davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08
CHAMPION THE VICTOR.
Defeats Leander and Moran on Charles
 River Track.

Boston, Mass, September 7.-The twenty mile motor-paced race at Charles River track today resulted in a victory for Albert Champion over George Leander by four laps and Jimmy Moran by six. Time, "A ,Gs 1-5
 Champion made two unsuccesf' al at tempts to lower his motor bics e rec ord of 56 seconds. Time, 57 ss 56 2-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08
BEAUPREE CABLES
 TO WASHINGTON
ACKNOWLEDGES RECEIPT OF SEC
 RETARY HAYS MESSAGE RE- tN
 s GARDING CANAL TREATY-U. S.
 PRESERVES DIGNlFIED SILENCE.

Washington, September 7-The state de- partment today received q routine mes sage from MT Beaupree, the American minister at Bogota, acknowledging the receipt of Secretary Hays cablegram of August 26. stating that the Washington government would enter into no agree ment which would hamper the Presidents freedom of action under the law. This was all the cablegram stated, although It has been the basis for speculative reports about MT Beaupree's ideas of the Bogota situation.
 The state departments attitude is one of dignifed patience. No indication of it's course of action in the event that the Co., lomblan congress rejects or amends the treaty would be forthcoming until the time for the exchange of relations ex- pires, September 22. It Is known at the state department that the Colombian congress already Is regretting It's nasty action In rejecting the treaty, but the state department will suggest no remedy for the mistake. Once and for all the state department has announced that the treaty as approved by the Washington government was ratified by the American senate. It is up to the Bogota govern ment to ratlfy that identical treaty if Co., lombia desires the canal
 The state department regards all the reports as to the connection of this gov ernment or even its interest in the un- rest on the lsthmus as too trivial for con- sderation. Dr. Herran, the Colombian charge, indignantly scouts the idea that the United States would lend itself to the encouragement of this unrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08
Bishop Clark Deae

Newport, R. l., Septeml 7.--Rt. Rev Thomas L. Clark, bishe <, lode Island, died suddenly tor his home in Middletown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. September 7.-Fore- , cast for Alabama: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday,; light to fresh south winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08
Examples of the Past.

In the history or mankind many repuD- lies have risen, have flourished for a less or greater time and then have fallen because their citizens lost the power governing their state: and in no way has this loss of power been so often and so clearly shown as in the tendency to turn the government into d government primarily for the benefit of one class instead of government for the benefit of the people as a whole.
 Again and again in the republics of an- cient Greece, in those of mediaeval Italy and mediaeval Flanders this tendency was shown, and wherever the tendency became habit it invariably and inevit- ably proved fatal to the state. In the final result 1t mattered not one whit whether the movement was in favor of one class or of another. The outcome was equally fatal, whether the country fell into the hands of wealthy oligarchy which exploited the poor or whether it fell under the domination of a turbulent mob which plundered the rich. In both cases there resulted violent alternations between tyranny and disorder and final complete loss of liberty to all citizens destruction in the end overtal1ing the class which had for the moment been victorious as well as that which had mo- mentarily been defeated. The death knell of the republic had rung as soon as the active power became lodged In the hands of those who sought, not to do justice to all citizens, rich and poor alike, but to stand for one special class and for it's interests as opposed to the interests of others.
 The reason why our future is assured lies in the fact that our people are gen. timely skilled in and fitted for self-gov- ernment, and therefore will spurn the leadership of those who seek to excite this ferocious and foolish class antagonism. The average American knows not only that he himself intends to do about what is right but that his average fellow coun- fryman has the same intention and the same power to make his intention ef- fective. He knows. whether he be busi- ness man. professional man, farmer. me chanic, employer or wageworker. that the ------------------->--~- (Contnued on Second Pane)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08
SECOND REGIMENT
 WINS AT SEAGIRT
WITH MUCH HIGHER SCORE THAN WAS ATTAINED LAST YEAR THE TEAM DEFEATS OPPONENTS IN SkIRMlSH MATCH.

Seagirt. N. J.. September With score much higher than it attained last year. the Second regiment of the District of Columbia today won the skirmish match, open to teams of six men each. The winning score was 351 out of a possi- ble 800, the teams score of year ago being 320 The First regiment, District of Columbia. with 310 finished second. The United States Marine corps, second team, made 306 and the United States Marine corps, first team, 29O. The Second, Dis trict of Columbia, is now entitled to hold the trophy permanently. The First, Dis trict of Columbia, will receive the second prize of $25.
 The skirmish match, continued from last Saturday, was the only one conclud- ed out of the four matches scheduled.
 In the Leech cup match, an individual contest, more than fifty had not complet- ed their scores when darkness set in. In the company team match only nine of the seventeen teams entered succeeded in getting through by the time cease fir ing" for the day was sounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08

Indianapolis, Ind. September 1.-The Labor day parade this morning was the largest ever seen in this city, over two hours being required to pass. Many vis- iting delegations were here from neigh boring cities and towns. The address of the day was delivered thls afternoon by Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer lean Federation of Labor. In the address to 15,OOO persons at the fair grounds, he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08

good sense which enables one to do jus tice to the rights of others. Lack of strength and lack of courage unfit men for self-government on the one hand and on the other, brutal arrogance, envy, in short, any manifestation of the spirit of selfish disregard, whether of ones own duties or of the rights of others, are equally fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08

ples which represent the innermost souls of men.
 The failure in public and in private life thus to treat each man on his own merits, the recognition of this govern ment as being either for the poor as such or for the rich as such, would prove fatal to our republic, as such failure and such recognition have always proved fatal in the past to other republics. A healthy republican government must rest upon individuals, not upon classes or sections. As soon as la becomes government by q class or by a section 1t departs from the old American ideal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08
The Merest Truism.

If is. of course, the merest truism to say that free institutions are of avail on- ly to people who possess the high and peculiar characteristics needed to take advantage of such institutions The cen tury that has just closed has witnessed many and lamentable instances in which people have seized government free in form, or have had it bestowed upon them, and vet have permitted it under the forms of liberty to become some species of despotism or anarchy, because they did not have in them the power to make this seeming liberty one of deed instead of one merely of word Under such circumstances the seeming liberty may be supplanted by tyranny or despotism in the first place. or it may reach the road of despotism by the path of license and anarchy. It matters but little which road is taken. In either case the same goal Is reached. People show them selves just as unfit for liberty whether they submit to anarchy or to tyranny; and class government. whether 1t be the government of plutocracy or the gov ernment of a mob, is equally incompati- ble with the principles established in the days of Washington and perpetuated in the days of Lincoln.
 Many qualities are needed by a people which would preserve the power of self government in fact as well as in name. Among these qualities are forethought, shrewdness, self-restraint. the courage which refuses to abandon one's own rights, and the disinterested and kindly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08
At Columbus, Ga.

Columbus. Ga. September 7.-Labor day celebration here today was the most elaborate ever held in this city. All busi- ness was suspended for the entire day. Thousands of the laboring people flocked to the parks, where elaborate programmes were carried out. There was a large shoot at the grounds of the Columbus Gun club. there being participants from all of the leading cities of Georgia and Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08

Chattanooga, September 7-Labor day was observed here with great eclat under the auspices of the Central Labor union. In the morning there was monster pa rade. which was witnessed by at least 15,0O0 people. In the afternoon there were games and amusements at Olympia park. A mass meeting was also held there. and Joseph Vasey, a prominent United Mine Worker. delivered an address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08

(contInued on Second Paael
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-08

New York September 7.-Conditions were never better than today for the celebration of Labor Day. clear skies and cool breezes giving ideal weather for parades. excursions and other outing recreation.
 Several large political outings were ar ranged for the day and there were many special events on the athletic programme
 The central feature of rhe celebration in this city was the parade which took place this morning, representatives of the unions in the board of building trades and some of the outside unions marching -~~~~~-~------~~---------
 (Conftpusd on Caennd PaosN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
Precinct Meetings Last Night
Prepare For Primary Contest

