davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-18
Mr.. Bryan inNew york.

Although as we have frequently re-
marked, New York is nominally a Demo-
cratic State. and on a free ballot and a
fair count can always be depended upon to
turn down the party of trusts and mo-
nopolies. II must be said that the recep-
tion of Mr. Bryan by the people of the
State is enthusiastic far beyond expecta-
tion Yesterday his tour through the
Hudson River Valley was an ovation from
beginning to end, and the strange part Of
it is, that in one or two hitherto strongly
Republican towns his welcome was not
less boisterous and hearty than else
where.
To-day the Democratic Presidential can
didate is moving through the Valley Of
the Mohawk. assumed by the opposite
party to be a Republican stronghold
Judging from reports in regard to the
preparations which have been made to re-
ceive him, this part of the Empire State
viii also be found with Mr.. Bryan by d
handsome majority. In short if the splr-
1t manifested by the people along the line
of his first days march is maintained
farther up the State today and tomorrow,
it ought to be fair deduction that he
viii carry New York.
At Democratic headquarters there is
feeling OF confidence which has been grow
ing steadily for two weeks and has now
become intense, in view of the recent evil
dences Of a political tide flowing toward
the Man of the People. The trust cam
paign managers still continue TO claim the
State by ridiculous majorities; While their
actions show that they are in a state of
panic over the tidal wave which Mr.. Bryan
is riding before their eyes. The prices Of
fered TO country Democrats to stay away
from the polls have advanced rapidly with
in a few days. and are said to be double
what they were a week ago. The COLOMBIA
tion of Canadians in the border counties is
being pushed with feverish haste, and ef-
forts TO buy up election officers have in
creased great The Republican machine
is running with a weighted safety valve,
and every device known TO a party whose
leaders purchase seats in the United States
Senate without a blush, and advocate the
political intimidation Of farmers and work
ingmen by banks and employers of labor,
is being resorted TO. But, in spite of all
this, the signs of the day indubitably point
TO a Bryan victory in New York If the
voters of the Commonwealth do their duty
fearlessly on election day. there can be no
question as to the result.
The evening times., 1900-10-18
WORN COINS BRING TRADE.
How They Are Worked in n saloon
Mans scheme.
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer.)

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer)
The proprietor of sample room ask
ed of a customer, Have you got any
smooth or mutiiated coins about ycu2''
The man questioned had nothing of the
kind, but he had a curiosity to know what
it meant. and so he queried:
Are you buying it up cheap to pass
it at it's face value? Don't see how you
can make anything at that racket"
That's not the idea me boy If you
are not in a hurry I'll put you oi. Got
five minutes, eh? Well. now listen Sup
pose you come in here, for instance and
buy cigar. You hand me a half dollar;
I give you a ten-center and 40 cents
change Among the change is included
a dime that is pretty badly worn. You
fail to notice it at first, but finally you
catch on, end you remember exactly when
and where you got that worn coin. Now.
what do YOU do?"
Bring Il right back here. of course
That's right. And when you bring it
back you call for dFink-a glass of settler
or sarsaparilla or something of course.
When you are served with your drink you
lay the worn dime down On the counter,
and naturally expect me to refuse to take
tt Eh? But I don't kick. l take it all
right, put it in the cash register, and give
you a good nickel in change. See?'
The customer nodded assent.
II have made at least one sale that |
would probably not have made, and / still
have my smooth, nearly WORKOUT dime.
After while along comes another fellow
with a quarter or a haIf-dollar. and he
gets the smooth dime just IS you did. In
nine cases out of ten I can confidently ex-
pect him to come back just as you did. and
merely for the express purpose of unload
ing On me the bad coin he gets in my place
Plain amt it? I ten you it's great
sci eme, and much cheaper and surer than
hiring an agent to drum up trade
Then this schenliDg proprietor put On a
reflective air. and said:
But / has on drawback-it's not all
velvet
seWhy. how's that?'
.=Once in while the man who ee's he
worn dime or mutilated stuff gets it off on
somebody else and that's the reason am
on the hunt of this kind CT truck all til
time l must replenish my stock. If you
know anyone who has any CT 1t send hi u
around. will you? I'll take all has got at
the par value
The evening times., 1900-10-18
The Strike Settlement

