davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1902-07-18
AFTEp BOTH MYERS AND GpEAvEs.
Gov. Davis Will Meet Both Republicans
in Joint Debate.

/ hh Soiht bSbasss
Gov. jeff Davis yesterday an {.
nounced his intention of accord.
ing recognition to the insurgent
wing cf the Republican party in
Arkansas in the matter Of divid.
ing time in joint discussions, also
in the appointment of election
commissioners, says the Arkansas
Gazette. The governor returned
to the city yesterday morning
from Benton county. He did not
know until he saw the Gazette
that arrangements had been
made and a listof appointments
announced for joint discussions
between him and Hon. H. H.
Myers, Irregular" Republican
nominee for governor.
A Gazette reporter called at the
governors office and asked him
for a statement in reference to
the report that he proposed to
grant division of time to Hon.
Chas. D. Greaves, insurgent Re.
publican nominee for governor,
as we'll as to Myers. Gov. Davis
said:
81 noticed in this mornings
Gazette the list of appointments
to speak made by the Democratic
state central committee for Mr..
Myers and myself, beginning at
Danville July % and ending at
Little Rock August 20, consist
ing of twenty-four speeches, in.
elusive.
have this to say with regard
I to the matter: Without any in.
tention of criticising the action OF
our committee, | had never in.
tended or expected that anything
except a joint canvass between
| Mr.. Myers4ars. Gfeaves and my
self would take place. But if ]
had been personally consulted
about the matter would have
given Mr.. Greayes recognition in
the making Of appointments and
allowed him to suggest dates and
places as we'll as Mr.. Myers, as |
regard the insurgents as the
stronger wing OF the Republican
party in Arkansas. In obedience
to that opinion of mine, | sent
this morning the following tele.
gram to Ben. M. Foreman at Tex.
arkana: intend to stand for
insurgent election commissioners
Have just seen Gazette. Was
not consulted as to places OF
speaking. If I had been would
have recognized Greayes, not
Myers. Telegram not private.
Continuing, Governor Davis
said: "If Mr.. Myers does not
want to make a joint campaign
simply because Mr.. Greaves will
be permitted to speak, ! think he
occupies a very peculiar attitude.
| don't intend to take two bites
at a cherry. want to fight both
wings at once. don't care to
campaign part of the time with
Mr.. Myers and part of the time
with Mr.. Greaves. The efforts OF
both are directed to the destruc'
ton of the Democratic party in
Arkansas. have absolutely no
interest in their fight over the pie
counter, but ii either or both de-
sire to NEE: me in joint discussion
| shall be glad to divide time, and
| shall invite Mr.. Greaves to do
80.
hope to be able TO fill all the
appointments made by the COM
mittee, but shall reserve the right
to fill only such as my business
will permit, and when | am absent
my place will of course be suppli'
ed by the committee"
Drank loo Much Ice Water.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-18
Directory.
nrr.foIoUs.

e>s,r 4 ~ Nt(hodist church Second ana
o.,,sa1> = - month Rev. j. b.
$500. c5cr5body Invited.
l. !. 1><>>1 >1aory sunday morning st ~
q ;<~ r. IN ~ church. Everybody 10
49, '"'' '}7~ U. c. SHAVER,
"a Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1902-07-18
BADE, ARK ANsAS.

BADE, ARKANsAS.
LEAsE. ACKNOWLEDGE
30 accounts, Dispositions and
tgAges taken. Abstracts OF
Is OF sale, bonds for title.
sonalty and realty--,ieeis,
b, unmarried persons, wifes
eh rellnquishmeAt OF dover;
ftsages--real estate. chsttl
rs of attorney, written and
bnxble terms.
omestcads and prescriptions
Ared and Paisnts procured.
ede mption Of lands from
10 refund taxes err0neously
Sharp County record., 1902-07-18
'orrscrAL.

