davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23

Always reIIable-The Weekly Oregonian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18

previously adopted by the Central Labor
Union extending through the officers of the
BODY "a fraternal greeting and also its
good offices In the transaction of its bust
ness and the comfort and pleasure of the
delegates attending the thirteenth annual
convention of the international Printing
Pressmen's Union"
The committee of the union appointed to
confer with the committee of the Washing
ton bar Association engaged I'm revising the
District code relative to labor legislation
reported that the measures desired by the
committee could not be inserted IN the code
ana the committee was directed TO prepare
and submit the various measures 10 Con.
gress.
Inc committee to arrange for the celebra-
ton OF Labor day at Glen Echo reported
tnat In addition to the usual program a
social meeting or reunion of orga MIA tions
VIII be held. at which addresses will be
delivered by prominent speakers Interested
In the cause OF labor. Additional members
TO the general excursion committee were
appointed as follows: John l.. Cochran. Wal
Ter A thompson, George r. Hedges, Chas
f. Dietrich. w. A. Morrison. J. Clarke. Mil
ton Smelling, George B. Squire H. +. Speak
man, r. b. Wheeler and Frank Lyons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
DIED..

BELL At bis home in Baltimore, June IL, 1901,
CHARLES HOWARD BELL, husband of f. We
BROOKS Departed this life on Tuesday, June
BROOKS, beloved wife Of Percival ID. Brooks
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CALLAHAN On Monday. June II, 1901. at 1:45
pm, at the residence Of her son-in-law, Mr.. &.
T. Rice. sos ID street southwest, MARY A,
widow Of the late Thomas X. Callahan
Funeral from Fifth Baptist Church. = between
June 10. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in-
vited to attend,
CALLAHAN. The members of Victory Council.
No. 4, ID. of A. are notified TO attend the
June 10. 1901, from Fifth Baptist Church, at
pm. Sister councils invited.
sIMMs. Ladies' United Reapers' Society are
notified TO meet at the John Wesley A. NJ. E.
O'Clock pm. to attend the funeral OF late
sister. christunna simWs X,>,>py p-..,,o.
L. v LEE, Secretary.
IL, 1901, at $50 am, SARAH beloved wife
Of George w. Thomas and daughter Of Julia
Ofutt, at her residence, 2l24 y street north
Funeral services at Liberty Baptist Church We'd
nesday June H. at O'Clock.
In Memoriam.
CASEY. In loving remembrance Of our daughter
and sister. NELLIE HARVEY CASEY, who
died three years ago today, June Is, 1898
Sleep. daughter dear, thy task is DER;
Those loving hands shall toll no more
No more those tender eyes shall weep;
Sleep, dearest daughter gently sleep.
BY HER LOVING PARENTS, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
JOHNSON. In loving but sad remembrance Of our
dear mother, MARY j. JOHNSON. who died
three years ago today-June Is, 1893.
Sleep on dear mother,
Take thy rest;
We love thee well,
But God loves thee best.
HER DAUGHTERS, II. DABNY MARY ROY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
REPORTS PROGRESS.
Committee to Collect Relief Funds
Holds n Meeting.

Holds a Meeting.
The committee of North Carolinians or
ganized a week ago for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the relief of the flood suffer-
ers in Bakersville and Mitchell county, that
state held second meeting at the National
Hotel last night. James NJ. Moody, elected
chairman at the first meeting, presided.
Reports were made showing that about $50
had been raised since the first meeting, and
the work of soliciting was still going on.
John H. Shultz of Winston-Salem, who is
connected with the office Of the District re-
corder of deeds, was made general solicitor
of contributions, with instructions to make
a report next Saturday night, when another
meeting of the committee will be held. .
j. c. L. Guyder of the Treasury Depart
ment reported that he had collected s13. rs,
and promised additional subscriptions to the
fund. A. S. Brown had collected $3.50 at
the census bureau. Other members OF the
relief committee reported that they would
apply for permission from the various de-
partments to solicit subscriptions. In addi-
ton to these amounts the following indf-
vidual subscriptions were added to the
fund: H. c. Tyson, 81; Charles E. Lane, 81;
John B. LOTUS, 81; Hunter Arnold, 81, and
w. N. Newbold, 81
A committee composed Of B. H. Graves,
S. E. K. Buchanan, Hunter Arnold, James
Cassidy and Albert S. Brown was appoint
| ed to consider the feasibility Of giving an
entertainment for the benefit Of the suffer-
ers. -...r.
The following subscriptions have been
received at the office of The Evening Star
| for the benefit of the Mitchell county, N.
| c., flood sufferers:
Heretofore acknowledged. ............ $3.50
l.. A. Abernethy. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3O0
j. G. L. Gudger. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
]. B. Hyatt. .....................-....... Loo
| Friends In the Treasury Department. 775
soc .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18

