davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10

That small farming will pay in Ha-
wall is assured. Small farms and in
tense cultivation are what are needed
TO make the Territory great and popu-
lnns
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10

The Holiness Association of South
Dakota" recently held a session at HUI
ron, in that State. Needless to asay.
Senator Pettigrew was not there. He
is a Populist.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10

The burdens are slowly being lifted
from the shoulders of the brown man
and placed on those of the white man.
China is about to be added.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10

Lord Roberts must be exceedingly
grateful that the poet laureate, Mr..
Austin, has, up to date. permitted him
to escape.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10

Just now that Chinese open door" is
held in that position only by being
hraced with foreign bayonets.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10

The Sunday edition OF The Repub-
lican was sold out at an early hour last
Sunday. We will be fully prepared to
meet next Sundays demand
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10

1t is not true that all things come TO
him that waits. unless he waits in the
right place.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10
Five Dollars Reward.

Five dollars reward viii be paid 10
the person who returns the second
hand Sterling bicycle. No. 1725. to the
Pacific Cycle Co
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10

What's the matter with turning JEFF
freys, Corbett, Sharkey. Choynski and
our whole army of prizefighters on the
Chinese Boxers?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10

The Honolulu Republican viii be de-
hvered to any part Of the city for Toe
Per month or - Per quarter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10

Mckinley, Safety and Thrift" is the
battle-cry among the farmers OF the
Middle West.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10

In Mckinley and Roosevelt the old
and the new veterans are appropriately
blended.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10

pie Of Hawaii. without references to 80
cial position. race. riches or previous
condition
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10

Principle, not personality. Is the
motto OF The Republican.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10
CLAUS SPRECKELS. WI. C. IRWIN.
Claus SpreckelS & Co.,
Bankers.

hUAULILt. H.T.
San Francisco Agents - The Nevada
National Bznk OF San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDOS-The Union Bank Of Lon
don. Ltd.
NEW YORK-Ar rican Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO = Mef iaufs' National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyortais-
BERLIS-Dresdner isSak.
HOSGkONG AND TOhoHANA-
The Hongkong and 81 angaai BANGING
Corporation
NEW ZEALAND ND austria.
LIA-A-Lnk OF New Zealar.d.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank Of British North Ameri.
TRANSACT A GENERAL RASxrsa
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Mads on
Approved Security Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued Bills Of *
change Bought and Sold
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10
4 FULL CENTURY
or NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.

Nominations
1888.
No nominations.
1872.
No nominations
l7se.
No nominations
1900.
No nominations
1904.
Democratic gRepublicsn) Congres-
sional caucus. Washington, February
18th
1908.
Democratic Congressional caucus.
Washington. January 3.
1919.
Democratic Congressional caucus,
Washington. May II.
reaefalist conference, New York,
September.
Democratic Congressional caucus.
Washington. March Is.
1920.
No nominations
1924.
Nominations By Congressional eau
Gus, State Legislatures and local mass
meetings.
1928.
Nominations by Legislatures and
mass meetings.
1882.
Anti-Masonic national convention,
Baltimore, September (lS3l.)
National Republican (or Whig) con
vention, Baltimore, December u 1S31.l
National Democratic Convention,
Baltimore, May.
1888.
Democratic. Baltimore May 20 1885.
Other nominations by Legislature
and mass meetings.
IS4o.
Whig, Harrisburg, December 4 1899.
Liberty, Warsaw N ", December
1S39).
Democratic, Baltimore, May 81
1914.
Liberty, Buffalo, August 1S43).
Whig, Baltimore, May l.
Democratic. Baltimore, May u.
1S4S.
Native American, Philadelphia, Sept |
ember (1S47).
Liberty, November (1S47).
Democratic, Baltimore, May %
Whig, Philadelphia, June 7.
Free Soil, Buffalo, August 9.
1852.
Democratic, Baltimore. June l.
Wing, Baltimore, June 16.
Free Soil, Pittsburg, August II.
1855.
Native American, Philadelphia, Feb
ruary D.
Democratic, Cincinnati, June 2.
Republican, Philadelphia, June II.
Whig, Baltimore, September II.
1860.
Democratic, Charleston, April %;
June Is: Richmond, June
u; Baltimore, June u.
Constitutional Union. Baltimore, Nav
8.
Republican, Chicago, May 16.
1864.
Radical Republican, Cleveland. May
81
Republican, Baltimore, June Z.
Democratic. Chicago, August %.
1868.
Republican, Chicago, May 20.
Democratic, New York. July 4.
1879.
Labor Reform, Columbus, February.
Prohibition, Columbus, February %.
Liberal Republican, Cincinnati, May
Republican, Philadelphia, June 5.
Democratic, Baltimore, July 9.
Straight Democratic, Louisville, Sept
.mber 3
1870.
Prohibition, Cleveland. May II.
Greenbaek, Indianapolis, May IS.
Republican, Cincinnati, June IA.
Democratic, st. Louis, June 2S.
1880.
Republican. Chicago June 2.
Greenback, Chicago June 9.
Prohibition, Cleveland, June II.
Democratic, Cincinnati, June %
1884.
Anti-Monopoly, Chicago, May IA.
Greenhack, Indianapolis. May IS
hepubilcan. Chicago, June 3.
American Prohibition, Chicago, June
Democratic, Chicago, July s.
Prohibition. Pittsburg. July q.
1883.
Union Labor, Cincinnati. MAY Is.
United Labor, Cincinnati. May Is.
Prohibition. Indianapolis, May 20.
Democratic, st. Louis, June 5.
Republican, Chicago, June 10.
1892.
Republican. Minneapolis, June 7.
Democratic, Chicago. June u.
Prohibition, Cincinnati. June %.
Peoples. Omaha. July 2
Socialist Labor. New York. August .
1895.
Prohibition, Pittsburg. May 20.
Republican. ST. Louis, June 10.
Socialist Labor. New York. July 4.
Democratic. Chicago. July Z.
Peoples. st. Louis. July -.
National Silver, ST. Louis, July ~ G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
ATHLETES DELIGHT A THRoNG.
Successful Entertainment at Anna
teur Athletic Association.