The action of the Philadelphia and Read
Ing Coal and Iron Company, and of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, yesterday in
accepting the terms demanded by the Mi
ners' Convention at Scranton last Saturday.
amounts to a practical settlement of the
great anthracite coal strike. The two
operating corporations referred to are i'm
portant members of the Coal Trust and
the course they have adopted will be fol-
lowed by all the other concerns as a mat
ter of course.
By Saturday night it is believed that no
tfces offering the ten per cent advance to
hold good until April i next, and there
after, until further notice, will be posted
at all the mines in the region When that
has been done it is expected that President
Mitchell promptly will declare the strike
at an end, and that by Monday most of the
mines will be running with full compile
ments Of men.
The recent labor war in PENNSYLVANIA
will pass into history as one of the larg-
est. and certainly the most peculiar move
ment of the kind in the annals of Ameri-
can industry. An area of four hundred
and seventy square miles, practically the
sole source of anthracite coal supply for
the continent, has been completely domi-
mated and tied up by the United Mine
Workers organization, and the Atlantic
seaboard communities which depend
largely, and some of them entirely, upon
this fuel supply, have been threatened
with an all-winter coal famine, which had
1t occurred, would have paraIyzed the
manufacturing industries Of Greater New
York, and caused great inconvenience and
suffering throughout the Middle States
and New England.
In anticipation of settlement the coal
carriers have been rushing empty coal
cars into the anthracite region, and thou
sands Of them are now lined up on the
mine sidings. AS soon as operations are
resumed relief will be experienced, and
the leading markets doubtless will be sup
piled in time TO prevent any serious trou-
BILE in connection with winter stocks AL
though the struggle has been compara-
lively a short one-this being the fifth
week of the strike-it has been costly to
all concerned. 1t is estimated that the
loss in wages to tnS miners will aggre-
gate four million dollars, the loss of prof
its to the Coal Trust and its allies an
other four millions and the loss in freight
to the transportation interests two mil
lions; a total of ten million dollars.
There has never been In this country
a strike of such huge proportions, con-
Quoted with the coed judgment that has
characterized the policy and conduct of
The evening times., 1900-10-18
BRYAN MAY SPEAK HERE.
Efforts Being Made to Obtain "a short
AdH-ess

AG4s-es5.
The Democrats of the District of CO.
1umbia are making preparations to well
come Mr.. Bryan to Washington. A popu-
lar demonstration awaits him The plan
is that each of the Democratic clubs with
bands shall receive him. Efforts are be-
ing made to the end that Mr. Bryan may
deliver a brief speech. and it is believed
by leading local Democrats that these ef-
forts will be successful.
Mr. Bryan will arrive in Washington
over the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway at
Z a. m. Tuesday. October %. He will eat
breakfast at the Metropolitan Hotel. The
hope of the local Democratic leaders is
that Mr.. Bryan may make one or two
minute speech from the balcony of the
hotel
Mr.. Bryan's car will be transferred to
the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road and Will leave Washington at $50
o'clock
The District of Columbia Democratic
Association and allied clubs and several
of the State Democratic associations,
notably those OF Maryland and Virginia,
are preparing to escort the Democratic
candidate from the pennsylvania Station
to the hotel and thence TO the Baltimore
and Ohio Station.
The Bryan train, leaving Washington at
$50, will arrive at Rockville. Md, at g..
where one-ninute SD eclI will be made.
During the day brief speeches viii be
made at the following points in Mary
land: Frederick, Brueeville, Union
Bridge, New Windsor, Westminster, and
GIyndon.
Mr.. Bryan Will arrive at Baltimore at
SIT O'Clock p. NJ, and be escorted TO thu
Hotel Rennert where he will dine. From
there he is to be driven to Music Hall,
where he will make one speech on the
outside and Immediately afterward Will
address fac audience on the inside of the
ball
At 1870 p N. he will take the steamer
Cambridge for Claiborne. Here a special
train will be in waiting, Wednesday
forming, at $50, to take him to points en-
the Eastern Shore Stops Will be made
al Easton at I a. NJ. at Preston at 8
a. m, at Hurlock at 2:26 a M, at Wen
na at S:35 a. M. at Salisbury at a. m,
and at Berlin at II a. N.
AT the latter point the candidate VIII
be handed over to the Wilmington com
mittee, who will escort him into Della
ware. Plans are making that SPECIAL
train with District Democrats viii BE-
run TO Baltimore Cn Tuesday evening,
that the Washington contingent may hear
one Of Mr.. Bryan's addresses at Music
Hall
The evening times., 1900-10-18

