davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
ccepted a nomination by the Admlnistra-

accepted nomination by the Admlnistra-
ton Republicans.
Senator Teller is supporting Hayts, in
spite Of the claim that has been made
that his election would be accepted
throughout the country as an evidence
that the Silver-Republican in Colorado
have abandoned the Republican organiza-
ton.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. October 30.-The
election In South Dakota next Tuesday Is
confined 10 the selection OF district
judges, each OF the eight districts elect
Ing judges. No State officers are to be
voted for.
There is much interest in the result.
as forming a basis OF comparison with
last year. when Bryan carried the State
by 200 majority. and the Populists and
Democrats. by fusion, elected the Gov
ernor. railroad commissioners, and I.egis-
lature
In seven Of the eight districts there
Is fusion between the Populists and the
Democrats.
TOPEKA, KAN, October 30.--County
elections will be held throughout Kansas
on Tuesday next. In all but probably a
formed between the anti-Republican
forces, and the contest generally Is be-
tween the Fusionists and the Republi-
cans.
Two State senators and four State rep
resentatiyes, to ill vacancies, and thir-
teen district judges are also to be elected.
No State officers are to be voted for.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, october 30.-The
campaign was practically closed tonight.
with mass-meetings here and at various
other points In the State. This is an or
year for Pennsylvania. The only State
officials to be voted for are State Trea-
surer and Auditor-General.
Notwithstanding the disaffection among
Republicans, the belief Is general that
Pennsylvania will roll up big Repuph-
can majority.
MARYLAND.
Special to Washington Star, Independent
Republican,
BALTIMORE, MD, October SO-Bolh
the Republican and Democratic commit
tees are hard at work to-day, putting On
the finishing touches to the campaign
The surface indications now point 10 the
collapse of the Democratic mayor2Ity
fight and conservative Judges oeneVe
that Master and the Republican ucke'
will carry the city by safe ma)orlty.
The Master men are Offering odds OF
TO 4 on their man, but few bets are pelhg
made. as the williams men are apprehen-
sive Of the result.
The general opinion is that Senator Cor
mans cause is lost. and that the result
OF Tuesdays vote will be the election oil
Republican General Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
He shoyeIs Dirt.
nNew York WORLDLY

A graduate of two European universities
and . master OF eight languages Is shovel
Linz dirt for the Panhandle Railroad COM
pany at Logansport, Ind, for 1.3 per Gay.
The mans accomplishments were ais
closed when he drew mis- pay. the pay,
master was struck by his intelligence ana
questioned him closely. His name is ~.
s. McCielland, and he came to America
In the hope of finding employment Tor
which his accomplishments fitted MN.
he holds diplomas from the College dc
France, Paris. and from the University
Of Madrid.
McClelland got temporary employment
In the philadelphia Commercial Museum
ana later drifted to Chicago. His educa-
tIon availed him little, and necessity nnai-
" compelled him to go to work as a sec
ton hand on the railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
rESxEssrE's CExrESxIAL nEne
The Closing Lovc-Feast--A Large -
tendance.

NASHVILLE. TENN. October N-4l
tho last day ard night ~ the Iennce
Centennial Exposition. which opeiloo
gates May LIST. was well attended,
so.oo people. many Of them v's'tege
ing present. . %
There were no special features
the day. but tonight II 10 ocloc4 H.
a magnificent display Of nsewok1o
concert. there was meeting IN ~ r.
forum. which WAS packed nan
and galleries. II was toro - 4
commemoration Of tbs closing ko@ r
the Exposition. In which AL the pe41
Tennessec evtrccd the Rreate4t A~4
loyal pride. Numerous addre11@1
delivered. Sixteen guns we're an
then. with tho poxoiogy, II wnl<
audience Joined IN singing ~
ton vas Declared closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
TROUBLE ABOUT MARINE BAND.
Prof. Zimmerman Declines the
Leadership.

WASHINGTON, october Sc-Troubie ~
being experienced by the Navy Depart
ment in its efforts TO find reaiy capa-
BILE leader for the Marine Band. to sue
coed FanciuIli. The leader of the Naval
Academy Band, Professor Charles Aim-
norman. who was selected for the sue
cession. has declined, on tho ground 'hal
the announced decision OF the department
TO stop the bandsmen from accepting cut
side engagements will make 1t Impossible
IN maintain the band at It's present hign
standard. as first-class musicians canno,
live upon the small compensation allowed
for enlisted met.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
HENRY GEORGES FUNERAL.
Active and Honorary PalI-Benrers,
as Definitely Announced.

