davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20

market Invested organized and ram
ed b iese fhan Ten hours and bound d
pay dividenas Il 80 peg ceat ~. dea,
nam
Look here now exclaimed the chi
ropodiss rs be pounded On the table
tive come for mr. dollar. Don't try Il
stun ne bot come down with tn
cash.
And the company had only beer
named when thought Of roo for he
position Of secre1ry,- unused the ma
tor without seeming to have heard the
Indignant protest You were 8 nan
who had trusted me When others de.
handed cash down. you gave me .
show Ny heart sveIied As though,
OF this, and set the saisry ar Sfe.6Cu
year. payable quarterly In advance.
Shall draw you q cheek FOR the first
quarter
The chiropodiSt looked at the major
Is II wondering IL be had met q crazy
man
Il said $40. 900 year. but II that Is
not enough-if you feel that you ought
to have $o0.00o-speak right up. l
want you to be perfectly satisfied. you
know. VIII $4,000 q year be enough p
What about my dollarY'
The tablets win be go. They can't
help but be. Let us walk out In the
ball while l tell you that the public
can't get enough Of veal outlets In their
present form They are always eager
for more. They want the TASTE Of cut
lets In their mouths as they 60 shout
their daily routine. Fifteen cents q
box in order to compete with potash
iozenges. but a profit of 10 cents on
every box. Take the sales At 10000
600 boxes a year. and what do you
get? You want stock. You want at
least
Not a blamed cents worth, want
my dollar
-..at least $4,000 worth of stock.
You shall have it You have paid me
81 to secure II, and don't you worry. II
viii be made in your name. and later
on Excuse me-"
The major stepped into his office and
shut the doom
Here, what's thisT called the CHI
ropodist-
The major locked the door.
Look here, you old deadbeat!
want that dollar"
The major sat down at his desk and
lighted the stub end of cigar.
You come out Of that and pay this
bill, or I'll bust the door down. shout
ed the creditor as he gave two or three
kicks.
The major calmly puffed away and
gazed out of the window, and the look
on his face would have reminded a be-
holder of buckwheat cakes and mo-
lasses.
Then I'll lay for You out here and
punch your old head! Do you hear
mew
The major did not hear. He was per-
fecting the organization of the Veal
Outlet Tablet company and wondering
whether the Canadian general agency
should be placed in Toronto OF Quebec.
NJ QUAD.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20
ne low man sees little thing 70 do.
Sees it and does II;
h high man. with . great thing 70 pursue.
Din ere he Knows it
The wickedest hit Of Sea

Nine out of ten travellers would tell In
Quirers that the toughest piece OF wa
ter is that cruel stretch In the English
channel, and nine out of ten travellers
would say what was not true. As a
matter Of fact, 'the wickedest bit Of
sea" is not In the Dover strait. or In
yachting, for example. from st. jean
de Luiz up to Pauillac. or across the
Mediterranean race" from Cadiz to
Tangier, nor is It in rounding Cape
Horn. where there IL what sailors call
. true" sea- The "wickedest sea- Ii
encountered in rounding the Cape Of
Good Hope for the eastern ports Of
Cape Colony.-S Shipping World
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20
THEHRAND sCHENER
AsTRokE or GENIUS THAT PuTs MI
LIONS BEHIND HIN.

0a5ss Cssfsss STRIKES . Gens1.e
0ooA Thing and D1vfAen- 81 Pre-
sasts That He In Etllang 60 Divide.
Win His CAfrsDs1iss-
Copyright. Is0 by C B. Levtll
II WAS the chircpod;st from the coor
above the majors ONCE. and he passed
the door two or three times before
knocking. as u TO get UP his courage
Come inr' called the maJer In .
bland and CHEEKY voice Come right
In, By George. but what . coincidence
what q coincidence Not a minute
ago I sat down to write you a note
asking you TO step down here There
Is surely such q thing as mental teleg-
raphy."
You have owed me 81 for the last
four months stifsy replied the chirup-
odist as he lugged out bill
Just so-exactiy-just So" smiled
the major as he rubbed his hands TO
gether. Yes, sir, about four months
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20
Flight Of Time.

