davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-05
RISK SUFFOC ton
TO HEAR BRY AN
Continued from First Page)

seah people You have as much right 70
alsresah the Constitution in the United
states as You have in Porto Rico. You
nave as much right to exclude American
clc2ens from the guarantees of their Con
sutution as you have to exclude Pofto
Rfcans.
PATHS OF MONARCHY.
The Republican party is following the
paths of monarchy. It does not propose q
hihs, put 1t proposes a principle upon WFlen
only a King can stand. It does not pro
pose a crown, but it proposes a doctrliie
Fhat can ut nothing but a crown. The Re-
publican party has done in Porto Rico lust
what England did in this country. and our
PRESIDENT is doing to-day just what George
II. ola century and a quarter ago what
inference does it matter whether You
can him President. Emperor or King, II
ne administers the power of a king
we are not only against imperialism
because it strikes blow at our principle
of Government. we are against it because
1t destroys the moral prestige of this nato
among the nations of tile earth.
Let me read you what was said by Mt.
Mckinley himself in regard to this
nations position, and in regard to the
principles set forth in the Declaration OF
Independence. We have insisted. as all
have insisted who have defended the Dec
laratinn, that it was not written for a
day nor for a year, nor for a century we
have eonteaded that it was written for all
time and all people, and that no nation
would ever be 50 great that it could not
rest securely on that Declarations We are
not alone in this idea. Until the poison OF
imperialism entered the Republicans, they
agreed with US in this doctrine, as you
Will see from a Fourth of July speech.
made by the President himself 1t Chica go
flEe years ago last July. Speaking OF the
authors and sigrers of the Declaration of
independence and the Constitution, he
ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-05
BASEBALL
scores Yesterday.

Brooklyn, I; Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, 5: New York. 4.
ST. Louis. 2: Cincinnati, 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-05
TO CURE "A COLD IN ONE Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets: All
druggists refund the money II it fails to
cure. q. W. Groves signature IS on each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-05
Funeral Of ,Ir, Savilie.

The funeral of M. George Edward
Saville will take place from the Grace
Street Baptist Church this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. DR.. J. b. Hawthorne Will
preach the funeral sermon and conduct
the services.
The following pall-bearers will serve:
Honorary-Hon. James G. Lamb, colonei
John w Gordon, Jackson Guy, Ed s
Rose. J. R. Sheppard, Samuel H. Puliam,
DR.. II. G. F,orstmann, ]. d. Carneal, W. ii.
Tear, DIR. Coleman, Percy CHM, Colonel
W. P. Smith.
Active-Laon Ruskeil. Q. T. Gillian. ].
A. Slaughter John T. Wilson. Thomas L..
Jeter, George S. Crenshaw. Charlie z!ncke
and George Hunter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-05

Where They Play To-Day.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston al New York. a.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-05

and increasingly interesting from start
70 finish. It is logical. realistic, pictures
que and powerful.
The Bijou opens Monday night and for
The convenience of the public, Manager
Wells has caused the reserved seat sac
W he nlaced at Branch Aliens. Tickets
may be engaged for any performances
during the week The remodeled theatre
opcn:; Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-05
The Kentucky Trot,i,,s Meet.

tRy Associated Press.)
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 4.-Interest In
the third days programme of the#hen-
lucky Trotting-Eorse Breeders Assocla-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-05

ms The ambulance. with DR.. Fisher
In charge, was called. and he vas removed
To f.e Retrea for the Sick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-05
THIRD SESSION
OF PREsBY Terry
wal Adjourn To-Day 10 Meet at Bon
Air Next Spring.
RETURNED PRISONER TO BE TRIED.
Negro In Chesterfield Charged Will,
Assault = Council Committees
Mect-Ncws Personal and
Bricf OF Mancies,cr.

Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times.
No llN. HUI Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-05
PUNISHMENT OF
GUILTY PARTIES
At BERRYs
(Continued from First Page

missionary interests until a settlement Of
the present trouble Is accompLsaed-,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
our Meats In Germany.
(By telegraph to virginian-ri

