davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-16

Hives are terrible torment to ID
little folks. and to some Older uns
Doane's Ointment never fails. In.,E
relief and permanent cure. At ~
chemists, so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-16
W S ED|NGS APPOINTMENT CREATES INTENSE
DISSATISFACTION AMONG CITIZENS OF HAWAII

tempted by him. / also told him that
the moment he landed in Olympia you
could have him arrested and put uiiar
heavy bonds to keep the peace. in de-
fault of which he would be incarcer-
ated; that his letter in your possession
containing his threat would make out
a case against him.
l would prefer not to cover all~of the
details of your enquiries, but in q gen.
eral way think am justified In say
ing that Mr.. Edings' income from his
professional labor is insignificant, and
that his character and standing as
citizen Is not high. / have never heard
his yeracity or honesty questioned. but
he frequently drinks to excess and Is
not graded with the sober, thoughtful,
dignified men of the community. I have
lived here about four years, and of all
the members of the bar who were here
when l came and who have since come
to our bar, Mr.. Edings Is the only one
whom | would regard as an utter and
hopeless failure.
Whether he is discharging any of his
debts [ cannot say; but 1 do know there
are number of bills around town"
outstanding against him. and that his
credit is not good at all.
In justice to Mr. Edings. l do not
think that you should accept the esti-
mate which l place upon him as con-
elusive, and IL you will pardon me,
would suggest that you have the CASH
Ter of your bank write to the following
persons here for the information which
you desire, viz: Cashier of Bishop &
Co., Cashier of Claus Spreckels & Co,
Cashier of Bank of Hawaii, J. A. Ma
coon, Esq. w. Q. Smith, Attorney Cen
eraf, and the u. g. Consul.
A. s. HUMPHREYS.
The foregoing letter is true copy of
letter written by me to p. d. Moore,
| Esq. under date of Dec. Sth, 1898 Let
| ter press copy of said letter may be
found i'm my press book, No. 2, at page
| 364.
A 3. HUMPHREYS.
Judge Humphreys said that he had
| received a letter from Mr.. Moore which
had caused the aforegoing. but that he
had mislaid it. Edings had threatened
| violence to his wife, whom he had mis-
treated and failed to support, and who
had been compelled to leave him on ac-
count of his habits. 1t is understood
! that strong petition for the revocation
of Mr.. Edings' appointment viii be sert
| to Washington at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-16
ORIENTAL BUDGET

Continued from Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-16

New bill at the Orpheum tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-16
Pine Apple Silk.

This most desirable fabric import direct Japan
the number of good qualities astonishing
sembles silk in ustre and strength; vegetable
consequently Washes laundering perfectly does
readily crumple muss but rumpled is readily
pressed that looks In spite
tnness strength is remarkable 1t makes the daint
lest Of evening dresses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-16

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-16
GimpS andPaSSamcntcritS
GALORE!

For trimming Evening Dresses have stock very
pee of all evening shades in Bead Passamenteres Silk AP
pliques Chiffon, Rufles and Ruchngs Sequins all cOos
Sequin Trimmings Applique and host of
to mention
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-16

of the latest in evening FANS
two alike Among them exquisite creations hand
painted danty coored with hand carved ivory sticks NO
evening gown will be complete without of these fans Come
and see them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-16
Gloves! Cloves!

We carry the world known Dents kid gloves than no bet
clasp length to twenty
(22 button length them in black, white, pink,
light blue lavender Anyone wanting first class,
perfectly fitting will dc well call and examine the
Dents gloves Their price higher than others spite
of their superiority
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-16

For the benefit of tourists who here unpepaed VII"
suitable clothing adapted to this climate would say '
shirt waists ready skirts of linen and covert
cloths etc, should prove a boon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-16

With alternating satin and lace stripe A inches wide, in
black and all the popular evening shades pink blue MAIZE
lavender black shot with silver threads black with satin stripe
and ecru lace inserting Nile green lavender
stripe and lace insertion black spangad
quln black spangd with cerise eqns and white spanged
with silver These only few of
for individual mention comprising Chiffons Mus
Liberty Silks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06

Great Interest Manifested in State and
National Tickets.

