davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09

tit anregen0e, blutreiniaenOe @ir.
flung mauder Salate miro BON Oel
9Ausfrau taum aRerfannt: lie be.
tradtet tie mn ais angenebme 9ei.
9abe 81 an0eren @erihten, obne Die
man lid ober and bebelfen fam.
4opfialat un0 @urfenialat fommea
alleniaaS nod otter in 8etraht. -
Grelieialat miro @ielen id)on unbe.
fannt iein, obgIeih geraOe Oieie
8flun3e angeblid ~beion0ers beiliame
@igeni6aften beiist. Dian unter.
iheioet Drummer. unS @ortenfreIe.
Die @~artenfreIie fam oas gan3eSobr
6in0urh g5oaen mer0en; iii St1Otcn
miro tic BON 2iebbabern iogar nebii
nn0eren &iitcnfrdutern IN 9lumen.
faiten aepiIan5t unO beriieGt ben
Gid itdnOig nit ridden Grim.
atan idlnei0et sic 9l1tter, 10 langs
lie jung mo 5art iin0, nit Der
Sdere as uno mengt lie nad oenl
Malden mo 4usiduingen nit reid
lid Gel. 3itroneniaft oOer niht 81
ldlarfem Giig mo cinigeu &ornhen
Salj. Chen 10 mirO aud Sic 9run.
nenfrefe bereitet oie. tuie idon ibr
9eame beiagt, oiel @aiier gum Sc.
0e'ben hraubt. sic tu1dit in man.
fleu Ge1en0en milO an fIieBenoen
Guca.naiier, miro a5er aud in SRI.
ben qe3ogen unO ai6t bon Sftober
bis april einen and fir Granfe iebr
befommlihenS ut-@eniq befannt
lit aud ser uoblidmeden6e Rettig-E
loldt. 6ier5u ihdlt man sic iaubcp
gemaidenen Rettige. bo6eIt fie mog.
lid)it iein uno bereitet tie nie @ura
feHialat nit Del. Giiig ooer 3~iironen.
lat, Sab unO mad 8elieben auh
Sfnittlauh. Rutbiam lit es, Sen
SaIat einige SmHoen por Dem Giien
anjumahen; er ggpinnt Oann an
@oblaeifmad. Anh 1T er nit Sur.
feniolat Oermiiht al enlpieblen.
l2o5neniolat lit 3clr bPfopat. mirO
aber III Dielen Sausbaltunuen mir
,.im genoien. g. ci7nen iih lie
fIeiaru Iun,er girm1hbohnpn am
beitet Oaiir, Sic man. oon Sen TdOen
beireit uno aenaihen. eRua einc
Stmioe lang in GnlsuaTcr foht.
Gauu laBt man iie abfiibJen unS se-.
niiht fe init Ser Salatiauce. - Ser.
rem ellen Somaten. uno Seaerieiolot
bcionoers sern. Ole Somaten per.
SEN aeiG6lt man Ieat iie Uorber
eiHen Gugen5lif In marnes Roiier.
uoraui iih ote @out obsie5en Iabt
M sien1Iih Side Stasea aeihnittcn
pno nit Ser a~cu55HIiten Salrt.
nIIhur9 s~ibgr1rfen. 9aie6i1 fr-1
no1 egoas ZEN 5e5after ShnitfTmuh
oa3a 9eroglHen uerSen. - sir sen
SaGeUea.l. Derosn Sic iau5er ae.
paire 81. 3aiallisH unS seridnitte.
1ts @a7e.n MT faItem Ealsmn1er
Ell FL Seuar ee5raht unb etua eint
a1.cs St11oe lang 1etoht; fe 0iirfer
l sans reih mgGn. 0muit sic
Zen tCn roeiB 5Iei5eu. aibt man
alilt IN oas QohpoHer. gsr
1, me fe bern noh Oen M5fih
t7 NIT Del 3-rone Sala unS enpal
'Ha aa5ad.em 15HiHIauh
lmiaea
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
lInansrnebm.

@irta'n: SER 5puno. ioe5cn 1T
Der 8eAscie uolcr 81 ms 6riH1t
EaHen cine &oillmmNtuaa non So.
rem CHtei Gtcr 3pau3i3 9lagf!-
Sniacr, Conncruetter. oas ii
05ey ieAr fot,.
y9irtsir 9tanu Sarii5er ultiieu
SIC i'd 0ch f-eIen9~
Staoeat Ih was Ui'en Gle
>anHs III vca.e ibn Noh e5eR uu,
fi.iri.1 1unnmpcn mrs nul'
'tid: g mir fgeuUiaiJ soag39!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
Mud cine 9ritif.

