davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
COUNTY NEWS.

E.sasroas.
Rev. AIR. Kirkpatrick, who has been
preaching here daring the summer has
iefi.
Lewis Bunker. of Bangor, formerly OF
this place, spent Sunday among old
friends here.
L. W. Bunker, who hiss been suffering
Tor some weeks with liver troaoie, he
slightly better.
Harry Crimmin and John DeMsycr,
who have been working assay during he
summer. are at home.
Mrs. Sarah Curtis, who has been III for
some weeks, died last Monday. she leaves
one daughter. Mrs. Mabel Bunker, OF
South G0a'dsboFo. The funeral was held
Wednesday forenoon ST the house, Rev.
Mr.. kirkpatrick rfiSeisting.
The Butler reunion, which wks APP
pointed for Sept. 10, was postponed one
Gay on secoant OF tie death OF Mrs. Sarah
Curtis, a daughter OF one OF the old Bat
Ter pioneers. II wss held Tharsdsy. The
day was tine, the place ideal for picnic.
aud everything passed OF pleasantly, With
a goodiy company OF Buffers 20 Join Ia
the celebration. After the usual bounte-
Gus dinner. this company was entertained
By photograph music, destinations and
an original poem, by Mrs. Freeman Bat.
ter, which will be printed next week.
Sept. is. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

East Sullivan
The @. A. r. held its annual picnic at
Jordsn's Lookout, South Gouidshoro,
Saturday.
George Hatch snd family are spending
a iew weeks At home.
e The gsme of bali at sorrento saturday
afternoon between East Sullivan and
Sorrento resulted Ia victory for East
Sullivan.
High school commences Monday at
Sullivan Harbor, taught by Edward
smith, OF this place, graduate OF the
University OF Maine.
Herman Smith is not depending on
water for threshing this year. He has put
In gasoline engine.
Mrs. Cynthia Bunker Pettee, wife OF
Stephen Pettee, was buried from the
schoolhonse Tuesday afternoon. For
nearly atty years Mrs. Pettee has been
faithful wife and mother; now
after days OF suffering, tenderly
cared for by her daughter, she has
passed Away, making the first break In
the family. The children are Mrs. Emiy
Moran, Charles Pettee, OF Boston, aud
Mrs. Lizzie Joy. OF this place. Mrs. Pettee
ieases three brothers, John, Hiram and
Barney Bunker.
Sept. I6. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder uric acid troy
bles and Brighi's Disease, whicn-is the worst
form OF kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
commended for everything but ii you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be f1uad
just the remedy you need. lthas hees' Tested
IN so many ways. IN hospital work. In private
practice. among the elpless too poor to par-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful In
every case that special arrangement has
been made BY which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried Il. may have a
sample bottle Sent free b. mail, slso beck
telling more about S~amp-2oet and Row 10
End out II you have kidney or 6iaaaer trouble.
When writing mention reacing EeaeraEs
offer IN this PAPER and
send your address 10
Or. Kilner & CO, Sing
harnton, N. Y. Tie
regular fifty cent and ftsaao p-Fsos.
dollar sizes are sold y AZ gccl druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
DR.. EEEhFsEDYS
"a VORgTE REMEDY,

the greatest specific known 70 medical science
for the cure OF these diseases or any uric acid
trouble. IL hAs been used by physicians IL
hospitals and sanitariums for nearly thirty
years with unfaiiiag success. Its sale Is 81
large to-day 1t can be found st any drug stors
All druggists sell Dir. David Eennsdy's Pa
vortie Remedy IN the NEW 70 CENT SIZE and
the regular sI&a size bottles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

AE-e You SEck2

Do you suffer from Kidney, Liver,
bladder or Blood Disease or any uIin-
AIRY trouble. Dyspersis, Rheumatism,
Constipation. or i woman any OF
the sicknesse8 peculiar to your sexs II
so. send your address 70 Or. David
Kennedy Corporation, n ndont, NY.
and they win send you absolutely free
q trial bottle of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
Baby Suffered Awful From
Constipation

wssh 10 thaHk yaa very uueh for As
god NAkuisA has aaae fsr my Wtus
Ast-ce, NsftpA fsHfiias bass. she IL o@y
taa ard une-hslf years Old, AID has say
fersd something awfei. froFa euas5ipaiioa-
SIZE hAs nsFrF had Nhst yoe wg9la c2A
natuFai gaoFsweaf. %g@VtiWss We NrT~
sin3aSt afraid - eaaEglhlaUs. it bort Der .
fnmeh. and she w@Wid ~ ~ fytgtt~nei.
She i nNfai blessed 70 thlak u do~sa
burt her a8w. and she ~in ta6e Ia
FOtsA wtahqNs q fuss We are pleaaad 10
t&l1& X helped bee 50 Mnrh.
MIS- ORA MnFFATT,
~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