ST. LOUIS, November 6-Clear, cool
weather brought o., a large vote through
out the state, am especially in this city,
where the registra ion was the heaviest on
record. 1t g believed that nearly the full
vote will be polled, and much interest is
being shown in the result of tho ballot for
the national. state and congressional tick
els, as well as in the success of the worlds
fair amendments.
The proposed amendments to the state
constitution authorize the issue of 100000
of bonds by the city Of st. Louis in aid Of
the Louisiana purchase exposition, to be
held here in 1893, and the state to appro-
pirate s1,000,G00 for a state exhibit at that
time. Eight hundred workers were detailed
al the various city precincts to secure votes
for the amendments, and tons of literature
were sent out to the voters throughout the
state.
One hundred deputy sheriffs, appointed by
the Judges of the circuit court In general
term have been distributed among the poll
ing places in precincts where 1t IS believed
there has been fraudulent registration, to
prevent the casting of votes by those SO reg
istere1.
President Hawes of the police board de-
clared that no interference with the right
Of any citizen to vote will be permitted.
At number of voting places deputy
sheriffs appeared with warrants for the
arrest of alleged fraudulent voters. They
were warned by the police to keep outside
the 100-foot limit. Most Of them complied,
but several refused and were arrested Up
to noon there had been trouble.
KANSAS CITY, November 6.-The
weather today was ideal. Great interest
was shown early, both here and in Kansas
City, Kan, and an unusually heavy early
vote was pOlled.
At noon it was estimated that half me
registered vote in both cities had been cast
No trouble had developed at any point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
ELECTION NEWS TONIGHT.
Returns to Be Displayed on Mammoth
Stereopticon Screens.

The complete arrangements that
have been made for securing the
election news tonight will enable The
Evening Star to furnish full, prompt
and trustworthy returns to the citi-
zens of Washington.
Special Western Union, Postal
Telegraph, Associated Press and
long distance telephone wires run
into The Star building. and the in
formation furnished by them will be
supplemented by special dispatches
from The Stars correspondents
stationed at the most important
news centers in various parts of the
country
AS fast as the returns are re-
ceived they will be flashed on the
mammoth stereopticon screens in
front of The Star building, and will
be repeated through Inegaphones on
the 18th street side.
An extra edition Of The Star will
be. issued at an early hour in the
evening, giving the news received up
to that time.
Other extra editions will follow ,as
frequently as the news received vii
warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
FOR MCKINLEY BY $4,000.
All the Conditions in Ohio Point to
This.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 6.-The
thermometer stood below the freezing point
for the first time this season in Ohio this
morning, and finer crisp November
morning ever dawned. The country roads
are in splendid condition and everything Is
in excellent order for an enormous vote IN
both county and city. Reports from al!
parts of the state show remarkably fast
voting and, judging from this, the ballots
must be going in straight for the most
part.
For the first three hours this morning the
voting went forward at an average rate Oh
slightly more than one vote per minute per
nrecinct. the rapidity Of voting everywhere
being limited only by the capacity OF elec-
ton officers to receive and record them.
So that by 10 o'clock two-thirds Of the
vote cast.
In the morning voting there was little to
indicate that either party had the advan-
tage but it is expected that with all that
element of voters that needs TO be conveyed
to the polls or to be urged in any way the
republicans will have the list of it. as they
are much better supplied with the neces-
sary means.
The democratic county committee here,
for instance, where there is the most i'm
portant congressional election In the state,
had but 500 to be distributed for this pur-
pose among about 100 precincts.
Betting mere Is stronger tHah ever III Id
yor of Mckinley on the Ohio result. Even
bets on $1,000 for Mckinley cannot be Sc
cured today
The betting favors Tompkins for Con-
gress. But 1t seems to be an even fight.
On the whole, there Is nothing in today $
developments. including the large vote, to
warrant changing the estimated transcript
correspondence during the campaign that
Ohio will give the Mckinley electors not
/ less than 80, 600 plurality, and probably Co.
| Oo0 or 10000, and that the republicans will
| elect at least sixteen of the twenty-one con-
greSSmen today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
VOTING FOR WOOLLEY
Indiana Republicans Alarmed Over
the Prohibition Detection.
MANY EVIDENCES OF SCRATCHING
Weather is Fine and a Heavy Vote
Turning Out.
DEMOCRATS VERY ACTIVE
Dispatch To The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
INDANAPOLIS. Ind, November g.
With all the conditions favoring the voters
of Indiana were at it early today, and at 2
p m. it looked if the predictions tina.
nearly 100000 votes would be cast would
prove correct Early dispatches from over
the state showed clear weather, and q
brisk atmosphere generally. and that the
morning vote was unusually rapid and
heavy. The democrats were very active in
close counties and made great efforts to
get out the full vote. One feature of the
voting, startling for republicans, was the
evidence from many counties that the pro-
hibtionsts were making good their predic-
tions of the past month that they would
poll an extremely heavy vote III this state
compared with former years. They even
stated that they would secure 10000 votes
for Wcoley.
Evidence multiplied in this county and
other counties that many republicans who
supported the ticket In 1886 were scratch
ing their ticket this year, and it was stated
that this scratching was by men opposed to
Mckinley on the canteen issue. A fierce
fight has been made in this state on this
issue by the w. C. T. u, Indianapolis haV-
ing been the home of the anti-Mckmley
prayer chain.
Fight on Representative Lands.
A social fight is being made against Rep
resentative Lands in his district. His op-
ponent, Captain Allen, is now fighting in
the Philippines.
At kokomo arrests were made on bribery
charges and all throughout the state lead
ers of both parties, under instructions from
the state committees, were alert for frauds.
A report of an election riot at Diamond or
Caseyville, Ind, mining village, proved to
be unfounded.
In drunken riot at Caseyville last night
between Austrian and American coal min
ers. one man was fatally cut.
Many counties report mysterious silent
vote. Saloon men generally are fighting
Durbin. republican nominee for governor.
Charges that Kern, democratic candidate
for governor would trade off Bryan for the
state ticket, are not being subStantlated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
MARYLAND is SAFE
Indications That Mckinley Will Garry
State by 10000.
Big Vote POLLED' ALL OVER
Workingmen in Baltimore Vote the
Republican Ticket.
ARE DETECTED
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 6-At
p. m. about two-thirds of the vote In Balti-
more had been polled, without any disturb
ance whatever and quiet was apparent IN
all parts Of the town. The republicans
and honest money democratic leaders are
confident. from the reports received from
every ward that the tide Is strongly to-
ward Mckinley, and that the voting is
largely that way. They estimate that with
full vote the republican majority Will be
larger than at first anticipated. Chair
man Goldsborough Of the republican COM
mittee and Chairman Warfield of the hon
est money democrats both claimed at noon
that the working people were voting the
republican ticket to an extent greater than
expected, and that the city and counties
would show a large republican majority.
At the democratic headquarters an air of
gloom pervaded the rooms, and Chairman
Vandiver said that the manufacturers We're
driving their men to the polls and COM
pel,ing them to vote for Mckinley" Mr..
Vandiver and the other democratic leaders
give out no definite claim. except that they
hope to win" The republican organiza-
tion is working perfectly, and the ward
men seem to be well supplied with money.
The democrats are not working well
and seem to be short of cash already, as
they were able to give but $12 to the pre-
cinct, and that small sum will not more
than half pay the necessary expenses of
the workers.
City Will Go for Mckinley.
Unless all the signs fail Baltimore city
ought to give Mckinley a large majority.
Hundreds of democrats are openly voting
the republican ticket, while there are no
instances of republicans voting for Bryan
Dispatches to the News from the coun-
ties indicate that full vote IS being polled.
with the republicans in the lead. Colonel
John NJ. Carter of the News predicts that
Baltimore will give at least 5000 majority
for Mckinley, and that the state outside Of
the city will give about 1000 majority for
Mckinley, making 10000 in all. Colonel
Carter also says that the underground
swell for Bryan among the workingmen''
has not developed. and that the state will
elect at least five republican members Of
Congress, with an excellent chance for the
entire delegation of six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06

