davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
Of our highly specialized and highly
com nlnT madnrn irAustr lnl ciuIlizn1inu

Of our highly specialized and highly
complex modern industrial civilization
has tended to produce these great ug-
grcgates of corporate wealth. In their
development there has been good and
there has also been evil. The man who
denies the evil is Just as foolish rs he
who thinks that 1t Is all evil. There
have been evils, and there are now
evils; they have got to be cut and and
they are going to be cut out. not by
oratory, but by common sense and res
olution. Incidentally, one OF the first
things to do is TO make up your minds
that while getting rid OF the cancer you
wish to avoid killing the patient.
The very fact that the problem is
complex. means that there can be no
immediate solution. There will prob
ably have to be national action to cure
1t. At present 1t has to be left largely
10 the different states under n decision
OF the supreme court. In accordance
with the provisions and purposes OF the
Constitution, the states now have COM
pletc control of the corporations. l
am not familiar with 1t in my own
stutc. Two years ago ran for gov
ernor. Against me ran eS-Judge Van
Wyck. He was nominally the man
ny = - - ,,a.1 "p''."'II
nv Gui i'ius'Ii n,iu leauer OIL the DEM
osihuG h1s.s in Ne" iorh, inc pafS!
"''usi "'''1h oat i''''c .ii'peridIisii nus
reached such extraordinary develop
ment. was the lion. Richard Croker.
lApplausc). Mr.. van Wyck and Mr..
croker were extreme IN their denunci-
alton OF Trusts ana corporations. They
went much 1urther Than l was willing
| TO 80, because was hampercd by the
TACT that intended my deeds to square
| my words. tApplause). Well. got
elected. (Crics OF Good, Good"
| You'll be elected again.). -5
| The Greatest Evil.
r,.
Inc Greatest e'i' al NC" YORK at
that time, In connection with corporate
wealth, was the fact that some corpor-
atoms which were among the wcnlthi-
est. ana when hau gotten franchises
n ,a sa, tro ,e M n',,,,o ,'a.s nll 'ne,F
cnunt" return n Tho nnh,,c SroM nv w "u
The street roi,wny cnmnnnjo, nnd othar
cornnrntIora 'upIne, thn s,,ao,, "N'
W. tna,, horg ns w., 1870, n,1',,i
y,raic,,wn ,n M ton,nro poo,ei', III No
,at. ~ ~ az ,ne'.',asosS spiIit; we
.oon MY VI y ~ wy omiy spirit IN
| Wnie' u IL SUI W uehi WIN u corpor-
htioh OF private Individual, either
viii fich man or poor man, the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
Actors, slneerr. Tnlker.

: Actors, Singers, Talkers-Arc nil
more or less subject TO Bna Thrn,,
lioarsenesz. TontilItIs and Catarrh ~
AEncw's Catarrhal Powder nny~r bjs'
appoints, II can but proclaim Dy sS-
news Catarrhal Powder a wonhrrr,,I
medicine Tor actors, singers aud rubIIe
speakers, Myself and my VIII, hnv,.
uien everything. but have never founI
anything 10 equal this great remedy
Tor qnlck action: Il certainly Is "A won.
yer work"r."-h, Emmett FoSteIl. New
~ rS City. Sod by Charles II, GoeI-s
Twelfth and Marrst strrc,s.-i5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
HE FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

UlE ~ n MI VIZ ot., Colnmbu,, N. 4
mpletc Institute OF Its kind In i. i. Sr.s hsts
ass 20 years We have successfully ,rea,sd nNGs
,hort tho United States Canada, md M.itgIsa
remarkable skill, md unirt,,,Iis S
confidence OF the afflicted. The celehaiat Esa
prominent physicians. rs Being the mo.t wa. iMaG
,orld. for diseases Of men and women. Wos,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

OFFICERS.
JOHN EREW. Vice Presidcna
2 LAWRENCE E. SANDS, CashicrS
WIN. b. IRVINE, Asst. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

DIRECTORS.
William a. lset.. Mortimer Pollock.
J. A. Miliec. Robert Simpson,
L. NJ. Atkinson. C. NJ. Frissell.
Julius Pollock .--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

Established 1885, Largest Practice and Mos. c
wonderful curc3 Is second to none. During the J
OF cases. Our practice extends not only throu
nlSo includes many foreign countries. Our long
for the past 20 years In Ohio cntito ua TO the full
Treatment Is Acknowledged by many, including
and successful treatment known TO tho medical \
Cures Etf.eted in old cases which have been un.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09

GA = roRIA
Bsa-,h. 1lakhd 70: INV Nnln Bss.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
Miss scl1oltes Tells Of Suffering Overcome.

