davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-15

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Dec. 10
Morning minimum
20; Midday maximum. rs.
Barometer at a. m. SOO0S steady.
Rainfall 0.
Dew Point 66F.
Humidity at 3 a. m. n per cent.
d. II. Weather clear.
Wind Light N. +.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-15
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ka-
paa. Anahola, Kilauea, Kalihiwai and
Hanalei. at p. m.
Stmr, Lehua, Napala. for Molokai
ports, at p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-15
DEPARTED.
Saturday,

Saturday. Dec. 10.
Am. blk. Abby Palmer. Johnson, for
Puget Sound.
Stmr. Maui. Bennett, for Paauhau.
Ookala, Laupahoehoe and
Papaaloa.
Monday, Dec. Is.
Stmr. John Cummins, Searle. for
Koolau ports. at IL a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-15

The last steamer from the Orient
brought some fine canaries for Cam
arinos. They are to be seen at the
corner OF Fort and Alakea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-15

Office of the Treasurer, Territory of
Hawaii.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05

the ''letting down of the bars" Republl- cans and Populists alike. have partici- pated In our party counseiS' anu tuat many of these arc sun Republicans and Populites; though aS w. W. may concede, large number have kept the faith \by voting for the nominees or the party1 yet, in many instances. mum bcrs sufficient to control the nominations, have afterwards voted against the party nominees. We cannot afford to again commit this serious blunder. It seems to me, therefore. that unless plan can be successfully devised, to exclude all put real Democrats, the primary proposition should be abandoned.
 -.Fhe question is also necessarily present. ed: how are we to prevent fraud In tnese primaries without law stringent enough to regulate. control and govern them Such a law. it must be admitted, IS not now in existence. There Is another con siderati while of local concern. that ls' peculiar to Montgomery County. winch renders the question of primaries ot eS- pecially serious import to us aliude to the fact that in the, canvass Tor the adoption of the Constitution, assurances to our country brethren. who were afrald of being practically deprived ot all pow CTS were made that the city would con cede in all county matters, a representa- ton on a population basis, as compro- mise of the long mooted primary plan here: and upon this assurance made by many city Democrats and among them not a few of influence In our party coun- sels many from the country were induced to vote for the ratification of the Constf- tution In fact, l think l may safely as sert, that this was cogent factor in dispelling all practical opposition in this County. I, for one. feel bound by this promise and I cannot see how others similarly situated, can under the circum- stances, advocate the proposed primary plan, unless we can at least. except this County therefrom. in local nominations Montgomery County can, therefore. as l conceive the situation, demand as mat ter of good faith. that in all matters, of County nominations, representation on the population basis must be conceded.
 I submit the foregoing (which. however, by no means includes other and perhaps more serious questions). for reflection and consideration. Let us go slow, think first, mature well. and then act to the utmost of our ability for what we may determine is for the best. Having full Eith in your sincerity of purpose, l cer- tainly intend no unjust criticism on the position you have recently assumed in favor of primaries. If you find after more mature reflection. that you have acted hastily, feel assured you will have the courage to retrace Your steps. If. however, you should remain convinced that you are right, You will. with the same courage and devotion to duty, stand fast to your colors.
 Yours truly,
 John G. Winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1902.
HE WILL HAVE TO GO.

The Richmond, Times believes that Hthe
 Democrats of the country at large have
 grown tired of Chairman Jones. and ,t would be gratifying to them if he would lay himself aside.'' There are some politicians who can be laid aside only with club and Jamesky may prove one of them. All Democrats who have the best interests of the Party at heart have been thoroughly tired of his leadership quit of him. The talk among some of his friends that he does not consider his defeat in Arkansas in the light of disapproval of himself or of his political views Is mere moonshine. The intima- tion credited to him that he will not voluntarily retire from the chairmanship may or may not be true. but all the same the Party will find way to unload itself of him.
 The fact is apparent to those who have ears to hear and eyes to see that the best and most influential sentiment of the Party has decided that Chairman Jones and MT. Bryan have been left behind If these eminent gentlemen do not see and recognize the truth all the more un- fortunate is it for them. but the Democ- racy has grown away from them and is constantly going further. Neither of them can longer lead it and the sooner they get this transparent truth through their brains the better for them and the Party. Zones can retire gracefully or be retired empha ticaIly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
 TO THE POINT.
The Portland Oregonian puts the whole matter in few words when it says:

The Portland Oregonian puts the whole matter in few words when it says:
 The simple facts of the question need no embellishment. The product known as oleomargarine is a fraud when sold as butter. Sailing under it's own colors, made of wholesome materials and sub jected to ordinary rules of cleanliness in manufacture, no legitimate objection can be urged against its production and sale. Foisted upon consumers as butter" whether 1t is composed of deleterious sub stances or not, 1t is a fraud, not only upon dairy interests, but upon the public.
 Whether the bill which passed the Senate on Thursday will mend matters remains to be seen. It is so complicated that its enforcement will be difficult. if not impossible, and the mingling of national and State laws and require snents only make it more difficult. It would have been easy, if the national government is going to legislate on a matter which should be left to each any aHihcial or mixed substance sold as pure butter and have no other con- plications in it. That would enable manufacturers of oleomargerine and other substitutes for butter to sell their products for what it really is and no one would be deceived or injured. Such A tax should also carry with 1t a penalty sufficiently severe to put stop to all swindling and deceit, and such a simple law could be impartially enforced. which is more than can be said of the one now proposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
Notable Extracts from the Big Dailies' Corre- spordents. -
CREAM OF THE SPECIALS

the fourth degree" SeAator said to whom the story was reported. If the man who started the story had put doar, Hall. Hansbrough, or Hawley in charge of the portfolio that will be left alter MT. Hanna makes his choice, we snoulo have had a much more impressive case of .hasperation. as the Englishmen say. But that would not have been Tn aceolu ance with the. facts, suppose. ana all. know the cabinet rumormonger s A truthful cuss, no matter what may p0 said of other rumormongers.
 It is impossible to trace this new cap met story to an authoritative source. comes out of the White House, IL IS Th. expectation is quite keen In the Execu- tive Mansion, according to the report that MT. Hay will withdraw rom sne State Department soon. what perloa of time that word 'soon' covers Is not explained further than by the statement that the resignation will not be postponed in any circumstances longer than ewo or three months. MT. Hay, 1t IS said, ofticiai duties and responsibilities ana mas so intimated to the President. The rres, ident is represented as being disinclined to permit Mir Hay to leave the capinet, but also as recognizing the fact that ne has no right to insist upon his contin- ming to do work which has become oner-
 The report that MT. Hay will retire is not a new one. Earlier eQitiOnS oI thS report have failed of Justification. ana likely enough the pending rnrnor will go the way of the others. Nevertheless, there Is a disposition in some quarters to believe it will "pan out" and that the President before the summer IS over. VIII have to select new Secretary or state.
 That portion of the rumor referring 10 MT. Hitchcock finds easy credence. Tn fact there has been no cessation Tor weeks in the circulation. of the report that MT. Hitchcock is to leave the cabl- net. The portion of the report, however, suggesting that MT Hanna may succeed Mr. Hay or MT. Hitcncock, instead or finding evidence, causes amusement. NO body by whom this suggestion was cis- cussed today could be persuaded 10 re- gard 1t seriously. It is considered quite natural that the President should be de- sirous of getting MT. Hanna into his cap- inet, but 1t generally is doubted whetner MT. Hanna would care to give ,Ip ms Senatorship no matter how attractive the most of cabinet minister might be to him. Aside from this general view of the mat ter the comment is made:
 First that 1t is not at all proDapie the President would offer the post or Secre- tarv of State to MT. Hanna. who never has had any experience tending to ht him for the discharge of the duties or the rost. Second. that 1t Is improbable that MT. Hanna. even if he were willing 10 give up his Senatorship, would accept the post of Secretary of the Interior
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
OBJECTIONS THAT WILL NOT
 HOLD.

On this page Of The Advertiser ap- pears d letter from Judge John C.. Winter. expressive of some doubt as to the wisdom of holding Democratic State primary. His first stumbling block seems to be as to the power of the State Executive Committee to order such a primary. On the 10th of June 1892 the State Democratic Convention adopted what have since been known as the Tomp- kins resolutions, which authorized the State Committee to prescribe the uualifi- cations of voters at the primaries. While it Is true that this power has only been exercised as to primaries in the various counties. yet there is no exclusion of the idea that it can be extended to a general State primary. What is done with eminent satisfaction in Georgia to the East and Mississippi to the West of us can be done in Alabama.
 The other stumbling block which Judge Winter finds Is in the matter of repre- sentation. The State Constitution ex- pressly provides. as he says. that it shall be based upon population. He is too good a lawyer not to know that this reference Is to representation in the Legislature. It is Party law of many years standing to base representation in convention 6n population and if conven- tions are held this rule will still prevail, but thero can be n such thing as popu- lation representation in a straight pri- mary. Every vote counts and under present conditions that is the wisest and safest course for the Democrats of Ala bama to pursue. t It is ridiculous to talk about the mere Party machinery of any organization cut ting any figure in a movement to reduce Southern representation. If that should be the case then there can be no such thing as Party action prior to general elections Against every State in the Union the same argument would hold good which Judge Winter introduces in his letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05

Of all the paradoxities, inconsequen- tialities and several other things of like nature that we have recently heard or read of that young lady who is a candi- date for Congress in Kentucky on a pro- hibition platform is in the lead. It is advocate of prohibition. but it is not all right for one to be candidate for Con Eress. at least in the present condition of things. And to talk about succeed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
LOOK FOR LODGE.
If You Want to Find the Presi-

