davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16
Honolulu. H. l.. Oct. %. 1900.


j. A Kennedy. Chairman Republican
Territorial Committee:
Dear Sir-Yours of Oct. % enclosing
resolution passed by the executive CON-
mittee is acknowledged.
After due deliberation l have decided
10 inform my friends that consider the
interests of the republican party of
more importance than that of any
ran. and the principles il stands
sponsor for will be best served by my
refraininS from aocepting an independent
republican nomination for the territorial
senate.
foCr action relieves me from any re-
sEonsibility for any of the universally
recognized weak points in the republican
senatorial ticket Nv action should con-
vince you Of the utter faisity of the i'm
preston emanating from members of
the executive committee that I was per
sonaily instrumental in instigasing the
petition to which have drawn your at
ten,icn. | believe that the republican
party Is greater than any man. and tina.
its success is of more Importance than
the fulfilIment Of the ambition Of any
man or men representing . minority
whose acts or personal opinions are NOT
acreptable TO the people, True party
harmony consists b harmeaising eaa4l-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16

Come and let US explain our Install
ment Plan.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16
WHI GEAR DECLINED
TO RON INDEPENDENT
His Letters to the Re-
publican Territor-
ial Committee.
PARTY ABOVE PERSONAL INTEREST
DESPITE ASSURANCES OF his
ELECTION WOULD NOT BE
A CANDIDATE.
Wanted First Of AL 20 See Party
Success and Then Work With
in Party for Needed
Changes.

Now when L. A. Thurston. owner OF
the Advertiser. who above all Others Is
responsible for the defeat OF Sam Parker
and the Legislative ticket in the Fifth dis
rrict. is trying by falsehoods and misrep-
resentation. which are the usual tactics
OF the devils partner TO switch the
minds of the people away from the real
causes of republican defeat. il is well to
read the correspondence between y
V Gear and the republican territorial
committee. which Mr.. Gear has given
out for publication This correspond
ence shows where Mr.. Gear and his
friends stood in their efforts for repub
lican SUCCESS Here are the letters:
Honolulu. October ~. 1900.
James A. Kennedy. Esq. Chairman Re
publican Territorial Committee:
Dear Sir-I have been urged by init
mate political friends and a large num-
the territorial senate as an independent
republican. These requests have become
particularly urgent since the nomination
of Henry Waterhouse on the republican
senatorial ticket.
Being Il firm believer in party | find
myself in a very trying position and refer
the matter to your committee for con-
sideration and suggestion.
On one hand. a sufficient number of
voters have voluntarily proifered their
support to assure my election with the
knowledge that | am a republican and
supporter of republican principles as
expressed by the national and local or
CARNATIONS. a large proportion of these
voters. as you are doubtless aware. abso-
lutely refuse TO vote for Mr. Waterhouse.
This. of course, weakens the whole re-
publican ticket and seriously threatens
its defeat.
On the other hand. the question arises
whether | as republican. running in
dependently of the organization. would
in any way lessen the strength of repub-
lican candidates now practically sure of
election.
The party harmony. to secure which
L was Wiling 10 WltnuFdW, EdS. as you
know. been nullifed if not utterly de-
stroyed by more recent action of the
nominating conventions. tThe republic
an ticket as whole cannot be elected.
| am therefore relieved from any obliga
tons to be inferred from my action at
this time. This is borne out by the
numbers now urging me to run. who
accepted the ticket as originally framed.
Also by the fact that certain supposed
supporters of the present ticket have
openly advocated fusion with the demo-
Gratis.
At no time have | sought a legislative
nomination. and while personal prefer
ence would lead me to remain out of the
field | feel that in justice to those urging
my candidacy and election | cannot re-
main Indifferent to their request You
will doubtless appreciate the necessity
of immediate action on your part. Re
specially yours, A. V. GEAR.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16
oOO& ~ 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 zee
"a PERSONALS. "a
ooOA 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 + zee

