davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-10

The April election in Rhode Island is
abolished by an amendment to the
State Constitution adopted on Tuesday,
and Newport ceases to be the second
capital of the State. Iowa, on the same
day, substituted biennial for annual
State elections.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-10

One of the queer results of the vot-
ing Tuesday was the triumph of the
Republican candidates for city treas
urer and register of wills in Philadel-
phia, who refused to pledge themselves
to turn their fees into the city treasury
and the defeat of the two candidates
who agreed to do so. 1t makes some
thing over 100000 difference annually
to the city treasury, but the voters APP
pear to have preferred to elect the
in their own pockets rather than in
those of the taxpayers.
The representative., 1900-11-29
ist is waiting hopefully and confidently
for the change.
Pcssinlistic.

Cardinal Vaughn, the eminent Roman
Catholic churchman of England, de-
clares that the whole world is sick and
that he sees no hope for humanity in
the dawn of the new century. The spirit
OF greed, he says, has mastered Christ
endom, and the prospect for humanity is
almost as bad as it can be. The cardinal
is now the Roman Catholic archbishop
of Westminster and has long been promi-
nent among the teachers of his church
in the British isles. In 1892, on the
death of Cardinal Manning, he was elect
ed to the see of Westminster, and one
year later he was summoned to. Rome
and created a cardinal. His speeches on
religious subjects have been the occasion
of much controversy, especially that one
in which he discussed the validity of the
Anglican orders. Cardinal Vaughan was
formerly a member of the Oblates of ST.
Charles, a congregation founded Dy
Cardinal Manning
The representative., 1900-11-29
WILL REORGANIZE.

Kansas POpulists Ready for a New
Deal-Win Not Fuse Again.
TOPEKA, Nov. 1S.-While the East
ern Democrats are discussing plans for
the reorganization of their party, the
Western Populists are also laying plans
for the future. That there will never
again be fusion between these two
parties in Kansas is certain. The Dem
ocrats have grossly insulted the Pops.
On account Of these insults the Kansas
Populists now talk of cutting loose from
Democracy and organizing a party Of
their own. 1t will not be known as the
Populist party. That name will never
again designate state ticket on the Of
fetal ballot. The new party will stand
for something progressive. 1t will be
even radically progressive, as it was un-
til it was hooked up with Democracy.
1t will not be party of negation. It's
leaders are all agreed upon that. A
movement is on foot to call a confer
snce of Populists shortly after the legis-
lature adjourns to organize the new
party.-Press Dispatch.
The representative., 1900-11-29

Practical jokes are rarely INDUCED in
by persons of nice perceptions, and teas
ing passes the bounds of good taste
when it ceases to be matter of pure
fun on all sides. Inquisitiveness is al
ways bad form. Whom is your letter
from?" What makes your eyes so red?''
are interferences with ones rightful
privacy. A closed door should be re-
spected and give assurance of seclusion
One who is so disloyal as to repeat to
any outsider, however intimate, any
thing to the discredit of the family de-
serves to forfeit all family rights and
privileges.
There are no terms strong enough 10
condemn the vanity of parents who will
allow daughters charms, prospects and
advantages to be advertised in the public
prints.
Society requires that whatever their
private relations, husband and wife face
the world as unit, harmonious and
with interests identical.
One thing good form imperatively de-
| mands-that by no mischance, no loss
of self-control, shall family discords be
revealed to stranger, children or serv-
ants
An uncontrolled voice is always un-
mannerly and undignified.s
A readiness to give up In little things
is the most tactful appeal possible for
a return of courtesy at other times when
the matter may be of Importance to US
Personalities that are mfde to do duty
as family jokes are never funny to
strangers.-Mrs. Burton Kingsland ia
the December Ladies' Home Journal.
The representative., 1900-11-29
i..is t'+l 4Ast. .. ..,f...-
UNIFORM FOR LOBBYISTS.
Novel Scheme Proposed for the In
diana Legislature.

Novel scheme Proposed for the In
diana Legislature.
Special to the Dispatch)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20.-The Re-
publican state chairman has recently
outlined the Republican policy in the
coming legislative session and suggested
it would be a good thing for the legisla-
ture to pass a bill adopting a uniform for
professional lobbyists to wear-a big
green coat with red buttons-so that the
legislators would know with whom they
were dealing.
The Indiana legislature has recently
been notOriously infested with these lob
byists. Mr.. Hernley has put himself on
record against the schemes of two years
ago when the state treasury was heavily
drawn on for numerous bonds and COM
missions.
Mr.. Hernley believes wave of general
reform is setting in over the country, as
evidenced by New York, Chicago, and
believes the Indiana legislature should
participate in it.
The representative., 1900-11-29
BITTER SPEECHES MADE
Mayor and Democratic Papers De.
nOunced by Single Takers for Al
legged Insincere support Of Bryan

Lessons of the Election was the
topic of the afternoon at the gathering
in Handel hall, under the auspices of the
Henry George association, single tax ad-
herents. The speakers were E. Y.
Brown, Louis F. Post and John 2. White,
and all denounced the two Democratic
papers of Chicago as being insincere an..
dishonest in their support of the party,
drawing their conclusions from editorials
that appeared in the two papers after the
result of the election was known. The
proposed reorganization of the Demo-
cratic party on the old Cleveland-Whit-
ney lines was vigorously condemned, and
it's adherents denounced as traitors. p
o. Brown declared that corruption and
coercion had played but little part in
the defeat of the party at the polls. He
attributed the disaster to a lack Of moral
courage on the part Of great many
voters, who, though believers in Bryan,
feared that his election would mean an
other financial panic and consequent
poverty for them.
Louis F. Post followed Mr. Brown,
and bitterly denounced the reorganiza-
tion party, asserting that Bryan was de-
feated because of the apathy of the peo-
pie toward the real issue, that they
were not thoroughly awakened.
John z. White declared that there was
not an honest Democratic paper nor an
honest Democratic politician in Illinois,
and censured Mayor Harrison for his
failure to work harder for Bryan, saying
that he had damned the movement with
faint praise" Mr.. White also attacked
the Democratic papers, and the owner OF
one in particular. One of the listeners
attempted to defend him, and was
promptly sat upon by the speaker and
others in the audience
The representative., 1900-11-29

scattering reformers who were rapidly
uniting from '92 to go But they have
not stopped the growth of reform sen.i
ment in the least In '96 probably .
100000 people were ready to vote the
reform ticket now the number who
encouraging circumstances must be
twice as large Unite these 4,OOO,00)
and the balance necessary for victory
will be easily obtained. One more
doubling of the reform forces and the
plutocrats cannot beat lis even if they
consolidated their two parties.-Missouri
World.
The representative., 1900-11-29
A New Party.

Senator Pettigrew is in favor of the
formation of new party. Here is an
extract from an interview with him:
Yes, Of course, l will be in the new
party. What 1t will be called is of
little moment. 1t may be Social La
bor' or it may be the New Democratic
party 1t will be made up of persons
discOntented with the elements in
politics, as protest against the exist
ing conditions and the present tendency
of them. The movement will grow
rapidly, and | believe will defeat the
Republican party in 1904. Mark Han
ma Republicanism menaces the republic.
The concentration of wealth will create
an influence to restrict the right of suf-
frage until capitalists will say no one
is fit to take part in the government who
does not know enough to make money
At least the limits will include small
majority and the amount will be raised
until there is Simon pure plutOcracy.
The election does not stand as an in
stands for The cry of prosperity and
the racial trait are more apparent now
than ever before-of getting all we can
and keeping all we get. No Anglo
Saxon nation ever voted against the par
ty in power which involved in war.
thought it would be different this time
because of general discomfort. The di-
vorcement of the Democratic and Popu-
list parties will naturally ensue, but the
new party will be the popular one.
cannot say whether Mr.. Bryan will affili
ate with it or not"
A new party under honest leadership,
with a platform in favor of direct legis
latiOn and public ownership, ought to
be able to unite the reform. forces.
Fusion has killed Populism as a party
but it has been the means Of educating
a million Democrats in the principles OF
good government. 1t leaves to the new
party legacy of good principles and its
released voters will nearly all join the
new movement.
There is great dissatisfaction among
the Republicans, but the dissatisfied
ones will neither go to the Democrats
nor the Populists, and they are not yet
radical enough for Socialism. All such
will go into a new party with rush.
The Democrats will have to choose be-
tween Clevelandism and a new party.
and if Bryan has done no other good
thing he has at least educated multi
tudes of his followers SO that they have
become too wise to follow the leadership
OF stuffed prophet.
There are million Socialists in the
United Etates. What do they wanto
They want to revolutionize the govern
they can't do it, will they not go in for
direct legislation which will enable them
to capture one measure at time until
they obtain everything?
Bryan ought to be ready to go with
the new movement, for he certainly
knows now that Tammany goldbugs and
Western Democrats can never be united
and harmonious II he couldn't do il
nobody else need ever try.
There is no other political home for
such men as Bryan, Pettigrew, Altgeld
and Towne except in a new reform par
ty. And what magnificent leaders they
would be in the new organization.
Everything portends a new afgnnent
The representative., 1900-11-29

The Democratic party has made it's
last stand, nationally, with any hope
OF success. David B. Hill will be the
and the free silver element, who are
sincere, will bolt or align themselves
with the Peoples party, which is the
only party that stands for that meas
ure and other reforms that are neces-
sary to remove the yoke of oppression
foisted upon the people by both tho
old parties-Sentinel. Georgetown, Tex.
The representative., 1900-11-29

er. center of devilism Is not to be found
on the continent
1T is not all the faultof city authority
The people will have 1t so. Money is
king. When the modern golden calf is
worshiDed with intense devotion the
growing ulcer of crime in it's various
forms will continue to damn the inno-
cent because of evil environment. The
cry is on the breeze that Crokerism in
New York is the venom of extreme pois-
on to the republic. Is not the same
blood-curdling conduct tearing it's cruel
way through the very. heart of Chi
cago?"
The representative., 1900-11-29
VOL. VIII. NO. 20. WHOLE NO. 396

illustrated than in the "middle-of-the-
roads," Who would join such a party,
and how could they ever expect to rule
the nation. Scrub uglies" would be q
thousand times more respectable than
middle -of-the-roads." Our only regret
is to see man of ability, brains and
learning like Hon. Ignatius Donnelly
allow himself to be fooled by such a
mob. A star in himself, he is too good
to mingle with dark, dishonest satellites.
The Sentinel Chippewa Falls, Wis.
The representative., 1900-11-29
PRETTY "PEGGY" EATON.
"Old Hickory" and the Innkeeper'a
Prosecuted Daughter.

1.-The which President Jackson began
against the United States bank did not test
his heroic more than the which
opened in his cabinet the question whether
Peggy Eaton should be recognized by the
women OF Washington cabinet lady. -
writes William Perrine, in the December Ladies'
Home Journal. The prominent ladies of the
administration generally reached the conclusion
that Peggy Eaton should be ostracized. The
social rebellion against Old Hickory broke
out in his household. The conspicu-
Gus public man who did not yield to the feminine
crusade was Martin Van Buren. the secretary
of state who had the advantage Of being q
widower, and who had determined with his suavs
dexterty to please the iron will OF the president
in all things. jackson was delighted with his
conduct but the diplomatic finesse Of the Little
Magician failed almost as much the fierce
mandates Of old Hickory The British minis
ter who was friendly to Mrs. Eaton pre-
vailed upon to give ball and supper, but 1t
was impossible to keep together any cotilIon In.
which she took part, or to direct the converse
ton at the table toward her. Then the Russian
minister who also disposed to sympa thze
with her gave similar entertainment. The
wife of the minister OF Holland especially
exhorted by Van Buren, to take seat at the
supper table by the side of Mrs. Eaton. But
when, after some embarrassing dissent on her
part she reluctantly consented to be escorted to
the table she deliberately walked out Of the
room on discovering that Mrs. Eaton was seated
at the head of the table,"
The representative., 1900-11-29
COMPLIMENTARY.

The Mlddle-Of-the-Road Populists de-
serve the least sympathy of any of the
so-called minor parties. Barker told
Mckinley he would take 1000, 900 votes
from Bryan and so elect the Republican
president. Well, 1t would require Il
microscope to find Barker vote taken
nom Bryan among McKinley's millions.
WHAT'S In . namo" was never better
The representative., 1900-11-29

As long as David B. Hill, Carlisle,
German, Cleveland, Croker and that
class claim to be Democrats, and Bryan
also persists in calling himself Dem
ocrat, the people will see to it that his
cOgnOmen is Dennis"
The representative., 1900-11-29

There are about 100000 Populists in
sentiment in the United States The
money power must keep the believers of
Populist principles divided or be over
thrown. The plutocrats succeeded in
The representative., 1900-11-29

Now who will dispute what Donnelly
said at Cincinnati? He there said:
THE poor old Democratic party is ON
it's way to the political boneyard; and
Mr.. Bryan was nearer the presidency
in 1896 than he ever again will be-
The representative., 1900-11-29

OF the 5000 Populists of Kansas the
Mckinley and the remaining 1880
mostly voted for Bryan, though quite
q number doubtless declined to vote
and some voted for Debs. There we're
40 Barker and Donnelly electors in
that state.-Missouri World
The representative., 1900-11-29

Gratis, as both claim, refOrmers don t
want either one of them.
The representative., 1900-11-29

Bryan will never be potent political
factor until his mouth and political as
sociates learn to keep company.
The representative., 1900-11-29
F. D. CARLEY BANKRUPT
Former LouisvilIe Capitalists Debts
Amount to u 1,OOO,OOO.
Especial to the Times-Herald.l

Especial to the Times Herald)
NEW YORK, No. 1S.--Francis D. Ca--
ley, who once practiced law in Chicago,
and for years was prominent in railroad
and financial circles In the South, has
filed in the. United States district court
at Trenton petition in bankruptcy. The
petition declares the liabilities to be
more than 81, 900 600 and the assets moth
ing.
The principal creditors are as follows:
Mrs. F. D. Carley, borrowed
money ....... ...... ....... $5O9, ,575
Inman, Swan & Co ........... $4,000
J. Kennedy Tod & Co ........ 100000
F. D. G. Schlessinger, London 10000
Van Shaick & Co ............. $4,000
E NJ Black ........ ......... 10000
Clay City National bank ...... 5000
German Security Dank, Louis
Vile, ky 1,OOO
Kentucky National bank, Louis>
Vile. ....... ..,...... l6,OOO
In addition there are about score
of other creditors holding claims
amounting to from $50 to $4,000.
LOST $1,50O,0O0 IN KENTUCKY.
Mr.. Carley is we'll known as broker
ir Wall street. He is about 60 years old,
and lives at Orange, N. ]. He is men,
ber of the Union League, Lotos and
Tuxedo clubs. The claims against him,
he says, are the result of venture in the
South several years ago in which he lost
81 100000. Mr.. Carley's career in that
section began in 1866 In Louisville,
where he was president of the southern
branch of the Standard Oil company. He
was also president of the Citizens Gas
company at Louisville, and president o.
the Board of Trade of that city.
In 1890 Mr. Carley came to New York,
and at once took prominent place in
financial circles. He became head Of
the brokerage firm of Carley, Stokes &
Co., which has since become the firm of
F. D. Carley & Co.
Mr. Carley began in 1890 the building
of the Kentucky Union railroad. A large
part of 1t had to be cut through gravel
and sand land, and there were frequent
cave-ins, each of which entailed loss Of
thousands of dollars After having lost
a fortune in the road Mr.. Carley gave it
up and returned to New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-09
"HONOLULU SNAP SHOTS"

a HANDY SOUVENIR OF 80
Views OF Modern Honolulu. put Up in
envelope and stamped, 70 mail IN any
part Of Postal Union, for so cents. For
sale az Thurm's, Golden Rule Bazaar,
Hawaiian News Co.'S, Woman's Ex-
change. Hawaiian Bazaar. lie Nun
yon's. and Wall, Nichols Co.'S. 1893
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-09
SUGAR MARKET.
Williams, Dimond &
Cos Circular.
The New Reciprocity Treaties--Beet
Sugar--WiIIett & Gray's
reports,

Shipments of sugar are going out
constantly, and the situation is as
promising as the circumstances war
rant, though some little slackness may
follow the quarantining of the port. It
is not expected, however, that the SUI
gar shipments will be affected by the
unfortunate tying-up of business as a
I result of the existence of plague in a
part of the city. The latest San Fran
/ cisco quotations regarding sugar are
from Williams, Dimond & Co.'S letter
of December 9th. furnished the Ad-
vertiser through the courtesy of Schae-
/ fer & Co, given as follows:
. SUGARS-We last addressed you per
America Maru, Dec. q. Prices in the
local market and for export to Homo
lulu still remain unchanged.
. BASIS-Last sale reported, as ad-
vised Dec. 20. Basis unchanged, IA
in New York; 37s in San Francisco.
+ LONDON BEETS-Dec. % and %,
. 9s Cd; p. 9s 214d
. DRY CRANULATED-No change in
New York quotations. Market in New
York quiet. with fair business doing.
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MAR
. KETS-Latest mail advices report
market steady and firm, with buyers
at current quotations, and no sellers.
Tone and tendency in favor of sellers.
1t is also reported that American re-
fners are making purchases of beet
sugar in Europe. European markets
are reported about IS Adj advance for
beet sugars. and Sd advance for Ger
man graduated.
London cable. Dec. %. reports Java
No. 10 d. s. lis Sd; fair refining, los
Cd: January beets, IS Sd.
Statistical position, according to Will
lett & Gray: u. S. four ports estimated
Dec. 20. 213.7S2 tons. against 95,397 tons
last year. Cuba six principal ports
Dec. 20. 10000 tons, against 1913 tons
last year same date. Total stocks in
all principal countries at latest I'M
even dates, by cable Dec. p, 1,1O6,3II
tons. against 1,O13,525 tons same date
last year. Excess over last year, 3d.
$50 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-09
Stage Line,
HENRY BRYANT, Prop

