davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03

cable connections, will be the port Of
call of the Pacific. Being in the direct
track of commerce 1t will necessarily
exert greater influence as time goes
on and trans-Pacific commerce grows.
"As the port Of call Honolulu must
make improvements in her harbor to
accommodate the great steamers that
are now being built In the near fu-
ture, the average Pacific freighter will
be larger than any class of steamers
now afloat.
This is true because where, on the
Atlantic but $500 miles Of distance
are to be covered in the Pacific. more
than twice hat distance has to be gone
over from the Pacific coast to Asia and
our new possessions. To make up ag-
gregate earnings. 1t will be necessary
for the Pacific steamers to be OF greater
tonnage and carrying capacity than
those in use on the Atlantic. In my
opinion the next twenty-five years will
see the largest steamers in the word
plying between ports In the Pacific.
1.-THE harbor here will have to be en-
larged and the channel Strengthened
and deepened. As an annex. Kalihi
harbor must be Joined to the Honolulu
harbor or else the principal port will
turn out to be Pearl Harbor. The az.
commodations at present offering. are
absolutely inadequate: consequently
the changes to meet the demand must
be made before the city can feel the
benefit which change is bound to
| bring.
"The present marine railway has
passed its usefulness as a dry dock for
this port and there will have to he a
dry dock capable of handling the great
vessels to come here. II a dry dock OF
sufficient capacity should be built here,
vessels would be more than pleased
to come here for repairs and cleaning
purposes. The climate here enables a
vessel to be cleaned and to dry as well
by night as by day, preventing the cold
sweat from accommodating on the YES
sells as 1t does in cold climates.
taking 1t all in all, there has been
q great change here and, In my opin'
ion. the prosperity of the Territory Is
just beginning. There Is one thinf
more want to say and that is that vol
newspaper fellows deserve all thu
credit in the world for the papers yor
get out. Considering the limited new
area here. It is a mystery to me how
you do It,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
WITH THE SPORTS.

The late -Kamchameha track
meet seems to have added new zest to
sport in town. Some Of the old cracks
are now talking of forming an athletic
association to affiliate with the Am
erican Athletic Union.
Polo is becoming more popular every
day. The polo tournament begins on
the 18th of this month. The match
with Maui will be played on the Goth.
The Myrtles will give a smoking con-
cert two weeks from next Saturday.
Rowing will begin in about week.
Tomorrow, the Icarus meets England
on the football field at Makiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
LABOR PROBLEM QUERY.

Starting out as an original white Ia
Dor advocate W. n. Armstrong returns
to Hawaii believing that American
small farmers cannot be obtained for
the Hawaiian sugar fields and we must
depend on the Porto Rican, the South
ern negro and what not.
Mr.. Armstrong does not have the
space In a newspaper interview to 90
into extended details of the reasons
that have caused him to reach this con.
clusion. II is Jumped in the assertion
that times are too good and land too
plentiful on the Mainland to cause Ha
wall to be given a second thought.
Prosperous times and abundance OF
land is admitted. but It would be In
teresting and valuable II Mr.. ARM
strong would explain the big transcon-
tlnental migration that is now going
on whereby thousands of home seek
ers" are coming into the Coast States.
One OF the most recent dispatches tells
OF some 400 home seekers arriving at
Spokane in one lot. This Is merely one
of many train loads OF migratory fami-
lies that have been pouring into Wash
ington. Oregon and California for the
last two months. Most OF them CONS
from the Middle West, north OF the
Mason and Dixon line, from the very
center of the most prosperous section
of the country.
These homeseeking crowds Indicate
that the old Yankee migratory spirit 10
not dead notwithstanding the great ma
tional era Of prosperity. 1t shows that
the white farmers will move along new
or old routes II proper inducements and
cheap transportation rates are held out
TO them.
II is unquestlonably true that the
American farmer will not work with
or lower himself to the labor stan
dards of Asiatics or negroes. And II
Is at Just this point that the local ex'
periments with American farmers have
made a signal failure. No American
farmer will set himself and his family
down in a wilderness OF Orientals. Nc
colony of five or ten American familie;
gives any prospect OF success to the To-
cal plantations. Only through the I'M
portation of fifty families or more fol
each plantation is there the least pos
sibilty of the American farmer being
contented on any Hawaiian plantation
or proving satisfactory Investment
for the plantation owners,
Fifty or one hundred American farm
ers put down on any one OF our planta'
lions would constitute a fair sized COM
munity separate and apart from Asia
tics or any other laborers OF a similar
class. Until such time as this policy
Is carried out there Is very reason why
white labor should be impossible fol
Hawaii. When II Is taken up, Tho
Bulletin believes the American farmer
will look with as much favor on nigga
tion to Hawaii as he does now upon
seeking a new home and better pros
poets In the far West
As Mr., Armstrong mas given the la
Dor problem considerable study, his
ideas on this phase Of the matter would
be read with widespread Interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03