orfscrAL
,.u>ruun ~. District-P. d. asCuiiocn
~ No1l ino7, Ife County.
~. 6ocond ples-D. l.. King.
1ol1 5udicIol Dist-ohn McCs1o'
As,y. lotA Dist-P. q. crSnsS"~'
= coUrrx- - 13spreIentative- lillian r.
~. smssh.
Ia. HAL
~ s1ues llalahison.
nc.-1 a. ksreil.
~ y &, D)c erson.
" ~ "a. atkins In Southern
~ J . ~ 10 Northern.
COURTS.
" 4 y nfst-First Mondsy In Jan.
VI I<5, r. ~ D,st-Secoad Monday In
~ ~ N 5Iondsy In January, April.
~ 1;sSr1 4 DIst-2nd Monday In March, ,
111sr&er ~ December.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05

lot nov in their hands under the Or
xanic Act is not gift II Is the con
tiuuancs OF a right which has oeSr
theirs since the days OF the Ranena-
nenss.
Government Of the People
But IN q sense. this problem OF uni
yersal suffrage is on trial. The Pres
idsnt OF the United States with the
Whole nation nj his back is watching
to- see how well this problem will be
solved BY Us. II we use the ballot
inteIlixently. fearlessly. wisely. show
ing ourselves 10 be above the reach
OF bribery. OF intimidation. OF fsttery.
we shall hand down 10 the genera
tons 10 come a government, which
shall be "a government of the people.
BY the people and for the people.
We shall choose for our public on
cials men of courage and honesty.
and we shall hold them 10 strict &C
countahility. and reward or punish
them as their Official conduct shall
merit. We shall draw no color line in
our political parties. but We shall
gather under our party banners. men
Of all colors, OF all ereeds. OF all con-
ditions. and harmonic them in the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
JOHN E. BUSH GIVES
RINGING TALK TO
ALL RESIDENTS

Mr.. Tsnnatt was followed by Hon.
John E Bush Mr. Bush spoke in both
English and Hawaiian The speaker
delivered a ringing talk upon Issues Of
vital interest to the Hawaiians. and
in fact to every resident of the Terri
tory. Mr.. Bush stated that he was
aware Of the Government ruling that
public officials were not permitted to
participate in public political gather
ings. He considered it his duty to be
present, claiming that no man should
shirk his personal duty.
We are gathered to take a non
partisan part in the matter under con-
sideration." declared Mr. Bush. II
have carefully considered President
Rooseyelt's message. He has shown
that he will not be tied down TO party
precedent. President Roosevelt was
raised to his position OF trust by an
unfortunate accident. nevertheless he
has thus far indicated that he is the
right man for the place. I consider
the matter before US a weighty one.
and one of vital Importance to us all.
We have in President Roosevelt a
man who possesses the courage Of his
convictions
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
SENATOR KANUHA
PROUD OF HOME
RULERS WORK

Senator Kanuha was then introduc-
"a to the meeting and was given a
hearty ssI noisy welcome. John e
Bush interpreted for the Senator. who
said:
Il am before you this evening at
the request OF the committee which
has this great mass meeting in hand.
| am tempted TO speak much in the
same strain as the previous speakers,
for agree with what they have said
and am heartily in favor OF the prin-
ciples advocated in his message TO
Congress.
We are now under the eyes of
American authority: we are now a
part Of the American people. We are
here to support the views OF our Pres
ident (Cheers9 In his marvellous
message 10 Congress President Roose-
Welt has mapped out the policy for the
nations future. | strongly urge upon
you unanimous approval OF his mes
sage.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05

change viii bring about lCheers1
Notwithstanding the fact that ~s
are Havaiians We have consented Jc
became Americans. (Cheersl
Must Remember Home.
We must not forget that We are
Hawaiians. however; that We are
Home Rule Republicans. and as such
must wish for the best things for our
home. Hawaii Tonight We all meet
here on q common ground = with one
accord TO ratify the message OF our
chief head. our President | am
proud that the Home Rule Republican
party IS the first TO put in the open
ing wedge in starting this movement
of approval OF the message Of our
President / am q member of the
Home Rule Republican party. and /
am proud that we have the honor of
taking the initiative in this matter
We have been called here tonight
to take a nou-partisan view OF things
which are for the benefit of Hawaii.
Had we been called here for purely
political purpose; had We been called
here to talk on politics and discuss
the differences OF politics, would
stand here all night and talk to you on
the principles of the Home Rule Re
publican party. Continued cheering)
With these few remarks | will re-
tire | am an old man and will not
keep you long am the father OF one
of the leading Hawaiian parties which
is now swallowed up in the Home
Rule Republican party"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
HOME RULE REPUBLICANS.

