davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS PRIMARY LAW.

Minneapolis gave her newAprimary
law its first trial last week. The law
does away with nominating conven
tons, and in their stead the] people
vote for the various candidates for
nomination on the first registration
day. It is easily apparent that nomi
mating conventions are not able to
express the will of the people, where
there are several nominations to be
made. Again and again two sets of
delegates are placed in the field
which contain the names of mon who
are known as favorable to candid ates
whose nomination is desired by the
voters and of those whose nomination
is not desired. In such a condition
of affails it is impossible to ascertain
the will of the rank and file of the
party, and it was with a view to doing
away with this difficulty that the law
wan enacted. AS a whole. it would
seem that the trial of the law in Min
neapolis demonstrated that the sys-
tenn be extended to the whole state.
1t was not to be expected that the
law would prove absolutely perfect,
however, but that the trial would
bring ont some defect. The Demo
Gratis found the weak spot and made
use Of it to their own advantage. The
Republicans had contest for the
nomination for mayor, while the
Democrats did not have. According
~, the latter went into the Republi-
can primary and helped nominate
Doc Ames, presumably with the
thought that his nomination would
make Gray's election all the more
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29
Necessity for a Republican Congress-
to Support Mckinley.

Necessity for Republican CONGRESS-
to support Mckinley.
In his speech accepting the Populist
nomination for President, Bryan tried
to justify the Democracy's successive
changes OF paramount base from
free trade to free silver, and from free
silver to free slaughter-called Anti
imperialism ON the ground that sys-
TENS OF taxation can be changed with
less difficulty than financial systems,
and financial systems can be altered
with less danger and less disturbance
to the country than the vital doctrines
upon which free government rests,
In such q suggestion of the compare
tive ease with which both free trade
and free silver can be accomplished
through Democrat cvictory, Bryan
admits something dangerously sug-
gestive of truth. He practically states
that the Democracy need not fight,
especially just now, for either free
trade or free silver, because If a VIC
tory be won for "anti-imperiaIism,
both free trade and free silver would
be easy incidentals to such victory
AS a matter of fact, if Bryan could be
able, by his election to the presidency,
plank, by alternating our territory, he
could accomplish, just as easily, both
free trade and free silver. If Repub-
lican senate would be barrier to free
trade and free silver, it would be bar
rier to his schemes for demonstrations
ally abandoning the territory belong
ing to the United States.
If Bryan tried to get the senate to
ratify treaty with Aguinaldo SUR
rendering American rights and the
rights of our Filipino allies, and also a
new treaty with Spain, absolving us
from our responsibilities under the old
treaty, it would take a two-thirds vote
of the senate each time Bryan worked
hard to get the necessary two-thirds
vote for the treaty with Spain, by
which the United States came into pos
session of the territory he now wants
given away, and he was successful in
his work. To undo that work he would
have to strive a great deal harder. To
get free trade bill, or free silver
bill through, he has, however, only to
get a majority of votes in the House OF
Representatives and the senate.
If the Democratic party can get the |
control of both branches of congress.
that would enable it to full ycarry out
Bryan's paramount" anti American
policy in the Philippines. 1t would alsd
so have the power to still more easilyFeii
carry into effect the unparamount free
trade and free silver features Of Bry- |
ans programme.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29
INCAPABLE of F-G.ovERNNIENF.

Only Few Designing FfI1p1n0
Leaders Are Making the Mischief.
DIR. J. Sanger, formerly of San Fran"
cisco, but for the past six years q
practicing physician in Manila, is now
visiting Washington. He says:
eff Bryan is defeated at the polls IN
November the Filipino rebellion WIZ
crumble away like house OF cards.
1t is only kept alive by the hope tnaS
the Democrats will be successtui ID
the November elections. -
"The Filipinos are no more capapls
of self government than the American
Indians are capable of conducting the
government of the United States The
Tagals are the only tribe that make
any pretense to education, and only
a very small portion of them can READ
and write In point Of numbers they
are one of the weakest tribes IN the
Philippines, and as they are hateo py
the other tribes there would be con-
slant war should the Tagals attempt
to govern the islands.
"The desire for f-government IS
confined to a few unscrupulous Ieao-
ers. who would rob the country and
then escape to live in luxury IN PaFls
or some other European capital, whlle
the powers Of the old world goboled
up the islands No one familiar with
the Philippine islands has the falntest
idea that a Filipino government Is
even remotely possible"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29

