davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

r.,.ani lsa good wheel.
an Government offices will be
...i,.orof furnished room Is
~ t.r remit See al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

HOW To TREAT A TRoUBLEsoME
CORN.

no remove a troublesome corn or
ounlon' First soak the corn or bunion
IN warm water to soften IL, then pare
!. Town as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chomberiair.s
AIN Balm twice daily: rubbing yigor-
pussy Tor i've minutes at each applica-
ZION a corn plaster should be worn
Tor Few days, TO protect IL from the
shoe. AS a general liniment for sprains
nrulses hameness and rheumatism
raln Balm IL unequaled. For sale by
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

e.ugKay Is coming 60 winter
she is already on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
The RETURNS
OBJECTIONS
Registrar .;aI.. Wray Taylor
Will Publish
Them.

4 - -@tSsa = ~ = = 4 tf,,ft s,..,,
as far rs the Governuon.
Scrhed. all the preliminary, .oa-
y .vr the election today thyo,,..t s''ils
= .ne territory have been an "out
.u'eu' The ballots have all r.,..s,,
= t uesuhatljns a fact thar No.
= 49, NuoNh Tor reveral davs o..
/, "tre sent out a Ions, -.
Y "sseu or the time allowed h,, ,s
the polls open at o'cio,s ~. ~.
morning ard close AT : go 'his
ne evening. In the precincts 49, W
mere mas been large re,r,str'',t'ire
put In. wis nave been
The Board Of Registration viii -.
~ Sl.n All day at the office ~
~ riect oral Registrar, in the b,.s
-. ol the Capitol building. to
O. upon any needed corrections
any person who has reytstaro., D
does not ind his name on 49,, W, III,
IN the precinct where he regtsto..ei
Board. with the
N9mplete Preparations have been
u"ae ny Wray Taylor. the Electorl
nesistrar' TO receive the ret1rns
al Ihc precincts on this Ist-
ma. Tor Delegates. Senators ana
representatives. Mr.. Taylor will he
~ MS ONCE at o'clock and remain
mere until all the returns are I'm
.e expects the first returns from,
Nainanalo, the Seventh Precinct
OF the Fourth District. where. the
voters number only 81. Then Wat
anne should be next heard from
tohoWed by kaneohe and waiaIua
~ tne City tie Sixth Precinct OF
ne curtin District should be first I
ne"ru rom. IL Is certain TO be close I
on midnight. probably later before ;
all the returns are in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
\. M Republican TIekst SlraIsht.

ed. usKay Is coming 90 winter
u she Ii already ON the
vmmHan Meat Company will
+ma m today on account OF
a
anaon &c ls expected G. $.
I'm start the trolley cars on
rHghia y
srI vi tires supplied with the
nly.'e 1t $50 y. %. Han q
l.r.t
q nj three 0r four rooms IL
Wa goU1 responsible party.
Nti page.
nbn win leave on the
urpu ON November p. for
t.s.t to che Coast.
rF rUois for sensible people.
rl1V display this week at
ID u co.'s Lace House.
rshed room suitable for light
Ffnr 10 necessary. can be had
tng our want columns
Nkoighc Cor the past thfr-
boukkpopor at the EnterA
has resigned his position.
fHon returns viii be given out
a' me Advertiser office this
soon as they begin o. come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
Rainy Weather Shoes
" nave Just the kind shoes for
HEAVY SOLES
Sd 50 ., ia. ... Calf G. so
Black Box Calf "
- '"e should have for nasty weather
MANUFACTURERS MANUFACTURE
|l!IsA0E C0hPAiISl'[)
CORONADO
MINERAL
WATER

is a natural spring water from
the famous springs located at
coronado Beach, California.
Thousands of people who visit
California's celebrated pleasure
ana health resort go their TO
drink of this purest of waters
vi course, not every one has
tlme or can afford the expense
OF trip of $500 miles for q
Few short weeks at the
springs to drink of the health
giving water. We bring Coron-
ado To your doOr-that is. the
pure, sparkling water, that has
oeen bottled as it comes gush-
ing from it's fountain head.
The oldest Greek physicians
mad great faith in the curative
properties of mineral spring
water. and from that period un-
I'll the present time. they have
been sought by invalids. When
one realizes that two-thirds of
the human body is composed of
water they appreciate how i'm
portant a factor pure, whole
some water is 10 the system.
We sell this king of table and
medicinal water delivered at
your home in case lots. as fol-
lows:
Case of so quart bottles, 80 per
case.
Case Of 100 pint bottles. 80 per
case.
May we send you a case? Our
phone is 42s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
lociL saEWTlES.
.......,..ssssssse

