davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
DspeSv on Expansion.

We have brethren who are
weak on the Philippine question.
They meet in "anti-imperislistic"
meetings, they write letters to
"snti-im perialistic" and "snti- ex-
pansion" newspapers, and their
souls are grieved as to what is go.
ing on. They are called unpatrio.
tic, bat they are not. la ma.
all right, and they thin 'hev ar
doing the best for their country,
but they belong to that clat S
which we all know, knew as boys
we fellows who were b"rn in
the country know them better
than anybody else. They belong
to that class which we knew no
schoolboys, who would never g.
out and skate on tie pond Until
Nhe girls had tried it. (Applause
and laughter) They are afraid
to test the ice first. They belong
to the fellows who never woul
take the first sled down hill, bu
always took the last one, fore fea
they would be run into. They
belong to the chaps who never
drive themselves, but always wan,
a driver, whom they distrust. =
Speech before Republican Con.
vention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

Robert Levy complains of 7. B.
Chaplain and in his plea fled in
the Circuit Court, it lie, claimed
nv plaintiff that defendant on the
29th of October, 1899, with force
aud arms shot off and discharged
a certain revolver then and there
laden with powder and leaden
bullets at and against a certain
horse, the property of the plaintiff
IF great value, to wit of the value Of
$500, and thereby and herewith o
greatly shot, hurt and wounded
the said horse, that by reason
thereof the said horse being of
the value aforesaid, died.
Also that on the day and year
aforesaid, said defendant with force
anu arms, greatly beat hurt and
wounded another horse belonging
tn the defendant so that 1t died I.
The third charge in the complains,
specifies that the defendant afore
mentioned did wilfully and mali.
cIously and with force of arms
kill a Third borse, and other wrongs
to the plaintiff then and there lid,
all to the damage of plaintiff
Plaintiff asks the Court to compel
the slayer of animals to come into
court and show cause why he
should not he made restitution to
the plaintiff for the damaged
caused him by the loss of the an.
finals and the loss entailed bv
plaintiff being deprived of the use
and benefit of the animals afore
said.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
ELECTIONS OF TODAY.

Local elections are being held
10 several states to day and while
there aIe no strictly national is
sues at stake in the majority, the
returns from Ohio, Nebraska,
Kentucky and Maryland will be
watched very closely. No "off
years Campaigns since the civil
war have enlisted more effort
f;om the national leaders and, in
the four States named, the result
will have particular influence in
tho national struggle Of 1900.
Ohio and Nebraska hold parti-
cular prominence being the home
at stes of Mckinley and Bryan.
Should the Republicans lose Ohio,
1t will be sad blow to Mckinley
. I'D upon the sue cess of the Fus-
i,nists in Nebraska will depend
Bryan's leadership in the'Presi-
d initial campaign of 1900.
The Ohio situation is compile
atsd by supposed factional differ
euces 10 both the leading parties
and by four mi-or tickets. Nc
Lean, the Democratic candidate
for governor, standing on free
silver and anti.imperisl platform
has sought to make the campaign
on state issues. The Republicans
have met the national issue
squarely aud conducted a cam,
paign for sound money and ex-
pansion. The vote o: Ohio at the
last three electors wa, a, fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

"The Man With the Hoe" etc., by Mark.
ham.
"Makapala-by.the- Sea"-new book on the
Islands, by Miss Prescott.
"Stallty & Co "-Kipling.
David Harum," 1.-THE book Of the year.
by Westeott.
"Richard Carvel'-Churchill.
"When Knighthood Was in Flower-Cas-
koden. ia
SIN the Forbidden Land"-Landor.
"A Dash for Throne "--Marchmar
"When the Sleeper Wakes"-H. G.Wells.
"The Jacksonian Epoch"-Peck.
"The Development of English Thought"
-Patten.
"Reminiscences"-Justin Mccarthy.
"from Sea to Sea"-Kipling.
"The Capsina"-Benson.
Gan Incident and Other happenings
Elliott.
Reconsideration.
Through the Turf Smolie"-McManus.
........And hundreds of others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

Mr.. Dole refuses to give the
names of the "local attorneys"
with whom the Executive this
morning discussed the Hawaiian
territorial bill which is to come
before Congress. We presume
that from this attitude of the Exc
cutive. that future territorial leg
itla'ion does not "interest the PEG.
ple."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
Leper In the Gang.

