davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
PAN-AMERIcAN QUARANTINE.

City Of Mexico, Jan. 5:-The com.
mittee on international sanitary regu-
latiOns Of the Pan-American Confer
ence will report this week, unless tho
conference is broken up by the dele
gates over arbitration. The recon-.
mcndatiOns on sanitary matters are
perhaps Of greater practical impor.
lance than any that have hitherto
been submitted to the conference. The
that will attract most
attention in the United States Is that
which looks to the naturalization OF
quarantine. The report recommends
the appointment OF an international
sanitary commission, and that a gen
eral convention OF the committee be
held once every two years, the first
to be called by the President OF the
United States one year from the adop.
ton Of the resolutions.
The executive board shall consist OF
five members, to be elected by the
general convention, when, with tho
Surgeon General OF the Marine Hospi.
tai Service of the Cnited States as
chairman eX-officiO, shall maintain a
permanent international sanitary bu.
reau at Washington, d. c. The func-
lions Of the convention shall be advi-
sorry in character.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20

The worlds fun OF qlobular men wha
have cublcal jobs. Captain Bluitt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
TRANSPORTIHETROOPS
PERKINS G00DALL COMBINE
IS AFTER The BUSINESS
OCCaSiOned by Secretary Roots Re L..
commentator That Government
Go Out Of Transport Work
- Headquarters in s. F.

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE Pacific
Coast Company, controlled by James
J. Hin. is the first steamship co.ipuny
81 the field for che contrl". for tEe
carrying OF Government troops and
supplies to the Philippines. The Secre-
tary of War has asked Congress to
permit him to discontinue The trans
port service, and II Is thought that suCh
consent will be given. Captain Charles
Miner Goodall Of the Pacific Coast
Company and of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company says that the for
mer concern will attempt to secure the
contract. The Pacific Coast Steamship
Company is under lease to the larger
company. Captain Goodall said last
night:
81 expect to leave for New York next
Wednesday. There | will meet J. D
Farrell. the president of the COMPANY
whose home is in Seattle. We meet
there to discuss the regular business
OF the steamship company. | do not
know what business he intends pre-
senting to the directors. | am simply
going to New York to meet him and
furnish him with such in formation as
/ have. Naturally. il the Government
desires to retire from the transport
business any company that is in the
business Of running steamships would
! like to get the contract. and II 1t be
| true that the Government Is of the
! opinion that II would be better to let
the carrying business out to some prt.
| vate concern the Pacific company will
in all probability attempt to secure the
| contract"
President J. d. Farrell and Traffic
Manager J. G. Woodwork OF the Pa.
cific Coast Company arrived in San
Francisco from Seattle about three
weeks ago, and after a stay of several
days returned to Seattle. President
Farrell then made plans to come here
again this week. and go East with Cap
tain c. VI. Goodall. While here the
| special business of the officials was not
made known, but II is probable that
they devoted some little study to the
/ transport situation. 1t was known az
the time that the Government intneded
/ the abandonment of the transport ser.
| vice. and the Pacific Coast Company
was undoubtedly preparing to be the
! first in the field when the troopships
were actually taken off.
Among shipping men not much
anxiety Is felt that the terminus OF a
direct steamship line to Manila, under
the control Of the Pacific Coast Com.
I pany. might be Seattle. J. j. Hill has
the principal voice in the councils OF
tnat company, as was shown by the
election OF J. d. Farrell as president
and J. G. Woodwork as traffic man
ager, both men being of his selection.
Since the Pacific Coast Company secur-
ed the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany no attempt has been made TO
move the terminus from San Francisco
to Seattle, As that change of base has
not been tried. business men of thi,
city believe that the terminus of the
line to Manila, If such lire Is estab.
lished, will be San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
Hawaiian Tramway'S Time
Table.

