davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
Me1fmurrat-Sta
PROTEST AGAINST JUDGE Mo.
LAURIN.

Vicksourg, Miss, Jan. I9.-Tbe fol.
lowing jackson special was published
In the Post this evening, and caused
much comment:
jackson, Miss, Jan. 19.-A delaga.
tion, composed OF Mr.. John G. McMar,
tln' Mr.. Z. 5. Drake and Mr. Marcus
Kaufman, n Of Port Gibson; Judge II,
+. Simrall. NJ. Dabney, s. NJ. Shelton
.. 5. Hudson. o. W. Catchinps 7. w
MaRruder, J. c. Bryson and John
BruninI, Of vicksburv, called on Gov.
Loneino yesterday afternoon and had
an interview lasting. three hours il
wn'ch they filed a written protest and
cnsfges against Judge W. X. Me.
Laurin, Of VicksburR, and asking Of
the Governor that he would not reap.
point him Judge o. this district.
The substance OF the charges is as
follows: "
1nat he Judge McLaurin) was
lacking In learning In his profession
U oil the Office properly.
Inat be wass unfair and partial in
mis- dealings and rulings.
That he used Ills office for political
purposes and to further his own per.
sOnal ends.
That he failed to hold his courts &C. |
coro'ny to law. and try cases on the
docKet, to such an extent that the
criminal business before his court had
become to be worse than a farce.
That while the gentlemen admitted
I"r the most part that the Judge had
oeen sober 90 the bench, that be was
ADDICTED to the use of ardent spirits,
and while under It's influence his con.
duct had been such that it had be.
come a public scandal.
That in May, 1885, he fought a due,
and was therefore, under both Of the
Constitutions OF 1869 and 1890, dis.
qualified from holding any public
Office.
The gentlemen presented petitions i
signed by over twothirds Of the bar
"l the district in number, and in more !
tnan that percentage Of business men. .
IaVoring the appointment of either |!
Major l.. W. Magruder or Hon. H.C !
blcCabe, of Vicksburg, to succeed !
Judge McLaurin.
IL was stated by the gentlemen who 4
'alIed on the governor, and in the peti. +
lion also, that neither Of them were
and that 1t would be a per. !
onal sacrifice for either OF the gentle. I
men to accept the position. The com. 1
n'ttee further stated that the peti. F
ions we're introduced more for the +
purpose OF indicating that either Of +
ne gentlemen named for the high 90. 4
ltl"n were suitable in all respects, =
nd that the movement was entirely
on'political, and that any other !
hemoer OF the bar in this district Il
'no was competent and worthy would
e acceptable to the committee. Each
nember OF the committee made re.
marks on the petition and charges.
ne meeting was marked by express.
DDS OF great earnestness and entire
'ck OF personal feeling.
Gov. Logino gave the committee
lost marked attention and patient
caring, and manifested great interest
what they said.
Now, II in the face of all this. Gov
ohg'no re-appoints McLaurin then
'ere can he but little doubt that he IT
ears the McLaurin collar, and that
must do the bidding OF the clan
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26

The members of q Methodist chuFc"
Of Edgefeld county, Georgia, nav
capped the climax by clutchios Ine"
dollars with such vigor that t''s"
pastor and his wife are now lnm"'''
OF an insane asylum, caused !','.
starvation. Woe unto such C"'''
tians ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
THE GROWING SOUTH.

The evidence all points to the proba
bility that the present year will wit
ness great industrial advance in thu
south, exceeding that of any previou,
year. New industries are springinp
upin every part OF the section and the
vast material resources OF the Sou,h
are being developed more fully every
year.
The New York Journal OF Com.
merce states that the amount OF
money invested in cotton mills in the
South last year reached s33, ,OOO 900.
which, it added, sis very large sum
OF money. While the money invested
represents to some extent Northern
capital, by far the bulk Of it is local
capital, which shows that the
South Is making commendable pro.
gress In the accumulation of wealth,
while the profits likely to accrue from
these new investments will still fur.
ther add to the South's income.
The Atlanta Journal, commenting
on this says: "We believe that more
money will be invested in cotton mills
in the South this year than was nut
into such enterprises last year. Move.
ments for the construction OF many |
mills are now In progress in almost
every part OF Georgia, and almost
every Southern State"
This sparticularly true with regard
to Mississippi. The Industrial move.
ment has struck the State In most
active form and during the year a
number Of new cotton mills are sure
to be added to those already in opera.
tion In the State. In addition many
others will be projected and com pleted
ut a later date. Mississippians have
awakened to the grand Possibilities
u The State In the industrial line.
and an erea Of progress has been ip.
augurated.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
YOU MAKE A MISTAKE.