Old Med-Well, old man. how'd you
sleep last night? Follow my advice
about counting up?
New Med-Yes. indeed; counted up
to 1900.
Z Old Med-BuIiy! And then you fen
asleep. ehf
New Aed-Guess not: It was morn
Ing BY that time, and had to get up
-Pennsytvania Punch Bowl
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20
SUCCESS AND FAILURE.
The Higher the Purpose the RareP
the Achievement.

The Higher the Purpose the RareP
the Achievement.
II by success we mean the full &C
| complement Of an end, the actual
reaping Of harvest Of results, then 1t
Is undoubtedly true that the higher
and nobler the purpose the rarer will
be the success. II we aim to relieve q
mans hunger, we can quickly succeed
In the easy task, but II we aim to In
spire him with desire to earn his own
bread the work Is more difficult and
the success far more problemat1cal.
II we would restrain thief from rob-
berry, the prison bars and locks insure
success, but IL we would make an hon.
est man of him our task is complex
one, and success may be afar off. We
undertake to teach a child to read. II
with requisite effort we follow up our
task, we are successful. but If we as
pire to raise the educational standard
Of our community how arduous the
task, how uncertain the result, how
questionable the success!
he low man sees little thing 20 do,
Bees it and does II;
M high man. with great thing TO pursue.
Din ere he knows il.
Is his life, then, failure? No; let
Us never imagine that any high pur-
pose, any noble thought, any generous
emotion. any earnest effort, Is ever lost.
We may never witness its growth. we
may not live to gather its fruit or even
to see its blossoms. but we may safely
trust that somewhere and at some
time the harvest will be abundant. and
success, long hidden, shall become ap-
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20
FOR SALE.

ONE handsome Crown Piano In perfect orie,
with Harp and Mandolin Accompaniment, Ha
been used only i've times. Can be had at {
CAFE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20
Removal Notice.

On and after Monday. September 10
1900. DR.. Wayson win be at his new
Office and residence, Beretania street,
nearly opposite the Methodist church.
Office hours, 10 a m to p m. and s: 30
TO 1880 p. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20
wAuTED-BoARp.

MECHANIC and little girl want board viii
plain private family where there are othel
little glrls.-Address Board" this ONCE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20
ADyER Used LETTERS.


Advertised list os Mems Letters r.
naming N the Hoz0l1ia Postonse ;
sspssr Der 18th 1880.
Bachelor. F 7 Marshall. Mas "
CHRISTIAN Mason George
Coleman. II Nanton. Il C
Doukisnis. q March. r n
Davies. A c Nonsarraft &c
Fletcher. L Mular. Thes
Forbes. L Perry. c 5
Hawaiian Bureau Riley. W C
of Information Richardson. E
Hall. W II Salem. Mr.
Hathaway, E L Scheeter. Ew
Halsey. LAhasa Smith. NE
Haskins, Henry I Stswzrt, Jimmie
Jarratt. " K Thompson. F
huecens. John WasSDan. c A
Lance. Mr. Whottle. VIM
Wilson, Jack
Women's List Of Uncalled for Letters
up to August 18th 1900.
Aherns, Mrs L Marbin, Mrs E
Ba5esck, Mrs G L Marsh. AIRS
Bachelor, Mrs A Malloit. Mrs E c
Belmore, Mrs G E Mitchell, Mrs ] T
Dryden, Mrs A P Mclean Mrs E
Brown, Mrs H W McInerny. Mrs A
Bray, Matilda Mott, Mrs c
Brown. Mary X Nichols, Mrs
Brown. Miss Sarah Osmord, Nellie
Cassard, Mrs A Perry. Mary
Cameran. Mrs F Perry, Mrs E
Day. Mrs c II Perry, Mrs A L
Davey. Mrs Perrie. Mrs A 8
Dunn. Mrs F S Pratt Miss e C
Graham. Mrs W Fl Prindle, Mrs &c
Gaskahsy. Miss C Read, Mrs S
Garvey, Mrs Annie Roberts. Mrs II
Goodwin, Mrs N L Simpson. Mrs ] a
Goodwin, Mrs NJ D Simon, Mrs G
Holland. Mrs Sturgeon, Miss N
Hyde, Miss Nellie Sturgeon. Miss ME
Hubbard. Miss L n Stillman, Mrs K
Hinch, Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs A
Horton, Mrs E Smith, Miss E
Miss Me Taylor, Mrs P G
Hart, Mrs R Taylor, Mrs T
Hassard, Mrs Allie Tate. Mrs A
Johnson. Miss Tarrow. Miss F
Jones, Flora Van Metre, Miss
Jones, Mrs Cora H May Belle
King. Mrs c Wallace, Mrs E>E
Logan, Miss NJ
JOS. VI. DAT. Postmaster.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20