(By Telegraph to Virsinian- Piot)
Washington. April 27.-From an au-
thoritatve source full contradiction
Of the published statement that our
meats have been excluded by Germany
was obtained this afternoon In The fol-
lowing terms:
With reference to the dispatch dated
Berlin. April &c. and published this
morning, saying that Prince Won Ho-
henlohe has forbidden the North Ger
man Lloyd's Steamship Company un-
der article 26 OF the subvention con-
tract, to make further importatlons OF
and to load in German. Dutch and Bel
CLAN ports fresh meats. dairy products
or cereals. 1t was observed by the Ger
man Ambassador to-day that no Ger
man steamship company. trading with
the United States receives any subsidy.
and that consequently there is no such
subvention contract regarding German
trade with the United States.
I'm view OF this fact. 1t may be de-
MED that any such order has been is
sued excluding meat and dairy products
OF the United States from Germany"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
would have nothing to say in support


of it.
Mr.. Allen argued for time for Sen
ators to read the testimony.
Mr.. Chandler replied that there would
De no disposition to press the resolution
IN way to impair the rights of any
one. The case could be postponed if
such disposition was thought best.
.Ihis was accepted as satisfactory, and
the Senate resumed consideration of the
Alaskan bill.
Mr: Rawlins. of Yah. argued that I'M
der decisions of the courts, aliens had
no rights as against citizens in ,sle To-
cation of mining claims.
At oils p. M. the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
washington, April 27.-The House
broke all records to-day by passing 81
private pension bills. Among them was
one granting $40 month to the widow
or the late Colonel John NJ Stotsen-
Durg. of the First Nebraska, who was
killed in the Philippines Il year ago.
Inc conference report on the Hawaiian
Government bill was adopted 13S to 154,
ana the bill now goes to the President.
saturday, May 10, was set aside for
receiving the statue OF General U. S,
Grant, presented by the c. A. r.
Mr.. Ray, chairman of the Judiciary
COMMITTEES, reported back the Living
ston resolution calling upon the Attor-
hcy-General FOR information as to what
steps had been taken to remand 3. D.
Greene, John r.. Gaynor and w. Il.
Gaynor to the jurisdiction of the Dis
trict Court of the Southern district of
Georgia for trial with the recommen-
dation that it lie on the table. Mr..
Kaye explained that the whole subject
was to be heard next Friday. The re-
port was adopted.
Mr.. Loud (California) arose to n
question of personal privilege and COM
planned that in connection with the de-
bate on the postofIice appropriation bill
yesterday Mr.. Fitzgerald, of Massa-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

leaves much unsaid as to the where
Gneral French and General Rumble.
Nothing is said about the troops of
General Brabant, Pole Carew, Hart
ard Chermside
The position is that the Beers, who
began their raid q month ago by COM
pelling Colonel Broadwood to retire on
Bloemfontein, have now gotten safely
away to the Northward. practically
without loss. but with the advantage
of seven British guns. together with a
hundred prisoners captured.
Meanwhile the advance to Pretoria
has not begun. Small wonder Is IL that
mutiled complaints and criticisms are
beginning to be heard here and there
against Lord Roberts.
The Significance of Gen. Hunter.
division going to Kimberley where
mounted troops are also arriving daily
is now said TO be n serious attempt to
deal with the stong Boer forces on the
Vaal river, now threatening to retake
Barclay and thea endeavor to relieve
Mafeking. 1t will be borne in mind
that General Hunter paid a hurried
visit TO Lord Roberts at BloemfonteIn.
Mr.. Poultney Bigelow. discussing the
treatment of South African rebels. saws
that the wisdom of the United States
government in not furnishing the Con-
federation after the war of secession
has borne good fruit, and he suggests
that a similar result would follow a
similarly liberal policy in South Africa,
London. March 81. 2 D. m.--The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received at
the War Office from Lord Roberts:
Boemfontein. April 26.-At the re-
quest of the High Commissioner War
rem has been appointed military gov
ernor of Griqualand West, while that
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