Speaking of Republicanism, the only
thing the Dole regime has done since
the Territory was erected has been to
continue a series of conflicts with Fed
eral authority, and by means of lite
foolish attitude toward representatives
of the people. bring the Republican
policy of expansion into disrepute. II
more was ever done by any executive
department to bring discredit to tho
party. than has been accomplished here
In Hawaii it is up to the Morning Or.
gan to cite the instance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03

Governor Dole refuses request Of
the House because he cant see of what
assistance the information desired will
be to the transaction Of business. The
Governor has a right to his opinion,
but when was he appointed director
or father confessor to the legislative
body? Under the circumstances, the
Governor must shoulder the major por-
tion of the responsibility for delays in
the transaction of legislative business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03

Yes indeed, the Hawaiian Legislature
has made many breaks. but 1t hasn't
caught up with the State Of Montana
where the acting governor signed bill
that had not passed the third reading
in the State Senate. This came about
through errors of the clerks, and only
the courts can straighten out the affair
by killing the law after the sessions
nlaca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03

And now comes one VIM. Haywood,
Washington representative of the Plan
ters' Association, who lays claim to the
glory of assisting in securing the con-
firmation of Judge Gear by the United
States Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03

Should Judge Humphreys ever desire
the position Of Mayor of Honolulu,
it's sure thing that the antagonism
Of the Morning Organ would assure his
election. The fact of the matter is
that the Organ cannot find single
item of fact to support its foolish mis-
representations in the daily fake de-
nartnant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03

The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street to the
Beach. A road 90 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School; said road will ex-
tend to the sea.
Crossroads will be opened
between blocks. Every lot
will have a frontage on a ,
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swampS around the
premises. No freShet will ,
enter the property. =
There is an offer to buy
part of the property by a
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe
that the prices of lots will in
crease in short time. The, -,
owner of the property will
give all chances to purchas-
ers to make money on their
investments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half of
the Postoffice.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices. are the cheap
est of any tract within two
miles from the center of the
city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu.
For terms or more particu-
lars, apply to
5. N. Kanakanui
Surveyor and Manager of
kaploIanf Tract Co.
". {. Achi ( Co.
Real Estate Dealers ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
Notice TO Property Owners.

have in my employ FOUR FIRST.
CLASS PLUMBERS from the Coast, am
now ready 10 ilgur, on your work at the
lowest prices, Ny men are Union Men,
Give me trial,
c. II. BROWN,
Territory Stables, King ST,
, 1901-01-07

WANTED-Girl for homework.
124t2 MRS. CHAs. KUsTER.
, 1901-01-07
VETERANS APPLICATION
EOR PENSION GRAINED.

John Watson. turnkey in the peni-
tertiary, received word from Senator
Warren today that his application for
pension had been granted. He will
draw SIG a month and. in addition, will
be paid $500 for back pension.
Mr.. Watson served more than %
years in the United States regular ar
my. After this long and faithful ser
vice he got the fever in Cuba and was
honorably discharged on account of
disability. He a with the Eighth in
fantry in the Cuban campaign, and
fought in the battles OF FL Caney, San
Juan Hill and the siege of Santiago.
that his hardest fighting was in
the Sioux Indian campaign.
, 1901-01-07
HALLS
OF LEGISLATION WILL BE OCCU.
PIED TOMORROW BY SIXTH
LEGISLATURE.
Senators and Representatives Gather
ing Now in the State Capital-Al-
bany County Delegation Has Gone,
Part Having Left Laramie Yester-
day and Part Today.

