davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-02
BRITISH
Warned to Get Out Of
Thibet.

London, Jan. ga dispatch from
Col Younghusband's expedition into
Thibet, states that the Depon Hama,
one of the five Grand Llamas of Thib-
- has served notice that If the Brit
orces do not return they will be
ur.r en back to India. An attack ON
the British camp is expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-02
CONSTITUTION
OF New Republic Of Panama Nearly
Ready for Submission.

Ready for Submission.
Panama, Jan. 2S.--The constitutional
convention adjourned at noon today
until tomorrow and the second and
third readings of the measure will
take place and the vote on final adop-
tion will take place.
In the meantime special committee
will make number of minor changes
in the phraseology Of the measure. BY
tomorrow night the proposed constitu-
ton will be ready for submission to
the people of Panama for their ap-
proval.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-19
INDIANA WILL SHIP
TO SUMPTtR SMfLTER

j. W. Messner, president Uf the
Prairie Diggings mine, and general
manager of the Indiana Mining com.
pany's copper property near Medical
Springs. north of Baker City, arrived
In Sumpter this morning and visited
the smelter to arrange for shipment
Of high grade copper ore from the
Indiana. Accompanying Mr..
Mes,ner was George 9. Irwin, a min.
ing engineer from Lima, Ohio, who
IL In Oregon to examine the Indiana
In the interest 'of a syndicate Of
prospective stock buyer, from the
Buckeye state. The report of this
expert WAS exceptionally fiattering.
Manager Messner announces that
steady shipments OF Indiana ore will
be made to the Sumpter smelter.
"We are sinking In the heart OF
m immense body Ct copper ore," he
said today to n Miner nun. "Assays
received show that we can proiitably
ship without concentration "
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-19
FINAL SURVEY OF
EAGLE VALLEY ROAD

w. l.. Vinson, the promoter and
mining man Of Baker City, yester-
day put his corps Of engineers
In the field who began revising the
first survey made for the railway to
be built from Baker City to Eagle
aud Pine valleys, with the view to the
commencement Of construction work
with the first good weather next
spring.
This ~ all the Information obtain
able from Mr.. Vins0n yesterday, but
IL IL enough for Baker City people.
who have now the assurance that this
much needed piece Of railroad is n
certainty before another year rolls
around. What II will do for the de-
veiopment of the mines, timber and
agricultural lands east Of Baker City,
has often been dwelt upon by the
Democrat. Hundreds Of splendid
properties have only been waiting
the advent Of cheap transpo, tation
to be put In opration, and eventually
placed upon the producing list.
1t IL expected that the enngineers.
who are fully equipped. will complete
their survey before snow tiies.-
Democrat,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-19
WHAT BECOMES
OF ALL THE GOLD

IL IL officially estimated that d
the beginning OF the present calen
daI year the stock Of gold In tn
world at large, In the form o
money, amounted to five and on
half billion dollars, u gain OF on
billion and n half of dollars sine
January /. 1896 In the SAM
period the monetary stock Of gold IL
the United States In estimated &c
have Increased from six hundred
million dollars to over thirteen
hundred million dollars. Nearly
one half Of the worlds increase Ia
monetary gold In the eight years In
question stands to the credit of the
United States
One OF the perplexing things
about the produJtion OF gold IL the
question OF what becomes Of the
entire output from the mines. For
example. 10 IL calculated that during
the la,t two decades the world y
production uf gold amounted to
s3, $50 900, 900. Statistics assume
thntduring this period s70. 600, 600 Of
gold on the average ha, been
annually used In the nrts-a sum
that would amount to 81, 400, O0O,-
900 Tor the two decades In question.
This seemingly would show that
1850. 900, 900, had gone into the
form of money. According to recent
statistic, however, the increace In gold
coinage for the period mentioned was
only about 1900, 900, ,OO0--or
approximately $3.50, 10000 les,
than the amount that II IL estimated
WA, coined into money. Where has
the rest of this gold gomez Or have
the statistician, made bad guess M
to the quantity Of gold that ~
annually used In the artsy
Certain II u. at any rate, that
statements M To tho amount Of
monetary gold In existence consist
largely Of conjecture. That II con.
sidreablo amount of such gold IL
annually lost, In one way and
another, In beyond doubt. Probably
not much of II IL buried. as was the
case In former generations; but un-
Iuestionably no little proportion OF
IL takes the form of tokens, orna
monts aud the like, and thus dis
appears from circulation. Such
Of gold c0in make II OK.
trsmeiy difficult to estimate with
any mesaure Of accuracy the
amount OF gold ooip that may be In
actual circulation or available for
cirou latiOn.
The amount Of gold coinage has
increased 80 rapidly In recent years,
however. that u diversion Of oom-
psrstively u small part Of II, either
by loss through lire. flood or ship.
wreck, eau have little effect on the
value Of the remaining mass. This IL
shown by the fact that the closing
of the prolific South African mines
during the Boer war appears not tn
have enhanced the value Of the
yellow metal pereceptibly; aud now
that those mines are again In opera.
tlon therc IL still less danger of M
effect of this kind. New York Com
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-19