,rirvs president Of the
e.rstauou t5r the lsl-
IN, announces that the
H M rom yu. mi until 3
til .i,y I'm the Office OF
\ s.s Registrar of Elec-
way ~ basement " the Capt
.g rbsy will listen 20 all
-ias npon The Board where
rHstratlon IL IN doubt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

~, d nv n, returns viii be given IN,
, tg soon sA =. ONCE thIs
~ they begin 10 come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
\ we Sdalght Republican Ticket,

/ y ss.be held today. election,
as ,ep,,.Ilnieudent ~ public In.
h. rw,gl except In the school
b Fs. l''y being used aa polling
ssF THE schoolrooms propay
9s coupled. Tho 3D. p,o ~.
Rom wv, wlll b. open. as onIv tbs
~ used as a polling
!, ' 81, q the two Iooo0... -,
|',.,ssss Aslmoto S cbprseS IA, "a.
obs q, , elne up Yesterday morn.
IN Y r NO men did not ap prn
y WIs,,. lostltute In his s s,saS
'siat , ,3ld The case over to the
nyIssa , ae was much annovsd
= pf cue we appearance I'M court
hs.,. Du'nder at that date
''ssd ,sl, class Tor beginner. u,,,,
erss.' H, ,ni'ernoon at s:so o'cloch
~ ,, aaH Mrs Gum bss V' S,.,
~ EUROPE az. an extended tour
nus !, new dances. az ~ nm, in,rV s.'., a
~ a o. !, ~ their little ones
~ MI = a',, ned class ~ Older OF ch ,ne
un' and , nIss tomorrow at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
WIN SlnISht Republican Itch 4.

ias men u Kawalahao Church
.n.oIoglcal students will FUR
hl day today free 10 every
'p,,il'e u party. under the
\ m bav u Westervelt. al the
Health building.
A'rr 4 Co.. Ltd. are Offering
p1fEaius They were Tor.
u tush 90 secure the assigned
Thompson n Co. BROAD
., iors This nrm failed ON
\. Ip'h A big sale liz now on
".'h street store.
'il monthly meeting ~ the
an u'.rd Of Missions will be
,,.s ghlral Union church this
~, Aso o'clock Mrs. j. NJ
.. .nn has recently returned
h. a...l'an trip. viii speak on
NJ ,n aihedrals " the Executive
49,. ' meet at 2 o'clock.
I t.Iis ~ the Mail. Him,
ss .m has gone into the col.
M m.l IN his own account
IN ~ Attorney ChulinRworth's
be M. s'roet. and when not
M, Tue lne win be- engaged i'm
ns, ''''rant bill runners FOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
w Straight Republican Ticket.

subr rehearsal 81 the ANA
NHft viii be- held this week
ftlY evening az the usual time
NJ q. A. hall
No Board n Registration viii
r Ntu B to hear appeals from
W. " election. In the Office %
hyw at the Capitol
Hmsaa sugar Company stock
fl bold an adjourned meet.
.u Monday az 2 o'clock at the
? A. schaefer a co.
1Au : that you viii End n new
aN VII please you at Benson.
COS kool Korner fountain.
F'ft and Hotel streets.
mall cottages. one u which 10
are offered Tor rent. Cen.
,Aiei on Hotel street. See
y hls tor further particulars.
burned annual meeting az the
l,fs N the Pacific sugar Mai
h..d In the office ~ r. A
q go. next Monday at q
hs' N Enoka and the Gall
'l " whom were killed by cars
Jury lmpaAelled Cor tine
\. Drought IN "a verdict II acct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-31
THAT CENTURY BALL.
Auditorium Committee Arrang-
ing Details Today.

The Auditorium COMMITTEES is in ses-
sion this afternoon at the Commercial
club rooms for the purpose of arrang-
ing the details for the costume century
ball which will be held in the Audito-
rum on the evening of December 81
A committee on invitations viii be ap-
pointed, another on costumes, one on
decorations and lights, another on
finances, a floor committee, and perhaps
others. It will be the duty Of the com
nfttees to get down to active work with
in q few days. SO as to insure the sue
cess of the proposed ball.
The dress bah was only one of a series
of entertainments contemplated by the
Commercial club. Their request to the
council last night for the use of the
Auditorium met with such a. discourag-
ing reception that as one of the mem
bers of the Auditorium committee said
today. 1.-THE Commercial club may drop
the matter and allow the city to pay for
the seats"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-31
FRANKLIN MATTHEW'S HERE
Will Spend Remainder of Week Cam
paigning In Kansas

