davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16

All rowing races to be governed by
the Racing Rules Of the Hawaiian Row.
ing Assn. Yacht races by the Racing
Rules Of the Hawaii Yacht Club.
Each entry shall include the names
Of the boat, or II II has none Of the
person who enters II in the race.
Entries close with J. w. Smithies
at Morgan's auction rooms, kaahuma,
nu St., at a. m. Thursday, septem'
Der II, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16
EALBTATE TRANSACTIONS
rtIed for Record Sept. IS
Recorded Sept 8

NSNOluNu oSPN
" F Pogue and WI to II = Baldwin;
ID; int in pc land. Kcanac. KOolau
Maui: Sl75. b $50. p 2jS. Dated July
Is. 1908.
W c Achi ct al to W II Hoinc: u:
right of way for water pipe, Kalihi
Honolulu; 81. b $50. p PSI Dated
Aug -, 1903.
l. IIee to Hoflschlaeger & Co Ltd tr;
Tr d: lands and personal property;
81. Il $50. p 256. Dated Aug II. 1903.
J de Ponte to NJ de POntc; u; $500
sq # land. y Kohala. Hawaii: $50. Il
go p Pa. Dated Aug 81, 1909.
Aiau and VT to Lin Hung; d; $500
so It land, Kukuau, Hilo. Hawaii; $3.50.
b $50. p 1858. Dated Aug %, 1903.
Recorded Sept 8
Gear. Lansing G. Co to VI Daruda !;
d; lots IL and IL. Kaonalulu lots. Ku.
la. Maui: $685.. Il 253, p 8. Dated
Sept s, 1903.
Geo f. Boardman TO Isaac Noar: A
l.: int in )c land. Waikiki Honolulu {:
800. b 2iG, p 33S. Dated Aug 30,
1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16
OAHU CONVENTION


MIR. Achi's motion was then put and
lost.
County Officers.
The chair then announced nOmina
tons for county officers to be in order.
the Sheriff to he the first to be acted
on.
Brown for Sheriff.
+. W. Macfarlanc nominated \. ".
Brown. the nominations were closed
on motion of X. y. BOYD, and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Vida. the clerk cast on"
ballot for Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Brown was called upon for u
speech. He was sitting at the rear ard
rising quickly, he asked that the con-
vention might proceed with its i'm d..
portant business rather than listening
TIC him for a speech. lie thanked the
convention sincerely for the nominal
ton.
Fight for Clerkship.
The next Office to be voted on was
that Of Clerk. George Kaia nominal "a
Henry c. vida, Norman Watkins nom
mated VIM. Savidge and tho name Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16
DOWN WAIALUA WAY

A comedietta. the well known BOX
of Monkeys" that has probably been
played In every country in the world
but which Is always good. was given
at Waialua on Saturday night last. the
following taking part in o very clever
production: Miss O'Keefe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Deas and Horace johnson. A
vocal selection was given by T.. Z. Ly.
man and n. l.. Brodek favored the
large audience with a piano solo. The
social hall in which the entertainment
was given was filled with Waialua PEG.
pie. Later On there was a dance, dur.
Ing which delightful refreshments were
served. The entertainment was given
by Mrs. Weiss in honor OF Mrs. Wood
and Miss 0'Keefe. OF San Francisco
who are having delightful time as her
guests for short season.
The plantation is using oil almost en-,
tirely now. The mill pump is among
the machinery being operated by this
new fuel. The plantation people hav.
found that by using oil a great deal i,
saved
The ditch work mauka OF the plan,
tatlon Is progressing most favorab!y
The big dam has all the way from
twenty no forty feet Of water In it OF
all times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
peS, published in the Saturday 6uIIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all Ie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
70 cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16
HONOLULU HARBOR

|. six.oared Gig, Stationery Seat;
Prize $25; $3.50 a. m.
e. six.oared Sliding Seat Barge /;
Prize $25 trophy; 10 a. m.
3. Fourth Class Yachts: list Prize
s25 Trophy; End, $40; 1890 am,
q. Third Class Yachts: list Prize,
$25 Trophy; End, $40; to:4o am,
5. First Class Yachts: list Prize, S25
Trophy; End, SIS; 1850 a. M
6. Tug Of War, Japanese Sampans;
Prize, SIS; II a. m.
z six.oared Sliding Seat Barge
Freshman; Prize, S25 Trophy;
1920 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A special meeting Of the members
OF Honolulu Lodge, No. SIC, d. p. o.
E., will be held Wednesday evening
September l6, at O'Clock.
Business of importance. Members
are requested to attend 2559.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16

For further information apply to the
Regatta Committee, W. c. Parke or
Merle johnson, or the secretary, J. W,
Smithies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16
NOTICE.