Cars leave Waikiki for town at s:,S. 6.rs. 6:.s An
and every IS minutes thereafter Till ioIs, tr:iS and
II.Is Pm, from Waikiki go TO the Punahou Stables
Cars leave r Range or Pawaa switch for town at
ssjAN, and every IS minutes thereafter I'LL osP.M
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Pslama
at $40 AN. and every IS minutes after I'LL tI;ss
Pm.
Cars leave for Paiama only at and $50 AN.
Cars leave Palsma tor Waikiki s;as AN. and every
IS minutes I'LL oas PM then at ioiS and io:4S Pm
The ms Pm. from Pslsma for Punshou only goes
to Waikiki on Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Rifle
Range at $40 and $50 An.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Waikiki
ooSA.M and every minutes Till Io;oSP. NJ then at
ro:I and troS pm. The tI:3s P.a-goes to Waikiki
on Saturdays only.
BERETANIA STREET AND tUUANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town at $50 and
for Town and Valley at $40 $50 6o S;so 6:Io and
no AN.
Cars leave Oahu College for town and Valley at
$50 $50 and 7:Io AN and even minutes I'LL 1910
Pm. except the even hour and half hour cars which
run from the Stable,
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at 10 $50 $50 An and
every 10 minutes thereafter I'LL 1850 pm,
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets for Punahou
College at Sos 6:7S Gas AN and every minutes
after I'LL o:IS pm. After that the run TO the
Stable up to ItSoP N. which Is the last from Town.
reaching the Stable at II!loP pm,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
Lenders Dine With President.

Washington, Jan. 0.-The President
had with him at luncheon today the
Attorney General, the Secretary OF
Agriculture and notable gathering
OF representatives of organized labor.
There were r. p. Sargent, chief of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemer;
+. L. Clark, grand chief conductor OF
the Order Of Railway Conductors; p
II. Morrissey, grand master of the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen; H.
p. Perham, president of the Order OF
Railroad photographers, and A. p.
ioungsOn, first assistant to p. NJ. Ar.
thur chief of the Order of Locomotive
Engineers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
The California and Oriental 5. 5. co.
W. G.lrWin & Go
Limited
Limited

AGENTS FOR -
Western Sugar Refinery Company q
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, U. s. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder), New York, u. Q. Il
N. ohlandt C Co.'s Chemical Eertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross G Sons hlgh-grado FsrtiS-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafflne Paint Co.'s p. & B. Paints ana
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold-water paint), in Wits
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime ana
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
WniaI.ea River Lettles.

HiIO, Jan. 1.-THE construction of
jctties at the mouth Of the Waiakea
river by the Matson Navigation Com.
pany has progressed rapidly under tho
supervision of r. r. Guard. Mr.
Guard says that beneficial results arc
already apparent. The confined cur
rent Is cutting away the bar. When
the Improvement Is finally finished
nearly 800 tons of rock will have been
used. Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

New York, an. 9.--The labor trou-
BILE between the clothing manulactur-
ers and the garment workers, involy-
ing 10000 men in ten cities has been
settled through the committee recent.
ly appointed by the National Civic
Federation. The men obtain an eight
and a half hour day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20

F C. SMITH, Gen1 Pass. & Ticket Agt.
G. p. DENISON. Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
Business Is Business.

Mir. Joseph Chamberlain's scheme of q commercial Zollverein between Great Britain and her colonies is apparently destined to fail altogether With few exceptions. colonial statesmen declare it impracticable. assuming that it's ob- ject is free trade. It can mean nothing else, for revision of duties is supposed to be going on all the time as conditions require it. The interests of Great Brit ain and her individual colonies are not always, indeed seldom, identical. and business is not the same as sentiment The colonies may be loyal to the mother country and proud of traditions that are common to all they may be willing to contribute to imperial defense in men and even money, but when it comes to the development of their re- sources and the building of the com monwealth they must think solely of themselves. Business and sentiment do not mix well.
 Sir Edmund Barton, prime minister of the Australian commonwealth, now on his way home from the conference called by Colonial Secretary Chamber lain, says that the colonies are just as much interested in consolida tion of the empire as England can be. but that they cannot agree to a free trade union with her. The time is not ripe for such an undertaking They derive most of their revenue from customs duties. Cut these duties oft, or reduce them ma terially, and ruin would be the portion of a colony like Australia. Sir Edmund Barton points out that under the ar engagement by which the Australian states have become commonwealth, the weaker must be helped with apbro- priations of money to be made from the general treasury. The new union is an experiment, and Australians could not afford to jeopardize success by parting with revenue derived from customs duties.-NeW York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
As Viewed in Vienna.

