davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12
Ne king the Slate.

- Washington, May From :
= good source It Is understood p
"a that the President has decided P
"a upon HenIy Il. Cooper of Ha- P
% wall for Secretary Of the new r.
- Territory. Walter +. Frear, at r
"A present head Of the highest -
"a court of the Islands and for r
- mer member of the Hawaiian -
"a Commission, Is TO be made r.
- Chief Justice of the new Ter p
"a ritorial Court. One of the AS p
n ISOLATE Justices will probably -
~ be William A. Whiting, Asso- r.
"a ciate Justice Of the present -
"a Court. Judges Frear and r
- Whiting are both New Eng ~
~ land men. Frear Is a graduate r.
N Of Yale and Whiting of Har- -
"a ward. G. J. Ray, secretary of -
"a Senator Cullom. may get the y
ri Marshalship. n
~ NJ. NJ. Estee is undoubtedly r.
~ the Presidents choice for -
Fl United States Judge, although -
"a the name of Judge Greene of r.
VI Alameda county has been put p
70 forward. There Is danger of -
"a California losing the place. ~
ri howeversif any division Of sup rs
"a port develops between the ~
~ friends CT candidates. for Sena- "
F2 tor Allison Is pushing the -
ga claims Of an Iowa candidate r,
"a and Senator Burrows of p,
~ Michigan man. An appoint ~
"a ment will be announced in a -
~ few days. -
rf2 "a "a rapl - HBsa - p raP.,
the Attorney General and handed ovei
to the Minister of the Interior.
1ne incorporates are w. II. Castle
Jas. b. Castle, VIM. &. Achi, Albert N
Campbell, F. J. Lowrey and S. II. Je
hu, all Of Honolulu, where the com
panys Office will be located.
The capital stock Is $3.50, 900 divide,
into $500 shares of 500 par value each
with tn eprivilege OF increasing II Z
not to exceed 100000, also on NOTES
to change the par value to q lowe
figure. but not less than $40 share
The term is SO years. Four thousant
snares are issued in full payment o
property, fee simple and leasehold
from w. X. Castle and others. TIL,
fee simple lands contain 1921 acre!
valued at s344,i32. and the leasehol,
1000 acres valued, with other interests
at $4,000. Sixty-five hundred shares
including paid-up allotments, amount
ing altogether to $650.O0O have beef
subscribed. w. r. Castle with 4790, \
b. Castle with 1900 and w. C .Ach
with 300 are the principal holders.
J. B. Castle Is president, A. N. Camp
bell secretary and treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12
GOVERNOR SANFORD B. DOLE.

Washington May I-Prcsdent The
Governor Of Hawaii The formal
the list of Hawaiian officials to be appointed
complete The President intends make nominations the
naming offices early date
all the time they preiminaes
will of
positions
Judge.
rct Marshal Cole
District will probab O
Cuom who engineered the Hawaiian bill
probably place his constituents.
thought NJ Calf
O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12
Mr.. SswaiI Accepts 1t.

"a Mr.. SswalI Accepts 1t. "a
"a -
FL Harold NJ. Sewall was asked -
"a this morning IL he had any ~
"a news to give to the press on -
p the subject Of the Governor -
~ ship. He stated in reply that -
20 ten days ago he was informed -
~ that his name was no longer to -
~ be considered a possibility in p
~ that connection. THE Presi- p.
VI dent wishes an old resident for -
~ the position and of course the -
u Presidents decision will be -
u cheerfully accepted by all my -
" friends as it is by myself" -
u -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12

There 10 only one Jesse Moore Viii,
icy In the world and that 10 cold al
pure. Lovejoy & Co. are distributor
for the Hawaiian Ialands
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
BRYAN'S MANY SIDED
HOPES And FEARS.
His Expectations Based on Hopes that
Others Will Forget.

Bryan argues that the Constitution eS-
tends in full by its own force to every
foot Of land under the American dag.
He hopes that the American people won't
find out before November that the United
States courts, from the lowest to the
highest, have decided BY overwhelming
and irresistible decisions that he is
wrong.
He is running on platform declaring
for the fraud Of free silver. lie hopes
that the gold Democrats who have re-
turned to the Democratic party on the
ISLE of imperialism will not cease to
believe in his readiness to betray it.
He is running on a platform on which
imperialism is said to be the paramount
issue He hopes that the silver men
won't take this portion Of the platform
seriously.
He is running as a Democrat. He
hopes the Populists won't lay It up
against him.
He is running as Popnlist. He hopes
the Democrats will forget it.
He is running as silver Republican.
He hopes that the silver Republicans,
mainly men of the West, won't give him
UP because Of their belief in expansion.
He is running as the avowed friend of
Aguinaldo. He hopes that this won't
drive the American votes against him.
So every Democratic hope Of 1900 has
error or humbug back of it.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
HARD TIMES ITEMS
NEEDED BY BRYAN.
Adversely of Oilers Will Be Welcome
News to Democrats.