The members of the Amateur Athletic
club and their friends were treated to an
eAceIent entertainment at the club
rooms last night. There We're about 500
present and all enjoyed themselves. The
programme consisted of athletic sports bv
members Of the club and several well
deserved musical numbers by the Twin
City Mandolin club.
Prof. Shirley Tyler, of Minneapolis.
sang several rag time" songs, accom-
panied on the piano by Prof. W. J,
EIorence. also of Minneapolis Tony
snyder sang a vocal solo that callel
1or an encore. The programme opened
Win q Few remarks by President William
l. west, OF the club, and Prof A. F.
hasten, physical director. The club
as was also the pole vaulting of Bernard
Low, who vaulted nine feet. Can't. Whit
more and James McAuley We're the prin-
clPalS in very interesting wrestling
match which resulted in a draw. Later
Mr.; McAuley also wrestled Steven Koen
and this also resulted In a draw.
The three-rOund bout between
George O'Brien and Jack Murphy was
very interesting and clean. The men
were about evenly matched and did
some very clever boxing. Morris Self
and Patrick Debbs also went three
rounds. Both bouts resulted in
draws.
George Sudheimer did some fancy horse
ana buck work, which was very difficult.
The programme eGded with some class
work by Prof. hasten and a class of
eight pupils. Prof. hasten is doing some
very enect1Ve work among the members
and is working hard to make the club
one OF the foremost In the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
RECEIVERS NOT IN FAVOR
sUPT. POPE SAYS HANK Deposit
ORs AND SHAREHoLDERS
DO NOT LIKE THEM
LEGISLATION IS IN DEMAND
BY which Banks Can Go Into Vol
untary Liquidation Without
the Intervention of a
Receiver.


Public Examiner Pope late yesterday
afternoon issued Division 8 OF his biennial
report. Most of 1t is devoted to banks
and 1t contains q number of interesting
facts.
Mr.. Pope states that forty-eight new
banks were established during the past
two years, which would have increased
the number of state banks to 1877, but for
the fact that three Hquidated and paid
the depositors in full, and for three
others receivers were appointed. and
four were converted into national banks.
thus leaving 1877 state banks in operation.
Most Of the newly authorized banks are
located in country towns.
Mr.. Pope thinks the legislature ought
to consider the advisability of an amend
ment of the banking law for the purpose
of securing an improved method of ar
riving~at the correct value Of the bank
assets. He states that the appraisal of
real estate, stocks, bonds, ETC., and cor
rect estimates of the correct values are
not impossible, but he is comparatively
helpless when placed before the mote
wallet of bank
He adds that the record Of receiverships
In this state has been such that cred
itors protest and revolt against their
possibility and, with the department an
application for a receiver IS the last re-
sort. He hopes that the wisdom of the
legislature will devise q plan by which
a voluntary liquidation, under the su-
pervision of the superintendent of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19