A gang Of dozen "seven
eleven" players was arrested by
Officer Kupihea and others along
the water front this forenoon.
When they appeared at the police
station Captain Parker discovered
a leper among the gamblers and,
separating him from the others,
sent for an agent of the Board of
Health. It was found later that
the fellow really is afflicted with
the dread disease and he was sent
to the Kalihi receiving station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1899.

We trust that ID, Bishop did
not invest iu Kihei for speculative
purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

If Robert Wilcox is in the field
for the goveruorship, all candi.
dates at home and abroad might
as we'll withdrav.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

The Chinese students" recent
ly refused a landing in Hawaii
ought to be well schooled in the
value Of gold brick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

the fight has been fast and fr3
rious. A united Democracy could
easily carry the state. With the
present chisms in the party the
election Of the fall Republican
ticket is likely. The vote of the
State in the last elections was:
Rep. Dem. Mai
1906 President ,..,.... aIs,i7I 7I7.s9o 2si
3o7 Clerk Of Court. .. i6o.67S iS7,A82 1854
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

In Nebraska, Mr.. Bryan has
made a personal canvass to forestall
the Republican gains OF last year
when the Fusionists lost tn, legis.
lature and a United States Sena
tor. If Bryan's party cannot car
~ his own stste, be has small
chance Of holding his place in ma
:ional politics. The last two cleo.
tions gave these results:
$500 President ...... Ioa.3oi 1889 r'.s76
1893 Governor. ....,.,. 92.9ss $500 27aI
The vote in Maryland will have
q large influence on, if it will lot
decide Its electoral v, to for 1900.
u il recent years Maryland has
been classed q Democratic state.
Fractional differences have however
ruled I, such az extent that it is
safely in the doubtful column,
Marylsnd's last two elections gave
the following results;
Rep. Dem. Mai
1885, President. ,,.,,,. i,o.osq Io47,s 3s.aaS
$780, ComptrolleT..,,. i2II7} II4obI 7.ioS
Bot of all factional feuds Ken
lucky holds the palm for bitter
ness and fsctional intrigue. Be-
ginning at the state convention,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
T. M. WEBB,
Sl8 FORT STREET..
DON'T
Spend Your Money
Abroad = You Are
Making 1t Here.

We beg to announce to the public that
we are making great preparations for the
coming Holiday Season, and will have
large stock of well.selected goods from the
principal factories of the world. Our buy
Ing Is done by concern which has had
many years experience in this business,
and controls the largest trade on the Pacific
Coast. We promise our patrons that many
new articles in our lines that will be shown
In San Francisco can be found in our store.
Our stock will comprise
STERLING SILVER,
FINE PLATED WARE,
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR SPOONS,
New Designs(,
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR CHINA,
Something Newt,
RICH CUT GLASS,
FINE BOHEMIAN GLASS;.
FRENCH CHINA, GERMAN CHINA,
ENGLISH CHINA,
FIGURES, BRONZES,
ORNAMENTS, JARDlNlERES,
LAMPS,
And Many Novelties.
All goods sent out as presents will be
prepared in separate department, where
they will be put up in the best of style,
using fine boxes, paper, etc.
Our Holiday Season will open about the
middle of November, which will give our
friends on the other Islands ample oppor.
tunity. You will be able to give more
presents this year, because our prices are
right. E
Special care given to mail orders.
". W. Dimond & Co.,
LIMITED.
...........Von Holt Block, King street.
Merchant street entrance next 10 the
PostofIice, through eur Arcade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

The campaign against Aguinaldo
Is described In On To Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
HIGHLANDERs not TO PARADE.

Toronto Sept. 25 (SpeciaD.-The 4Sih Hghlanders
are not to go TO New-York From the chief staff
officer at Ottawa a dispatch has been received by
the district officer commanding the district TO
which the regiment belongs advising him that the
general officer commanding the Dominion forces
does approve OF the 4sth takins part in the cee
bration OF Admiral Dewey's victory over nation
friendly TO the British Empire The contents OF
this telegram have been communicated by the dis
trict officer TO Lieutenant Colonel Cosby. COM
mandng the 18Th Hehlanders. This message. 1t -
said. Is the result Of exchange Of views upon
tho subject between Or. Borden Minister OF Militia,
and Major General Hutton. commanding the High
landers The officers are deeply mortified over this
outcome Colonel Cosby. i'm interview to-day.
said that the Minister II Militia had given 10 him
a verbal promise 10 allow the visit 20 be made.
In his refusal General Hutton says: While
have the frendlicst feelings toward the United
states this is not celebration IN honor Of tho
Navy or Of the Admiral hu' Of his victories over
Power with which Great Britain Is friendly. Tho
appiicatiOu IS prcpOStcrOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
SENTENCE or MILANS ASSATLANTS.

Relerade servia. Sept. &-The court this morn
ing rendered Judgment in the case Of the prisoners
Who have been trial charged with tho at
teronted assassination Of former King Milan of
seryia on July g. when he was shot was a Bosnian
named Knezevlc Ten Of the conspirators were con-
demned to twenty years imprisonment. one Of the
accused was sentenced 10 nine years imprison-
r, and seven # the prisoners were condemned
80 ave years imprisonment Six OF the men on
trial were acquitted. -, ,
" "tKne@e,ic one Of the leaders In the conspiracy.
,,,s sbot nublicly this afternoon In the presence
~ a large crowd. In view Of ne absence of trust
,or, Jv evidence the finding OF the tribunal Is the
snhtert Of general condemnation. After the sen.
terces we're read Paisitch. another leader VINO had
heen sentenced 10 death, was INFORMED 'hat hlns
Alexander had pardoned him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
GIVINGOUT DEWEY TICKETS
HORGAN e SLATTERYS RARE SKILL
SHOWN IN CITY HALL STAND.
NAMES OF THE ADMGRAL's RELATIVES
WHO WILL BE TAKEN DOWN THE
BAY TO GREET HIM ARE
FINALLY ANNOUNCED.

FINALLY ANNOUNCED.
The distribution Of Dewey tickets for the
municipal stands began yesterday. The grahu-
stand in front Of the city Hall affords a striking
example Of the city's wisdom in employing Hor-
gan & Sattery. Croker's pet architects 70 draw
the plans for IT. on commission. on account OF
ITS shape few Of the people who sit there VIII De
able to see the loving cup presented to the Au-
miral. much less hear what Is said
The work Of decorating the city goes on apace'
and the display IS by no means confined to those
parts Of the town likely to be seen by Dewey or
the other visitors. Patriotism is as strong In the
tenement house districts in Fifth-ave.. even
II less money can he spared TO prove IT,
T. W Dewey announced the names Of the
Admirars relatives who will be taken down 'ne
Bay to greet him on Thursday
More Civil War veteran organizations applied
for positions IN General Howards unarmed dl-
vision Of the land parade.
1t is announced that the reason Why the for-
elgn consuls in New-York have not been for
malIy invited to take part in the reception Is
that their acceptance might give offence TO
Spain. II would seem, however. as II the chance
to refuse might have been given them Prob
ably they might Ike to make up their own
minds on that point instead Of having their
course decided for them.
II developed that the plan OF subcommittee
to greet Dewey formally on Thursday on be-
half Of the city will probably be nipped in the
bud as contrary to naval etiquette and that tnat
ceremony will take place on Friday. as at hrst
proposed.
It seems to be settled now that the High
landers of Toronto will not come
slight Encouragement was made IN the order
in which the city's guests and the citys "ilcia's
Will appear IN the land parade. The only point
worth especial mention is that Rear Admiral
schley Will follow Rear Admiral Sampson at
some distance.
movement was started by the Merchants
Association for closing the wholesale stores
on Friday afternoon and all Of Saturday.
The influx of visitors 70 see Dewey is begin
ming 70 make itself felt in the crowded condition
Of streetcars and sidewalks in the principal ave
nues Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
PROMPT ACTION MAY BE TAKEN.

London. Sept 26.-A dispatch from Pretoria
says that the members Of the Volksraad' be
Aeying that the British notes are intended 10
gain time FOR the concentration OF troops urge
the Government 10 adjourn the Raad immeo'-
stely and % send 70 Great Britain note de-
claring that further mobilization VIII pe
regarded as an unfriendly act.
Trenches. earthworks and sandbag defences
are being erected in all the available approaches
70 the capital
The Brussels correspondent OF THE STANDARD
Gays that Dr. Leyds. European representative
OF the South African Republic, now recognizes
The hopelessness of any attempt 10 obtain Eu-
'opean intervention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
CAR CHASES A RUNAWAY.


Elizabeth Sept . CspeciaD.-A F. Grassman. OF
Jersey CITY was severely hurt on the Boulevard.
between Elizabeth and Newark. this afternoon by
the horse attached 70 wagon he was driving taxi
ing fright and running away. The maddened
animal kicked the dashboard OF the wagon to
pieces with his hoofs and badly cut one Of Grass
mans legs The latter at this lost control OF the
beast. and was thrown into the street lie
gathered himself UP badly bruised and bleeding
profusely from the wound In MS leg.
trolley car filled with passengers bound for
New-York came along Just at this moment. and
Crassman boarded IT, while the passengers urged
the motorman 10 overtake the runaway horse.
which was going toward Newark. The motorman
put on more speed. and an exciting chase ensued
with all hands on the car shouting encouragement
10 the motorman In his efforts. The flying car
rapdlv gained on the runaway. but before II
reached the horse the latter was tripped by the
trailing reins and fell heavily 10 the ground
In the fall he injured mis- head badly and broke
one of the shafts OF the wagon. The car was
stopped as the horse and wagon lay across the
tracks and II took several minutes to get the ami
nal ON his feet and the tracks clear
Driver Crassman who was too badly hurt to
nroceed any further helped 10 a nearby livery
stable where his rig was also taken and a doctor
was called 10 dress his wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

CARE" SHOWN IN THE STAND AT THE
CITY HALL.

CITY HALL.
The distribution Of tickets for tho municipal
stands began nj the city Hall yesterday. The
fourteen hundred members OF the Municipal Com
mittee had received notice by mail to come ana
pet the two tickets for the naval parade and the two
tickets for the military parade. which had been al
lotted TO each one Of them. and early as clock
a line was formed. II increased as the day wore
on The members Of the Committee on Tickets
4 NJ Downs. W W. Foster and Roliin NJ Nor
gan with President Holahan OF the Board or Fuo-
lie improvements sat at a table In the east emu
NJ tae Governors Room. The man ar the head ot
the line signed his name IN pook. received his
tickets and badges I'm big envelope and passed
ont Tho process was an extremely slow one
The Committee on the Erection OF Stands hed
n meeting but accomplished nothing ana deciueu
TO meet again today. after the Municpal Assembly
shall have acted upon the application FOR another
appropriation OF S25ooo II the amount be author-
tied and the committee carry ont It's present pans
there Will be / deficiency Of more than 5000 10 be
mo. with no funds from which 70 meet It, The
forty thousand seats. rather less than more mat
will have been provided Will have cost the city
more than 5000 without counting the $500 Zee
10 the architects. Horgan Slattery.
The big stand at the City Hall shows the care
with which the plans were drawn by these notori-
Gus Tammany architects. The seats are SO ar
ranged that they all face due south and as the
ceremonies Of presenting the loving cup Is TO take
place on a platform facing the same way none
Of the seats face the platform only those seated
along the centre aisle will be within sight Of the
Mayor and the Admiral "a they stand on the plat
form unless the Mayor and the Admiral advance
20 the extreme edge Under such conditions per-
haps onc-hfth of the persons on tho stand VIII be
snelier rroportion viii be able To- hear anything Of
the MAYORS speech or the Admirals reply. The
SC415 SommanSed al All parts Of the platform
A. nearly all Applications to erect stands along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
DEWEY'S BROTHER HERE.
HE SAYS THE ADMIRAL HAS ALWAYS
BEEN A REPUBLICAN.
THE LATTER. he ADDS HAS NOT THE
SLIGHTEST POLITICAL AMBlTlON-lM-
PRESSED WITM mn PREPARATIONs.

THE LATTER HE ADDS, HAS NOT lih
SLIGHTEST POLITICAL AMBiTIoN-IM- NJ
PRESSED WITH THE PREPARATIONS
Charles Dewey. Of Montpelier. VI. brother
of Admiral Dewey. arrived at the Waldorf
Astoria last night from his home in Vermont
He Is accompanied 10y his wife. his son. William
T. Dewey, and the latters SON. James +. Dewey
and his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs
F. J. McCuen. all Of whom 1--we IN Montpelier
The other brother and his family viii be here
tomorrow The entire party will 60 down the
Bay on Thursday on the Government revenue
cutter to meet the Olympia.
L am really in the hands Of the Reception
Committee" said Mr. Dewey to Tribune re-
porter who saw him soon after his lval'
"and I cannot say exactly what 1 shall do until
after l have seen one Of the committee to-mor'
row. OF course. we are all delighted at the
prospect Of speedily meeting my brother George
and we are profoundly impressed by the great
welcome which this city IS preparing for him
Of course, to me. he is just my brother George
and am glad II he has been Of service to MS
country. don't believe It would he possible
for me to tell you a new story about my orother
I've been pumped dry What with the his
tcrians and the special correspondents there
isn't scrap Of information that can think or
that has not found It's way into print
rs the Admiral a Republican or berno-
crat?" the reporter asked.
Without an instants hesitation Mr.. Dewey re-
piled;
why, he's a Republican, Of course Hes al
ways been a Republican: but he's never oeen
potican-never dipped into politics. We nave
always been readers Of The Tribune"
HAS he any political ambition
"Not the slightest You must have seen MS
statement some time ago. to the effect that he
was not fitted by training or experience for
politics. That expressed his feelings beyond
any doubt"
Charles Dewey is sinewy. we'll built man.
nearly six feet tall with short. gray hair and
a white beard worn rather long. His eyes are
Ike the Admirars. dark and bright. Last night
he was smoking cigar He has the bearing
Of a wel-to-do banker. At the Waldorf last
night it not generally known who the Ad-
mirals brother was until nearly 10 o'clock
Finally the news spread, and the guests began
10 find It pleasant 70 promenade In that part Of
the hotel where the Nermonter was chatting
with his son They all gave him good 'ooknS
over when IT could be done without betrayng
inOrdinate curiosity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