To be thoroughly consistent in his
statement that the withdrawal from
the ranks of the producers of the men
now in the army will make it hard for
the remaining producers, Mr.. Bryan
should ask for the mastering out of all
the policemen in the cities of the coun-
try. The soldiers are national police
men, just the same as the recognized
police Of the cities are the representa-
tives of municipal authority.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29

CONSIDERING that P. S. Rowe, the
Republican candidate for Superin-
tendent of schools is morally the
superior of any candidate on the one
man Democratic county ticket, ex-
plains the reason for the aTimes at
tacks on Mr.. Rowe. The local Demo-
cratic leaders have adopted the
tactics of villifying the opposition,
their purpose being to draw attention
from the weak spots in their own
ticket, the one andD only candidate
included. IF the Times can only
keep the public from Investigating
how circus people get cheap watches,
and other queer transactions of the
kind, they will be content for they
have unknown quantities" and .otheG'
troubles of their own soon coming
before the public.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29
BOB DUNN'S SPEECH.


The speech delivered by State
Auditor Dunn at Milaca last Friday
evening and printed in full as a sup
plement this week is such fair refu-
tation of the pretences made by ere
form" admlnistl ations in this state as
against the good done by the Repub
lican party that it should be read by
every voter.
Mr.. Dunn first pointed out how the
history of the republican party in
this state is really the history of the
state, and to the Republican party
belongs the credit for all that has
been accomplished by the state in
forty years. There have, however,
been three periods of Democratic "re-
form first in 1857 when bonded
debt of $2,275,O00 was saddled on the
state but has since been reduced by
the Republicans to 81, 209, 600; second,
in 1891, when the fusionists gained
control of the state legislature and
elected their own auditor. No reform
was found necessary in the auditors
department, but the Legislature did
succeed in piling up more legislative
expences than the Republican legis-
lature that preceded or followed, and
also increased the state tax levy from
1 ITO mills to 22-1O mills. The next
year the Republicans reduced the
tax levy again to the former rate, and
has since reduced it to l 40 mills,
and Auditor Dunn states that next
year, the rate will be $40 mills.
The third era of reform" was in
augurated on the cry of reform
needed in the grain inspection de-
oartment and in the state prison
binding Irvine plant. This portion
If the auditors address is especially
worthy of careful attention, as he
shows how the expenses of grain in
,pection have been increased, and
hat the high price of binding Irvine
his year and next was land will be
lue to an administration that isNbest
described as "unbusiness like"
The remainder of the speech re-
Jews the work of the Republican
in education, acare of
soldiers, assisting fire companies, fos-
ering agricultural interests, protec-
ion of labor, insurance, gtaxation,
lrainage, and in all other lines that
mark the state as haying been the
pest governed of any state III the
lnion.
The address is a complete text
look on all state issues and brings to
prominence the Republican record of
'hicient administration as compared
o the Democratic record of boastful-
less and failure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29
England Favors Bryan's Election.

ENGLAND FayOrs Bryan's Election.
One of the bogus issues raised in the
present campaign by the Democratic
party in order to play upon the pre1u-
dices of a class of American voters IS
the secret alliance DOGGY. Not scin-
tilla of evidence has ever been fur
nished upon which to base the declara-
ton. vet it has been dwelt upon with
the same persistence and demagoglc
iteration as the imperialistlc hctlon.
AS the imperialistic DOGGY IS dWelt
upon to mask the real issue, SO the
secret alliance cry is persisted In 10
deceive that class of voters it Is hopeo
to influence through national preJu-
dices.
The fact is, England desires the cleo
ton of Bryan. Two great Enghsn
Journals, the London Spectator ana
the London Truth, have mace no
scruple to declare that 1t is for the IN
terest of Great Britain and would be
most gratifying to her if Bryan should
be successful in the American presl-
Dental contest. Senator Depew OF
New York recently arrived from
visit to Europe, and upon being inter-
viewed. declared that there was no
doubt of a prevailing sentiment in
England in favor of Bryan's election.
Now, it would seem from these facts
that if the detested secret alliance
exists. Great Britain would be quite
willing to forego all the benefits de-
rived from it in exchange for the
greater advantages that would accrue
from the election of Mr.. Bryan. But,
as Senator Depew says, Englands So
licitude for Bryan's election is prompt
ed by a selfish motive 1t is none 9TH
er than 'scommercialisn1, that thing
which Democratic leaders affect so
much RI deteSt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29
COUNTY.
ssIMPERIALISM" IN 1892.

