davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
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ssts,.ern fiir hna anhr 1900.
S9atmriHer's Cfiirr. 1uscaramas Gnuntb,
Netu Pbitaoclpbia, Cbio, %. Auguit 1900.

81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30


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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
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bartlett mieter ber,
RerbitQ Sablets. as's's:., ss;',;:

OeIuHrsFt DIutte. SUIuttISt Nt3nltdN.
Yofittb qarnntirte 6tiInn9 Don Derluif Der Won.
teu Drgonsn BarefS, Hocomotor Mtari1, Nerpen.
f@mdce 6piterie, JalI{ndbt Wa1niinu, 9dhuuuo nnb
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m OeIb Mtrb 3Mfi6erfattet. MDfeiie:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
EXCURSIONS.

san ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Templars-
April 10, II ana rs n. 4 r. q. will cell
round trip tickets 10 San Antonio; fare
rs. Tickets must be signed an q stamp
I'd In san Antonio for return on or he.
ioie April %. Limited extension will
be given return tickets II deposited with
agent Of terminal line in San Antonio,
to allow trip TO Mexico.
Housion-H. & r. @. will tell round
trip tickets as follows; fol trains
leaving BRYAN April 10 3'5 p. m.
April IL 3:l7 a. IN. and April II 3.55 p.
m limit April -, fare 81 For trains
eavng Bryun April ~ $3.50 p. IN
April 20 3:l7 a. m. and April ID 3:55 p.
M, limit April n fare 81.
Austin-k. OF Z. Conyenton-April
10Th aud 18th. II. x T. O. will sell
round Trip tickets TO Austin via Hemp.
stead; fare $500. Limit April -.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
LOUISIANA ELECTION.
Full Set Of officers Being liallOted
for in That State.
THREE TICKETS OUT.
Heard Heads the Democratic, Gallery
the Fusion and Reems the Reg.
ular Republican Tickets.
Former Stand, Best.

New ORLEANS. April l7.-At the Louis.
lana state election today full state
ticket will be elected As well As a full
legislature. (which will choose two
United state senators 10 succeed Senators
Gallery and McEnery.J parochial aud
county officers IN all parishes OF the state
save New Orleans, district judges and
district attorneys ave In New Orleans,
and justice II the peace and local and
ward officers, and municipal officers In
most towns hut New Orleans The en-.
tire state will also vote on the oonstitu.
tinnnl amendment authorizing tho city
of New Orleans % issue slI.0O0,OO0
worth ~ bonds on n special tax, the
money % be- used IN draining and sewer.
ing the city Tho election - the first
general one held under the new consti-
tuition and the new suffrage law, which
contains educational or property quail.
fcations. which shuts out nearly all the
negroes and about thrco-fouths of the
foreigners, whether natumliLed or not.
Three tickets are in the field. the Dem
Ocratic headed by W w Heard; the
Republican fusion ticket which has the
Endorsement Of the national Republican
party, which embraces four.fitths Of the
white Republicans and considerable
section of the negro Republicans. the
/ Popu!ists and Independent Democrats,
wha arc dissatisfied with the present
state administration, the ticket being
headed by Don Gallery. lr.. son of
United States Senator Gallery who is an
Independent Democrat oi the Palmer.
Bucl,ner type. II is composed Of two In.
dependents. three Republicans aud two
Populists The regular Republican tick
at is headed by Eugene Reoms and com.
posed mainly Of Federal ofliceholder'
and old time Republicans.
It's generally thought the Democrats
will carry the state by comparatively
large majority on q greatly rcduccd vote
and control both branches OF the legisla'
ture by a light majority.
The Republican fusion ticket has local
candidates ~ ouly 80 Of the 80 parishes
AID regular Republicans IN ouly four
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18

Washington, April l7-Fir,t Assistant
Postmaster General Health has not re-
signed 90 devote himself 70 the national
Republican committee .as ha, ls'ru stated.
Mr. Heath has mo- present intention Of
rrsigning. What bee may de- after th,
campaign opens i, 10 matter about which
ht will not talk ut present
It's generally understood by leading
Republican politicians that Senator
Hanna will not be- the chairman Of On,
Republican national committee Mr.
Heath Is one Of the most talked Of 90
Senator llanna's successor. Representa-
tive Dick Of Ohio, who i, the prcscn
secretary Of the national committee, i
alsn spoken Of for the place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18

