davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

vantage in coming campaigns. Colonel
Jones motion was then put to vote
and carried.
The plank Of the party platform dc.
claring for county government was the
subject of much discussion. Some
members of the meeung were inclined
to wait until the call for n special
election was made, while the other
members favored immediate action so
that a convention of the Fourth Dis.
trict could be called upon the call for
the election being made. The Fourth
District committee should then be able
to carry on their work for the election
with the Territorial conventions par.
ty platform plank declaring for coun'
ty government. This plank was reiter'
ated in a motion and the meeting ad.
ioufned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
THE NEW YEAR.

Behold Me.
The New Year;
The same old New Year
That has been happening
Every twelve months
Since julius Caesar,
Or Pope Gregory,
Or George Washington,
Or the Declaration of Independence,
Or SOMEBODY
First started me in the business
OF measuring time.
And | am fuller of good resolutions
Than my observers are full
or eggnog
And so forth,
And they last about as long.
And don't taste any better
The next morning,
Either.
I'm 1902.
Though most people
Don't spell my name that way
Yet
Because they forget
That I'm not 1901;
Besides, I'm so soon begun
That my name hasn't caught on;
But I'll get there by and by,
Just as have been doing
Since 1904 B. G.
Standing at the turn of days.
At the parting OF the ways
OF the old and Of the new,
I'm q guide-post to the true.
But for one day only; then
I'm the same old year again.
Same old human beings find
The new year like the other kind;
Same old weaknesses prevail,
Same old struggle, same old fall,
Same old leaden skies of gray.
Same old tiresOme bills to pay,
Same old pains and same old aches
Same old jOltsh and same old breaks
Same old rough and weary road
Same old heavy, wearing load.
Same old luck and same old loss,
Same old sorrOws, same old cross
But. Friends and Fellow Travellers.
Brace up;
The Cup
Isn't all bitter
The same old friends are with you
still.
Same old kindly wish and will,
Same old help in time of stress,
Same old paths of pleasantness,
Same old charity is strong,
Same old hands to push along.
Get a move on;
Every woman, every man.
And you'll I'LL
The bill
OF the Makers will
II you'll do the best you can
W. J. /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
No Guaranteed Salary.

A motion was made that the assist
ant secretary be given a salary of $500
per annum with additional salary dur
ing campaign months, but this fell
through as there was sentiment that
the salary would be sufficiently assur-
ed even II 1t was not guaranteed.
The matter of the vacancy in the
First District caused by the resigna-
ton of Jas. GLIB. was next taken up.
J. Castle Ridgway was elected to I'LL
the vacancy as II was found that he
was recommended for the vacancy by
Committeeman MCStocker, Estep en-
dOrsing the nomination. A letter from
Committeeman w. G. Smith of Kauai
in which he rendered his resignation,
was the next matter to be acted upon.
The resignation was accepted and J. H..
Coney appointed to fill the vacancy.
Committeeman Palmer's absence for
long stay away from these Islands
caused some discussion. but It was
finally found to be inadvisable to de-
clare his seat vacant. The vacancy on
the committee on rules was filled by
3. II. Wright. the chairman.
Senate Apportionment
The reading of the report of the spe-
clal committee on the drafting of bill
which Is TO be urged for passage by
Congress. fixing the terms of certain
members. followed. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. 3, 1902.
To the Territorial Republican Central
Committee:
Mr.. Chairman and conference.-the
neXed hereto Is draft of bill for the
apportionment OF Senators, prepared
by us pursuant to our appointment.
In our opinion this bill, II passed by
Congress, will be just and fair to the
| electorate of our Territory.
Very respectfully,
CECIL BROWN
A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON,
r. Nc. STEWART.
An Act to apportlon the term of office
of seven Senators elected at the first
general election OF the Territory oI
| Hawaii.
pf II tlluNNNh W Nhf b'iuAN an
House OF Representative of the Unit
ed States OF America in Congress as
sembled:
Section 1.-The several Senator.
elected in the First. Second, Third anG
Fourth Senatorial Districts. at the frs
general election held in the Territory
OF Hawaii who received the loves
number of votes, shall each hold Office
for the term of two years from the date
OF such election.
Section THAT for the First Sena
tOral District, J. d. Paris and n. Rus
sci, having received the lowest mum
Der of ballots cast. shall each hole
office as a Senator for such Districts
for the term of two years
That for the Second Senatorial Dis
trict, william White having received
the lowest number Of ballots cast, shall
hold Office as Senator for such Dis
trct for the term Of two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
]. b. Avery. Assistant.

