davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
LONG LIVED LOWRIES.
Made His Advent With the Century
and VIII Vote for Mckinley.
.(San Francisco Chronicle. J

(San Francisco Chronicle.)
George Lowrie, the Oldest voter in
Alameda county, does not want it
understood that he is doing anything
new by supporting. Mckinley and the
Republican ticket, for he has been
member of the party and a firm belev-
er in its principles since it was or
ganized. Mr.. Lowrie was born in
Dunfirmline, Fifeshire, Scotland, on
August f., 1900, and came to the United
States in April, 1S47 He took out his
first papers at once: and was made a
citizen in 1852. His first vote was cast
in Enfield township, Hartford county,
Conn, for Franklin Pierce in 1858. He
came to California in 1872 and engaged
East again, but did not remain away
from the state very long. He has
lived in San Lorenzo for eleven years,
and has made his home with his
daughter Mrs. Branin. Mr.. Lowrie
has one ambition now, and that is to
live until 1900. He came into the world
with the century, and now that he has
lived this long, wants to keep it com
pany to the end. He often talks of it
and will be happy and ready for the
end if he is spared four years more.
There is every reason to believe that
he win have his wish gratified, for he
is hale and hearty. He is bright and
lively, and chatted pleasantly for half
on hour yesterday on current events.
He knows all the reasons for mis- stand
on the issues of the day.
Geo. Lowrie is the uncle of w. J.
Lowrie, manager of Eva, who has an
other uncle over 90 and whose mother,
a visitor to Hawaii some years ago, is
50 years of age.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
Strong STOCK COMPANY.
THE FRAWLEY PLAYERS At THE
HEAD OF THE CLASS.
Some of the Best Talent of the Amer
lean Stage-The Honolulu Engage
ment-Seats for the Season.

Actors and theater-goers of what
are called the old school are frequent
ly heard to regret that the days of the
stock company are practically over.
Their lament is based principally on
the fact that the travelling combina-
tions, while they have some adyant-
ages, are inferior in their art, and that
members of them have neither the OPP
portunity nor the desire for the, study
and improvement which the men and
women of stock company earnestly
strive for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10

The travelling combinations as rule
play one thing year in and year out,
and as they are on the go continually,
the public of no city have chance to
adopt favorites on account of their in
dividuality.
The stock company people, on the
other hand, have many plays to study
and familiarize themselves with, which
in itself is schooling that has de-
veloped some of the best actors in the
United States.
1t is therefore with pleasure that
the public, so far as can be learned,
has been much interested in the an
nouncements heralding the advent in
this city of the Frawley Company, one
of the finest dramatic organizations
that ever toured the American CONT
nent.
The season seat safe for this com
pany commences on Monday morning
at Hohron's drug store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
in the long run, the cheapest and best light
for use in the family residence, is the mean
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be safer. A few days ago prominent gem
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the Office of the Electric Company and said:
'.'Give me figures for wiring my house, and
want 1t done at once; no more lamps for me.
Last night a lamp tipped over and it came
so near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and l take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite a number in
the past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light; send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you want.
We have a complete stock of everything in
this line and have just received a lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
MAKEE NEW AGAIN.

The James Mal<ee, after thorough
overhauling, and receiving a new boil
er, has again gone into commission
and sails for Kapaa at p. m. on Mon
Island Co.'S. steamers to arrive here,
has done years of good service, and
has carried thousands of valuable
freights. Today she looks 'spick and
span" as a new steamer right off the
stocks, and is good for many years
work yet. She takes 100 tons of coal
and her usual consignment of freight
to Kealia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
q o0d

Blood is essential to health. Every nook
and corner OF the system is reached
by the blood, and on its quality the
condition OF every organ depends. Good
blood means strong nerves, good diges-
tion, robust health. Impure blood means
scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh
or other diseases. The surest way to
have good blood is to take Hoods
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-10
TROOP SAILORS.

The crew of the Troop having de-
manded court hearing, were ar
raigned this morning and the case was
postponed until Monday. The Troop
will not now be able to sail until some
time next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

About a Report of a Reduction in
Wages.