&rititer lm.ib Hd1 pom eiucm Gidi.
Ter. acn U Ejdht les weroc3 fam.
fstl a5afoltt3 Sraucrlpla aor.eielt
l1''en ulto sat 1ft uatilglid' o0aci eu,
ais az olrGalt la5t CT 5t Sem Cjdl
tsrl: Gar finiafti9es GraHerielcl
Mt 'cE 'd'au jd' clause Gle wer9tu
am Ser Se3're Grfol8 Nauit haheul
2fttec. GacAoH. 0as. W1s ih
Ganea o2c1e.eieu babe Usor ia crit
Sic erlte Sieac 0eS eritcn Gttesl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
&c5cpte sum GadJcnsettcI.

= SteinpiI3e duf ruiiis
d. e Art. Die gut gereinigten
Bil3e. oeren StieIe iorgialtig abge-
i6o6t merOen miiiien, merOeu in be-.
Bem @aiier aepaiheu. abgetropft in
Slide geidnitteR unO in reihliher
5erlaiiener Butter 12-15 Minuten
ourbgeihmort. Damn neroen lie
nit @}ebl beitreut. nit 9feffer uIlo
.SaI5 gapHr5t un0 auf gang geltn-
Sem 6euer BET ofterem Sin3uiiigen
BON einem 90iiel Oider iaurer
.Sa6ue gar geOdmpft. Ole Sauce
earl nidt 81 bid. aber and nidt 3u
0iiau iein un0 muB iebr i~orgfdltig
abgeihmedt mcrOeu.
&C e0ampftc aaIbsfeule.
Cine Hiht 5u groBe. gut absebangene
.&eule miro geflopft gebdutet unO
NIT ieiuen -Sped. un0 Sdinfenitrel-
fen. sic man in ieIngebudten Rrdu.
tern unO gemii6tem @eniir5 aewdl5t
hat. qelpidt. Gam legt man 0as
6lgiid m eineu gut ~paienoen 1opi
c0er IN cine ldnalihe aaiieroae, 0e.
rem 9o0en nit Sped. unO S6inten-
idleTbcn. 5eribnitteuem @lir3eluert
un0 @cpiir3 belegt TX. beItceut e.
nit 5al5 ilbergieBt es nit 3 eigro-
Beu Studen iieoenoer Butter. giebt
Ii Quart fohcn0es 8aiier Oaju un0
oc,dt oen Gopi nit gut ihlieBenoem
9edel 3u. 1us Tlciih muB MN
inter iIeiBiacm 8egieBen un0 mebr.
nla.i9em llmlHen0en 21a-3 StuH.
zen Oampien. nobel man Hatiirlih
a6 uu0 81 Sic einfodeaOe Sliiiiigfeit
0urd crpaS foben0es @afier erieeen
nuB. @enn ser 8raten ioftig un0
.qal 1T. miro Oieie Sauce ourh Elm
Sieb Qcriibrt. entiettet, nit enDos
Ntehl 0erFoht uuO nah 8elieben
nit ac0Gmpiten. 5erihnittenenGbam.
pignou5 oOer mt @dpern o0er nit
entlrGteien. gebddten SarOeaen Der.
.toht.
& &opfidInt auf n~ie0er.
fdhiiide4 rt. @|ua nimmt an
liebitcn su 0ieiem Salat MIR Die
.lalG belgn 3unsnbldtter. fpditt lie
gut ldBt tie obtropien uno beicuhtet
lie furSe Belt Dor Dem 4nridten nit
ieiaem Del. Tuun berrii1rt man u
Gaart iaure Sabne nit 2 9oiiel 81.
t%ronenidft. Sai% 3uder unO ieinga-
hadtcm eitro1ou. idfldgt Oies tidlra
mt orci robau @i0ottern idlalmis
imO miiht sen SaIat 0amit. Ser
Salat mug ioiort auTgetrasen Der.
zen.
Girih 9ompott NIT
@eiu Bic ant qGuaiheReR. BON
Dan Stielcn bereitm. abaetrooiten
un0 nah 9cIieben aHSaeitetnteu SIR.
liheu tam Better @cr3tirId}en) giebt
man in 0iinnen 3uderiDrup ser non
Im9ad6r 6 ltuien 3uder IN etluas
@33iily nit eiuem @laie @eg flor
Qetodt mur0e. 0arin last man lie
AM lelJuSem Teuer peiH o6mpien.
Do6ci man Sic 8oiieroue otter BIN
uno her ia@ilttelt. Gam niunt man
Nie @iriheu nit Dem Sbatnl6ifeI
ih3rln5. le1t is tn cine @.asIhalc
f0tt SEN SAT- rod ehuas 0i3gr Elm
uH0 giebt i'm fiber oie 6riltte
@tita5ieR. 9Ioucmon-
IRer. "a &fuuo 1roBe iilBe uno ;
slid 6ittere @,luotlu 1Deroca &C.
bru5t geiaalt ma I'm Stemmoyier
m;t emuas @aler moslId1t iets le.
itoBen. Eieie 9taNe uiro mr. L3
Quart todeHoem @arer oermlihi
an0 onrh eiu ie,nes Se.5tab se.
eyebt. @5enio rperoea IS llasea ge.
ita,te 4ttaieR im @ovisr 3I 9rei
aeitoBea. ml, elmer Gale tohenSeui
@aNer Bemiit ri una Sgrt 0as Sen.
ulh lapee6i Tam miiht man Sic
I@lanSssmilh mt Ser &iitu;enmilh.
it5b. SIC 3siis Sic ii Sen Sab.
tatern tae5cn. Hohuels 6rG5t f.
uuS ov,5t lie obermals ourh Sas
lad Tire WiIh u.rO nit 5 unlcr
e'u5c-,sbeneul 3udss oermiitt. MI
lltner G-se II psri1 hetheu Waffe,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
Rrrerrei