Unlike the calls of the people de-
handing reform, the cry of imperial
ISM has always been used in this
country for political purposes. Poll
ticians contemporaneous with Wash
ington used it against the father of
his country. Jefferson was stigma
tized with the cry, and many men
can remember the violent denuncia-
tions of Lincoln for his great assump-
ton of authority. Some one has dug
up from the achives of the campaign
of 1882 a poster which was used by
Jackson's opponents which closely
resembles the charges brought
against President Mckinley by the
very party which now points to Jack
son as the great exemplar of it's faith.
The poster represents President Jack
son in the robes of a King. with a
crown upon his head, a scepter in
one hand, scroll with the word
'Fveto" upon it in the other. Presi-
dsnt Jackson is standing at the foot
of throne, and under his feet is
copy of tho Constitution which has
been torn to shreds, together with a
copy of the bank charter and
volume containing the laws affecting
the Judiciary. Beneath the picture
is inscribed, King Andrew the First,
born to command" The remainder
of the poster is devoted to an attack
upon President Jackson, in the fol-
lowing language: "a King who,
possessing as much power as his
gracious brother, William W., makes
worse use of it. A King who has
placed himself above the laws, as he
has shown by his contempt of our
judges. A King who would destroy
our currency, and substitute old rags,
payable by no one knows who, and
no one knows where, instead of good
silver dollars. A King to command,
as he has shown himself by appoint
ing men to Office contrary to the will
of the people. A King who, while he
was feeding his favo1ites out of the
public money, denied a pittance to
the old soldiers who fought and.bled
for our independence. A King
whose Prime Minister and heir ap-
parent was thought unfit for the Of
fee of Ambassador by the people,
In large letters beneath this were the
words, "ShaLl he reign over us or
shall the people rule?"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29
LEGISLATIVE.

For Representative
H K. NELSON
J. T. SCHAIN
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29
For Civilization Of Mank,nd

One thing that can be said of this
nation, for which we should give all
thanksgiving and praise, is that it new
er raised its arm against humanity,
never struck blow against liberty
never struck a blow except for civiliza-
ton OF mankind. William Mckinley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29
Consent OF tine Governed.

Since the Devil quoted Scripture for
his peculiar purpose, there has been no
similar foray to that made by Bryan
on the Declaration of Independence.
Jefferson Davis led off in 1860. claiming
the consent Of the governed" forbade
the enforcement of the authority of the
United States in the South, and now,
echoing his words, come Bryan, with a
like claim as to the Philippines.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29
No consent at Washington, D. @

No "Consent'' at Washington, ID. @.
DR.. w. A. Habercorn Of Washington,
D. c., is advocating Bryan's election on
the consent of the governed" issue.
DR.. Habercorn is worrying great deal
about the guerilla Tagals. He has not
extended his campaign to the residents
of Washington, who have no vote.
They seem to get along pretty well.
They are governed, but have nothing
to say about the matter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29
reason for E1ecting Mckinley.

President Mckinley 'sletter of accept
ance has displeased the editors of the
Partisan dailies. Remembering the at
titude of the French press toward this
country during the Spanish war, this
gives more reason why the president
should be reelected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NO
lice that they are the duly appointed
and qualified executors of the last will
ana testament of Mrs, Eliza Luce, late
Of Co,wyn Bay, North Wales, Great
Britain, deceased, All persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased, whether secured by mortgage
or otherwise. are notified to present the
lame, duly authenticated, with proper
vouchers, If any exist to the under
signed at the office OF ]. A. Mlgoon
in Honolulu, Within six months from
late hereof, or the same will be forever
barred.
All persons Indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
nent 10 the undersigned at the office
Of j. A. MaEoon.
y RAW ETYWORTH,
w. S. LUCE.
Executors OF the Wan of Mrs. Eliza
Luce
2l7S-4tF May 4, II, is, 25,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-11
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Tuesday, May :,
stmr Kinnu, Freeman, for liilo and
way ports.
simr. Claudinc. Mcdonald. for Maui
stmr. Iwalani. Gregory. FOR Elcole and
HBrap,pe,
stmr. he An Hou Moshcr FOR Lahuina
and kaAnHpali
sp S. -. Carleton, Ameshury, FOR ka'
hului to load sugar.
Wednesday. May 2.
r. n. s. S. Aoraugi, Hay. for Nancou-
yer and Victoria.
Sch. Moi Wahine, --, for Hawaii.
Sch kaiulani, --, for oahu ports,
Bktn. skagit, Robinson. for the Sound.
Bkt. Robt Sudden, kellman, for san
Francisco.
Thursday. May 10.
stmr. w. q. Hall. Thompson, for Ha-
namaulu.
Stmr Mkahala, Thompson for Maka-
well.
Bk Rufus c. wood. Mcleod. FOR the
Sound In ballast
sunr. John a. Cummlns, scarle. for
oahu ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-11
PASSENGERS.