New York-A seat on the stock exchange
was sold for $4,000, the highest price on
record
Springfield, nl-Petitions for manda-
mus against the Associated Press were
presented to the supreme court by the
Denver Post, the New York Eyenln 2.
Journal and the Chicago American. Each
petitioner claims that 1t is suffering IT.
reparable damage by reason of inability
to obtain the news service of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Chicago-A special from Washington
says that the cruiser Dorothea has been
donated by Secretary of the Navy Long
to the Chicago naval militia for use as
a training ship.
New York-The directors of the Fed
eral Steel company declared the regular
quarterly dividend of ~ per cent on the
preferred stock.
st. Louis-An enthusiastic meeting Of
the leading medical and professional men
OF the city was held at the Mercantile
CLUB. Over a quarter of a million sub
scr1rtlon to the worlds fair of 1903 fund
were made.
New York--The funeral of Oswald Of
tendorfer, editor and proprietor of the
etaats-Ze1tung, took place yesterday.
Lourenzo MarQues-Herr Pott. the Meth
erlands consul, sailed for Europe There
was no demonstration. Mr. w. w. HoI-
us, the United Sta es consul, went on
board the steamer to bid him farewell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
FAST FIGHT AT MEMPHIS.
Kid McFadden Gets Decision Over
Casper Leon.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 1S.-After one Of
the gamest exhibitions ever witnessed in
a Memphis prize ring, Kid McFadden, Of
San Francisco, was given the decision
over Casper Leon, of New York, at the
end of twenty rounds of fierce fighting
before the Phoenix Athletic club tonight
Malachi Hogan, of Chicago, officiated as
referee. The betting was at evens, and
considerable money changed hands. Ref
cree Hogan said that he gave the deci-
sion to McFadden for the reason that he
did the most leading in the last few
rounds of the contest. Both men entered
the ring IN the pink of condition. Nc
Fadden has slight advantage In weight,
while Leon had height in his favor. Nc
Fadden promptly took the aggressive,
forcing Leon around the ring, but land
Ing few effective blows, while the New
York man worked slower and more eff
fectively. 1t was give and take, with
hardly a shade of advantage either way
up to the 150th round, when McFadden's
youth and strength began to tell. Leon
was forced to take the count twice In this
round. but fought gamely, and came up
for the sixteenth round strong again.
McFadden fought savagely for a knock
out in each succeeding round but Icons
staying qualities ring generalship and en-
abled him to make almost as strong a
showing in the final round as he did IN
the Initial one. McFadden's aggressive
tactics, however, gained him the decision
In one of the prettiest exhibitions ever
seen here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
Results In 'Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1S.-The VIC
tory of Lomond, 10 to 1 in the third
race, was the surprise at Tanforan to-
event, finished second, and, after the
finish, O'Connor fell off. The colt ran
away three miles.
First race, five furlongs-Duckoy won.
IM Ma second. Formatus third. Time
Second race, six and a half furIones-
Brutal Won. Mareschal Neil second. ST
Argregor third. Time, lis.
Third race, seven furlones-T ,omon wo,
G9od Hope second, Isaltne third. Time,
Fourth race. seven furlongs-BoundIee
won won; Alec second, Cyril third. Time,
Fifth race, five furlongs-Anjou won.
BamboulliaI second, Heruclean third
Sixth race, six and half furlonas-
Bernato won, Galanthus second. Dandy
Jim third. Time. 1:2tIa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19

ositicn will be brought before the board
OF directors of the league when al meet
ing Is held at some early date, and that
he is not at liberty to offer any induce
ments until session is held.
In connection with the report that the
National league would cooperate with
the former National association hackers
to place league in the field to rival the
American league next season, a Milwau-
kee baseball man said this afternoon
mat he and others had been approached
oy the National league to work IN har-
mony with it next season
II this plan materializes it is probable
that II. D. Quin would operate a team
here, Havenor in Chicago. Koch in Phil
adelphia, Irwin in Boston, Watkins in
indianapolis, Franklin in Buffalo, PulIiam
WiCn "a syndicate in Louisville, and Dwy-
er. walker and Noyes in Washington.
The Milwaukee promoters of the de-
funct National association have held sew
era4 meetings, at which this proposition
has been considered but they are keen
ing their plans to themselves, and viii
not not give any information for publica-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
Meteor at Midday.
Denver Post.

