davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-12
Monday, Sept. 12, 1899.

great unwashed." In Wal
kiki the people object to salt
water as a beverage, even
though the chill be taken off
with a dash of S. 0. p; while a
little further townwards the |
kick is against large deposits
of mud placed in each glass of
water. In Punahou district,
where artesian wells are as
plentiful as candidates for pub
lie office, the water is as scarce
as prizes in a lottery.
What's to be done?
The government calls upon
the people to economic in
using, what may now be called
a luxury-it asks the people to
be satisfied with bathing the
lawn twice a day and yourself
once a week. The next re-
quest will be to drink beef tea
and set calabashes to catch
rain water. 1t taxes the peo-
pie twenty-five dollars per
annum for a good water ser
vice then tells them not to use
the water. The government
asks the support of the people
in maintaining a GOOD water
supply. Has it ever occurred to
the government that we have
way to give the people water
than any one else? Does il
recognize the fact that wher-
ever a steel Aermotor is in
use the people have all the
water they want and can battle
three times a day? Does it
realize that there is more real
worth in one galvanized steel
Aermotor than in all other
forms ofretrenchment? If not
we'll send it a circular that
would convince the statue OF
Kamehameha l in front of the
Government House.
During the past week we
have taken more orders for
Aermotors than we ever have
in any week since we have
been the agents. The causes
are obvious; in neighborhoods
where there are artesian wells
persons who have the city
water (when there is any have
borrowed the artesian water to
such an extent that the wells
are running low. That's one
reason; but why select the
Aermotor in preference to any
of the other wind mills occa-
sionally advertised? Because
by constant experiments the
manufacturers have placed be-
fore the world the only perfect
wind motor. Made of galvan-
lied steel it will last longer than
any other; the new oil box at
tachment reduces the bother
of oiling to a minimum. The
parts being accurately fitted to-
gether and the bearings so
perfect in their adjustment that
they are absolutely noiseless,
Buy an Aermotoi,
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.. I'D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-12
With the Completion of the New Rrewhouse.
the Brewing Capacity is the Largest
of any Brewery in the World.

BREWING CAPACITY: kettles every "a 5000 Barrels
Barrels
CONSUMPTION OF MATERIAL: Malt 70 900 bushels days 900
bushels Hop $500 lbs day. $50 900 lbs
No Corn or Corn Preparations used in
OF the BEER therefore, the highest priced
most wholesome and really the least expensive quality
ANNUAL SHIPPING CPAcTr 100000, Bottles and Kegs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
THE sLOOP vERENA WINS.
The R. !. Yacht Club Regatta-The
Rarus Gets the Anderson Cup.

The stiff breeze that prevailed during
the forenoon yesterday gave promise OF
an interesting and exciting race between
the several classes In the RHODE ISLAND
Yacht Club races which began shortly af-
ter o'clock p. NJ. The competing yachts
needed only good breeze as they, are
among the best OF their classes In New
England.
A few minor mishaps preceded the
races. The sloop Amorita lost her bob
stay and the sloop Mascot broke her
goose neck. Repairs could not be made
IN time for either to enter the contests
Eagle was anchored nearly one and one
half miles off the club house, in order
that the larger sloops In the first class,
whose draught was very deep, might not
be in danger Of grounding. This precau-
tion did not prevent the sloops Mariquita
sticking fast when the first attempt to
start was made. The Verena assisted IN
hauling them off. and at one minute and
ten seconds after 2 o'clock the Uvira
crossed the line. closely followed by the
other frst-class sloop yachts on their
journey Of eighteen miles. About three %
minutes later the catboats w"re OF The
Zara did not start. The Curlew, Vera
and Scud did not finish.
In the special race, the accident TO the
sloop Mascot left the Taunton sloop
Rahnee without competitor. The
Rahnee crossed the line but did not race,
her owner returning in her TO Taunton.
Four boats were left In class "B'' and
they had go-as-you-please race to them
selves over their eight mile course. The
small cat Murial won by corrected time,
the larger cats having to conce ie to her q
time allowance which they could not
overcome. Two fukes won aud lost the
race to sloops in the first class.
The Uvira secured off Rumstick Point
lead of eight minutes over the other
yachts in her class This lead would
have won the race had the wind held.
And all of the yachts were becalmed off
Rock Island. When the breeze freshened
the boats in the rear caught it first, and
the Vevena quickly regained the time
lost by the first fuke, winning the race
by a margin Of one minute. one second,
elapsed time.
The appended table shows the time
made By the competing yachts:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Tho standing Of the Clubs.
Baseball Brevitics.

Binghamton Is winning games to the
tune of to z. Two successive games
u ave been won from the Grays by that
score, which Is an interesting coincidence.
Boston seems TO have struck winning
gait. How long will IL be before they
breakf
Matt Kilroy is pitching for amateur
teams In Philadelphia and vicinity.
'Slugger" Mason made three hits out
Of seven, put nineteen out and had two
assists without an error.
The Los Angeles team is in financial
clover The town Is still red hot, and the
people are almost crazed with impatience
while the club is abroad. On the Fourth
of July the receipts at the gate were over
q, 900
Albert Lawson, manager of the New
York Amateur Baseball Club, sailed
Saturday for Europe on the steamer
Anchorfa. He will finish arrangements
for a tour in Scotland, England and the
continent with his team. which is COM
posed mostly Of college players, and
consists of Lawson, pitcher; Cumming,
catcher; Dooley, first base OBrien,
second base: McBurney, short stop; Hen
drick, third base: Lawler. centre field;
Carrick, right field, and Sullivan and
Baier substitutes. v. Z. Harvey is the
business manager. The team will sail
next Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
I'M SPORTING CIRCLES.
SCORE THE SAME AS SATURDAYS.
Othsr Bass Ball Games-Hovcy. and the
Cracks 90 Play Tennis In Canada
BOAT Races at Saratoga Rhode Island
Horses ut Taunton.

BNGHAMroN, N. ". July 8.-Yester-
days game was very good, but the feature
was the decisions Of the umpire, Mclean.
80 rank were they that Manager Doescher
protested against Mclean being consti-
Suted an umpire. The fielding Of the
visitors was good, except that OF Knowles
and Smith. who made errors at critical
eime.. Kilroy pitched magnificently and
struck out ten men. Coughlin pitched
for the homo and was very effective. For
AZ innings he held the Grays down to two
hits. II the decisions of the umpire had
been fair the champions would have won
both games here. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
RHODE ISLAND HORSES AT TAUNTON.
Entries for Races Held by Bristol County
Driving Association.

Entries for Races Held by Bristol County
Driving Association.
TAUNTON, Mass, July 26.-The horse
races, held annually under the auspices OF
the Bristol County Driving Association,
begin to-day and will continue until July
30. Following are the RHODE ISLAND en-
tries: Three-minute class, trot; purse
$500; j. Z. Brown, Westerly, b. 8. Juan
Bryant and r. m. Zulette; McGough
Brothers, Cranston, br. m. Annie Mac,
2:25 class, trot, purse $300-Park Stock
Farm, PROVIDENCE, blk. e. Hugo H.;
George Duckworth, PROVIDENCE, b. g.
Happy Home.
2:4o class, trot, purse 5000. T. Brown,
Westerly, b. 8. Juan BRYANT and TO. IN.
Julette; Frank Wilson, Cranston, ch. 8.
Daybreak.
2:s2 class, trot, purse s3OO--J. T. Brown,
Westerly, ch. =. Belle Westerly John A.
Walsh, Pawtucket, b. &. Davy Crockett !;
Frank Wilson, Cranston, blk. &. James
A. Garfield.
In the 2:29 class, trot, John A. Walsh,
Pawtucket, has entered Claudia, and in
the 2:27 class, trot. George Duckworth,
PROVIDENCE, has entered Happy Home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
or~co-r,oman wrestling Match.

New YORK. July 26.-The Gr@co- Ro-
man wrestling match for the champion :
ship of the world, between Ernest Roe
ber, the German, and holder of the Amer
lean championship, and NJ. Appollo, the
champion of France, was witnessed here,
last evening by a large crowd.
Appollo won the first bout in 5m. AS
Roebcr won the second in 5m. 6s.
After some two minutes wrestling In
the this bout, the Frenchman claimed he
had hurt his side, and ran of the stage,
giving the championship, the $4,000 purse
and the gate receipts to itoeber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
BOAT RACES TO-DAY AT SARATOGA.
Hawkins and Durnan Are To Row Under
Protest.

hhW KIDS ana Duru0n are 10 now On0SF
Protest.
1SARAToeA, N. Y, July 26.-Promptly at
o'clock this afternoon the races held
under the auspicies Of the National Asso-
citation of Amateur Oarsmen will be
called. The officials selected are: Ref
cree, Walter Simpson, Arlington Boat
Club, Arlington, Mass. Timers. j. II.
Abel, Nassau Boat Club, New York j.
p. Fox. Crescent Boat Club, Boston,
and W. A. Lttleiohn, secretary of the
men. judge at finish. w. Howard Glib
son, Washington, ID. @. Starter, Theo-
dore Van Hasen, Atlantic Boat Club,
New York. Clerk Of Course. Robert II.
Pelton, Brooklyn, N. J.
Edward Durham of the Sunnyside Boat
Club of Toronto. Canada, and Fred Haw-
kins, representing the Manhattans OF
New York were charged with selling
races yesterday at the meeting OF the execu-
tive committee. Both men were called
before the committee and both denied the
charges. The committee decided that both
vestigation by the executive committee
OF the association.
the regatta COMMITTEES superintended
drawings for positions In the trial heats
to be rowed this afternoon. The drawings
resulted as follows:
SENIOR SINGLES.
First heat, Charles Il. Bulger; 9, II:
w. Jansen; 3, Edwin Hedley 4, Fred
Hawkins; o, w, s. Mcdowell.
Second heat-l, X. A. Thompson; 2,
William Caffrey; 3, Edward Durnan; 4,
Joseph Wright; 8, 4. II. Thompson.
Third heat, John Ryan; 2, Harry
Campbell; 8, K. Newton Athertop; 4, X.
Il. l.. Vanzandt; 8. Joseph w. Bergen.
JUNIOR SINGLES.
First heat, James Hurley; 9, Albert
w. Bensley; 3, II. 4. Seaton; 4, Michael
A. Sullivan.
second heat--1, Peter Lehnney; O. James
l.. Berry; 3, II. 5. Mathews; 4, James
Coughlsn.
Third heat, Charles Barrett; 2; ii. G.
Blackenton; 8, II. w. L. Cady.
DOUBLE SOULS.
l, Sunnyside B. c., Toronto; 2, Albany
r. c., Albany; 3, Varuna Is. c., Brook
lyn: 4. New York A. c.; 5, vesper b. C.,
Philadelphia
Second heat, Argonaut II. c.,
Toronto; 2, Institute B c., Newark; 3,
Manhattan A. G.. New York; 4, Csllin Is
c., Chicago; 8, Pawtucket Is. c., Paw
tucket.
SENIOR FouRs.
First heat, Wyandotte B. c., Michi-
gan; 2, Don r. C., Toronto; 3. Albany B.
G.. Albany 4, Wolverine B. c., Detroit.
Second heat--Argonaut H. g., Toronto;
2, Atlanta Is. G.. New York; 3, Modoc B.
g., 81 Louis; 4, Fairmont B. G., Phila-
delphiA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
CANADIAN TENNIS.

Hovey. Bixby and Fuller Enter the Cana
dian Association Tournament.
TORONTO, Ont, July 26.-To-day the an
nuAl tournament of the Canadian Lawn
Tennis Association begins. Among the
crack players who will take part are
Fred II. Hovey, Boston; A. +. Fuller,
Boston; G. II. Bixby, Boston, who will
play doubles with Hovey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Cricket mt Halifax.

HALIFAX, n. S., July 26-The two
weeks cricket tournament opened here
yesterday on the Wanderers grounds.
The contestinR teams were the Wanderers
of this city and the Germantowns of
Phi ladelphia.
T he visitors put together l64 runs and
he home team 40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

1hree-bsse hits--Hanrahan, Knight. Sacrifice hits
Leblanc. Knowles. Smith, Two-base hits-knight
Double play Smith, Gray and Farrar LET, on
1aaes-B BinRhamton B. PROVIDENCE o. First base
on bsils-on Courhlin 2; on Knroy q First base ON
errors-Bngham,on :; pnoyIprScEa stracs ent
con- Ryan. Time-2h. bm. Umpirc-McLean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
At brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, July 26-One thousand
persons sweltered and watched the races
yesterday at Brighton Beach.
The racing was only OF medium quality
in spite Of "Futurity, Realization and
Suburban" winners on the card.
The only animal OF anv quality, except
Morello, who ran was Loaktaka. He de-
feated Lizzie and much-vindicated Mabel
Glenn in n common canter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

Earned runs. Bostons, 2, Louisviiles. 1; two
eett: pessed ball, Grim; struck out. Duffy,
Mccarthy; double plays. Taylor and Grim,
long. Quinn and Tucker; umpire, Gsffney;
0me, In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
St. Louis, :, two base hit, E.drora' three Base
hit. 0lasscock.


Philsdelphias, Q; Ctncinnstiss O.
PHrLAEELrHIA, July B.-Ths Philiies
battsd better than Cincinnati and scored
an easy victory.
Phiiadelphias..... % oi s-s
Base hits, Cincinnstis,<, 4, Philadelphfas, Q;
batteries, Dwyer, Rhines and Harringtons
WeyhinR and Clements; earned runs, Phtia-
deiphias. two base hits. connor. rhomp-
son. Clements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
The Yacht club Meeting.

Al the regular monthly meeting OF the
RHODE ISLAND Yacht Club which was
called TO order last night in the club
rooms. no business was transacted. Ad-
tournment was taken to the third Mon
day In August
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
n.ralo. Ie. Rochester. s.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 26.-Duke pitched
for the Rochester team yesterday, and his
delivery was easily found by the visitors.
Ia two innings the visitors made ten
runs. Cross made home run. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

The finish was very close between the
Uvira, Verena and Mariquita and 1t was
one of the most beautiful finishes ever
seen in race In these waters. Hardly
100 feet marked the distance between
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

lily Yesterday
BosroN, Mass, July 26.-The Bostons
'outhatted and outfelded the Louisvilles
IN lively game yesterday. Stivetts was
very effective. Pfeffer got tangled up
trying 20 make double play and pro-
tested the game when Gaffney refused to
,sollow IL.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

PORTLAND, Me-, July 26.-In the fifth
Inning in yesterdays game the homo
team made seyen- hits, which earned six
runs. In the fourth Pawtucket had tied
the score, for, with two men on bases, Con-
doff made home run. But after this the
visitors could not fnd the ball Home
runs were also made by Rogers and
VIob~dnuu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Paris House..
Clearance Sale

From until August 1st shall inaugurate GRAND
CLEARANCE SALE purpose OF CLEARING
reducing that heavy Many
are from 10 to 80 dollar
are Would advise early inspection
l.. ID. NEWELL &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Jersey Vests.

80 dozen Ladies' Fancy Jersey
Vests, finished shell neck, reg
ular price l9c..................
1 lot Of Ladies' Msle Jersey
Vests, high neck ana V
shaped. These goods are
worthy your attention, as
Uthey have never been sold less
kIthan tOc. c............,.....
/ lot of ladies' Drop stitch
Lisie Hose In solid colors,
pink, yellow. lavender and
cream. regular price 5c.......
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

ALBANY, N ", July 26-Yesterday's
game was very interesting and was
watched by a large audience Mickey
Welch was very effective. Mcdonald and
visner made some pretty fielding plays
which -were the features of the game.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

NEW YORK, July 26.-Cleveland's VIC
tory was largely due to Umpire Wyck-
offs wretched decisions on bases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
woousocket Is; Brockton 3.

Other New England League Games.
Lewiston q; Salem 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

pittsburRs......... o o % ! e-
Brooklyns.......... v o 90 i-S
Base hits, Brooklyns. 9, Pittsburgs 81 errors,
Prooklyns 4, Pittsburgs I; batteries, Hart and
iyns ,, Pittsburgs 1; two base hits. Beckley,
Brouthers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Summer Shoes.

Ladies' Dongola Patent Tip Ok
ford Ties, extra heavy sole, 40
former price 75c...........,....t 1O
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford Ties.
patent tip, q good filter, every 40
pair worth Sl......,........... OO
Ladies' Hand-Sewed Oxford
Ties in common and opera
toe. patent tip and plain toe, O1
former price $l.25.............. %
Ladies' vici Kid Oxford Ties In
common sense and opera toe. -
tip and plain, former price &1 8
Sl.O. ......................s
Ladies' Extra Fine Hand-Sewed
Ties in Ave styles, tip and
sSsHs; iSs%.l sS;s! SSiss s: SsIi warranted $1.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

Base hits. New Yorks 10. ClevelandsG err
Crane and Doyle, Ciarkson and thinner;
earned runs. New Yorks !, Clevelands 2; two
base hit, O'Rourke; three base hit. thinner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Ladies' Hats.

500 Hats for ladies, misses and
children, marked from 81, 75c.
down 10. ............. ............
400 Shade Hats, were 10, rs and
30 cents, now.
800 Fancy Straw Sailors worth
Csc. 20 50c., now.
800 Black Chip Flats, a light
shade hat. were 30 and 41c.,
now. ...................
600 Fine White Milan Sailors,
sold everywhere at Sl.f5 and
$l.50. Our price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 2e.-st Louis took
ndvsntsss Of errors BY cooney, Dufiee and
Riehardson, and with few timely hits
won after Washington had the game we'll
a haAd.
Vashinesons. % 90 o 0 0 o.
49, hits, washingtons. 10. Sc Louis. =; err
g. Ss1ssops H;,': s. IA dosl %s,ni,. >, sss,.I s.,:
60 Mekl1H sakna6 vunss Me- hkngt0lss 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

Hits Portland. 1T Pawtucket e. Errors-Port.
land 2: Pawtucket, >. Batteries-Klobedanz and
Lackance Libby and Richards, Libby and Quirk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

Dase hits. Baitimores 4, Chicagos 8; errors,
baltimore 9, Chicazos lj batteries. McMa-
hon. Person. Cobb and Robinson and ounson,
Hutohipson and schrfver: earned runs, Balti-
morvo 4, Chicsgos q: two bsse hits, Ansou,
pyan; three bsse hits, sutclife. wilmot;
2omo Sun. Dahlen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

80 pieces India Pongee, full yard
wide. Elegant styles, fast col
ors. Regular price lUc. .......
1 lot Warwick and Bates Dress
Ginghams, full width. No
better styles made. Regular
price 12lfc.. ................
100 pieces genuine Shanton's
Pongee and fine Sateen, all
desirable styles. Regula.
price l5c.. c...................
1 lot, 30 to 40 pieces, yard wide
Cotton and Wool Dress Goods,
light and medium colors.
Regular price 25c. .............
Our entire line of Wool Home
spuns and Fancy Dress Goods,
very best styles and colors.
Regular price soc. Oc...............
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Chseagos 10; Rsitimores. 4.

BALTIMORE, July 28.-Baltimore failed
- hit Hutchinson yesterday, the home
team hsd three pitchers and two cstchers,
bus the Chicagos won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Outing Shirts.

/ lot French Flannel and India
Madras Outing shirts. Made
In best possibfe manner eie-
CANT designs. Regular value
$3.50 to -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
SENIOR YOURS.

First beat, wyandotte B. c., Michi-
gan; 2, Don X. g., Toronto; 3. Albany B.
G., Albany 4, Wolverine B. G., Detroit.
Second hest--Argonaut X. c.. Toronto;
e., St Louis; 4, Fairmont b. c., Phila-
delphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

rs dozen Black Pure silk Gloves,
six-button lengths. Regular
price 3vc..........
lot All-Silk Mitts, modes and
tans only. Regular price 5Oc..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-06
Here. Too.

The Republican State Central
Committee should pay the money
they owe people of Wadsworth who
cannot afford to lose it. We note
the Secretary, VIM. Hy Doane, is in
San Francisco; perhaps this explains
the delay Wadsworth Dispatch.
The Republican State Central
Committee should pay the Reno
Gazette the bill which it contracted
of its motion and without solicitation
from any one connected with this
paper. Repeated communications
addressed to VIM. Hy Dcane meet
with no response, and unless some
explanation is made SOMEBODY is go
ing to hear from SOMEBODY else, and
that p. d.. q.-Reno Gazette.
The Republicans seem to be adopt
ing the tactics of the Democrats. Two
years ago the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee and m st of the can
didates for State Office agreed to pay
stipulated price for certain
advertising and job printing.
The work was done faithfully, bat
the debt is unpaid, yet the members
of that committee claim to be gen
tlemen, and several of them are said
to be aspirants for office under
President Cleveland. Journal.
The APPEAL has a claim on the
committee of 500 for advertising
but will be glad to sell it for $50.
The bill was net even sent as the
publisher of the APPEAL thought it
a waste of time to bother with it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-06

Senator Stewart whooped things
up in Denver last week with solid
silver speech.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-06
STATE ELECTION RETURNS.

The returns from the several
counties in Nevada of the votes poll
led at the November election show
that the Weaver electors received an
average of 1860 votes each, the Har>
rison electors an average of $500;
the Cleveland electors an average of
704; and the Bidwell electors an av-
erage of 81 votes. This gives the
Weaver electors plurality Of 4,465,
and a clear majority over all Of
1915.
For Congressman Francis G. New
lands, Silver party candidate, receiv-
ed 7,153 votes; William Woodburn,
Republican, received 1926 votes;
J. c. Hag arman, Democrat, received
552 votes; and C. II. Gardner, Pro
hibitionist, received sc votes, giving
Newlands plurality of 4, 1913, and
majority over all of APO.
For Supreme Judge C. H. Bel
KNAPP received !, 4S2 votes ard was
elected without opposition.
For Regents of the State Univer-
sity, short term. Kinkead, Republi-
can received 1858 votes; Douglass,
Democrat, received $50 votes, and
Mack, Silver party, $3.50 votes,
giving Mack plurality, of 3, 1872 and
majority over all of 2, 396
For University Regent, long term,
Rule. Republican, received 2,700
votes; Lennon, Democrat, IA votes,
and Fish, Silver party, 6,O31 votes,
giving Fish plurality of 8, 33l, and
a majority over all of 2,G17.
Commenting on this the Journal
says:
These majorities are unprecedent-
ed in the history of Nevada The
people had made up their minds that
they had been duped long enough by !
the old parties and resolved to rebuke !
their leaders as severely as they |
could at the ballot box. Almost !
everybody who had affiliated with |
e Democratic party and two-thirds
IF those who had been Republicans
Joined the popular party and left on
y the machine element of the old
parties, and those whom that element
could control, to maintain the or
,anizations. Never since the break
NJ out of the war was there such a
political revolution in State as tina t
Thich occurred in Nevada in 1892.
The best elements of the old parties,
hose who place principle above
polls, united and created a political
yclone which swept the State from
he Owyhee to the Colorado and from
he Sierra Nevada to Mormondom,
lecting almost every candidate from
to Constable.