Precinct club meetings for the nom
ination OF delegates to the county con.
yention were held in the Fourth ard
Fifth districts last evening. The results
were as follws
FIRST-FoURTH
Meeting held on the premises OF
Thos. p. Cummins, Pawaa, c. l.. Hop
kins presiding and L. s. Boyd acting
as secretary.
Nominated: c. +. Peterson, w. w.
Chamberlain, +. w. Macfarlane, w. W.
Harris, L. Marks, p. II. Helm, Joseph
Luahiwa, Robt Pahau, Duke Kahana-
moku, Jas. II. Boyd, J. X. Iona. Com
promise ticket nominated by w. w.
Harris.)
Precinct entitled to eleven dele
gates.
Delegation instructed to use every
honorable means to secure the nomin-
alton OF A. NJ. Brown as county sheriff.
W. $. Weldon was elected Judge Of
election to fill n vacancy.
SEC0ND-FOURTH.
Meeting held In tent on the Ma
kiki grounds, Col. j. II. Soper presil-
ing and G. b. Mcclellan acting as Sec
rotary.
Nominated: J. A. Gilman, +. Kop-
Ike, +. J. Church, John Ouderkirk, j.
+. Soper, Geo. ID. Mcclellan, J. A. NJ
Johnson. Gus schuman. r. Doble. John
A. Hughes, Hiram Kolomoku, c. II.
Brown, L. X. Mossman. John U. Joseph,
A. +. Clark, Frank Kruger and W. NJ.
Cunningham.
Precinct entitled to ten delegates.
John Ouderkirk withdrew and tho
following new nominations were made (,
g. F. Bush, NJ. A. Gonsalves anil II. J
johnson.
Manuel Cook elected Judge OF cleo
ton in place OF Col. Soper. Meeting
adjourned to next Friday evening.
THIRD-FOURTH.
Meeting held at the home o, u. p.
Robinson, Nuuanu. Mr.. Robinson pre-
siding and Geo. Klugel acting as sec
rotary.
Nominated, the following, all OF
"hO" wa bo w aht n. IL.
G. Atkinson, Il. N. Boyd, o. l.. Soren-
sen, Sam Kaaumoana, Alex. Nichols
and George T. Klugel.
Precinct entitled to six delegates.
FOURTH-FoURTH
Meeting held In San Antonio hall,
s. F. Chillingworth presiding and MOI
man Watkins acting as secretary.
Nominated: Geo. II. Angus, Frank
Andrade, l.. J. Aylett. w. w. Carlyle,
Sam F. Chillingworth. Clarence l..
Crabbe, ]. +. Durao. A. V. Gear. N. Z.
Gedge, Robt. Kamakaea, Sam Kama
kau, w. c. King, A. Q. Marcallino, j.
j. Miehlstein, Jas. F. Morgan. Isaac
Npar, Jas. Mott, Jr., M. c. Pacheco
Samuel Parker. e. C. Peters, Henry
Peters, Ed w. Quinn. A. G. NJ. Robert
son, William Savidge, A. ID. Scroggy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

oliver Stillman. A. X. vierra, Ed r.
Walsh, Norman Watkins.
Precinct entitled to fifteen delegates.
FIFTH-FoURTH
Meeting held at garbage department
stables, o. C. Swain presiding and Gus
Rose acting as secretary.
Nominated: Samuel johnson, o. 9.
Swain, ]. K Keohokii. Chas. Lake.
Arthur Fitzsimmons. Mike Harvey.
Chas. Coster, Ed Duvauchelle. W. II.
Kailimai, s. Kali. S. X. Lilikalani and
Pahia
Precinct entitled to six delegates.
Charles Coster. Arthur Fi,zsImmons
and S. Kali withdrew.
On motion of A. F. Cooke, The NOM
nations were limited TO twelve.
A. +. Cook was elected treasurer,
Nahora Hipa Judge Of election IN place
Of +. Duyauchelle, and Chas. Lake
member of the executive COMMITTEES In
place OF VIM. II. Coney, moved from
the precinct. Z. X. Lilikalant was
elected a member OF the executive com
mittee to succeed NJ. J. Bissel.
SIXTH-FOURTH
Meeting held In Republican head
quarters, Fred c. Smith presiding and
Ed Aldrich acting as secretary.
Nominated: Lcrrin Andrews, Cap.
tain |. Bray, F. NJ. Brooks, VIM. II.
Coney, DR.. c. d. Cooper. W. S. Flem-
Ing, II. Kruger, C. X. Quinn, Chas.
Raven, Fred c. Smith and W. s. STAINS
bury.
Precinct entitled to Ave delegates.
Fred C. Smith resigned as president
and Lorrin Andrews was elected In
his place. F. Mayfeld was elected
Judge OF election to take the place Of
II. Kruger. ...
SEyENTH-FOURTH
No returns. Telephone out OF order
Precinct (Waimanalo) entitled to one
delegate.
EIGHTH-FOURTH,
Meeting held In the old Child Car
den, Beretania street. c. Hustace, Jr,
presiding.
Nominated: c. Hustacc, Jr.. JACK
Lucas, T. J. King, c. w. Ziegler. +. J..
Waldron, J. A. Johnson, J. II. CraiR.
f. B. Damon, J. c. Quinn. Hawai-
George, Chas. Crozier, Daniel Logan,
]. S. Martin, L. L. Mossman, J. l.. Nc
Lean. J. J. Belser, J. Bachelor. Angus.
Becker, Andrew Brown. II. NJ. Dow.
Jno. NJ. Kea, David KAPPA, Sam Ka-
loa, S. N. X. Kaaikaula. Jno. NJ. Ke.
aloha, Carlos A. Long. James G. Quinn,
w. Holi Thornton, Charles Wilcox.
Precinct entitled to fifteen delegates
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee held directly after the general
meeting, the following nominees were
chosen for today's ticket to be voted
on between the hours OF 2 and 8 D. M:
Chas. Hustace, Jr., Jack Lucas, T. ].
King, C. w. Zeigler, f. L. Waldron, ],
A. johnson, J. II. Craig. F. b. Damon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

