davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-15
RANK OF THE CITIES
Is SHOWN By CENSUS
THE LIST OF THOSE HAVING
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
INHABITANTS.
Many Changes in the Respective
Group. In the Past Ten Years
New Cities Added TO
the List.

WASHINGTON. oct- a6-The follow
ing IS a list Of she 1sl cities thst have
2J.gn or more population. with their
population in 1880 and 1850:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-15
NUUANU TRACT ADDITION.

list OPENED. AND DIVIDED INTO
LARGE LOTS OF different sizes, which
| will sell or easy monthly install
ments with small cash payment down.
These lots are almost level and have
rich soil. producing anything anybody
may want TO plant. They are only
couple of hundred feet from Nuuanu
avenue and of easy access bus
runs TO the premises. This is rare
chance to get a good home cheap.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-15
NUUANU TRACT.

Various lots 5OxlOO feet al $3.50 to
$500 each. according to location; terms
SO per lot down, balance in monthly
installments of $40 per lot each month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-15

Come and inspect them;
they are really good
values.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-15

One and o.e-third Of an acre Of iaad
between Liliha street and Insane Asy-
lum road, close to KiLg street. a1ord-
ing roen for . larss number OF cot
taeeA
4 basinen sita n Namaksa street. -
susap uo6 81 HomAi sfzssk
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-15
KEwALo.

-Four adjoining lots; aggregate area loox
900 feet: suitable icession for ware
house: cheap for cash
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-15
NUUANU VALLEY.

Five lots on lane just above the Queen
Emma premises.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-15
WAIKOAE.

Near Kamehameha schasis Three inside
lots on a % feet wide street on easy
monthly installments; cheap.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-15
KAPALAMA.
FOR LEASE.

A large lot on King street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-15
KALUAPALENA. KALIHI.

A large lot with fine view on good
street: price 8. 200: terms easy.
A magnificent Iargc corner lot with me
view in the choicest part of kahiii:
half cash. balance at your own terms
This is q real bargain.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-15
J. H. SCHNACK
Dealer in Real Estate,
223 Merchant St.
Offers Sale Lots in the Fol-
lowing Tracts.
MANOA HEIGHTS.

A few large choice lots with unequaled
view; terms easy: prices from Sl,ioo
TO $4,000 pc lot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02
HILL CALLED TO LINCOLN.


KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July Former
Governor David b. Hill, of New York, ac-
companied by his private secretary, p. ].
Manwiller, and General J. S. McEwan, Of
Albany. arrived here early to-day from St.
Louis having left Albany on Friday. With
in two hours after his arrival Governor
Hill departed for Lincoln, Neb, to hold a
conference with Mr.. Bryan
AS Governor Hill was leaving the break
fast room at the Coates House, shortly
after his arrival, he was handed a tele-
gram from Mr.. Bryan requesting him to
come to Lincoln at his earliest conven-
ience. Despite the fact that he was much
fatigued from his long trip from New
York the Governor felt that he must obey
the summons from Mr.. Bryan, and, i'm a
few minutes, was on his way to the rail-
way station. The only train for Lincoln was
composed of day coaches. but Mr.. Hill
boarded it. expecting to arrive at Lincoln
about o'clock this evening. He hopes to
get a late train out Of Lincoln tonight
and reach Kansas City tomorrow morning.
While declining to be interviewed on the
political situation Governor Hill said. as he
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1.-Some inter-
est has developed in the Craftsmanship of
the national committee and 1t is no longer
concealed that there is a contest over it,
The friends of Senator Jones, of Arkansas,
are interesting themselves quite actively
to checkmate the movement against him.
In this, as in all other matters an appeal
has been made to Mr.. Bryan and those who
have talked with him say that he wishes
Senator Jones TO again be chairman. He
thinks that if the senator should not be
selected it would appear before the country
as an evidence of want of confidence in the
present political chairman. Mr.. Bryan has
told his callers that as the Republicans
have reelected the same chairman, ii
would be better for the Democrats to show
the same confidence in their manager.
Those who want to displace Senator Jones
think that the committee should be so or
ganized that man like ex-senator Cor
man would be chosen as chairman of the
executive committee, which would result
in a more vigorous campaign in the East
ern States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02