Goo Lip, merchant. Of Lahaina,
Maui during his absence from these
Islands, will give his power of attor.
ney to Goo Chow and Fo Sang.
25iStdSept II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-16
INTERMIsSIoN IL N.

8. Six.oared Sliding Scat Barge,
Juniors; s25 Trophy; p. m.
9. Japanese sampans, seulIing; list
Prize, SIS; End, $40; 1880 p. m.
10. Five.oared Whale Boat mo spoon
oars); Prize, S25; t:d5 p. m.
II. Six.paddle Canoe: list Prize, SIS;
End, $40; 2:t5 p. m.
~. Pair-oar Sliding Seat Boats;
Prize, $50 Trophy; $3.50 p. m.
10. Steamer Boats: list Prize, 500; End
$40; 2:55 p. m.
"A. Sailing Canoe: list Prize, SIS; End
$40; $500 p. m.
is. Two-oared Shore Boats: tst
Prize, $40; End, IS; 3:35 p. m.
Races open to all; no entry fee.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16
HANNA AND PAYNE
MAKE AN APPEAL

Denver, Jan. 12.-The Republican
yesterday publishes the following tel
egram received by Editor-in-Chief Sta
pleton from Senator NJ. II. Hanna and
Mr. H c. Payne. president and secre-
tary of the Republican National COM
mittee:
Washington d. c.. Jan. 10.
Mr. William Stapleton. care Denver
Republican. Denver, Colo:
I'VE in common with ali the friends
of the Republican party here deplore
the conditions now existing in the
Legislature in your state. Anything
that will destroy the prospects of eject
ing a Republican senator is deprecat-
ed to the utmost degree. If a remedy
can be found we most earnestly appeal
to those Republicans controlling the
situation to make an effort. consider
ing above all else the interests of the
party.
m. A. HANNA.
"H. c. PAYNE"
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16
IN THE COLORADO
LEGISLATURE
Senate Standing Committees.

The following is a list of the standing
committees finally adopted by the SEN
ate:
Rules-W. II. Adams, chairman;
Rush. j. Frank Adams, Buckley and
Jefferson.
Judiciary-Rush chairman; Taylor.
]. F. Adams, Ballinger, Hughes. Ward,
Hill. Graves. owen, Cornforth and
Campbell.
Finance-w. A. Hill. chairman;
Buckley, MCGUIRE. Clayton. Lewis,
Jefferson, West Roberts. Taylor. Ward,
Griffith Farwell and Pryor.
Revision and Engrossment-E I.
Taylor chairman; Lewis, Bailey and
Cornforth.
Banking and Insurance-S. l. Hal
lett, chairman; Lewis. Copp, Buckley.
Hughes, Bailey. Ballinger. Seldom
ridge, De Long and Farwell.
Corporations and Railroads y.
Frank Adams, Chairman; Mcclure.
Buckley, W. H. Adams, Barela, Graves
Jefferson, Moore, Roberts, Copp, Bal
ley, Farwell and Owen.
Mines and Mining-H. L. Roberts.
chairman; Kennedy. Copp. Hailett;
Ward, Seldomridge. Mcdonald ana
Wood.
Agriculture and Irrigation-L. Il.
West. chairman: W. H. Adams, Bar
ella, Clayton, Copp. Hill, Roberts, De
Long, Wood. Drake, Dick and Ew-
ing.
Stock-B. l.. Jefferson. chairman;
Buckley, Barela. Mcclure, w. IL. Al
ans, Drake and Ewing.
State Afrairs-Grifiith, chairman;
Seldomridge, Kennedy. DICK and corn
forth.
Supplies and ExpendituresaF. f.
Graves. chairman; Bailey and Pryor.
Education and Educational Institu-
tiops-W. l.. Clayton, chairman
West. j. Frank Adams, Campbell and
De Long.
County Affairs-F. F. Graves, chair
man; Roberts, Kennedy, Hill, Drake
and Farwell
State Institations-Hume Lewis,
chairman; Rush. Ballinger. Moore.
Ward, Clayton, Cornforth, Pryor ana
Mcdonald.
Fish, Forestry and Game-George
V. Copp, chairman; Taylor, Jefferson
Hallett. Hughes, Seldomridge, McDon-
aid and Ewing
Enrolment = Ballinger, chairman;
Griffith and De Long.
Military-John Ewing, chairman; BAL
ley, Griffith and Drake.
Privileges and Elections-Barela,
chairman: Rush. Mcclure, Clayton.
Hallett. Wood and Campbell.
Printing!. A. Moore, chairman
Copp, Lewis and Campbell.
Lahore. B. Wood, chairman; Ken
nedy. Moore. Hughes and owen.
Horticulture - De Long, chairman;
West. Moore Dick, Farwell, Drake and
Ewing.
Constitutional Amendments-Hugh
chairman; Mcclure. Rush. Taylor and
Campbell.
City and County of Denver-Mc-
Guire, chairman: j. Frank Adams,
Graves. Rush. Bailey, Griffith, Hughes
and Hill.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16
House Committees.