sW. LIS Double Serge Betting 75c piece
W Is Single Serge Betting, I5c. piece.
THfeta Binding Toe. piece.
PruSsisn Binding. 2Oc. piece.
= III. VI. Nelveteen Binding, &c. yard; 15c.
dozen
Sewing SILK 100 yards. &C. spool; SOC dozen.
Best American Pins: b. r.. 40. pal per- 40c dozen.
p ga. Sc paper; SOC. dozen $. C., &C. paper;
Snr- dozen VI. G.. g.. paper: CSC. dozen.
W 4 LIS English Pins 40 to paper Sc. each.
DressmakinG Pins. Lg-lb. box. 40c. each.
each: 81 60 dozen
French Horn Bones 8, Z and s-nch 1Oc dozen:
81 10 gross.
Basting Cotton. 500 yards. Sc. spool; soc. dozen.
Wound BObbins Of Cotton for machine, sc. box
S5c. dozen.
W. LIS Double Bone Casing 15c. and 3Oc.
piece.
Super Isle Elastic. Il to 7sinch. SC. 10 1Oc. yard
Columbia Hooks and Eyes, white and black, Sc.
card: 25c. box.
:. II. x VI. Brush Binding Braid, Sc. yard; soc.
d zen.
Iique Skirt Binding. with cord &c. yard
Herculean Dress Stays, 25c. dozen.
Best English Book Pins. Zoe. each; 10 dozen.
Steel Mourning Pins SC. box.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
Notions or Small Wares.

Not day passes but something this the
bright things staple devices
Pins, Needles Imitation Shell Hair Ornaments Carriers Strings
Hair Pins Safety Pins Hat Pins Easca the thousand
teal little things that constantly in demand Best grades
Quality is the first consideration buying of these things
well things Excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
Books for
Summer Reading.

Just nov, when some delightful
romance, or book of strong dramatic
elements, and the ever popular his
torical novel, with the familiar set
ting OF love and war, appeals strong
ly to make the summer DAYS more
pleasant, we call particular attention
to our well-selected stock of books
for summer reading.
Among the wealth of books in pa
per binding, in attractive covers,
well printed, including popular
works that have formerly sold in
expensive cloth bindings, we men
ton few titles:
The knight of the Kings Guard By Eawn Mar.
tin.
Mademoiselle de Berry By Mackie
Two Cousins and a Castle BY Mrs H. Ioyett
Cameron.
From tn Unsounded Sea- By Nellie K. Blissett
A Gentleman Of France. BY Stanley j. weyman
The Black Douglas. By S. r. Crockett.
Sentimental Tommy. BY ]. VI. Barrie.
Under the Red Robe. By Stanley J. weyman.
Wolfville. BY Alfred Henry Lewis.
For the Freedom of the Sea. By Cyrus Townsend
Brady.
Active Service. BY Stephen Crane.
A State Secret BY b. NJ Croker.
Luck of q Lcwland Laadie. By May Crommelin
The Crown of Life. BY George Gissing.
By Right of Sword. BY A. w. Marchmont,
35c. each.
Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
Woodward & LOthrOp,
New York-Wasfngton-
Until further notice will close S 80 o'clock.
Summer Upholstery.
(Secomd FaoOr.D


Our Upholstery Shops perfectly equipped for the prompt
ton of orders making repairing hnhg furn
bedding;
also for making loose drapees,
cansed, during
and relaid when desired.
Furniture euphoered repaired during the months
moderate and stored until fall
Mattresses made order for bed crib
Mattresses and Pillows and ticking
order Dimties aCquads
Taffeas Art Tickings, Linen and Damasks
Window Shades made o order
Window Doors woodwork
without
Curtains and Special Values i'm
Ca1rtainngs. F1gh=grade Brass Beds.
'NH~u 'ur"An SWISS Brass s
zIlc the ward Regularly 1215 $3.50 each Value $45oo
Sl Brass s3
ST. 20 the pair $4,000 each Value $3.50.
Seamless BB size feet
SI25 the pair. $4,000 each Value $3.50
God
$3.50 and S3z5 the pair canopy made.
Were 81. so, S. and $3.50. $3.50 complete
wit and attractive
o
s25o each Value s75o Rugs.
h receive
t Iarbes
$3.50 each Value $3.50 $I5o EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
Death of Mrs. La COste,

Mrs. Angela d. Istria La Coste, a noted
French royalist in her day and a de-
scendant Of the Corsican patriot, Gen.
Paoli, died yesterday morning at 1914 NJ
street, where she resided for the past four
teen years with her daughter, Miss Marie
d. Istria La CoSte. She was great trav-
eler in her youth, and lived in England
many years. Her father was Count Cappo
d. Istria, who went to Russia after the fall
of Napoleon to negotiate in the interest OF
his country. Her remains will be taken to
Charleston and inferred beside her son.
Mamie Warren, alias Lee, was today
convicted in the Police Court of assaulting
Kate Jenkins by "smacking'' her in the
face, and Judge Scott fined her s., with
fifteen days in jail as the equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
Trimmed Hats
At a Snecial Price.