An article recently appeared in a
Minneapolis evening paper to the effect
that the street railway company had
reduced the wages of its employees the
day after election, and it has occasion
ed many inquiries Of the company as
to It's correctness. Thomas Lowry,
president Of the company, saws:
Our company regularly employs in
the operating department force of
1900 men, exclusive of the track force.
which during the past summer has
numbered over 600 men, and to whom
has been paid over $4,000 in wages. In
addition to this we have paid over $780,
coo for paving, a large portion of which
gees for labor. Included in the track
force are a number of foremen. who.
during the summer months, occupy
responsible positions as assistants to
the road master. 70 men of this class
we have in the past furnished EMPLOY
ment during the winter months nv as
signing them positions of minor i'm
portance, and at slightly reduced wages.
Active work in the road masters de-
partment usually ends in the latter
part of October and changes, such as
are above described, are effective Nov,
l. This plan has been in operation
for. more than five years past The
change this year was made Nov. /. as
In former years.
With the exception of the above
mentioned men, who number about 80.
and who are receiving an average of
$40 per month, there has been no re-
ductfon in any department, and none
is contemplated. The track laborers
still in our employ, Of whom we will
have quite a large number for some
time to come, are receiving exactly the
same wages that were paid them during
July and August. All changes were
prior to the election, and politics had
absolutely nothing to do with the mat
ter. Hence the published statement
after election was as false as MANY
made before election. At no time be-
fore election did any officer or other
person connected with the company
request, suggest, or intimate to an en-
ploye of the road a desire or preference
calculated to influence his vote. or de-
tract from his rights as an American
citizen. And further, no employe of the
company has been discharged on ac-
count of his advocacy, of free silver.
Every employe is absolutely free in his
political and religious views from any
interference on the part of our com
pany," ,A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

legislation; but Is not the moral principle
involved the same in either case? - t''''
There is no tariff on men. Labor is sub
ject to free trade tariff is never pro
tective" unless it raises the price of the COM
modify to be protected. McKfnleyism tells
US thai high tariff lowers prices by in
creasing home production. This Is true in
some cases after time, but whenever the
value is reduced below the price at which an
article can be imported, there is no longer
any protection against the 'pauper labor of
foreign countries. They tell us that under
a protective tariff 1.-THE foreigner pays the
tax imposed on the consumer by the in
creased price, but 1 notice that the domestic
dealer always collects that tax and enough
additional to pay him q percentage on the
tax collected, as well as his legitimate profit
on the original cost. After that the consum-
er is allowed to get back the extra money
he has paid out, il he can. His only method
eral prosperity Of the country caused by
protection"
Come to think of It, the Republicans did
promise us bimetallism, soon as it could
be brought about by International agreement.
Perhaps the gold Democrats might be al
lowed to modestly suggest that 1.-The present
period of little or tariff be allowed to
continue until such time as the leading
nations Of Europe willing to give
higher tariff by international agreement"
One more suggestion and I am done. 1t Is
generally admitted that gold Democrats,
silver fanatics, prohfbitionists, etc., includ-
ing a few straight. Mckinley Republicans,
spend eight or ten times as much money for
liquors and tobacco as Europe. and the
money power robs Of means of "the
present gold standard" How long would it
ahead to pay all the shylocks both interest
and principle?
There being then, no debts to pay, no one
would be clamoring for a "t1fty-cent dollar"
and the ghost of free silver would be for
ever laid. One of the Workingmen.
st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Michigan Does Not Want 1t to BE In
Doubt