uiashiI Faii.-
DR.. @. p. Candsge spent last week 10
Deer Isle.
Miss Mae Cousry has returned to
woodfords.
Ross L. Coison and wife, and Mrs. b. n.
CapdAgs have returned to Dorchester,
Mass.
Mrs. r. q. r. candsge. OF Brookiine,
Mass, called on friends here Thursday.
Alter; Harding is home from Roeklsnd.
$. s Wallace hiss sold hts schooner "El-
dorado" to Fred Weed, of s,onington.
Mrs. Austin Slower, OF Sorrento, arrived
home Sept. Il. called by the illness OF her
not her, Mss. e. W. Address.
The young people of the place went
Tuesday In yacht "Hnds". Capt. IL. e.
CoRsry. TO Loog Island aud bad einrn
bake aud pienic. All report = pleasant
day.
MRS. Abhie Merrill. OF South Hope, Is
visiting friends here.
e ID. Consry is home from Portland.
Miss Alberta Briggs. OF Fall River,
Mass. IS the guest OF her grandparents,
s. $. Csndage and wife.
Mrs. A. b. Temple, evangelist. OF Bos-
ton, IL holding a series OF meetings here.
Mrs. Jellison. Of Sorrento. Is spending
few days with her son. Capt. John Kane.
Sept. Is. Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
GILMAN.

G3utAShnfss
Mrs. Abhie Tracy Is i'll.
Wilson Young and wife, who spent q
short time with relatives here, left on Fri
Day for their home Ia Chicago.
q r. sowle, 81 Ellsworth, with his
I .niis, Wss Ia town on Monday calling on
bis mother, Mrs Y. H. Sowle.
Mrs. Sara joy and Mrs. Phebe Hayey
90 ta Ca'ais to-day. They will visit rel
Rtiyes there.
George Perry and Charles Tracy 20 this
morning stonlugton, where they will
be emplog5.
Mrs M Spwle, who has been en-
ployed at Southwest Harbor this summer,
G mes home to- morrow. Her sister, Mrs.
Ellen Staples, will accompany her.
Sept. IS. JEx,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
CURED EY LAXAKOLA

LANAk0LA Is ire eniy remedy ihst
shrnid b. siVra 20 babies. II tastes E9"d.
IhiiaFen like II and ash for Il. Absolutely
pure. being sntirtly vegetable. its g.aus
get sfseeay arsIQn eusnmeais ITSELF 70
fa1theFa u aiiiags frwtfnl tables.
A sfNgie dose ~ tsANAknLA ofteu Ts-
igges the inkaat sufferer By moving Ihs
howess ana tisas t-msnying the cause
LANAkBf.A wki Gerp tks bowels opra
aud the stomach IA healthy, active enndi-
tlpas and ga fAnfe properties viii Egsp
Tire stftle fagke heaithp. hearty AHd happy.
II costs less ihaa Utkar lasatises tog set
wsoTe for Jour nsaaey and smaller coses
nfe' NECESSARY.
~ druggssts 70. snt zoe. or free ssmsis
= TUE t.ANAKof.A CO. - Vesey street.
New YORK
roa9 r,;s,rees yau, fs;.ssIge,i -. T'S. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
COUNTY NEW S.


stonipgtou.
Fred LAmson hss rented The store
formerly occupied by Goss & Small, and
will open q hardware store.
Harvey Gfsy's residence is nearly com.
ple,ed. lie intends to occupy Il before
winter.
Fred simpson is home for few weeks.
There is not pound Of hard coal in
town Tor sale.
c. C. ThurIow Is hauling paving for
Oven sheehey.
w. d. Thuriow has sold his canning
factory to Thorndike a Hix, OF Rockiand.
Mrs. NJ. @. Ryan, son aud daughter,
who have been visiting at J. d. Huriey's,
have returned TO New York.
Schools commenced Monday of last
week.
Parker Robbins was in town last week.
oid friends we're pleased 10 see bin.
The fishing smack which W. IL. Reed is
building l. iimbered oct and sheaihed.
She will be launched in December.
Mrs. Walter Tompkins and children
spent last week with her brothers, b. L.
and d. J. Noyes.
Col. C. c. BurrIIl, OF Ellsworth, was In
town Thursday, the guest OF c. b. Small.
J. C. Hartman took party OF eighteen
10 Bluehlil Saturday night.
DIR. b. l.. Noyes' fine residence Is being
rapidly erected. The slater. plumber
and gnssons went TO work lsst week. They
intend to have II eomplsted by November.
Sept. Is. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

