davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
Election of Officers.

AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Pacific Mil Co., Ltd, heIt
this day, the following officers were elec,--
ed for the ensuing year:
President, EMMETT MAY.
Vice President, R. c. GEAR.
Treasurer, W. n. 9. ARNE MANN.
Secretary, W. p. BARRY.
Auditors, l.. N. MckEAGUE and J.
A. BYRNE.
The above officers constitute the Beard
Of Directors.
W. p. BARRY, Secretary.
January 2, 1901. I7ao.Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
Part II.
The Star Spangled Banner.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
falls to cure. r. w. Groves signature
u on each box. % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
Sunday Band Concert.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert on Makee Island
Sunday afternoon at the usual time:
Part
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
NOTICE.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY.

All privilege holders Of lots at the
Catholic Cemetery on King street are re-
quested to pay acontribution of FIVE i5.oo)
dollars at the Office Of the Catholic Mis-.
sion during this month Of JANUARY,
1901. Anyone failing to pay the amount
shall loose all rights and privileges. Tn.
Catholic Mission will take care Of all
graves. BY order,
I72o-6t r. n. VALENTINE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
Election of officers,

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
meeting Of the Hllo Sugar Company held
on the ord day Of January, A. d. 1901, the
following officers were elected to serve
during the ensuing year:
W. G. IRWIN, President,
w. N. GlFFARD, Vice President,
II. N. WHITNEY, JR., Treasurer and
Secretary,
GEO. J. ROSS, Auditor.
The above officers, with the exception
Of the Auditor, comprise the Board of Or
rectors. II. N. WHITNEY, JR,,
Secretary, Hilo Sugar Company.
Honolulu. Ian. 4, 1921. I7@,f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
Election Of Officers.

At the annual meeting Of the UNITED
CHINESE SOCIETY, the following
officers were elected:
n. A. Heen, ............P President
Wong Chow. .Vice.President
N. c. Amana, Secretary
HoFon. Treasurer
NJ. &. AMANA,
I72S.3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05

The Old Hundred.

The Old Hundred.
Overture-Fra Diavolo .Auber
Ballad-Light Of the World Adams
Fantasia-March Flambeau Meyerbeer
Grand Selection-Martha go. Flotow
Part II.
Selection-Sullivap Songs go. Kappey
Aria-Lucia ................ Donizctti
lntermezzo-Summer Dreams esquire
Fantasia-Forest Rangers Courtship
......... ........... Ellenberg
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
For Sale.

Large tract of land situated In Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu, containing 20 acres,
more or less, and known as the Nuuanu
Pail Sa'oon premises, with buildings and
other Improvements.
Grounds cultivated with fruit trees, etc.
A bargain,
Apply to A. G. CORREA,
I7o2-tf IS Kaahumanu s..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05

Agent . vi rF
q. p. DIVISION. suparintandant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
NOTICE.

Honolulu, January ,, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

on the contsntion on the part of the contestants that congress had no right to fix import dutiss on Porto Rican products. The decision holds that con- gress does possess this right, as well as its right to deal with the newly ac- quired possessions as it may deem best.
 The clause of the constitution, "AH duties, imposts and excis,s shall be uniform throughout the United States" is held to be inapplicable 10 the Porto Rican cases. The framers of the constitution had no such question in mind. It was intended for the states which then made up the union, and not for any territory held then or to be thereafter acquired. The uni formity provided for may be extended by congress under the authority of the constitution. but it cannot extend itself.
 The Porto Rican situation is not an entirely new one. but 1t never before became 0 question, The uniformity clause has not always be n recognized in our dealings with the territories, for, for many years a system of excise was ia force in Alaska which pre- vailed nowhere else in the United States. It was not a matter of sufficient importance to be brought up for consideration. We doubt if the Porto Rican cases. mo- mentous as they are in themselves, would have been brought up if it had not been that the question had been made a political issue by the demo- cratic party.
 The democratic party, however, has not been alone in its contention. Neither have all democrats joined in denying the correctness of the governments policy toward it's insular posss ssions.
 Though the decision just handed down by the supreme court has been awaited with greater interest. on ac count of the political rather than the trade feature of the question, the lat ter is the only one that will be settled by if
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
FUNDAMENTALLY LESSONS IN GOLF