Franklin Matthews, Of New York, Is
at Republican headquarters today for
assignments to make speeches during the
remainder of the campaign He has
been out for couple Of weeks in Kan
sas. Mr. Matthews is now one of the
writers for Harpers He is a vigorous
campaigners, and is one of the few men
imported by the state committee that
can be trusted to get along without
coach" Neither has the COMMITTEES
found it necessary to call Mr. Matthews
in to revise his speech.
Mr. Matthews is confident that Kansas
will be Republican next Tuesday
In my opinion" he said today, the
victory will be complete for the Repub-
licans. There seems to be on every hand
an Overwhelming sentiment in favor of
Mckinley and Stanley; for the state
ticket; for the congressional nominees.
and for legislature that will be in har-
mony with the administration which will
be reelected
In some parts of Kansas Mr.. Mat
thews has confronted the following ex-
tract from Kansas story from by his
pen printed by Harpers' Weekly, in 1898:
There is no more honorable man, no
fairer political antagonist, no more pa
triotic citizen in Kansas than John W.
Breidenthal. You may depend on any
figures he gives you absolutely"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-31
TURNING UP.
Many Reported Lost In Tarrant
Explosion Are Appearing.

New York, Oct. S1.-The work OF
searching the ruins of buildings wreck
ed by the explosion in Tarrant & Co s
drug house on Monday was prosecuted
steadily all night The force of men at
work today numbers 500. About 4 o'clock
a fresh outburst of fire occurred at
Warren and Greenwich streets, stopping
for some time the work Of clearing away
the debris.
City Superintendent of Building Doc
ner said that the walls of the building
at So Washington street will be RACED to-
day.
Frank Potter, q 1aborer, received a
scalp wound this morning by the falling
of part of the wall
James LadOle, Is years old, who was
reported missing, was found today. He
said he had been visiting friends.
Ira c. Barnes, an egg dealer and VIM.
Halsey, employed by Mr.. Barnes who
was reported missing, were found to-
day. Mr.. Barnes says that the Francis
Barnes" egg Gambler, reported is a. fic-
titious person. He says he has made in
quiry and says he can find no trace Of
any such person and believes that his
name was confused with the>ather. If
this is true the list of missing is thus
reduced by three.
Frederick Thomas, who was employed
as bootblack in 2S9 Greenwich street and
was reported among the missing, made
his appearance today.
Only four bodies have been recovered
from the ruins caused Monday by the
explosions in the Tarrant drug house. OF
these only one body has been identified,
that of August Schmidt. The three uni
Identified bodies were gathered piece
meal and never will be identified.
Early this morning a number of bones
were found. Inspectors Tench and Ken
ny of the building department found a
wOman's head at the northwest corner
of Greenwich and Warren streets. Later
the same men found a package of tools
mans apron and hat. Inspector era
ham of the building department, while
hunting the ruins found two pieces of
human flesh and the same inspector
found another piece Of human flesh and
a kneejoint-
Two tons Of chlorate of potash and
one Of sulphur. it appears were in the
building occupied by Tarrant & Co.
when it was demolished by fire and ex-
plosions on Monday noon.
It has now been decided by Fire Chief
Croker and Fire Commissioner Scannell
to investigate all of the wholesale drug
establishments in the city. Chief Croker
said in the course of an interview:
Il know that nearly all Of these whole
sale drug houses carry explosives In
such quantity as to render them powder
magazines to all purposes. They are a
constant menace to public safety and
propose to see that storage houses are
maintained at a safe distance outside
the city,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-31
Much Trouble i'm Securing Elec-
tiOn Boards.
Efforts Made to Find Men Who
Vote Straight Ticket.
ARE NOT NUMEROUS.
Democrats Support Candidates
"Scratched7 by Republicans.
Evidence That the Local Stu
alton is Badly Mixed.