vious to election. Precinct entitled to
two delegates
SECoND-FIFTH
No returns. Telephone out OF order
This is the Laie precinct which is en-
titled to two delegates.
THIRD-FIFTH.
Meeting held at Waialua, A. S. Ma
haulu presiding and William wond
acting as secretary.
Nominated: A. S. Mahaulu, W. W.
Goodale, Andrew Cox and Oscar Cox
Precinct entitled to four delegates.
FOURTH-FIFTH
Waianae precinct. No meeting for
same reasons as those given in the
case OF the First Precinct. Choice to
be made today, previous to election.
Precinct entitled to one delegate.
FIFTH-FlF1H.
Meeting held at Eva. q. +. Renton
presiding.
Nominated: @. F. Renton, David
| Douglas and 7. A. Swift.
Precinct entitled to three delegates.
SEVENTH--FIFTH.
| Meeting held at the Kalihi Detention
Camp. h. c. winston presiding.
Nominated: VIM. Henry. Kaka, Geo.
kaia, 5. Il. Damon. Isaac Cockett, Jack
kahalekauwila, Il. &. Winston. Hen
Fabian, ID. X. Kamakauahoa. Henry &
| Vida (liale' Maumau). Joseph Mcclure,
Paulo, solomon Paawela. Henry Huka
VIM. 0iepau. James l.. Holt, 7, Nc
Giants Stewart, J. A. Aheong. George
Barker, Eli J. Crawford, s. Il. Damon.
Joseph J. Fern, VIM. b. Jones. David
X. Kahalelahu, David Kanuha, J. L
Murty, Joseph Morse. Sam Paulo, X. H.
G.. Wallace, Charles II. Clark.
Precinct entitled to fifteen delegates
There was an unruly element present
at the meeting which resorted to such
low-down and depraved practices as
throwing eggs at T. McCants Stewart
and others. II is pretty well known
where the eggs came from. Natives dc
not stoop to such tricks.
EIGHTH-FIFTH.
| Meeting held In the Achi warehouse,
Nominated by a committee consist.
ing of w. c. Achi, John Lane and S.
kaleiopu: John C. Lane, w. c. Achi
s. W. Spencer, NJ. Hull. Paul Hokii.
Chas. b. Dwight and N. Fernandez.
Precinct entitled to seven delegates
Captain J. II. Black was elected
Judge OF election to succeed Fred Peter.
son.
NINTH-FIFTH.
Meeting held in the dancing school,
School street, near Liliha, A. w. Nicely
presiding.
Nominated. ]. X. Nakookoo. Charles
Mahoe William Ringer, ]. S. Kala.
kiela, James Shaw, S. X. Hakamuru
A. +. Judd, F. c. Poor, Geo. S. Harris
Jr., +. T. p. Warehouse, II. C. Crabbs
a. W, Seabury, A. st. c. Piianaia, II. c,
Morton, A. d. Larnach, X. S. Kappa,
ID, X. Hoapili, Herman Meek, S. X. Ka-
ne, p, C. Jones.
Precinct entitled to nine delegates.
II was announced that the primaries
would be held at the Hoffman home
stead, Wyllie street, opposite the q. s
military hospital
TENTH-FIFTH.
Meeting held at the home Of J. L.
Kaulukou, Aala lane, Mr.. Kaulukou
presiding and w. II. Crawford acting
as secretary.
Nominated: J. L. Kaulukou, W. H.
Crawford. VIM. Kwai Fong, f. H. Ka-
uwai, A. d. Bolster, Chas, Broad WIN,
Isaac, X. Kaiaina, Carl On Tai, S. X
Maloi, and S. X. Maluo.
Precinct entitled to five delegates.
Enoch Johnson resigned at yice-pres.
ident and VIM. Mahuka was elected in
his place, Joe Ricard was elected judge
of election in place OF Antoine Rlcard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
To Sick Ones
WILL SEND YOU HELP ~zo-07 ~.
IF YOU'LL ASK 1T. (.anrsS,!., n