!
 Some good advice is given to begin ners in golf by J. Parmly Paret in The
 Woman's Book of Sports" published by the Appletons. Mir. Paret says;
 As with most other games. in golf everything depends upon beginning in
 the right path. It is tCo late for be-
 ginner to wait until she has learned to
 hit the ball truly before she learns the first nprineiples of good form. for then
 she will have acquired the bad style
 that iG 70 difficult to shake off, and which stands forever in the way of progress at the game.
 The freedom of the wrists is very important in all golf strokes, and that ! 'waggle' which many good golfers go through before each stroke is not all I,Gone for effect: it has d distinct u.e in linoering up the wrists. Upon their
 freedom depends much of the snap of d
 stroke, and consequently the distance
 the ball will travel. Constant swinging of golf-ciuo, a cane, or even a broom
 handle. when not at the links, will do
 much to Timber up the wrists.
 "I have found that the fault with most poor strokes made by women lies
 .n their improper position, or stance, as it is technically called. They always insist on standing too far ahead of the ball and too far ava. from it, the result being that they bend forward to hit the ball and strike it on top"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

In some respects Mormon ethics seem to be unexceptionable. The will of the Tate George Q. Cannon, ex-con- gressman, provides liberally an1 equit- ably for his four widows and thirty three children. The widows are to have their homes kept in repair by his executors and all their legitimate needs are to be provided for out of the estate. The children as they come of age are to have an acre of land and two thou sand dollars. and when the youngest child attains it's majority the property. which is valued at quarter of mil lion dollars, is to be divided equally between all the children. Many Gen tiles wall to make as just wills as that.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, MAY 2S, 1901

The Oasis of Nogales in a long and very sensible editorial concludes that
 our system of jurispru- CRIMINAL dence is inadequate PROCEDURE. when it comes to deal
 ing with crimes when Mexicans are defendants and witnesses. and points out the superiority of the Mexican, French, Spanish and Italian systems over ours. It is the theory Cf the Oasis that people of the Latin race require a different kind of treatment. and 1t assumes that our system Is the best for people of Anglo-Saxon bloed and Is altogether sup5 rior, though We ought to have a modification of 1t whea we come to deal with communities within our borders made up largely of Mexicans. The Oasis discussion of this escape of murderer by means of our free and easy system.
 This reminds us that our system is older than those which prevail in any of the Latin countries. and since It's adoption it has been the least .iI proved. It was devised to protect the weak against the powerful. but in the sense in whieh those classes we.a then understood. they exist no longer. So that our system now operates to afford the guilty every possible means of e,i1 t,', tect society against the criminal.
 The Oasis outlines the Latin system as follows, and we think that no better can be invented for getting at bottom facts. whether the defendant be Mex ican or an Anglo-Saxon:
 Whenever crime is committed the alleged criminal is immediately marched off to jail and is there placed "incommunicado" three days-no friend, relative or attorney being per mitted to see him. Within thal time the court officials Took up all the eyl- dence and examine witnesses privately If it be developed that witness has talked with anyone. he is summoned before the tribunal with the person Wltn WnOH ne mas COnNSrSSu, ana ne is questioned as to his knowl5 dge of the occurrence in the presence of that party or parties. If what he says is material it is reduced to writing, and he signs the statement. There is no confronting of the tinid witness by a defiant criminal and w-beatirg at tcrney to confuse him and brsak him down; and the whole proceeding is conducted with all the privacy of a conference between friends. At the end of three days the accused is permitted to consult his attorney, and is given q copy of all the evidence taken against him, and in defense he is allowed to submit evidence to controvert that against him. But he cannot turn the evidence of witnesses who have tcsti- fled to his crime. by terrifying and trip ping them through the crafty devices of sharp attorney"
 The only sufferers by the operation of such a plan would be the criminals, themselves, and the attorneys, who make a speciality of defending them.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