particular His location is right. Towne
would make an ideal running mate for
Bryan under different circumstances, but
don't believe his nomination is possible.
''The shot that killed Goebel sounded the
death knell OF the Republican party. II
this was not literally true. surely then the
act of the recent Kentucky Republican con-
vention. indorsing the conduct OF Taylor.
does settle it."
Mr.. Woodson concluded by saying that
Governor Mount. of Indiana, is entirely
without excuse for harboring Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. woodson left tonight for Kansas City.
to be in attendance at the meeting of the
national committee tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02
Chanee Sail. for China.

SAN FRANCISCO. July brig. Gen.
Adna r. Chaffee, who is to command the
United States troops in China, sailed at z
o'clock tonight on the transport Grant
General Chaffee arrived in this city at 5
p. M. and Immediately went aboard the
transport. He was met at Sacramento by
one of General Skaters aids with dis
patches from the War Department. The
Grant also carried the headquarters band,
first and third squadrons of the Sixth Ar
tillery, with 500 men and twenty officers,
under command of Lieut.. Col. T. j. Wint.
Besides the troops, nurses and baggage on
board, there are several tons of ammuni-
tion for the Asiatic squadron.
The general orders for the Sixth Cavalry
direct that the two squadrons, comprising
eight troops in all, proceed to Nagasaki,
Japan, on the Grant, and there await fur
ther orders from the War Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02
IMPORTANT SHANGHAI CABLE.
GoodnOw Announces the Killing of
the German Ambassador

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Two important
cablegrams were received by Secretary
Hay to-day from United States Consul
Goodnow at Shanghai. The date is under
stood to be that of last night. The text
is withheld, but the consul states in SUBJ
stance as follows:
1t is rumored in Shanghai that the Ger
man minister to Peking. Baron Won Ket-
teller, was killed at Peking on the 18th of
June. On the 23d of June three of the
legations were still standing-the others
had been burned. On the 26th of June a
dispatch was received at Shanghai from
Yung Lu (believed to be the Viceroy of the
province of Chilli, where the principal
troubles have occurred), stating that the
other ministers were safe. Dispatches to
Shanghai from different sources indicate
that Prince Tuan, father of the heir ap-
parent, seems to be absolutely in control
at Peking and that his attitude is the worst
possible and most hostile to foreigners 1t
is even said that he issued an edict as far
back as the 10Th OF June ordering all of
the Viceroys TO attack the foreigners in
their respective provinces-an order which
has so far not been obeyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02
CONDITION OF THE HALL.
Much Rubbish Bars the Entrances-
Eighty Laborers at Work.

KANSAS CITY, July Eighty labore-s
are at work in Convention Hall to-day.
The regular daily force is 500. If the con-
.vention were TO meet tomorrow its men,
bers would find difficulty in getting inside
the building. The streets in front and on
the side Of the structure are filled with
rubbish to remove which a large force will
be necessary. The entrances are blocked
with material which is to complete the
furnishings of the hall.
Mr. Taylor, in charge of the work. says
the delay, If any occurs, will be in clearing
up. Heretofore no effort has been made
to do this, but an order was issued at noon
to-day to bar the entrance to the public.
Sightseers will not be allowed in the build
ing until Monday night, when a popular
concert will be given. The contractors
confidently assert that they will be ready
to turn over the hall to the national COM
mittee Tuesday night The hall will again
be opened to the public on that night. All
opera chairs for spectators are in place.
except in the southwest corner. where the
inclines were being adjusted to-day.
The work inside the building, actually
necessary for convention purposes. is the
placing of GOO chairs for the press 300 seats
on the platform; 1900 seats for delegates
and alternates, and the swinging of l26
arc lights, the wiring for which is finished.
The chairs for the platform and press will
go in tomorrow. Those for the delegates
on ~Tuesday. Camp chairs will be occu-
pied by the working force of the conven-
tion
The rooms for committees are yet to be
cleared UP and furnished. The decorations
are also incomplete barring center girders,
which are festooned with national colors.
All portraits and banners are still stacked
away and all work necessary in draping
and decorating the platform is embryotic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02
ROSTER OF THE DEAD.
American Sailors Slain in the Sey-
mOur Expedition-The Wounded.