NEW YORK, October %.-It was ue''-
nitely announced tonight that the follow
ing would be the pall-bearers at inc
ceorga funeral: Tom l.. Johnson, August
Tsw,s Andrew Mclean. Thomas g.
Sherman. Arthur McEwen, LOUIS r.
post. Jerome O'Nell. and Charles freoe-
rick Adams. -
The honorary pall-bearers VIII DC mayvr
ctrnne. Mavor Muster. of Brooklyn; Au-
s,,stus Johnson. Willis j. Abbott, Jonn
p Crawford. Charles w. Dayton, George
cary Egsles.on. Horace White, Edward
McHugn. Bolton Hall. John Wilmer
charles O'Oonnor Hennessy. John SWIM
ton. r.. Lawson Purdy. A Van pusen'
John p. Waters, NJ Il. Leversen' y. IL
stephens. and f. s. Schalkenback.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
prohahlx a Court-MartinI.

WASHINGTON, d. c., october Co.
General Miles, in his capacity Of letting
Secretary OF War, has received by man
from General Brooke the report u tne
Court of Inquiry which investigated the
charges made against Captain Lowering
of the Forty-Elghth Infantry, OK III
treating Private Hammond. IL IN De-
lieved here that the court mas iouno sur
fcient ground for court-martaiiins zap
tain Lowering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
MISS WILLARD NOT PRESENT.
w. C. r. U. Convention Opened by
yfce-President Stevens.

BUFFALO, N. T.. October 30--Miss
Frances Z. Willard was not present to
Oman the second days session OF the
Womans Christian Temperance Union.
and the body was called TO order by
Miss Lillian NJ. Stevens. the vice-presi-
dent -at-large.
Mrs. Helen f. Rice, Of Massachusetts,,
secretary of the Loyal Temperance
League. presented the report OF that
branch.
The morning was given up to papers.
and the afternoon TO the introduction Of
fraternai and visiting delegates. most Of
whom made short addresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
-. - u., K,,,ed, Two Injured.

AUGUSTA. GA, October @-ihree
men were killed here at IL o'clock this
morning by the falling In OF the bank OF
q ditch being excavated for the laying
Of sewer-pipes In the village OF summer
vile. The three men were Killed m
sfanflv. Two other men, who we're In
tho ditch, were badly injured.
The dead: Charles Williams cnar'es
Hicks. Nicodemus Turner.
The injured; John Mason, nurt IN ti'
shoulder: Z. Harris. badly bruised
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
POSSIBLY FATAL HAY-RrDE.
Five Persons Dangerously Hurt
Unset of Wagon.

MT. PLEASANT. PA, OCTOBER w.
During hay-ride last night a wagon
containing thirteen couples was upset.
and all the members of the party were
injured. Five were dangerously hur'.
rbeir names are: Nettie Adams, skull
Fractured. reported to be dying; May
s,mnson hurled against a curbstone ana
unconscious for several hours. may not
recover. William McNaughton. DANCE
ronslv hurt: Edward Sheppard, dam
seromsIv hurt: washington Bell (colored)'
the driver. leg broken and otherwise in
jured. rso-
The party was composed Of young peo-
ME ranging in age from II to 20 years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

READING. PA. Octob4r 1t.-The Read
inr Iron Company this evening posted NO.
tices OF an increase IN the Mege9 o. AZ
its erapIoyees--about 800. The increase
L. di0orent ID vAr1on. eragtWectA w
MI Average pr cant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

DENVER, col. october Ozone Judge
OF the Supreme Court OF the state OF
Colorado is 10 be elected next Tuesday.
No other State officers are TO be voted
for but county elections viii be held
throughout the State. There are three
candidates for Supreme Justice-Cnaries
ID. Haytt. Administration Republican "a
Silver Republican,; William oanoert
Popuist and Democrat, and Nathan l..
0flest. SocislIst-i,obor.
II Is claimed that many silver Republic
cans will vote for Gabbert because haytt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-13
FAVORS ANNEXATION.
Letter From Firm in New York
Bearing on Subject.