A party Of Pittsburg capitalists.
who are interested IN the Mount
Rastns mining district, will leave
their home In = special car next
Saturday, headed tor Baker City.
The Belcher stamp mill, now at
Upton. will be hauled IN over snow
roads.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-19
KINKS STRA|GHTEND IN
THE C0RNUC0PLA MINE

A press dispatch from Portland
announcess that Judge Bellinger, of
the Federal court, has authorized the
sale of the Cornucopia mines Of
Oregon, thus dissolvinR temporary
Injunction recently issued out OF his
court, restraining Sheriff II. X.
Brown from selling the property
under the hammer. The injunction
WAS granted upon a petition fled in
proceedings ancilisry to bankruptcy
proceedings In the Federal court of
New York, involving John r.
Searles. OK sugar baron Of Chicago.
The petition recited that u forced
sale Of the Cornucopia under exc.
cution. to satisfy judgments against
the property. would defeat the ends
Of justice, In that private pur-
chaser stood ready to take the mine
for a big figure. An order restrain.
ing the sheriff from disposing OF the
property at forced sale WAS therefore
asked, until such time as an expert
could examine the mine and report
to the intending private purchaser.
This WAS done, and Pierre Humbert.
Of San Francisco, exported the mine
In the interests Of London syndin
cate. Mr.. Humbert's report was
evidently favorable, because the re-
celver, W. q. Beattys, Of Brooklyn,
who was appointed by the Federal
court Of New York to protect the
Searlss estate, thereafter ordered
Of all parties concerned to
consider the London syndicate offer. |
This meeting wss held two wseks
ago. Before negotiations could
proceed further Ii was found neces-
sary to secure permission from the
Federal court Of Oregon. before
which snoiilsry proceedings were
pending, to sell the mine. This
hnal order has been issued. according
10 the Portland dispatch, aud the
late OF the transfer is set ~ Novem Der
s2 for the personal property and
November % for the real property.
A formal announcement of the
purchase Of this celebrated property
~ the London syndicate may there.
ore be confidently expected.
Upon the success ,ful contamination
4 tbs mixed-up Cornucopis deal
|epends the construction of tina
'inson railway from Baker City to
make river. Coincident with the
announcement that the last remaining
sasl tsngle had been Strengthened out.
he news comes from Baker City that
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-19

Word WAS received today from one
Of the kilien, Warner, Stewart com
psny's eastern offices that money
had been raised for the Morning aud
also instructions that force Of men
b. put To work on the property with.
out delay.
ore shipments from the California
continue to the Sumpetr smelter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-19
THE
NATIONAL BANKER
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
= - % 10 Sslls 81.