mOur ExpedItlOn-The wounded.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following
message was received to-day at the Navy
Department.:
"Che-Foo-Secretary Navy Washington:
Following telegram from Kempff, casual
ties relief expedition, June %:
Killed-Boatswains Mate Thomas,
Gunner's Mate Bedson, Apprentice Bro
man, LandsInan Severson.
Wounded-Boatswain's Mate Holyoke.
Machinist landlord. Landsman Kellizky.
Cadet Taussig, Captain McCalla, Fireman
Rowe. Landsman Garrity. Coxswain Ryan,
Quartermaster Conway, Coxswain McClay,
Fireman Flaherty, Seamen Lloyd, Child,
Anderson, Jansen, Bolmuller and McKer-
vey; Coxswaips Thomas and Lindbohm.
Apprentices Johnson, Rasmussen and
WEIGH, Private Ordeff. ROGERS
Coxswain McClay's name could not be
found the rolls. Possibly he had been
transferred from some other ship since the
rolls were returned. The name McKervey
also is not to be found on the rolls. The
records Of the killed as shown at the Navy
Department, are as follows:
THOMAS THOMAS, enlisted at Mare
island In 1899. He was born in Copenhagen
In 1860. His next of kin is Mrs. T. Lanni-
gan, of 603 South Front street, Philadelphia.
BENJAMIN BENSON was born in Man
dahl. Norway. in 1874; next of kin, Mrs
Anna Benson, mother, living at Mandahl,
Norway.
HARRY A. BROMAN was born in Du-
luth, Minn., in 1882; next of kin, Ida NJ Bro
man, mother, living at 1427 West Superior
street, Duluth.
HARRY SEVERSON was born in Nor
way, in 1878, and enlisted at Chicago; next
of kin, Laurence Severson, father, living
at 1884 Wabansia avenue, Chicago.
The department has been informed that
the Princeton has arrived at Canton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02
HACKED TO PIECES.
Conhrmatory Report of the Death of
the German Envoy mt PekinG.

LONDON, July 2.-Ofhcial dispatches
have been received by the consular body at
Shanghai an Express cable dated
Shanghai, July /. says. confirming i'm the
fullest manner the report OF the butchery
OF Baron Won Ketteler, the German min
lister on June is. The ambassador was rid
ing on Legation street when he was at
tackled by Chinese troops and Boxers. drag
ged from his horse and killed. His body
was hacked TO pieces with swords The
German legation and six other buildings
were burned and a number of servants of
the legations were killed and their bodies
thrown into the flames.
Official confirmation OF this CHASTITY busi-
ness has created the utmost CONSERVATION
among the consuls general of the powers,
who express fears that war a Poutrance
will be declared against the Peking gov
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02
TWO HOODLUMS SHOT.
They Insulted n st. Louis Man for
Riding on Street Cars.