Some very smart effects, in white
or black straws, are offered at about
half earlier season prices. Nariously
trimmed in flowers, ribbons, quilts
and pOmpOns.
In the lot are a few very pretty
hats for children.
s.. so for choice.
Values $500 and 500.
Millinery Parlors-Secsn nd fcnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18

STOPS DIARRHOEA AND STOMACH GRANTS.
DR.. siegerts Genuine. Imported Angostura Bit.
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
A Strong Fertilization.

Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Pills, an absolute cure for;
sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria,
constipation and all kindred troubles.
1.-THE fly-wheel of life. "
DR.. Tut: Your Liver Pills are the
fy-wheel of life. shall ever be CRATE
full for the accident that brought
them to my notice. ]. Fairleigh.
Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver PILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18

Featherstitched Braid, G-yard pieces, in assorted
patterns. %. to 15c. piece.
SILK Corset Lacers. 1 yards. 1Sc.
Mohair Shoe Lacers, Sc. pair; 50c. dozen.
Needle Cases. 25c. each
Hose supporters, fancy cotton elastic to sew on
corsets, 25c. pair
Hose Supporters, corded elastic to sew on cor
sets. soc. pair
w LIS Double Dress Shields, No. 2, s1.s7
dozen No. 3. S212 dozen. No. f. S2.37 dozen.
W. LIS Double Banner Dress Shields No 2
81 dozen. No. 3, 81 60 dozen. No. l. 81 81
dozen.
W. & L. Stockinette Dress Shields No 2 81 Al
dozen No. 3. $162 dozen. No l. 81 co Dozen
Clark's o. n. 7. Darning Cotton 3Oc. dozen.
Tailors' Tape Measures Sc. each
G0fT Angora Braid. yards, Zoe.
W. LIS Steel Safety Pins, he, 14c 1ec and
1Sc. dozen.
Stewards Duplex Safety Pins, &c., &c. and &c.
dozen.
Kid Hair Curriers'. 1Oc. to 25c. Dozen
Featherbone Collar Forms l5c. each.
Perfection Collar Forms, 10c. each.
Wire Collar Forms, 15c. each.
Perfection Girdles. 35c. each
w. l. s Crimping Pins Zoe. box
W. La Machine OIL SC. and SC. bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
Hotel TOuruine.

At the Hotel Touraine. Asbury Park.
N. J.. many inducements are offered for
guests, especially families, to whom special
rates are given. The building is located
at Grand and 9Th avenues, in one of the
most desirable parts of the resort There
Is also a French cuisine. A booklet will
give all information. and this viii be sent
upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
MARRIED..

FLICKINGER-TAIT. On Monday, June IL 1901.
the residence Of her mother, Vienna, Va,
by the Rev. j. A. Flickinger, father Of the
grooTl, LUTHER FLICKINGER OF Norfolk, Va,
and OLIVE CAVIS TAFT Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Committee to Further Legislation
Interest of Workingmen.

Interest of Workfngmen.
James H. Bowman. president of the In
ternational Union of Printing Pressmen,
now in session in this city, addressed the
meeting of the Central Labor Union held
last evening at Typographical Temple. Mr..
Bowman. who Is also president Of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor. spoke principal
ly of the importance of local central bodies
in the work Of advancing the cause of or
ganized labor.
At the conclusion of the address the speak
er was presented with q copy OF resolutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
Little Chihdren's
Wash Dresses.
clearance Sale. }

Pretty and practical little frocks
for home or for wear at seashore or
mountains. Piques, nainsooks,
India linons. ginghams and percales.
Some beautiful effects in all white
Ends of several lines and all at re-
duced prices.
Infants NainsOok Long Dresses with yoke OF fine
tucks and insertion. finished with ruffes of EN-
broidery; skirt trimmed with tucks and insertion.
$500. Were $500.
SI.75. Were $3.50 and S2.75.
SI.5o. Were $500 and S2.25.
ChildreH's Pique and Nainsook Waist Dresses:
trimmings Of hne insertion and embroidery.
S2.oo. Were S2.75 to S3.75.
Childrens India IInon and Nansook Dresses
Hubbard style, trimmed with insertion and en-
brodery.
75c Were SI.oo. SI.oo. Were ST.. so.
Children's Bingham and Percale Dresses. Hub
bard and waist sly les dainty shades Of pink an
blue; trimmings Of Insertion and embroidery.
39c Were SOC, 75c and SIoo.
Second floor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14
DEATH OF MISS KIRKLAND.