4. Scr @uoapdter liniueriitdis.
9i6liot0ef lit 5rlH. Gr. 4iarianns
G5efe ais @i5liot5etlrln, n Der
bduphtaohiden itaf!iiihen Siblio'
tbef Srln. canO. coil 8iantG 8itei
ais Silfsbeamte angrltellt
= gus lIngarn fommt Sic Nad.
.riht BON Der ofentlifen Iusitelluns
.eiuiaer 9l6liot6etarinnen SH Oef
Betqr lHioeriitdtsbiblioibrt lit Sri.
Or. Marianne G5ste ais 9fb~liotbefa.
rim. tn ser hauggitd0tiihen i%tatTitl-
linen @ibliothet Sraulein cano. pgll.
9laufa 9ifler oils 6uEsbeamtia an.
geitelt por0eu.
3 Sas miiiionsd3tlidfe Suliitlt.
Oeiiea @rridtun9 pom &ereiH iiir
ar5tlide Miiiiion IN Sii6iHgen ae'
plant it, iog aAh meiblihe 0tIiiiOns.
ar5te ausbil0en mo ein 9eim iilr
Oieie meibli1en Stuoenten Der Me
0i5in ionic flr 9gHfionsidiueitern
un0 an0ere Srauen. Die iih fiir lbr
'2sbsn IN Sen SOLOMON dr3tlide
9enntHiNe aneIgnen polen, entbal-
ten.
= 5eriemfure iiber S6uI1pgiene
fin0en in Senn pom 3. his 5um Is.
gluguit 5. 5. itatt. Sic ioueu 0csn
0icnen. 9ebrer uao 9ebrerinnea.
9terjte mo Gr5icber iiber Sic ridtia.
item Gr%foroerniiie Ser ShuIlsiunO.
beitspflege su nnterri6ten. g9 ner-
Sen unter 4noerem folgenOe Sfemen
behanOelt: Stinmbil0ung unO
S%timmpfleae. @iuhopotbologie Ses
&in0esaIters, oagameine S6ul.
bpgIena Il. /. 10.
@cim fraBoiiihen SliitiBmini-
iterium lit fiir5lib Der antrua ein'
gclauien, oen Sralien Die IusiIbung
Der @eridtso oa5ieberth0tig 81
erm0gIihen. Sm orr $etition, Die
insaciammt 3t2 llnteridriften trdat,
%0arunter aid eiHige ooH 1eputirten,
heiBt es II. a., Dab oie Sduloner
iiderlih ben meibliden 9eamten ge-
neigter ndren CD, un0 Dab IeOigIih
biel 0ie mdngelnoe l~leberreSungs.
funit. aud Observation-Disclosures
Der Mdniter oarau ihulO lei, 0aB
Stat uno @emeinoe i1brIid Inn
.SauienO M2arf fGneu.
lte5er meibliHe @6ihirieuten in
8aDern miro aus Miiinhen oeihrie.
ben: 9ln Sen oiesiG1rigen @eifeprii-
flngen Der bumanltiiden @pmna-
fen ~ in 8aDern iblieBt oas Shul.
iabr befauntlif Wtitte Sull ~ nab.
men I'M gan3en II Damen tbeil uno
3par 10 am @ittels6a6er @pmna.
iiitm in Wiiinfen ie cine Dame am
@pmnaiilim in Rentpten uno 8iirs-
burg. 2ebtere lit cine juRge 8ittue.
Bur Theilnubme an 0en &eifeprii.
hlHgen Der &eaIgomuaiien uuroen
ie6s 9amen 5uaelaiieu, pom 0enen
flint an 0as &ealgpmmaiium in
@ur5barg. ais Dem nit Der gerina.
item @n5abl bon @6iturienten, uno
cine an 0as GenlgpmuGiium in Miin.
hen ibermieien muroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
aILerIei snIota