Storm aprons. waterproof. st q. Schu-
mans. Merchant street.
Ladies felt hats at Mrs Hanns's. King
street. between Fort and Alakea.
Look not upon the wine when il is
doctored with ftisil oil
morning early.
Herr Pastor Isenberg wird Sonntag
den IS November. Normittags II Uhr
Deutschen Gottesdrenst in der Y NJ. C.
A. Halle abhalten.
The Hawaiian Labor Bureau, room Is.
Magoon building. can furnish Al serv-
ants. Telephone main 80.
Rigs delivered and called for free OF
charge by the Territory Stables Co.
King street Telephone main So
E. w Jordan. No. 10 Fort street. has
a splendid assortment of handkerchiefs
displayed in one OF the windows OF his
store
Ladies. don't fail to see the fine as
in one of the windows of f. W. Jordan's
store No. 10 Fort street.
w H. johnson, for several years past
the advertising solicitor for the Star. and
who is well and favorably known TO the
business community. is the new business
manager of The Republican. Mr.. John
son will assume his duties with The Re
publican this morning.
The Hawaiian Labor Bureau. room Il
Magoon building. will engage lsborers in
the Hawaiian Islands and furnish them
70 plantations. individuals. firms. corpor-
atoms. etc. They will undertake con-
tract work and furnish experienced and
reliable contractors Telephone main
go.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16
Photograph the Baby.

Have you had a photo taken of baby :!
That's the question. every mother is in
terested in. Baby is baby only once in a
lifetime and what parent does not cherish
the memory of his happy, care-free ways:
Then perhaps unkind fate has some
thing sinister in store for him, who
knows?
Have a photo of baby by all means
and don't put it off.
King Bros. make a speciality of child
photography at their new studio, no
Hotel street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16
Honolulu. II. T.. Oct. %. 1900

honolulu. H. l.. Oct. ID. 1JV-
Whereas. this committee is in receipt
of communication from A. V. Gear
Esq. addressed to the chairman of this
committee. stating that he has been
urged by large number of voters to be-
come candidate for the territorial SEN
ate as an independent republican. and
referring the matter to this committee
for consideration and suggestion:
Now. after due deliberation had there
on ii is
Resolved. That, because of Mr.. Gears
position in the republican party and his
strength as republican leader. and be-
cause of the confidence in him as loyal
man. this committee would regret to see
him appear as an independent candidate
and would suggest that he advise his
friends that such step on his part would
jeopardize the success of the party and
seriously injure his usefulness as re-
publican.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16
Honolulu. H. T.. Oct. %. 1900.

\. V. Gear. ESQ.,. Honolulu:
Dear Sir-Enclosed please find copy of
a resolution passed By the executive
committee of the territorial committee
of the republican party at meeting held
on that date. Very respectfully.
JAMES A. KENNEDY. Chm.
E. r. HENDRY. Sec'y.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16

Branch theYokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Building, Honolulu, HIT.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16
HEAD OFFICE
Yokohama

The bank Buys and receives for col
lections Bills of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit and trans
acts gene raj banking business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05
CHRlS. ScHuTz.

4 gentleman recently cured OF d.s-
peps,a esve the following appropriate
rendering OF burns famous blessing
Some have meat and can not eat. and
some have none that want il; but we
have meat ard We can eat. -
kodol Dyspepsia Cure be thank
ed" This preparation will digest what
you eat. It instantly relieves and rsdi-
cally cures indigestion and all stomach
disorders.
Cook K OpEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05
Die
Tacoma Car Crowded With Ex.
cursionists Drops Sixty Feet
Into Il Gulch.
Most Of the Occupants Either
Crushed to Death or Sc.
riously Hurt.
Seven Killed and Many Injured
by an Explosion at Parkers.
burg, W. Va.