"Irn R PISKHAM - wro to let know that Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound hos cured Of painful menstuaton from
which 1saod terribly really believe would be insane to-day it
and feel that il oil ho suffer from female troubles would put themselves
suIering z. E. soHoIrrs Mt. Oliver Psburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
2 PARTIES TO COMMENCE TREATMENT

PRIVATE, AND SEXUAL DtSeAsIc
feet euro guaranteed in MI durable eS,s, n
Manhood, SpernatorshQa, Seminal N.Y. "
fects OF Youthful Indlsesetlon and SaIr.Ii1 Nt VI
es, Nervous Debility Exhausted ViiSii,r Ia Set
sion Of Ideas, Aversion 10 Society, las, NJ ~
and Energy, Impotcncy. etc, Quickly and an Veg ,a.
nently cured BY an original treatment nv ES.a
rliGa, Syphilis. elect, Structure. Iiyd1".,es El
Vntlcocele. cured In the shortest fssSs Ss t s
without the use Of mercury or hlndrascss 2
business. Durable cases guaranteed whs han ", v
have failed. Low charges; consultation ~ W
Tho France System Of Local Tresi,n.rs :.
Medicated Pad for Men is positively tIs " ~
complete md successful known for Te al :. =,
,undcveloped organs. rs ""S'A Y
IMPORTANT. TO LADlES.-Ai;er r4,,,.
perience, there hos been discovered ihe ~
cure known for all diseases pcculla, to ts.as
Female diseases positively cured by nav ~ y. q
cd. The cure Is effected BY home tiea,nes,- =
tirely harmless and easily applied. CoDlnh,a..
and correspondence free and strictly condtsSsS
olublc, nedlcated BougIe for the cure Of s,I-S
nd Prostate Glnnd. The Bougies ase in.er rS =
lip into position without the slightest eso. :
Mid electric current, i,vigorating and iy,n,.,s.
t. .ts r.. -, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY.
CAPIT.tI.-Si15,OOO.

WILLIAM A. 9ISETT, Prcs,dcr.
MORTIMER POLLOCK. Vice PresIdtul
StLtSLN....'...... .....Casnih
). II. MeDONALD............ Asst. Cashis'
Drafts on England. Ireland. France and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
NOW FOR THE PRIMARIES.

The primaries are upon us. They will
be held today at the specified places
between three and nine o'clock p. m.
All Republicans who are American
citizens and citizens of Hawaii have
the right to vote.
The delegates chosen at the primaries
here and elsewhere in the group will
decide upon:
Cd. The Republican Legislative tick
ct and the official attitude of the party
towards the City and County govern
inent scheme.
CID. The Republican nominee for
Delegate in Congress.
Gid. The personnel of the Repub-
lican Territorial Committee.
The real contest is between good gov
ernment and machine rule and as such
IL demands the presence and the aid
of every Republican who wants to keep
the party clean and make 1t useful to
the people. The motto of the day is
No Rings. No Bossism, Majority Rule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

to this statement in communication
printed herewith. He discusses a large
number of other rules which he states
were considered by the convention.
Whether these other rules were good,
bad or Indifferent has nothing TO do
with the case. Three -fourths of Mr..
Whites letter simply befogs the issue.
The statement made by the Advertiser
and now reiterated is. that the differing
elements in the party can be harmonic
ed IL no advantage of the opportunities
offered by the open primary rule is
taken tonight. and the several pre-
cincts are allowed to freely and fairly
elect the delegates of their choice; but
If there is colonizing or other attempt
to improperly defeat that will, 1t will
so increase the existing distrust as to
greatly weaken IL not insure the defeat
OF the party. The conservative bust
ness men of Honolulu are nearly all
Republicans; but they are not to be
led by the nose or bulldozed into sup
porting machine made candidates In
whom they have no confidence Har-
mony is to be had for the asking. The
only prerequisite is that which ought
to be granted without question: free
and fair election, and respectable dele
gates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
HARMONY THROUGH CONCESSION