shows no disposition to modify the atti-
tudc hitherto maintained, namely, the
repudiating the responsibility and seek
ing to diminish the Importance of the
matter. 1t is presumed that the Porte's
reply will be in this sense; and hence
IL Is feared the United States Govern
ment will be Obliged 10 take steps 10
enforce its demands.
Turkeys decision to send an officer
TO America to study naval construction
Is interpreted TO be another sop. 1t is
the revival of an old project TO buy Il
cruiser in the United States. in the
price of which the indemnity shall be
included. so that the Porte will be able
to say 1t has not paid the indemnity.
The American Government has already
categorically refused such a compro-
mise. which would mean prolonged ne
gotiations and the dragging out OF the
matter indefinitely, to which the United
States Will not listen. AS regards the
indemnity. it is in the nature of debt
of honor. If the Porte wants to buy a
cruiser, that is a matter in no way con
nected with the indemnity.
The Porte's reply to the collective
note on the subject OF duties has not
been made; and the embassies are eX-
changing Views In regard to the terms
on which to consent to an increase OF
duty. 1t is thought that before the be-
ginning OF negotiations the embassies
will invite the Porte to abolish ran
SENS, and measures introduced in vio-
lation of treaties.
GRISCOM'S INSTRUCTIONS.
Washington. April 27.-Beyond the
statement that Mr.. Griscom, the u. S.
charge d'affaires at Constantinople. has
been instructed to press vigorously for
the payment of the American claims
for indemnity. The officials here de-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
CAsTAeEMA FALLEN.
CoLoMBIA's PRINCIPAL SEAPORT
IN THE HANDS OF THE REVo-
LUTIONISTS.
(By Telegraph to virglnian-pnot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Washington, D. c.. April 27.-The
State Department has received
confirmation of the press report that
Cartagena has fallen into the hands Of
the revolutionsts.
Cartagcna is the principal seaport Of
Colombia, and collects most of the GUS
toms revenues OF the country. Conse-
quently it's capture will greatly
strengthen the revolutionists. 1t is
probable that the Navy Department
will dispatch one OF the smaller gun
boats now cruising in the West Indies
to the seat OF trouble in order to ensure
American interests against loss
The Colombian Government has re-
ceived information tending to demon
strate it's contention that NicaraGuans
are at the bottom of this last rebellion.
1t is asserted that the revoluti0nlsts
have fitted out Nicarasu gunboat
named the Rayo, flying the >,icaraguan
flag, which is now at Maracaibo. Ven
ezuela. preparing to operate against
Colombia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
(By Telegraph to virginian-PiIot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Constantinople, Thursday, April 20
The American note handed to the Turk
ish Minister of Foreign Affairs, Tewlil
Pasha, on Tuesday. is couched in per-
cmptory terms, demanding immediate
payment OF the indemnity several times
promised to Minister Strauss by the
Sultan. The note does not fx a time
limit for an answer. but it's tenor is not
far from the character OF an ultima
tun. 1t has produced u great impress
sion upon the Porte, who. however,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

chusetts, had injected onto the record
words not spoken IN debate which re-
hected upon him (Mr Loud. lie char
acterizea Fitzgerald in severe lansuase.
The latter made 4 spirited rejoindcr.
but on his own request the objection
able matter complained of was stricken
out. The House then went into COM
Inittee of the whole on private pension
bills, and at l:50 p. III. the House adj
inurncn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
B0THA AN
ABLE LEADER.
Considered a Capable Successor
To General Joubert.
A FAR CRY TO PRETORIA.

Latest Estimate Places Boer Forces At 3d.
900 Men Entcric Fever Rampant At
Kimberly Sir Ellis Ashmead- Eartlett's
Visit To Queen OF Switzerland Has Not
Checked Tho l1illing-Ouo Burghcr Adj
mits That Tho Doors Have Frequently
Fired Upon The Red Cross-Tho Sending
OF General Cronje To St. nelena Has En-
ragged The Beers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
(By Telegraph to virginian-pilot.)

London. April 2S.-4:55 a. MIN Com
mandantGeneral Louis BothI the
Beers appear to have found capable
successor to Joubcrt. AS the result of
his insight and quick decision it may
be assumed now that the retreating
commanders have gotten safely away
with TIE transport
1t is true that Lord Roberts dispatch
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
THE SENATE
SEATS SCOTT.
Only Three Votes Were Cast In
The Negative.
CLARK, OF MONTANA, NEXT

His Case To 30 Called Up On wednesday
Next Chandler Says In Tho Next Senate
The Credentials or Blackburn, or Kon-
lucky, VIII 30 Attacked The Bill Re-
IatinE To Collection OF Abandoned
Property And Prevention OF Frauds In
Insurrcctionary Districts Calls Forth
Much Discussion-Tho House Breaks
All Records by Passing OIL Private PEN
sion Bills.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
ST OF BLoEMFoNTEIN AND BoER "poMPoM."


Ii
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
RICHMOND NEWS
AND GOSSIP.
Republicans Wish to Elect 3rd
District Congressman.
The RICHMOND CARNIVAL

Railroads Mako a Special Rate or One Fare
For The Round Trip There WIN Prob
ably Be a Big Excursion To Norfolk To
View Tho Eclipse-seasoard Air Line
Stock Takes a Phenomenal Rise Conf
denco In President John SHELTON Will
iiams' Ablo management : Senator
Flood May 30 Temporary Chairman or
Democratic State Convention.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
UNITED STATES
DEMAND.
In The Nature Of An UItimatum
To The Porte.
FOR IMMEDIATE PAYMENT.