A journal of National circulation.
ls read by bankers, capitalists, in.
'estors, retired merchants. II you
want to reach = good class OF buyers
and the moneyed and investing pub.
lie, advertise In the National Banker.
Thousands OF copies Of each issue of
the National Banker goes to investors
throughout the Middle West, Eastern
and New England states. The best
journal in the country in which to
reach investors. Sample copies free
Advertising rates on application.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-19

w. l.. Vinson, promoter of the
Snake river railway, had ordered en-
Rineers In the field to prepare for
construction work In the spring.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-14

-. a'SE;I
,rnpalka Kan I.ns : g.,
900 q iil.d B. / 81 g
fsS Is.,,,. re,.,s
Caiifnrni. ard lcrirc 1890. s.ts,Si
iard Ix.n "a ~. 81 .,s,
ye.tardav n,tl; d 81, ~ ,.s,s
ii6a6 ~,
which q s,nnla !. -, NJ
/ lard. 8 s'' - - y MI Il
n, -. Isl
The names 81 ia sdead - ]. sfsala
Fuller. n,,oclktnn. - I.rsNe,a flrsiins.
Llaremont ~. Mr.. s.; Marys S1I.,,.;;le
land two chiidren and IN 3 sister. lfrs,
Susan Reed. Chillicothe NJ. ~ q;
81. Hill. areen sbnu,rr,nl Kan !. 4.
Never. Buffa.o.. 81 -. M s iaarfin
and Wise st Josenh Ma. R.yy,,.,I,arsld
Marin ana f.race 'anA T.nnr., s s Ss.s'
I f,hfllicothe. r,rrs,,.1sI ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-14
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard or
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon.
estly afirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. It nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark" is put on every bottle of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-14

i" Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
1ivers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
structive elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
of the world many who had
abandoned hope. Doctor S. I'll.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as tissue builder"
It's curative powers can always
be relied upon. It makes new
era in medicine, and is beneficial
from the first dose. "You can
trust it as the Ivy does the Oak"
One bottle convinces. Avoid all
unreliable limitations. Sold by
chemists throughout the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-14
HONOLULU SYMPHONY CLUB
IS NOW WITHOUT A LEADER
Prof. Marques Has Laid Down the Baton and
There Is No One Ready to
Weld It.

The Honolulu Symphony Clubs orchestra without lead
Marques having resigned The
way will be shortly
another
time there correspondence between the leader
New Yos band and the Symphony Club the
The musician asked for of salary which
vase
The Symphony Club deserving Of the best of the
public especially those who been charmed with its
has frequently itself many
affairs the Hawaiian Opera
always 1t club which
moral support and the hope of the
members day will
ship and give it a lift
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-14
ABLES TOLD OF HAWArS
ATTRACTIONS ON THE SOUND

l. c. Ables who returned last week from trip along the
Pacific coast San Francisco says that Hawaii
an attraction Whenever he
Honolulu he beseged with questions concerning
e outlook here Ables cities
Victoria Vancouver Seattle Tacoma
cisco He Sound country prospecting and is becoming
a great commercial center
As to promotion say that is good thing,
said Mr. principle worthy and the work should
continue OF course tell whether the results
altogether business where
suits 1t is seed the and hope will
some day with good Hawaii All my talk Hawaii
NAV not have good but least bread cast
the water
ake the instance Angeles Probably place in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-14

advertised itself well Los Angeles For
past years Angeles people have wavered
Dit in their effort to tourist travel.
THE work has that when you ask people
where thev are travelling they will say Los Angeles They
don't saw California just Angeles Probably Of them
don't even know Los Angeles is in California
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-14
Good Money-Making investments