From the Colonies, per r.. NJ. s. S. 40
rangi. May 9.-Mlss Logan and ser
wants, Dr. Marques, Mr.. l.. Bayly and
From San Francisco. per S. s. Austria
liza, May I'D. l.. Bartlett, Mrs. 4. l..
Bartlett. w. i. Boardman, Mrs. Board
man aud child, Jas. Brown, JUhn Clemi-
shere. +. J.. Dgffey, i; Faxon, J. x Full t
Hankey, l.. Hinkel, Miss II. keany, Miss
Kopplus. j. H. Miller. N. Ohlandt, a.
Samuel Cantin, Mrs. A. Waterhouse, Sey-
muur WnterhOuse, Mrs. WaterhOuse, Dr.
Geo. Wegener, Mrs, o. G. Wilson.
From san Francisco. per s. $. Rio dc
JaEriro, May lO.-W. T. Barry. Miss C..
Calhoun, h. a. knudson, Mrs. w. i. Bar
~. Lieut. c. $. Williams, r.. o. Yard
ley, Miss c. Mueller. Geo. c. Sweet, w.
.. Smith.
From Hanamaulu, per stmr. Waialeale.
May 9.-W. L. Kinney $. a. Scale. w.
a. McMlchael, j. II. Jones and wife.
From Makaweli. per stmr. Mikahala.
May 9.-F. Gay.
From Hanamaulu, per stmr. w. G.. Han,
May s.-Faul Isenberg, c. II. Bishop. II.
Brecht, Miss 7. +. Bishop.
Departed.
For Hilo and way ports. per stmr. XII
nau, May S.--Mrs. Sharp, Mr.. Roland, l..
Lec, wife and child, Leung Chi-tso, Tong
Francis Parry. Mrs. j. II. Wise and
child, w. Kitchen, Bishop of PenopolIs,
7. y. kennedy, Robert Whytc, Mrs. IL.
sharp, Mrs. Leonard w. ID. Adams, r.
a. Jackson. Mrs. Haanao. Miss H.Meema-
ma, w. ~. Purdy wife and two children;
T.. l.. Doyle, II. Haneberg, Thos Bons-
lecr T.. SouZa. T.. w. Bosworth, Y. Wan
Hing and wife, Il. j. Cross. n. Bowden
John ID. Holt. George Allen, Miss NJ
schubert. /. Chenault., j.. Hearde, \
Pine, David johnson, G. 4. Davis, A
Smed ley, 4. =. Mussen, John #. Boiler
Mir. Holden, Frank Sharp, T.. Rodgers, h
. holOr, -. y. Gehr, james Renton
James Steiner, w. G. Walker. j. a. Scott
s. NJ nCldHhi. /, Kota, George Klugcl, A
w. Carter Samuel Parker David kawa-
naEaEou. w. l.. Whitley, II. Henriques
and wife, Miss Peabody, Miss Z, l>Iugcl
AIrs. Klugcl. Wong How.
For Lahaina, Kahului and way ports,
per stmr Claudluc, May S.-H. A. ,IacEar
Geo. l.. Sing, j. r. Crawley, Daniel pa
milan, A. Germer. Mrs. n. Nahuolilua, c,
a. Graham, Henry Birch and Wife, Miss
n. Birch, Rev. $. lmai, Mrs. u. *. Kc-
ahi Alfred Douse. wife and child, Mrs
NJ Kane and child.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-11
CATHOLIC PROPAGANDA.
Archbishop Ireland Wants a United
Angio- saAon M Jvement.