Wanted--Hard times items" is a
Help Wanted" ad Bryan ought to put
in the newspapers to aid him in his la
borious search for instances of indus
trial and commercial distress. Probably
nothing would more please him just now
than to hear of workingmen in the coun-
try whose dinner pals are not full.
In his speech in Milwaukee he gloated
over the fact that a dock man in New
Haven had discharged some employees,
that pig iron production is less new than
at the high point of last year, and that
Massachusetts cotton mill men are said
to be thinking Of reducing wages.
After exploiting on these items, he said
exultingly: Even the prosperity that
the Republican party has boosted of has
not reached all the people, and even that
which @e have is on the decline"
The reason Bryan is so anxious to
know of Tnisfortunes Detailing working
men IS because he fears that they will
peryersely consider the maintenance Of
Euelf pEpSEuI prosperity w Dt INT para
mount" issue with them instead Of 'im-
perialism." II some great calamity could
only happen to the workingmen between
now and election time it would perhaps
make it really sound plausible to say
that ''there is no prosperity now; there
fore maintenance Of prosperity is not the
issue, so you can vote for me and Agui-
naldo."
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
A CHALLENGE TO
SENATOR PETTICREW.
Cowboy Resents the InsinuatioEs
Made Against Col. Roosevelt.

Sioux Fails, s. D., is Senator Petit
Crews home, and the Senator said in a
recent speech there that Col Roosevelt
did not lead his regiment at San Juan
Hill, but was six miles in the rear. AT
the recent Roosevelt meeting in the town
many of Col. Ropseyelt's old regiment
came to greet him, some OF them tray
cling quite a distance, and one rough
rider came $50 miles. This particular
cowboy heard Of Senator Pettigrew's ut
terance for the first time while in Sioux
Falls, and mounting his horse he would
ride to street corner and issue this chal-
lenge:
Ladies' and Gentlemen--I have heard
that there are people in this town who
say Col. Roosevelt was away in the rear
at San Juan and did not lead his regi-
ment in the charge that was made that
day. | was in that regiment and follow
ed Col Roosevelt up that hill. My cap
tain was killed and several OF my COM
pany. l saw that fight. / was in it.
Whoever says that Col Roosevelt did not
lead his regiment in that charge is liar,
a scoundrel, coward and dare not tell
me so 10 my face"
Then he would wait minute, ride to
the next block and repeat the same chal-
lenge.
The incident will keep Senator Petit
grew quiet for awhile. He may be kept
busy in explaining what he meant.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11

the Treasury Department, he will at once
discover that the present advantage
which is accruing to him comes absolute
~ directly from the tariff law now on the
statute books Of the United States. And,
then, il he desires old times, with old
prices and old short days of employment,
he had better vote for William Jennings
Bryan. Z
But if the laboring man wants con-
tinuation of the present prosperity of the
United States, he certainly cannot, with
out inconsistency. vote for Bryan. An
other view Of it. Let the laboring man
take the present price of his labor and
take the present prices Of all the things
lie buys upon which his family is sub
sisted and supported and educated, and
then take the price of his labor OF 1896
and the prices existing then, he will dis
cover, without any hesitation Of intellect,
that present conditions are far better
than old conditions, that, waving the lit
tie increase of cost of living, the balance
sheet shows favorably to him. No man
can deny that and there is no man in the
United States who has done more to
break down the interests Of labor BY pro-
noting and cultivating unfair and unjust
competition than has William J. Bryan,
Of Nebraska. G. ii. GROSYENOR. Y
Athens, Ohio, Sept. IL, 1900.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
THIRTY TONS or PENNIES
SAVED BY CHILDREN.