The best and cheapest lots, ready for
building, at Kaimuki on the most
iberal terms, without interest.
Two fine lots On Kawaiahao street,
2ewalo, 1860; only little cash re-
CURED.
Several good bargains in Nuuanu
Tract. the heaIthiest and coolest place
.bout the city.
Hs Re also for rent some nice, cosy
cts yes within walking distance from
he gostofhce-
]. H. SCHNACK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11
i npR0 Jlnk4

f.es. f-e'..
.t-..t. .t....
t.n aa.
..1.
-
-e. z--t=
.1It
-
..szse-'z f,.s -
TO- zi=.-1= ,s7z= ,s=..=.
~sa. =zsszae.' .,s5.,.sz=. =s.5
=.f.,,stl- zHse=#tt1#=ft.
- -f=ae
- 1t-sf#t - E55t
-ts.. T,H. s1,es #sf,.f,-sazf
.asf .5za,z#z.zzzz a=..=f.4== II
l., - s,.=. #zf.9..
= 1=#eA= ..#ff.a=,4 -
- - - sas"ez=#n t+a t.,tz.tz
h.. - .=afs=, #zsn NJ
W.T. szte.a
ei15 asz#..' - f,z.4.es
-. #ssa,4.= ,i#=.t.=,, stYaasz.,
- 1850 ,.f.,, ) az
.'tst.,. ''tna eIa
10 z't1s.- ,.ta' nn % 5.t##.
nk snca,. snhi" . ,ot et u
N;'aof r." t5a""d Haf
t~.zsll 9.f - feaa = ~ "a
0zz#f1s5= sztHsst.#s 1f.f#t .tazest.a=sa
- s.o #taatst+'si =eft =ttafa.#ld
- ssfz.e='s.5sess teet s5oet ~ 80
'o'ss .r1 ~ laet,4a,, fe,@,# ~
'asz=' fl ss.' I'D ,f..s.,d "a sto i..6,.'
= s.sN 81 ~5sz''1aQ N es,V. ,ioan =onl. =
= ~ sso". t.sa lH"a rfa 4rss "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11
C~.1r4lc, Dali S1-v

...tsa.t .t =. aae.
.s4..4
aHa
iff4Z
..t zeees-
4t
,.....
-
...-t
-
=-sz###..
####.-=
- ~.
zz.za
asZ
-.
#5..e
=zs,vs =-f.5-4#
saf...4=s. Sos
35s5 #.Iza-
a@s@e' t-ae-
ireszeH f.='-zs4 i=ss ser-
fezz=s7H #te-s
.=s.7#s=.-z=:
~ z~yaz8azss=
= tef==,.5 Iz=esf ps9
iaeeHe1
Estsf' ateztisa - az5 --1z- tzt
~ 1T fasl orfs-
tetn #hett,@ etsz.'-.es
! interested t4-a .5f4,-
'-,5fo 7..a1a= a.sast t...:4
,<.sesI4#s ess.s= - a=-# .sss=,s
tta-' .rTfrat ,sff .e-a .,-f-ae r.s
'aa - s-zfst=4zt H. -ste
,aaf-- ~ is= are-Ff
v-,eH ~ =#ezf .f5= 49, f5fass7 IT,
sa-'eta5 e41s
= s.a...e'.s' e. ,a1s5.. za1. at.
: ''a .siei r5s7..5
rtat-. na
tnee 49, =.Gn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11
:, h.:: Z ( Il
:, .,;,,

ta.tt
~ TT.
- ~,
st.. ~ -s536. II
afr
#t ssH
~ "s1f.
fta|
.Ifs.t 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11
~. =. -. -. .'.:...a

". = -.r<.s.'i .'.r:...a
50 rs tat,Hf=s,e .aastz,. a".A..
- fa4sts.s 18.nss4 .faa 20 site
7'.e1 et.e 49, $" ee't ne
49,. - : ..yE.s.s laf r.at= -, iapzzl -
~ -..to5x " - 1...sd,t 'e
- ~ - ttsz.ssx ~. ~ ~ 5ar
1sa. - = ,'st.rs - III, m
stz zsat=sztz. =. - s,staaa.st - i
s4t. t+-' saas II 49, .an,A -
-, -. 4t..eaz
f,A2tza tss.H s1s1,s@ So
t4hs :; = ~ t,1z * aB4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11
WI "