The state Legislature will convene
in Cheyenne tomorrow. Tonight the
caucus of the overwhelming republic
can majority will be held to agree up
or the organization. There are sever
a! candidates for nearly every position
in the gift of each branch of the legis-
lature. the largest number perhaps be
ing after the chief clerkship of the SEN
ate.
1t seems probable today that Sena-
tor Stone of Laramie county will pre-
side yer the senate. while it has been
accepted for some time that Mr.. Ather-
ly of Albany county will be speaker of
the house.
A good deal of important work is cut
out for the Legislature. and the session
is expected to be a business-like one.
OF the Albany county delegation
some went to Cheyenne yesterday and
some today. Those who left Laramie
yesterday were Representative Ath-
erly, Reid, Hicks and Butler. Senator
Balch and Representative Hertzoe
went over on No. 4 this afternoon, and
Senator McGill will go this evening.
, 1901-01-07
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Born, in Laramie. Wyo.. Jan. 6. 1901.
to the wife of J. H. Small. a son.
A party Of twelve Austrian graders
were sent back to Chicago today on
No. 4.
Weather Notwithstanding to-
night; Tuesday probably snow and
colder.
Five cars Of cattle are feeding in the
yards today. They are en- route from
Idaho to Nebraska.
Jabez Cook is sick and Paul Christ
ensen is filling his place as janitor Of
the First National bank.
The e city council and old city
council will meet tonight and the city
government will be transferred. May
or Spicer will at the same time an
nounce his appointments.
The trial Of Charles Wallin on the
charge of assault with intent to MUIR
der John Alsop. is on in the district
court today. Wallin broke Alsop's
arm with a rifle at the Rambler mine
several months ago.
The new turn table will be put in
place in the Union Pacific yards to-
morrow. Advantage is taken OF a tenn
porary slackness in business to accom-
plish this. All the preliminary work
has been done and nothing remains
now but to take the old table out and
put in the new one.
The cutting of ice for the Union Pa
cific has ceased for the present on ac
count of the warm and windy weather.
The water has flowed over the ice in
the river and rendered cutting impos-
sible. Before work was stopped, how
ever, 81 carloads of ice were cut. and
the ice house at this point was filled.
The second shipment of ore from the
Rambler mine left yesterday for Dem
yer, where it will be treated by the Ar
go smelter. The ore in this shipment
Is composed Of sulphide and is better
ore than that composing the first ship.
ment. AS the first one more thar paid
expenses it is expected that the re-
turns from this one will be very good.
J. C. McRae met with an adventure
Saturday night. He was on his way
home when a man stepped out from
the shadow Of a building and struck a
vicious blow at him. Mr.. McRae dodg-
ed just in time and the blow glanced
off his neck, He turned on the fellow
and with n blow knocked him to the
gutter. Mr.. McRae stood and waited.
but the assailant crawled out into the
street. then rose to his feet and ran.
At the annual business meeting Of
the Presbyterian church last Thurs
day evening the following officers were
elected: On the board Of trustees,
Mrs. J. E. Gates. Mrs. s. Boyd, J. H.
Symons. E.. Crumrine and c. P. Arnold.
Prof. E. E. Slosson and w. A. Jones
We're elected elders. A small deficit in
the finances was made up at the meet
Ing INT the church begins the new CEN
fury with all bills paid. In addition to
, 1901-01-07

home expenses the church raised for
benevolences during the year the sum
of 1929.
The Evangelical Allianceof the World
has urgently requested all Chris
tians to observe the beginning Of the
new century by a week of prayer, and
has suggested a new series Of topics.
In accordance with this request the
Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
week. beginning at the Methodist
church this evening at 1850. All
Christian people are urged to be pres
ent.
, 1901-01-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