A motion creating the position OF
assistant secretary was carried and the
secretary was instructed to cast a
unanimous vote for Avery for this pc.
sitiOn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04

Bulletin, 7bG ner month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
]. Il. Fisher. Secretary.

This joint motion was the subject OF
much discussion and fell through when
it was put to vote with a vote of 6
to II against it, A plain motion was
then made to reconsider the action of
the previous meeting. This motion
fell through with vote of 6 to l2
Nominations were then closed. Coelho
asked to have his name withdrawn as
there was more work for him to do out
side than inside, and asked that the
secretary be instructed to cast a unani-
nous vote for Col. Fisher, which was
agreed to-
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
PHILIPPINE CHURCH AFFAIRS.
ply to Gov. Taft-NOt to Be Made Public at Present.

Rome, June 23.-The reply of Cardi, nal Rampolla, papal secretary of state. to the presentation by William H. Taft, civil governor of the Philip pine islands, to the vatican of his in- structions from Secretary of War Root, was received by Gov. Taft Sat- urday night. It has been translated into English, and after due consid- eration of the cardinals answer Judge Taft does not deem it proper to permit it's publication at the pres ent stage of the proceedings, be- cause ne fears that by so doing he might embarrass the negotiations.
 Cardinal Rampolla has submitted copy of his reply to Judge Taft to the committee of cardinals which was formed to consider the matter of the religious orders and other church af- fairs in the Philippines, in order to inform them of the precise scope of the questions involved, and upon which it is hoped that definite results will shortly be arrived at.
 1t can not be said that any con- clusion has as yet been reached,' but the general tenor of Cardinal Ram polla's reply gives reason to expect that Gov. Taft's negotiations will be entirely successful.
 Gov. Taft will answer Cardinal Rampolla's letter next Wednesday,.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Two Lives Lost and Four Seriously njured-Mfsplaced Switch Said
 to Have Been the Cause

St. Paul, Minn., June 23.-A passen. ger train on the Sioux City branch of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, due to arrive in St. Paul at 7:25 a. m., jumped the track near Easten, Ia., early Sunday morning. Two trainmen were killed, five others seriously hurt and num- Der of passengers received minor in. juries. The dead:
 c. J. Robinson, Sioux City, la, mail clerk.
 - Barrett, fireman, terribly scalded by escaping steam; died shortly after being taken from under engine.
 The injured:
 James Erskine, St. Paul, mail clerk, hurt back and head; serious.
 F. F. Weston, St. Paul, mail clerk, badly scalded by escaping steam; SC. rious.
 c. II. Hall, St. Paul, mail clerk hurt about the back and head; serious.
 U. s. Thompson, St. Paul, mail clerk, hurt about the back and head; btIlOuS.
 The engineer of the train, name not ascertained, was badly hurt, but will recover. The passengers injured were attended by surgeons who were brought to the scene of the wreck on wrecking train, and all were able to continue their journey.
 The cause of the wreck is said to have been a misplaced switch. The train was running at a high rate of speed, and when it left the track the mail cars and smoker piled up on top of the engine. The sleeping cars also left the track, but did not overturn. The injured mail clerks were brought to a St. Paul hospital, while some of the others hurt were taken to Minne- apolis for treatment.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
CORONATION PREPARATIONS.
Sunshine Causes Some Animation Kings Health Declared to Ba
 GoOd-Great ThrOng on Hand.

