davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

Or J. W. Avery, Proctor
Ct.
q. F. Foes. jr.. Boston.
II. 5. Riding. Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lee
Cincinnati.
Mrs. u. IT. Lamb. Elmira.
c. c. Poole. Chicago.
Mrs. John Loan. Lowell:
Mrs. James Boyd. Lowell.
c. {. Ross. Columbus.
J. Osterherc. orleans. Neh
". T. Muincs. Kingston
ont.
NJ. !. Mccarthy. Boston.
J. Oliver. Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. II T. Wright
Springfield.
r. E. Martin. Charleston
s. c.
Judge J. P. and Mrs. Tar
vim. Covins'On.
Mr. and Mrs. \. A. Wile,
Montgomery.
n !. Wiley. Montgomery
| H. u. Maynard. Worthing
ton.
Mrs. craig. Worthingion.
! T. I. Hickman. Augusta
| W. {. Wardlaw. Augusta.
Mr.. ani Mrs. J. A. Drak'
Corning.
Marth II. Drake. Corning
| Dorothy Drake. Corning.
| 7. W. Mahie. Ralls'on.
| A. VI. Perrin. Chicago.
| y. Y. Humphreys ana ian
| ily. rittsburg.
| Mrs NJ. +. Taylor. Erie
Miss Priscilla Taylor. Erie
Mrs. William G.. MIKE
NeU-HaVen.
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02
Dewey is for Mckinley.

Admiral Dewey has repeated his
former assertions that he is uot a
candidate for the presidential nom
ination, says a Washington CORES
pondent of the Herald.
"President Mckinley is a good
friend of mine, and | hope to see
him secure a second term," the Ad-
miral said. 81 hope my friends
will not continue to talk of my be-
ing a candidate. The American
people have too much sense to do
anything Of that kind. 1t seems
to be that these so-called battle
SCARED heroes, as a rule, have
made poor Presidents.
"President Mckinley is good
friend of mine, and l shall never
forget those noble, cheering mes
sages that he sent me at Manila. |
have preserved them all, and shall
keep them as long as I live" The
Admiral expresses much satisfac-
ton with the news from the Phil
ippines. He considers the insur-
rection practically at an end.
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02
To the Public

l take this means of returning
my heartfelt thanks for the assist
ance rendered by the Pastor and
members of the Church, the officers
and members of the Iroquois Club,
especially Messrs. j. w. Boyd and
e. D. Burke, also to my dear
friend, Mrs. Mollie Smith, who
were untiring in their efforts to as
sist me in the burial of my son,
Henry Bennett, and assure them
their kindness will never be forgot
ten.
/ am sorry to know that rumor
has it that my son committed sui
ciGe, as l am sure that his death
was the result of an accident.
His mother,
SARAH BENNETT.
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02
WANTED ARMED MEN In KEN.
TUCKY.
Enlistments to Prevent Possible
Inauguration Of GOebel.
snecial to the RrrunL1cAn COURIER.

Special to the REPUBLICANS COURIER.
Lexington, KY, Nov. 27.-Au-
thority was sent to a man here to-
night to select 400 dead game
men who are willing to go to
Frankfort armed on Dec. 13 and
aid in preventing William Goebe
from being inaugurated and do all
they can to make the inauguration
of w. S. Taylor a peaceful cere-
mony.n Much secresy is being
used and names are not given.
Other cities and towns have been
asked to raise given numbers of
determined men, so that several
thousand volunteers will be on
hand at the Inauguration. Many
persons are more determined than
they were the day after the cleo
ton that Goebel cannot be COVER
nor and they are -Peaay to do any.
thing.
Republican managers say that the
only hope of the Goebel men is by
securing a partisan ruling OF the
court in throwing out some coun
ties in which republican pluralities
have been reported, and are watch
ing the movements with a view to
preventing this end. Senator De-
Doe, Gen. Taylor, Gov. Bradley
and other leaders held a confer
ence here to-day to devise plans of
action.
1t is openly asserted that if Tay-
lor is not given the certificate on
the face of the returns there will
be bloodshed. Republican leaders
from all quarters of the state have
proffered their services to come
here and participate if necessary.
The Goebel men deny that they
have been sending arms and AMI
munition here to the penitentlary
to arm their forces. They say they
will appeal to the courts.and abide
the decision of this tribunal and
will not attempt to combat the
militia or any armed force. While
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02
Notice to Our Subscribers.