The chairmen OF the different central
committees had a hard time yesterday
in getting judges and clerks for the COM
ing election.
The chairmen of the Democratic and
Republican committees are each entl-
tied to appoint a judge and clerk for
each precinct, and the chairman Of the
Populist committee appoints the remain
ing judge. The chairmen were DESTROYS
of appointing only such men as would
vote the straight ticket and that is what
caused the trouble
When the chairman of one of the par
ties would name a man who he thought
was all right, one of the kind who vote
her straight no matter who is on he
would be surprised in a little while by
being informed that the man was not
true, that he was going to scratch the
ticket. This caused the chairman to ask
questions of men whose fealty to the
party had never before been questioned,
and it developed the fact that a great
number Of old war horses We're not paw
ing up the earth in the middle of the
road, but We're shying at certain candi-
dates and were willing to give up the
job of judge or clerk for their princi-
pies.
1t was found that in almost every pre-
cinct the Republican chairman had
named men who would not vote for Ha-
zen or Nichols, and it was also discov-
cred by the Democratic chairman that
he had been nursing vlpers in the shape
Of tried and true men who insisted on
their privilege of voting for the two Re
publican candidates named The trou-
bic reached into the Populst camp and
their chairman had an attack of heart
failure when he learned that some Of the
faithful whom he had his little list
for the third judge intended supporting
Hazen and Nichols.
There was great hurrying to and fro
by the committeeman of each party and
fn
other men stood" The gaps were all
filed at late hour, but the chairmen
have their doubts concerning the truth
fulness Of some of the men who were
appointed.
1t will be noticed by voters when they
go to the polls next Tuesday that
number of faces which they have al
ways seen at the election booths are not
there, and they will understand that the
reason for their absence is probably be-
cause they intend voting a split ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-31

with our full voting strength In the bal
lot box we Will carry the state FOR Bryan
and our entire ticket. Our faithful
workers in each county have "A perfect
election day organizatfo In almost every
precinct Upon the faithful and success
fuI efforts OF these workers depend our
victory.
ITO these faithful workers this hnaI
appeal is made. with the confident as
surance that each man viii be faithful
to his trust, regardless OF what the
weather may be. A good soldier never
falters, but nerves himself equal TO the
battle
The enemy is boastful and noisy.
Offering to bet Hanna's slush fund but
all OF this noise and blum only exposes
their weakness and is but a repetition
of their tactics in 1896
The wage working people Of our state
are with us this year stronger than ever
before. The German speaking people are
also supporting Bryan this year in
greatly Increased numbers We are
stronger than in 1896. Remember our
full vote means our certain victory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-31
WHERE TOPEKA WAS LEFT.

A comparison of the census returns
and of the registration figures in num-
Der of cities shows the following ratio
of voters to population: In the Greater
New York there are 100 registered voters
for every 5S2 inhabitants. and in the
Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx.
being the old city. there are 100 out Of
every 5O2- In Boston there are 100 out
of 523. in Chicago 100 out of 42O. in St.
Louis 100 out OF 40. in Buffalo 100 out
of $50. in Detroit 100 out of 47s, and in
Philadelphia 100 out Of $50.
Taking the registration Of Topeka and
using it as a basis for computing the
population, in connection with the high
est figure given above. that Of New
York would give US 81. 1874 people.
Taking the average of population to
voters OF these cities-46S to the 100
would give US 1855 inhabitants.
Taking the lowest OF the above, Phil
adelphia, with a ratio Of 800 to the 100
it would give Topeka a total Of 1921
Deduct from the last figure 1000 for
the additions taken in since the enum-
Grafton was made then there is left a
total Of 3s.727 or about 5000 more per
sons than were credited to this city by
the federal census
Can there be any doubt that Topeka
has suffered a wrong at the hands of the
enumerators2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-31
TEDDY ANNOYED.
His Meeting at Rochester Was
Greatly Disturbed
By Cries of Hurrah For Bryan
and What About the Canals?

