davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18
HOLD TO ALTGELD.
Illinois Democrats VIII Give Hin
Empty Honor.

Illinois Democrats VIII Give Him
Empty Honor.
CHICAGO, Nov Ex-Governor Alt
geld will be nominated for United
States Senator by the Democrats of
the General Assembly next January.
This action, although merely cOmpli-
mentary, is intended to be the re-
Spouse of the regular Democratic or
ganization of Illinois to the talk about
dropping Altgeld and the silver move
ment.
Secretary Burke of the County Cen
trail Committee said that it had been
absolutely settled that Governor Alt
geld will be the Democratic Senatorial
nominee.
This talk about shelving Altgeld
is silly on the face of it," said Mr..
Burke, but it is being persisted in
just the same, we notice. The only
effect it can have is to sOlidify the
Governors forces behind him more
thoroughly than ever. The first result
of this kind of talk is to determine the
fact that AItgeld will be nominated for
United States Senator next January.
1t will, of course, be an empty compli-
ment but it will be a declaration of
loyalty just the same, and it will be
proclamation to the Democrats of the
Nation and to the Republicans, too,
that Altgeld is still our leader"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18

DR.. E1dridge Reports to
This Government.
Small Pox Prevalent in One District.
Plague Raging in
FOrmOSa.

The following letter was received at
the Foreign Office yesterday, and is
published with a view to impressing
the public in Honolulu with the i'm
portance of vaccination as a preventa-
tive to smallpox:
Chief Sanitary Inspector for Hawaii,
Yokohama, Japan, Nov. 8, 1896.
Sir:-In transmitting the enclose
report of infectious diseases in Japan,
/ have the honor TO inform you that
a certain number of cases of choleraic
disease have unfortunately, occulre
of late in Kobe, Toxic and Yokohama,
though for some reason not included
! in the returns Of the Home Depar--
ment. l have, however, succeeded in
obtaining reliable information upon
this point as regards Toxic and YOkO-
hama, as follows:
In Toxic during the month of Octo-
Der there were 1873 cases, and from No
yember 1st to November Sd. Is cases
reported to the police authorities as of
cholera So far as l can ascer ain,
however, the death rate is exceedingly
small. far below that of true cholera
and it is at least questionable If the
majority of the cases reporf ed are gen
uine The ordinary Japanese prac-
titiOner, under the stringent regula-
tions as to the notification of infec-
tious disease, is apt to err on the side
of safety rather than in the other di-
rection.
AS concerns Yokohama the situation
seems different. Here there were in
the city and suburbs, from October 9th
to- November Sd, % cases, of which al
most every one was speedily fatal. Still
so far as / am able to judge from so
limited a number of cases, the disease
is decreasing rather than the reverse,
and the authorities are doing all in
their power to control it.
| beg further to call your attention
to the increasing prevalence and great
mortality of the smallpox in Hiogo.
Ken, where the disease is confined
chiefly to the towns of Hiogo and
Kobe and their immediate neighbor-
hood, on which account the United
States Consul at Kobe has deemed it
advisable to treat that port as in
fected
Your attention is also invited to the
renewed and severe outbreak of plague
in Formosa, which is so far confined
to the district of Taipeh.
l am. Sir, very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
STUART ELDRIDGE, NJ. D,
Sanitary Inspector for Hawaii.
Hon. Henry E. Cooper, Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
REPORT OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES
IN JAPAN FROM OCTOBER 20 TO
NOVEMBER 8.
LOCALITY. -Dysentery-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18
WYOMING DEMOCRATIC.
Late Returns show That Bryan Can
ried the state.

Late Returns show That Bryan Car
ried the State.
DENVER, Nov. "a special 10 the
News from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
Chairman Blydenburgh of the Demo
cratic State Committee tonight issued
the following bulletin:
I'VE have complete returns from
nine counties. There are still ten pre-
cincts to hear from outside of Big
Horn county. We have returns from
five precincts in Big Horn county.
These give majorities for the Demo
cratic candidates greater than our
ante-election estimates, and if the
same gain continues in the remaining
precincts of the new county we will
carry the county by over $50 majority.
Our figures from all precincts heard
from show the Bryan electors $50 vote
ahead, and Osborne for Congress 4O1
in the lead of Mondell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18
PENNsYLvANIA,s VOTES.
Mckinley Has Enormous Plurality of
Three Hundred Thousand.

Mckinley Has Enormous Plurality of
Three Hundred Thousand.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 9.-Official
returns from majority of the counties
in Pennsylvania, and complete returns
from those in which the official count
has not yet been completed give Nc
Kinley a plurality of 3O1 sos. The vote
being: Republican, 726,S23; Democrat
ic. 425, 217. The vote cast for the Pal
mer and Buckner ticket foots up only
10.S7S.
There were 10000 votes for the Pro-
hibition ticket and about 10000 for the
other candidates and scattering. MAX
ing total of 1.191 ,91S votes in the
State. Four years ago the total vote
of the State was 1908, 010, or 1SS, 90S
less than this year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18
PLEASED WITH HILBORN.
Navy Yard Men Happy Over His
Election

Navy Yard Men Happy Over His
Election.
VALLEJO, Nov. 6.-Owing to the
general desire of the 1900 workmen Of
the Mare Island navy yard to vote,
work on the ships was practically sus-
pended on election day. The re-elec-
ton of Congressman Hillborn is a
source of qualification to almost all
the officers and employees of the navy
yard. where, irrespective of party pref
erences, it is thoroughly apprecia' ed
that he has done more than anyone
else in recent years to secure appro-
priations favorable to this navy yard.
The fact that there is more work now
in progress than at all the other navy
yards in the country is largely due
to the efforts of Mr.. Hilborn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18
TROPIC OIL
For Engines and Cylinders
Plantation Engineers calling for
10 Sugar Mills

Cylinder Oils, and
a perfect satisfaction.
unadulterated ubricato and is fully
highest possible and frstcss
Oil
shipped direct
Middlemen sell
that the
ought
Mill
Edward May fresh supply from
quantity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18
RRYAN IN NEBRASKA.
Carries the state But Not His Own
City.

Carries the state But Not His Own
City.
OMAHA, NEB., Nov. 6th.-Complete
returns in the State give the following
results on President and Governor:
Bryan. 1914: Mckinley. 72,205. In
1895: Republicans, 65,9SS; fusion of
Populists and Democrats, 1919.
Governor: Holcomb, fusion, 1855;
MacCou CRepO, 61.255- In 1894: Ma
jors (RepO, 61,259; HolcOmb, fusion,
63, 95S
LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. 6th.-The
vote of the city of Lincoln is: McKin-
ley, 1850; Bryan, 2,S41. Mckinley
plurality, 1,019.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18

Cleveland Didn't Vote.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Sd.-An
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18

unusual proportion of Government Of
ficials in the higher offices remained
in Washington and did not vote. This
list includes President Cleveland and
Private Secretary Thurber, who were at
the White House most of the day; Sec
retaries Olney and Carlisle, who lost
his vote by a technicality of the law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18

He IS Talked of for One of the Foreign
Missions.

He Is Talked of for One of the Foreign
Missions.
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 7th.-It is
stated on the authority of Republican
leaders in this State that General ST.
mon Bolivar Buckner, the Democratic
nominee for Vice President, will be
strongly recommended to President
elect Mckinley for one of the foreign
missions, probably Italy.
The leading Republicans in this State
say the sound-money Democrats
should be paid some sort of compli-
ment, and that no better recognition
could be paid their services than the
appointment of General Buckner. His
claims will also be pushed by many in
fluential sound-money men.
General Buckner said, in response to
a query, that he was neither an appli-
cant nor a candidate for anything.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18
Must Go TO Courts.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 9Th
The political complexion of Delaware's
next Legislature will have to be fixed
by the courts. The official count, COM
pleted today, seats in the Senate the
following: Newcastle County-John
Pyle CDem), r. J. Handy (Union Rep)
and Samuel Aldrichs (Rep). Handy
and Aldrichs are holdOvers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18
KENTUCKY SAFE.
Republicans Carry state by Narrow
Margin.
LOUIsVILLE. Ky.. Nov. 9.-Head-

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. y.-Head-
quarters of both the Republican and
Democratic campaign committees have
been closed, it being conceded now
that on the face of the Official returns
from lis of the 119 counties that Nc
Kinley has carried the State. The Of
fetal returns from the missing c0un-
ties will not alter the result. Chairman
Roberts figures McKinley's plurality
at 444. The Courier Journal figures
his plurality at 49S; the Times at 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18
French Diplomat Dead.

PARIS, Oct. 26th.-M ChaIlamel-La-
cour, recently President of the French
Senate, formerly ambassador for
France at London and Minister for
Foreign Affairs, is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18
LOCALITY.
-SmallpoX-
Cases. Deaths.

Cases of Plague-The Hokkaido, As
STUART ELDRIDGE. NJ. D,
Sanitary Inspector for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18

The Second Congressional District is
in doubt and claimed by both parties.
Accurate returns must come from the
State Board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
BRYAu'S BIG WEEK
IT'S RECORD-BREAKE IN THE
LINE OF PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGNING.
SIX DAYS OF oRAToRY,
FIREWORKS, BRASS BANDS, BOOM
ING CANNON AND NOISY, REST
LESS CROWDS.
STARTS FOR THE WEST TODAY.
Speeches to Be Made at C1eveI.od
Toledo and Several Other
Points

JAMESTOWN, N Y, Aug. 30.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Bryan enjoyed a day
OF ease after a week of campaigning
which has included speeches in the
largest inland cities of the state. in
Two or three farming centers and many
snort ones from car platforms Two
OF three and sometimes more long
speeches have been made by Mr.. Bryan
each day, and the Intervals between
nave been spent in travelling by train
or carnage Every morning has seen
MIN up at o'clock, and not before /
mas he been able to secure sleep. The
week with him has been q season Of
unremitting turmoil pushing through
crowds, riding after brass bands with
fireworks flying, or cannon roaring in
his ears Even In the quieter mo-
ments at ,hoel tables and car seats
there have always been a dozen people
at his elbow to shake hands. to try
to talk politics or tell him how the
campaign must be run. He has even
had to WELD fork with the left hand
while writing autographs with the
right. Despite this continuous strain,
Mr.. Bryan was looking almost as fresh
as week ago when he appeared in the
MOTEL dining room this morning. His
voice has lost most of the huskiness
which at one stage of the tour threat
ened to bring it to an end. He and
Mrs. Bryan went to the First Presby-
terrain church, where they listened to
| a sermon by Rev. G. M Colville in
the morning. Afterwards they drove
to Lakewood, on Lake Chautauqua,
twelve miles from here, where they
were entertained by Norman e. Mack,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

acter and would organize several in st. Paul
and other cities. He apologized for the small
attendance, there being only sixty railroad
men In the hall, saying that there had been
no systematic attempt to advertise the meet
ing, and that the next one would be better
attended. He wanted the Central club to take
the Initiative in Minneapolis OF forming one
gigantic railroad mems sound money or
ganization, which should at some time get
up great sound money parade and dem
onstrate to the country that the railroad
men are for a dollar that Is worth hun
dred cents all the world over.
TWO gentlemen had been invited to address
the meeting, l.. G. Powers state commits
sioner of labor statistics, and Judge George
u. Emery, formerly Of the municipal court Of
address, in which he reviewed briefly the
history OF the cheap money experiments of
the world, in which he showed that the
American farmer and worlingman would
not oeneht by coming the product of the
silver mines for the millionaire bullion pro-
ducers. He pointed out that there were only
TOUR ways to get silver; to buy it, to work
TOT IT, to have 1t given as a gift, or steal it..
IN either way the free coinage of silver would
not benefit the worllingman.
general address upon the silver question. and
the general political situation.
AL the conclusion of the speaking the Of
ncers We're elected follows President,
A. j. Smith, yardmaster of the Minneapolis
q St' Louis road; first vice president, F..
president w d. Wheeler. of the Mime
apohs st. Louis road; secretary F. W
Scnultz II the st. Paul & Duluth road; treas
urer, Y. r. Seymour, of the 500 line The
executive committee will consist of the gem
eral yardmasters or foremen of the shons of
all the roads running into Minneapolis. Some
OF these were named last night but the COM
plete list was not made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
COME FACE TO FACE IN A MANNER
UNPLEASANT TO THE RO-
MANOFF.
A PRINCE WAS THE VICTIM.
SUDDEN DEMISE or THE RUSSIAN
MINISTER OF FOREIGN AT
FAdRS.s
RIOTS IN TURKEY RENEWED.
Seven Hundred OF the Dead Fran
the Other Encounter Buried
Armenians Determined.

LONDON, Aug 31.-A dispatch to the
Telegraph from Kieff says that
Prince Lobanoff-Rostovsl6y Russian
minister f foreign affairs, died sud
denly while travelling from Vienna to
that place. Prince -Lobanoff- Rostov-
sky was in the company of the car
at the time.
The news of the death of Prince
Lobanof- Rostovsky, according to the
dispatch to the Telegraph, caused
great excitement throughout Russia
where the personality of the minister
of foreign affairs was considered to
be second only to the car himself
Prince Lobanoff- Rostoysky pursued a
strong foreign policy-a policy which
was regarded in some quarters as
threatening the peace of the world.
The tour which he had planned to
take with the car through the coun-
tries of Western Europe was expected
to be the most far-reaching in results
affecting the settlement of the Eastern
question. Francis Joseph paid Prince
Lobanoff- Rostovsky the highest hon
ors during the recent visit Of the czar
to Vienna, and his death at the pres
ent juncture is regarded as a most
dramatic and important event, upset
ting, as it does, all possibilities of con-
ferences between the foreign ministers
Of the great powers, and compelling
the car to change the plans concern
ing his tour through Germany, France
and England. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
CHILL ON THE VERGE.
Presidential Election May Pracin;.
tate Revolution

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 30, via Galveston Tex
Aug. 3O.-The latest reports from Chill arc
70 the eHect that the registrars and election
omcers nave resolved to attend and take mart
In the meeting Of congress- called for TODAY
for the purpose Of determining who has heen
elected president. There is considerable any
iety as to the result ~
The election recently held in Chill was one
OF the stormiest ever held in the country
the editor Of one Of the leading newspa pers
Of Chill, was the candidate Of the Conserva-
tives. He has been a member of several
Gillian cabinets, and is regarded as one of
the most brilliant of the living political lead
ers OF South America. The candidate of the
opposition was Senior Vincente Reyes 1t was
reported that Senior Errazuriz expended more
than 100000 in his campaign. Senior REYES
on the other hand, announced that he would
not spend one cent. Before the election
Reyes issued address to the electors, in
should for his children. He said he
was unalterably opposed to wasting money
to satisfy the personal vanity involved in a
desire to become president. He announced
that he objected to the use of large sums of
money in the political campaign, because if
the practice continued only wealthy men
could hope to attain the higher offices. The
election was very close and the result will
probably depend upon the returns received
most remote provinces Of Chilli. The Gillian
congress decided to definitely determine who
was elected president at a meeting to be
held Sunday, Aug. 30. On account of the
closeness of the VOTE 1t is feared that a revo-
luton may be attempted, no mater which
candidate is triumphant. There is little talk
of a third or compromise candidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
SIOUX INDIANS ARRIVE.
VIII Show Encampment Visitors
Primitive Life.

One of the most interesting features of
ehcampment week. especially to the visitors
i 5I other sections OF the country, will I'M
oouptediy be the band of Sioux Indians, which
VIII De on exhibition in the enclosure on Min
nesota street, near Sixth street. The Indians
arrived In the city yesterday evening ffty
In number, bringing with them every weird
ana fantastic accessory of a genuine Indian
village, including tepees, wigwams scalp
poles and tom-toms, all of which will form
part OF the entertainment which they will
present each afternoon and evening during
the week. The home Of this savage band,
wnlch Is the last remnant of Little Crow s
famous tribe, Is at Long Prairie, where it
mas quar.ered since the march of civilization
anu Uncle SANS troops forced it's members
10 I'VE in less exciting scenes than those of
the hunting grounds and the massacre of pi-
oneer settlers. Several of the band were
among the following of Little Crow when
that celebrated chieftain massaered the in
haDitants of Redwood in 1862, and though now
very old, still vividly recall the barbarities of
those dangerous times.
The present chief Of the band il Ta-sa-ri
warrior fifty years OF age and a son of one
OF Little Crows foremost generals in the
Sioux outbreak. War-pi -ku-te is another
cnleI OF nigh station among his people and
among the seventeen squaws who are in
ST; Paul is an aged Indian woman, 103 years
Old She is one Of the revered members of
the band and an interesting character Her
name is Cin-pe-tu-hi- nj no de-win. and she
has constantly with her a queer looking
bundle OF sticks, 10S in number by which
ei,c teehohS Aer dSe. Cin-pe-tu-nl-nl-no- de-
win was born at Red Wing and has a ready
remembrance of the advent of Gen. Sbley
On the Cannon river in 1884. Accompanying
this venerable sGuaw is her daughter, who
comparison to this aged pair, is a young
mother and pappoose, one month old, who
will be seen in the entertainments Of the
band. Another important functionary on ex-
hlbition is the crier of the band, Wan di-du-
ia, or Scarlet Eagle, warrior eighty-two
years old, who was in the massacre of
Battle Creek near Pigs Eye when Little
Crow attacked that settlement.
The Indians are in charge of D. T. Fari-
bault, for whose father the town of Faribault
was named, and who was one of Gen. Sib-
ley's chief scouts in his campaign against
among the Indians as Wa-zi-o-ma-ni, has
arranged an attractive programme in which
his charges will participate which includes
ghost dances, scalp dances, Indian games
and the native marriage and burial cere-
monies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

OF Buffalo. Wherever they stirred
curious groups gathered about them
tomorrow Mr.. Bryan leaves New
York state, probably to return in Oc-
tooer when he viii speak in Brooklyn
and other places.
IN the morning a brief visit will bs
MADE to Chautauqua, there will be
speech at Ripley, and then a dash
Tor Cleveland, o., where Mr.. Bryan
will speak tomorrow night. Being
shown newspaper statement TODAY
that the owner of the largest hall In
Toledo, who is Republican. refused
TO rent the hall for a Democratic meet
ing, Mr.. Bryan said that he would tell
the Toledo Democrats that if the peo-
pie there want to hear him he will
speak on the prairie. Word has been
received that plan is on foot to pack
the hall in Cleveland with Republi-
cans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULES.

In the zeal of his duties Patrolman Fred
Johnson lost his pocketbook during Saturday
night. He thinks it slipped from his pocket
while on duty at Washington and Sixth ave-
nues south. 1t contained $15 in cash and a
check for $75. bearing his name.
party of about forty ladies and gentle
men passed through the city yesterday on
their way to the Yellowstone National park.
They travelling in a special car on an
excursion run by the Pennsylvania railroad
Many names of prominent people are noted
and most of them come from Philadelphia and
points near that city.
Clovis Maloch, for the past fourteen years
circular sawyer in the employ of the Shevlin-
Carpenter Lumber company, died at mid
night Saturday, at his residence, 1712 Third
street. northeast. He was fifty years of age
and leaves a widow and five children. Sew
eral years prior to his death he was promi-
nent member of Union Lodge No. 379, Knights
! of Maccabees. The funeral will take place
Tuesday from his late residence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
NICOLLET IS OPEN.
Other Streets VIII Be Finished II,
TOnight

The asphalt people, contrary to expecta-
tions, did not work yesterday, and there re-
tnains quite bit OF the promised work to be
finished today. The west side OF Wasbing ton
avenue. between Nicollet and First avenue
south, is only half done, and as this will have
70 hafoen, it viii be tomorrow morning before
teams will be allowed to use this mart OH
erWlse the promised streets are in good shape
ana ready for all travel. Ncollet avenue for
Inc Hfst time IN many weeks is open from
Bridge square through the business part of
the city. The only serious obstacle in travel
Tor this week will be experienced on wash
Ihgton avenue north and south. The only
means OF getting from the business center of
me me city to the milling district is by way of
second ana Third streets. and this latter
street is in very poor condition. Beyond
lhls everything is all right, and as the crowds
CURING the day will be either at the fair. St.
raul ball game or Camp Yale, the business
center OF the city will not be very crowded.
VIII be on Nicollet avenue, SO that the other
streets viii be comparatively little used.