Send moneyus postal stating which book shall send a.
simply write
Then will do this: will druggist for
six bottles Dr. Shops trial
succeeds the cost is $3.50 II fails will
Gcf-and will leave the decision you
do that
teed remedy unusualso nearly ceanthat all
need to have It, have that
prejudice deter sick from accepting
million patients trial My records show that 80
have paid gladly they
months
Restorative is the result leimes
back the which the vital
weak I simply lacks the
duty. 1t Is like weak that
With the old doored ITSELF
best but temporary The
nent and they absolutely
makes a impossible.
With this remedy have
meet and have rarely found chronic that could be really
without
My book tell you why If yon It, please
who does
o
on M Heart.
NJ OF
W SNP' oo' IT. Racine WIS
o
Mia by OF t~o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

That Hacking Cough is source OF
annoyance 90 yourself and others, as
well as or distress BY taking a tea
or two, you will be surprised to fud
how quickly the cough will disappear,
Insist upon getting the genuine, Sold
In two sizes. Price 25c and soc. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain Kill
er, Perry Davis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

j. c. Quinn. Hawai- George. .Chas. Gro.
zier, Daniel Logan. J, S. Martin. L. Z.
Mossman, J. l.. Mclean, II. NJ. Dow,
John NJ. Kea, John NJ. Kealoha.
This action was made necessary on
account of the fact that a number OF
men on the second ticket had not reg
istered and were therefore not eligible
as nominees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

Fine Job Printing at the euiietIr
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
SURETY ON BONDS.
The Fidelity Insurance Co.,
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000
viii Act as Your Bondsman. Surety
Bonds on All Approved Plans.

Bonds on All Approved Plans.
Persons holding positions OF trust
where Bonds are required, either as
Secretaries. Cashiers, Clerks or Gov
eminent Employees, or in Court pro-
ceedings, as Administrators. Guard
inns, Executors, Receivers. or Liquor
License, etc, can avoid asking their
friends TO be their Bondsman by ap.
ply to this Company.
Rates of premium and further infor-
nation will DO furnished on applica-
ton to the
HONOLULU INVESTMENT Co., Ltd,
General Agents, Judd Bldg, Merchant
Street side, or to any OF the local
agents throughout the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
FIRST-FIFTfI.

FIRST-FIFTH.
Heeia precinct. No meeting on ac-
count of great distances voters have to
travel. Choice to be made today, pre-
vious to election. Precinct entitled to
two delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
THE AUTHORS FoREwORD.

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

He sought the settlement of Amalon little
of the main road in valley Of the Pine mountains.
where he had left the child Prudence She ran quick
" into the other Of the cabin from which she
called back with tears of indignation in voice:
You're not my papa-not my real papaI'
That night he was looking the bundle of
came little Bible which brought back flood
of memories for on the yellowed fy-Ieaf he could
read in faded ink From Joel to Prudence on this
day when she is seventeen years old-JUne , 1913"
He turned the leaves Something caught his eye.
1t was wash of blood across a page.
The scenes of that day of slaughter rushed before
him again. Kissing the pillow on which the child
slept. he gave her last look, and started out. de-
termined to atone by death Of starvation and thirst
on the desert DAYS afterward, far from sign of
habitation or life, he vision in the sky, and in
the vision was cross. Haf-crazed with the hunger
ana thirst ne turned back The day which ne next
remembered clearly, and from which he dated his
stopped staring IN wonder believing 1t to be another
vision but it stayed before him, rigid, and
IL Al us base was pled earn OF stones and
against this a slab with inscription:
Here 120 Men, Women and Children Were Mas
sacred in Cold Blood Early in September 1851"
On the cross itself was carved in deep letters:
He @ one his the FeR oo and fh raS not
weeping nor in any sense of fear, but know
his prayer was; 20 God. my sin cannot be for
given-I know it well-but let me atone for the sins
of this people and let guide them Alright. me
die on this cross hundred deaths for life they
put out as as many as shall be needed to save
This was the which guided all the rest Of his
He went north to Salt Lake There he saw in Pres
ident Brigham YOungs office a with dis
figured face and with only hand-frozen off while
pushing a hand-cart across the plains. President
Young explained that it Christina Lund an un-
fortunate whose lack of attraction had kept her
from being married. much to her distress and be-
cause of her fears for her soul in the life come
President Young had frequently urged him to marry.
though having never given explicit command.
Now Joel Rae voluntarily offered to marry this
And it befel that Joel Race elder after Order
Of Melchisedek and Christina Lund spnster native OF
Denmark the following day after the endow-
uent rites had been administered married time
eternity