We have been sending The
Courier to large number of our
readers for the past five months,
and wf hope our efforts to present
a read hbe and newsy paper are
appreciated. We now desire all
who have received the paper to
forward their subscriptions to this
Office alt once. Our various agents
are hereby notified to collect from
all subscribers from this date. and
forwar4 b subscription money prompt.
ly. Those who fail to comply with
this rec kuest will have their names
strickeh from our roll.
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Nov. 90, 1899.

The near approach of the open.
ing of Congress has caused a large
i1f1ux of politicians, members of
Congress and others to the Ma.
tional Capital, and activity and
hustle is exhibited in every quarter
The Presidents message is COM
pleted, has been discussed in cab
met, and will be submitted on the
opening day of Congress. Presi
dent McKinley's plan for organic
ing republican form of govern
ment in Cuba that shall represent
all classes and factions alike, about
which there was thought to be SO
much opposition is meeting with
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02
Club Organized.
New 0FllsillIl 1899

We, the undersigned voters of
the Sth Ward, parish of Orleans,
held a meeting for organizing a
Republican club. When the rol
was called seventy.two members
wered to their names. The fol
lowing officers were elected:
N. g. runet,Ipresident; William
Walls vlce-president; Daniel F r
gusol,, vice-president; Oscar Carrie
corresponding secretary; Thos
Cummings, treasurer; G. A. Kar
cher, 'sergeant-at-arms; j. A, La
dieu, lnarshal. Oscar Carlo, Cor
responding Secretary.
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02
COL. Bryan IN TEXTS
The Democratic Leader Tries,
the Southern Climate.
Needs a Rest and Will Make
His Headquarters in Austin
For the Winter.
Special to the Repnblican.c courler.

Spec1al TO the h6puDilCaH-OUuAA1Ls
Austin, Texas. Nov. 28-Col.
William Jennings Bryan, the rec
ognized leader of the Democratic
party, is in Austin, and will make
this city his headquarters during
the winter. Col. Bryan arrived IN
this city this morning accompanied
by Mrs Bryan and his two children,
William and Grace, and Mrs. Bry-
ans father, Mr.. John Rsitd.
Governor Hogg met the par
ty at the Union station and escort
ed them to his residence.
"I came to Texas for two
reasons,'' said Mr.. Bryan to the
Times-Democrat correspondent.
"For the last three winters one OF
my children has had a cough, be-
ing caused by severe winters in
Nebraska Our physician advised
me to come South and 4 selected
this place on account Of the eli
mate. and firmly believe that all of
us will be much benefited. The
reason for my coming to Texas was
that | wanted to rest, having for
the last three years worked nnin;
terruptedly for the party. Sc
lected Texas because it had the lar
gest Democratic majority and there
was no necessity for speech making
here. / will make only two speech.
es during my stay in the Lone Star
State this winter. I will deliver
an address at Waco next Friday
and later will make speech at
San Antonio, / want to rest so as
to be in shape for the campaign OF
1902
Mr.. Bryan declined to talk poll
ties further than TO say that thf
prospects for the Democrats win
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02
Home Mutual Spreads.

The Home Mutual Aid Associa-
ton. & which Messrs. j. A. Har-
din is fhe popular president and
W. j Langston the efficient secre-
tary, have enlarged their already
comm pdious Office, and in addition
to this have secured the services
of Miss M. F. Turner as book
keepef. The business of this in
stitution has increased phenomen-
ally within the past six months, so
much $50 that the management has
been compelled to secure addition
al help to the large force already
emnlOEed.
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02
War aGBIuST TRUSTS.
Conventions Will Declare For
Competition.
Republicans Of New Hampshire
Urged to Aid in Suppress
ing The Evil.

Concord, N. H., Nov 2S- United
States Senator w. E Chandler, ex-
Governor Char $ A. Busiel and
others today ISSUED an address to
the Republicans Of New Hampshire
inviting cooperation in opposition
70 what is termed 'srailroad power
an the State and in suppressing
evils arising from industrial com
hines and i advocating improved
lRction laws.
Under the head of TRUSTS the
address advocates the universal
application in the State and nation
Of unrestricted competition, Whicl
is the life of the trade and the ba-
sis Of prosperity in society, and The
election of members of the LpgiSia-
ture and of Congress who will en-
force this principle.
The conventions will readily
enough denounce trusts and de.
clare for competition. The danger
is that the cause will be betrayed
by Representatives and Senators
in the State Legislatures and in the
National Congress, 50 that extraor-
binary pains must be taken by The
people to stand against such be-
trayals.
The appeal concludes:
4 The undersigned believe that
the neglect BY Republicans gener'
ally to pursue earnestly and in good
faith the objects named will en-.
danger Republican ascendancy il
State and nation, while BY the eff
fectual pursuit Of those objects
State and national, victory in 1906
will be achieved. I.
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02

tuChy
The death Of Vice President Ho-
bart has precipitated a contest
among Republicans anxious for the
place of McKinley's running mate
next year. A half dozen possible
candidates have materialized, and
the chances are that before the ma
tional convention meets fully a
dozen will have entered the race;
New York, New Jersey, Massachu-
setts, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky and
Tennessee have favorite sons to
suggest, and active campaigns
have been begun in behalf Of some.
President McKinley's personal
preference is said to be Elihn Root,
his new Secretary of War. The
condition of the campaign in the
Philippines at the time of the ma
tional convention ge s together
may make or unmake Root. Should
Aguinaldo be captured, peace de-
clared and a temporary government
established in Uncle Sans new
possessions it is possible the Re-
publican machine in New York will
accede to the Presidents wishes
and support Root. In case no per
ceptible advancement has been
made toward ending the rebellion
in the far East, however, Senator
Platt and his friends are more than
likely to insist upon making Lieut.
tenant Governor Timothy L. Wood
ruff New York's representative on
the ticket.
Senator Platt has repeatedly
said nice things about Woodruff.
Just before Vlce-President Ho-
bart's death the Republican chief
announced that he would be for
Woodruff when the proper time
came. And the Senator has not
said that the proper time has not
arrived.
Woodruff is not personally well
known to the President. The lat
ter is, however, fully aware that
the Kings County leader was one
of the most persistent members of
the New York delegation to the
st. Louis convention of 1896 in de.
manding the nomination Of the
Ohioan for the Presidency. Of
course, should Governor Roose.
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02

ment he suffered in 1896 when he
was turned down for the Vice-Pres-
idency. His friends are grooming
him for second place on the Re
publican ticket, and say they will
have substantial support from
other Southern States.
The late Vice President, having
hailed from New Jersey, Republi'
cans over there think his success
sor should be chosen from among
his friends. Attorney-Genera
Griggs and Senator Sewell are be
ing very seriously talked of. Can
vases in their behalf may be ex'
pected soon after the legal days
of mourning for the Vice-Presl
dent have ceased.
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02

bright, and that conditions were
improving every day. Mr.. Bryan
would not express himself on the
Philippine question nor would he
say what his opinion was as to the
probable outcome of the muddle IN
Kentucky.
From Waco Mr.. Bryan and ex-
Governor Hogg will go to Calves
ton, thence to Lake Surprise, TWEEN
ty,fve miles north of Galveston, in
Chambers county. They will spend
a week or ten days there hunting
ducks.
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02

welt change his mind and say he
will stand for the Vice-P Presidential
himself, an end might
be made Of WoodrufFs intentions
SO far as that Office is concerned.
Woodruff is more anxious to be-.
come Governor of New York than
President of the United States
senate.
Rnt Roosevelt is looking for the
Presidential nomination in 1904.
He realizes that few if any Vice
Presidents have, except through
the demise OF the President, reach
ed the White House. Hence, to-
day Roosevelt is not looking for
the Vice Presidency, but, on the
contrary, is hoping for re-nomin
alton and reelection as Governor
of this State. -.
Sh0ufd the Vice Presidentialnom-
ination go to New England, few
doubt that it would be awarded to
Senator Henry Cobet Lodge.
l Bot Indiana has trotted out
Governor Mount. He has the
hacking of. General Benjamin Har-
Senator + fairbanks and other
Jllcans of influence in the
I i State. An organization
U the Governors candi-
da formed and his sup
pors at they mean bust
IND hally a Democrat
ic Std fifteen. electoral
votess al > uit6 essential to the
election 81 Republican President.
The Hoosier Republicans argue
that New York is sure for McKin-
ley if the Republican platform de-
clares for gold and the Democratic
platform for silver, while Indiana
will. be exceedingly doubtful.
Hence the demand of candidate
from the West. The IoWans. en-
couraged by the 10000 plurality
which reelected Governor Shaw
have announced their purpose to
support him for tbe Vice-P Presiden-
cy. Senator William B. Allison
and other Republican leaders in
the Hawkeye State are espousing
the cause of Shaw, and say they
will certainly present his name.
Fl. Clay Evans, now United
States Pension Commissioner, has
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02
+ quiet here
fdars 0ata S
the Else Bfection board meets to
GhSass thesreturns.
Jnstice" Speaks.
NEW ORLEANS.
Nov 90, 1899 {