| II you think the more you eat the
fatter and stronger you become. II
sou think that the more hours child
studies at school the faster be will
learn.
In concluding that exercise being
hcathful, the more violent or exhaust.
ing 1t Is the more good it will do.
In imagining that every hour taken
from sleep is an hour gained.
In thinking that the smallest room
In the house is large enough To
sleep In.
In advising another to take rene
dy which has been prescribed for you
without special inquiry whether all
the conditions are alike.
In eating without any appetite or
continuing to eat after II has oeen
satisfied merely to crafty the taste
- -
The dum-dum bullet is one OF lcad'
fattened at the point. When 10
strikes an Obsticle IL fattens. ana 10
the human body frightfully lacerates
the flesh hnd breaks the bones Win
which 1t comes In contact. The sma'l
sharp, steel.pointcd bnllet"
the Mauser rifle pierces the body w't'''
nut laceratkn and bOres smooth NOES
through the bones-(Atlanta Cons''
tutjon) The Beers Of South Africa
IN account OF humanity, prefer oelne
nit with the bullets that bore t"e
,ice little holes through the bones
ind make clean work OF 1t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26

Our Legislature Is very kind to en-.
courage enterprises In the State, such
= cotton mills, etc., and EXEMPT them
from taxation for ten years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26

= Game o. cards and = blind s,ve,
- =. ths Death u tosr men and The b.
eooooag of two at WhItesburo =,
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-05
Additional Editorial.

The democratic rainbow spans tho
political sky.
Vote for the fusion ticket and you will
make no mistake.
The miners OF the Cripple Creek dis
trict are after the scalp of Frank G..
Goudy.
John Sherman, Who tried to kill silver,
is himself dead. Silver is entering upon
a new birth.
The battle of the ballots will be fought
tomorrbw. See that your ballot sends
home a vote against Wolcott and his
healers
The next generation will start its
career in bankruptcy if the republican
party is allowed to go on raising new
crops of pensioners.
Judge Ong will go the legislature de-
termined to do one thing-and that is, to
vote against the return Of Wolcott to the
United States Senate.
We hear great deal about "full
dinner pail" during the Mckinley ad-
ministration. But how about the Penn
sylvania coal miners, whose annual wage
is $500 year
II Mckinley is reelected the next
congress will increase the army to
10000 men. Can any laboring man
suggest any benefits that will accrue to
| him from the enlargement Of the army
Vote for the democratic judicial ticket
Judge Theron Stevens for judge and
Samuel G. AcMullin for district attor.
ney. They are the candidates OF the
people and the money of Wolcott is being
used to defeat them.
1t is rumored that many fraudulent
votes have been registered on Orchard
Mesa. The fusion party leaders should
see that none vote at this election except
those who are justly entitled to cast
ballot IN Mesa county.
Will you repudiate the Declaration of
Independence by casting your vote for
Mckinley? No voter in Colorado should
cast ballot favorable to the republican
ticket 1t means a clap at the consti-
tuition founded by the forefathers OF this
republic.
Any one who has doubts that j. U.
Harris will have good, round majority
in Mesa county is deceiving himself. He
will have enough votes and to spare.
All the attempted assaults made upon
his record have fallen OF their own
w woiuht Ho will ba aloctad
The republicans see the handwriting
on the wall. There is no hope for Nc
Kinley and Mark Hanna Tomorrow
this pair OF rosues go down in defeat.
After that Mckinley will be as dead to
tho world as many others who are now
sleeping in the political graveyard.
Where is Cobb?" is a comedy that
caters to all classes and pleases them.
There WAS good time at DeBeque
Saturday. Everybody says 800 it
must have been 30.
Where is Cobb : Advertised as new
idea, it is also said to be great one. At
the Park next Saturday.
Wanted-Good girl for general house.
work. No washing. Will pay 81 per
week. Call at rce
Mrs. Guy Bedwell, Fairlawn.
ATTENTION Republicans, demo-
Gratis populists-all come to the Armory
and tell EN- how it happened after cleo
ton Gents 80 cents; ladies 25 cents.
Bayers orchestra.
For Sale-l bed room suite, complete;
writing desk and bookcase; Singer
sewing machine; / couch; l hard.coal
stove; center table. chaiis, carpets, &c.
horse buggy and ha ness; farming tools.
hay and fodder Inquire at brick resi-
dence, Sixth and Rood streets.
OUR
LADIES SHOES
Appeal TO the neat and stylish
No ho 1ato
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-05