ST. LOUIS. July las Thomas B. Wat
ers, secretary of the Hoffner-Lothman
Manufacturing Company, and his wife
alighted from Broadway car at Salisbury
street tonight they were followed by Alex
ender Stoffregan and Julius Kulage. strike
sympathizers. who applied insulting epi-
thets to them for riding on the cars Mr.
Waters warned the men TO desist in their
abuse.
Upon their failure TO comply he drew a
revolver and fired several shots at them
Both men fell TO the ground, Stoffregan
with bullet in the hip and Kulage with
one through the right lung. Kulage was
fatally. and Stoffregan seriously wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02
New York-rndiana Alliance.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 1-Three of the
delegates at large from Indiana, James
Murdock. G. V. Menzies and Hugh Dough-
erty, called on Richard Croker, this after
noon, to propose an alliance, offensive and
defensive. between the States of Indiana
and New York. These Indiana men repre-
sented TO the leader of Tammany that the
States of indiana and New York had al
ways gone the same way at national elec-
tions. and were always on the winning side
They then made the proposition to him that
in all matters pertaining to the present
convention the States should stand to-
gether and take united action. The pro-
rosal is said to have pleased Mr.. Croker,
and he told the Indiana men that he was
glad to hear the proposition from them and
would be glad to take it under advisement
but could not undertake to give them as
surances until he had conferred with the
members of his delegation, who had not,
as yet, arrived The Indiana men told the
New York leader that they were in pre-
cisely the same situation as himself and
that they merely made the proposition as a
preliminary to future action, and that it
might be taken under consideration. The
Indiana delegation, they said. had not yet
arrived in force, and they themselves were
not at liberty to take action which should
bind their State to combine with the State
of New York on all propositions that might
come before the convention. Mr.. Croker
promised to lay the matter before the New
York delegation and the Indian people said
they would take it up with their delega-
tion at the first meeting held by it.
1t is understood on both sides that Sec
ond conference will be held late Monday or
on Tuesday at which the matter will be
settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02

V. Menzies. Delegates at Large John 1.
Nolan, of Evansville and Benjamin Frank
lin Shively. 1t is surmised that James Muir
dock called the conference and the object
was to secure from Shively an expression
on the vice presidential question. When all
were assembled in the room Mr.. Murdock
asked Shively If he was a candidate for
Vice President. He said he was not. The
next question also came from Murdock.
II was: What would be your answer if,
at the meeting of the Indiana delegates to-
morrow, IL should be suggested that the
thirty votes of Indiana be cast for you for
Vice PRESIDENT" The question embarrassed
Mr.. Shively considerably. and. to save his
feelings. some one suggested that he would
probably rather defer. until the delegates
had all arrived, making an unequivocal an
swer. Mr.. Shively Immediately GRABBED at
this straw. and without any further head
way being made they adjourned. 1t is COM
mon talk among the Indiana men here that
Murdock is not sincere Shively man. and
that his entire interest is absorbed in boom
ing Taggart for national chairman. The
arrival of the full Indiana delegation and
the meeting tomorrow noon are waited
with great interest.
When Chairman Martin reached the city
last evening he selected a capable Indiana
bodyguard, and started a still hunt for
convention tickets. What success he met he
would not divulge. He did say. however.
that it was either a case of sufficient tick
cts or increased life Insurance.
With every bar in Kansas City wide open
nf ha Ind
climbed the hills to attend church. 1t may
have been pre-arranged plan to do
penance in anticipation of the weeks work
The night trains brought a good many Of
the Indiana delegates 10 Kansas City and
for about an hour tonight Hugh Dougher-
ty, treasurer of the delegation, was kept
busy assigning rooms to the incomers.
Chairman Martin is still somewhat at sea
about the number of convention tickets
that Indiana will get. and is pulling every
string at his command to secure a respect
able quota. The indications. however. are
that there will be several disappointed In
diana men. For an hour tonight the In
diana crowd had a session with the ma
tional chairman and other officers, and the
result was the announcement that 135 tick.
cts had been allotted 10 the State. This may
be increased by fifty at the most, and will
have to answer for the l,5oo Indianians who
will be here to attend the convention. The
committee agreed TO exchange these tick
cts for session" tickets. giving five for
one. but such an arrangement will be high
ly unsatisfactory to the unterrified.
The visit of Hill to Bryan at Lincoln to-
day and its possible effect on the Shively
vice presidential boom was much discussed
by Indiana men here. Some predict that n
row will be one of the main features of the
meeting of the Indiana delegation to-mor-
row. Some of the delegates who came in
tonight are Hill men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02