NEW ORLEANS.
Nov go, 1899 {
Editor Repubhcan Courier:
Dear Sir-For several weeks /
have noticed a peculiar looking
individual perambulating about
the Customhouse, and upon inves-
tigation [ have been informed
that his name is B. G. Peterson.
desire to PROFOUND to you, Mr..
Editor, a few Undergraduates which
deeply concern the Republicans of
this State. I have also been told
that he is special agent of the q.
IS. Land Office, and would be
pleased to have you inform me if
be is the same B. @. Peterson who
was connected with the celebrated
steal known as the Star Route
Case. If so, the Republicans
would like, to know upon whose
Recommendation he was appointed
to such an. important and responsi
blesposition. He is not known to
the people of this state, nor. is he
in any way interested in their well
fare and prosperity, and will do
nothing to foster and promote the
interests of any Southern com
munity.
Aside from this, Mr.. Editor, no
man who has been connected with
the Infamous Star Route steal can
command the respect and conf
denee of this community. His ap-
pointment, therefore, has been
detrimental rather than beneficial
both to the government and the
people with whom he has official
connection.
1t is to be regretted that such a
position should be given to polit-
ital Onentity who has never con-
|tribnted one cent to Republican
success, or even loaned his pres.
enGe in a ward club, to keep in
tact the Republican organization.
He has been a resident of Wash
ingtm, D. c., / have been inform
ed, FOR. the past twenty seven
years, and during all that time has
net even voted for 2 presidential
Notwithstanding this, |
he has been appointed to one of
the most responsible positions in
the state Of Louisiana.
The time has come when the
of this state must
enter their solemn protest against
the appointment in their state of a
man in whom they have no inter
est, aid who in turn has no inter
est in them.
If you can contribute in any way
to the removal of this person, and
assist in the appointment of
true and tried Republican of this
state, you will deserve the graft
tude of all Republicans.
JUSTICE.
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02
KENTUCKY SITUATION.
IL.
The Federal Government Nav
Be Called Upon
10 Take a Hand In the Con-
teSt,-The President
Investigates.
Special to the Republican Courisr:

opeclal 10 the Republican C0uriSr:
Washington, Nov. 2s.-History
repeats itself. The indications are
now that the political situation in
Kentucky, with the expiration OF
Gov. Bradley's term of office, will
very much resemble the conditions
that prevailed in Louisiana in
1876, when the dual State govern
ments of Nichols and Packard
we're set up. The Republicans of
Kentucky are determined that
GOebel, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, shall not exercise
the function of that Office, and, if
necessary to prevent him from do
ing so, will precipitate row and
then call upon the Federal govern
ment for troops.
The President today, in antici-
patton of such call growing out
of internal State disorders under a
dual government of Taylor (Rep J
and Goebel (Dem.), addressed him
self to Attorney General Griggs
and Secretary of War Root. He
desired to know for his informa-
tion and guidance what were the
precedents in such cases, and
whether the Federal power could
be employed and under what cir.
cumstances.
Attorney General Griggs is said
to have referred the President to
the New Orleans riots of 1876
when the Federal power was in
voked and troops were furnished
and to have further held that il
was clearly within the discretion
of the Chief Executive to furnish
troops to State executives, if re
quested to do SO, whatever tn.
causes out OF which the disturbance
grew. 1t was not necessary, he
said, for any Federal question to
be involved. If the States Exc.
tive found he could not maintain
law and order, his request for
Federal assistance, after declaring
martial law, was legal, and the
Chief Executive coald, at his dis.
cretiOn, take such steps as the exi.
gencies of the case demanded. The
knowledge that Federal troops
may, upon trumped-up statements
of Republican office-holders, be
sent to Kentucky will not serve to
quiet public feeling there at this
time, and it is hoped by the friends
of the administration that the con-
ditions there will not make it ne.
|cessary for the general govern
ment to resort to such extreme
measures.
Gov. Bradley tonight denies
that he had been informed by
President Mckinley that troops
would be furnished if asked for in
connection with the gubernatorial
contest, and declined to say
whether he had considered apply.
to the President for aid.
Republicans say they hope to
repeal the Geobel election law by
an alliance with anti-Goebel Dem.
ocrats. The Democratic leaders,
however, assert that the law will
not only be maintained, but will
be strengthened by some import
ant amendments. One of these,
it is said, will be the removal of
devices on the official ballot and
the requirement that the voter
scratch out the names of such can.
didates as he desires not to vote
for. This nominally amounts to
an educational qualification and
would disfranchise the bulk of the
colored voters, who constitute
over one third of the Republican
party Of this state.
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02