A New York newspaper has dis patched a schoolboy for trip around the world in competition with several other journalistic ssentatives, They should have no difficulty in beat ing the fictitious record of Phineas Fogg. for that was excelled some years ago both by George Francis Train and by Miss Bisland. This latest competition may give us a new idea of the possibilities of quick travel via the trans-Siberian railroad.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
The long-expected decision by tf

The long-expected decision by the United States supreme court in
 the so-called Porto THE Rican eases, was PORTO REGAIN handed down yester- DECISION. day. These cases
 brought up all ques- tions touching the relation of the United States to all it's insular posses sions. The full text Of the decision is not at hand, but in a genera. way we are informed that the policy of the government, in respect of these pos- sessions. has been sustained. The con- stitutionality of the Foraker act Is affirmed, and it is decided that these possessions, which we have acquired by treaty, do not necessarily come into possession of all the rights and privi- leges enjoyed by integral parts of the United States. This question came up
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
LUST FOR THE FUN OF IT.
(By J. M. w. RandSgg.)

NbS M. W. NdluSS SS.D Some men take life serious. some as a
 jest, However they take it, each thinks his
 the best,
 And each tries to make the best of it. I am one of those mortals who thinks
 1t all fun, And ,augh with the rising and setting sun, Take things as they come, for the fun
 of it. l laugh with every bright. sunny day When clouds shed tears, I laugh tn m away It's best to make the best of it. Who cares for my sorrow? The world
 loves a smile To drown its own misery-it's cares to begrile,
 So laugh with the world, for the fun of it. There are times when feel blue devils" cresp Upon me till my sou! would weep. But l laugh and make the best of it. smile that I meet but adds to the spice Of life, and makes earth paradise, And I smile right back, for the fun
 of it. And as l am wandering, mile upon mile OCT roughly hewn paths of this planet
 I smile,
 Not minding but make the best of it. When l cast in my chips, below or above. Where we're all put to work, coal or
 clouds to shove,
 I shall think it's all for the fun of 1t. So I throw to the winds all trouble and
 care And go through the world to do or to dare
 Whatever hetake, make the best of it. A man lives but once, and the time is
 so short When death leads him out to some
 lonely, strange port. So I laugh while I live for the fun
 of it.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

A goGsip is a person who thinks too little and talks too much.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
A COMPULSORY SUGGESTION.
WANTS IT SETTLED.

We wish our Presbyterian brethren would make haste to settle the rules for admittance to heaven. We may want to go almost any time.-Chicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

The Bitters makes health and Tolongs life. It cures Indigestion, Constipation, Biliou.ness, F'atulency, ( hills and
 Fever.
 jt also aCts gently on the bowels. puri- iies the blood. strenG { h q n s tEc stomach, and nourished { h 6 nerves. Try 1t.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
WHAT OTHERS THINK
asgRR ~ sgs9aS sGsg8x s0sGsls aRaslsa8 s.ssss9a

NEW YORK NOT REALLY IN IT. If the Independence should prove to be as fast as the Constitution, her su- periority of design wll be marked, for in the many minor details that help to increase apeed. construction, rigging etc, the Constitution will undoubtedly have an advantage. The rivalry be- tween these two boats is generally looked on as question of New York against Boston. tut t should be remem- bered that the New Workers have had to come to New England for the design and construction of thei, cup defenders. Since 1881 no New York designed or built boat has defended the cup.-Boy. ton Herald.
 THE REAL REASON FOR IT. It will be some time now before there's another Wall street stock boom long enough, anyway, for the lambs to grow new crop of wool.-St Louis Republic.
 A COMPULSORY SUGGESTION. Mr. Bryan declares that fusion must be kept up. Must" is a rather strong word for man who claima to be op- posed to bossism. Washington Post
 
 A QUIET SUNDAY IN DENVER. No drinks were for sale Sunday in Denver. except in. tEe saloons, restau- rants and drug atores.-DenYer Times
 
 GETTING TOO PROSPEROUS. The democratic party is acquiring a good many plutocrats s.-Indianapo!is News.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
EACH IN ITS PLACE.