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 13.-Man-
ager Hughes Of the Michigan football
eleven, has taken a step, which, If car
r1ed out, will result in the definite set
tlement Of the championship Of the
West this season. Last night he wired
the following challenge to the man
ayers Of the Wisconsin and Northwest
ern teams:
Mihigan challenges the winner Of the North
western Wisconsin game to play her in Chi
cago, on Saturday, Nov. %, following Thanks
giving day, to decide any doubts as to the
Western championship.
Manager Hughes expects to have an
answer before Thanksgiving day.
Manager Ward Hughes has also
replied to the recent protest made by
the Minnesota management on the
Michigan-Minnesota game as follows:
ITO Manager Minnesota Football Team
Michigan defeated Minnesota last Saturday
and can see no necessity for playing again.
Ward Hughes"
The Michigan men say: AS Referee
Donnelly, against whose decision Min
neSOta now protests, was the official
representing the Minnesota manage
ment and the point on which they base
their claim is so trivial their protest
is unreasonable. Michigan men who
saw the game claim that there Were
more grounds for a protest from Michi-
gan than from Minnesota, in view of
the touchdown which was made by
Michigan in the first half and not al
lowed, although it is claimed that the
so-called off-side play was not seen by
the officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
BOTH COATS STOLEN.
Articles Hess and Bernard Tried to
Dispose Of

George E. Hess and Paul Bernard
alias Eicholz, were arraigned in the
police court yesterday and had their
cases continued to this morning. Al
bert Irving, of PIP West Sixth street.
called at police headquarters yesterday
morning and identified the ulster sold
by the men to an employee Of Shea's
livery barn as his property. The coat
was stolen from the Arion hall on the
night of Nov. z. Irving being one OF
the participants at a dance held there
on the evening mentioned
The other coat sold by the prisoners
has been identified as one stolen from
Frank Partridge, waiter at the Tivoli
saloon. In default of bail the twain
We're committed to JAIL Eicho1z, the
police say, is a married man and
formerly lived in Duluth They infer
this from a marriage certificate found
in his room at the Rialto hotel The
police also found letters from the Elm
quist sisters, stating that they would
come back to st. Paul if the amount
necessary for car fare was forwarded
to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
MADE MONEY IN WIFE At.
Forger Had Scheme That Beat
Bucket Shop Gambling.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Nov. ia
smooth scheme was worked on g. Du-
luth commission firm a short time ago
by which $1,000 was secured as advance
upon wheat which was never shipped
from North Dakota. A man at Buff
falo wired a prominent firm in Duluth
asking what advance they would give
him on a shipment of ten cars of
wheat from u station in Cass county.
The reply was, so per cent of the mar
ket price. A few days afterward the
man appeared at the First National
bank in Moorhead with bills of lading
and a draft attached for $1,000 on the
Duluth firm. The bank satisfied itself
of the mans identity by telephonlng
to the Dakota town and getting re-
ply that the man was all right. 1t ap-
pears that his name was the same as
that Of good farmer. The Duluth
firm paid the draft and since has been
anxiously looking for the wheat. The
bills Of lading were forgeries and the
whereabouts of the swindler is I'M
known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
SHEEP UNDER SUSPICION.
TrainIoad Guaranteed by the Board
of Health.

A train load of 1000 sheep is held at
the Minnesota Transfer under suspicion
that the muttons are afflicted with scab.
The load was shipped from Montana
several days ago, but the prospective
buyers have not paid for the sheep,
fearing that they are affected with the
disease. Meat Inspector Jansen and
other who have examined some Of the
sheep, report that they are afflicted
with "scab." A few are in very bad
condition, and as they all came in herd
ed together, 1t Is believed that the
whole flock is affected. --.
The health department proposes to
condemn the meat If any of the sheep
should be killed and placed on the
market The health officers will en-
deavor to have the sheep penned sepa-
rately from other stock and disinfect
the pens, 80 as to put the sheep IN as
good condition as possible. The health
department has no authority to con-
denim the sheep. It is not known who
consigned the sheep to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

During the year the mill Will consume about
500, 900 bushels of oats, and the price paid by
the company is about two cents above the
has decided to spend $4,000 in. enlarging 1ts
plant. Two new buildings will be put up.
and the plant will be one of the best in the
Western country. The capacity will be in
and the number Of men from twenty-five to
seventy-fve. Also $10,000 is to be spent doub-
ling the bottlng works The A. ]. Pettingill
Manufacturing COMPANY has made arrange
toned on the election Of Mckinley. and two
institutions now idle will be put to work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
RECOGNIZED BY BOLIVIA.
Crumb of Comfort for the Insur-
gents In Cuba.

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 13.-Something Of q
sensation has been caused her by the news
received yesterday from Sucre, Bolivia, Of
favorable report made by the committee on
foreign affairs Of the Bolivian chamber OF
deputies on a resolution to recognize the
Cuban insurgents belligerents. Upon
hearing the news, the Spanish envoy to Peru,
Senior de Vaneao, who is also accredited to
Bolivia, Immediately set out for Sucre to look
after Spanish interests at that capital, and
presumably to lodge a protest on behalf Of
his government against the proposed action.
Further advices received today from Sucre
show that the congress had held an exciting
and stormy session to consider the resolution.
The president Of the chamber declared the
resolution adopted and the senate proceeded
to approve it in the midst of loud protests
from excited senators, and great confusion
In the senate chamber, so that the session had
finally to be suspended. ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
MORE STANDING ROOM.
New Interurban Cars Have One Ad-
vantage at Least.

The cars of the new model mentioned
in the G e, were placed in service
on the Interurban line yesterday after
noon. The cars are Of the same dimen-
sions as the ones now in use, the only
innovation being that the seats are on
the sides Of the car instead Of the
double railroad seats. The employees
Of the company say that the new cars
will seat comfortably forty-five persons.
which is two more than the ones now
in use will accommodate. Nothing was
tions for standing room, but it is a
fact that about thirty more passengers
can be crowded into each new car than
in the old ones. The new cars are
made by grating two regular size old
cars together t..l.A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
WHO SHOT CARRoLLs
Mysterious ARRAY I'm the TenderIoin
District.

A mysterious shooting occurred early this
morning in the locality about Eagle and
Washington streets. The patrol wagon from
the central police station was called to that
corner at o'clock to- take to the station
three colored women who had been charged
with disorderly conduct. When the wagon
about half way up the hill, a colored
man named Rufus Carroll, about So years
of age, clambered on the wagon and informed
the officer in charge that he had been shot.
Arriving at the central police station it was
found that he had a bullet in his collar
bone. He refused to tell how he received the
wound or where Carroll worked during the
summer on the asphalt paving and says he
was for ten wars a member of the 26th
United States infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Defeated jamestown Senatorial Can
didate Making a Contest

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Nov. 13-The
sensational fight in this, the Twenty
third district, is not settled, although
the election took place ten days ago
and E. M. Sanford, the Democrat and
Independent candidate, had a majority
of a dozen votes. Through some over
sight of the election officials in two
precincts, where Mr. Sanford has a.
majority of % over Bailey. w. Fuller
the Republican candidate and present
state senator, the returns were not
signed by the officials as provided by
law. Mr.. Fuller bases his claim that
the vote of these precincts be thrown
out on these facts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Free show. for Little Folks.

Rev. Charles Haupt, rector of the Church
Of the Messiah, is the possessor Of a fine magic
lantern. The reverend gentleman has consent
ed to take it out to St Peters mission rooms
Post Siding Tuesday next at 7:30 .. m- and
give the little ones attending there free
men who have this mission in charge have
begun g. house to house visitation in search Of
children who do not go anywhere to Sunday
school in that neighborheod, and inviting
them to st. Peters mission If they do not
60 elsewhere ID II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
RAT PORTAGE ON GOLD BASIS.
Rush of Prospectors Causes a Boom
In the Town.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Nov. 13.-John MeAuliff,
of this city, returned today from the
gold mines of the Rainy Lake and
Seine river regions, and he brings re
ports of a boom that has been little
suspected by the people Of Minnesota,
owing to the distance Of the gold dig
gings from civilization and the lax
conditions the mails have been allowed
to fall into. The gold belt is over 200
miles in length from east to west, and
about seventy-five miles wide. The
country is full Of prospectors, tender
feet and capitalists. AS a result of the
excitement Rat Portage, Ont, usually
sleepy, has taken on an unwonted ac-
tivity. The mills there are turning out
gold bricks daily and the town has a
boom after waiting eight years. Real
estate has advanced 400 per cent in
ninety days, and rents have gone ue
in proportion. The hotels are packed
and business rushing in all lines, all
on a gold basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 13-Summary
First race, Waldin won, Annie Sweet sec
ond. Trilby third. Time, 1:2112 Second race,
second, G. r. Longhurst third. Time, 1854.
Third race. five furlongs-Granny won, Bran
bIenet second. Princess Maud third. Time,
1:07A. Fourth race, five furlongs-Eton
Jacket won. Miss Brambie second, Mamie Cal
Ian third. Time LOS. Fifth race, six fur
longs, selling Eleanor McY won, B. F. Ely
Jr. second, F. NJ. B. third. Time, 1:18A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Ideal Park