If You Want to Find the Presi-
 dent.
 Washington Special to New York World.
 The presence of Senator Lodge at every Presidential function has attracted much attention.
 1t Is stated in society on good authority that the Attorney-General desired to pave Senator Quay at his dinner to the Fresident,. but when the list came back from the White House, where. accord Ing to custom, if had been sent before the invitations were issued, the name of Quay was found to have been stricken out and that of Lodge substituted by the President himself.
 Secretary and Mrs. Hay yesterday en- tertained the President and Mrs. Roose- welt at dinner. Senator and Mrs. Lodge were present, and there is said to have been a repetition of the Attorney-Gen- eral incident, other names having been stricken out and those of the Lodges inserted by the President himself.
 Senator and Mrs Lodge spend more time at the White House than the most intimate Cabinet connections of the Presi- dent.
 They were invited to the small family dinner to meet Prince Henry, although every member of the Cabinet was ignored
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05

ing in Kentucky. of all places. on plat from which would sseny a kentuckian what he considers a natural. inalienable and untouchable right to drink some- thing stronger than water, Is the ultimate limit of political ignorance. Does she not know that to a Kentuckian the right to breathe free air and drink whiskey stand on level, or with the latter a little the higher? She is tempting fate, and nothing but her sex and Kentucky chivalry can save her from extermina- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
FAvoRs THREE NEW STATES.
Committees Report on Arizona, New
 Mexico and Oklahoma Bills.

Washington Special to Baltimore Sun.
 The House Committee on Territories has favorably reported bills granting Statehood to the Territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma.
 The champions of the proposition to admit the three Territories into the Union will make strong fight to secure their passage but it is by nos means certain the bills will be given the sanction of Congress, for the present at least.
 A great many Republicans in Congress are opposed to Statehood, on the ground of political expediency. It is we'll known that the two Territories of New Mexico and Arizona are nominally Democratic, while Oklahoma cannot be depended upon by either party. Upon the ground, there- fore, that the admission of Arizona and New Mexico will most surely add four Democrats to the United States senate and the admission of Oklahoma possibly two more the Republicans of Congress may unite against the bill during this ana the next session.
 It Is proposed to change the name ot the Territory of New Mexico. Objection IS made to the perpetration of this name Tor the reason that it includes the name or ;l Latin country upon this continent; The name of 'Lincon' for the proposed new State has been suggested and has been received with favor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
Thirty Cents for Lazarus.

Omaha World Herald.
 King Edward has decided that on the day he is crowned he will give dinner to 5O0O0O of the most destitute poor in his kingdom. On that day Lazarus IS not to he left to sit on the steps; but IS 10 be invited in to gather up the crumbs that fall from the rich mans table. Even the beggars are to be royal guests. From the royal coffers s15o,O0O has been appropriated for his iargess. That IS at the rate of exactly 30 cents a meal, and in the eyes of all those. the world over, who think and consider and feel. that is precisely what the meal will look like ccnlS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
"ALLIED PARTY"
Fails to Meet With Former Senator
 Aliens Favor.

Madison (Neb) Special to Louisville cou-
 rier-Journal
 .srhe Louisville Allied party's' meet ing is composed of boiters from the Fop, ,list narty and of the political odds and erds of the United States. with whom l have no sympathy" Such is the state ment made by former Senator William V. Allen here today. It was stated Tn dispatches published in Omaha ana which have inst reached here, that Senator AL len was at Louisville to be present at the meeting and participated in its de- Alterations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
Parties and City Government.

St. Paul Globe.
 The lesson of the experience of New York is that the best city government is party government. A wel-organized party. dependent upon the votes of the entire city for endorsement is pretty cer- tain/to give better municipal results than spasmodic administration made up of theorists and visionaries. The noisy claims of professional "reformers' are never realized-never have been.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
SICkLY WOMEN