He Is Absolutely Sure of at Least 400
Plurality.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, November 8.-E,ec-
ton day dawned bright and beautiful in
this city today, and there was no reason
for any voter to stay at home, as the day
was an almost perfect one. The polls open
ed at o'clock. and from then until IL the
vote was heavy, after that time there was
a slack up for an hour and then the rush
began again and the judges were kept busy
getting the vote in. At 2 o'clock over half
lots.
Both sides have money, but the repubn-
cans seem to have the most and worked
hard to get their vote in before o'clock.
Republican leaders claim that the county
will give Pearre from 700 to 800 majority,
and 1t seems about certain that he will get
800. 1t is absolutely safe to say that his
majority in the county will not be less than
400.
1t was rumored this morning that some
republicans were going to cut Pearre and
vote for Little, because they allege that
Colonel Pearre favOrs the Motter faction
of the party This statement was denied
by prominent republicans, who say that
there is no factions in the party, but that
they are united in their efforts to give an
old-time republican majority for Mckinley,
Roosevelt and Pearre.
Some democrats are making claim on the
county, but the most conservative hope to
reduce the republican majority Of two years
ago. when Col. Pearre carried the county
by LAS and Of four years ago. when Nc
Kinley's plurality was over Loo. A few
Col. Pearre would carry the sixth district
by 1900. The republicans have money which
they want to place at 100 to 80 on the state,
but there are no takers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
Mill Men Were Out Mt the Polls
Early,