Sm 9%usemeiReu MIRO Ser Ss
oaf uu'eraH 5ueserIihen Srter 81
81 psTas seiSost seRR BE zen a5se
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02

There is much OF satisfaction in
the prediction of Shotwell, who
writes the financial forecasts for
Hearst's papers, that, although the
professionals are bearish," the care
full students of statistics call atten-
tion to the fact that mills and factor
ries have been closed so extensively
that the stock of manufactured prod
ucts in stores is about the smallest on
record for this period Of the year. 1T
IL remarkable thing that the whole
business world seemed to realize the
situation at once and adjusted it's af.
fairs accordingly. The result is that
there is a shortage of products in
many lines of trade, and with liqui-
dation almost completed on the part
of business men who have been over
extended, revival of business is OK,
pected early in the new year. Bank
ers who pay no attention to the mo-
mentary fluctuations of the stock
market are looking ahead to re-
sumption of the boom almost imme-
diately."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02

London, Eng, Dec. 22.-William
I. Stead, editor of the Review of Re
views, in an article in the Daily
Mail, justifying his recent advocacy
of Great Britain's reply to Germany's
naval program by~ying down two
Dreadnoughts for every one Ger
many builds, argues that Germany
has weakened instead of strengthen
cd her position in the world by build
ing fleet, because the whole German
navy virtually is a hostage in the
hands of a stronger naval power.
For any power to haye fleet on
the high seas" says the writer,
which Is not the strongest fleet
ahoat, is an increase not of strength
but OF vulnerability, For instance,
the American fleet in the Pacific is
supposed to be a menace to Japan. In
reality, If 1t ventures in the northern
Pacific Uncle Sam will be bound over
TO good behavior to the whole value
of the feet. The United States, in
vulnerable on land, is venturing her
head into the jaws OF the Japanese
lion, and while the feet remains in
the Pacific, Americans will be civil to
Japan"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02
Jdwt 95vvt 0oGH
qiI Font It, EanoGlDv
be found in our ships.

be found in our ships.
THE most important protection of
a battleship, outside of the hull itself,
is that given to its magazines. Never,
since the use of powder upon fighting
ships, has there been such danger to
to the magazines MS exists in every
battleship and armored cruiser in the
American fleet. 1t is first principle,
recognized even in the days of wood
en- frigates, that powder must not be
passed directly up to the gun-deck
through n vertical shaft. The open
turret OF the United States battleship
IS the only violation of this principle
in the practice of the world.
THE open turret is n conical shaft
leading straight down into the hull OF
the ship. At the top of this shaft the
powder is loaded into the heavy gun;
at its bottom is the handling-room,
where the powder is delivered from
the magazine; around this handling
room, and opening directly into It,
are the magazines. ...l,
THE guns in the turret are fired
with charges of smokeless powder.
This powder is a hard, round sub
stance, of composition which looks
not unlike celluloid; It's grains--in
the charges for the. heaviest gun -
are cylinders about the size of a spool
OF thread. These grains of powder,
when unconilned, do not explode IL
they are set on fire, but are consume :
life fiZZling fire-crackers. Now, VI
der present conditions at icGst,. n c.
tain number OF accidents h. losC,-.G
and firing guns cdn be counted On.
When thess occur, the burning pow
der grains will fall straight down in
to the handling-room. The charges
in the handling-room will be set on
fire, and the whole turret will be
filed at once with n poisonous, FAM
ing gas that destroys life immediate
! ly, and even melts the softer metals
Three times already, by a miracle,
American ships have been saved from
the explosion of their magazines be-
cause of this kind of accident"
No studied response has been made
to Reuterdahl, as it will take some
time for the specialists to compile
their data. Secretary Metcalf has re-
fused to discuss the article with the
newspapers, and Rear Admiral Mel
Vile has briefly expressed his opinion
that "Ton for ton and gun for gun
We have the best warships of the
world"
1t appears thus far to be generally
admitted, however, that the bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02
AMERICAN VIEW OF
LABOR IN HAWAII 4
Q o = . . . o 4