OUR
LADIES SHOES
Appeal to the neat and stylish
dressers. We show the latest
styles in shoes, that make the feet
look comely and comfortable and
always satisfy.
ULTRA
THE WOMAN'S SHOE
The Boston Shoe Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-07

Teacher-"Now. children, suppose
this classroom were suddenly envelop-
ed in flames. and escape cut of, what
would be the best thing to do to pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-07
ELECTION LESSONS.


issue no longer is charm of
OF
thew have made for
while every prejudice and hatred fertile
and malicious night
candidate of
hundred votes
other anin
There much
when the
ed adventuer sweep polls a malice
past
The second lesson julius
Caesar.
family the head of their
fenzd natives
of
of
in of
a
Isenbeg poll only cent OF
in the
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-07
LONDON LEPROSY
CURED BY DIETING
The Washington Star Urges
Hawaii to Try the Theory
on MOlOkai.

Once a year, says the Washington
journey from Honolulu to the leper
colony on the Island of Molokai, to
inspect the victims of that scourge,
listen to Complaints by sufferers, rem
edy defects in administration and
carefully note the progression of the
disease. Recently it has been a GUS
tom to permit the relatives and friends
of the victims to accompany the Of
ficials on this journey, to grant them
the boon of a reunion. The Hawaii
ans are an affectionate people and suf
fer intensely from separation from
family and home, and this privilege
has been highly priced in consequence.
1t has been an unspeakabie blessing
to the poor folk of Molokai, but it has
been regarded with disfavor by the
healthy white residents of the other
Islands, particularly Oahu, on which
Honolulu is situated. Upon the arriv-
al of the official steamer at Molokai
the sick and the well embrace each
other without the least regard for the
danger of contagion and it Is the opin-
ion of medical authorities that the
privilege should now be checked if the
Government is ever to succeed in
graduating the disease from Hawaii.
OF course the native sentiment is
strongly opposed to the change. The
Hawaiians are exceedingly secretive of
the sick, especially those stricken with
leprosy. and it is difficult at best to
trace and segregate developed cases. 1t
is believed that under the rev govern
ment it viii be possible gently to
check the privileges which permit the
lepers to come in contact with their
visitors, and already propaganda has
started to this end.
The fight against leprosy has hereto
fore been regarded as well nigh hope
less, as regards it's absolute extirpa-
ton. There is, with one possible ex-
Iception, no known cure for the disease.
That exception has just been noted in
the course of a lecture by a London
specialist, who asserts that he has
practically cured leprosy in all stages
by restricting the diet of the sufferers.
He has discovered that fish food slim
ulates the disease principle and hast
ems Its development, and that a cessa-
ton of all such food, together with a
course of specific treatment in which
arsenic plays an important part will
permanently check it. He does not
Icialm TO have cured in the sense of
restoring lost tissues, or restoring the
use OF atrophied members Leprosy
causes anesthesia of the hands and
feet and often, in later stages, pro-
duces blindness before death ensues
The cure" will not recover such lost
ground, but with this limitation it is
now being freely proclaimed abroad as
great discovery. 1t was briefly men
TONED at the leprosy congress held q
rev months ago abroad, but was not
recognized as sufficiently developed tC
warrant application. If now, as report
ed from London, it has been demon
lstrated successful, even to a slight de.
gree, II behooves the government t.
test IL with the colony on Molokai
where is offered the best field in tbs
world for the study of this stubborn
disease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-07
SAM PARKER
ON ELECTION
Victorious Candidate
a Talks of His
Fight.