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Summary: First race,
fve-eighths of a mile-Anna Lyle won, Elsie
1:04. Second race. fve-eights of a mile-His
Brother won. My Hebe second Highland
Fling third Time. 1:0SA. Third race, five
eighths of a mile-Indictment' won Whitcomb
second, Vanessa third Time, 1:02A. Fourth
race, fifteen sixteenths Of a mile-Newhouse
won. Glenbeau second, Terra Archer third.
Time, 1:37. Fifth race, fve-eighths of mile
Moss Rose won, Fairy Queen second Dock
stader third. Time 1:021R.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
LatOnia Track.

CINCINNATI. O., Nov 1S.-Summary: First
race seven furIongs-Rampart won, Katie G
second, Birmingham third; time, 1:341z
Second race, five and half furlengs-Car-
lotta won, Forsythe second, Mertie Reed
third; time, 1:12A. Third race, six furlongs
-Hermes won, La Wanda second, Velima
third; time, 1:18A. Fourth race, one mile
Impskate won, John Kessler second Basso
third; time 1:47. Fifth race, five furlongs-
Brisies won, Fairoun second, Vitascope third;
time 1:67H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
HARRIsoN's LAST NIGHT.
He Played Fast, but Not His Best
Game,

Harrison finished his public billiard life In
st. Paul for the present last night in the
closing game of the series with young Foley.
The game he put up was erratic one. At
times 1t was brilliant in the extreme and
would fall off to moderate pace for awhile,
only to get going again faster than ever. 1t
lacked the steadness of the previous game,
up to any of the series. only averaging a
little over II for the night. Foley played the
first half Of the game splendidly and then
fell to nothing in the latter half He scored
about 4. Harrison had fourteen doubles, the
best being 49, Al. 81, q, q and %; Foley had
q, % and Is. This evening Harrison will be
at Foley's to say goodbye to his billiard
friends, he leaves for Chicago Sunday.
Next week Foley's shortstop amateurs will
begin a new series, with Thayer, Capen and
Foley barred. Entries close this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
PfmIfcO Park.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 13.-Sumnary: First
race, five furlongs-Prisoner won, Periodical
second. Minnie Alphonse third. Time, 1:07A.
Second race, six furlongs-Premier won, Har
rington second. Medica third. Time, 1:19
Third race, nile-Laurelton won, Rockefel-
Ter second. Ida Woodlands third. Time,
1:4S%. Fourth race, six furlongs-Hidaddy
won. L e second, DR.. Jim third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Christian Socialism.

Rev. w. D. P. Bliss is to preach at the
Church of the Good Shepherd Twelfth and
Cedar streets, tomorrow at IL a. m. Mr.. Bliss
is said to represent more, perhaps than any
other man in this country, that which has
come to be known as Christian Socialism,
that is, the endeayor to bring the ethical
principles Of Jesus Christ to bear upon the
economic problems Of industrial civilization
with rare fidelity and righteousness His
judgments, therefore, are entitled to unusual
Difference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Mckinley Carried Kentucky.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Does a man betting that Mckinley carries
Kentucky win his bet?
old Line Democrat
Gle does. The, official count in Kentucky
shows that twelve Of the Mckinley electors
carried the state by an average plurality of
258. The fact that the highest Bryan cleo
tor beat the lowest Mckinley elector does
not affect the bet The same state of things
came about in 1892 in Ohio, where twenty
two Harrison electors won by about 1 600
plurality, but one Cleveland elector won by
beating the lowest Harrison elector.-Edi-
tori