The Council Bluffs (Ia.) Nonpareil
publishes the following editorial un-
der the title Hawaii Wants Amer
lean Settlers:
Gov. w. f. Irear of Hawaii, who
has iourneyed to Washington In
hopes of interesting the congregations
al purse-string holders sufficiently to
insure the passage of bills in which
he is interested, has incidentally let
81 be known that he has plan for
the solution of Hawaii's labor prob
lem, concerning which more or less
is known in this country.
Governor Frear says the hope of
the Hawaiians lies in the American
people, whom he wants to interest to
migrate to the islands in sufficiently
large numbers to save the day for
them. Discussing his plan, Governor
Frear says, I'VE are trying to replace
the Oriental laborers with more de-
sirable class of aliens from Europe. -
lie indicates that that much of his
plan has already partially succeeded.
I'VE have" he says, succeeded in
getting u number of Portuguese and
Spaniards, who are proving them
selves excellent citizens and valuable
laborers," and "if we could get more
Americans in the islands IL would be
a great help towards the end desired,
for If they could be had the planters
would prefer them"
There is no doubt OF the accuracy
OF the Governors last statement, for
there is no higher type OF laborer
than the American. But Americans
can hardly be relied upon TO give the
desired relief. Fancy American
workingmen emigrating to the ISL
ands and there competing with for
eign laborers in the hope that event
ually they--the Americans-wlll
crowd out the Others. II could never
be accomplished save in the magma
ton of those who might make the
wish father to the thought.
So certain appears Governor Frear
of the ultimate success OF his plan,
however. that he goes on to explain
0hat after the planters had employed
the Americans, 1.-THE Orientals. find
ing york scarce, would leaye OF their
own accord" ,1EHsa
There are now. according to Gov
ernor FgeeE abont,6Re4e Japanese in
the islandsoxnhey -wp largely of the
Coolie cLsss-.4ad~theY..w will continue to
remain menace to American occu-
patio9 in the manner suggested, not
to mention the objection to life
among the other races drawn from
all over the world.
If 1t becomes necessary to do a lit
tie shooting for the good of the isl.
lf.nds, Americans for that purpose will
he found soon enough, but as fol
Americans going there as laborers
the suggestion is contrary to the
economic tides and won't scour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02

building now, which will cost us
S45,O0O,00O. In all, our investment
in battlcships is over $4,000, OOU.
No ship which this pays FOR mas, or
has yet been planned TO nave, WA
ter-line protection reaching more
than six inches above the water when
she is ready to fight. The condition
of our armored cruisers is almost the
same. or our eight last armored
cruisers, which cost us more tnan
$4,000, 900, only two have a main
armor-belt which extends above the
waters edge.
mo other nation of the world has
ever made this fundamental mistake.
except in the case of Few isolated
ships. The French have always had
n high, continuous belt which reaches
from five to eight feet above the wa
ter-line. The British, for some time
without the continuous belt encirc-
| ling the entire ship, have always rails
ed the armOr they considered vital
many feet above the water. The
Observation-Disclosures famous battle
ship, embodying the secret lessons of
the Russian-Japanese war-repre-
sents the principle upon which all
their ships are being built today.
Meanwhile, the United States has five
IGig battleships now building, not one
OF them, in spite of the continual pro-
test of our sea-going officers, with
lbeir main belts above the water-line.
rec of these are too far along to-
ward completion to be changed. Two
of them can be altered by the press
ire of outside public opinion. But
that pressure mrsst be exerted soon,
or 1t will be too late"
Mr.. Reuterdahl also says that
many of the faults of construction
which caused the complete destruc-
ton OF the Russian navy between one
rising and setting OF the sun, are tc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02
ARE AMERICAN NAVAL SHIPS
READY FOR WAR?