London, June 23.-The reappearance Sunday of brilliant sunshine, after weeks of rain and murky weather, gave to the first day of coronation week an air of unusual gaiety and gladdened the hearts of thousands of British subjects from all parts of the empire and the thousands of foreign CTS who are pouring into London eager to witness as much of this weeks events as possible.
 The announcement that King Ed ward, Queen Alexandra and the court would return to London from Wind- sOr to-day at noon increased the uni versal anticipations for that day and served to quiet to some extent the flood of extraordinary rumors con corning the king's physical condition, varied in some quarters by wierd tales of plots to assassinate his maj esty and other Actions, all of which have been promptly denied by the officials now intimately connected with the king.
 King Edwards health as authorita- lively declared to be good at Wind sor castle to-day, and this morning his majesty attended divine service, accompanied by other members of the royal family. This evening he enjoyed a drive through the royal gardens of Windsor castle in a closed carriage. The court will arrive at Buckingham palace tomorrow before luncheon time.
 Kensington gardens and the beauti- full groves about the Crystal and Alex. andra palaces are filled with colonial and native troops clad in scarlet, white, khaki and blue uniforms.
 The throngs in the street at night find much to engage the eyes. The fronts of innumerable buildings are hung with lighted decorations and the venetian masts are covered with garlands and connected by strands of roses. The streets are filled with mile after mile of many colored lights and the various stations of the royal coronation procession are marked with arches representing Great Britain's colonies. American flags were in evidence at a great num- Der of windows. Some hotels are 1iy- ing both American and British flags from their staffs in honor of the many American visitors domiciled there.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
STATEMENT FROM MITCHELL.
The President of the Mine WOrkers Union Furnishes the Press
 His Views.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 23.-PreSl- dent John Mitchell of the Unlteo Mine Workers of America has issued an address to the public for publlca- tion in the newspapers. It is partly a reply to the letters of the operators declining to accede to the demands of the union, which were published about ten days ago.
 Briefly summarized, the address says that every possible means was resorted to in the effort to prevent the strike; claims that the cost of llv- ing has increased to the point where the miner was compelled to ask for higher wages; denies the allegations of the operators that the productive capacity of the mine workers has fallen off, but, on the other hand, has increased; quotes official figures to substantiate the contention that the employers can pay higher wages without increasing the cost of coal to the consumer; asserts that the coal-cdIIS lnS IdliIodu9, NhiSh Noh trol about ejghty-tive per cent. of the mines, absorb the profits of their coal companies by charging eXorbi- tant freight rates: claims that a ton at the mines means anywhere from 2,74O to 3,1o0 pounds instead of 2,240, and says that more men are killed and injured in the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania annually than were killed or wounded during the Span- ish-American war. The address also says that in the event the union is crushed, which it adds is not likely, a new organization would rise from it's ruins. It concludes with another ap- peal for arbitration of all questions in dispute.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

It is more difficult for some men Chicago Daily News.
 The iatterer often gets the reputa tion of being delightful conversa- tionist.-Philadelph Record.
 in the practice of medicine it often happens that a jolly does the woris the prescription gets credit for.-- Puck.
 When a man starts a conversation by saying he's a friend of yours, looE out for some impertinent remarks.- Philadelphia Record.
 The true test of civilization is net the census nor the size of cities, nor the crops, but the kind of men the country turns out.-Emerson.
 "How long have you known Bin- gle?" '.\bout week" "Then how is it you say he is one of your closest friendso" q have seen him spend his money."-Indianap News.
 Shingled.-"H Harold, I must have your hair shingled," observed the fond mother as she curled the little fellows golden tre.ses. "Ain't my sailor hat a good enuf roof?' asked the youngster, innocently. - Ohio State Journal.
 "It's wonderful,' said the medita- tive man, "how one small word, insig- nifcant in itself, may induce an end less train of thought, speaking vol umes, in fact ''Yes," replied the caustic man. "Take the word but for instance, when a woman says: Of course. it's none of my business, but '"-PhiIadelphia Press.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
Location of Taste.

It is generally accepted belief that the sense of taste lies in the tongue and the palate. People speak of fine palate, and many persons express as- tonishment that they can enjoy a delicacy as well after having had "a plate fitted to their mouths by den- list as they could before they paid a visit to that clever gentleman But it appears from observations made by an Italian doctor that the sense of taste is not confined to the tongue and palate, but extends down the throat. You taste also with the epiglottis, that little valve at the base of the tongue, and the larynx, to which the epiglottis acts as an assistant, also takes part in the process. Concerning the palate, it is noteworthy that we taste with the soft part, which is at the back of the mouth, but not with the hard Cor front) palate that explains the mystery of the dent al plate.-Chi. cago 4 American.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
THREE ITALIANS IN DANGER,
An Angry Mob Sought the Lives of Three Italians Who Had Assaulted
 Citizen.