In letter received by E. o. Hall e
Son from the keystone Manufacturing
Company, of New York, was contained
the following on annexation:
"Messrs. E. o. Hall & Sons, Limited,
Honolulu, Hawaii:
"Gentlemen:-We note the circular
letter which you enclose, together
with statistical circular attached
thereto. and can say TO you with truth
that the writer. especially, is very
strongly in favor of the sentiments
expressed in that circular letter l say
the writer. from the fact that l have
not had time to consult with any of
the directors of this company. there
fore, do not know how they might
feel on that subject, it being semi
political one, but I am a member of
the National Association of Manufac
turers of the United States and | have
taken the liberty of forwarding this
circular letter and the statistical mat
ter which you have sent, to the presi-
dent and have written him a letter on
the subject, with view of taking this
up officially through the medium of
that association, and in that way
bring it as prominently, as possible
before the manufacturers and do all
that we can to assist in accomplishing
the results that you are so earnestly
trying to bring about, and we hope
that it will be done.
Il will thank you if you will be
kind enough to send Immediately upon
receipt of this letter a reasonable sup
ply. say 800 or 400 of these documents,
and / will see that they are distribut-
ed where they will do the most good.
Awaiting your commands, we re-
main, respectfully yours,
KEYSTONE MFG CO.,
Per VIM. G.. Barker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-13
WATERS ARF RAGING.

Breaks in Mississippi Delta Below
Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 31.-Heavy
rainfall. accompanied by a strong gale
from the west, is adding TO the terror
of the food situation. One hundred
and fifty miles below Memphis, in the
Mississippi delta. there are four breaks
and each is letting in stream as big
as the Ohio river at Cincinnati or the
Hudson at Albany. and this tremen-
dOus outflow has caused a fall of only
one-tenth at Nicksburg, Immediately
below the last break. The rain and
wind will probably cause more breaks.
The river is now like an inland sea.
and this afternoon a telegram from a
point below Rosedale, Miss, announced
that great waves were pounding the
levee, and that at frequent intervals
the water tore itself loose from the
main channel and dashed over the
embankment. This being true, there
will in all probability be more Gre
vases before morning. All the forces
of nature are against the people. The
rainfall increases and the wind intensi
fies the danger. On the Arkansas side
the levee from Helena to Arkansas
City tonight is as full of holes as the
outer wall of a fertilization after a
siege.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-13
OPIUM CASES.
X. Bennett, Mate of the ]. A.
Cummins, on Trial.

Cun1mins, on Trial.
The opium case of r. Bennett, mate
of the j. A. Cummins, came up in the
Police Court yesterday morning.
Charles Creighton appeared for the
prosecution. and J. NJ Vivas for the
defense Customs Inspector Mauoha' S
testimony took up great deal of time,
and the case was continued until the
afternoon. Mauoha took the stand
again, and then came Customs Guard
Kanuha. who told about the same story
as Mauoha in regard to the capture of
the bag of opium in the possession of
Mate Bennett, who was taking ii aboard
the J. A. Cummins, just a few minutes
before the time set for her departure.
Bennett then took the stand IN his
own defense. saying that he knew alb
solutely nothing about the contents of
the gunny sack. Radin had driven to
where the j. A. Cummins was, just
outside the Oceanic dock, about 100 p.
m. on Tuesday last, and had beckoned
for him to come to the side o. the hack.
This he did. and was handed the gun
ny sack and told that Heeia was its
destination. He took the bag and
started to walk aboard the steamer,
when he was stopped by Custom
House officer, who inquired into the
contents of the bag. He disclaimed all
as nothing had been told
him in regard to its contents by Ra-
din. The bag was cut open, and he
was subsequently arrested. Bennett
told straight story. and did not omit
a single detail. Judge De La Vergne
will probably give his decision in the
case today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-13
PIGEONS WILL BE TRIED.
Proposed New Method of COmmuni l.
cation With Alaska.

Proposed New Method of Commune l.
cation With Alaska.
SEATTLE. March 30.-The long de-
lay experienced in receiving news from
or transmitting it to Alaska has been
serious drawback 10 that country.
which bids fair TO be in slight degree
mitigated by the establishment of a
carrier pigeon service from Douglas
Island to Puget Sound. superintendent
Duncan of the Alaska Treadwell Min
ing Company has secured several hom-
ing birds from a famous Oakland loft.
two OF them having gained splendid
service records, and a large and COM
modious loft has been built at Tread
we'll for their accommodation. where
they are now dOmiciled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-13
THIRTY MEN INJURED.
Explosion on Board British Cruiser
TheSueS.