To the Home Rule Republicans Of
Hawaii must always attach a feeling
Of respect because they came forward
voluntarily 20 endorse American priu-
siples OF government as expressed BY
the President OF the United States.
Native born Hawaiians. deprived OF
their country against their will,
strong sentiment OF sympathy must go
forth 20 them; and a respectful APP
probation OF their willingness TO rec
ognize the new administration will al
ways leave an impression OF their hon
or and bravery in promptly appreciat-
ing the changed conditions.
The object OF their meeting last
night was to learn in detail what
Americanism meant. II is a new sub
ject. new policy for the Hawaiians
10 study II is a lesson that cannot
Doe learned in a day and they may be
excused II il is found to be a some
what difficult one In view Of the rather
conflicting expressions in regard to
labor which Mr. Tappan Tannatt
quoted from documents OF the Amer
ican representative. Governor Dole.
With this point. however. We feel as
surei that the Hawaiians are thor
oughly conyersant, namely: That
Chinese labor is un-American.
The resolutions adopted by the Ha-
waiian Home Rulers were strong and
10 the point They covered such top
les as President Roosevelt's message
touched upon that related TO this
Territory: Labor. immigration. Forces
try Reservation. National Control and
Development OF Water Supply. the
Pacific Cable and the lsthmian Canal.
In every one OF these subjects Hawaii
is vitality interested. and in whatever
Hawaii is interested the Hawaiians
must be vitally concerned.
Political enemies OF the Home Rul-
ers have tried To misrepresent their
intentions. claiming that the meeting
was intended to be strongly partisan.
There was not a trace of partisanship
from the beginning to the end of the
proceedings. Here were the repre-
sentatiyes OF people whose country
had gone from them: who had been
deprived OF their territory and pres
tige: who were still Hawaiians at
heart. yet Americans one and all. be-
meath the stars and Stripes: who had
accepted the inevitable with a good
grace. and who not only prepared to
make the most and the best of exist
ing conditions. had called a non-parti-
san gathering for the express purpose
OF declaring TO the world that they
were heartily in favor OF the princi-
Piles OF Americanism as laid down by
the head OF the nation TO which they
are now allied.
Here were representative men 81
Hawaii welcoming. embracing Ameri
canism: shouting for it. cheering for
Il. and not a single one Of the old and
self-styled friends Of the Hawaiians
who ought. by their very birth and
education 70 know something of
Americanism. was there 10 encourage
or advise,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05

Mr. kanuhs. the grand old man OF
the Home Rule party. made by far the
most impressive Hawaiian speech OF
the meeting last night He said; we
are still Hawaiians. although in the
garb and under the laws OF America
Our affections are centered in Hawaii.
We are Home Rule Americans and
must have q voice in our govern
ment"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05

There was no installing the deeis-
ion OF the audience in ratitying Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Americanism. It
was unanimous and uttered in no un,
certain voice
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05

Home Rulers cheered the letters Of
Judge EStee. Judge Humphreys and
Judge Little when they were read AZ
last nights meeting. Silence greeted
ali other correspondence from officials.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
Secretary Cooper failed to score
Hon. Carlos A. Long saw the point.

No moneyej interests shall stand in
the way OF the development Of a
pure family life in Hawaii was sen
timent that found echo in every heart
al last nights meeting.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
RooseveIt's Policy Praised.

In the course of his remarks. Mr..
Bush paid a glowing tribute to the
fearless course OF the present head of
the administration. President Roose-
yelt's stand on the exclusion of the
Chinese also received strong common
dalton from the speaker. He greatly
deprecated the fact that those advo-
eating the importation of Asiatics
have marked out palicy which will
drive others to the wall
Continuing. Mr.. Bush said:
Il want to urge unanimous ap-
proval of the Presidents message. /
hope that all American principles.
which We now believe in. will be en-
dorsed today. The fundamental prin-
ciple of government is freedom. The
Roosevelt policy is one of freedom.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05

speedy enforcement Of American prin-
ciples as laid down by our President.
but be will work with you hand In
hand He has fought not only with his
ballot but with his sword. on this very
battlefield in the States. and ne viii
join with you in fighting the battle
here.
Victories for Labor.
II you are fearful Of the result
study the grand victories OF labor in
cur late state elections. and especial
" that OF San Francisco.
Fellow citizens. the power is in our
hands. let US not only by our acts
ratify the Presidents message. but
pledge ourselves as American citi-
zens TO not rest until the principles
therein expressed are made the laws
OF our land not only in letter but in
deed
Gettlemen. thank you.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
A. c..s Hawaiian.

