davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

lFrum the CL.-aE1 Tubuncl
John" said Mrs. BiIlu,- after she caller had
gone away 81 wish you wouldn't bunch your
plumbers sd.
What do you mean, Maria asked NT- Bii.uS.
81 didn't mind y,ur telling her that ylu we're
ten wears oder than Z. huj you ta.I.weI Do ur
minute later ly letting DO slap out that sou zvr,
rffF-rur.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
4 Fine Case.


From the Chicago P0st)
81 was pot ont OF the theatre. asserted tire in
diEuIut man
And you want tamIEes.' asked the LAWYER
That's exactly it, answered the indignant
man
What was the ulaEE-
Henrietta SqueeIcr IN her new emotional
drama"
''lou have no claim tor damages Il they put
you out" asserted the lawyer. but you'd have
fine case II they'd made sou ,tay- I've seen her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

NFrlm the Atlanta JetmaIJ
After sII the saGi--t strike iu connection with
current events D. striking the NagyIe-S paw dag
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
All Aboard.

lFrom the Philadelphia Lrtser)
j. Is about tiue for The transportation com
paHIcs 90 advertise specially conducted tours 10
-,e the Central American revolution.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
CURRENT HUIIOR.


lFrom the Boston PostD
BiFsius-I tell you hate To- think Of nv
wife going away on a vacation.
BUklu--l dare say you'l be- lonely. old man
Bdaus-It isn't that. but she always moved
our lawn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

prom the Boston Transcript
Tie captain 1f shamrock n uag not Poe one of
the British hearts Of oak 70 -5gt he Is a good
srIIeh sycamore. all the same
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
SuurrGuous.

Fram the ohio State JpurmLJ
~s.r.r RasrIer-Iou didn't mention having SD
IauE Ul-q.itue-.
.t.. md mad iltt out soon a, 3 got mere
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
The Pennsylvania Democracy.

ne t-FnDS Iuiu Der
The platform of the Pennsylvania
Democracy is a magnificent document.
excellent In its diction. clear in it's
statements. and high in its moral tone.
Some will cTiticise it because OF its
avoidance Of national issues. but under
the extraordinary conditions prevailing
in the Keystone State that omission is
one Of the strongest points in the plat
FORMS favor. II is not necessary for
Democrats in season and out Of season.
under any and all circumstances, 20
proclaim in detail their devotion to
Democratic principles. That devotion
may, IN many cases. be fairly taken for
granted.
The Pennsylvania Democrats were
confronted by a most unusual situa-
ton. and they have met il with tact
and skill The State government is in
the hands Of an unprincipied gang Of
public pIunderers-men who. not con
tent with absolute control Of State af-
fairs. have reached out and seized local
power in some Of the more important
cities This has been done for the
double purp1sy of working out
schemes Of robbery and extortion. and
al the same time obtaining control of
the machinery Of city politics through
which il is believed tae State machine
may be permanently intrenched in
power, and the voice OF protest be
stifed in the Republican party. What
the Quay machine especially fears is
organized opposition within the party
g. a "A sT-
machinery Of the party. IL feels secure.
for in such case the protests either
come from the Democracy. or from
those Republicans who having ben
defeated within the party can be dis
missed from all consideration upon the
plea that they are ~sOreEeads."
The task before the Democracy is to
Nrest the State from the hands Of this
machine and the appeal made 10 that
end Is one that should find a response
in the heart and mind Of every honest
citizen Of the Commonwealth. There IS
not word in the platform that should
give offence 10 any fair-minded man.
whatever may be his political leanings
upon national Politics. and that is just
the kind Of a platform that the Occa-
sion required.
The denUnciau0n II those alleged
Democrats. who. forgetting both their
party creed and the principles Of COM
mon honesty, helped 10 elect as Senator
the most Objectionable Republican in
the state. is whitening ana welI-deserv-
ed. The circumstances attending their
sction fully justify the charges Of cor
rupuon that have been made against
them. But in the absence Of bribery
or other criminal induccment, the
course pursued was wholly without
justification or even paIliation Il
was far better that PENNSYLVANIA
sGOuld have remained with a Va
cant seat IN he Senate than that
it should be filled by such a man.
and 81 the anu-Quay Republican,
would not aid in the election OF a thor
oughly honest and capable Democrat.
then no Democrat should have aided in
the election Of a Republican who is
believed 20 be dishonest and knOEn 10
be incapable.
If the sO-called reform element Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

of the bank wrecIlcr in the least If he
thinks about il at all. ne probably
Thinks that their small savings will not
much more than keep them out Of the
poorhouse. and that il ought not TO
make much difference To- them whether
they go there or not, whereas it viii
make an immense difference to him
whether ne has a thousand dollars
month 10 spend on cigars. wines. race
horses. and other enjoymeuts, or only
two hundred This course Of reasoning
is crooked and disastrous. and ought
not To- be encouraged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
Circulation statement.
The steel situation.