The view taken by the Neue Freie Presse of Vienna of references to the Monroe doctrine recently made by President Roosevelt, certainly has the merit of novelty. According to the Freie Presse, the president has served notice upon all European powers hold ing colonies in either of the Americas that they must get out forthwith, and that he is particularly determined that Great Britain shall release Canada, Newfoundland, British Guiana and her West Indian possessions from the ale glance at present acknowledged and en- joyed by all of them. Now here is cause for international complications beside which the little furry due to the famous Venezuelan message of MT. Cleveland would seem very small po- tatoes indeed. We, being somewhat slow of perception, did not put so grave an interpretation upon the presidents remarks, but recognizing our intellec- tual limitations we cheerfully acknowl- edge the superior discernment of Aus trian opinion in. all matters pertaining to the Monroe doctrine, through the ap- plication of which the imperial house of Hapsburg once suffered most tragically
 continental correspondent of the London Times affects to see "inspira- tion" in the attitude of the Vienna paper which, he points out, is the chief organ of Pan-Germanic sentiment in Austria and, therefore, always liable to receive suggestions from Berlin" He concludes from the editorial in ques- tion, and from somewhat similar ex- pressions of opinion elsewhere pub lished that some high German bureau crat has directed the German press to set Great Britain and the United States by the ears. If such be the case the situation reflects little credit upon the intelligence of those who believe that any newspaper or clique of newspapers in Europe could shatter amicable rela- tions by printing twaddle about the Monroe doctrine or by drawing infan- tile conclusions from speeches made by the president.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
sguinaIdo's Opportunity.

Rumors of a visit by Aguinaldo to the United States inspire the hope that the congressional campaign will take on an element of interest sufficient to keep it from falling into a state of utter stu pidity. Unless the scandalous report be unfortunately true that the demo- cratic leaders have decided to let the opposition remain unchallenged in pos session of the house. the opportunity of putting Aguinaldo on the stump should be attractive to the anti-imperialists The Filipino George Washington" since his capture has frequently ex- pressed his regret that he ever bore arms against the United States. but it would not be q painful operation for the distinguished opportunist to recant He could alter his views quite as read fly as he sold out revolution to Spain and as sCon as he masters the English he could produce as fine line of anti imperialist argument as ever Yelling ton or Carmack or Patterson or Charles Francis Adams dared to in- vcnt.-NeU York Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
When 2

No regulation that regulates or re- vision that reveals can be expected un- til the democratic party shall be re- stored to the control of the govern mcnt. The president is no doubt sim cere in his desire to curb the trusts and stop their plundering. but his party is not behind him. m."-Philadelphia Rec ord (Dem.).
 The candid opinion of so honest and well informed an authority as our Phil adeiphia contemporary as to the time when the democratic party will be restored to the control of the govern ment''-a position it has occupied but once, and fer two years only, since 1858 would be q valuable contribution to current discussion of a great issue. Will the Record sit down to, or sit up with. this question of date until it reaches q conclusion as to the year that is like ly to witness that restoration? And. having reached it, will our contempo- rary give the anxious. trust afflicted country the benefit of it's investiga- tion?
 We do not expect the Record to pro- claim any date or year with positive certainty. for that would be a self evident impossibility, but it strikes us as not unreasonable. under all the cir cumstances, to expect an opinion as to the time when the event may be req sOnably expected. If it be true that the regulation of trusts and tariff revision must wait till then; if no relief can be hoped for save in that consummation, surely it is fitting that the party which is coming to the relief of many millions of sufferers should let them know when it hopes. or expects, to arrive
 Our Philadelphia contemporary will, we are confident. acquit us of anything in the nature of impertinence. It will recognize the seriousness of the situa- tion and, having communed with exist ing facts. not emitting the assured re- publican majority in the senate for at least two more congresses, will speak out in truth and soberness.-Washing- ton Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
PHOENIx, ARIZONA. SEPT. s, 19
The Evil of Delay.