Let us have harmony. but that sort Of
harmony which comes from mutual con-
cessions.-Clarence NJ. White.
There never was a better chance for
harmony than that presented at the
Mckinley ratification meeting. Some
time before that meeting took place IL
was proposed to a leading member of
the Territorial Republican Committee
that eight speakers should be chosen.
four OF them from the wing called the
machine and four from that represent
ed by the conservatives, and that an
attempt should be made to bring both
sides into harmonious agreement on
common platform. The Committee
man said the idea was a good one and
that he would do his best to carry IL
out
The meeting came and went OF all
the oid-line American citizens of Ha-
wall. leaders of the movement which
made a Republican party possible here.
only Mr.. Dole was invited TO speak and
he by virtue Of his Office. BY an odd
coincidence the invitation was SO timed
that 1t reached the Governor on the eve
OF his departure from Oahu on a va
cation journey. Two young men Of
ability. both newcomers, were asked
to speak for the conservative element
out one of them. T. McCants Stewart.
was put at the end of a long program
and he found, when his turn finally
came. that the people were too tired
and restless to warrant any further
appeal to them. The upshot of the
meeting was that Mr.. Sewall and his
followers had the platform practically
to themselves while the majority of the
Republican party of Oahu, many of
whom were present, got the scantest
courtesy. We do not overlook the fact.
withal. that some of them were asked
to serve as Decentralization other
words were shelved
Since that time no member of that
element which, as Mr.. White is pleased
to say, the Advertiser represents. has
been consulted. in more than a per-
functory way, about the policies or
welfare of the party. Instead all have
been told, as useful piece Of news,
that the machine had decided to pledge
Republican candidates to the Legisla-
ture to a scheme Of City and County
government and that the nomination
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
THE HILO PROPOSAL.

Why take the Republican Convention
to Hilo? The Republicans of the big
island need no bracing up; indeed the
latest Hilo Tribune demanded to know
why the Republicans of Oahu were SO
quiescent? The volcano island is bulg-
ing with enthusiastic Republican poll
tics and Is ready to erupt. 1t needs no
impetus from Oahu; indeed IL wants a
chance to infuse this part of the group
with some of its own surplus energy.
IL Is suspicious fact that a change
of venue Is urged more persistently In
Honolulu than elsewhere. From Hilo
we have heard very little as yet; the
noise and the shouting of the captains
is mostly local Throughout the greater
part Of the group Honolulu is preferred.
Kauai does not want to undertake the
Hilo voyage; neither does Molokai or
the north side of Maui, for the people
there. to reach Hilo. find it most con-
venient to come here first and then
transshlp. From Kona, Hawaii, il is
more difficult to go to Hilo than IL IL
to Honolulu. Often Kona people go TO
Maui OF Honolulu TO get a steamer for
the capital of their own island. They
are not clamorjng for a Hilo conyen-
Nf~ff .aANoe "a Atht tidulDTs us We say.
comes from faction here. thereby
strongly suggesting Interior motivey.
What motives coz influence in. .tkis
case? Is IL not fair to assume thar the
hrst object Is to keep certain business
men whom the machine does not want
In the convention from attending as
delegates. they being too busy to spare
the time? And is 1t not likely that the
machine wants to escape the deterrent
influence OF the great mass of conserva-
ives here and get into an atmosphere
where such influence is lacking?
These theories look plausible 10 those
who have watched the politics of the
machine during the last few months.
IL Is no answer to them to say that the
Republican Organization of the big ISL
and needs the tonic effect of Terri
torial Republican rally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

for Congress had been the same as
made. There was no talk of "conces-
sions" then; it only comes now when
the machine men fear that, IL they do
not get conservative Republicans to
elect some of their primary nominees,
they may, in certain districts, lose all.
They are willing to assist the election
of conservative delegates whose sue
cess is assured if only they can induce
the conservatives to elect in return
certain machine men who stand no
show without such aid. This invitation
is like that of the fox in the fable when
he invited the raven to raise her voice
in harmonious song so that she might
drop the choice morsel she was carry
ing in her beak.
The Advertiser has no desire, even
when the Republican majority asserts
itself and takes it's proper place in par
ty management, TO exclude or black
list any Republican. 1t does not believe
in proscriptive policy; that, indeed, is
what it is protesting against here and
now Nor viii this paper decry an olive
branch that is offered in good faith
Let us add that the harmony that
comes from mutual concessions Is the
best harmony but first let those who
made the original discord and have
been keeping it up. display their stock
OF concessions and permit a thorough
examination of the goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
BLACK OR WHITE LABOR IN HAWAII.

The New York Sun of august 10th
their ssa. are
.s no there are abou a as the SANDS Only
tons
and further Inn
Ien has again aG become important
white labor The
evs @ s n that ses the Islands that hat
@ s 1eush
G1s rfy es % aa gu ha
are thrifty and ambitious thou As hef savings b s v s
sne a % White ab failure because it could not
There is no harder than usar-caae growing
planting grinding it requires the labor Of strong men under a
ing Any one who has seen ne negroes S cane n DIG
hands anywhere than the Louisiana
efficient labor 1t is these Louisiana sugar hands
supply island territory
There plenty ofw
the industrious them wish es rer
witha any
temperature of
doubt
of eoad f be ed to IN aDd ab the
a @ tn supply % an 9 hand of his raee Hawaiian
s might Question heh NO b p no S baa tor S the
and whether desirable of
condition Farm s s the United states ss o anS" as 81,
Young men IN some s S a Tor x s or h @ at S S M
idle during the cold months Those who work in summer
people? The desire to strange nds would tempt them well as the
steady The idea Of living where always summer attracts s
prey might political
in
s
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
OPEN PRIMARIES.

BY open primaries Is meant the
keeping open Of the register Of voters
at primary elections until the polls
close. thereby giving opportunity for
fraud. by bringing In '-ioaters'' and
other persons not entitled to vote. and
drowning out the genuine voters of the
precinct.
The Advertiser stated yesterday that
the open primary" Is a recognized i'm
plement of machine politicians, and
that one of the chief causes Of distrust
In the party was the fact that, at the
last Territorial convention. a proposal
10 require registration 70 be on or be-
fore a fixed date prior to the election.
was carried by a large majority: but
was so violently opposed by the minor
ity that the majority finally 'in the In
terests OF harmony" reversed the vote.
We further stated that IL a free and
fair primary election was held tonight
resulting In the election OF good men,
IL would quiet this distrust and call out
the full strength OF the party at the
next election while contrary course
would result In defeat
Mr.. Clarence White takes exception
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

Charles b. Wilson properly rebukes
John Wise for his contemptuous re-
marks about the missionaries. 1t was
the missionaries who educated Wise
or tried to-and who paid his way
through college. That he is ungratefui
was to have been expected but this
probably does not disturb the mission
aries, who are used to 1t. What must
provoke them is that after all their
care to make a scholar and gentle
man out of Wise he should take every
possible chance to prove himself an
ignoramus and a boor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

The appearance of Clarence NJ.
Whites letter in this paper is one of
many proofs of the willingness of the
Advertiser to give the other side a
hearing. A letter In opposition to the
views expressed on the editorial page
will always be published If II Is lnteili-
gibly written. Is morally fit to print and
is not too long winded. Our columns
are free parliament to presentable
contributors of any faith We COM
mend Mr.. Whites criticism of the Ad-
vertiser's views as model OF cour-
teous rejoinder. Such letter, how
ever much we may differ from its argu-
meut. need never go elsewhere to find
print.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

oh. I've practically given up hope"
said the Populist, disgustedly; Il did
think of running for office in our
county myself. but those dastardy Re-
publicans have put up a game that
would just about make 1t a waste of
time" What have they done?" well.
L can't be just sure, but it looks to me
as IL they had been out watering the
crops at night just to spoil our
chances. "-Chicago Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
Auction Sale
OF N
DELINQUENT STOCK
0laa Sugar Co., Ltd,
ON SATURDAY, SEPT Isl,
AT L. o'cLoc4i NOON.

At my salesroon. SO Queen street. Hs-
nolulu, will sell at Public Auction, By
order OF the treasurer. Mr.. J. p. Cooke,
the following certificates Of stock In ths
Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd. unless the tenth
assessment. due June I, 1900. delinquent
July 81, 1900. with interest thereon and
advertising expenses. is paid on or be-
fore the day and hour Of sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
Evidently Oahu was saving up during
last winters drouth for rainy sum-
mer.

Augwumps who support Bryan had
rather see the nations finances ruined
than to have the sway of its Repup-
lican institutions extended. There Is
no accounting for tastes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

There are gratifying signs that the
respectable owners OF the hlthy yeiio"
journal are getting ashamed OF IL ana
that the public will soon be relieved OF
the duty of feeling ashamed or thefn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

Hoods Pills e,lre liver ms the non.irr.tatng and
only eathartic take with Hoods sarsapsrilla.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-14
LAFAYETTE STATUE.
Ceremonies Attending the dwelling
of the Memorial In the City
of Paris.

Paris, July 5.-Cloudy weather at
tended the exercises of the unveling of
the statue to the memory of Marquis
de Lafayette Wednesday. The ceremo-
MES occurred in the garden of the Tuil-
leries. The monument was unveiled by
two boys, representing the schools
of France and America, Gustnve Hem
nocque, great-grandson of Marquis de
Lafayette, and Paul Thompson, son of
the protector of the monument. After
u few words by Paul Thompson and the
reading of dedicatory poem by Miss
Noss. representing the Daughters of
the Revolution, Archbishop Ireland de-
livered an address and Mrs. Daniel MAN.
ming spoke on Lafayette and the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. Am
bassudor Porter was president Of the
days exercises. 1t was the intention to
have NJ. Delcasse, French minister of
foreign affairs, accept the monument
on behalf of France, but NJ. Loubet
appeared in his stead.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-14
OIL TANK ExpLoDES.
A Peculiar Disaster mt Pnrkersburss
w. yn., In which six Men
Lose Their Lives.

Parkersburg, w. Va, July Sat $3.50
Wednesday morning at the Ohio River
railroad shops in this city one of the
most horrible accidents that ever oc-
Cured in the history of the town took
place. A yard engine was coming down
the track at good rate of speed. bound
for the lower end of the yard, and on
nearing the shops the switch was
found to be open, and before the train
could be stopped the engine struck
large train of gasoline. The officials OF
the road happened to be there Wednes-
day morning. and, as is usual in an acci-
dent of this kind, they fired cannon
through the remaining tanks Of oil in
order to let 1t out. Instantly after the
shot had hit the tank II exploded. The
smoke rose hundreds of feet into the
air, and after il had cleared away the
most horrible sight ever seen in the city
met the gaze of those present. Every
where were TO be seen pieces OF human
flesh. Dead bodies were scattered here
and there, ami the injured were lying
all over the surrounding territory.
The dead are: j, ii. Hamilton. gen.
eral superintendent; Bradley Reeves,
engineer; Edward shannon, telegra-
pher; Yardmaster Carr. Master Me-
chanic Lalime - Bradford. conducts
or Besides this list of dead there are
from 25 10 35 seriously injured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-14
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN.
Garry on Most of the Events In the
Amateur Athletic Association
Meet mt London.

London. July 0.-American athle .es
on Saturday won eight out of the 10
of the amateur events for the cham
pionship of Great Britain. The ANA
teur Athletic association champions
ship games were held at Stanford
bridge. and as the Americans competed
in only IL of the events, they won all
but four of the contests in which they
took part. Such clean sweep is with
out parallel. More especially Is ii
noticeable when ii is remembered that
they opposed the best amateurs. not
only of England, Ireland and Scotland,
but the colonies as well.
The New York Athletic club got the
lions share, taking the weight putting.
hammer throw, pole vault and fourmile
run. Pennsylvania was second. winning
the high jump, the hurdles and the long
jump. Georgetown university won the
1O0-yard dash. Princeton university
secured second place in the 100-yard
dash and the high jump, while Chicago
university secured the same place in
the quarter-mile run and Pennsylvania
university added to her other laurels
by getting second pace in the pole
yault.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-14
VIOLENT STORMS.
They Are Prevalent In Bavarin-Many
Lives Are Reported to HIVE
Been Lost.

Berlin. July 5.-Hurricanes, cloud
bursts and thunderstorms are reported
from number of places. Warzerburg,
Bavaria. was visited by hurricane.
which destroyed large building and
killed six persons. A hurricane did
great damage in the vicinity of Elber-
field. especially at Cronenberg and OH
ligs. Several lives were lost. In the
vicinity of Cassel cloudbursts destroyed
the harvests and drowned several per-
sons and large number of cattle.
Lightning struck Is laborers in Kro-
janten, near Konitz, and also struck
and killed whole family named Mi
kowski at Groose Lelernitz, near Dant-
1io