CINCINNATI, o., July 1.-The Ohio dele
cation to Kansas City and others left on
two Big Four specials to-day. The one
that left Columbus this morning and here
at noon met the other special from Cleve-
land and Indianapolis. and they expect to
reach Kansas City at a. m. tomorrow
The Duckworth Club, of this city. did not
go as body, as at all previous national
conventions. because there could be no as
surance given of getting tickets of ad-
mission,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02
Kentuckians Went on Two Trains.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July democrats
of Louisville and various parts of Ken
lucky left to-day for Kansas City TO attend
the Democratic national convention on two
special trains, one on the B. & o. s. w.
Railway at Oils a. m. and the other over the
Louisville. Henderson e. st. Louis Railway.
in connection with the Missouri Pacific, at
! p. m. The Young Mems Democratic Club
went on the B. & o. s. w. and Senator
Blackburn and Representative George e.
Gilbert accompanied them. Governor Beck
ham went on the other train. The delega-
tion will organize after reaching Kansas
Citv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02
Protest Against Lynching.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The National
Afrio-American council, which presented
resolutions urging the Republican party in
it's platform to take firm stand against
lynching and in favor of the protection of
the ballot. has appointed a committee to
present similar resolutions to the Demo-
cratic convention. The committee will rep
resent that statistics show that lynchings
have increased 1870 per cent within the
last four years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02
National Committee Meeting.

KANSAS CITY, July 1.-The subcommit-
tee Of the national committee held a meet
ing at the Kansas City Club tonight for
the purpose of closing up the business con-
nected with the Convention Hall. All re-
ports made were perfectly satisfactory,
and the committee considers that the hall
will be in condition for the convention when
it shall be called together Wednesday. The
full committee will meet tomorrow for
the disposition Of contests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02
MAINE DELEGATION ORGANIZES.
Arthur Sewall Elected Member of the
National Committee.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Maine delegation
organized to-day and selected the following
officers: Chairman, II. p. Frank. Port
land; secretary. p. c. Keegan. Bangor;
vice president, l.. NJ. Staples, Washington;
committee on resolutions. Frederick w.
Plaisted, Augusta; credentials, DR.. G. Gill
more Weld, Oldtown; permanent organi-
zation, Samuel w. Gould, Showhegan;
rules, J. C. Scales, Westbrook; notification
President John Scott, Bath; vice president,
Parry d. Stewart, Bangor.
DR.. Seth c. Gordon, of Portland, national
committeeman, announced that he was not
a candidate for reelection. Hon. Arthur
Sewall, who was the candidate for Vice
President in 80, was unanimously elected
a member of the national committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02
VIII Organize ON the Train.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1.-The Georgia
delegation to the Kansas City convention
left tonight. The delegation expects TO
hold a meeting on the train tomorrow to
complete its organization. Hon. Boykin
Wright of Augusta. having been chosen
chairman the day Of his election. The party
travels in the private car Sixteen to One"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-02

of perplexity to the administration of this
country. They confess that il is difficult
to arrive at satisfactory conclusion on
the subject. although the preponderance
Of evidence points to the German minis
ter's murder.
At the same time officials say a discrep-
ancy of dates is apparent. The first dis
patches stating that he had been killed
were dated from London. June Is, and re-
ferred to a special dispatch from Hong
Kong which said all the Peking legations
had been destroyed and the German minis
ter killed The official dispatch from Con-
sui Goodnow. and also the Shanghai press
dispatches of to-day. place his death as
having occurred on the 18th of June. or two
days after the first report. The discrepancy
caused some comment.
Minister wu said tonight he had not
received any dispatches during the day
from any part OF China. He is also puzzled
over the news. which he says appears to
him contradictory regarding the legations.
He still expresses the hope that they are
safe
While waiting with greatest interest
the trend of events in northern China,
the officials are not neglecting American
interests in the central and southern prov
inces. Not being able to communicate with
the central government at Peking, the con-
suls are addressing themselves to the vice
roys of the provinces in which they are To-
Gated, and are bending every effort to see
that Americans are given protection. So
long as this protection is granted there will
be no naval or military force sent by this
government into the territory represented
by the viceroys. 1t is realized here that
the Chinese are fully alive as to the re-
suits which might follow the introduction
within their territory of foreign powers,
and for this reason are as anxious as the
foreigners themselves may be that re-
course to such steps may not be necessary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-07-06
Oyer.MOrk Meakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.