New Kens'ngton, Pa, June 23- Dominicl< Sandof, Tony Madron and Louis Madron, Italians, narrowly es- capped lynching early Saturday, at the hands of an infuriated mob of sev- eral hundred men and boys. Late Friday David James, a prominent citizen, was assaulted by the foreign CTS, and Frank James, his son, who rushed to his rescue, was mortally wounded. Immediately after the shooting, the assailants fled, but were overtaken and lodged in the police station
 A mob of about 800 soon gathered and demanded the prisoners, but they were quickly taken to the railroad station for removal to the Greens burg jail. One hundred armed men were deputized as officers to protect the prisoners; but no sooner were they landed in the station than a rush was made for them. The build ing was partly wrecked, but the of fcers kept the mob at bay, with drawn revolvers, until carriage was procured, and they were hastily driv- en to Pittsburg.
 Hundreds of the mob pursued the carriage, but the horses were fresh and soon outdistanced their pursl CTS. Later, the prisoners were safely lodged in the Ge~snsburg jail.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
SERIOUS LOSS BY FIRE.
Mx Hundred Thousand Dollars Loss by Fire In the Phoenix Iron Works at Portland, Ore,

Portland, Ore, June 23.-A fire that started shortly before midnight Sun day in the Phoenix iron works, for merlv the Wolff &y Zwicker plant, on East Madison and East Water streets, burned for four hours, and destroyed six blocks of buildings valued at $600, GOO. The insurance amounted to about $20O,O00. It was long after daylight before the fire burned itself out. The principal losses: East Side Lumber Co.,, loss, $1O0,000; insurance, $3O,O0O. Phoenix iron works, loss, $S0,O00; insurance, $45, ,0OO. J. H. John son ship yard, $75, ,0O0; insurance, $40,- 900. Portland City & Oregon Railroad Co.,, $30,000; insurance, $20,O0O. Madi- son street bridge, $25,00O; city of Portland, roadways, $20 ,O00; Standard Oil Co.,, $15,00O; Parlin, Orendotf & Co.,, $15,000; insurance, $10,000. Tor pedo saloon and hotel, $1O,OOO; mis- cellaneous, $30O00.
 Ten minutes after the fire was dis covered the entire plant of the Phoenix works was in flames. The
 
 yard and north to the East Side Lum- Der Co.'s mill destroying both. Sev- eral hundred thousand feet of dry lumber in the mill yard fed the flames, which leaped 200 feet into the air. In the Johnston ship yard a schooner awaiting repair and a barge under construction were destroyed, Il, 1D4 z Il chinery. The fire spread next to the east, taking in the Standard Oil Co.'S plant and the warehouse of Parlin, Orendorff & Co.,, the implement deal CTS. The Standard Oil Co.'S ware house and two oil tanks were next destroyed. Two spans of the Madison street bridge across the Willamette river were burned out next, and tumbled into the river. Then the warehouse and freight depot of the Portland City and Oregon street rail way, adjoining the bridge on the west, were attacked and quickly de- stroyed. The free swimming baths, nent danger, but were lowed away in time. The fire department was badly handicapped for want of water, and it was after one o'clock Sunday morning before the fire was gotten under control. The engines could not reach the river, and the main wa ter pipes being too small, the supply was inadequate. The city has no fire boat, and it was impossible to fight the fire from the river side.
 All the buildings destroyed were wooden structures, except the ware house of the Standard Oil Co. and Parlin, Orendorff & Co.'S, which were brick
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
SUPREME LODGE A.O.U.W.
Selects the Various Commit eex Boards and Commissions and
 Then AdjOurns.