TACOMA. Wash. July 5.-The most
appalling accident ever knowu in the
history Il Tacoma occurred during the
morning wnen the 9:30 Edison car,
loaded with excursionists coming 10 see
the parade, went over the 60.foot in.
cline where the track runs from Dalin
street. burying the passengers. among
whom were many women and children,
under the wreck Of the car. Thirty.
five men. women and children were
killed in the accident and IS were in.
Jured. OF these latter fully one-half
Will die. The combined count Of dead
and injured equals exactly one-half the
number Of passengers in the car when
i, left the bridge. The car
turned completely over and manglcd
the unfortunate victims into unrecog.
nizablc shapes as the debris crashed
down the steep side of the gulch
Just how the accident occurred will
never b. nown but as the car struck
the curve. instead u following the
rails. it whirled com plc,ely over and
pitched from the bridge. striking on its
top. the heavy trucks and body Of the
car crashing the frail upper works TO
splin,ers and smashing down upon the
mass Of men. women and children with
which the cars was loaded.
Recovering tho Bodi-..
In the gu!ch confused mass Of
wrecked cars. bridge tiInbcrs and killed
and manslea Ieople made the heart Of
the hcho.der sick. Telephone messages
for doctor, brought quick response.
Policemen and civilians were sent in
haste and every physician IL the city
was notified. As the bodies Of the VIC
tins were brought up out OF the gulch.
som. Of them mangled out of all recog.
uizablc shape. hcar,rcnding scenes were
everywhere seen, rs mothers found the
dead and map-led remains OF their
children. Everywhere. scattered about
Oh the cdcs oi the Gulch. We're bodies o:
men. wou.en and children. some still
alive and some Just gnspiEg their las.
breath
Tn. fire department. rs well rs the
police patrol. was early on the ground
70 assist III II. work Of rescue. Twenty
five dead were counted on the ground
or on the hr ~ where they lay COW
cred with blankets More than n
many more were carried away III car.
riagcs, ambulanccs and the patrol
wagon and in the cars OF the railway
company sent ~ the scene 10 carr.
away the wCluGed.
The gulch Is over l20 feet deep. but
where the cr- iirs, sruck the bank was
10 or ca feet down the side Of the gulch.
Here the car first crashed into the bank
and smashed along down the side of the
sulch. grinding the victims under the
wreck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE.
seven People KILLED and Thirsy-hs" In
Jurcd 1T raskcrsbmrg. W. Va.

ssven People KILLED and Thirsy-hv" In
Jurcd .t raskcrshnrg. W. Va
PAHKEE>BvRG. w. Va, July by
the explosion Of several tank cars filled
with gasoline seven persons lost their
lives and 50 were seriously injured.
\ yard engine on the Ohio River
road. while ranning ut good rate Of
speed, struck All open switch near the
railroad shops and before it could be
stopped crashed into large train Of
gasoline. One of tho tanks immedi.
ntely took fire. \ cannon ball was
fred through the remaining tanks
Ia let the oil escape. Instantly
after the shot had hit the
tank il exploded. When the smoke
cleared away a most horrible sight met
the gaze Of those present. Dead and
in iurcd were scattered here and there
in the railroad yards. The dead are:
J. II. Hamilton. general superintend.
ent; Bradley Reeves. engineer; Edward
shannon. telegrapher; Yardmaster
Carr. Master Mechanic Lalime and Con.
ductor Bradford
The seriously injured number S5, some
Of whom will not recover.
Mr.. j. II. hamilton who was killed
was superintendent of tho Ohio River
railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05
Canadian Statesman Drowned.

HALIFAX. y. 5. July }. = 4. K.
Dlckey. minister Of justice In the las,
Conserva,iv" government Of the Domin.
ion Of Canaoa- was drowned during the
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05

tator. Inc audience grew fretful un.
der the disorder and the inability to
hear. and there were shouts Of "Iouder"
mingled with demands for order.
There was another cheer when tho
crowd caught enough Of the reference
TO the lsthmian canal that it was to be
under American operation and control.
~ tne conclusion OF the speech, the
bniiding rang with applause. the cheer.
ing being accompanied by the futter of
sac national colors throughout the hall.
Declaration of Independence Head.
AZ the conclusion Of Chairman
Thomas speech Campau of Michigan
offered Il resolution for reading the Dec.
Ara'.on Of Independence and the band
played the 'Star Spanglcd Banner"
y statue Of Bryan was unveiled on
the stage and delegates and spectators
arose aud cheered wildly. When the
band struck up Dixie" the enthusiasm,
grew into shrill cheers The Decara
tion OF Independence was then read.
Following ih., there was "A grec.
demonstration for Hill. shouts Il
"Hil!' were heard ali over the conveu.
:ion hall. 4 portion II the New York
delegation arose and cLecrcd while dcl.
egaics all over the hail also rose and
checrcd. Chairman Thomas and ,Le
officers tried - quiet ,ne !emonstrn.
s'on but !, broke ou, again ana again
Hill sat silent N his seat during the
cheering.
Five minutes later o. Ter wa restored.
bu, broke our again Several men went
10 HUI aud urged him 20 &c: up. mt Le
shook his head
Ts.Arnatov Has Nothing to say.
Hill Arose and The creates, demon.
ssrntion Of the convention occurred He
bowed and looked toward Thomas. who
beat regular tattoo wi,h his gavel try.
.ne 10 secure order To several persons
who asked him 70 speak lie said there
was nothing !or HIM e. say except that
he hoped tn. business of the convention
would be pre- -ccacd with. The demon.
stTn,ion continued II minutes.
Chairman Thomas said order must be
restored or tn. hal. would b. cleared.
The clerk wr~ then directed "a read the
names selected by state. for various
committees.
\, the cunciIslcn II the reading OF
the list .! committees delegate from
Washington moved. 'ha, ali invitation
bc sent 'n ". j I-yan. Before the
motion could - ~, a band entered the
hal AMI was followed ~ the various
i,ryan cubs from Nebraska. who
marched hstweea tie Platform and the
dcl.-atcs
Il yas Impossible for Chairman
Thomas Z .,osi. wor. uttered four
feet from i.s ,:vss. tut some delegates
near hun made n motion u adjourn un.
I'll q 'c!otA. which MA, al once pui and
carried, amid confusion 20 great that
not ono delegate III - knew - what
hour the adjournment, had Teen taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05
SILVER REPUBLICANS MEET.
Twcnty.four ssas~s aud Trrr,,ories Repre-
s~nt~d.