Chicago's Penny Savings Society has
only been established for a few, years,
but it's deposits have increased as fol-
lows:
Year ending June 80, 1898. ...S19,140
Year ending June 80, 1S99..... 1880
Year ending June 80, 1900. -. n,T93
William C. Hollister, who IS acting
president Of the Chicago Penny Savings
Society, says that it is operated entirely
on a pbilanthropic basis and supported
by voluntary contributions. There are
only two salaried officers, young ladies,
at the office in the Schiller building.
This system is in operation only in halt
the schools in Chicago, yet the amount
of money deposited by the children last
year averaged 80 cents for every child
in the Chicago school district and 60
cents per capita for all the children in
the schools in which the Penny Savings
Society is operated.
The weight Of last years savings was
thirty tons Of American pennies, an enor-
NOUS mass Of money for the little ones to
put by in the banks within one year.
It will be noticed that the increase be-
tween the amount deposited in 1898 and
1899 was 20 per cent. But between 1890
and the year just ended the increase in
the amount Of pennies deposited was con-
siderably more than 100 per cent.
The children would certainly not be
able to save their pennies if their par
ents did not have the money to give
them, and the exhibit made by the Chi
cago Penny Savings Society is certain
" a straw showing that the people OF
Chicago have experienced more and more
good times and prosperity during the Re
publican administration Of President Nc
Kinley.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
ANOTHER PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Mistaken.


He said: FYou shall not toss
Mankind upon cross
or shining gold" 49,. -. ~.
Nor press his brow with thorns,
Nor tread upon his corns
When he is old"
He said: mo fires will burn,
No wheels. no spindles turn,
Without my hand
Is at the nations helm;
Dictator Of the realm ~ .
Chief of the band"
He said "the metal white ~ r.
Is strictly in the fight &
Il logged it in. wis
We're on free silver bent,
Without the worlds consent
And it. will win"
The voters heard him shout,
Then Straightway went about
To give him fits;
They said "we want no stuff
Half money and half bluff.
A dollar worth four bits"
1t took his breath away
When the people had their say
In N-O-F.
But he's got his second wind,
Thinks he'll not again be skinned;
Wait and see.
G. L. FRAZER.
Highland. Cal.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
prosneritv for wheat Growers,

When the Democrats were experiment
ing with free trade in the United States
the consumption of wheat was Bal bush
els per capita. That was in 1894. In
1899, under the Mckinley administration,
the consumption was 500 bushels per
capita. This is ample demonstration to
the farmer as to how prosperous manu-
featuring interests bring prosperity to the
wheat grower.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-11
Cotton Consumption Doubles.

The cotton consumption in the United
States in 1894 was 1891 pounds for ev-
FRY man, woman and child. Good times
brought by the Mckinley administration
have raised the per capita consumption
to 27.14 pounds. The people dress bet
ter and buy more articles made from cot
ton than ever before in the history Of
the country. '.-.-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13
VIM. Kite Is Dead,

William Kite, whose death occurred in
Philadelphia on Saturday, was for great
many years prominent in the Society of
Friends. He was born in 1910 being II
son Of Thomas Kite, q minister in the So
ciety, and the Sixth III descent from James
Kite, who settled at Biocklcy in 1870
He was in tho printing and publishing
business with his father until the lattor
died in l645, much of their business being
the printing Of paper books" tor lawyers
besides the printing OF documents for the
United States Bank, which they did in u
small roon set apart for that purpose in
the bank building. In 1915 William
Kite removed to the farm which he bought
near Birmingham, Chester county, and
which has since been the property of DR..
J, Cheston Morris, living there about
twenty years, after which for short time
he was teacher in the Westtown Board
ing School. In 1868 he removed to Ger
mantown, and for more than twenty-five
years acted as librarian of the Friends
Free Library. For many years he had
been a minister in tha Society of Friends
and member of the representative body
cslled the Meeting for Sufferings," and
member of the Book COMMITTEES. which
gave him much to do with the publication
work of the Yearly Meeting, in which lat
ter body he took very prominent part
UP to his s5th year he was able to take
long walks at his summer home in the
mountains, but In the last few years bodily
weakness had interfered with his former
activities, though his kindly disposition
made him an agreeable companion to tie
last His final illness was very brief.
His wife, who was Mary F. Clement
granddaughter Of Samuel Candy, OF Will
mington, died in 1888.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13
Miss RObins0n's Funeral,