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 31.-When the
Roosevelt train arrived here last night
the party found great crowds both at
the station and the two halls and a
splendid greeting was accorded to the
vice presidential candidate. There was
an immense parade of clubs and bust
ness mems association and both audi
forums where Governor Roosevelt spoke
were filed to overlooking.
Beside an enthusiastic gathering at
Corning, the home of the4cIub that was
assaulted at Elmira, the only incident Of
the day occurred al Geneva, where there
was an attempt made to prevent the
governor from speaking. When Geneva
was reached at $50 o'clock the governor
was driven to an open stand a few
blocks from the station where he had
to stand in the rain while the local com
the whistles which word of his arrival
had started and which still continued
Judging from the applause the crowd
was largely with him, but there were
a number on the outskirts of the crowd
especially in the windows of some build
ingS opposite the stand who assisted by
the usual crowd of small boys did
what they could to interrupt him. The
only cry that was Ineligible from the
stand was ssHurrah for Bryan
''Why?" said the governor
Because he is for Dick Croker? Be
cause he is afraid to say what he would
do about free silver? Does the gentle
man say 'hurrah for Bryan because
he wants to haul down the flag? Is
that the reason he says 'hurrah for
Bryan
Now, gentlemen" continued the gov
ernor raising his voice so as to be heard
above the turbulent cries which still
continued Il want to say one thing to
you here There is one thing more i'm
pOrtant than any difference of policy
among Americans and that is the keep
ing of our own self respect Whenever
you see a party that tries to interrupt
political speaker, you may be sure it
is because they dare not hear the truth.
proud to see he is listened to with re-
spectful attention wherever he goes, no
matter how much people may differ
with him in opinion. The worst ref1ec-
ton that can be cast upon the follow
erS of Mr. Bryan is cast upon them by
their own action when they try to break
up an orderly meeting and try to inter
rupt free speech and when they do it,
they hurt no one but themselves.
Gentlemen" continued the speaker,
Il appeal to you for the honor Of the
flag" But he was interrupted by re-
neWed shouts of 'tHurrah for Bryan. -
Gentlemen" said the governor, I
want you TO reflect what a poor show
ing you make when you try to interrupt
an appeal to the flag.
This remark caused the noise to di-
minish somewhat but it was soon re-
newed and continued until the governor
the disturbers as in other places were
boys. but those in the windows of the
building were men, one of them having
a megaphone. Some small boys follow
ed the train as it moved away calling,
What about the canals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-31
.RIDGLEYS LAST WORD
POpuIist Chairman Closes the
Campaign Work.

The campaign Of the fusion forces. so
far as the Populists are concerned. at
Topeka headquarters, has practically
ended. In other words, ITS all over
except the voting" Chairman Ridgley
has issued his final address, locked his
desk and gone to the Third district to
help out with some speeches.
Secretary John Curran remains at
headquarters to look after some minor
details James (. Lewis is also there.
attending to the business Of the speak
ers' bureau. but these small matters are
only perfunctory, as the actual cam
paign work is practically at an end.
As the closing chapter of the Populist
feature of the campaign Of 1900 Chair
man Ridgley today issued the Anal adj
dress to all candidates. committeeman
and workers in support of the Bryan
ticket in each county of the state Mr..
Ridgley addresses them as friends, %
and says:
ION next Tuesday we fight the great
battle of ballots against those who will
vote to endorse Imperialism founded on
nopolies. The three combined forces, IL
sustained by the popular vote, will de-
stroy both the Industrial and political
liberties of the people
The contest involves the very ex-
istence of government by and for the
people. Our Bryan forces in the state
are in splendid and well organized con-
ditioH for the contest. The information
we have at state committee headquart-
ers warrants us in assuring you that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Adam Bauer died Tuesday afternoon
at 2.30 al the result of a stroke of para
lysis. Mr.. Bauer lives at 407 Lake street
and has been a sufferer with paralysis
for a. long time. Yesterday he was at
tackled with his second stroke and died
a few minutes after. The funeral will be
from his home tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in the Bauer
cemetery nine miles southeast of the
city.
Mr.. Bauer was born in Germany on
March T. 1923, and came to America at
the age Of eleven years and with his
family located in Ohio. He was married
to his first wife, Julia Gregory, in Ohio
She died June Is, 1875. Later he moved
to Kansas and settled on a, farm south
east of the city. On March Is. 1881 he
married Alice Williamson. His wife and
seven children, four boys and three girls,
all grown, survive him.
Mr.. Bauer was a veteran of the civil
war and is a member of the G. A r.
Lincoln post No IL
The funeral services of Frances Rear
don, wife of c. W. Reardon, will be held
in the Parkdale church Thursday, Nov.
1, at 2:30 p. m. Burial will be in the
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-31

There will be another opportunity to-
morrow afternoon from TO o'clock to
draw numbers for the choice OF seats for
the coming season. On Friday after
noon at o'clock the chart will be open
ed at the high school for purchasers o.
season tickets to reserve seats for the
first three dates. Numbers from , to 100
viii be called between 2 and O'Clock.
100 to 300 between and o'clock, 800 -
500 between 4 and o'clock. and num-
bers above 500 between 8 and 8 O'Clock.
Saturday morning the chart will be open
to the general public at Rowley Al
Shows
The first lecture will be given Monday
evening, Nov. 5. by Fraulein Antonio
Stole OF Boston. who Will show her re-
productions OF famous paintings select
ed from the great art galleries Of Eur