The stage for Kaneohe, Heeia, Wal
kane, and Kuoloa, will leave Postofice,
Bethel street side at a. N. on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, calling
iOr passengers and packages at Love
Joy & Co.'s, No. 10. Nuuanu street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-19
A VALUABLE INVITATION

Even Should the Hospitality Fail to
Come Up to the Kentucky stand
ard.
WASHINGTON, April 18.-Represen-
tative Wheeler, of Kentucky, to-day
presented to Admiral and Mrs. Dewey
a unique invitation to visit the city of
Paducah, KY, while on their proposed
western trip next month. The invita-
ton was enclosed in an oak casket
trimmed in gold and silver. 1t is on a
thin sheet of birch which bears the
seal of the city of Paducah and reads
as follows:
TO ADMIRAL AND MRS. DEWEY:
This town is yours. Pull the latch
string-we will do the rest. Don't sur
prise us, but inform us when you pull
This invitation is signed by the May
or and prominent citizens of Paducah.
Inside the casket are twelve quart bot
ties of twenty year old Kentucky whis-
key and a cut glass decanter incased
in silver. Admiral Dewey said the in
vitation was a beautiful piece of work.
He did not give Mr.. Wheeler a defin-
lite answer, but said he would COM
municate his reply in a formal letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-19
THE SIBYL.

Thou shalt INC love. yet no love she
Thou shalt love her, where'er she be.
Thou shalt weep blind-it shall be done,
AS she goes smiling under the sum-
So spake the sibyl; I gave her dole
And laughed aloud deep in my soul.
She was mine-mine-mine from her b.lloT
of hair
To the soles of her sweet feet, slim and
bare.
Her throat for my lips-Her arms for my
waist:
Morning, morning, max not haste!
Her lips were a cup, her breath was wine
Sure, never another kiss than mine!
The sun rose up; the noon unrolled.
1 spurred. 1 found her lying cold.
So knew love, yet no love she,
| loved her, far as death might be:
So 1 wept blind, and it was done,
For she was smiling under the sun.
POST WHEELER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-19
Hanna Annoys Dewey.

New York World.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-'Dewey, what
shall l tell these newspaper men when
they ask me whether you are going to be
a candidate for PRESIDENT"
This is what Senator Hanna said to Ad-
miral Dewey at a reception at the White
House last fall.
The Admiral was talking to a number
OF gentlemen, including a Senator or two,
and some other high officials. The Presi-
dent sat near by. Senator Hanna came
up and spoke to the Admiral loudly, al
most roughly. The Admiral was at a loss
to know what to say, and pretended not
to hear.
After waiting a minute. Senator Hanna
said again in a louder voice:
Dewey, what shall 1 tell the newspaper
men when they ask me f you are going
to be a candidate for P~resident2s'
The attention of everybody in the room
was attracted. Admiral Dewey objected
TO being questioned in that manner. but in
order to relieve himself from further en-
barrassment. replied: "Oh, tel them 1 will
not be a candidate
Next morning every newspaper in the
country had a Washington dispatch say
ing that Admiral Dewey would not be a
candidate for President.
Admira Dewey resented this treatment.
He was taken at a disadvantage, and he
did not think 1t right that what he had
said at a private reception should be
treated as a public announcement.
This is one reason for Admiral Dewey's
dislike of Senator Hanna 1t is also the
real story of the episode, concerning which
some badly mixed dispatches have been
printed.
The World gets its information from a
gentleman who was present.