Samuel Parker on being interviewed
late last night at the Union Grill, by
an Advertiser reporter, said: II am
surprised, to tell the truth. at the re-
suits already received. This morning
J. F. Colburn said to me, Sam, I'm
afraid it's all up with u.s. and 1 must
confess I had to agree with him.
THE returns show that 1 was wrong.
Prince David expects to carry the Is
lands of Maui and Kauai. L concede
Maui to him, but think that when the
returns from Kauai are received it will
be seen that 1 am in the lead.
II have every reason to believe that
shall carry Hawaii, and shall be dis
appointed If my majority is not over
fifteen hundred, at least.
John Wise told me today that he
expected Kawananakoa to be elected
in Kauai by 500 votes. IL he carries
that island at ali, 1t will be big sur
prise to me.
The Independents are disappointed
in today's showing at the polls: they
expected to make a clean sweep OF
Honolulu. which / grant is their
stronghold. They will not carry an
other Island In conclusion / would
say that / cannot sufficiently express
my appreciation of the honor that has
been done me, and / shall endeavoI
by my actions in connection with tho
great and honorable position 1 have
| been honored by being named to full
| fill, to show that / am in no wise in
sensible to the honor that the inhabi-
tants of Oahu have heaped upon me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-07
CALLED THE WHITE DEATH.

of all the natural phenomena pecu-
liar To the Rocky Mountain region
none is more strange or terrible than
the mysterious storm known to the In
dams as the white death" Scientific
men have never yet had an opportu &.
nifty of investigating 1t, because IT
comes at the most unexpected times
and may keep away from a certain To-
cality for years. Well read men who
have been through ii say that ii is
really a frozen fog. But where the
fog comes from is more than any one
can say. This phenomenon occurs
most frequently in the northen part of
Colorado. in Wyoming and occasional
ly in Montana.
ABOUT two years ago a party of three
women and two men were crossing
North Park in wagon in the month
or February. The air was bitter cold.
out dry as bone and motionless The
sun shone with almost startling bril-
nancy. AS the five people drove along
over the crisp snow they did not ex-
/ perience the least cold, but really felt
comfortable and rather enjoyed the
TRIP Mountain peaks fifty miles away
could be seen as distinctly as the pine
trees by the roadside.
suddenly one of the women put her
hand up to her face and remarked that
something had stung her. Then other
members or the party did the same
thing, although not a sign of an insect
i could De seen. All marvelled greatly
at this. moment later they noticed
that the distant mountains were dis
appearing behind a cloud of mist. Mis-,
In Colorado in February? Surely
there must be some mistake. But there
was no mistake, because within ten
minutes gentle wind began to blow
and the air became filled with fine
particles of something that scintillated
like diamond dust in the sunshine
Still the people drove on until they
came TO a cabin where a man signalled
to them to stop. With his head tied
up in a bundle of mufflers, he rushed
out and handed the driver a piece OF
paper on which was written: Come
into the house quick or this storm will
Kill all of you. Don't talk outside
here"
OF course no time was lost in get
ting under cover and putting the
horses in the stables. But they were
a little late. for in less than an hour
the whole party was sick with violent
coughs and fever. Before the next
morning one Of the women died with
al the syWptons: Of pneumonia. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-07
POLICE HAD
LITTLE TO DO

High Sheriff Brown had his entire
force OF mounted and foot police on
DUTY yesterday. He was in the saddle
constantly, and with Deputy Sheriff
Snliiingworth, Captain Parker and
captain Fox, kept the entire voting
district OF the city of Honolulu under
surveillance. Mounted and foot police
We're stationed at each polling place.
put beyond their being in a place
where they could be quickly called up
tack. their services were merely ner-
functory. pei
Inc high sheriff stated last evening
tnat the day was very quiet in his de-
partment, and but few arrests had
oeen made Rumors of one or two dis
turbances had come to him, but they
were without foundation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-07
| russ
Advice

We advise a ceiluloid truss because
1t wears longer than the other kind and
is more comfortable to wear than a
leather covered one. 1t may seem odd
that we advise you to buy long wear
ing truss, thinking we like to sell as
many as possible. We do. The only
trouble is that people have an uncom-
Portable habit Of blaming a Druggist
for the short comings Of leather COW
cred truss. Then they buy the next
truss somewhere else. If you buy a
celluloid truss of us it will give you
such good service that you'll come to
US when you need another.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-07
Coast Shipping.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-Among
those booked to sail for Tahiti Novem-
Der LIST on the Australia are: A. ".
Drown. III. X. Field. wife and two
children: @. T. Wright, Robert Peel.
Mrs. Thomas Morffew. John Brown, T.
II. Benton. III. +. Woods, c. M. Wage,
w. J. Adams and wife, w. II. Radford
and wife. +. NJ. Cartan. Charles Ben
jamin. Captain John Leale and wife.
Mrs. w. III. Wright and sister, A. Pc
terson. II. r. Chapman. Miss Poston.
VI. Houze. M. Bruschwig and son. J..
Winterburn and wife. Miss Winter
burn. A. @. Fry, Miss Goupil, d. At
water and wits ]. Niebuhr.
-, Jensen h. theen appointed master
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-07