The funeral of Miss Mary e.
Robinson, who committed suicide
last week, took place yesterday af-
ternoon from the residence of her
father, No. 1O6 West Tenth street.
Rev. William M. Schall of the First
Presbyterian Church, conducted
the services. Miss Robinson's re-
mains reposed in a handsome cover
ed casket of white, with trimmings
of silver. On the lid of the casket
was a silver plate. with this in
scriptlon: "Mary e. Robinson, aged
81 years. Beautiful floral offer
ings about the bier attested the
popularity Of the young woman
among her many friends. She had
a wide acquaintance. and was held
in esteem by all who knew her.
From her brothers was a h" ndsome
wreath, while her fathers tribute
was pretty pillow, andfrom Frank
Matthewson, who was engaged to
be married to Miss Robinson, was
floral harp with the inscription,
Name Alfred l. DUPONT sent a
wreath, while the Hartmann and
Fehrenbach Company also gave a
tribute. There also were numer-
GUS private emblems from friends.
During the services the house was
well filed with relatives and friends
while crowd of curiosity seekers
was in the neighborhood of the
house. Two police officers were
present to keep the crowd back.
lnterment was made in Riverview
cemetery.
During his sermon at the house
the Rev. Mr.. Schall referred to the
sad circumstances of Miss Robin
sons death. at is under very Pc
culiar conditions that we are gath
cred here, he said. ''All are i'm
pressed by the peculiar exigency Of
the occasion. sWho a week ago
would have believed that death
would have entered this home so
soon. On Wednesday Miss Robin
son was to have been the wife of a
husband. This sudden change
from the sunlight Of marriage to the
shadow of death should be warm
ing to us to be ready, for we know
not at what hour the Son of Man
cometh. This also reminds us that
man proposes and God disposes.
These two persons arranged for
their marriage with joy and glad
ness, but another and higher one
stepped in and decreed that under
this roof on Wednesday, next there
would not be the Joy and the happi-
ness of the marriage. But in this
hour we can be comforted by the
knowledge that God gave ibis only
begotten Son that he might taste
death for us.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13
FROM
NEW CASTLE.
February 18th. 1900

The postoffice is still under the
control of Postmaster William J.
Hunter and so far as the patrons
OF the Office are concerned they are
satisfied. President Mckinley has
not seen fit to appoint Republican
as Mr.. Hunters successor and SO
the world goes merrily on.
At the meeting of the directors of
the Citizens Building and Loan
Association last evening all the
money on hand was closed out.
Treasurer Rothwell gave notice
that the payment OF the interest on
the certificates held by members Of
the organization would tall due on
March 10th. He was instructed to
pay the interest.
A meeting Of the New Castle base
ball projectors will be held on
Thursday evening in the Office of
Mayor Boyd. All persons desiring
to take stock or interested in secur-
ing team in this city for the COM
ing season are requested to be
present. A board ofmanagers will
be elected from among those who
have subscribed for shares of stock.
The par value of each share is So.
About 300 shares will be issued.
At present an additional number
of men go to work in Wilmington
and better news comes when it is
learned that the Delaware Con-
struction Company will start the
work of building the trolley road
to Delaware City ON Monday next.
Industry Council, Jr. 0. U. A, M,
meets tonight in the X. of p. Hall,
Fifth and Delaware streets.
Presiding Elder Robert d. Watt,
who is we'll known as an interest
ing speaker and lecturer full of hu-
NOR, will lecture in Nazareth M. f.
Church on 1.-THE Mistakes of My
Neighbor. The event will take
place on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 2Sth.
The British Steamship Border
Knight arrived at Reedy Island
yesterday from India by way of
st. Michaels and was held by the
quarantine officers.
Several persons from here attend
ed the inquest held on William Pey-
ton in Wilmington last night.
Bernard Dougherty arrived home
last evening after a sojourn of sew
eral weeks in Philadelphia Miss
Annie Smith of huntsville, Md,
who has been visiting Mr.. James
Mcguire OF Second aud Harmony
streets, left yesterday for her home.
The ladies of Emmanuel p. e.
Church are making great prepara-
tons for their BIRTHDAY Social
which will be held in the armory
on Saturday evening. 1t is intend
ed that the social will surpass any
thing Of the kind ever given in this
city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13
The Mystery of n Cadaver.

Baltimore, Feb. 13.-The body of the
unknown man which was shipped to
Sioux City, Ia, on Jan. IS, and which
was returned to this city last Satur-
day, was identified yesterday as that Of
Patrick Callahan, who on Dec. 20 was
killed by trolley car The body was
turned over to the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons for anatomical pur-
poses. William Devine, janitor at the
college. boxed 1t up and shipped it to
Sioux City, addressed to John Brad
ford. He has been arrested. After his
arrest Devine said the cadaver was in
tended for DR.. Maxwell E. Silver,
demonstrator of anatomy at the Sioux
City Medical college.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13
A Novel Case.