Something ought to be done at the earliest moment about securing the right of way for the Phoenix and East ern railroad. That everybody intends that the right of way shall be secured nobody doubts but there is not com mendable hurry about. It has been put off from month to month with the eX- pectation that the right will be secur- ed by the next month. President Mur- phy has given assurance from time to time that operations will be begun as soon as the right of way has been ob- tained. It would be well for the people of the valley to take him at his word and hurry up the beginning of the con- struction.
 It would be a good thing for the val ley if the word could be sent through out the country that an enterprise of that character is in progress and that the railroad facilities in which the complaint has been that We are lacking were being increased. No doubt such word would bring to the town many
  it was worth their while to come. Any way the sooner the work is begun the better for the farmers, the business men and everybody. Each days delay is a loss.
 Then there is danger in delay; not an imminent one but a possible one. There is at this time no reasonable doubt that the road will be built, but if it were built or even begun we could be absolutely sure of it. The pro moters themselves are as sure of it now as one can be of earthly things but so long as the matter is pending as it is now so long there will opportuni- ties for investment be offered which may promise them more than the Phoe- nix and Eastern.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
Governor Taft on the Phili lippines.

For the present the Philippine ques- tion is "out of politics" The islands are pacified. and the new form of gov ernment is to have a fair trial. Presi- dent Roosevelt will carry out the pro- vision for a central representative as- sembly, and ere long the natives will have an authoritative medium for the expression of their sentiments and as- pirations. Filipinos will then be abic to tell us what FilipinOs think and de- sire, and the conjcctures and inter- pretstions will be of little value
 Governor Taft told the American chamber of commerce at Manila that the United States would hold the arch ipelago indefinitely. and that ultimately the natives themselves would determine their permanent status. That is, they would choose between independence and colonial autonomy after the man. ner of Canada and Australasia. These are perfectly innocent statements. The honest and liberty loving American does net look upon the Philippines as
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
The Lu11 in Hostilitiss.

Admiral Higginson's tea party a week ago last night has called down upon him the wrath oi the people who had been led to expect that the war game which ended on Saturday night at midnight was to be the real thing and was to be played with snap until it was played out It was not expected that there would be lulI in the hostil- lties for the entertainment of duchess and the inspection of his ships by un- authorized persons though they might be millionaires many times over. There is time to drink tea, but it is not in tho heat cf battle. It is true there was no battle on at the time Admiral Hig- ginson was entertaining noble guests but he might have had an engagement at any time and that was what the tax payers were expecting. The Hartford Courier commenting upon this timely commingling of society and war says:
 We feel fairly sure that the Presi- dent was displeased man when he read about Sunday afternoons doings on board Admiral Higginsons flagship. The President takes this war game seriously, and he has expected the army and navy men to take it seriously. Hostilities were to begin Sunday, mid night. Yet the admiral-against the astonished protests of his captains. the Herald" heaTs-deVoted two hours of Sunday afternoon to the entertainment Of Mrs. Astor, Mrs. C. Vanderbilt, the Duchess of Marlborough and their at tendanta. They wanted to see the ship. and everything had to give way to the qualification oi their curiosity
 After Admiral HigginSon got away from society and out to sea. things began 10 happen along the coast very speedily His ships turned up unex- pectedly at insufiiciently protected places, and gave the army disagreea- ble surprises. The story is told in our dispatches. The naval attack is full of snap and dash. whatever the judgment of the event may be on it's prudence
 Suppose it were real instead of a game. Suppose a European admiral with big fleet had swooped oR Block Island and was trying to force his way past the forts into Long Island sound. Last night would have been d pretty anxious night in Connecticut The big city at the western end oi the Sound would not have slept tranquility
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
Where Is the Outrage ?