VIM Maxwell is down from Tie Sid
ing today.
Roy Boss is confined to his room by
a yer cold.
Mrs. Verbryck and son Garrison left
or No. 4 for Cheyenne.
Mrs. James Christensen and children
have gone to Rock Springs where Mr..
Christensen is at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bean leave
this evening, with their daughter. for
a visit of several months in Kansas.
J. d. Payne. jr., will leave this even
ing for California. He will be joined
in Ogden by his wife and his mother.
Charles F. Fishback of Rawlins, ac-
companied by his wife, passed
through Laramie on No. 4 yesterday
EN- route to Cheyenne. He is a MEM
Der Of the legislature which convencs
tomorrow.
Resident Engineer Dunlap has been
summoned suddenly to Omaha. and
left on No. 4 yesterday. He will be
back in a day or two and will be pre-
pared, probably. to say something con.
corning Union Pacific improvements
projected for this year.
Harry Camplin, who has been i'll for
several weeks with diphtheria. has so
far recovered hat he has been releas-
ed from quarantine. He will leave in
a day or two for his home in New
castle. where he will stay a week and
then return here to resume his studies
in the university.
, 1901-01-07
c. S. b y%sS5suz.
DR.. A. 3. HAMILTON SUFFERS
SOME SEVERE BRUISES.

DR.. A. b. Hamilton suffered an acct.
dent near the Rambler mine Saturday
night and will in consequence be laid
up for several days. He was in his
wagon about to start for Laramie,
when the horses suddenly started and
he was thrown violently to the ground.
There was just one bare spot of
ground anywhere lea there. the rest
of the earth being covered with soft
snow, but it was his hard luck to light
on that IL bare spot. His knee and
leg were severely bruised.
, 1901-01-07
A NEW MEAT MARKET
OPENED THIS MORNING.

J. W. Payne has fitted up the Brock.
way building on the corner of Third
and Garfield streets, and this Monday
morning will open up a first-class mar.
ket, carrying a full line of meats,
fruits. vegetables and package gro,
ceries.
Mr. Payne needs no introduction to
people Of Laramie, having lived
here for a number of years and until
recently been in the market business.
He understands the market business
thoroughly in every detail. Mr.. Payne
invites all old customers t. give him
call and assures all patrons, new or
old, fair and prompt service and rea-
prices.
, 1901-01-07

ATTGNTION-No. 4 Hose COMPANY
will meet next Tuesday evening at reg
ular place. All members are request
ed to be present. 1853
, 1901-01-07

All Lady Maccabees are requested to
meet at their hall Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Business of Importance.
l23t2. EMMA l.. PRICKET. L. c.
, 1901-01-07

WANTED-Work by married couple.
COMPETENT with stock; good h%ousekeep-
er. Any good, honest work. Refer
ence. Address box $50, Laramie.
12Ot8
, 1901-01-07

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Enquire at 213 Grand avenue.
124tf
, 1901-01-07

Two WAYS TO LOOK AT IT."
Both wrong. Twelve inches from the
eye IS the normal distance at which
normal eyes see best and easiest.
Fielding book or paper differently
means eve strair-means an error | IN
retractior or defective muscIes-means
grave harm sooner or later. "A glass
in time saves'-sIightly changed. but
you know the import, and eyes are
more important than stitches.
CA T ER,
Gradual Chicago Ophthalmic College.
, 1901-01-07

Stylish dressmaking, ladies' tailor
made suits a specially. 104 Cedar
street West Side.
, 1901-01-07

Old papers &c per hundred 1t The
Republican om0.
, 1901-01-07

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Inquire at III. corner of Third and
Fremont streets. 120tf
, 1901-01-07

WANTED-A good girl to do gener-
al Homework. Apply to Mrs. Eva v.
Downey.
, 1901-01-07

All kinds OF Job work neatly and
promptly done at The Republican OF.
ice.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12
FOR THE JUNE BRIDE.

Rose weddings are always popular
in June: daisy weddings likewise
The bridesmaids at fashionable
wedding soon to be will carry large,
picturesque hats filed with flowers.
During the reception these will be
hung on the arm by wide ribbons.
White orchids and lilies of the val.
ley are the flowers fashiona bly, pre-
ferred for the bouquet of the June
bride. They will be arranged in the
favorite shower form tied with . big
duhy bow of white tulle.
Among novel fancics exploited re-
GENTLY at weddings abroad the brides
maids flowers took the form Of bows
and arrows. the bows made of button
roses or lilies of the valley. the ar
rows of orchids or other contrasting
flowers. Directoirc STATS. or n crook
like the picturesque affair Miss Bo-
Peep carried wher she wen, a-hunt-
ing her s'raying sheep. with bou-
qnets on the top. are dainty.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12
A COSTLY coFF1H.
tie Carving On II Aloos
CSss o00o.