In pursuance Of orders to ''cIaim every
thing in sight" the Ha ana men in Chicago
are doing their level best TO meet expecta-
tions. They assert that the Irish-Ameri-
can voters in that city, who are in open
and organized revolt against the McKfn-
ley ticket, are for him, and that the Ger
man Americans, eighty per cent of whom
are safe for Bryan, will vote the other way.
They also declare that the Dutch vote is
solid for the enemies of the late South Af-
rican Republics. There is apparently very
little sense of humor at Chicago Repub-
Iican Headquarters
The evening times., 1900-10-18

The retirement Of Prince HohenIohe
from the Chanesllorship of the Gsrman
Empire. and the reported app5intment in
his place OF Count Won Buelow, will make
no difference in the policy of the Kaiser's
Government in relation to fsreign affairs
Prince Hohenlohe has been out OF touch
with his sovereign for many months. dis
approving greatly of the Iatter's course
in China Moreover. the ex-ChanceIlor IS
over eighty years of age and feeble, and
both needs and desires rest. Count Won
BueIow has been the real man of tie
Government for some time, and is sup
posed to be in general accord with the
Emperor On all vital subjects connected
with his policy.
The evening times., 1900-10-18
BROOKLYN TO HEAR BRYAN.
The Democratic Leader Extends His
metropolitan Itinerary.

NEW YORK. Ocs. 1S.-James K Nc
Guire. Chairman of the Democratic E &c
utive Committee, has announced that Mr..
Bryan has decided to spend two extra
days in New York during his second
stumpIng tour. His second itinerary will
be as follows:
October 27-Noon. Commercial Travel
ers' and Hotel Mems Antitrust League;
evening, National Association OF Demo-
cratic Clubs. Madison Square Garden.
October 2S-Sunday, will rest at II #
man House.
October Z9-Morning and afternoon. will
speak at Bainbridge, Sidney. UnadilIa.
Oneonta. Cobbleskili, Espsranee. New
Baltimore, Coxsackie. Catskill SAUCER
ties, Kingston. Highland, Mar.b- ro Ugh
Cornwall, West Point. Haverstraw, and
West Nyaek- Evening will speak at
three meetings in Brooklyn.
October 30-Hornellsville. Almond, Al
ford, Andora, WellsvilIe, Belmont,
Friendship. Cuba, Hinsdale, CT an, Sal
amanca, Cold Spring. James town, and
D.Inkirk
The evening times., 1900-10-18
Slavery in the SuIuS.

tFrom the Springfield Republican,
Mr. Bryan should continue TO talk about sav-
cry in the Sulus His reminders seem TO make
the Administration press discuss the subject and
discussion of any question, however ex parte it
may be, is better than discussion at all A
number OF Administration papers the past few
days have pointed out that, while on general
principles the Constitution does not follow the
flag, the Thirteenth Amendment does Well then
why doesn't il do business when il gets there
Slavery is sacred, established institution in the
Sulus today, and the President does nothing to
disturb it. Another question: Why was it nee
essary for a country with the Thirteenth Amend
ment to buy slave islands?
The evening times., 1900-10-18

Sir Thomas Liptcn has challenged for the
Americas Cup again, and his challenge
has been promptly accepted He notifies
the New York Yacht Club that his new
litter will be called the Shamrock II. Per-
haps if he had gone step beyond his or
dinary amiability toward all things Ameri-
can and called his boat Short Ribs" the
Chicago shorts might have considered it
neat and effective compliment to their
recent near-sightedness!
The evening times., 1900-10-18
All ont of the Taxpayers Pocket.

The Republican National Committee has put out
a campaign document the statement that
''nearly $50, ,0GO expended for army supplies
has gone directly into the hands OF the produ-
GERS, the farmers. stock raisers, the growers and
manufacturers lumbeTmen, and so on in only a
little over a year" Yes and every dollar Of
it ami SI00, 900 600 more spent in this miserable
Philippine war was earned in the sweat of some
taxpayers brow brain. The document does
not mention the $500 American lives that have
been expended in the ingiorious conflict
The evening times., 1900-10-18
PreposterousIy incorrect.


81 Mandy, is that Mr.. FiuTnkins who comes to
see you a young OF correct habits?
Not at all. auntie. He doesn't seem 10 krow
thing about lirting or making eyes al a girl
The evening times., 1900-10-18
Cupid Couldn't Overlook That.