Whenever the militia is called out anywhere in this country to preserve order during extensive labor troubles there come to the front pretended rep rcSentativcs of organized labor to eX- press their indignation at what they term an outrage" They talk muCh n and loudly to the effect that soldiers are ordered out to shoot down. unof- lending workingmen who are strug- giing to secure or to maintain their rights. They assert that there is no need of the presence of soldiers, that the strikers are law-abiding, and that life and property would be perfectly safe without extraordinary protection. The result is that to the natural ami mostly which the lawless in every com munity bear toward the law and those clothed with power to uphold it there is added the i'll will of the ignorant and the minimizing, with the result that, as it is now the case in some localities in Pennsylvania, soldiers who are doing their duty are insulted and even mobbed.
 It is fact that admits of no dispute that for q feeling of animosity toward soldiers who have been ordered to see to it that life and property are pro- tected there can be neither justifica- ton or even excuse. The very fact that they are on duty proves to sensible persons the need of their services. The militia is never ordered out for slight cause. Only when local authorities find themselves powerless to cope with q spirit of disorder are it's services re- quired. The citizen soldier constitutes a force to be used only for extraordi-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08

nary cause, and when they are sta
 toned anywhere there can be no doubt that extraordinary conditions exist.
 That the great majority of American workingmen respect the law and yield obedience to it in any and all circumstances no fair person will at tempt to deny. The lawless element does not do honest work. But likewise it cannot be denied that in any and every strike of considerable proportions the lawless element in a community seeks and finds opportunity to make mischief unless it is summarily re- strained And it is true furthermore that in every large body of working men there is a minority which, while not naturally vicious, is hot tempered and impulsive aEd therefore easily msled into acts of disorder by men who in times when the workingmen are pursuing their vacations shun the scenes of their activity.
 It is not the workingmen who know themselves to be law-abiding who man. fest indignation when troops are called cut to preserve order during a strike. To them the presence or the absence of soldiers is of course a matter of indif- ference. Only such men as feel them selves restrained from gratifying their evil desires criticise the government for out the militia and abuse and even attack the soldierS.-Albany Jour nal
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
CURRENT COMMENT
''f-'Fff 'f''I--f-f-1s'-1'.f-'
 Why Not MT. Hill?

MT. Hills hunt for a democratic can didate for governor of New York is rot rich in results, so far as the public is informed. The talk of Judge Parker of the court of appeals has died away, now that the judge has refused so en- phatically to accept the honor. Other judges are talked of, even Justice Peck ham of the United States supreme court. which merely shows how very hard up Mir Hill is for a suitable candi- date. Of course, the candidate must suit MT. Hil. fact that somewhat { narrOvs the field of choice. If any one can name a New York democrat who would make a stronger campaign than Edward M. Shepard. he ought not to conceal the identity of the individual But MT. Shepard is not even under con- sideratiOn. it would appear. Possibly this is due to an old grudge, for Mr. in the days of the ex-governor's earlier supremacy. If there be any logic in the present situation, it must be in favor of MT. Hills own candidacy. Why doesn't he run again for governor :? In 1894 he was beaten by some 10000 plurality, but the conditions that year were abnormal. He would undoubt- edly do better now; and, besides, a good run might make him stronger as a can didate for the presidency. For Mir Hill still has an eye on the presidency, as- cording to the prevalent belief.-Spring- field Republican.