A very beautiful burial casket, and
one about as costly. TOO. as is ever
made even in these days Of lavish ex-
penditure is one shown in the ware
rooms OF big manufacturing con-
cern in this city. says the New Iorl,
Sun. This casket is of manr lury Of
deep. dark red. its colorino Ike that
of some fine specimen Of old ma hogany
furniture. The corners of the caskct
itself and the corners OF the caxke,
lid and the escuchson upon he Top
Of the lid and the handraiIs along the
sides and upon the ends Of the casket
are richly carved.
The carving upon this casket occu-
pied the entire time Of an expert for
nearly four months; there was paid
out for the carving alone within less
than SIS of $500. In the getting ous
and preparing Of the material Of
which the casket is made. in the ca BIZ
net work upon it. ami in 'he various
details of its cons rnctinh there have
been employed upon it from f,rst 80
last. half a dozen or more men. and
the total time occupied in it's construc-
tion Was seven months.
II is an admirable specimen Of work.
manSlip. the price of which is s2, 500.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12
} PERSONS o. PRo-INENcH.
Baron Kentero Keneko. Japan.

Baron Kentero keneko. Jspans
na-s minister of justice. * one OF the
bot Fu IN -cho ars ~ III. empire
IL" - ~ vars old aud II graduate of
i.arv.,Id college Hi. legal training
l." acquired in Japan.
No woman is said so to infu~nc-
naii"na! politics As does Countess
arie Won Beulow. wife Of the Ger
man chancellor. She has made q study
power with her husband AAd His
friends il ~ell-nigh unlimited.
The do~Ager emprexs OF Germany
was described by the late Lord Clas-
endon as possessed Of more sister
manlike views Of the proper Russian
policy than any native noble. with the
siHg- exception of Prince Bismarck"
YET these TWO were bitter ensmies.
Prof. John Fiske. the historian. OF
Carnhrilge, Mass. has been invited 80
deliver an address. III the commemo
ration of the millennial Of the death
of Alfred the Great, to be held in Oc-
tober At Winchester, England. the
place of his burial A statue Of Al
fred ia 10 b unveiled there at the
time and many eminent men will
take part in the exercises.
Monfrzuna. eldest son Of the a.
mou. sioux chief. sitting Bull. 70 .
prosperous bootbiack in Philadelphia
His wife is Winonah. also . full
biooded Sioux. and the pair are
known IN the Quaker city as Nr. and
Mrs. Harry Parker. The husband is
graduate of the Indian school at
Carlisle. pI. He has saved consider.
able i""r", and owns n pretty home
Admiral Robley d. Evans says in
his book Of memoirs that one ~ his
mos exciting adventures was - num-
h"r Of wears ago when his lnndlady
summoned him to ronf out burglar
who was in her cellar. Fighting
Bob" dtdn'' fancy the task. but he
undertook il for the honor of the
service lie and the marauder had a
pistol duel in the dark. the latter
finally going down with . bullet in
bis thigh.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12
COLORED FLAGPOLES.
Are New Oecasisaa11y T.
he seea.

"White is. Of course. still the prevail
ing color for painting fagpoles. said
q flag pole man. according to the New
York sun. but You see nowadays more
co.rrsd flag poles han YOU us. d TO. and
] don't know but wha, like the colored
fu poles pretty well. White is. | sup
pose. after all the proper color for q
ilagpole. The white pole seems to
stand up more mast like and defiant.
hu, the colored pole il more pictu1-
esque.
The poles that thus far have been
painted in other co!ors than white have
most OF them been painted red. . terra
Gotta red. And in my Judgment this
deep red is pretty good color for a
flagstaff. Red is a good color to stand
exposure; it shows wear less than
white does. and SO the people paint EN-
red.
"As to green, that must say seems
at first like an odd and inappropriate
color for . flagstaff surmomnting a
building: neverthlesa. a pole in dark
green may be a dignified and slightly
object. and there Is one advantage per-
tanning to green pole. namely. it
shows on the gilt top piece. IL there 10
one, to hne advantage. Ihave in mind
one dark green pole upon the summit
Of which, rising above the gilded me-
fallie fixture indicating the points of
the compass. is . fine. gilded eagle.
this whole top piece Of gold showing
very strikingly and effectively by con.
trast with its dark green support"