Waikiki. Jan. 12.-Miss Susan Kirk
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kirkland. manager of Kahului stoI 2,
died las; Saturday evening, 9th inst. Of
dysentory. The young lady was only
iii about q week and her sudden death
at the carly age OF twenty-one is \
severe blow to her parents as also 20
her host of admiring friends. Miss
Kirkland was assistant teacher at
Spreckelsville government school.
Her attending physician was Drs. Nc
Conkey. The funeral took place at lao
cemetery. Waikiki, last Monday after
noon. and was attended by large con-
course OF the relatives and friends. Ma
jor Wood of the Salvation Army con-
Quoted the services both at the house
and grave. a choir of select ladies sing
ing Nearer. my God, to Thee" when
the coffin was being laid to its last rest
ing place. The pail bearers were: Fer
dinand Hons. Ernest Campbell, Geo.
Kinney. Ed. Kinney. Carl WaldeyCr
and w. r. Boote. Miss Kirkland has
only been a short while a resident Of
Kahului. but by her jovial manners,
she soon won a host of friends who
now join with the bereaved parents Ia
their sad and irreparable loss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14
ADVOCATING RbTROGRESsION.

The wealth of public spirit possessed
by the Advertiser and whoever it rep
resents is evidenced by, its advocacy Of
studied indifference toward the inaugu
ration OF independent municipal gov
eminent in this Territory. To what;
ever degree Of superiority this attitude
entities the organ and those for whom
It speaks, 1t Is entirely welcome. Any
in search of an example where men de-
sire retrogression to progress need
go no further than this single instance.
Following the line OF argument offered,
every Republican senator or represen-
tatiye-elect, every "haole" should re-
sign, giving way to some member OF
the Independent party. For the Advar-
tiser says all good laws that are passed,
the Independents or Home Rulers will
take the credit for; all legislation not
Of the highest degree of perfection will
be saddled onto the "haole" and serve
to widen the racial breach.
The Bulletin gives the citizens of the
community sufficient credit to guaran-
tee that no considerable portion will
either endorse or be misled by such
nonsensical tommyrot. The remarks
OF the Advertiser voice the ever rank
ling bitterness that prevails among
certain element because Congress put
our legislative affairs in the hands
of the people. 1t is an outcropping OF
the rule or ruin idea too we'll known to
require extended exposition.
II there is any policy under the
heavens that will insure a complete III
vision on racial lines, pitting the for
eigner against the native race we know
OF none better than that proposed by
the Morning Organ. Having in years
gone by urged the Hawaiian to accept
the situation" the present disgruntled
contingent behind the Advertiser gun
are demonstrating with what degree Of
honesty they accept the situation"
Yet the country has sufficient fairmind-
ed men of true American spirit to war
rant the .uNeituiHihb VI lhio uisbiuh'i-
ed minority faction.
Should the organization Of the NUM-
cipalty follow the present expensive
lines of the Territory with its heavy
proportion of taxes borne by the small
property holder while massed wealth
bears the lighter burden, there would
indeed be reason to draw the concla-
sion of our contemporary that Hawaii
and its people is not sufficiently ad~
vanced in civilization to warrant the
establishment Of town, city or county
governments. To do away with tho
present expensive and unjust methoas
of conducting the government and levy
ing taxes should be and is the object
OF charter committees and legislators
There is not State or Territory, town,
county or city of the United States
where the small property holder re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14

The Bulletin publishes in this issue
answers to letters of inquiry sent 70
members of the Chamber of Commerce.
Copies of the paper will be forwarded
to the addresses given. Thus is the
business man saved considerable time
in looking up matters outside his par
tlcular line and complete information
given fellow citizens of the Mainland
seeking facts regarding this new pos
session. All persons contemplating
coming to Hawaii to obtain a liveli-
hood should always bear in mind that
this Territory contains no royal road
to wealth. Generally speaking this is
a prosperous country but competition
in all lines of trade is as sharp, in some
instances sharper. than encountered
in many of the city and country dis
tricts of the Mainland. The man who
has the time and money to spend LOOK
ing over the field and return to his ma
tive heath will find Hawaii a pleasant
country to look over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14
II. MAY & CO..
Boston Block. Fort Street
PROGRESS Of THE NAVY