WHEELING, W. Va, November 6.-The
day opens with a clear sky and higher tenn
peratme indicating an ideal election day.
The polls opened at $40 am. and the vari-
Gus polling places were surrounded by mill
men, waiting for the opportunity to vote.
II is expected that the vote here will aggre-
gate more than in any former election.
CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, November g.
But few people were on the streets early,
owing to the cold, but a large vote was
promised. Interest appears strong.
said to be from other states, have been ar
rested here. 1t is feared there will be Sc
rious trouble at several precincts In the
eity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
NEW YORK.
Crush in the DenseIy Populated Dis
trictk When Polls Onened.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Election day
in Greater New York dawned into an ideal
autumn morning. The skies were radiant
ly clear, the air invigorating. phenome-
nally heavy vote is assured.
The election machinery of the munich
pality began moving in the five boroughs
promptly at o'clock. The election officials
were no more prompt than the voters.
In the overpopulated districts in the up
per West Side the apprehension that there
were more voters than there were minutes
in the day to receive their votes caused an
early crush about the voting booths. AS
many as fifty men were in line at many
places when the election officers arrived.
Chief Devery arrived at police headQuar-
ters at 5:45 o'clock. He went at once to
his office and had ali the stations called up
by phone. Promptly at O'Clock the chief
summoned the newspaper men to his Of
flee.
''The polls are open and the election Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
WILMINGTON FOR MckINLEN.
Indications That He Will Carry the
State of Delaware.


State of Delaware.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
WILMINGTON, Del, November 6.-The
weather, which is clear and cool, gave carly
indications of a full vote in Wilmington,
which up to noon has been verified Ad-
vices from all parts of the state show that
an unusually heavy vote will be polled and
the chances seem to be largely In favor of
the republicans. 1t is reported that the
single takers to great extent voting
the straight republican ticket.
Several rows have occurred at the polls.
none of which have amounted to much ex-
cept in the third election district, second
ward, where the two democratic inspectors
refused to accept ballots and ITO negroes
have stood in line for five hours in a vain
attempt to vote.
The indications are strongly republican,
and Wilmington will give q handsome plu-
rality for Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
COLOR ADO.
Unusually Heavy Vote Before IL
O'Clock,

DENVER, Colo, November 6-Dispatch-
es from Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Lead
Vile, Cripple Creek and other principal
points in Colorado show that an unusually
heavy vote was polled before IL o'clock
No disturbance has been reported any
where outside of Denver. The republican
state ticket is said to be running ahead of
the national.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
HEAVY VOTE IN FRISCO.
State of California Confidently Claim
ed by Both Parties.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 6.-Today
was fair, and the indications that a
heavy vote will be cast in this city and
state. At sunrise the polls were opened,
and many voted before breakfast. The
campaign was conducted without bitter
ness. The state is confidently claimed by
both parties, each by a plurality of 1900 to
1900.
Fine weather prevailed throughout the
state today and heavy vote was cast. The
polls will be closed at o'clock, and 1t will
be quite late before definite news can be OBJ
tained in the larger cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
FIRST VOTE ANNOUNCED.
Gain for Bryan at Avon, Massachu
aettS.

BOSTON, November 6.-The first vote in
the state to be announced today was from
Avon. The polls were closed at ! o'clock
and at 2:15 the results were announced, as
follows: For Bryan and Stevenson, $50;
for Mckinley and Roosevelt, ia. For gov
ernor-Crane republican,, 175; Paine dem
ocraU, 12j. The vote In this town four
years ago was: Bryan, 119; Mckinley, 237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
Mr.. Cleveland Voted.

PRINCETON, N. j., November 6-For-
mer President Grover Cleveland arrived
here from New York at 12.57 today, was
driven at once to a polling place and voted.
He. then proceeded to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
In montgomery County.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Vote Cast VIII BE Largest In History
of the State.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., November g.
Throughout South Dakota the weather to-
day was clear and bright. Interest In the
election is keen and the vote cast will be
the largest in the history OF the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
WYOMING.

CTiEY ENNE, Wyo., November 6.-In this
state nearly fun vote Will be poIled, owing
to splendid weather. The republicans are
more confident than ever Of winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
SENATOR BACON RE-ELECTED.

Action of the Georgia Legislature in
Joint Session.
ATLANTA. Ga, November 6.-In joint
session, today the Georgia legislature elect.
ed 40 Bacon United States senator to
succeed himself -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-06
NORTH DAKOTA.
The Full Vote of the State Likely to
Be Cast.

FARGO, N. D., November cit is likely
the full estimated vote of $1,000 will be
cast in the state owing to perfect weather.
Early balloting was the rule.