The standing committees of the
House are constituted as follows:
Agriculture and Irrigation-Watson.
Church, Van Horn, Breckenridge,
Warner, Goblin, Madrid, Sanchez.
Smith, Haskins, Marion, Mchinzie,
Munson.
Appropriations and Expenditure
Breckenridge, Whinnery, Watson, Ait
ken, Church, Cook, Van Horn, Stubbs,
Kelley, McDougal, Belford.
Banking and Insurance-Riley, Wat
son, Aitken, Breckenridge, Mcleod,
Stephen. Dinkel. Moler, Harris.
Counties and County Lines-Frew-
en-, Ryan. Kimball, Stephen, kinsey.
Garman, Pace, Aguilar, Lyttle.
Constitutional Amendments-Steph-
en-, Dolph, Jones. Van Horn, Garcia
Whinnery, Belford, Munson, Mcpou-
gal.
Corporations and Railroads-Garcia.
breckenridge. Whinnery. Dolph, Riley,
Whyte, Aitken, Watson, Church,
Stubbs, Traxler, Kelley, Murto.
Education - Madrid, Meiklejohn.
Dolph, Richmond, Van Horn, Shire
man, Smith, McDougal, Ruble.
Enrollment-Coo Frewen, Kin
sey, Ruble, Lyttle.
Federal Relations-Kinsey, Goblin,
Messerve, Warner, Dulin, Tompkins,
Traxler, Morris, Weir.
Fees and Salaries-McLeod, Davis,
Keen, Cook. Slawson, Richmond, Hill
lard, Delaney. Moore.
Engrossment Aitken, Stephen,
Kimball, Moler, Ruble.
Finance, Ways and Means-Aitken.
Watson, Kimball Cooper, Mcleod,
Moore Dinkel, Morris, Murto.
Fish, Forestry and Game-Cooper.
Davis, Whyte, Meiklejohn, Hoyt, Keen,
Smith, McDougal, Pace.
Labor-Slawson, Kinsey. Stephen.
Cook, Whyte, Garman, Smith, Tomp-
kins.
Mercantile and Manufacturing In
Sanchez, Davis, Shiremani
Kinsey, Mcleod, Ryan, Moore, Murto.
Haskins.
Mines and Mining-Kimball. Breck-
enridge, Aitken, Cooper. Mcleod,
Fleming, Riley, Whinnery, Mckinzie.
Kneisel, Delaney, Paul, Whyte.
Judiciary-Dolph, Jones, Whinnery,
Van Horn, Garcia, Kimball, Madrid,
Stubbs, McDougal, Belford, Traxler,
Public Lands-Messerve, Davis,
Church, Ryan, Madrid, Marion, Hill
lard, Kneisel, Taylor
Penitentiary-Coo Garcia, Keen.
Hoyt, Richmond, Cooper, Ruble, Gar
man, Moore.
Public Buildings-Shireman Slaw-
son, Stephen, Jones, Davis, Marion,
Hilliard, Weir.
Printing-Whyte, Dolph, Cook, Mad
rid. Cooper, Kelley, Mulqueen, LyttIe,
Garman.
Rules-Dolph, Cooper. Watson. Din
kel, Moore.
Roads and Bridges-Sanchez. Davis,
Goblin, Frewen, McDougal, Haskins,
Pace, McKinzie.
Revision and Constitution-Cook,
Goblin, Jones, Whyte. Church, Meillle.
john. Traxler. Lyttle, Pace.
State stitutions-Whinnery Shire
man, Messerve. Cook, Church, Davis
Madrid, Whyte, Watson. McDougal,
Ruble, TomplSins. Moore.
State Canal and Reservoir-Church
Watson, Fleming, Goblin, Dulin, Rich
mond, Haskins, Morris, Pace.
Stock - Ryan, Warner, Goblin
Church, Keen. Tompkins, Macarthur
Marion, Weir.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