- A4
L. G. vandegrift attosnoyfor the Will
mington and Northern Railroad Com
pany has entered novel suit In the
United Sthtes COURT Ills the hrst ever
brought under the law In this district,
Tho case grows out OF suit for the re-
esysry OF damages for injuries received.
SSIne time ago while the tug Amanda
Powell, IN which the Whining ton and
Northern Railroad Company Is half own
or, was towing car float No. 8 belonging
to the same company, portion OF the
M. Fowler had his foot badly injured
Fow Ter brought suit in the Superior
Court OF this safe tor $4,000 damages.
As the amount asked for Is over $2O, 600
and the company ia chartered In Psnnsyl-
vania, the case Is one OF those which can
DO taken into tho United States Court.
There Is an act Of Congress which pro-
vides that the owner OF vessel may limit
his liability In any case to the value OF
his interest In the vessel. As the value
of the vessels Is less than the amount for
which Fowler sued. Mr.. Vandegrift de-
termiped to take advantage OF this law.
Yesterday he applied to the United States
Court for rule compelling all Interested
In the ve sci to come before United States
Commissioner Smith and prove their in.
terest.
The commissioner Is then to ascertain
the value Of tho interest of the railroad
com pany In the boat and car float, their
tackle, ebc., which Gum Is to BIO paid into
court and held by the commissioner, sub.
ject to the order Of the court. The liabil-
ity OF the company under the suit is to be
limited by the law to the amount Of money
In the hands of the commissioner. The
case being new attracted considerable at
tention about the United States Court
and among the attorneys who had heard
of the novel case. The time of hearing
will now be advertised and as soon as the
amount Of interest In the boat ia fixed the
money will be paid and the other case
will 20 on.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
For Cuba Urged by Santa Olara's
Provincial Council.
A DIsTuRBER FROM CHICAGO.

He Ii Said to Have the Backing OF
= "Men of Highest omcial Standing"
and Is Holding Meetings For the
Purpose Of Creating Discomfort.
Havana, Feb. 13.-The provincial
council of the Republican party in the
province OF Santa Clara has formally
protested against restricted suffrage
and has forwarded to General Wood a
petition In favor of universal suffrage
in Cuba. A majority of the members
OF the Santa Clara municipality ap-
pended their signatures to the protest,
and the municipality will vote upon the
question at its next regular meeting.
1t is worthy of note that the provinces
of Santa Clara and Matanzas are just
now doing good deal in the way OF
protests of this nature. go
General Wood has received num-
Der of complaints from influential
Cuban property owners, mayors and
other persons of position, representing
that man named Drake, said to come
from Chicago, is apparently doing con-
siderable mischief. This Individual,
1t is said, goes about holding private
meetings, at which he abuses the gov
eminent, and does all in his power to
prevent amity between the Americans
and Cubans. 1t Is also asserted that he
has the backing of men Of highest Of
fetal standing"
While the governor general does not
think it necessary to take action with
reference to Drake he deprecates such
conduct as is imputed to him, pointing
out that in modern times traitor to
his country can do much more damage
than he could Of old, owing to the
benefcent forms of government ex-
listing in most civilized nations.
Americas duty to Cuba" says Cen
eral Wood, lis to be performed not on
'a narrow partisan basis, but upon the
broadcast i, ana purest principles Of
Americansm. When men Of intelli-
gence and ability devote their time and
energy, whether for their own adj
vancement or in furtherance Of the
schemes of others, to promote the ends
of wicked agitation, they commit
crimes punishable by law, but never
theless crimes. 1t is assuredly a high
crime to attempt to persuade a people
naturally sensitive that everything
which has been done for them is
wrong or has been done with Interior
objects in view"
The Discussion says: Nov that the
elections are approaching the various
political parties are bestirring them
selves. The Cuban League and the
Cuban National party are trying to
reach an arrangement The Republi-
can party in Santa Clara is endeavor-
ing to start a propaganda here in Ha-
vana. All this promises WELL All is
q great improvement upon the utter
Indifference formerly displayed"
An order will soon be issued sus-
pending the former order for taking
the regular municipal census. 1t will
direct the enrolling of municipal votes
at the coming election. This plan is
adopted In order to save time