= As a result of Assistant Secretary
Tighes visit TO Joliet, Illinois, the
Amalgamated Association men in the
steel plant at that place yesterday de
Cided to break their contract with their
employers and obey the general strike
order issued by President SEaffer.
Other strike developments We're neither
sensational nor important
Private advices from Pittsburg. re-
ceived by interested firms and individ-
Oals in New York. have there produced
@ strong impression that the strike is
nearly on its last legs. il is represent
e. that the action of Mt Shaffer, in
eHpelling the men az South Chicago
who refused TO strike because by 50 do
ing they would violate q solemn en-
gaSement has brought a great many
AmalEamated workers in the PittsbuTg
district 20 the verge Of revolt Leaders
in other labor organizations are said
70 consider his act injurious to the
cause of organized labor. as showing
indifference To- the sauctity Of volun-
tary agreements. President Mitchell,
OF the Mine Workers. is quoted as con
demning the Sha6er policy in this re-
speCt As recently reported. he said.
The officers Of the trace organizations Of the
present. DAY recognize the great responsibility
resting upon them, and obey are few, indeed, who
dare. even II they were So inclined ruthIc,,IN
Il disregard the sacred obligations Of a con
tEaCt know Of many instances where con-
tract which in conflict with the con-tiru-
ton and laws Of trades unions have been entered
into with employers and yet the officers and
members Of the trade organizations have insisted
that the contracts superseded the constitution and
s.. De- II HF=
call several specific case whore ia, members Of
q llsfl union connected with national 0rgauI-
zatigu went on strike for the purpose of en-
forcing higher rate OF wages than provided
for sd the contract made between the national
organization and an employers association. IN
which Che officers 0f the national union promptly
hll'i the places ot the strikers with other men
IN order that the union could not Dee charged with
or convicted nt breach 0f faith"
In addition to the discussions which
appear 10 be rife al strike headquar-
tiers the movement is badly handicap
ped by lack of funds. SEaffer is not
receiving anything like the outside I'm
ancial support that he expected. and as
public opinion, including that OF
prominent LABOR people like Mitchell
disapproves wholly or partially Of his
strike management. il is not likely that
his sympathy receipts will increase in
volume while present conditions con-
tinue. Contrary to his wishes. several
leading Amalgamated men are working
steadily to secure terms Of peace with
The Steel Trust. If il would simply
consent 10 a restoration of the statu
quo ante. and permit the strikers TO
return on that basis. it is believed by
many observers in Pittsburg that the
movement would coIlanse in q DAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

The rotten old hulk known as the col
lier Merrimac. cost the Government four
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, when
she would have been dear at fifteen thou
sand for junk. Sampson had her sunk,
TO the intense relief Of the Administra-
ton For this service alone he would
have been given the hOnOrs Of the bat
tie commanded in and won by Admiral
Schley, if that could have been done.
There are questions connected with the
purchase Of the MerrimaC which the press
and public OF this country will keep on
asking until they have been answered
For instance. the people want to know
how much Of the purchase money went
TO the vendor. and how much stuck 10
the palm Of the broker. They would also
like 10 be informed concerning the name
of that broker But the sea would cheer
fully give up its dead before Long would
think of regUrgitating that bit Of intelh-
EeuCe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

And now Hawaii, as well as Porto Rico,
is asking protection for her coffee planters.
Delegate wilcox advances the idea that
under the decisions i'm the Insular cases
Congress can impose duties on coffee :m-
ported into Hawaii. while admitting it
free into the United States This is go
ing even further than the Porto Rican
Commissioner has, for, whatever may be
the doubts as 10 Porto RicO's status, there
can be no question that Hawaii is a Ter
ritory of the United States. If il were
not. Mr.. Wilcox could not be a Delegate
in Congress. Hence We have the straight
proposition that Congress shall depart
from the rule of uniformity in the rev
enue laws by making "a special tariff for
"A particular Territory. Whatever may be
thought Of the soundness Of Mr.. Wilcox
contention. there can be no doubt as to
the confusion Of thought that has been
created by series of decisions which
was expected 10 make the status OF the
new territories perfectly clear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21
The CONSUELO ATTACHED