Five Crows, an IndiaH chief in Ore
gon, drank himself to death. He VIII
not be missed. as there are at least
five Pat Groves scattered about the
earth.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

The steel trust is evidently making
money when it can afford to pay S4o'-
600 900 for two steel plants without
cutting off the payment of dividends
to it's stockholders. What pleasant
present a few shares OF steel stock
would make.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16
Millionaire Near Death.

Capetown, Jan. 11-Alfred Beti, the
well-known South African financier.
said to be the richest mGn in the
world, has had an apoplectic stroke at
Johannesburg and is reported to be
dying
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

A son of James j. Hill has been
discharged from one of his fathers
offices because he was tardy in re-
porting for work. Here is one young
man who does not seem willing to let
the old man crown him king.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

est gun factories in the world VIII
make the former references to the
timid and gentle sex trifle uncalled
for.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

Two hundred and six English mil
lionaires have died during the past
year And the world is running along
just as smoothly as if they had been
day laborerS
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

They have found that the buckeye.
properly prepared, is a wholesome and
nutritious article of food. This is an
other Ohio idea
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

A corner in potatoes. as you were
about to say, would simply mean that
the consumer must dig deeper to get
them.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

The young women OF an Indiana tel
epbone exchange struck with anger
agStnst the tyranny and oppression OF
their male employers and later re-
turned to work, each with a nice box
of candy. The tyrants must have
smiled
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

The New Jersey mechanical engin-
eer who has invented method OF
converting the latent heat of the at
mosphere into power ought to hurry
up and get 1t on the market.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

The Sultan of Morocco is not both
ering about the coal question. There
is pretender over that way who is
making it warm for Muley.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

District Attorney Jerome says:
"Giye me the man who pulls off his
coat and works far into the night"
Mr. Jerome appears to be getting over
his old dislike OF newspaper men; or
was il burglars he had in mind?
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

Three hundred and fifty thousand
cultured Chicasoans visited the fat
stock shows. and there was glory
enough for all.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

In Kansas a woman was Tilted by
man because she was candidate for
office against him and she won. So
there nowi
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

IT is suggested that the way to re-
form football is to play football with
the foot.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

Venezuela has had 1o4 wars in sew
enty years. The number would un-
doubtedly have been larger if it had
not been for rain and darkness and
other circumstances that were be-
yond human control
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

Mrs. Lille DevereuX Blake says
there are in this country 2,5oo.oOO un-
married men who couldn't have wives
If they wanted them. 1t is pretty
hard, however, to set some bachelors
to thinking.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

Detroit doctors stretched the neck
of a gentleman in the hope of restor-
ing him to reason. Thus are the meth
ods adopted by far western vigilance
committees ultimately utilized by sci
Snce.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

The Nile dam, which has been com.
pleted with the expectation that 1t
will increase the wealth of Egypt
s12O 900 900 annually, is a-good
thing, n very good thing.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

The sultan is doubtless an interested
spectator of the joint effort to make
Castro cough up.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

Prof. Charles Eliot Norton is having
his portrait painted. Sunny jim
should be inserted somewhere.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

