.

Mr. VIM. J. Bryan was the guest Of
honor at the annual banquet Of the
Bryan Democratic league in Chicago
Oh the 9th inst. Several hundred
were present, and Mayor Harrison
presided.
Mr.. Bryan began speaking after mid
night. He said
"l take this opportunity to express
the hope that this club and others
which have borne my name will sub
stitutc for my name the name of some
Democratic saint, or Il name descrip.
tive of principles rather than men.
"l am now private citizen with eX-
ccllcnt prospects of remaining such.
"Thc Democratic party was never in
better lighting condition than it is to,
day, and | rejoice that 1 have many
years in which TO participate in the
struggle between human rights and the
usurpation of greed. Our party stands
for well defined and positive policies
and is prepared to wage an aggressive
warfare against the plutocrauc ten
denotes of the evils against which JET
fcrson cOntcndcd q century ago, ana
again which Jackson fought 80 years
| later.
"Rcorganization is an internal rem
cdy and 1t cannot be applied external
| ly. Tho.c who have lost thclr parry
standing because of their desernon OF
the party candidates and unfaithful-
ness 10 Democratic doctrines, as de-
fined by legitimate authority, must re-
unite with the party before any atten-
ton will be paid TO their pi etentions of
interest. Those within tho party lines
have a right TO a voice IN the making
of the platform and change in the or
ganizat)n of machinery but any de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28
Admirals and Gunners.

In the opinion of Admiral Sampson
the chances that a ships gunner may
develop into a gentleman are matter
of such doubt that he is constrained
to oppose the selection of ensigns
from among the gunners who may be
found deserving of promotion. The
Admiral evidently thinks that the
officers in the naval service should all
be selected from among she young
persons graduated at Annapolis, who
are thereby fitted socially as well as
nautically for preferment.
1t is pleasure to observe that Ad-
miral SIMPSONS opinion in this re-
gard is, so far as heard from, peculiar
to himself. His candor in declaring
himself is meritorious. He is entitled
to his opinion; but it is not the opin-
ion of any considerable number of his
countrymen. 1t is, on the contrary,
so absolutely un-American and so lit
tie justified by the record of the IA
nous naval captains who in the past
have won imperishable honor for
themselves and their country that its
expression gives an inside and un-
favorable view of Admiral Simpsons
character. A man may be a gentle
man though he be a blacksmith or a
weaver or gunner. A man may be
of fit material out of which to make
Captains and Commodores and AID
mirals without ever having heard OF
Annapolis.
The distinguished service rendered
his country by Admiral Sampson
dulls the edge of criticism leveled
against him but it may be esteemed
fortunate accident that has disclos-
ed him for what he really is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28

that John p. Poe says it is all right
the plan to confuse the voter by the
Encouragement of the ballots and the
absence of party emblems may cut
two ways, and those nti-Gorman
Democrats who were disposed to take
John Walter Smiths platform declar-
ations at their face value, may be ex-
pected to take a determined stand to
prevent the realization of the hopes
that were so carefully kept in obscur-
ity when they listened to the voice of
John Walter, and put him down as a
man whose highest interest was the
good of the State, instead of the am
billions of the discredited political
ring for restoration to power
Mr.. Smith was German lieutenant
when he was nominated and elected;
he is German lieutenant now. His
yielding to the demands of the extra
sessionists showed from which quar-
ter come his political inspirations,
and that he serves German better
than he serves the State.
German will nevertheless find sew
eral obstacles in his pathway, even if
all seems smooth and tractable at
Annapolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28
Mailman.