What is very likely to be at the
head of the list of articles of the
month" is that published in the Jan
uary McClure's by Henry ReuterdNhi
on THE Needs of Our Navy" If the
word OF this author may be taken,
the navy of the United States, when
compared with its foreign competI-
tors, Is little better for war purposes
than an aggregation of painted ships
on a painted ocean. Hitherto Reuter-
dahl's chief claim to fame has been
as an Observation-Disclosures a spec.
ialty.
Our country has $4,000, 900. in
vested in warships and Reuterdahl
gays the country is by no means pre-
pared for naval fight with any 9TH
err Power which makes any preten-
sions to having navy. The two
great faults he finds are In the armor
and the open turret. He says he Is
not telling anything that has not
been known to ali foreign nations,
the men of our own navy and espe-
cially the President
Mr.. Reuterdahl points cut that
three years ago Russia ranked as a
first-class naval power, but her navy
was obliterated in a single afternoon.
One vessel heeled over when struck.
1T is NOT necessary to dwell upon
the fate OF the eight or nine hundred
men upon a battleship which is sunk
like this. But It is worth while to b..
capitulats the Investment or the I'm :
ted States in battleships which Laos
first essential of a battleship-proe
lection of the water-line. without
counting the earlier ships, this count
try in the past ten years has built
twenty first-class battleships, costing
over 500. 100000. Five more are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02

Rent q house Of Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02

zone hundred and eighty five mil
lions of dollars were said to be tied
up in New York banks preparatory to
dividend payments and hrst-of-tho-
year disbursements. This should
spread fair amount of good cheer in
the district so lately swept by the
financial cyclone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02

Japan's retirement from the impe-
rial field and declared intention ito
keep down taxes by an undivided at
tention to domestic development, is
no check to the plans for obtaining
powder to burn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02

Vancouyer's latest incident bids
fair TO add fuel to the fire of anti
japanese agitation within the borders
of the big ally. A riot started by
japanese and Britisher done to
death will be quickly taken up as a
key to the future If the races of the
Orient are allowed to move freely to
this foreign territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02

II was a mistake to assume that
there will be less than the usual
number of candidates for the $1,000.
office of Mayor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02

system for handling the Navy Depart.
mept is a mistake, and II is against
this system that Reuterdahl places
the responsibility for the shortcom-
ings of our great fleet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02

The editor of Council Bluffs has
ideas that are undoubtedly identical
with those held by Governor Frear.
though the method of expression Is
somewhat different.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02

If every game of baseball were as
interesting as the burlesque, the Ho-
nolulu league would not be forced 20
worry oyer its financial future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02

Banks of San Francisco celebrate
discontinuance of holidays with lib
eral Christmas gifts to their en-
ployees.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

spectacular machinery of the Tippecanoe
campaign in that canvass. Great numbers
of companies of pioneers, with axes to il
~lustrate Fremont's work as a path blazer
through the western wilderness, were in
the parades, in the east and west, but
chiefly in the west. When the returns
showed that Fremont, in the first national
campaign which the republican party ever
made, carried all the free states except
five against a particularly strong candi-
date, Buchanan, the campaign orators and
the marching clubs We're encouraged to
think that they had exerted a strong influ-
ence in the voting.
1t was in 1850, however, that the political
marching clubs reached their greatest num-
bers and interest. Originating in New Eng
land, the Wide Awakes, with their torches
and oilcloth capes and caps, quickly spread
all over the free states. They were a de-
cidedly interesting feature of the Lincoln
campaign. AS early as the middle of Sep
,embeT, 1860, the New York Herald esti-
mated that there were 10000 Wide Awakes
in the country at large, which meant
chiefly In the north and west. None were
in the south, except in the border slave
states of Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky,
Missouri and the mountain counties Of Vir-
ginia, which, in 1862, separated from the
parent state and became West Virginia,
and a few in East Tennessee. The number
was probably increased to at least 100000
before election day, St. Louis, the largest
city in any of the border slave states, had
several thousand members Of these uni
formed political clubs. In that campaign
the Wide Awakes learned the rudiments of
the drill which they were compelled to
learn and practice far more fully in the
exciting years which were just ahead Of
them. That canvass Of 1860 saw the cam
psign orator at his best. The star attUac-
ton on the stump in that year was Doug
las, VINO was the candidate OF the northern
section of the democracy. Breckenridge,
his southern rival, and Bell, the constitu-
tional union party's nominee, We're also on
the stump in a few places. Lincoln re-
NAMED at home and spoke seldom. The
largest parsonage among the republican
sPelbinders was Seward, who made a tour
extending from Massachusetts, and New
York to Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri, The
Issues of the day were never more strongly
presented on all sides by the campaign ora
tors than they were in 1SG).-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat