davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
P r E A ID B L z

+4 all independent
ieye in equal rights freedom he people
born Hih right independent
thai every person tie Of believe
mai be endowed al. privileges liberty
We believe IN protection suppression We believe that
secure equal rights for the
Equal nights people, adopted plat
The BELIEF independent party
Territory
the OF the Of the
United states make state OF the Territory Of Hawaii and
pledge support ali good and equal provisions that
either republican attic parties Of the United States
1T to enact -
political
make Hawaii state IS
possible TO secure from the
United States benefits and privileges for the natives and other
citizens alike who vi" work 'ethe Tor the good OF the eoun
We also intend strive toward the end
that Representatives sail formulate the best laws for the
Our legislators should strive to obtain hOmeead for the
been taken BY the United
.
damages by ire Chinatown and other
health in connection with the suppress
They should
pursuits farming railroads and both foreign and
viii redOdad to the advantage OF the eoan
opposed mOnOpOies attempt at restrc
privileges of natives citizens who think
that might be aenp later We stand opposed to the
taxation of the people the restriction OF the Jury rights OF
all other restriction the rights CT the
We declare labor,
mechanical Industrial shall not exceed
=. Labor on government
shall be performed by citizens of the Territory Hawaii
tory the citizenship of the United States -
the furtherance of trusts in the
Territory OF Hawaii -
We are pledged
all those persons imprisoned By
Enumeration as is their just due -
- ". WILCOX -
- W. x KALEIHUIA Secretary JAS K kAu.lA
+ > &. + = = +
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
Hawaiian Navigation Co.
GASOLINE scHooNERs.

Surprise sails from Honolulu every
ten days 10 Lahaina and Maizena,, Maui,
and all the Kona ports of Hawaii. Al
ternating Tuesdays or Fridays with
Inter-Island Steamers. this gives kona
q day service
Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soon
as possible after arrival for kauai
ports, Koloa, Eleele, Hanapepe. Maka-
we'll. Waimea and keksha.
The vessels carry freight aud passen-
gers and insure quick dispatch.
For further information apply 10 the
agents-
n. W. MoCHESNEY l. SONS
Qneen Street -: Honolulu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02

ONE handsome Crown Piano in perfect order
with Harp and Mandolin Accompaniment. Has
bean used only i've times Can De had al a
reasonable price by applying at the oRPHEUM
CAFE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
Reviewed by Won waidsrsee.

SHANGHAI. Sept 3-Field Mar
shall Count ron Waldersee, commander
Of the allied forces. reviewed
5000 of the foreign troops today. The
Bengal lancers furnished field mar
shal's escort The troops marched
past in the following order: Germans.
French, Volunteers composed OF
Americans, British, French. japanese
and Germans, Bengal lancers and other
Indian troops
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
PLATFORM OF THE
Independent Home-Rule
P A r T Y.

adopted in Island Convention in Honolulu H L June 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

CIdssiEod Advertisements IN tbs coI,1ns ,eiIl
w. b inserted at 10 essts lHss first iasertoz 5
o-lts a le seosd Insertion; . csts pr f< pr sce,k
IS ozt, per hss tsso uc..ss, and so o< pr Ia< p>.
rsoaA
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
BooKKBINDER-GNts ofice.
FOR SALE.

FURNITURE in three rooms. complete for
housekeeping for married couple without chill
dren: 500. Rent very reasonable. Near Ger
man Bakery. HoUSEkEEP, this office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
LOST.
Removal Notice.

On and after Monday, September 10.
1900. DR.. Wayson viii be at bis new
Office and residence, Beretania street,
nearly opposite the Methodist church
Office hours. 10 a. m to p. N. and $50
to 1850 p. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS.

+ The future certainly promises
!: TO be as prosperous under the
: management Of President Scott
; as the past has been, and GER
: tainly any company that can
!. make such an excellent show
) ing to its policy-holders de-
+ serves the commentator for
+ careful management and enter
: prise shown In all departments.
+ Wall Street Journal l. R.
: Burns, resident manager. Ma
F goon building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22

glimpse at the neighboring Navajos.
Their history was briefly gone into
They were probably descended from
the cliff Dwellers. and the lecturer
FOUND that they retained all the peace
ful habits which their prehistoric an
cestors are supposed 10 have possessed.
Mr. Bingham briefly described the most
striking customs and most character
lsiIo habits of the tribe until little by
little the uncOuth Indian figures on the
screen grew into living men and NO
men, with whom the audience seemed
10 have had a long and pleasant ac-
qualntance. BY the time the scenes
of the snake da zee were reached near
~ everyone was looking on the Moquis
as old friends
The weird ceremony of sending up
prayers to the rain gods, with It's
fasting. feasting and jugglery with
Hanged rattlers. was wildly presented.
Then at the close of the lecture Mr.
Brigham sang two Indian songs of a
language so ancient that the meaning
of the words is unknown even to the
Moquis. These he followed with
beautiful Spanish love song and Mex
lean ballad that is the Home, Sweet
Home of the nation to the south of
US. The audience was still unsatisfied
and elamored for an encore. which tae
lecturer said he would give but beg
Sed leave TO defer the time until next
Thursday or Friday night, when he
hoped tC repeat his Grand canyon lee
ture at the Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22
DEMOCRATS AND Ex-DEMOCRHTS ON
GROVER CLEVkLAND'S STATEMENTS

New York, Dec. 21A-The Herald to-
day publishes the following comment
on ex-President Cleveland's statement
in regard to the Democratic party:
Richard Olney. secretary of state in
the Cleveland administration-''I have
read an abstract of the article, but
do not care to discuss the subject now.
would prefer to wait until have read
the article in its entirety before ex-
pressing an option, if I have any 10
express.
J. Sterling MortOn-'I fully concur in
the opinions Of Mr. Cleveland as to the
causes OF the defeat of the Democratic
party in 1886, and also as to the rea-
sons for its bitingly accentuated and
Vehemently emphasized walloping in
1900 Until all the OhereSies of BTayan-
archy are renOuaced by the Democracy
It Will remain a minority. I should pre-
fer q reaHgnment of American voters
under a new name which its opponents
could taunt with no past.
Representative De Almond, Missouri
- think the former president is cor
rect in his conclusion that it is not
necessary for the party TO put itself
for reorganization purposes into the
hands OF some few who deserted it.
When he informs US at what time in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22
ONE DREYFUS FIGURE is IN PRISON, WHILE
ESTERnAzY IS ON VERGE OF SUICIDE

Paris. Dec. 21.-MajOr Cuignet, who
figured in the DFeyfuS court martial at
Rennes, has been arrested and impris-
Oned in Fort Mont Nalerien, ninety
days under sentence for two charges.
The first is a charge of grave offense
against discipline in writing directly
without authorization to the president
of the council, NJ. Waldeck- Rosseau, ac-
cusing NJ. Delcasse, minister Of foreign
affairs. having told the chamber Of
deputies an untruth when he said that
Major Cuignet had approved the inter
probation officially placed upon the IA
nous Pannizardi telegram.
The second charge is being guilty of
disclosing a confidential document,
namely, the statement signed by Major
Cuignet and General Chamoin. which
was read in the chamber by Joseph
LasCies. formulating some reservations
concerning the Pannizardi despatch.
Major Count Walin EsteThaZy, who
figured so prominently in the Dreyfus
case. has sunk into utter misery. His
divorced wife's suit against her mother,
the MarQuise de BetancOurt, for an
allowance on the ground that she is in
profound distress and unable to sup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22
JACKSON DAY PLANS
Utah Democrats Will Honor
Old Hickory.
MEETING OF COMMITTEE
BANQUET TO BE GIVEN ON
JANUARY s.


The committee Of Democrats which
is in charge of the Jackson's day cele-
bration had an interesting meeting in
the Kenyon parlor yesterday after
noon. Those present were Elias \.
Smith. Fisher Harris. Mrs. George H.
Wood Mrs. z. Al. Cohen. II. \. Smith,
Mat Thomas, Mrs. Alice NJ. Horne. b
J. Stewart J. r. Letcher and +. a.
Mcdaniel were present by invitation,
The general sentiment was in favor
of having a dollar dinner on the night
If Jan. s, with appropriate responses
Every Democrat in the state VIII be
eligible to attend the banquet which
will probably be held in the Kenyon
dining room or some other suitable
place.
After some discussion, a motion by
Mr. Harris TO have d banquet was
adopted. Mat Thomas had been chosen
fer chairman Of the general commit
tee, with Mrs. Horne as secretary
Then the following committees were
named:
on Publication, Etc.-E. A. McDan-
Tel. William Igleheart, T. X Nebeker
of Logan, W. M. Roylance OF Provo
On Banquet. S. Harris, Mrs.
George II. Wood Mrs. A. W. McCune,
u 4. Dunbar, Mrs +. A. Wilson
ON Programme. r. Letcher, /. q.
Is,-yydter, Mrs. J, M Cohen, Elias a
saith, H. Y. Heloy.
It was also decided to appoint re-
ception committee and the names of
those who are to compose it will be
given out later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22

port or educate her young daughters,
has brought forth the following letter,
written by the major to his wife:
I have been unable to write to my
children recently, not having the money
to buy a postage stamp. I am at the
last extremity of strength, courage and
resources I have not eaten for two
days until this morning in the work
house. I have no clothes, am shivering
with cold and am compelled to warm
myself by entering churches and mu-
seumS- Every one viii say this is a
confession of guilt, but you can say
am killing myself because, after hav-
ing struggled to the utmost of my
courage, my voice is stified by my per-
secutOTs. Without bread, home or cloth
ing I shall die of pTivations of all kinds
unless a revolver bullet puts every
thing in good order. Kiss my children.
Tell them / adore them and if d fright
full fatality has precipitated me into
an abyss, if I die the victim of human
cOwaTdice. I never committed the crime
whereof I am accused bE scOundrels in
order to save themselves"
Esterhazy's letter is dated from Lon
don.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22

its history the rank and file of the
Democratic party were consulted more
fully than in 1896 and 1900, we shall
know better how to estimate his cpl
tome Of his own deliberations"
Hilary A. Herbert, who was presi-
dent CleVeland's secretary of the navy
- indOTse the article heartily, except
ing in SO far as it may be criticism
of the action of the Democratic party
in supporting Greeley on the liberal
Republican platform of 1872. If Mr..
Cleveland had meant to say that the
Greeley movement was taken as a
whole unwise, 1 should put in my en-
phatiC dissent The times in 1872 were
abnormal. The southern states we're in
the throes of carpet-bagger misrule.
For the southern people it was ques-
ton of life or death. The south turned
to Greeley in its distress and he be
came, in fact, the candidate of the
southern rather than the northern
Democracy. The effect of this support
was TO open the eyes of northern vOt-
ers, and in the next election came the
tidal wave of 1874. Still, Mr.. Cleveland
is right in saying that the rank and file
of the Democrats could not be brought
into the line to support an old antagOn-
list. Taken altogether there is no an
swering Mr.. Cleyeland's arguments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22
ENJOYS QUARREL OVER SECRET AID
GIVEN CHINESE; HITCH OVER SIGNING

Pelin, Dec. 21.-The latest meeting
of the foreign ENJOYS was protracted
ana somewhat stormy, owing to the
desire to discover who discIoses to the
Chinese what every minister has
pledged to keep secret. Ii Hung Chang
invariably knows within two hours Of
the close of a meeting what has hap
pened.
1t is generally believed that the Chi
nese get their information as to what
is done at the meetings of the ENJOYS
through some one connected with the
Rus ian legation.
Once more there is a pronounced
hitch in the proceedings. The prelim-
mary joint note has not yet been sign
ed. Mr. COnger. the United States
minister says he does not believe that
there are sufficient reasons why it
should not be signed in the near fu-
ture, and Sir Ernest Satow, the Brit
ish minister, takes the same view. Dr.
Mumm Won SchwartZenstein. Spea king
for Germany, believes that the existing
agreement viii be signed sooner or
later. The other ministers also say
that they consi1er the proba bilities in
favor of signing.
Chinese sources OF information, how
ever, say there is reliable authority for
the statement that there is very little
chance of the note being signed for
some time. AS a matter of fact, the
members Of the staff of Ii Hung Chang
believe that the note will eventually
have to be drawn up either in Eu-
rope or America, probably the latter.
because they claim that the Washing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22
SENATE'S ACT
English Papers Wanted Com
plete Surrender on Treaty.
TALK. OF COMPROMISE
DECLARE AMENDMENTS CAN
NOT BE ACCEPTED.

London. Dec. 21.-Nearly all OF the
morning papers have editorials on the
action of the United States senate in
connection with the -Pauncefote
treaty. They express regret rather
than surprise at the supersession of the
Clayton BulWer treaty, and generally
declare that it viii re impossible for
Great Britain to accept the amended
treaty
1.-THE United States has struck US a
hard blow" says the Daily News, at
the fundamental principles of good
faith among nations, at its own repu-
tation and a the very constitution of
the great republic"
We are thankful" says the Daily
Chronicle, that the senate stopped
short Of amendments obviously de-
signed to wreck the whole proceedings.
We believe that a compromise is still
possible, as the resources of diplomacy
are not yet exhausted"
There IL a strongly evident desire to
Go everything reasonable, as the Daily
Chronicle suggests. TO meet the views
of the Americans, in all the comments.
Several papers. however. consider it
out of the question that the British
government should for minute ac-
Cept or discuss the amended treaty.
The Standard argues on this basis,
while recognizing in the fullest man
ner that President Mckinley has Ia
bored earnestly to combine American
aspirations with delicate regard for in
ternatiGnal obliga tions." 1t says:
Time is on the side of a friendly and
satisfactory settlement. No harm $vill
be done If the whole transaction is left
until March. when We may hope, the
new senate may meet the question in
a fresh spirit"
The Daily Telegraph, which thinks it
matter for compromise, says;
Our existing treaty rights cannot
be superseded in the summary manner
some senators seem TO imagine, but
nobody N England desires to thwart
the legitimate wishes of the American
people by too rigorous insistence on
our claims and privileges. The mere
fact that ratification of the amend
Ell treaty is desired in America, would
naturally lead US to review our posi-
ton and to attempt to find some mid
die way of amicable arrangement
The Times makes no comment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22

auJ- ties received telegram from
the G. ief of police. J. J. Donahue OF
Omaha. today. in which he stated that
the kidnapers of Edward Cudahy, ir.,
are believed to have left Omaha on a
Burlington train bound west. All
trains are being VIZ tched.
It is believed that after dividing the
$4,000 the men separated, some going
east ard some west.
A few months ago Denver detectives
had under surveillance man. sun
posedly at the head of gang of kid
napers, who was acting suspiciously in
the vicinity of the home OF a prominent
railroad official who has several young
children. The children reported the
mans action to their father who in
turn reported the case to the police.
After being Swallowed for "a week the
man disa appeared.
A woman with whom he was fire.
Quently seen, it is now learned. left
her home in Globeville about a week
ago for the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22
KIDNAPERs IN MILWAUKEE,.
Letter Purports to Reveal Plot
Against Milionaires.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. Zf.-The sensa-
tionaI disappearance and return of young
Edward Cudahy OF Omaha is somewhat
strangely coincident with the finding of
a letter in a Milwaukee street car "A few
days ago. The letter was addressed to
William Stewart, Chicago. and told Of "A
plan to rob several residences Of wealthy
citizens in Milwaukee and to abduct a
little girl. The letter was written with
a lead pencil and was signed Jack
TIA letter was turned over TO the pO-
lice. who looked upon it as the work OF
q lunatic- The DAY following the finding
of the letter the following advertisement
aD9eared IN local paper;
"Lost-Reward Of $ for the return of
the letter addressed TO William Stewart.
Chicago Address letter TO John Smith,
Milwaukee. general delivery.
The Journal also received letter
signed Jack" I'm which the writer SAYS
he is the person who lost the letter in
the street car aud he who advertised for
IT, He SAYS he has been expelled from
a desperate gang Of robbers and kid
napers who are working in different parts
of tbs country, and that he has deter
mined to inform against them. Then he
tells of a plan which had been arranged
90 rob the Schandeiu Milwaukee resi-
dence abduct the little girl aud hold her
for q ransom Besides the Schandeins,
he saws numerous other prominent peo-
pie including Mayor Rose, Captain
Pabst and Charles IIihlein, are marked
for visits from The gang
what. the letter was shown Police In
that both the advertisement and the let
ta- were written by a luuatic or some
h. who had been reading dime novels
and wanted motDr1eFy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22

made such declaration. What he did
say was to E. B. JudsOn. the Socialist
Democratic candidate for county clerk,
after having watched the count made.
in telling him that in his district, the
strongest Socialist district in the city.
where live employees of the Salt Lake
brewery, only five or six straight tick
cts of that party had been cast, the
balance Il the twenty-One being
scratched.
Mr.. Buckle added that the judges
at this poll. Messrs: Walton, Taylor
and Atkinson, two Democrats and one
Republican, are trustworthy men. and
he is satisfied that every vote cast in
the Eleventh district for the Socialist
Democratic ticket was counted prop
eTly and SO returned 10 the canvassinS
board. Mr.. Buckle is one of those who
take no stock in the insinuatiOn that
the new party has been Disseminated
against in the matter of counting the
votes cast for its candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22
CULMER-JENNINGS CLAIM.
Council Decides to Pay the $4,000
Judgment.

The council last night concluded to
pay the Culmer-Jennings Paving com
pany's judgment against the city The
company s~ed the city for Sc. Sos and
got a judgment for 81 600 city Attor-
ney Stephens recommended that the
judgment be paid. rather than go
through more expensive litigation.
There is S. SIS tied up in bank now in
the case and it was pointed out that
the payment of $4,000 would net s.. 666
TO the general fund OF the city.
Robertson moved that the auditor be
instructed to draw the necessary war
rant All she cOuncilmen present voted
Tor the motion except Buckle. who
voted no, and Thomas. who was ex-
cused from voting on the ground that
he was not sufficiently familiar with
the case.
Whittemore offered a resolution in
structing the board of public works to
advertise for bids for a heating plant
for IRE station No. 4. The resolution
was adopted IS was one by Hewlett
providing for the purchase. through the
same channel. of a boiler for the green
house at Liberty park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22
RULES AGAINST
RESERVOIR GRABS

Washington. Dec. 21.-The commits
siOner of the general land Office has
rendered a decision, holding that the
filing Of reservoir site declaratOry
statements in the west upon the pub
lie domain with the intention Of con-
structing reservoirs, is done with the
understanding that filings or other adj
verse entries viii be allowed by the
general land office during the tendency
of the reservoir declaratoTy statement
and take precedence of it in the event
that the party first fling does not corr
ply with the law.
This ruling on the part of the COM
missioner is the result Of informati"r
reaching him of an alleged abuse Il
the existing law permitting the filinT
of deClaratCry statements. 1t is sal
that many persons avail themselves Z
the right merely to appropriate Ian
hereunder, having no intention 7
constructing reservoirs thus prevent
ing in the meanwhile the initiation of
other rights subject to noncompliance
with the law under the first filing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-22
EVA. THE RUNAWAY,
Established Camp at Fort Douglas
This Time.


This Time.
Supplied with quilts to sleep under
and basket Of apples TO eat little
Eva Jesperson, the 1S-year-old girl Of
much runaway fame, was discovered
Yesterday afternoon established in an
old vacant house near Fort Douglas.
When found she was calmly and un-
c0BcerredIy rolling wheelbarrowsful
of leaves up TO the old house. The child,
who lives on Seventh and J streets, dis
appeared from her home yesterday
morning When she was missed
search was commenced, but nothing
was heard from the girl until yester-
dav afternoon. when a soldier at the
Fort saw her at the old house and nOti-
ned the police. officer Sperry went out
and got the child and her quilts and
apples.
The soldier said that earlier in the
DAY ne had seen the same girl going
towards the house with an old man.
Another person who saw the girl said
he had seen her with an old man, She
was taken to police station and later
sent home to her mother. Some time
ago the mother filed a complaint before
Judge Sommer charging the child with
jncorrigibility and she was bound over
TO the district court, but allowed to re-
main with her mother pending her
trial