KANSAS CITY, July 5.-Tnc national
convention II the Silver Republican
party met in the Auditorium during the
day. Tho delegates were slow III ar.
irving and it was soma tim. after IL.
the hour fixed for the convention, when
Chairman Charles \. Towncs Savcl
fell and the convention was called to
order. Twcn,y-!our states and terri
tories were represented at the convcn-
tion.
Comparatively few spectators were
present owing 10 the asseinhlying OF the
Democratic national convention. but
there were delegates III abundance ana
especially large delegations being seated
from kans.s. Nebraska, Minnesota.
Iowa and Colorado.
Chairman Townc called the convcn.
ton TO order nj o'clock and prayer
was offered hy Rev. DIR. Bigelow OF Gin
cinnati. The declaration Of indcpcnd.
encc was then read and an original
poem rccitcd by Dr. Howard 5. Taylor
Of Chicago.
Chairman Townc then delivered his
address and introduced Senator Teller
OF Colorado. temporary chairman. who
spoke at length.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05

colored boy firing a shot from revol-
yer into mass of fireworks owned by a
sidewalk merchant. The boy was
among .no,e killed. After the exp!o-
sion the police searched the neighbor.
hood AMI condscatcd over ton Of dy.
Mantle crackers and other dang ngerous ex.
plo,iyes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05
WEIGH GIVEN THE LIMIT.
Will serve Five Years for Trying to XIII
Judge Iochr~n.

ST PAUL. July 5.-Janes Welch. the
man who made an assault with intent
10 xii. Judge Lochren AZ his chambers.
Jan - LAST, appeared before Judge
Amdon Of tie United States circuit
court and changed his former plea Of
not guilty - that y: guilty. Judge
Amdan sentenced him 10 four years
ani SIX months m Saltwater. Welch
has already been SIX months IN the
county jail and this VIII make an even
FIVE wears .mpris pnmont for him. which
is tac full penalty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05

DULUTH. July 5.-The shortage III
rainfall for the frs, six months of 1900
has been 10. ) inches. and every month
OF the year mas been the driest since the
establishment, OF the weather Office here.
80 years age. In spite of this the lake
level is higher than the average. and has
risen fourth Of m inch Ill the past
month. Scientists are puzzling them
selves over this apparent mystery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05

KANSAS CITY, July o.-Thc Idaho del
evntion held its caucus at 10 CLOCK u.
m. and decided to place the name OF ).
Hamilton Lewis before the convention
rs n candidate for vice lres'"eit' NJ
Lewis will be placed in nomination py
Mr.. Dunphy Of Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05
Ouuosc Specific Declaration.

KANSAS CITY. July 5.-Thc Wiscon.
sin delegation, III u brief caucus hel"
inst before the delegation started 70 tue
Convention hall, instructed its members
OF the committee on resolutions 10 so''
for the simple reaflirmation OF the Shi'
cago platform.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05
Ohio Town IL Burning.

CoLrMBr,, July 5.-Pataskala. town
between mere and Newark. is burning
Assistance has been asked from Colum.
bus and Newark Five buildings hayo
been DESTROYED and the fire is reported
as still Spreading IN the business sec.
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 5.-Thc long dis.
tancc telephone between lAncoin ana
Kansas City is being overworkcd. From
noon until late at night MIR. Bryan was
in frequent consultation with conven.
ton managers. In addition he received
hundreds Of kilograms. not only from
Kansas City. but from New York ana
all over the country proifering advice or
news.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS.

seven Children Killed aud u Score Of
Others Injured.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Seven chill
dren were killed 10y an explosion Of fire.
works in the heart Of tho Italian quar-.
ter in this city. Three others are so
badly burned that they will probably
die and about 90 others are seriously in.
jured. The explosion was caused by a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-05

For two years Ira ". Kelley OF Mans
field. Pa. MAS In poor health on account
OF kidney trouble. He CONSULTED several
physlcisns and epent considerable money
for medicines without obtaining relief
until he tried Foley's Kidney Cure. and
now writes Il deeire 10 add my testi
mony 'ha. il may be the cause Of aiding
others"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

their ideas into practical effect. BY the
end OF next week the bow is going TO be as
familiar a sight as the polka-dot chou on
the sailor hat has been since the LIST Of
June. And, besides, you may be sure that
your purpose will be plain to every woman
who sees you. She put that bow in her
hat will be the general opinion. because
she thinks 1t looks bright and appropriate
on these fall days.
You ought never 10 dc anything which
makes FOUR purpose so plain 20 everybody
that sees YOU. l know a dark-haired, dark
eyed woman who looks especially well In a
shade of vivid yellow that not one woman
IL a thousand could ever put on without
being a fright. Well, it suits her very
well. and occasionally it would be stun
ming for her to appear in a dress OF this
color or with a bit of II somewhere about
her. But she never takes Ii OF. / never
saw her at night, but I'd like TO bet that
she sleeps in something made Of thai color.
Everybody's impression of her, after she
has been seen once or twice dressed in this
unusual way. is that she is so proud OF be-
ing able 10 wear so unusual and unbecom-
ins a color that she never takes IL of.
That is another instance of what / call the
very obvious in dressing.
BLONDES who persistently stick TO baby
blue and bTunettes who insist upoi. tying a
red ribbon about their necks al all times
are other awful instances OF the very OBJ
vious in dress. 1 think a woman ought
TO think OF what is becoming 10 her above
everything else in dress. That Is the most
important question &c be considered But
She ought TO do ii with discretion and not
60 about dressed In a way that seems to
say: L am wearing this because IL Is the
most becoming color in the world to me.
although very few other women can ever
put IL on. and this little bit OF red in my
hat is intended as a tribute 10 the cool
autumn DAYS and shows that | appreciate
how a woman should dress TO suit the sea-
sons That style OF dressing is the
apotheosis OF the obvious, and, in my opin-
ion. very bad form If dressing is a real
ART
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
FOR FEMININE READERS
PENALTY OF LONELINESS PAID BY
WIVES OF PUBLIC MEN.
The Short Skirt Is tn he Universally
Worn-The Fine Art OF Dress-An
Advantage of Country Life.

In a recent interview Mrs. Mark Hanna
showed and spoke with feeling in the mat
ter of the separation to which she and her
husband have been obliged to grow ac-
customed. says Miss Helen Pitkin. writing
from Boston to the New Orleans Times
Democrat. IL is not often hat the senti-
ments of the wives of public servants are
so p~assionately confessed as in the in
stance mentioned, but doubtless many
women echo Mrs. Hanna's sorrow in their
hearts and hope for the day when great
events and issues Will demand other agents
and the old home life will requite these for
the announcement OF the outer arena.
Few women are there who would not
prefer off-hand the distinguished husband
TO the chronic subaltern: but women
should remember in contracting marriages
with Tiitons among the minnows that she
IS OF mans life a thing two-thirds apart.
he belongs TO the people whether as a
maker of books, orations. policies. can
vases. great scenes in real or mimic life.
He lives in the calcium and aspires to the
arc light. Applause is sweet to him.; he
grows 10 feel his importance as an integral
of the worlds affairs; home becomes no
snatched comforts only a greenroom I'm
which TO prepare for the larger stage.
Great men lo-e their wives, doubtless,
having great souls, perhaps just as unim-
portant men do. but there are only a score
and four hours In any mars day. time
being no commodity that any man may
buy. n the demands Of affairs fntrude