The Porte Would Like To Hide The Indcn,-
nifty Payment Up In Some Way To An
null Its Effect On Claims other Powers
Havo Against Turks Proposed War
ship Deal Other American Clients
Press Claims Against Turkey United
States Has No Warships For Sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24
Aloha to Mrs. Galbraith.

Hilo, July 2l.-Hawaii Chapter No.
|, Order of the Eastern Star gave its
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Nova Galbraith,
a surprise party on last week Friday
evening. 1t is declared by the members
of the order who participated to have
been one of the jolliest of Hilo's social
parties. The occasion was the expected
departure of Judge and Mrs. Galbraith
for their new home in Honolulu in the
near future.
The event took the form OF a sheet
and pillow case party Of the most
ghostly variety. Each member being
arrayed in long white drapery, pillow
case peaked cap and white mask and
carrying a torch. Once arrayed, none
could tell the identity of another and
many amusing adventures resulted; the
endeavors of Mrs. Galbraith to discover
the character of her ghostly visitors
being not the least. After the unmask-
supernatural to the natural, the even
ing was spent most pleasantly, as are
all the social affairs of the Eastern
Star, The party took possession of Mrs.
Chas. Fairer's house, dainty refresh
ments were served and games INDUCED
in until late hour.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24
Booked.

For Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,
July "a at p. m.-Geo. Clark, G. b.
Reynolds, Mrs. Nahaolelua and 2 chill
dren, Miss Marcos, Mrs. w. J. Dale,
Miss Goodwin, J. Coerper, c. Akana,
Sing Kee, Mrs. ALA and child, Mrs.
Blake, Miss Charmon, James A. Boyd,
Captain J. n. Harrison, +. NJ. Swanzy,
Thomas Gay, DR.. NJ. l.. Beers, Mrs. J.
n. Robinson and Mrs. Ray.
For Kauai ports, per stmr. w. G.
Hall, July "a, at 8 p. m.-Miss Mccall,
c. W. Spitz, S. Watson, C. T. Al, p.
Schneider, Prof. Koebele, Jas. +. Van
Loben Sells, Mrs. Bryant, A. Perry, J.
J. van Loben Sells, c. c. van Loben
Sells.
For Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine
July "a, at p. m.-Miss S. NJ. Carter
Miss NJ. Widdfield, J. McGinty, p. Nc
Ginnis, the Misses Rush(6), G. d.
Souza Canavarro, Mrs. Mary Self, Jas
T. Taylor and wife, j. Marks, VIM
Harbottle and wife, A. Hooking, Fa
ther Maximen, A. G. Dickens, Miss A
Cook, Miss de Carmo, Miss Hama Keau
Miss Helen Keoiki, Miss May Giles
Miss J. McLain, Rev. IL. Kihara, V.
Alencaster, L. Vincent, Miss Bell
Johnson and Miss Jane Johnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24

The reason for the non-appearanc of
Hawaiians on the Grand Jury lists is
about as easy to explain as the cause
Of tn edice player being unable to
turn up aces on the first throw. If
native Hawaiians are particularly
anxious to serve on juries 1t is highly
probable they will find plenty Of those
drawn for the present term to with
drawn for the present term ready to
withdraw in their favor. When making
up tn elists the judges are as incapable
OF influencing the results as the gentle
men whose names are drawn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24
REPUBLICANS AND HAWAIIANs.