Explosion on Board British Cruiser
TheSueS.
NEW YORK, March ga special to
the Herald from Malta says: An eX-
plosion, which would have had fearful
consequences if it had happened in the
interior of the vessel, occurred to the
British first-class cruiser Thesseus in
practice outside the harbor with tor
pedoes, which exploded as they were
being thrown to the ships launch, in
juring thirty men.
The Theseus returned and landed the
injured at the Naval Hospital. While
two men had their legs carried off
miraculous escapes are recorded, one
man having his garments blown away
without being hurt. OF the injured,
one died today.
Her Majesty's steamer is first-class
cruiser of 1850 tons, and was built at
Blackwell, England, in 1892, at cost
of e347, SIT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-13
.TAN MACLAREN. WILL FIGHT

'sIAN MACLAREN'' WILL FIGHT.
The Reverend Novelist Objects to
Heresy Idea.
LONDON, March 27.-The Synod of
the Presbyterian Church of England,
at which it is proposed to arraign Ian
Maclaren" for heresy, will open at Sun
derland on April &c, and will last a
week The reverend novelist has de-
cided that he will not keep still, but
also TO carry the war into the enemy's
camp by attending the Synod and lee
turing and preaching in the biggest
halls he can get in the north of Eng
land. This vigorous policy has rather
frightened his accusers, and there IS
some talk of mercifully ignoring Ian
Maclaren's" doctrinal unsoundness.
The idea among the old fashioned
orthodox English Presbyterians now is
to let persons alone and attack the per-
nicious influences which it is said are
threatening the simple ritual with
which their grandafthers used to be
content
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-13
TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Trinity Church, New York, VIII
Have Celebration.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Trinity
Church. full of years and ecclesiastical
honors. will soon celebrate with great
ceremony the bi-centennary of its eX-
istence Trinity's two hundredth birth
day. the anniversary of the issuance
of its charter by William III of Eng
land in 1897. falls upon the 9th of May
Thursday.
1t will be dignified by an eight days
festival. beginning on Sunday. May I'd.
and ending on Sunday. May 9Th. The
ceremonies of each day included in the
festival period will be unique, impos
ing and beautiful. The principal serv-
ices of the festival will be held on
Wednesday. May 5th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-13
Coffee May Advance.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Repre-
sentative De Vries laid before the
House today from citizens of CalifOr-
MIA asking that a duty of IL cents
per pound be imposed on raw chicory
which is now admitted free; also
communication from cigar manufac-
turers in San Francisco. asking for
specific duty on wrapper and filler
cigars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-13
A PUBLIC CENSOR
Continued from First Page)

time when they Will go into effect. Re
auctions in rates can only be made aft
CT three days public notice. and the
same provisions apply TO joint rates
and tariffs.
The remaining sections of the bill
are similar to the provisions OF the Pat
teTsOn bill, introduced and reported in
the last Congress-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-13
No Death Penalty in Colorado.

DENVER. Colo. March 29.-Gover-
nor Adams today signed the bill abol-
ishing capital punishment in Colorado.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-13

SAN FRANCISCO A6ESrs-The Nevada Bank
of san Francisco.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