NEW YORK, April 26.-Archblshor
Ireland OF St. Paul has written a letter
TO the Duke OF Norfolk, president OF the
Catholic Union of Great Britain. in which
he urges the united Anglo-SaNOn Catho-
lie propaganda. The cable dispatch from
Rome last week says that the letter IL
Eutd6d as an cttort to revive the Liberia
muN oment known as Amercanism
\ copy Of Archbishop lrelaud's lcttcI
has just been received mere, II deals a.
length with the opportunity before IN,
Catholic church In the English speak NJ
countries and lays especial emphasis on
the fact that the English language l.
clr,lirg the globe. Al this. the Arch
bishop points out cannot be too strong
IS impressed upon the authorities Of tht
church.
The letter is, In part. as follows 81
IL "A broad, plain fact IN the geography Of
and palmer, that the neutrality-suspicious.
countries are constantly growing in ter
ruOry and I'M ucnce with speed moth
Ing seems able to arrest ! certainly
shall not holttle the spheres OF intuCnc,
OF language other than English, or deny
IN the least the Importance to the churCl
OF countries speaking those languages
let due place he given to all agencies IN
the great work OF religion. But, this
said, the truth In before us. that In the
present. and more yet In the future, IA,
minds OF the peoples, spread over i'm.
merse regions OF the globe. are 10 be
gunge, and that very much Of the mis-.
sionHry work OF the church is to be donr
under the. aegls of the English speaking
countries"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-11
NOTICE.

THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT THE
undersigned have entered into CO.
partnership to carry ON business in the
Hawaiian Islands under the firm name
OF Ryan & Dement," The nature OF
the business to be carried on being the
buying ard selling OF all kinds o: goods.
wares and merchandise In the Hawaii
an Islands, with the PRINCIPAL place Of
business at No, 10 Queen street. in the
city OF Honolulu, That the partners
are CHARLES II. Dement, and p. r. RYAN.
n Honolulu, and that the term of CO.
partnership Is for fifteen years from the
First dav NJ April, 1900.
Dated Honolulu, Mpv 9Th, 1900.
G-May 1l-ls-25 Jun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-11
NOTICE.

a SPECIAL MEETING or THE
stockholders of the McBryde Sugar
,ompany, Limited, will be held at the
r"r'r ri the Chamber of Commerce
Merchant street, Honolulu, Wednesday
4ay -ou, lJuv, at 10 O'Clock n. m, tC
consider and vote upon proposition
I'd the property and assets of the
ompany to purchase sugar mill, anC
or other purposes, and to transact such
) .er business as may come before tht
meeting.
ID. p. r. loENBERG,
President McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd
T. r. WALKER,
Treas. McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
Dated Honolulu, May Q, 1900.
2l752t-May H. b5i1-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Captain
Harry English, Of Honolulu, Oahu,
Deceased Intestate.
On reading and filing the petition OF
John English, son OF said deceased,
alleging that said Captain Harry Eng
fish died intestate in said Honolulu on
ne 18th DAY of December 1899, leay-
ng property in the Hawaiian Islands
necessary to be administered upon and
praying that letters OF administration
issue to him, said John English, 1t is
ordered that Friday, the 25th day OF
May, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m, be and
hereby is appointed for hearing said
petition in the courtroom of this court
in the Judiciary building in said Ho-
nolulu, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause, II any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated, Honolulu, II. l., April 25,
1900.
BY the Court:
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk
2171-3tF-27, 4, II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-11
Leung Chi-tso.

Leung Cki-tso, the Chinese reformer,
was one of the Kinau's passengers; he
goes to preach reform to his country
men on the big Island. Four Bow
Wongs went with him as n body guard,
lost some enterprislng Spectator
should seek his head with view TO the
Empress Dowager's reward A crowd Of
his frienas were on hand to see him of
and covered him with lels, general,
making much OF the man who Is rlskinF
his life to better the condition OF his
countrymen,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-11

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, April 25.-Tho
merchants, planters, farmers-all mci
engaged in Porto Rican Industries VIII,
have been Withholding operations pend
ing Congressional action, are now ready
10 invade the commercial field and tn,
shipluads of sugar and tobacco viii soon
be dispatched to the United States. 1t h.
interesting to note, in this connection
that the retail price of cigars win prob.
ably soon be raised, the retail dealer.
claiming that this step will be neCossaG
On account of the large shipments to the
United States. Three steamers leayinL
here within the next few days win car
ny over 5000 tons of sugar and about /,
10 bnles of tobacco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-11
NOTES.

Geo. c. Beckley was once more at his
post as purser of the Kinau yesterday.
The general Offices of the California
and Oriental Steamship Company
which have hitherto been at San Diego
will be removed to San Francisco.
Transport Warren goes TO Guam be-
fore making for Manila. She flew the
new flag of the United States Trans
port service on her arrival yesterday.
The Warren entered the harbor about
z o'clock last evening and moored at
the new government dock.