or especial interest to the country is
the forthcoming naval register for the
year 1901. which is being prepared UNI
der the direction of Rear Admiral
Crowninshield. chief of the Bureau OF
Navigation. II will show the remark
able growth of the navy during the
nineteenth century. From few Off
GERS and still fewer ships the navy has
grown to total Of 1888 commissioner
officers, 1880 enlisted men, $500 APP
prentices and 232 ships of all classes.
with 81 under construction. The new
register will also present the name nt
an officer bearing the rank of admiral
of the navy. while the highest grade Of
the navy Of 1900 was that of commo-
dore. The senior officer of the navy is
still Admiral Ge0"rc Dewey.
While, compared with the foreign
service. the material of the navy Is
small, II has as high a position as the
ships Of 1900 hal c~tablished for them
selves after their battles with French
and Tripolitans.
The battleships in commission num-
Der seven-the Alabama, Kearsarga.
Kentucky, Iowa. Indiana, Massachu-
sets and Oregon-and this number Is
shortly to be increased by the addition
of two other vessels Of this class
the Wisconsin and the Illinois.
The armored cruisers number two
the Brooklyn and the New York.
The protected cruisers number four
teen-the Columbia and Minneapolis.
laid up in ordinary: the Olympia San
Francisco, Baltimore, Cincinnati. Ra-
leigh and Boston, undergoing recon-
struction; the Chicago. Philadelphia.
Newark, New Orleans, Albany and At
lanta. in commission.
Lastly. there are the second class
battleship Texas. six modern monitors
and many unprotected cruisers. con-
vented cruisers. torpedo-boat destroy
ers. torpedo boats, tugs, GOLFERS. train
ing ships and receiving ships.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14
NatiOnalize the Cables.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 2.-Sir Sanford
Fleming, one of the principal promo
ters of the Pacific cable. has written
an open letter to William Mulock.
Postmaster General. in favor of state
owned telegraph service encircling the
globe. This is said to be the beginning
of movement to nationalize the ca
BILE and telegraph service OF the British
empire. If this were done. Sir Sanford
says. it would reduce the price OF mess
ages to one-eighth or one-tenth what Il
now costs to distant British posses
sions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14
BY AUTHORITY

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
received at the office Of the Board of Com.
missioners, Central Fire Station, until
January 18Th, 1901, for the delivery In
Honolulu within three months after notif-
cation Of acceptance Of tender, for
One first size Steam Piston Fire Engine
capacity 900 to ZOO gal. per minute.
Approximate weight, 5000 pounds.
Specification must accompany all bids,
Also for
One two-horse Hose Wagon equipped
for servlce) to carry 200 feet of Fire
Hose.
Specification TO accompany all bids.
The commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
KENNETH R. 6. WALLACE,
Secretary, Board of Commissioners,
I7oS.td Honolulu Fire Dept.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14
CONDITIONS misunderstood.
THilo Tribune.l

The President of the United States
has ratified the sale by the Territory Of
these lands just as any one holding the
legal title to real estate may ratify
the sale of such property by one ha?-
ing only the equitable title. We hardly
thought this would be done, nor, we
believe. would 1t have been done hal
the peculiar conditions governmentally,
here. which are a relic of conditions ex.
listing under the Republic, been better
understood at Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14
THE NEGRO LABORER.
Hawaii Herald


The Introduction OF negroes in large
bodies into Hawaii may be a good
thing for the planters, but II we are to
Judge by the reports from the States
they are class best LEFT in the native
lair. Some years ago when the subject
was being agitated 1t was understood
that none but married couples with
families would be imported. but 1t
seems that the lot for Maui is composed
principally of young single men. Neal
ly every State In the South has had its
lynching bees in which a negro has
been the central figure The lynchings
have been in some instances as revolt
ing as the crimes committed. These &c.
Currences have not had the exact effect
desired-that of toning down the NOR
ais in the quarters rather has it had
the effect of driving the more danger
Gus ones to other localities and where
some of them have met the fate their
depraved morals and ungoverna Die
passions brought upon them. LNncn-
ings of negroes for uncomfortable
crimes have become popular as far west
as Colorado and Il the exodus Of ne.
groes from the South to Hawaii be-
comes general the popularity of these
bees may extend even to the isles of the
Pacific. This island needs laborers in
order that the leading industry may
continue. but 1t should not be main
tanned at the expense of others. It
must never he said thatc hildren are
not safe in going from their homes to
school and yet 1t is probable this con-
dition of affairs will exist when 10000
Southern negroes are landed on Hawd-
ilan soil.