Raleigh, n. c., April H. - Cyru.
Thompson, the Populst state chairman,
says the Populi,ts and Republican.
would nominate separate state ticket,
from end 10 end and there had never
been any agreement as to fusion, despit,
Uewspaper reports TO that effect Tn,
reason for no fusion is that II wa,
thought in this way the Popuhsts car
hold their voters together better. ant
prevent them from voting with ia,
Democrats and thus aid the Republi
cans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
MEXICO.
A Personally Conducted Tour,

MeSiel, tn .and OF the Aztec. e. the
most picturesque aud interesting
country IA the world. II j. Italy,
Egypt, switzerland, and in fact, all
Europe combined.
There - only one way TO see Mexico
thoroughly and intellgently and That
is 20 go on a personally conducted ex.
cursion in charge Of competent guides
and interpreters who know every nook
and corner aud can show excursionists
all there Is b. be seen
Such an excursion is 20 be run Saiur.
day, April 2lst, aud tickets will be on
sale At al stations on n. 4 I. &. K. H..
For particulars address.
VI. l.. ROBBINS,
GENT Pass and Tiki AIT.
llg Houston, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
They select Delegate. at Large to the
National Convention.


National Convention.
New York, April u The Republican
state convention met at noon today
in the large hail Of the Gmnd Central
Palace Chairman Odell OF tho stap
committee called the yentiou d
order and introduced State Senator Els
Berg as the temporary chairman Sena
tor Elsbcrgs speech consumed about
half an hour lie appointed committees
aud the convention took rece,s Con
gresham James $ sherman took the
CHAIR after RECESS. anu made another
short speech
The convention elected the following
delegates at large a. the Republican
convention that meet, IN Philadelphia
June ~. Thomas G. Plat Chaunccy NJ
Depew. Theodore Roosevelt and BenJa
min u Odell. Jr The alternate, ARE
James \ Roberts. John l,anes. Grurg,
II. Roberts aud George j Smith.
Resolutions were IaS,ci by the con
vention indorslng the administration OF
President Mckinley and u Governor
Roosevelt.
NJ suggestion was made as 70 n Re
publican candidate for tie vice presi
dcncy.
Presidential electors Will be- voted fol
In New York state ut the coming cleo
ton
\ careful census II district leader,
taken by Congressman Lucius LiitAuei
show large majority IN favor Of III,
denomination uf Governor Roosevelt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
KILLED While TeIrnhnnInr.

Birmingham, Ala, April l7.-Rov W
o. Wilson. superintendent Of the Still
man institute at Tuscaloosa, Ala, wa,
killed by lightning Monday while using
telephone duringa thunder storm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-18
SINGER Sewing Machine
The best Material

l. used In the making Of Of the
SINGER. aud II outlasts them
all. The best attachments that
DO the finest work. This is why
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

sight long ago. and others only need In
vestixafion co reach similar conclusion
Last year ve published the folloxiaz in
answer to similar questions. and the
figures we're furnished By Captain 2 z
Rose. whose practical experience n
cane making IN Louisiana has been
rich and varied.
The facts are that under intelligent
and practical farming. with perfect
drainage. Florida muck lands have pro-
duced and do produce unusually large
crops of particularly rich sugar cane
In lsSi-s5 q crop Of cane was pro-
duced at Southport. Immediately after
the lands we're drained. of sixty-ave
tons per acre. average This cane
showed an average OF los Beaume and
II per cent sucrose- The harvest was
begun April 18th and finished May 18th.
1855 This field was continued for sew
eral years with equally good results.
In Iss7-SS field OF 10 acres was
made at ST Cloud, averaging "a tons of
cane, with IL TO 1os Beaume and is
per cent sucrose
In 1859 field of $50 acres at ST.
Cloud averaged 5 1-2s Beaume and pro-
duced I. $50 geo pounds of first-class yell
low clarified sugar. or 1855 pounds per
acre.
In 1SSS-so. from $50 acres, st. Cloud
produced 1.442,9 s5 pounds of sugar, or
4,o37 pounds per acre, with an average
OF 3 1-2' Beaume-Sugar Planters
Journal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
Building Great Forts
On tie English Channel.
MONSTER WORKS UNDER CON
sTRucTIoN AT BoULoGNE
AND DOVER.
Britons Unable to Understand Why
Republics Should Look Askance
at Their New Forti-
acations.