Denver Post.
Passengers on the Rio Grande express
No. from the north saw a blazing mete.
or in broad daylight near Petersburg
yesterday afternoon.
The meteor was moving rapidly toward
the earth. and seemed only a few hundred
yards from the train.
A passenger describes 1t as seemingly
about as Large as q football, with n trail
CT ire four or five feet long.
I'VE were about half mile from Pc
tersburg when I saw it." he said ct
was high UP in the heavens but coming
directly toward the earth with terrific
velocity. Several other people saw 1t,
but the flight was only of a moments
duration.
The meteor came to within about one
eighth of a mile of the earth. 1t must
have fallen into a field that borders the
tracks. There was a farm wagon con-
tanning family coming along the road
as reached the platform, and they
shouted to me and pointed heavenward
have seen plenty of shooting stars at
night but this is the first ever saw in
the daytime"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
HART BACK IN CHICAGO
sCNLkS OF THE MEETING OF Ma
TIONAL LEAGUE MAG
MATES
SAYS IT AMOUNTED TO LITTLE
western League Has Been Granted
the Territory Vacated by Ban
JOhnsOn's American
League.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-President James A
Hart, of the Chicago baseball club, re-
turned to active duty in his Office yes
terday and told all corners that the busi-
9less transacted at the recent league
meeting was really only trlfing after ali
s There is never much doing at a De-
Member meeting" said Hart, Gas the
R'ealIy pressing matters are left over till
Ihe February session. There Is not much
so say. and L do not wish to give out
Rly statements at so early a date The
players manifesto? Can't talk about it
Alright away.
One thing I wish corrected" said the
director Of local baseball destinies, ''is
q widely circulated story to the effect
that said I did not care a rap for pub
tic opinion IN regard to the handling Of
baseball Public opinion must always
he consulted, and the ideas of the public
must be recognized in baseball as with
any amusement. People go to see the
most entertaining theatrical show and, on
the same principle, they go where there
IS the best article Of baseball What I
did say, and say now, is that care moth
Sng for public sympathy as directed to-
ward baseball affairs. Sympathy cuts no
mgure, and is poor capital to bank on.
4the crowds might have all sorts of sym
pathy for one league or the other but
Jheir half dollars would go where they
thought they would be best entertained
That trade of Griffith for RUDE Wad-
dell was one of Tom Lotus practical
Jokes. He sprang 1t to rattle Griffith, and
THE Pittsburg people took il seriously
There were few real trades made-there
seldom are many at the December gath
aTing.
President Hickey, of the Western
Beague, has been formally given the
1erritory vacated by the Ameri-
nan Ieague-Kansas City and Min
gleapolis. There was no thought
of attacking or antagonizing the
american league in the deal. Hickey
asked for the territory as soon as Ban
0ohnson announced that his league would
expand, and the transfer was settled be-
fore any friction between the National
and American organizations arose."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Gun Clubs of Twin Cities Are TO
Contest This Afternoon.

The Minneapolis Gun club has chaI-
ienged the st. Paul Rod and Gun club
for the II; c.. fiirschy Hazard blue rib
championship. This trophy was won by
the latter club last July. The match
will be shot at the Intercity Shooting
park today, directly after the contest
between French, of MinneanoIis end
Morrison, of ST. Paul, for the Northwest
ern championship trophy, also presented
by II. G. Hirschy, of the Hazard Powder
company.
All who are interested in the sport arc
invited to be present and witness the Two
contests. The first contest will take pIace
promptly at 2 O'Clock
Some, high scores We're made at the
park yesterday. Parker and Morrison
We're unerring, scoring twenty-fjya
straight, while French shattered twenty
three birds out possible twenty-five
making team record of seventh three
out OF a possible seventy-five. This
gives the team championship record,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
WEAKNESS OF sHop11FTERs.
Are Betrayed by Their Eyes, Says a
Woman Detective.