e. r. Hendry, chief Office deputy OF
the United States Marshal, returned in
the Claudine from Mahukona, where he
attached the brigantine Consuelo undof
a libel in admiralty for salvage brought
by r. r. Hind, owner OF the steamer
Upolu.
Captain A. G. Page, master Of the
Consuelo, gave his power of attorney
for arranging bond in release to e. A.
Fraser, agent of the vessel, who with
his attorney, H. l.. Holstein. accom-
panied Deputy Marshal Hendry to
town. This morning the arrangements
regarding the bond were making prog
ress. Before leaving Mahukona NJ.
Hendry Installed S. X. Kaunamano as
keeper Of the vessel pending further
proceedings. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Will be received at the office of the
Superintendent Of Public Works till I.
o'clock, noon, Wednesday, January a3rd
for the construction of foundations for Gar
bage Crematory,
Plans and specifications at the Office Of
the Assistant Superintendent Of Public
Works.
The Superintendent of Public Works
does not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
January 2Ist, 1901.
J. A. McCANDLESS,
I743-2t Supt. of Public Works
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

x The co.partnership existing be.
< tween Robert Levers, Charles N.
K Cooke and F. j. Lowrey, under the
Y firm name Of LEVERS & COOKE,
= Is this day dissolved bv mutual con-
Q sent, and the business transferred to
3 corporation under the name of
4 LEVERS & COOKE, LIMITED.
< All obligations of the firm are as.
< sumed bv the corporation, and all
< amounts due the firm are made pay
\ able to the corporation.
Y franks are extended to those who (
\ have given patronage to the firm 4
D which Is now dissolved, and con- (
! tinuance Is requested on behalf of
q the new corporation.
} LEVERS 6 COOKE.
D LEVERS & COOKE. Limited. !
4 President. ............ 7. J LowRHY
K Nice-Preslient, 80, W. W. HARRIS
Y Sec'y ami Treas. Nv. A. MADDEN {
= Audltor,..........,...C, II COOKE
Director. ..ROBERT LEVERS
Director, ,CHAS. M. COOKE
Honolulu Dee, u, iooo. I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21
WARREN With SN
PUTS INTO PORT FOR
Much NEEDED REPAIRS
Freight Of Men who Have Lost Health
for Their COuntry--Capt. Frazier
In Charge--COl. Daggett
On Board.

The unexpected arrival of the United
States tranport Warren yesterday in
the harbor, and the arrival OF the r.
NJ. 5. Miowera from Vancouver on her
way 10 the Colonies, made the water
front in the vicinity of the government
locks quite lively all day. The Warren
not being expected here, was reported
as the transport Solace, which is due
here most any time. The Warren was
On her way from Manila to San Fran
cisco, when as matter of safety and
precaution 1t was found necessary to
make this port in order that she might
have repairs made to her boilers that
we're OF very urgent nature.
The Warren left San Francisco the
middle of last August and in all this
lime since, she has, with the exception
Of six days kept her fires going. and 1t
is not to be wondered that she Is in
need Of repairs to her machinery.
The Warren left Manila on December
30 and up to the time of reaching hero
she experienced rough weather. She
made very poor time, owing to the con-
titiOn of her machinery, coupled with
the fact that her bottom is very foul.
The transport is commanded by Cap
tain f. L. Frazier, while Captain p. l..
Miles, A. Q. NJ. U. S. ", is the transport
ouartermaster. Captain Miles has been
in the army for the past ten years
counting his cadetshlp at West Point.
As member Of the 18th Regiment he
distinguished himself on the field Of
battle in the Philippines and he was
rewarded by being made a captain Of
volunteers. Captain Miles was with
the first expedition sent to the Philip
pines in 1898. Since leaving San Fran
cisco the Warren has seen much SER
vice. From San Francisco she went to
Nagasaki and from there to Manila.
From Manila she went to the southern
ports Of Luzon and back to Manila. At
forwards she was ordered to Taku and
conveyed the 18th Infantry from China
10 the Philippines.
On board the Warren is Colonel A.
5. Daggett Of the 14th Infantry, who in
all probability will receive a brigadier
generalship for his valuable services
in China, etc, Col. Daggett dates his
services in the army back to the Civil
War.
Aboard the transport are 536 soldiers
81 OF whom are discharged soldiers. 4G5
are on the disability list and 20 are on
guard duty in the hospital crops. There
are also l07 dead soldiers on board |
VINO viii find place of rest in tho
a'untry and under the flag for which
they gave UP their lives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21

Among the list Of dead appear tho
names Of William p. Elliott. Lieutenant
Commander in the Navy, and Walter 7.
Stack, first lieutenant, 47th Infantry.
During the voyage from Manila three
soldiers passed away, two of dysentery
and one Of consumption.
The Warren will be compelled to re-
main here for several days. as 1t will
take some time to make the necessary
repairs to her machinery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21
Canadian Finance

Ottawa, Jan. lO.-The blue book on
public accounts of the Dominion for
the financial year ending June 80 has
Just been published. 1t shows the re-
ceipts of the consolidated fund account
were s5l ,O29,994, against $46,74l $50 fer
1893. The consolidated fund shows a
surplus of $S,O54,7l4 against s4S37, 749
for 1899.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21
ARRIVALS.

Saturday, January 10.
Stmr Claudine. Parker, from Hawai-
and Maui ports; horses, cows, 50 SIX.
corn, 1873 hides, IoI hogs, las pkgs sun
les.
Am bkt Klikitat, Cutler, 2, DAYS from
Port Gamble, lumber for Wilder & Co.
Sunday, January 10.
CA 5 S Mlowera, Hemming, from
Vancouver via Victoria, pass and freight
| U S J Warren, Frazier, ~ days from
Manila, disabled and dead soldiers off lie
gular course. put In for repairs to boilers
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Kaunakaka
with sugar, machinery for Eleele, will
finish loidir 6 here and leave for Eleele.
Stmr W. q. Hall, Thompson, from Ma
wlliwii and Kauai ports; 1850 SKIS l. A A
sugar, II Hackfeld K Co; 1850 SKIS K P
sugar, II Tia .kfeld Il Co; 90 SKIS rice, 5:
pkgs sundries.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, from Hanamau,
III; 434o SKIS A, B and P H N sugar, 2
boxes mdse, I SIX mdse.
Stmr Maui, Lane, from Maui and Ha
wall ports; ia SKIS taro, 81 SKIS corn, I
horse, "a hogs, 1873 pigs Sundries.
Sthr Lady, from Koolau ports.
Monday, January 81.
K 5 Stmr Albion, - days from San
Frau cisco, cold storage. Honolulu Mkt Gu.
Ltd and general consignment.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, from Kauna-
kakai with engine and machinery.
DEPARTURES.
Sunday, January 20.
C-ASS Miowera, Hemming, for the
Colonies,
Monday, January II.
Stmr J A Cummins, SearIe, TO. koo-
!au ports.
Gas schr Malolo, Nelson, for Koolau
ports.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Eleele at m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
From Hawaii and Maui po IS, per stmr
Claudlne, Jan IO-flon Sam Parker and
wife, II Z McFarl ne, Capt Ross, Paul
Jarrett, t Suhr and wife, Miss franck,
Sam Parker, Jr, Norman Lyman, Mrs Jo-
81 h, Master Geo Rosa, Col w Jones
and wife, Mrs J E Killer and daughter,
VIM Bonner and Bride, w R Cathcart,
E A Fraser and son, n l. Holstein, H Nj
Kaniho, L Achew, J Pletts, Mrs H Arlko
and child, F J Cross, c Liedke. E Brecht,
h Warren, H Cody, T Gussmann, c A
Doyle, c R Collins, H A Biglow, A W
Judd, J J Hogan, J w Haluole, j A Ma
COON and 2 children. H II Harrison, c c
Betting, A Nawah, w Very, Rev F
Teramoto, Fl c Pratt. w c Schneider,
{ R hendry and 90 deck passengers.
From Maui ports, Der stmr Maui, Jan
20 Miss McLain, J G Graham, wife and
child, c Jensen, ] Nevin, S B Harry, E
Rooers Maior n Mood ID n uono =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou. January
2l.-Temperature Morning minimum
Il; Midday maximum, n.
Barometer at a. m. 1912. Steady.
Rainfall 900.
Dew Point CGF.
Humidity a. . a. m. 90 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. Jan.
uary 2l.-Wee'her clear; wind moder-
ate NE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21
TENDERS

For printing and binding Volume -, Ha,
walan Reports, will be received by the
undersigned until IL o'clock noon, January
"a, 1901. For particulars apply to the
undersigned, who will not be bound to ac-
cept the lowest or any bid.
HENRY SMITH.
I74I-td Clerk Judiciary Dept.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21
Ciaudine Was Ashore.

Wailuku, Jan. 19.-The steamer
Claudine got ashore at Maalaea Bay
early this morning. The steamer Maui
left for Kahului harbor at a. m. for
Maalaea via Kahului to take off the
Claudine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21
NOTICE.

AT the annual meeting, January 18TH, Of
the Peoples Ice and Refrigsrating Co.,
Ltd, the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
J. A. McCandless, President.
J. A. Magoon, Vice.President.
A. B. Wood, Treasurer
l.. W. Hebron, Auditor.
William o. Atwater, Secretary.
The above also constitute the Board of
Directors. WILL M o. ATWATER,
l7i3-N Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21

Il Fairehild, W A Kinney, W Spauldlng,
Miss Tlsen, NJ Rosenbledt, d Conway,
l. Mandon, Hon X kaaiwai, Robert Mel
son, Frank Wilson, Masuda, F Creighton,
All Pow, Wong Chang, A G Correa,
James Patrick, G Steruenance, ID MAZDA
and sc deck passenger
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21
NEW TODAY
ANNUAL Meeting.

The annual meeting of the PACIFIC
CLUB will be held FEBRUARY 4th.
1901, at the Club House at 7:3o p. NJ.
EDGAR HALSTEAD,
I743'6t e. o. d. Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-21
OLAA SUGAR CO., LTD,
ANNUAL MEETING.

TIE annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the OLAA SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED,
will be held at the rooms Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, In Honolulu. on Wednesday
January 80, 1901, at 1890 o'clock a. m.
Bv order Of the Board of Directors.
ELMER E. PAXTON,
Treasurer OLA Sugar Co., Ltd.
Dated Honolulu, tn, January 81, 1901.
I743.St
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-15
THE SUNDAY CHAT.

There will be no issue of the Chat
tomorrow as publication Of it has been
suspended by the publishers for the
time being. Our many friends clam
ored for a Sunday paper, but, after a
trial, we find that we cannot do the
reading public and ourselves proper
justice without overworking our force.
1t takes a great deal Of hard work and
much thought to get out the Sunday
issue that is worthy Of tho name, in
addition to the regular edition Of the
daily. We feel. however that we have
done so. Then too, conditions in
the newspaper field being as they are,
four Sunday papers, we feel that
there is a surfeit Of the Sunday
issues At some future time we may
resume publication Of the CHAT, but
until that time we will give the Sun
readers the best features Of the Sun
day issues in the Saturday Afternoon
Sun.
On that day the sun will be an en-
larged edition containing the many
specials Of the Chat that proved so
popular, besides the many other good
features that we have in view.
This will give our readers the bene-
fit of the Sunday papers-all the best
features they contain, twelve hours
ahead Of the Sunday papers
The sun will ~ made better and
more newsy than ever, and as before,
will occupy the very first positionl as
The Best Local Paper In Paducah.
The price will remain as hereto
fore, 10 cents a week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-15
THE NEW DEMOCRACY.

The Louisville Post, which has al
ways carried the flag Of Democracy at
its masthead, thus arraigns the Dem
ocratic PARTY in its issue of Thursday
The amiable but illogical and var
liable editor Of the Paducah News,
who, in 1880, putting his hand TO the
pillow Of reform, turned back long be-
fore he reached the end Of his furrow,
is greatly disturbed because the editor
Of the Evening Post will not accept
the new character given 10 the Dem
ocratic party Of Kentucky by the News
in its character as party organ. The
News SAYS the Music hall convention
and the platform Of the Music hall
convention have been distinctly repu-
dated, and the Goebel law repealed,
and that We NAV be- happy yet il we
will come back and help elect one
more, just one more, Democratic leg
isliture.
Excuse US, if you please We know
the modern Democrat too well TO be
taken in by such piecrust promises.
We have had two Democratic legisla-
lures, one in 1898 and one in 1900,
which will last rs our natural life
The Courier journal, in flambuoyant
language, described the legislature Of
1898 and denounced 1t so bitterly as
irredeemably bad that straightway it
fell in line with 1t because Of its very
wicEedness.
But the Legislature Of 1900 was far
worse than its predecessor. The first
tried TO legalize crimes against the
ballot; the seconi committed crimes
Of III own TO J. axe successful all pre-