Besten--Pshaw, must have twenty
dllIafs by noon TO- daY, and ! ieit all nay
money at bone in fssy o. sr cias brs Cap's
yea heip mo outT Wlssnar--snse. IN
lend yoa your car fare 10 80 bone aud SET
Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

west ssaifisnn-
The West Sullivan ball team will play
at the fair in Cnerryfieid this week.
Augustus Banker and wife have moved
back to Franklin.
Miss Blanche Webb has returned from
Northeast Harbos, where she hss been
employed.
Hollis Hyson. wife and son Roscoe, OF
Cambridge, spent few days Ia town last
week. the guests OF his father and brother.
Misses Cora Thomas and Grace Gordon
we're In town to attend the bail given BY
tne @. o Is. t. club.
Sept. is. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

cures made By Or.
Kilrner's Swamp Root.
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
Ills the great nedb-
caltriamps Of the nine
tesnth century ais
covered al r years Of
scientific y Sc arch ~
Or. kNmer, the eni-
nent kidney and blaa-
der specialist. and Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
fremont


AEfNLA KlAHh OF Atefk&E
Whsrsas-Slmlghty God In Ills iaaaits Wis,
dom has seen Of TO remove from shss esrsh y
lodge our worthy brother. Calsb H. Sawyer. a
member Of Trvmeni loslEe. No. n. n. and a. "A q.
Of Trcmoni. we sinoersly mourn our has
aHd feel that 10 his death We have iss4 a true
and fAiihIgi msaatzr.
Rssoirsd-rhAt We extcsd our hearsf. Il fyas.
patsy u bic tersAvsd fsistly h torlF lsss VI a
kipd and loving husband and father,
Reseived-1hAt oar cfSFssr be afApei Ia
mourning for The Fpsea u thirty aays
Rssaivea-ThAt these Teseipiieps be spread
npcn our lodge rreorsis, cory se seas ta 80
bcrsayed falsily. aed = eopg sent 10 Taik
ELLswVRTH ANamcsS for pghlscsiiou.
GEORGE X. fuLLEE,
JoaS e. RALPH,
J. u. PHtLLIFs.
Committee on resolutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
I Sod. le.
Ii

The average financial magnate feels
that you are taking an unfair advantage
when you attempt to engage him Ia
conversation concerning mental develop
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
HANDSOME BLACK PETTlC0ATS

made in Mohair or brilliant finished
Mercerized Cloth. A skirt that
most stores consider cheap 00o
at $3.50 for WV
Better grades at s1.5o, 81, $3.50 and So.
Elegant Moreen Skirts at s2.Jo, s.,
- and S..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
SPECIAL OFFERING Of Fall Gar
ments to early buyers

Gradually our second door is assum-
ing its grand proportions for the fan
season. We have worked hard TO
make this a showing that would stand
out conspictiously as a demonstration
of this stores shopping advantages in
point Of thoroughly reliable garments.
in snappy, up-to-date styles at fair
prices. We are now showing advance
fall styles in Raglans, Suits, Dress and
Walking Skirts, Jackets, Coats, Flan-
mel and Silk Waists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

AT M.5U Medium Weight CASH
meres for outing suits. Broadeloths,
Nenetians and Meltons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

A wellk ours S 70 reliability
troduc andof reliable line only
loudad Everybody who traded
Jus &c goods Ne are Az
enough defy competition
ter the For this fail
ourselves out 50 please customers with assortment
equalled by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
SPECIAL THINe In UNDERWEAR

YARNS We have the best line in
the city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT
IN STRAW MATTIEGS
CURTAlas AND DRApeRIeS