Thanks to the sound common sense
OF Governor Dole in advising the in
spectors of election to put in additional
booths in the congested precincts.
there were practically no voters dis
franchised for lack of opportunity to
vote. and the election has passed off
without disturbance of any kind. Cow
ernor Dole cannot run mile in two
minutes. but every time that an emer-
gency arises he has been found equal
To N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

November 1. No. 6519-Kaaha ct al. to
Geo. Markham: portion r. f. 2O75 kul
1893. Moanalua. Honolulu. oahu. Consid-
Grafton 81.
November 2. No 6521.-D kama 20 Mrs.
Kuihelani; X. p. 534s. kul. 2l13 waihee.
Maui. Consideration $500.
November s. No. 6527-Kahea to w
Clark ct al. kul. Isl, Halawa, North Ko-
hala. Hawaii. Consideration $50.
NO. 6b2e-J. L. Carter and wife to a.
Johnson; piece of land, School street, H.
10. Hawaii. Consideration 5000.
No. 653l-M. J. Carpenter and husband
ON. CD to II. ID. Junlin: portion of Pat
ents 1856, 1861 and 3s73, Olaa, Puma. Ha-
wall Consideration $500.
NO. 6533-W. p. Haia and wife to III. j.
IL. Pauahi; X. T.. 1855. Hanehoi, Hamaku-
aloa, Maui. Consideration $3.50
No. 6535-Y. All Cheu to M. G.. Serao.
one share in hui land Of Peahi. Hanfakua-
loa, Maui. Consideration $40.
NO. 653I-C. Kaleikau and wife to HI
pahulu Sugar Co.; Grant 1910. APPS. / and
= Aleiki, Kipahulu, Maui. Consideration
siO5S.
No. 653e-Trustees Est. of y. p. Bishon
70 n. Hore; piece of land. Paalaa-kaj
!, Waialua. Oahu. Consideration :.
NO. S53e-k. Hore and husband (E) 10
justices Est. OF II. p Bishop: An I NJ
+. 1897. kul. 7i25. KawaiIoa. Waialua,
Oahu. Consideration -
No. 6542-E. II. Naoho and wife on. X
TO Antonio Borba: portion of r. p. 1921
kul. 2s55. iii of Pahihi waihee. Maui
Consideration 1900
No. 6543-F. Almeda and wife to NJ. Du.
arte, Jr.. piece land. Kapaau, North 10.
hala, Hawaii. Consideration s1.1Oo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-07
KEY TO CHART

Total electoral vote $500, Az. Neces-
sary to elect, 224.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-07

The Advertisers special correspon-
dent at Republican headquarters. tele-
graphs by the Advertisers specially
leased wireless telegraph, that al
though the count was not completed
at midnight, the landslide for McKin-
ley and Roosevelt was so great that
the Democrats had already conceded
their election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-07
A POLITICAL CHART.

From the New York Tribune.
The following diagram will show at
glance the result of all the national cleo
tons In each State of the Union from 1864
60 1896. and also the number of electoral
votes which each State will cast In 1900:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1900-11-08
MAJORITY REDUCED.

Republicans Garry Massaoh usetts and
Elect Ten of the Congressmen.
BosToN, Nov. 8.-President McKin.
ley has carried Massachusetts, by about
80, 900 plurality, a reduction of nearly
100000 from that of four years ago.
The Republicans have elected 10 and
possibly II of the congressman. few
by an increased plurality over 1896, but
in the majority Of the districts their
candidates ran behind those Of four
years ago. While the total vote for
governor is somewhat behind that
given the national candidate, William
NJ. Crane was reelected by somewhat
larger plurality than that received by
President Mckinley. The reduction in
the Republican plurality was due not
so much to the falling off in the party
vote but to the party recall Of the 50"
called Gold Democrats of 1896 to the
regular Democratic ranks