London. Eng, Jan. 4.-The Chronicle
suggests that there should be formal ma
t:onal celebration of the signing of the
Anglo-American general Arbitration treaty.
Washington, d. c., Jan. IA telegram
vas received at the state department this
afternoon saying that Mr.. William d. Maer
of South Carolina. United States consul at
Cologne. died today.
Washington, D. c., Jan. H-Commander
]. B. Coghland has been detached from
duty as inspector OF the Eighth Lighthouse
district at New Orleans and ordered 10
command the r hmond.
Washington, D. c.. Jan. Ex-senator Gull
ION today introduced in the senate a bill
heretofore presented in the house by Rep
resentat.ve Sperry for a classification of
clerks in first and second-class postofiices.
London, Eng, Jan. IA Vienna dis
patch 10 the Chronicle says that Emperor
William has accepted Emperor Francis
Joseph's invitation to attend the autumn
maneuvers Of the army in the north OF
hungary.
Jackson, KY. Jan. H.-w. A. Bayard.
deputy United States marshal of this place
was instantly killed today by Jacob Neace
while In the discharge OF his duty. eighteen
miles from here Sheriff and posse left to-
night for the scene Of the murder TO arrest
Neace.
Satunton. ". Va. Jan. H-Coiouel ".
=. CTaig collector OF revenue for the Sixth
Virginia district under President Arthur
died here late last night, aged Il. He vas
A Democrat upon Mahone's active entry
into political life. but cast his fortunes
with Malone. his intimate personal friend.
Des Moines. Ia, Jan 1.-THE State OF
Veterinary association elected these officers
today. President. G. A Johnson. Sioux
City; secretary and treasurer. ]. T. Brown.
Oskaioosa: vice-pyesidents 8 H King
Sikeston. and J. II. Mcleod. CneFIex City
A resolution ~as passed fsvorins yiyiSc-
ton.
Prescott Ar Jan. 1.-THE heaviest STOW
experienced here in years Il now raging
Rain set in Sunday and has continued a.
intervals ever since. Snow has fallen con
tinually for tyentyfour hours Eight inches
covered the ground this morning and foot
has fallen since, although il IS melting
rapidly.
New York Jan ll-wtIlizn p = Jch-
treasurer OF the Democratic national con-
ulstfee. has s-aea I'll at his home n rhss city
since his return from : TIP &c No-tn
Carolina az search OF health The cause q
the Illness s. general breakdown ard ner-
voas pro<tration due 10 work IN The p-exI-
dental campaign
London. Eng Jan IA dispatch from
Ccnsiantfnoplz 20 the Tines ssys. TIE
sultan has tired to exile Marsha! FrzsA Pa
shz ~ appointing him 20 Ihe military coz
uss11 90 PaSisd Bat Fzst 3esslaes . 70
Re : hated b Ire palace cAc,a-..-z S&-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
FOOTBALL AND CIGARETTES.

Measures Introduced In Georgia Lsgasla-
ture to Abolish Twin EviiA-
The much-abused game of football
and the deadly cigarette must 60 That
is tho purport of two bills introduced
in the Georgia house of Representatives
the other day.
One of the measures makes il unlaw-
frl for any person or persons to sell or
furnish to other persons cigarettes and
subjects violators to punishment as pre-
scribed in the act defining misdemean-
ors. The football bill makes il unlaw-
full for any persons to engage in match
game OF football in this state and enacts
that violators shall be deemed guilty of
q misdemeanor.
The two were offered by Mr.. Cole. rep
resentative from Carroll county. He is
of the opinion that cigarettes and foot
ball are twin evils, and he proposes to
put the Georgia Legislature on record on
both questions Mr.. Cole says many peo-
pie think football is on the same plane
as prize fighting, and that the game is
equally as brutal as smuggling matches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
FINGER RINGS THIS WINTER.
One Of the Pretty Cosceits IL the Dfa.
ner KfrE.

Thu ruby IS the fayorits stone ths
winter. The engagement ring il Of
diamonds, largely. but there are rubies
alternating with the other stones The
effect OF red and white e-ones il beauti-
ful. as every girl knows, and. from the
point Of taste. no ono can find fault
with the maiden for preferring her ring
frightened by the ruby.
Among the Jewels worn By society
buds this winter Will - alo-thysfE,
opaIs and the topaz. T'hese ssone@ have
passed through 40 many v1cissitades
IN the favor Of xsrnen within the last %
years that girl il not szzre to-day
whether she Il invoking some supers-i-
fi0us fate or not in wearing them Sns
has a general idea that The opal uzeSi %
Be- uoinekT. but seems % have ernerged
from its hooaoo. and that The amethyst
and th- topaz arc more 81 for gouty Old
ncn who cling 20 old style than for
sn-de-siecle American mad: but sks
wear, them. nevertheless. II abe can e;
them. and wiI even take them from her
old graDdfaiher-if ne VIII give tbeD 70
her--h ich usually Re wont
One o. th- particular eonossfs IN
ring. for tbs winter xii b the dinner
ring" Thx - a portsnfoas affair. that
coTers the whole srgvr 10 the frat
joint. like brilliant singer stsII. one
desfg-s r. a disnoad s-ske curing up
the finger. almost up 70 tse root Of the
rail. s.d another = diamond bsn5
from which ferns bfs1eh IN az airy
rs.nn>-. suggesting q conservatory of
jewslry-
u is ~eU knoxn that The oroinsrs
~r-srozia-~ rfag rnakss q hsad loox
slender AID graceful. TE,sse ne7E eizlnef
rags. sshich are Ike exsggrTzted nssr-
auise rirry. ~isi. -iser~to-e. ks ss1rs %
retain their bod o. tse affections q
wou-c. bra Tar -: 81 nae ~ ax1e