Lean b heep four eARs open md
yu1r moath closed--Dallas NewA
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20
WANTED
BooKKBINDER-rAis once.

wANTED-To rent a cottage, Furnished or un
furnished. Man and wife. Address W. w.,
this office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,

cssnfed Advertisements IN Ekis col,na si1
Ws Be us~ted al 10 eests iaae frat nss9tioc 5
oats ssas scod uasertos; Is oxts Per lse pr seei
IS es.ts Per ha< tns ss<ks. and 50 ests pr lla< Pc
ssos2
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20
LOST,

BIZ ACCIDENTAL gate opening, large bar
colored Californian Mare weight about 90 lbs' !:
faint star On forehead, fat condition little
puupuu or irritation on face but healing Right
hind hoof little white. Finder please nosify
Police Station and reward viii be paid
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20

Telephone 21S is the business office
Of the Robert Grieve Printing Com.
pany and The Republican Telephon,
123 is the editorial department.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20
PLATFORM OF THE
Independent Home Rule
Adopted in Island Convention in Honolulu, l. June 1900
P r E A II B L e
p A r T Y.

+t PRE- AMBLE.
governments founded on an independent
freedom oppression be-
neSe in equal rights and freedom all the people
We oeee man vas porn With right be independent and
equal in the eye Of
thai he endowed with all me privileges of fe liberty the
believe protection against suppression We believe
pie the people. =
Equal rights for the people, motto adopted in the plat
80 form :
The belief of the independent party
candidates in the legislature Territory
strive IN every to secure the congress
United States to make state Territory
pledge ourselves ali equal provisions
may see 1T to enact
that viii to make Hawaii state
United s benefit. and pv Way possible to secure from the
citizens ake VINO WIN ~3k osether for the good Of the coun
that representatives shall formulate
= people i
to obtain homesteads for the
people out Of the lands that have United
They should also strive appropriation
damages by fire. caused by the burning of Chinatown and other
places by the BOARD Of health In
& Of bubonic plague in 1900 +
further encourage education
pursuits farming foreign
that will redodnd advantage of
We stand opposed to monopolies restr
uon OF the voting privileges natives citizens who think
they do that might be attempted the
heavy taxation of the people the
the natives and all other restriction
labor than by contract on government
either mechanical Industrial
Labor on government contracts or otherwise either direct or
indirect shall be performed
we shah encourage the Importation of labor into the Terri
We pledge ourselves
Territory o
We are pledged to earnest and effort for
all those persons imprisoned by the martial rule 1895
: Enumeration as is their just due" +
+e D. KALAUoKAIAANL =
80 X KALEIHUIA Secretary JAS K KAUIIA :
= = = = + = - + : =
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-20