Lace and Muslin Curtains from soc to
sl.oo per pair. Holland Shades, Silk
oline, Denim furniture coverings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
DOMESTIC TERRITORY"
IPhiladelphIa Telegraph

philadelphia Telegraph
The Attorney General has rendered q
decision in regard to the duties on
goods brought from Tutuila to the
mainland Of the United States, to tho
effect that the island is domestic ter.
ritory," and therefore such an inte-
grail part of the Nation that 1t cannot
possibly be classed as foreign coun-
try" 1t is to be noted that this deci.
sion is in apparent conflict with the
Executive outgivings at the time the
tripartite treaty between the United
States, Great Britain and Germany, by
which the future status of the Samoan
group was settled, was before the Sen.
ate for ratification.
In defending the treaty, the late Sen
ator Cushman X. Davis, then Chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Relations
and the acknowledged spokesman OF
the Administration, declared that
there is no change in the status OF this
island or the people and there is nc
intention to annex this island or to SCI
up government other than that which
is there, and which belongs to thu
people Of the island and is OF their Owl
making" The treaty was ratified b!
the Senate on January l6, 1900, with
| out a division; but week later an ef
tort was made to reconsider the vote
on the ground as alleged by some O
the Democrats opponents of the meas
ure, that the ratification had been Sc
cured through Misrepresentation as t,
the status which the island of Tutiul
was to hold. 1t was in refutation O
this allegation of bad faith that Sena
tor Davis gave the solemn assurance
quoted above, and the effort to secur
a reconsideration was defeated, but N,
Democrat, Populist, or Silverite, ex
cept Teller, voted with the Republi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
financial distress, and Altgeld was new

financial distress, and Altgeld was new
er so dangerous as he seemed.
As to his pardOning of the Chicago
anarchists, curious and interesting
anecdote is recalled by morning con-
temporary, which shows that Altgeld
has largely been a victim of popular
misCOnCeption, II not positive misrep-
resentation. Every one knows, of
course, that the then Governor of ILL
nOis believed the anarchists were I'M
Justly convicted and that he acted on
what he claimed to be his sense of
duty in pardOning them, because 1t was
so stated in the official memorandum; ;
but the general public did not know
that the pardon was requested by many
OF the most influential men in the State
including the president of every rail
road save one running into Chicago
and the president of every National
and State bank in Chicago, and that
the petition was endorsed and present
ed by Lyman j. Gage, then president
of the First National Bank of Chicago
and recently Secretary of the Treasury.
This disclosure will doubtless still fur
Their mOllify the resentment provoked
by Altgeld's pardons, which really con-
stituted the only vital stain on his
career and persuade us to remember
rather the extraordinary ability, COur-
age and manliness of the man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
ans to sustain the senate's previous

cans to sustain the Senates previous
action.
Only few months passed, however,
before the Administration was virtu-
ally compelled to abandon the position
1t had taken up pending the consdera-
tion of the treaty, and to do practically
what Senator Davis had pledged it not
to do. But there was no help for It.:
we were in possession of the island.
and to continue to assume the attitude
Of standing in the relation of a mere
proteCtOrate to IT, as under the old Sa-
moan Condominium, as 1t was called,
was simply absurd, and would have
I turned the island over 10 anarchy
and savage anarchy at that.
The original opponents of the annex
alton of Tutulla appear to have forgot
ten all about the stand they took two
years ago, and there is now general
/ asquiescence in regarding the island as
the domestic territory" which the At
torney General has solemnly declared
1t to be. II Is probable that the present
ostensible opponents OF the complete
| absorption of the Philippines will in
time also forget the point over which
they are making such a noisy conten-
ton, and yield at least passive assent
to the treatment Of the two thousand
or so OF islands embraced in the archi-
pelago as domestic territory"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
WORK is BUT BEGUN.

The Republican victory in the
Fourth District must now be followed
up with energetic work all along the
line in preparation for the fall cam
paign which will be in full swing in a
few months. The work should begin
at once and go forward without let
or hindrance that the advantage al
ready gained shall not be lost
The great difficulty with political
effort in the Territory has been that It
seldom starts in earnest till just be-
fore the election. Then comes a mass
Of preparatory work crowding upon
the operations of campaign managers
and the candidates, many details de-
mand attention which should have
been covered and kept continually in
hand during the intervals between the
elections.
Wednesdays contest demonstrates
that Republicans of the Fourth District
are well organized; that the Home
Rule and Democratic forces are either
not organized or disgruntled. The Re-
publcans won with forty-three per
cent Of the total vote thrown. The re-
suit adds materially to the prestige OF
the Republican party, but this will not
accomplish as much as 1t should unless
the campaign is carried into the enc
mys country most vigorously. Defea
will urge the Home Rulers and Demo
Gratis to greater activity, to patch NJ
their fences and stir up some of the oil,
time enthusiasm in their ranks. Op
position leaders claim that they pos
sess the vote but could not get It out
This is negative consolation, and
behooves the Republican workers I
see that it shall not become more posi-
tive.
p What is true of the Fourth DistriC
comes home with greater force in tn
Fifth and particularly on the other Isl
ands. The Territorial Committc
l should use every endeavor to stir Il
+ party leaders in the outside district
% to immediate activity. Let Republ
can energy, Republican unity make Il
self felt in no uncertain manner Out
l side of Honolulu and the Fourth Dis
! triCt. Convince voters of this Terr
/ tory that this unity is real, not a mer
= temporary outburst; teach them tht
Republicansm is a vital and vigorou
political force which knows no turnin
, from the pathway of progress. Act
speak more than words. There
sufficient time between this and tn
formal opening of the fall contest &c
the people to forget the Fourth Dis
triCt lessons of victory. This they ma
do If the Territorial managers allo
outside leaders to remain in quiescer
state.
The preliminary labors for the ia
, campaign should begin Immediately
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
ALTGELD ANDTHEANARcHIsTs
LBrookIyn standardization |

Brooklyn Standardization.
Long before John p. Altgeld's death
he had ceased to be formidable factor
in American politics. and consequent
ly much of the bitterness engendered
by his pardon OF the Chicago anar-
cbists, Neebe, Fielden and SChwab, had
died out in the public mind and what
remained was considerably softened.
IL Is not human nature to hate and re-
vile the dead, and eX-Gov Altgeld has
been dead politically since he was
showed under" by GOV. Tanner in
1896, and especially since the second
defeat of his friend and ally, Bryan, in
1900. People have preferred to dwell
upon his good qualities, his unilinch.
Ing courage and rugged honesty, his
wonderful intellectual ability and pow
err of lucid, logical statement of his
views, and his profound sympathy
with the poor and helpless. That Alt
geld was inclined to be pessimistic in
his philosophy, and 20 be unjust in his
extreme hatred of the rich and power
full ones of the earth, in Europe as well
as in America, must be admitted even
by his admirers, and If he had risen t.
national power in the United States he
would probably have wrought much
mischief to the existing social system
which he openly and fearessly con,
demned. Consequently he was feared
as well as disliked by many timid con.
servatiyes, but the truth is that so,
cialism and anarchy do not thrive upon
our soil, except sporadically in times OIL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11

Legislation for the inauguration OF
municipal government in this Territory
is an unequivocal demand Of the Re-
publican party from the leaders to the
rank and file. Opposition to this pro-
gressive policy can serve the single
purpose Of creating greater strife.
Citizens see the plain pathway of duty
in lending their energies to the enact
ment Of a municipal law which will
meet all the "peculiarities" as well
as the necessities Of the situation.
The public mind is so thoroughly made
up that to oppose the municipal pro-
Gram is IN oDDose harmonious progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11

Let the watchword of the future be
Harmony and Progress" Harmony
in the Republican ranks will assure the
success of the party and the material
progress OF this Territory, which
means prosperity to every citizen or
resident. Republicans have shown
what they can do. Let the work along
the same lines be steadfast, earnest,
fair, open handed, honest. The ruling
sentiment of the hour is that this Ter
ritory shall go forward with true Am
erican liberality and force.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11

The designations Of Secretary Alger,
Appraiser Wakeman or immigration
Commissioned Powderly were not re-
quested because these men were dis
honest or failed in their respective
public offices to follow the strict letter
OF the law. They were sources of fierce
party contention. The Republican ad-
ministratlon seeks the pathway OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11

Representative Harris shows him
self to be a man of positive thought
and action, holding party integrity as
a matter for first consideration. He
may not be called upon to act in the
position to which he has been elected.
but it is a foregone conclusion that he
is in line for the Senatorial contest next
fall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11

Again has the japanese Consul
shown that he is a power for peace and
progress among the labOrers Of the
plantations. His wise and timely Coun-
sells have been a most potent factor in
preserving an even tenor in the opera
tions OF Hawaii's sugar estates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11

Party leaders and the business COM
munity have registered their opinion
on the meaning and intent Of the Re-
publican victory in the Fourth District.
DOleism or catholicism had no more
10 do with 1t, than it has with the i'm
mortality Of the soul.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
LOGICAL CONCLUSION.

Editor Evening Bullctin:-The final
verdict of the Advertiser at this time.
then, is:
That the Fourth District body Re-
publican is composed of traitors ana
tools.
INDEX.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11

The Advertiser is free to peg along
on its universally condemned factional
course. 1t has already read itself out
Of sympathy with honest Republicans,
and represents neither a following nor
an honest principle.