Mr.. h. Curry was in town last week.
Mrs. Vernon Seymour, who has
been dangerously i'll, is much better.
Norman Curry was visiting his sis
ter last week.
Mr.. Parshall Casteel, of near Oak
land, was Mailman visitor Thurs
day.
Bruce Scharf went to Bayard Tues
day.
Paymaster Z. q. Gibbs was here
Friday paying the men at the mills
and camps.
E. E. Clark went to Wilsonia on
business Friday.
Lumber Inspector Hazeltine is here
getting out some lumber.
Mrs. John Spence was a Blooming
ton visitor last week.
Elizabeth Scharf and Flossie Clark
were the guests of Miss Maud Sollars
Sunday at her home near Schell.
There was a spelling match and en-
house Friday night. Those who at
tended from Mailman were Maud
Sollars, Elizabeth Scharf, Tom Sey-
mour and Floyd Sollars. They re-
port having a splendid time.
Clay Reel went to Bayard Sunday
to attend the funeral of his aged faith
er, who died there Friday.
Mr.. Harmon Savage was in town
Sunday.
F. M. Seymour went to Piedmont
Monday.
Frank Brumbaugh was a German
visitor Sunday.
j. w. Faw went to Bayard Sunday.
SHORTY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28

"Non-partisan" papers, edited by
partisans, are the most patent hum
bugs of the age. In commenting up
on public matters they start out non
partisan, but wind up partisan. They
are simply frauds. A partisan paper
is the more to be admired. 1t sacra-
fees patronage for principle. 1t is
more honest, for it does not play for
both sides, and does not pretend to
be anything than partisan. There is
nothing antagonistic to honesty in
being partisan, and there is every in
ducement to dishonesty in being non
partisan or independent. The most
despicable object is partisan who
pretends to conduct a non partisan
or independent paper, and then by
his acts endorses every principle and
policy which his party espouses.-
Westminster md. Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28
Communicated.


I To the Editor of The Republican.
am sure you and your many read
ers are not surprised that Governor
Smith, of our dear old State of Mary
land, has, after the great persuasion
that has been brought to bear on
him, issued a call for an extraordinary
session of the State Legislature. He
gives several reasons in support of
his action, but they are not such as
disguise his real object or the work
his advisers have in view. That OBJ
ject is to secure change in the cleo
ton laws eliminating the, colored
vote. The hope is through such
means to make Democratic success in
future certainty in the State under
leadership which has under existing
conditions been twice repudiated at
the polls. If, when the Legislature
meets, therefore, a bill is presented
drawn in conformity with the Gov
ernor's wishes its title should read
"A bill to facilitate the return of A.
p. German to the United States Sen
ate and Free Rasin to control the city
of Baltimore Such at any rate will
be the title the measure will bear in
the minds of the public within and
without the Commonwealth of Mary
land.
1t is hardly necessary to point out
that the colored vote in Maryland has
never been a menace to good govern
ment, local or national. Negro dom
ination has never been possible, never
been attempted. The Republican
leadership has always been native
and of unquestioned character and
ability. So far above criticism are
they that in one State and two Ma
tional campaigns they took for their
coadjutors the pick of the Maryland
Democracy and the independent press
of Baltimore and the combination
won on all three occasions by hand
some majorities. The colored vote in
Maryland has always been well and
worthily led and it's claim to consid-
Grafton is based upon the fact that
through its assistance the Rasin-G Cor
man gang was driven from power
and our State has twice recorded her
self for sound money and protection
to American industries. Does vote
like that deserve to be outlawed and
especially in the interests of ringsters
of the grade of Mr.. German?
Under the Constitu ton the session
can continue no longer than 30 days,
but that will be ample time for the
bosses to carry out their nefarious
plans.
But, Mr.. Editor, that reminds me
of the fact that we have a Senator
and two Delegates to elect from our
county next fall who will assist in
electing the next United States Sena-
tor and the name of the Hon. A. F.
George itself to my mind as
the logical candidate for Senator
Mr.. George is not only one of the
leading Republicans of the county,
but very hard worker for the party.
He has also had experience at Annap-
oils, as he ably represented us there
few years ago. VOTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28
The Extra Session from Moral and Party