Portland, Ore, June 23.-The su- preme lodge A. o. U. w. before ad- journment selected the following committees:
 "Finance-W. w. Wilson, Michigan; H. B. Dickinson, New York; s. s. Faulkner, Arkansas.
 Law--W. s. Robson, Texas; w. M Colville, Oregon; w. M. Wallace, Kan. EaS.
 Appeals-E. M. Danforth, Maine; S. s. Blitz, Kentucky; R. w. Latham Nebraska.
 Degree of Honor Advisory Com mittee-W. H. Barnes. California: w. A. Williams. Missouri; H. E. McNutt. South Dakota.
 Vital Statistics-A. P. Riddle, Kan Sas.
 Board of Arbitration-J. F. Riggs Kansas; J. c. Tate, Colorado; II. c. Sessions, South Dakota; J. c. Bick- ford, New Hampshire; w. A. Walker, Wisconsin.
 Beneficial Commission-Will M Norris, Iowa; J. M. Dement,. Minni- sota; F. c. Ingall. Massachusetts: J. c. Hamm, Wyoming; Alfred Oren- dorf, Illinois; John Stevens, Manito- ba; T. D. Neal, Indiana.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
IN HEART OF THUNDERSTORM.
Thrilling Experience of nn AerOnaut in the Midst of the War
 riEE Elements.

An English aeronaut who made an ascent in his balloon was gradually borne by the wind into the very heart of thunder storm. In Pearsons Mag azine he gives vivid account of this unusual experience.
 But ere we were reluctantly com pelled to admit that we were caught in bad weather there was a wild shriek in the air all around, and in less than a minutes space we were swallowed up in pitiless onslaught of hail. which cut and bruised us, rattling with a furious batter on the silk above, and on the sides of our wicker car, bring ing down. too. from the upper regions from what height, who shall say?- an ice-cold down-draught, for which we were but ill-prepared.
 And then the thunder broke out. Up to this moment we had had little or no premonitory warnings, in the usual growing of an approaching storm. Indeed. the thunder, though appalling enough, proved not the most striking feature of the grand phe- nomena we were now about to expe- rience-a fact, in accordance with the experiences of the mountaineers, al- ready quoted. Moreover, the rever- berations of the bomb which l now exploded a hundred feet below died away with unwonted quickness. This was remarked by all our party, and deserves further consideration. Ger tainly to our senses the rolling of the thunder was not prolonged. But again this may have been merely that it's frequency and it's nearness drowned the aftersound.
 "FOr crash now followed crash with the briefest intermissions. It was like guns opening at short range, fast and furious, as in some sham fight which one may watch at sea. The flashes which came from all sides were inva- riably somewhat above us, as though from batteries on commanding heights; and each was followed smart ly with burst, closely resembling the solemn boom of heavy ordnance. They were single shots from masked embrasures.
 "On one flank would come a fork of light-for even in the home of the lightning the eye could not give it any other shape-which for a brief inter- val lingerd painfully in the eye. Then the crash followed, and the black cloud closed up; shot, as it were, with smokeless powder answered promptly by like discharges from opposite heights. It was all a wild, terrific war, to which the novelty of our situation lent real terror. For it was borne in upon us that this was not a sham fight after all, but that all the sky around was real battle ground, and we were in it's focus.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
How Boer Sympathizers and Dis gruntled Muleteers Got Even
 With the British.
WHY BRITISH REITERATED TO MONTREAL.
suspected Tint Their Cattle and
 Mules Were Being InOculated With Glnnders md Charbon-Dis- eases Among Livestock in South
 Africa Said to He Accounted For.

New Orleans, June 23.-It has de- veloped about the boardinghouses where the sailors and muleteers were recruited for the British during the South African war, according to story printed here, in the States, that the diseases now raging in South Af- rlca among the live stock are due to lnoculations made at this port by Boer sympathizers and disgruntled muleteers, PLAYING EVEN WITH BRITISH.
 1t is said the virus used was se- cured from Philadelphia chemist, and that it consisted mostly of char bon and glanders It is also stated now that the British suspected that this crime was being constantly committed, and for that reason re- moved their headquarters from this city to Montreal The inoculations. 1t is stated, were also made in Latin rop, Mo-, so that it was necessary to break up that camp as well.
 The British are now retaliating, so 1t is claimed, by refusing entrance of Louisiana cattle in South Africa.