MEMBER OF WEsLEYAN's FACULTY CUTS
HIS THROAT IN A BOSTON HOTEL.

HIS THROAT IN a BOSTON HOTEL.
Middletown. Conn. sept 25-A man who
registered at the United states Hotel at Boston
last evening as II. ". Hayey, Of West Concord
y r.. and who was found dead in his room
with his throat cut to-day. has been identified as
Dr Herman Wadsworth Hayley instructor Of
Latin in Wesleyan University and member of
the faculty
Or Hayley had been spending portion Of the
vacation at the home Of his mother, in West
Concord y H.. and returned to this city last
week 10 prepare for the opening ~ the college
on Saturday he met Professor Nicholson sec
rctarv Of the college faculty. and 70 him
EXPRESSED the fear that ne would sometime be-
come insane Professor Nicholson advised him
n see = specialist and Dr Hayley left Middle
town Saturday afternoon for Boston. He told
Professor Nicholson that he would stay at the
United States Hotel
Or Havlev was about thirty-fve years old.
and came To- Wesleyan two and a half years
ago. He was graduated from Amherst College
IN 1851 and after spending year or two IN
study abroad returned 10 Harvard for post
graduate course and received the degree of
IN D. He continued as instructor in Latin for
fine and left there 10 come 10 Wesleyan he
was known as a brilliant scholar, successtul
instructor. and was popular win the student7
Among classical scholars he enjoyed a high rep
utation and he also had the highest regard OF
the faculty lie had published number OF
works the most popular Of which was "Alcestis,
a Greek play which was issued about two years
ago. on its appearance IL was declared 10 be OF
unusual merit. ah0unding In originality
Al times the man was morbidly melancholy
and cared little for society. By many ne
vas considered eccentric, foT the reason that he
mingled little with his fellows. He was. how
ever fond of outdoor sports and I'm his student
davs was the strongest man I'm his class.
Professor Elmer T. Merrill. ~ Wesleyan, left
this evening for Boston 10 take charge of the
body and IL Will be taken 20 the home OF the
widowed mother. at West Concord. y. II.
The news - the suicide came as great shock
o. the entire student body, as well as 70 the
faculfv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
GOT MORE THAN THEY ASKED.
LAKE CARRIERS ASSOCIATION RAISES
WAGES OF ENGINEERS % PER CENT.


Cle,aland. Ohio. Sept 25-As result OF meet
ing Of the Executive Committee Of the Lake Car
rlers' Association held this afternoon the wages
of nearly sixteen thousand men employed on the
vessels Of the Great Lakes will be raised from
10 TO % per cent. beginning on October l. lhis
includes two thousand engineers who demanded
an advance Of 1919 per cent, and threatened 70
strike should it not be conceded. Instead OF the
12Ia per cent asked for by the engineers they
will receive an advance of 20 per cent.
The advance. as authorized by the Executive
Committee is as follows: First and second
mates and first and second engineers, ~ per
cent. all other members Of crews. including hr"
men. whcelmen. lookouts. cooks, deckhands' etc.
10 per cent.
on August II the lake carriers raised the
wages Of fremen. deckhands. cooks, wheeImeh
and ookouts 10 per cent. so that the advance OF
10 per cent made to-day gives them total Oh
90 per cent Increase since that date
Members Of the Lake Carriers Assocla'lon'
when their attention was called 10 the fact that
the engineers had received ~ per cent more
than they had demanded. said no such demands
had been received from the engineers. The Lake
Carriers Association has never recognized the
Marine Engineers Union.