Il am a Hawaiian. am an old Ha-
waiian. am old enough to have
watched the many changes through
which the government Of Hawaii has
gone. and know the meaning OF those
changes and how they came about |
have stood on the ground where the
different conditions met and where
they commenced TO change. (Cheers)
Il approve Of the message of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. especially il he viii
carry out the principles which he has
laid down; especially IL he will do
something for the Hawaiians who are
now allied TO the American aation,
and who are now S part OF it.
Although we are Hawaiians at
heart we are AmericaniIed and look
forward 20 the benefits which the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
4 The Orpheun
ERNEST HOGAN'S FUNNY FOLKS.
GRAND REVIEW
Of
VAUDEVILLE.

A STRICTLY VAUDEVILLE BILL.
HOGAN, WISE & MILTON. the Ne
CLAIMS. the TRUSTYS. DAVIS &
DEHEARDE, IDEAS & ROBINSON.
MADAME PLATO. and all the other
Artists will each appear in a
SHORT SPECIALITY.
FIVE MINUTES LIMITED TO EACH
PERFORMER.
THREE MINUTES TO EACH EN-
CORE.
ONLY ONE ENCORE ALLOWED.
is AcTS-ALI VAUDEVILLE.
2 HOURS AND 80 MINUTES or
SOLID FUN.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
VIGOROUS WORDS
OF STEWART CALL
FORTH APPLAUSE

When T. McCants Stewart was pre-
sented to the gathering by Chairman
Senator Kalauokalani. he was given
most enthusiastic welcome. Mr..
Stewart was loudly cheered through
out his address. Fred Beckley inter
preted. and not only faithfully trans
lated the words but threw into his
Interpretation as much vim and en-
thusiasm as if it was his own speech
he was making. Mr. Stewards speech,
in full was as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Gentlemen of the
Committee. and Fellow Citizens of all
Political Parties. We have met tonight
TO express our approval of the mes
sage of President Roosevelt. and to
study the underlying principles of
Americanism. especially with refer
ence to political government. The
majority of US in this Territory have
only recently begun to study the great
national chart, which was given to
the world century and quarter ago
by Washington mad Jefferson and
Adams. We hold in our hands the
great book entitled. Government of
the people, by the people and for the
people" We turn its. pages with in
terest and delight; but when asked.
"understandest thou what thou read
est" we answer promptly, How can
|, unless some man guide me?" And
so, we gather tonight. with these
words in our ears: In Hawaii our aim
must be TO develop the Territory on
the traditional American lines. We
do not wish a region OF large estates
titled by cheap labor; We wish a heal
thy American community of men who
themselves till the farms they own.
All our legislation for the Islands
should be shaped with this end in
view; the well-being of the average
+ homemaker must afford the true test
of the healthy development of the
Islands. The land policy should as
nearly as possible be modelled on our
homestead system" With these words
before US, We desire to learn what are
those traditional lines.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
Preaching No New Doctrine.

Now these declarations have guided
the craftsmanship of the country for
a quarter OF a century. and President
Roosevelt is preaching no new doc
trine in announcing his policy to-
wards the public lands of Hawaii
When we sought annexation 10 the
United States. we certainly knew that
Americanism is opposed 10 large es-
tates and is in favor of homesteads-
No thoughtful person, therefore. can
claim that the President has given US
8 surprise: and no thoughtful person
will combat the claim that home
steads are the strength. sthe glory and
the salvation of a nation Somewhere
l have read. that il is q mistake 10
suppose thst the present system OF
land tenure in England is 10 be re-
garied as the type of that which pre-
walls throughout Europe and the 9TH
er civilized parts OF the world Every
considerable portion of the land in
England belongs TO the large estates
of the aristocracy: land is rarely cul-
tiyated by It's owners. The farms in
England are generally large Thev
are almost entirely cultivated BY hir-
ed labor. and the social condition Of
the farm lsborer Is far below thar OF
the continental lsborer-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
Regrets Estee's Absence.