Woman Detective.
New York Cor. Pittsburg Post.
This is the season of the professional
shoplifter's greatest industry said
bright-eyed. alert-looking little woman
who earns her daily bread and Sunday
cake as "a detective In a great depart
menr store in Sixth avenue Likewise
the amateurs and the Glilettand, so-caIIed
klepteman1acs. turn out In legions and
give the force of detectives employed by
all the large retail establishments in
the shopping districts all the work they
can handle. This is the time of year
all OF us who are engaged In protecting
tne MINOR goods, and chattels of depart
Iaent stores particularly dread. However.
such vigilance do we employ that our
employers actual losses are infinitesimal
compared with the possible
suppose you wander around the store
watching the hands of persons who are
crowding at certain counters where port
able articles Of some value are display
cdr" ventured her nearer
The little detective laughed and shook
her head with a fine assumption of Wis
dom and superiority.
Hands,! said she. ITO be sure we do
not; that would be merely q loss of time.
No; we stroll among the purchasers Just
as If We were Of them, and crowd close to
the counters with the same display of
eagerness and enthusiasm. Then with
an assumption of great Indifference for
every glance of the store detective en-
gagged in sleuth work must apparently
be impersonal, we take in the faces of
those elbowing US. We never give a
moments time to the hands that are
busy fumbling the wares on the coun-
tiers. 1t Is invariably the eyes which
betray the thief. Invariably? Yes; be-
cause your honest customer is engrossed
IN scanning the possible purchase in her
hands. She surveys 1t from all sides and
keeps her eyes upon it until her mind
is made up whether or not to buy
of course, shoplifters also tumble the
wares exposed, but their eyes, after the
first cursory glance, to ascertain the val
lie of the material to be lifted, are row
Ing this way and that. Now they sweep
the face of the busy clerks. Again they
narrowly scan the faces of the bona flde
customers. The next moment these same
betraying eyes are peering over the
heads and shoulders to ascertain Wheth-
er watchers equally vigilant are lowering
In the vicinity. So, when we discover
a pair of eyes rowing about in this fashion
we Immediately, though tiously
elbow our way to the side of the suspect
and await developments.
Nevertheless it is SO difficult I'm most
cases to make sure that a person is a
genuine thief that we young women de-
tectives usually send for our chief of
staff before acting with decision. A case
of false arrest would be unpleasant in
its results for our employers and cer-
tainly would mean our peremptory dis
missal."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19

rell Lynch. on Jan l. 1901. has created a
sensation in literary circles
DR.. Lynch is nephew of Sir ST John
Jones, X. B., the present chief commits
sioner Of the metropolitan police of Dub
lin. He IS one of the visiting physicians
of the French hospital. Yesterday he
admitted the fact of his engagement to
the novelist.
1t appears that while awaiting a divorce
for which she had applied at Fargo, N.
d., the authoress received a letter, tell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
Ex-MAYoR OF MooRHEAD.
Arthur G. Lewis succumbs to Cir
rhOsis of the Liver.


MOORHEAD, Mimi, Dec. 1s.-(special)
Arthur q. Lewis, formerly MAYOR Of
Moorhead, died this afternoon Of cirrIeosis
OF the liver, afteS a lingering illness. Mr..
Lewis condition had been critical for
expected for several days. For MANY
years Mr.. Lewis had been one of the
prominent citizens of Moorhead and was
mayor of the city four terms At the
time of his death he conducted the Lead
ing insurance agency Of the city.
He was born at Bath, Ont in 1858, and
came to Moorhead in 1879. In the spring
was twice reelected, hoidino the posi-
ton three years. In 1890 he was elected
auditor Of Clay county, and in 1893 was
chosen mayor of Moorhead. He served
Mr.. Lewis was poular man and was
well known throughout the Northwest
He is survived by a widow and two chill
dren by a former wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19

banks, may be; protected. from. legal as
sault while faithfully and economically
progressing in the interest of all cred
itors.
The only reason alleged to justify con-
version from state to- a national bank
Is prestige" ReportsT'for Minnesota
show that the proportion of national
banks which have failed and zone out
of business since the establishment Of
the national banking system is larger
than that of the state banks There
are no statistics to show the proportions
of losses sustained by depositors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
wyman Pardoned Mt 1.s.

Henry Wyman. Of Minneapolis. has
oeen pardoned by the state board of
pardons. He was sexAnced from Ram
sey county to sixteen and a half wears
at saltwater, June 10, 1856
Wyman and James Whitaker. both ne
whom lived In Minneapolis. crea ted q
reign OF terror in st. Paul for many
weeks. They came over to this CITY al
most most every night and held up people in
night while lying in wait for victim.
dhey had masks on and were heavily
Wyman was released yesterday and