The New York paper which referred
to Tom Reeds life as failure would
confer a favor by educating few
more statesmen to be similar failures.
They're needed.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

Still. when it comes to postponing
the payment of bills Castro is very
good imitation of the Sultan of Tur-
key.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

The Spanish treasury is not expect
ing a deficit. Wonder of wonders.
The age of miracles is not yet ended.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

The cheapest thing in dry goods
store is the man who has to stand
around and wait for his wife.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

In one point at least Venezuela
rather has the start of us. She can
have 1O4 separate societies of daugh-
tiers of her revolutions.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

Marconi says that he has reached
the height of his ambition. And the
girl he was engaged to is married to
another man.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-16

1t is a hopeful sign that more cor
porations did the Santa Claus act this
year than ever before.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION.


windsor-F.-M M. Laudon, Billings, Mont;
Castner Green Bay, WIS; Charles c..
Grage. Fort Wayne, Iowa; DR.. A. ]. Howe
and wife, Rush City; B. Mackenzie, Rush
City; J. 3. Green, w. McKimon, III. Me-
Kimon, Carlton, Mimi; f. E. Gayeski,
Royalton, Mimi; J. Miller Two Harbers,
Mich; Wilson Eyer Glendive, Mont.
II. B. Bonney, Glendive, Mont; Roy
Stanley. Casselton, N D.; F. 3. Putnam,
Blue Earth, Mimi; Claude Gaylordson,
Omaha; E. E. Peck, Red Wing.
Ryan,. Gerlinger, Portland. Or; H J.
Rohling, Omaha; Joseh 7. Shudencker,
Waheton, N. D.; p. T. Young, Appleton;
HI. E. Gardener, Appleton; G. S. Weston,
Red Wing C. A. Kennedy, Oshkosh, Wis;
J. T. Carpenter, Hugo; ]. A. Du Bois,
Sauk Center
Merchants-Fred Marschen, Perley,
Mimi; John e. Haggart, Fargo
N. D.; J. L.. Hyland, Winnipeg; William
Murphy, Crookston, Mimi; F. McDon-
ough, Eau Claire; D; Shaw, Fall River
Falls, Mimi; 9. M. Allen and wife. Col
fax, Wis; p. b. Peterson, Ladysmith,
lor, Omaha; e. L. Uirich, Des Moines; r.
H. Mccoy, Grand Forks, N. D.; H.
Spalding, Brainerd; Mrs j. L. Hender-
son, Duluth; Otto Wiese, Lakefield; C.
H. Hills Red Wing; M. o. Rockland, Lit
tie Falls. MINI; Robert Henderson,
Barnesville.I Mimi; r. Coster, Malta,
Mont; A. J. Christmann. Milwaukee; ].
H. Klein, Mountain Lake, Mimi; H. M. !.
Kinney, Winona; N. w Brown, Hibbing;
w. G.. Meagher, Seattle, Wash; G.. E.
Patch, Nome, Alaska
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-24
SENATORS TALKON
CUBA AND PANAMA
They Decide to Vote on the Cuban Bill
Dec. 16.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. %
Panama and Cuba engaged the atten-
ton of the senate today, to the eXclu-
sion of all other questions. Mr.. Hale
moved to reconsider the vote by which
the Newlands joint resolution for the
annexation of Cuba was referred to a
committee, and several speeches were
made on the motion without disposing
of it. Messrs. Hale, Lodge and Platt
(Conn) disaVoWed any desire on the
part of the United States to acquire
Cuba. and expressed regret that the
resolution had been introduced. Mr..
Newlands defended the measure as
presenting a natural solution of the
problem of the relationship between
the two countries.
The Panama question came up in
connection with the announcement Of
reorganization of senate committees,
Mr.. Morgan Oem., Ala) being relieved
from the Craftsmanship of the commit
tee on interoceanic canals. Mr.. Nor
gan took the floor and discussed the
entire canal question, with liberal crit
icisms of the president for his course.
He had not concluded when the sem
ate adjourned and will proceed tomor-
row.
The senate unanimously agreed to
vote on the Cuban bill Dec. 16 next.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-24