These Republicans are being
groomed to succeed late Vice-Presi-
dent Hobart:
Elihu Root and Timothy l..
Woodruff, of New York.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Of Massa-
chusetts.
John w. Griggs and William j.
Sewell, Of New Jersey.
James A. Mount, of Indiana.
Leslie M. Shaw Of Iowa.
Fl. Clay Evans, Of Tennessee.
William o. Bradley, of Ken
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02

MCKINLEY FAYORS ROOT.
The Republican courier., 1899-12-02
the Vice Presidency.

Half q Dozen Candidates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-24
MarShaI'S Sale.

By virtue Of Writ Of Execution issued
out of the Circuit Court Of the First Cir.
cult, Republic of Hawaii, on the 2and day
December, A. d., 1898, against w. H.
Winchester, defendant, and in:favor Of the
Hawaiian Hardware Company, Limited,
plaintiffs, for the sum of Five Hundred
thirty-three and oo-Ioo Dollars (S533.0o),
! have levied upon and shall expose for
sale at the Station House, kalakaua Hale,
in the District Of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu,
Hawaiian Islands, at IL o'clock noon of
Wednesday, the 25th day Of January,
A. d. 1899, to the highest bidder, all the
right, title and interest Of the said w. H..
Winchester, defendant, in and to the fol-
lowing described property, unless such
Judgment, interest, costs, and my expenses
be previouslo paid, wiz
I.-Those certain lots of land in the
Kekio Tract, IS, 60, and 81, conveyed to
him by deed of w. c. Achi and c. B.
Male, Trustees.
THAT tract Of land situate on the
Maltai side Of Quarry Street, conveyed to
him by w. E. Foster, Trustee.
Both the above premises are subject to a
mortgage to w. R. Castle, Trustee, and
that the taxes on same for the year 1898
are still unpaid.
Full particulars in regard to the above
described property can be had by applying
at the Office of the Deputy Marshal.
CHAS. F. CHlLLlNGWORTH,
Deputy Marshal,
Hawaiian Islands.
Honolulu, Oahu, Dec. %, A. ID. 1898.
IIoo-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-24
RUSHING In JAPANESE

Washington, Jan. 13.-The re-
ceipt of a report from Commits
sioner of Labor W. NJ. Rice, who,
in Yokohama, found there was
being rushed in Hawaii by every
steamer which was leaving Orien.
tai ports contract laborers, and
that the total of those who are
under order by Hawaiian planters
was 5000, has had the effect of
making the committees of the Sem
ate and House take up and consi-
der at once the Perkins Barham
bill extending over the islands the
labor and exclusion laws of the
United States.
The information came to a
Senator and Representative in a
letter from Rice at Yokohama,
which set forth that while in Ha-
waii he found there had been per-
nits issued for 5000 coolies, and
upon arrival in Japan he discov-
cred that men were being rushed
forward to get them into the coun-
try before July LIST. Rice report.
ed that contract labor companies
OF japan were sending laborers as
fast as they could be secured.
Commissioner Powderly also re.
ported that confidential informa
ton had come that $50 Italians
were under contract with Hawai-.
ian planters and were being sent
forward at once.
AS soon as this letter came to
Senator Perkins he polled the
Senate Committee on Education
and Labor and found that majo-
rity WAS in favor of immediate &C.
ton and that the bill would be
taken up and pressed for action
Immediately.
In the House Barham went &c
Chairman Gardner of the Commit.
tee on Labor, and after stating the
case was authorized to write fav
orable report upon the bill and
was assured it would be brought
in aud pressed Immediately. This
would indicate that the laws may
be put into execution before the
end of the month.