Are your daughters pale, weary, langufdI Do they have much headache and backachs during their monthly periodsf These are Ma lures warnings to all sensible mothers. They need . pure gentle invigoratinE simuiant The following 1eter of Miss Carson VIII ID. terest every woman:
 BAY Columbus Ave. New York, Jan. 10. 1902. Gsntlemen-During the past Summer l be- came very much run down in health and lost about thirty pounds. I suffered untold agony. Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey was recommended to me by friend, who said 1t saved her fife: I had my doubts about 1t, but thought l would try 1t. I am now on my fourth bottle, and I must say that 1t has done me more good than all other medicines and tried several. I had cough. the doctor said my lungs were affected; I had indigestion, back ache and headache. and was greatly troubled with painful menstruation. I also had numb ness in my limbs As soon as I began to take Dury's Malt Whiskey I felt better. un- til now my cough has all left me and my lungs are perfectly sound. I have no more headache or backache and I don't know what pain is. I can eat anything and 1t agrees with me | am convinced all my troubles came from impoverished blood and poor circulation. think your whiskey Is the greatest medf- cine on earth. Every woman, should know about it. recommend 1t to any one who suffers as I did. as I think 1t is a godsend to women. Gratefully yours,
 CLARA M CARSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
Not Much Like Citizen Soldiers.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The time may come in this country when a soldier will havo some of the everyday rights of citizenship. That a man fitted by education and force of character to command an army. for ex- ample. even in time of peace is obliged to sit like pump on a log when near Y everybody else Is discussing some af- fair of public moment appears to be radically wrong. Ours is supposed to be a citizen soldiery, but some of the regu- iations are made like those which govern the soldiery of a Czar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
Record That Speaks for Defeat.

st Louis Republic.
 The record of the present Congress should alone defeat every Republican can didate for Congress in this years cleo ton. The Republican Partys abandon ment of American principles and surren- der to the land-grabbing and empire building policies of monarchical Europe must of necessity warn the American neople against the peril and the folly of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05

It is all we'll enough to talk about Democrats presenting 'an unbroken front to the enemy" but who can tell us how to do 1t? It strikes us that neither the Republican nor Democratic Party has such a thing in stock as an unbroken front. We might go at 'em with a re- paired front, and that is about the best we can see.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05

One of the handsomest newspaper publi- cations we have seen recently is the thirtieth anniversary edition of The Toronto Daily Mail and Empire. It con- sists of forty large pages, sixteen of them on beautiful paper and very handsomely and profusely illustrated. many of the illustrations done in tints and colors. It is a credit to the Dominion and to those who conduct the paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
RuMoRED CABINET CHANGE.
Reported Senator Hanna Will Have
 a Choice for the Portfolios

.Wasi1ington Special to New York Times.
 The newest thing in cabinet rumors is a story that the President wants Sena- tor Hanna in his cabinet and purposes to offer him a choice of two portfolios. Those who are to retire from the cabinet, rumor says. are the Secretary of state and the Secretary of the Interior. mus Iteration Hay and Hitchcock going out and Hanna coming in.
 ."rhe alliteration might be carried to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05

When The Virginian-Pilot refers to Mr. Thompson of Alabama, as another Con- gressman from the land of the Chero- kees" it shows about as much knowledge of Alabama geography as it has of the Coosa River, and that isn't enough to strain a cocoa-nut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05

Cecil Rhodes was probably worth not less than s75, 100000, and he was never married. but if some posthumous wives do et~turn up and claim an interest in his estate the usual course of events in such matters will not be followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05

In our boyhood fishing days we were somewhat familiar with the ordinary earthworm, and one which measured a foot in length was looked on as big one. Now comes a story from Weymouth, England. that worm twentythree feet long was recently drawn out of the earth in that town, and this isn't a fish story, either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
Not a Long Journey.

DcnNCr POSt.
 That humble elnpoye of Massachu- setts dyehouse who speaks seven lan- guages should make a shy at political leadership. It is but short orthograph- ical step from learned dyer to durned liar!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05

The esteemed Chattanoga Times filings at us a dispatch in German and asks; now will you be good?" Yes, and we can be good without having nine-cor- nered dornick chucked at us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05

Keeping such party in power. There is excellent warrant of Democratic conti- denee that Democratic majority will be returned to the next House of Represent ativcS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05

The ship subsidy bill and the Crum- packer resolution appear to be holding each sother down pretty comfortably of late. Both are loaded for the Republ- can Party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05

Miss Stone admits that she was treated we'll by the bandits, which shows their business sense, for a dead missionary would have been a bad investment for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
Facts Make Figures.

Figures again tell the story of how The Ad- vertis1r's March circulation gives this puoii- cation the credit of having a guaranteed net paid circulation greater than the claimed issue of all other morning papers published in tae State of Alabama combined This fact is based on the latest reports furnished by the American Newspaper Directory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
The Roanoke Leader also faYors' tn general primary plan, and adds:

We would stipulate several things, however, concerning the operation of the plan. It should of course be limited to white Democratic voters. It should be conducted with the booth system, just as the law provides in regular elections. and penalties for its violation should be strictly enforced.
 The Advertiser endorses The Leaders cratic primary, we want it limited to voters under the present constitution, and we want it absolutely fair and honest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
"A Daily Average Gain of. -. .31 .32 "A Sunday Average Gain of. .34 51

". A. Scott Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- vertiser's circulation for the month of March, 1902 is true and correct, and complied after all returns from newsboys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted.
 w. A. SCOTT,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of April, 1902.
 F. W. JACKSON, TSeai.l N. P, Ex-o. J: P.