Willic--PIpl, Is there any difference between a violin and a fiddle?
 Fa-Yes, indeed, my son. If you hear it at concert or opera it's violin. but when your next door neghbor plays it it's fiddle.-Catholic Standard and Times,
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

The late John Edwin Sweet, the founder of Texas Siftings. narrowly escaped being a combination of Arte- mus Ward and Mark Twain, and to say that of him is to pay him no small compliment.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

Stern justice should be meted out to the Indiana youth who won an oratory prize by p,agiarizing from William J. Bryan. It is bad enough to have Bryan making his speeches once, with out having them worked off again un- der false pretansas on an unsuspscting Dublip
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

MT. Carns gie's latest benefaction will be of greater benefit than he banned if it stirs up some English capitalists to increase the resources of the uni versailles at Oxford and Cambridge.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

superstitious reasons for his contention that it will be unlucky for German to run for the senate. There is ground reason up his sleeve.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

The Oasis of Nogales in a long and very sensible editorial concludes that
 our system of juiispru
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-24

antine officer of San Diego, CAL, of the
arrival at that port of a plague infected
ship. The vessel is the British steamer
Carlisle City, which sailed from Hong
kong on May 16, and coming via Yoko-
hama and Honolulu, reached San Diego
late last Saturday
DR.. Mckay reports that there were six
deaths en- route, five of which were GER
tainly caused by plague and the sixth is
supposed to nave been. All the deaths
but one were among members of the crew,
the exception being a Chinese steerage
passenger. The first death was that of
the cook, who died on June 8, after three
days illness. There is some doubt as to
plague in his case. The next case de-
veloped on June IA, being that of fire
man, and. his was well-developed case
of bubonic plague. The last death oc-
Cured on the day before the vessel
reached San Diego. DR.. Mckay reports
that all the rest are in good health. New
ertheless, the vessel is being thoroughly
disinfected and kept away from the wharf
to prevent the escape of rats as we'll as
persons. The dead bodies were all buried
at sea. The baggage of the deceased was
burned.
DR.. Mckay says that dead rats were
found on this ship before the sickness
made it's appearance. The crew of the
Carlisle City consisted of eight Europeans
and forty-four Cinnamon. The vessel
carried one European cabin passenger
and twelve Chinese steerage passengers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-24
EDITOR MAKES GOOD
Liesch, a New Ulm Publisher,
Acquitted Of Libel.
FAMOUS OLD CONTEST REVIVED
Christians and Turner's of the North
west Interested I'm the
Outcome.

Special to The Journal
New Ulm, Mimi, June 24-The jury in
the case of A. j. Alvin against Phillip
Liesch, publisher Of Brown County Jour-
nal and New Ulm Volksblatt, returned a
sealed verdict Saturday afternoon after
four days trial. The verdict was opened
to-day at the opening Of court and was In
favor of the defendant
The case arose from the tenor of q
speech delivered at the laying of the cor
ner stone of the Turner hall in this city,
last September. The plaintiff delivered
an address, advocating the principles OF
free thinkers and ridiculing Christianity
and church customs. Publisher Liesch
private record of Alvin, whose business
transactions in the past were somewhat
under a cloud while in partnership with
Ferdinand Fischer at Springfield, this
county.
The case attracted widespread attention
among people in this part of the state
and from Turner societies In all parts OF
the northwest, as the result was known
to be largely another round in the we'll
known antagoniSm between Christians and
Turner's, which has prevailed for years in
this state. The contest between the war
ring factions had been dropped until AL
win ridiculed the churches and Chris
tianity in general. He called upon Liesch
to retract, but was denied. The defendant
in court alleged the facts published to
be true and proved them in every instance
to the satisfaction of the jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-24
LET TARIFF ALONE
Senator Warren Thinks This the
Duty of Congress.
UNCERTAINTY INJURIES TRADE
The Wyoming Senator Is in Mime
apOlis on Purely Private
Business.