(From the Philadelphia Press)
what's the trouble between Mr.. Sophie and
Miss Lerned?''
She considers that he insulted her He wrote
poem recently of which he said she was the
Inspiration
.'What Gid he say in the poem?"
'It wasn't what he said, but. you see, the feet
were lame, and 1t w3s full of other fdu,ts''
The evening times., 1900-10-18
The kaiser Endorsed.

tFTom the Nhicago Ne@s.l
Gregan- Phawt's all this fuss about the Imp=or
av GaFminny wantin' 10 kill the Chinese before
he begins 10 negotiate wid thin.
MeGloskey--Thot's jist it. Some people think
it wudn't DE ioght to do such a thing.
Gregan-And phwy not Begorra if Oh was
him OF wudn't lave man av thin aloive to help
the ithers lie out av it Uhin Oh got thin cor
nered and pct tariie
The evening times., 1900-10-18
Decidedly Otherwise.
Grom the Chicago Tribune.) }

prom the Chicago Tribune-)
'.And this is the man" exclaimed Mrs. Ram
DO, whom fourteen years ago l promised to
love and Cherish
NO m dear" interrupted Mr. Rlmbo. grasp
ing one of the chairs as it around HIM
and dropI.ing into it. t'Mans all made
ev'fy seven yearsh. I'm two removes fr'm tn
man you married, m dear
The evening times., 1900-10-18
Roosexelt's Good Trusts.
(From the Utica Observer.)

Rooseyelt's attempted discrimination between
good and bad trusts is absuTdity. Any trust
that imposes unfairly high prices is a bad trust
And. although some trusts nay not exact all
that the tariff permits, they cannot claim to be
regarded good trusts except on the theory
on which Lord Give justified himself in meas
ure for plundering India. when he said Look
ing back on the opportunities l had, now
surprised at my own moderation
The evening times., 1900-10-18
CURRENT HUMoR.
An Unknown Quantity.

Mrs. Whiffetree-So your son, Rube has finally
graduated as an NJ. D.. Is he any good7
Mrs. Swamproot-We don't jest know yeti None
o. the neighbors children has been took sick yet,
and Pofr>won't risk letting him practice on the
cowsl
The evening times., 1900-10-18
About Ready to Quit.

(FTom The Chicago NeWsJ
He-one can stand almost anything aftar getting
used to IT.
She-WelI don't know about that. l thought
at first that l wouldn't mind it after got used,
to it, hut really you must get shaved on sundays
or / shall have to quit letting you press your
check against nliue
The evening times., 1900-10-18
In Fruit Industries America Leads.
(From Pearson's Magazine)


II is an established fact that the United States
now holds the record for. rapid development of
fTsIit industries, such the growing of oranges
and lemons, peaches and grapes. As a nation we
eat fruit than any other, and grow
siderably mere than eat. Eighty millions of
dollars year is the figure for strawberries alone
4 hundred millions would scarcely cover the value
ii all grapes marketed. Peaches we raise in as
ronishing quantities, in orchards containing as
many as 500 600 trees but banner crop 81 FAR
as fruit is concerned is apples We have pro-
duced as many as 21o,eoo,o 600 barrels in single
season, and have sold as high 3,o9o,e0 barrels
TO England alone. Ships weigh anchor in New
York. three at time, in single week, bearing
apples to Europe. Indeed. it is OF the great
est industries the country has witnessed aud
promises to take rank as the chief fruit crop of
the wbr.d.
The evening times., 1900-10-18
Could Take a Joke.

From Puck)
Barber (absently)-Shampoo, sirf
Customer with shining bald pate)-No; shtsei
The evening times., 1900-10-18

are not In the production of common watch
glasses the glass is blown into a sphere about I
metre in diameter. sufficient material being taken
to give the desired thickness. the may be-
Discs are then out from the sphere with the
aid of pair OF compasSes having diamond at
the extremity CT one leg There Is a knack II
detaching the disc after 1T has been cUt. \ good
workman will. it is said, cut 5000 glasses in a
day.
The three great Injuries in Siberia are churches,
theatres and museums. Even the smaller villages
can usually be sighted from afar by means OF the
white walls and the towering dome-shaped eGpO as
OF their churches. These are all amply supplied
with bells, whose rich tones roll IN majestic lar
mony over distant hill and vale, and break the
mouotony OF the peasants daily toll The ciiureaes
are presided over by married priests, who take
deep and genuine interest in even the poorest
OF the flock.
The class of explorer whom the angentle Ii
betan turns out of his country with more
perfty than any other IS the naturalist Be
fore sikkim was annexed man of science had
been through the country collecting specimens
of the animal and vegetable life of the little
kingdom, and the Tibetans now are convinced
firmly THAI any man who collects moths Is really
trying ;Tab territory II IS safer 10 into
Tibet with drawn sword in ones hard thar
with butterfly net
King William Is not disposed to hide his light
under a buShel. but frequently takes his people
into his confidence in certain way. 4 London
letter says OF MIN. Quite a person Is Bis
Imperial Majesty, Kaiser Wilhelm. From 1889.
when he ascended tie throne, To the present day.
he has made more than 700 speeches, all of
which have been printed In full IN the cfiicial
journal According to the court stenographeT,
the Emperor utters from 275 to 800 syiiab.es
minute, or nearly FIVE second.
The first yacht race recorded was that
sailed in 1862, when Charles II matched yacht
OF twenty-five TONS called the Jamie. against
small Dutch yacht under the Duke OF York,
from Greenwich to Grayesend, when the King
in his capacity of amateur hemsman success-
full in beating the boat steered by his brother
The FIRST yacht known the Mary. which wiS
presented TO Charles Ii by the Dutch Hitherfo
even the name had been unknown in England.
and yet it is only during the last 100 years thit
yacht racing has become general.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
BANK Of HAWAII. lid
In corporated Under the Laws of the
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, 49, s4OO,OOO.OO
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
JUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.