HE stSslOh from mOrdI ana rarity
Considerations.
Baltimore Methodist.
Perhaps no more potent reasons
have been given against the calling of
an extra session of the Legislature,
on both moral and party grounds,
than have been furnished by the Sun
of this city. We refer to the matter
particularly from the moral stand
point as presented by the sam.
The position of the Sun, as among
the most reputable journals of our
State, and withal it's unquestioned
allegiance to the Democratic party,
make its utterances all the more sig
nificant, and calculated to have great
weight with Governor Smith, indi-
eating, as its utterance quoted does,
the baneful effect of such session upon
the general welfare of the citizens of
the State, and upon the party to
which it is so devotely attached In
its issue of April 2, 1900, just after the
adjournment of the regular session, it
said editorially:
The Legislature of Maryland ad-
journs at midnight tonight. If it
had never met, the people of Mary
land and the Democratic party would
have been better off. The Demo
cratic Legislature of 1900 takes the
cake" as body utterly out of touch
with the people and conspicuously
Indifferent to popular interests. Be
sides taking the cake it might just
as well have taken everything else in
sight, including the State House,
which seems to have become of no
further use to the people. The re-
suit of this legislative session may be
grand inquest" by the people on
the Democratic party at the next
State election
If such be the character of the Leg
islature, and no one should know this
better than the San, what may be
expected if it undertakes to deal with
so intricate and involved a question
as that of the suffrage under the Con-
stitution and laws of the State as they
now exist This Characterization of
the Legislature, moreover, does not
come from an opposing partisan jour
nal, but from one which contributed
much to the election of that very
body. The words of the sam doubt
less were spoken more in sorrow than
in anger. They are the verdict of
journal on evidence, and against it's
wishes, and here lies it's tremendous
force-"The tree is known by its
fruits" What may be expected of
the body if again assembled, the San
has clearly shown. AS a religious
journal, vitality concerned for the
morals of our State, if not for the
success of any political party, we fear
the session of body, to quote the
Sun, utterly out of touch with the
people, and conspicuously Indifferent
| to popular interests As to whether,
to again quote the Sun, ''the result
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28

During the course of the last State
campaign the prediction was fire.
quently made that the election of
John Walter Smith meant the restor-
alton of Arthur Pue German to the
domination of State politics and
would aid that willy politicians
scheme for getting back into the Sen
ate in spite of the popular revolt
which sent him into retirement 1t is
now quite evident even to those who
were disposed to credit the shallow
pretense that was put forward at the
time when it was considered wise for
German to keep under cover, namely
that German was out of politics, that
this was but pretense. His party
mastery has had frequent proof in
the line of appointments, on which
comment has from time to time been
made, and the forthcoming attempt
to deprive portion of the voting
population of their opportunities to
vote is no more nor less than the de-
sign of the same individual, who, in
stead of being out of politics, is exert
ing his political skill in the direction
of securing a Legislature which will
name him as United States Senator.
There is many q slip between the cup
and the lip. The legislation in con-
temptation is of extremely doubtful
constitutionality, despite the fact
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28
ROAD PETITION.

This is to give notice that thirty days after
the publication of this notice the undersigned
will petition the County Commissioners of
Garrett county to relocate the road leading
from Whites to the Beckman road, said To-
cation to leave road at east end of William
Whites lane and running through the lands
of VIM. White, Charles wager and Andrew
Helbig to intersect road at top of Yager's
hill, a distance of about 1 mile. the object
being to make a better grade.
w. S. FRIEND.
G. b. NJ. FRIEND.
A. st W. ii. SMOUSE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

This is to give notice, That the subscriber
of Garrett county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of Garrett County, in Mary
land. Letters of Testamentary on the per
sonal estate of
HENRY FELIX,
late Of Garrett county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber on or before the Goth day of
July next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
January, 1901.
JACOB FELIX, Executor.
40 3 Accident, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-28
Ate Paint and Died.

Judge Daniel Wilson had herd of
thirteen yearling CALVES which he val
ued very highly. They got into an
clubhouse in. which some paint left
over from painting his residence last
summer was stored and drank a
quantity of it, resulting in the death
of eight of them.