~ -. ,'.f:.,' 1,'-7.'.l {. -t.Nv
sew >-Nl --.r. y.i-tli,lt. VI.
49,. C>-'.ssTns.s -'1.Ie. ~: ..'...:
z:ts -.t.Nv - So
~ -. ...ie:,.. e. i.ss;,l;.y =:
r.a..-ry 3.-xt s;a.e.s..,lt. srt:.:.&.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11
J G Mz
IL la.l.."

u fsad 80
1e..t i4~.et e3:. -,
ea@ ..eS ~ t-t.a
l-st#@
- e@srt
v~sr zsa. -
- 49, - .s=,.'
t4z
f
tat. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11
.i4:Y -. l.. Nlol \

s"ec>~~o, . ,s>vse s,oe ~ s.io
~: "e2fa "f>fatres 1aAc.
-. ~. .ssAsa-
,nit. ,ra .,..e'~,ts '-,.,t,o.s,t . -
~ nj f..enr a. es4~..4l3v rstszo
:, - ,af 7as T.
pa. .e.ilar A,s-7f.ea - Is 1T
.cfa,9 a4a
- p. ,~'.s ssn.e.er y -e4
= ..74=s4
= = 7e>e.zers eet>@e-
sr'>.7saa
,.#.,- : ..gass~s tse l,~.ee sr7
= s-ee - ser t-s- ~ -,
..esl 5a
fese.8
~
I4ee~ -.aoe7
-es. ga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11

t=z.s< )all.!ll .le !,l-ss..:.:.,t-'
st5zt = .1llft-.
s.'.=@.. ate Il .lr 3uB)IG ;
1:ttpa@H@ lD9a ne !I;ir7,.lts..:.
ft.t 1T )T;z,...S IL. .zztS.1lu.9t.
~ ~ asG.zs.s. sa .le PSI
94lllE5. 1aH rl.5At'<i !ngt..a (.
=. #;tff. sa}AD1 te33it,f .,lv
III. = .1a Il !.ls,..ii..lr..a:..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-08

vided for two umpires; Gleason wanted
to change. II to provide for but one,
with remuneration equal to that orig
inally allowed for two. This was put
in the form of a motion, the amended
rule was read and the motion carried,
the new rule now awaiting the approval
of the League trustees. President Is
enberg said he intended calling meet
ing of the trustees Saturday mornin.
ut o'clock to handle this and other
matters. Bert Bowers name was gen
orally mentioned as the sole umpire
Some of Wilders resent decisions Oh
the field were characterized as raw.
viii Make Them Act.
In regard to the matter of. pending
protests. 1t being asked when they were
TO be settled. President II nherg said
he was going to call a NICE lag of the
trustees and make thnm take 1t up.
Secretary Andrews stated that he had
seen couple OF the trustees ard they
did not appear over enthusiastic about
the protests.
| Secretary Andrews suggested that
the press pay more attention to adj
vance notices of the baseball games; on
the other hand, suggestion that the
press be given decent seats at the
games was treated with Indifference.
The immense amount Of space already
devoted To baseball in the Honolulu
press was apparently lost sight of by
one or two at the meeting. When IL
was suggested that reporters be seated
where the operations Of the game could
be thoroughly observed, the proposition
was ignored and the meeting adj
jOurned.
In Withdrawing the protest of the
Elks. as noted above. Frank Thompson
stated that he held the proxy Of Cap
tain Jim German to vote at meetings
and that with such authority he wished
to withdraw the protest on behalf Of
the team. He stated that Russell, who
made the protest, was not In fact cap
tain OF the team; he was but acting
captain. The withdrawal of the pro-
test. while 1t may smooth matters over
and make all serene as far as the re-
suits are concerned, is nevertheless the
subject of comment among many base
ballists: II Russell Ii captain of the
field. say they, no matter whether or
not he be captain OF the team, he should
have the right to appear in meeting
and make his own protest or withdraw
II as he sees fit; either he. as captain
of the field, or German, as captain OF
the team should do the withdrawing
not leave the matter to he arranged by
proxy; that a proxy has no right ia
override the action OF the captain Of the
field; Russell, before he entered pro.
test, informed Wilder Of his intention
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-08
DREW 100 MU III WAFER