Francis E. Warren, United States sena-
tor from Wyoming, is at the West. Mr..
Warren is in Minneapolis looking after
private business maWArs. Regarding ma
tional legislation, he said:
The duty of the next congress is not to
enact tariff legislation of any kind, but to
let it alone. The business of the country is
on an excellent basis and prosperous. Tariff
tinkering always serves to inject an element
of uncertainty into the business affairs OF
the country and if ! am any judge that is
;Ist what the people of the country do not
want. AS to trusts, we do lot know yet
whether they are detrimental to the country
or rot Time will tell and after we are
sure Of our ground there will be plenty OF
time to act do not take much stock in this
talk about trusts and the tariff being closely
allied as public questions.
Senator Warren says that the recent
discoveries Of oil in Wyoming will prove
a great thing for that state. The de-
velopment of the properties is proceeding
rapidly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-24

from now on will relate not to the gov
ernorship but to the control of the next
legislature by the Cummins or the anti
Cummins wing of the republican party.
The results of republican county conven-
tions in fftyfour of the ninety nine coun-
ties of the state make it reasonably Ger
tain that Cummins will be the nominee of
the state convention at Cedar Rapids,
Aug. 7. Out of 965 deIgates the Cum
Minis forces have sos instructed, indorsed
or conceded and who are relied on to vote
for Cummins on the first ballot One
hundred and sevnty-five more are regard
ed as favorable for Cummins for second
choice, making a total of 729 delegates
friendly to him. The Cummins leaders
figure that 92 more delegates will give the
desired 821 or majority of the 1641 dele
gates in the convention and that the
necessary number and more can easily be
secured in the remaining forty-fve county
conventions to be held.
Next to the defeat Of Cummins the old
machine element of the party desires
nothing so much as to have his hands tied
at the next session of the legislature The
Cummins element is committed to certain
important reforms in railroad and other
forms of taxation, but whether they can
carry out these reforms depends OBJ
viously on the legislature. In case Cum
minis is made governor and fails to work
out the promised reforms, the discredit
for the failure will rest on his administra-
tiOn and on this account efforts are being
put forth to have men nominated for the
legislature who are not identified with the
machine faction.
Talk Cummins for the Senate
The opponents of Cummins seek to make
it appear that the purpose Of himself and
his managers in trying to get anti-ma-
chine men into the legislature is to enable
him to crafty his ambition to be United
States senator when it comes time to Sc
lect the two senators next winter. This
is a biased version of the case and at
this distance from the legislative session
there apeDars to be no warrant for sup
posing that Cummins intends to oppose
either Allison or Dolliver.
1t is certain it would be impo1itic to do
so and that it would be in defiance Of
representations made by Cummins both
to Allison and Dolliver. There is little
question that many Of Cummins' warmest
friends would desert him If he made any
such attempt to get into the senate. and
it would not only result in his defeat for
that office next winter but would be
preiudicial to his future hopes.
1t is probable the men who are opposing
Cummins now would be willing to aid him
to some extent in taking Delivers seat.
There is much bitterness aginst DoIliver
on the part of Judge Hubbard. Governor
Shaw, Blythe and other machine leaders
because he has remained neutral in this
campaign and not sought to hinder the
election of Cummins. He is being ac-
cused of ingratitude to the men who Sc
cured his appointment, is threatened with
losing his seat next winter. and MANY
machine men are openly expressing the