s1
rapacious as to take every dollar OIL
public money out of every pubic
treasury in Pennsylvania. We wish
that they might steal and steal, until
the very stones of the public buildings
should be carted away for the con-
struction of private residences, and
until the people should be taxed poor
in order to provide the necessary funds
for beginning over again. Pennsylva-
MAS conscience appears to be imper-
vious to any other form of attack.
Perhaps if the average Pennsylvania
were reduced to poverty, or injured In
his pocket and his business so serl-
ously every day that he could not af-
ford to disregard it, by the bosslsm
which has reduced the state to the low
est extreme of disgrace, he might feel
the prick of necessity where he is now
insensible to the sting of shame.
Again and again and again the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania have publicly oe-
clared that the system presided over
by Boss Quay. which is uniform in its
rascality from top to bottom, shall
not be disturbed. That attitude dis
closes the decline Of government in
America not only in cities, but III
states and ultimately in the nation, to
a lower level than was ever reached
by any other community on earth. Ap-
parently the only hope of rescue lies
in the excesses of the evil doers them
selves. If the grafters will only steal
millions, there may possibly be some
rescue for this people from their
shame.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-24
FEDERAL COURT DECIDES
AGAINST NEELY
Motion to Vacate Attachment Against
Bail Is OverruIed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Judge La
combe, in the United States circuit
court today, handed down an opinion
overruling the motion made by Charles
F. w. Nicely, convicted in Cuba of ap-
propriating $45,375 postal funds while
acting director of finances of the post
office in Cuba, to vacate the attach
ment fled by the United States against
$4,000 cash bail deposited by Neely
with the registrar of the United States
circuit court in this district. Neely's
counsel had moved the dismissal of the
attachment and civil proceedings on
the ground that the act Of amnesty
passed by the Cuban congress in May,
1892, whereby all Americans convicted
of crime in Cuba during the occupan-
cy of the island were pardoned, re-
moved with it all penalties and disa-
bilitfes. and that the money should
therefore be returned to him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-24
Illinois Bank Closes Doors.

CHICAGO, Nov 23.-Notices We're
posted on the doors of the First National
Bank of Dundee, H.. tonight, notifying
depositors that the institution would not
omen for business tomorrow. The suspen-
sion was decided upon at meeting of the
directors today, when 1t is said discrep-
ancies were found in the accounts. The
exact difficulty is not known. as none of
the officials would talk for publication to-
night. The comptroller of the currency
has been notified Of the state
of affairs and the bank examiner
will take charge of the affairs tomorrow
No rumors of insolvency have been heard
so it is believed the institution will be
opened for business as soon as its affairs
are Strengthened out. The bank is capi-
talized for 900 and carries deposits
of $3.50, 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-24
lsTHMIAN POISON.

The New York Sun has opened It's
columns to certain of it's readers who
cannot refrain from putting their views
before the public and who are desirous
of setting the administration at WASH
ington right in the matter of what shall
be done to promote the interests OF our
new proteges on the Isthmus of Pan
anna. 1.-The water is the poison of the
isthmus-no one can hope to escape its
effects" writes one.
There are things about the isthmus
that are more pernicious than the fe-
ver-laden waters. More menacing than
the miasna of the Chagres river is the
spirit that survives among the people
who have the instincts of Latin schem-
ers and the stock -jobbing and govern
ment -robbing inspiration that was left
them by the men who were in the De
Lesseps affair.
For twenty years the Panamans, ma
tive and imported, have been looking
for an opportunity to profit by the
teaching of the French sharpers. They
have inhaled with their cigarette
smoke the inspiration to do something
with the ditch that is the one asset OF
the country. They have schemed, con-
nived and conspired with view to
some time and somehow selling that
hole in the ground. They have no ma
tional instincts, their ideas of liberty
are limited to hopeful view of a re-
turn of those good times when the
money of the French peasants was be-
ing wasted by the nabobs of the canal
company. They are a bad lot. Lazy,
dirty, unhealthy mentally and phys
ically, they the without redeeming
features-and they have been taken
into partnership by the administration
of the United States! They knew how
to wait, though, and it came to them,
the opportunity.
There is more of menace to the pee-
pie of this country in the association
with the Panamans than in the threat
Of fever in the swamp water they
mixed with bad rum while they were
plotting for backing in their design to
steal tho De Lessons ditch