got her list. The Mongolia tried to
turn outside the slip with the idea "
backing in. This plan had to be given
UP, however, and she locked bow fore.
most In good order.
Along the waterfront the fact that
The big steamship could not dock nj a
single wharf in port except that owned
by the Federal Government caused
considerable comment. The need of a
thorough dredging of the barbor was
much discussed. The agents Of the
steamship felt their predicament to a
considerable degree. THE harbor Ger.
tainly should be dredgod,' said Mr..
Klebahn this morning. so that any
steamer coming here could be locked.
Had II not been for Admiral Terry's
, extreme courtesy and readiness ia
oblige am sure I do not know what
we should have done with the Mongo
liza today"
The Mongolia left Yokohama June
20 and enjoyed a pleasant and unevent
full trip. No attempt was made to max,
q record passage. The voyage wat
made In nine days, eleven hours suu
one minute. .'
Tho MONGOLIA has on board abou,
1870 cabin passengers, OF whom sixtoer
are Tor Honolulu.
Among the passengers for Honolulu
IL Lee All Chew, well.known Chinese
merchantSof this city. and Mrs. Lee AL
Chew.
X. Yamamo'o Of the local firm of Ki
mura & Co. returns from visit n
about three months ut his home In ia
pan. He is accompanied by Mrs. Va
mamoto and two children.
Among the through passengers 4
Hon. Herbert II. d. Pierce. the thlr,
assistant to the Secretary of State. II,
returns from tour in the Orient. &C
. companied by his wife and daughter
Mrs. J. s. van Buren, Is the wife q
: the Pacific Mail Co.'s former agent n
, Hongkong. He now represents tn
China Commercial line.
N. c. Abbott is tea merchant re
, turning from the Orient with his wife
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-08
AMBRI.ANISnl AND ARBITRARY
OFFICIALS.

There is one general phase OF our
system of government which Is essen
tial and which It is the special duty of
lawyers to guard with care-that is
the observance of limitations of official
power. There Is constant tendency
to Ignore such limitations and to con-
done the transgression of them by pub
lie officers, provided the thing done Is
with the good motives from a desire
TO serve the public.
such a process generally is most in
furious. II continued long enough. It
results in an attitude OF personal SUI
periority, which is inconsistent with
our Institutions"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-08

The detailed discussion on the re-
duction OF Hawaii's vote In the Ma
tional Convention given In this issue
must furnish food for thought for the
citizens OF this Territory. There 10
obviously a very strong sentiment that
Hawaii, though under Territorial gov
eminent, should be put In the class Of
new possessions that are doubtful
quantities. The numerical strength Of
the voters compared with the total
population doubtless has something to
do with it, and II must not be forgotten
that small circle Of knockers within
the Territory has been busy for four
yeas, through the newspapers and at
Washington, casting discredit on the
voting population. The whole affair
is an exhibit of the old story that Ha-
wall is apparently never SO happy ais
when knocking itself and then holds
someone else to blame for the newt
able result Of such a policy. The Ter
ritory will secure its proper representa-
ton and inspire respect when the
knockers have kicked themselves into
the region OF deserved obloquy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-08

The real story OF what the Vladivos-
tok fleet accomplished reads decidedly
different from the abbreviated and CEN
sored dispatches Japan allows to pass
over the cables. Though It was long
chance the vladivostok men took. the
cargoes sent to the bottom we're worth
tue struggle. The effect OF the Vladi-
vostok squadron's depredations in
Japan accounts for the readiness Of
Admiral Togo to take desperate chances
In sending torpedo destroyers into Port
Arthur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-08

One Of the League members Is dis
posed to complain that the newspapers
do not give baseball enough attention.
When the League gets an average of
zen columns q week, far more than any
other sport. one is inclined to wonder
what the man would have. II the roar
against the Rapid Transit has no more
foundation than the whine on the
newspapers, some members of the
League are going out of their way to
pick row.