! regret that because of his judicial
position. and because OF his present
engagements. this meeting Is deprived
OF the presence and voice of Judge
Morris NJ Estee. Born sixty-seven
years ago. he has seen the American
system of government grow to its
present perfection. and has helped for
nearly half century 10 cultivate the
soil in which Washington and Jeffer-
son and Adams planted the Tree OF
Liberty. the Tree of Self Government
The ripest product of Americanism
among US, the venerable jurist could
speak from this platform upon the
subject OF Americanism as never man
spoke before.
But other expounders of American
principles there are. and as one of the
least OF them. hope that NAV
strengthen your allegiance to the
American nation. and stimulate your
enthusiasm for the principles which
Il represents. In accepting.the invi-
tation OF your committee TO appear
on this platform. wrote these words:
Understanding that the meeting IS
10 be non-partisan. and that | am in
vited as Republican 70 aid in the
study Of the principles OF American
ism have much pleasure in accept
ing your courteous invitation And
now that I am here. l deem II an
honor to have my address interpreted
by your brilliant and eloquent leader.
Reference to Territory.
Our special interest in President
D.n-o-1,@s a-fc-- -. - sh ;
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
The New
England
Bakery

Is loaded up with Good Things for
Christmas week.
SCOTCH SHORT BREAD CAKES,
ALL SIZES, PRICES and
STYLES.
PIES Just like your Mother used
to make.
Cookies. Macaroons. Lady Fingers.
Cream Puffs and all the dainty styles
suitable for Christmas.
TONS OF PURE CANDY
from cheap grade for children up
to better grades for 50 cents. We
can furnish you a box OF delicious
candle worth a dollar elsewhere.
Large stock Of Christmas Tree orna-
ments cheap.
Don't torsetl
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
Not an Enemy to Sugar.

am not an enemy Of our planta
lions I would pot advocate policy
Of destruction We must remember
that our present Industrial and com
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05

CONTINUED on Seventh Pagel.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
Reference to Territory.

Our special interest in President
Roosevelt's message arises out Of the
fact that he makes the reference TO
our Territory which have Just quot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
Home Rulers
Mass Meeting

CONTINUED from First Page.]
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

aoNcLULU. h. T., JAN. 5, 1902
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-05

Entered at the Post Office at HONG
lulu, Il. T, as second-class mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
GOLF.
ANNUAL MEETING OF UNITED STATES
ASSOCIATION-A CHANGE OF
PROGRAMME.

At the annual meeting of the United States Golf
change in the disposal of the various champion
ships is expected TO result from the recent an
nOuncement by the BroOkline Country Club Of BOs-
ton, that II is unwilling to accept the wOmen's
tournament AS the announcement was received
by the executive committee too late to canvass for
new links. the disposal of that particular cham
pionship will doubtless be postponed From the
talk Of golf players met with about town IT is evil
dent that Nassau will be the choice for the ANA
teur. and either Garden City or Philadelphia for
the open championship.
Several important changes are planned in the
ecutive committee, and less than three of the
seven officials will drop out The nominations.
which are equivalent to election. President
Robert H Robertson, Garden City Golf Club; first
vice-president David r. Forgan, Onwentsia Golf
Club, Chicago; second vice-president. c. Herbert
Windeler. BrOOkline Country Club. Massachusetts,
secretary. Maturin Ballou. Apawamis Golf Club
Rye. y. Y, treasurer. Samuel Y. Heebner, Phia-
delphia Country Club, additional members of the
Golf club. Rhode Island. and Alan l. Reid, Chicago
Golf Club The retiring officers are John Reid and
Hobart Chatheld-Tayl Or. nTSt sand second vice
presidents, respectively and Robert b. Kerr, sec
rotary. Forgan and Reid, two OF the newcomers
are Westerners OF considerable prominence, the
former having held the Western championship in
1893 and the latter being president or the ChiCaSo
Golf club. The other new man, BaIlou, IS captain
of the Apawamis club, where the metropolitan
championship held last spring.
Immediately preceding the annual meeting the
executive committee will hold d special meeting Tor
the election of members and the drafting of changes
in the constitution II is expected that the latter
will include the admission Of State leagues on the
basis OF allied membership.