| NEW YORK, Aug 2l.-The SUM-
Paris cable says: The Temps the oshel
day published an editorial denouncins
the periodical scares in England ant
France regarding the intentions of tbs
respective governments. The Temp.
gives number of instances in which
lying rumor in both countries have np-
set French and British nerves But thi:
does not dispose of the fact that both
France and England for years have
been steadily making preparations and
experiments based clearly on the as
sumption that war between them soon
er or later is inevitable
The funny part OF the matter is the
characteristic attitude of Englishmcn
They go on doggedly with their own
warlike work, but when the French
men follow their lead the air OF Eng
land is rent with protests and denunci-
alton OF people who are wicked enough
to suppose that John Bull desires war
with his neighbOr.
A case in point has just presented
itself. For years the British govern
ment has been spending hundreds of
thousands Of pounds on the construc-
ton OF an enormous harbor at Dover.
the nearest place to the French Goa st.
The harbor is ayowedly designed on an
immense scale, SO as to accommodst e
large war ships, and gigantic fortiiica
tons are being built for their protec-
ton. There are being erected on the
summit OF the great cliff by Dover Cas-
tie enormous batteries, which will be
equipped with guns that will command
the channel.
France at length, quite naturally. has
taken alarm at these formidable works.
only twenty-one miles from the French
shore. Equally big guns are being
mounted at Calais, and it is proposed to
enlarge the existing harbor at Bou-
logne so as to accommodate fleet of
war ships. Rear Admiral Ingouf and
a staff of naval experts have been at
Boulogne this week investigating the
situation. and there is little doubt that
they will recommend the construct On
of works sufficient to neutralize those
at Dover.
This has caused quite storm of in
dignation in London. Englishmen are
quite heartbroken to think that their
neighbOrs 50 cruelty misunderstood
them. England, it is explained, does
not dream Of acting aggressively
against France. The fort and harbor
at Dover and all the elaborate prepare
tons that have been made are not for
war, but merely as precautions which
even the most peaceful nations are en-
titled to make against possible acct
dent.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05


Oahu "a 1,5i1 81
Another incongruity appears in that
Hamakuapoko, the largest precinct IN
Maui, cast SO votes at last Saturdays
primary and gets 8 delegates to the
Maui district committee" while Ma
kiki cast 429 votes and gets but s dele
gates to the Honolulu district COM
mittee.
NINTH PRECINCT (HAMAKUA-
POKO).
Nine delegates-John Kalino, As; r.
P Baldwin, 40: S. E. Kekipi, 40; C.
H. Dickey, As; W. E. K. Maikai, %;
John Kaluna, 80; D. c. Lindsay. Is;
]. K Kapihi, 81: W. o. Aiken, "a; T. K.
Pa, %; c. D. LOveland, 90.
Two of the Maui precincts held their
primaries Thursday, August 80, and
the balance of them Saturday, Sep
TENDER 1, as in Oahu. The results ap-
pear below:
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT.
Sixth Precinct (Kahului).
Three delegates-W. j. Lowrie, -;
F. NJ. Church, 10; Jas. Whitford, Is;
R. w. Filler, IL.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
Roosevelt Writes Of
His St. Paul Speech.
The New York Governor Claims he
Was Misrepresented Explains
His Meaning to Palmer.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Governor
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, L. l. today
gave out for publication a letter which
he had written on August 9th to Gen
eral John NJ. Palmer of Springfield, H.,
relative to the St Paul speech made oy
the governor, in which he had been
quoted as making derogatory remarks
concerning Democrats. The letter says
in part:
i notice that in your recent very
manly interview, stating why you could
not support the Populistic Democracy
and the Kansas City platform and nom
inees you allude to a statement l was
supposed to have made attacking Demo-
Gratis generally in my ST Paul speech.
You have evidently seen report which
was not merely garbled, but falsificd.
stand by this speech absolutely and
have nothing to explain in connection
with it, but do wish to point out
where its meaning was deliberately IN
verted.
In my speech / began by saying:
We appeal not only to Republicans but
to all good citizens who are Americans
In fact a. well as In name to help us in
re-electing President Mckinley l end
ed by saying: Study the Kansas City
platform and you cannot help realizing
that their policy 1.-THE policy of its max
ers and sponsors) is a policy Of infamy.
that their triumph would mean misery
so widespread that il is almost unthink-
able. and disgrace so lasting that
more than generation would have to
pass before it could be wiped out They
stand for lawlessness and disorder. for
dishonesty and dishonor. for license
and disaster at home and cowardly
shrinking nom duty abroad. We ask
the support Of all Americans who have
the welfare OF the country at heart. no
matter what their political afiliation
may have been in the past.
You viii see that here most ex-
plicitly draw the line between the men
who support and ask support for the
Kansas City platform and all other
citizens, whether Democrats or Re
publicans. l feel that. as matter OF
tact. the greatest possible credit is due
TO men like you. Uy dear sir, and TO the
other gold Democrats who four years
ago and now Sand for national honor.
i hold up the policy advocated In the
kansas City platform as q base and
cowardly policy: to emphasize our right
% appeal to the countless thousands
OF high-Winded Democrats who abhor
oasenees and cowaraice and are quick
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
NEED OF REAPPoRr1oNMEN1
What the Primaries Show About
the Vote in Various Precincts.

The necessity for reapportionment
of the representation among the vari-
Gus precincts on this Island is shown
by the following table giving the num-
Der of delegates allowed in the next
district convention and the number TO
which they are entitled by the rules
and regulations Of the republican
party:
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
MANY DEMOCRATS REsIGN1Na
one-ouarter of Cincinnati's Elec-
ton Officers Dissatisfied.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 20.-Three hun
dred out OF the 1900 election officers
have resigned and the board of cleo
tons is anxious to fill the vacancies
owing to the approach of the primary
election, which will take place within
thirty days. Clerk Greer of the board
said today:
Three hundred vacancies ana resig-
nations still coming in is the record
and there Is no telling when the end
will come. Nearly all of the resigua-
tons are democrats. who are dissatis-
fed with their party and who vii. not
support the national ticket at the COM
ing election and do not see their ~ay to
serve as democrats when they intend
TO vote for Mckinley"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
FOR SALE

A few fine lots (about 100xs00) on
Manoa Heights, commanding an unpar
alelled view over Waikiki and ocean
Price. sl.750 TO $1,000.
beautiful corner lot (120x150), high
grounds, in best portion of Kalihi
Cash, $500; balance on easy terms
A large lot on good street in Kalihi;
area, about 1880 square feet; good
view erms easy.
Lots t50xI0ol in various parts Of Ks-
lihi, just past Kamehameha Schools, ~
easy monthly installments-
Lots (JJxl00) in Nuuanu tract, $3.50
down, balance in instaIlments If
$1,000 per month.
FOR LEASE.
A valuable business site on Maun,
kea, near Hotel street
One acre ground, between Liliha
street and Insane Asylum rna-. sood
residence sites.
A large lot, with 100 feet frontage. on
King street at Kapalama. just past the
rice field.
Fer SALE OR LEASE.
Good Quarries in Nuuanu Tract.
Apply to
]. H. SCHNACK.
Real Estate Agent. Merchant st
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-04-21

Victorious

Mrs. Widow Melsnie Renard
aged 70 years, died at the resi-.
dence of her son-in-lsw, Mr.. Theo-
dore Laperuse, Tuesday evening,
the 18th inst, at $50 o'clock, af-
ter q sickness Of several weeks.
She was buried at half past four
o'clock Wednesday evening, and
her remains were followed to the
grave by a large concourse of sor-
rowing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Rensrd was q native of
Bordeaux, France.
In the box where Auguste Bar
ras was once Boss, in tho third
ward, the Democrats got IS votes,
the boilers IS votes, and the State
ticket got "a votes, has Auguste
Barras and his followers voted the
Democratic ticket? In the future
the qualification of q Democrat
will be the voting of the Democrs-
tic state ticket. How many of all
the boilers will be ready to swear
that they voted the Democratic
ticket. Shut them out they are
not Democrats.
oh! how the boilers. who pro-
fessed 80 much to be Democrats.
pure and honest, pleaded to have
the Elephant counted, have they
not raised the yelled that hid their
true political colors. They pub
licly claimed to have voted the
Republican ticket after proclaim
ing loudly that they alone were
the true, pure and honest Demo-
Gratis, but the people knew that
they were not preaching the truth
and they we're repudiated by the
vote of an outraged people.
If you need q Spring or Sum-
mer Suit, call at j. B. Ferran. he
has q nice line, and his prices are
very low.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.


Beer on Ice always on hand at
j. B. Ferrsn.
Mrs. Rena Simon returned home
last week, after having spent two
months ia New Orleans.
Father j. M. Langlois gave a
picnic to the children on the ba-
you baak Monday, on his gasoline
boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Palms and
children arrived here Wednesday
to spend a few days with Senator
Martin.
The high water is reported to
be falling from our low lands, and
40 apprehension is felt about wa
ter this season.
The successful candidates are
rejoicing over their election; the
defeated are grieving over their
bed luck.
We would like to know how
many Of our people have been dis
appointed upon the result of the
election Tuesday.
Those needing good WINES
fcr fishing parties and dinners can
get the best at j. B. Ferran.
We call the particular attention
of our readers to the ad. of the
New Iberia Steam Laundry which
appears in this issue.
The prettiest styles and designs
in summer Dress Goods are kept
BY K. Schwartz & Co., and their
prices are the lowest
) The parish of st. Martin will
now enter into a new era of peace
and prosperity, the people have
control of it, and the politicians
are downed.
Say, did you hear the explosion,
this time it was not the cannon
that bursted, but it was the boilers
ring, and we hope that it is burs-
ted for good, too.
PLANTERS needing PEAS
tor planting should remember that
l have a large quantity on hand,
and will sell them cheap, call and
zee and get my prices, j. B. Fer
ran.
Mrs. Valmont Richard, nee
Anais Beslin, died at 8 O'clock Sa-
turday night the 18th inst, after
having been sick for several weeks.
Mrs. Richard was aged 20 years.
Her funeral took place at 4 o'clock
Sunday evening.
Now that the political crisis is
past, more attention will be given
to business, and the planters all
over the country will not be trou-
Die any more, and all their atten-
ton will be given to their planta-
ton work.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-04-21
Remarkable Cure of Rhematism,
Kenna. jackson Co., w. v.

kenna. Jackson Co., W. V.
About three years ago my wife had an
attack Of rheumatism which confined
her to Der bed for over . month and rem I.
dered her unable to walk step without
assistance. her limbs being swollen to
double their normal size. Mr.. s. Mad.
dox Insisted on my using Chamber laiu's
Pain Balm. I purchased a 6fty-cent
bottle and used 1t according to the di.
rections and the nent morning she walk.
ed to breakfast without assistance In
any manner, and she has not had 81.
milar attack since.-A. B. Parsons. For
sale by T. ]. Labbe.'
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-04-21

Clothing for Men, Youths and
Boys at K. Schwartz & Co., they
have a complete line for Spring
and Summer, q good fit and cheap.
We will be glad to show our goods.
At the Patin box 4th ward, the
Parish Democratic ticket got As
votes, the boilers 48 votes, the De-
mocratic state ticket got 46 votes
in that box, how many boilers vo-
ted the Democrats state ticket?
One. Only one half q Democrat in
all the boilers of that precinct.
Easter Sunday this year was not
as brilliant as usual and the num-
Der of people in town was not half
of the ordinary of that grand day.
This was due to the rain that fell
all during that day. It was in
fact wet and muddy Easter.
The heaviest rainfall experien-
ced in this section for many years,
was that on Monday, which fell in
torrents from the morning till
night, causing the Teche to rise
nearly ten feet.
We wonder how the darned
fools who lost their money on the
election, because boss Alex. told
them the boilers would win,
are feeling now. Are they realiz-
ing the fact of how foolish they
were?
The boilers who talked 90 much
about pure Democracy, have show
ed how hypocrite they were. in the
first ward the Parish Democrats
gots 100 and the boilers 1872 of the
al votes cast, the Democratic
state ticket got 122 votes, how
many of the boilers voted the De-
mocratic ticket? thirteenl Oh,
pure Democracy of the boilers.
Shut them out of every Democrs-
tic assembly hereafter.
Shoes for every body is what
we have; we mean We have them
in every line, every quality, and
every kind. So come to us and
you are sure to get an elegant fit,
X. Scwartz & Co.
The boilers proclaimed loud
and high that they would carry
the first ward by 125 votes major
ity, they carried it by % votes,
the same ward they had carried at
the primaries by los. They had
carried the third ward by Z votes
majority at the primaries, the De- |
mocrats carried it Tuesday by 81
votes, the boilers expected to car
ry that ward by IS votes, they |
thought that Aug. Barras could
still crack his whip and force these |
people to fall under his command,
but things have changed and the
people of that ward are now think
ing and acting like American citi-
zens.