The universal respect shown Ha-
walls delegates at the national Repub-
lican convention as compared with the
criticism to which Hawaiian delegates
were subjected by factions of the
Democratic convention is a further OBJ
ject lesson to Hawaiian
Not only did the Republicans in the
national Congress give the native Ha-
waiian full political rights as American
citizens-refusing to countenance the
scheme to disfranchise-but in the
general detail of daily political life
the cordially with which the new
American citizens are received Is
hearty and honest.
The expression defeated by a Hawa-
Ian coming from the Democratic con-
yention shows that in its heart of
hearts the Democracy puts the Hawa-
iians on much the same plane as the
SG2Itherners did the Yankee" during
the days of secession. The Democrats
accept the Hawaiians as guests. whose
welcome is questionable.
How different was the reception of
the Hawaiian delegates at the Republic
can national gathering. In the nation
al committee when the question of ad-
hitting delegates to the convention
arose, the preference was given repre-
sentative Hawaiians. Throughout all
the proceedings Of the convention the
Hawaiians We're ever impressed with
the fact that although their American
citizenship was lately acquired they
were to consider themselves the equals
of native born Americans, sharing moi
only the equal benefits but the response
biities as we'll Thus will the Hawa'
iians ever be received in political ant
social life by the Republicans. The
friendly spirit that gave every either
the right Of franchise has been ant
ever will be continued toward the peo
pie Of this Territory.
Voters of Hawaii must realize ina
the Republican party of the Territor!
must and will follow in the footsteps o
its national leaders. 1t has taken tn
initiative in placing all citizens of tn
Territory on an equal footing and IL
declaration Of principles demands tina
the right of franchise shall not b.
abridged In determining their Ameri
can party affiliations the Hawaiian
have not far to seek friends in the Re
publican ranks nor are they slow L
appreciate the fact that Democrat
friendship is a sham and deluslon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24
The "kaSh."

TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS,
P. o. Box 558.
TWO TELEPHONES, {
90 and 676.
Q and II Hotel street aud corner of Fort
and Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24
An OBJECT LrssoN IN Bx.
pANsiON.


iSehttle Is@ll
The Inauguration Of Sanford ". Dole
~ the first Governor of Hawaii Is a
notable incident In the history Of ex-
ransion The first executive under the
law by which Hawaii Is made a part Of
our territory, he Is also responsible,
more than any other man. for the hap
py contamination of the wishes Of the
people in Hawaii and those Of the
United States.
II Is especially interesting to note in
the inaugural address Of Governor
Dole. the prominence given to local
questions. the strong appeal to local
pride. He speaks to the Hawaiians as
at once Hawaiians and Americans;
just as we glory in being citizens of
the State of Washington and also Of the
great commonwealth Of the United
States. Their larger destiny being Sc
cure, they turn to the thought of home
development, moral as well as material
1t is the ideal of the American citizen
that is set before them: the elevation
of the home. the individual. the bend
ing of circumstance to the forming of
character and the conquering of that
larger political dignity and power to
which they one day aspire. No patriot
who senses the full meaning Of the &C.
casion. who contrasts what these peo-
| pie are and what they aim at today
with what they were ten years ago fails
to note the meaning of the change,
None would turn the clock backward
Hawaii is an object lesson in expan-
sion.
As with the Hawaiians. so do we de-
| sire and expect that it shall be with all
those others whose future has been
/ placed in our hands. Each in Its
own time and place will rise to the
measure of its possibilities. We would
that all of them were ready now for the
status of Hawaii But we know better
The Porto RiCan Is nearer to it, but the
innate capacity of the Filipino will per.
haps enable him to lessen the gap be-
tween them. For one and all we will
10 as we have done with Hawaii; not
necessarily enact for them the sam,
laws or the same system, but adapt q
each an adjustment of relations suited
to its circumstances. Bearing in mine
the long years that have elapsed since
first the American flag fioated ovel
Hawaii, the probation that its peopl,
have endured, the waiting for the mer,
frame of government, and the STATE
of tutelage in which, to certain eX
tent, they still remain, the demand fol
an immediate promise for all time tt
come to those different races undel
other conditions whose future we hav,
to study and determine seems less an
act of stupidity than a crime. Nobly
are we doing today for those whose
guardians in the estate Of freedom We
have become; and in the performance
of that high duty the American people
will never falter or turn back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24

As one of the first fruits OF the ex-
pansion policy, Hawaii's career will be
watched with particular interest by
the citizens of the Mainland. What a
splendid showing the Territory will Of
fer If it goes on record as not having
reached that stage of progressive civil
lzation that will allow the Inauguration
OF municipal organizations. Such a
course will give strength to the claim
that the expansion policy is turning out
wooden nutmegs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24

Thirty-five branches with member
ship of 100 children, were represented
at the demonstration" of the New
York juvenile leagues of the depart
ment of street cleaning. The leagues
were organized by the late Col, War
ing; their members are children Of the
tenements, who take pledge to assist
in every way they can to keep the
streets clean and prevent any deposit
Of refuse there.-Public Opinion,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24

With an evangelist and the Jackass
press after them with sharp stick,
Lewis a Turk bid fair to create mater
ial for free advertising by all partici-
pants in the controversy.