Chas. M. Cooke President
p. G. Jones'. ..Vice-Presldent
Q. H. Cooke ................... Cashier
F. G. Anterior. Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Waterhouse, Tom
May, f. w. Macfarlane, q. d. Tenney,
]. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts Of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts, Individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
all business connected with banking
entrusted to It. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters Of Credit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22

DR.. ]. MORT
1876 Beretania St., bet. 1mma and Fort
Telephone 277; p. o. Box s43
Office hours: 9 to IL a. m. and to
D. M; Sundays, 9 to IL q. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
New Republic Building, Honolulu B |

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
Savings Department

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
pass books, copies Of which may be had
upon application.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
c, BREWER & Co.. LTD
Queen st., Honolulu, 4. |.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
Iuku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer g. Co.'s Line of 5oston
Packets.
Agents Boston Be ard of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Beard of Under
writers.
LIST OF OFFICKRs
2. Q. JONES ............... President
GEo. 81 ROBERTSON. Manager
G. F. BISHOP. :. Treas. and Secy.
Coz. W. F. ALLEN. Auditor
@. NJ. COOKE .....
81. WATERHoUsE. S..... Directors
Geo. R. CARTEB....
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
OF HAWAII, LTD.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Republic of Hawaii.
Authorized Capital, 1000, 900
Subscribed Capital, 100000
Paid Up Capital, 10000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
DRAW EXCHANGE ON:

DRAW EXCHANGE ON:
San Francisco-The Anglo Califor-
MAN Bank, Limited.
Chicago-The Merchants Loan and
Trust Company.
New York;. & w. Seligman & Com
pany.
London-The Anglo Californian Bank,
Limited.
Paris-Societe Generate.
Hamburger. M. Warburg & Com
pany.
Hongkong and Yokohama-The Char
tered Bank OF India, Australia and
China.
Australia-The Union Bank Of Aus
tralia, Limited.
Canada-Bank of Montreal.
Berlin-Gebruder Meyer.
Exchange bought and sold. Letters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22

Exchange bought and sold. Letters
Credit issued ON all parts Of the world.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-02-24
KANSAS CITY'S ELEPHANT.
Railroad Men Have Doubts About
Handling the Crowds.

Kansas City, Feb 24.-Local railway
officials are wrought up over the tre-
mendous situation that they assert is
presented by the Democratic national
committee fixing the date for their con-
vention in this city on July 4 Regular
Fourth of July excursions, beginning on
July and running to July 5, they say,
will alone tax the facilities of the rail-
ways to the utmost limit. With a view
to meeting the exigency. which is pro-
nounced almost insurmountable. meet
ing of the local passenger association to
devise ways and means had been called
for this afternoon.
One local passenger agent is quoted
as saying that the association would
recommend to the national Democratic
committee the feasibility of changing
the date Of the convention at least
few days earlier than the fourth. One
official expressed himself as follows:
Ordinarily the fourth of July excur-
railroads all over the country. In addi-
ton to the Democratic convention this
year the railroads will have to haul del
egates to the convention of the national
association of teachers to the south and
to the Christian Endeavor convention
Somebody will have to suffer. While
sleeping and chair car service will be
available for far away delegates there
will be an absolute lack of ordinary
coaches in which to transport delegates
and convention visitors from nearby
states. This cannot be overcome by Sc
curing coaches from other parts of the
country for the same conditions will ex-
ist al lover the union