AdTe-Sissd list os Mems Letters r.
naming N the HonOl1il Postonse
.gsn...-,s Esax rs-, fess.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20

question of the enforcement of the pro-
hibitOry law as it is a question of
whether fraud shall be permitted to
rule in our elections. For this reason
We are not SO particular to have a man
who is a rabid prohibitionist, as we are
to have a man who is clean and honest.
whether he is a strict prohibitionist or
not. What is needed i'll Shawnee county
at present is a rebuke to the fraud
which was perpetrated in last Satur-
days primaries"
Judge Clark would be acceptable to
me- said Judge Carver, but it is not
so much a question of men as it is Of
principle. I don't care so much who the
man is, so long as he is a good, clean
man, as [ do to show the men are re-
sponsible for the fraud perpetrated last
Saturday that the Republicans cannot
be bulldozed into condoning a fraud
In case the different factions cannot
unite upon fusionist, there is a POSSIBLE
ity that Frank Lindsay may be run by
the independent Republicans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20

rived from Chicago last night, had not
put in an appearance.
There were a number of newspaper men
present when Mr.. Gates reached the of
fee and he requested them to leave. He
had nothing to say regarding the rumors
concerning his relations with the com
pany.
I've stopped guessing he said; ''I find
that some of my recent guesses have been
bad, so I've decided to say nothing"
Henry Seligman, of J. & W. Seligman
& Co., and another representative of the
firm, entered the room shortly after IL
o'clock The Seligmans are supposed to
represent the anti-Gates faction. Mr.
Seligman declined to discuss the probable
outcome of the meeting. President Gary
of the Federal Steel company, called at
the offices during the meeting and re-
manned but few minutes. He soon re-
turned, however, and went into the office
accompanied by II. H. Rogers, of the
Standard Oil company, and Robert Bacon
of J. P. Morgan & Co.
After a continuous session of four
hours the meeting adjourned. The fol-
lowing formal announcement was
made:
1.-THE board of directors discussed the
general business situation and unani-
mously decided that until the overpro-
duction of material has been disposed
of the executive committee may make
such reduction in prices as they may
find necessary to accomplish this and
resume operation at the idle plants"
The meeting will reconvene on May z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late DR.. S. E. Shell
don will be held from Grace Cathedral
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
Topeka Commandery No. 5, knights
Templar, will hold their services at the
Copeland hotel at 100 o'clock and act
as escort to the church. At the church
To the church the pail bearers will be
at the church the vestrymen will act.
The body will be taken to Cleveland,
Ohio, for burial on the Santa F'e train
at 4:40 o'clock From the church to the
depot the Knights Templar and Lincoln
Post G. A. r. will act as escort. The
faculty of the Kansas Medical college
met this morning and decided to attend
the funeral in a body. A committee con-
sisting of DR.. J. c. McClintock, DR.. ]. E.
Minney and Dr. c. Hammond was ap-
pointed to arrange for floral offerings
and a committee composed of DR.. B. d.
Eastman, DR.. r. S. Magee and DR.. J.
p Lewis was appointed to draft suit
able resolutions.
Mrs. c. E. Irelan, wife of Rev. Will
liam Irelan, died this morning at her
home, 1924 Lincoln street. Mrs Irelan
was born near Hudson, n. Y, March A.
1889. When seven years old she removed
with her parents to Indiana and settled
near Americas on the Wabash. Later
met her husband. They were married in
October, 1864. After their marriage
they attended college for three years.
Mrs. Irelan was a Baptist before her
marriage but soon after Joined the
Christian church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
A CATS PAW.
Europe Looks to United States
to Rake Out Her Chestnuts.

Washington. April 20.-Secretary Hay
returned TO Washington today from
New York. An accumulation of depart
mental business awaited him, but moth
ing in the nature of an ultimatum di
rected to the Turkish government was
included in the mass Of cOrreSpOnden
It is apparent that though determined
upon positive action, the state depart
ment is proceeding decOrOusly and with
due precaution against being led into
any position which it cannot maintain.
1t may be stated by authority that the
state department is entirely satisfied of
the accuracy of Minister Straus' state
ment relative to the promises made to
him by the porte, Notwithstanding the
attempted explanations and efforts to
beclOud the issue by declarations that
The minister's dispatches, sent while
he was in ConstantinOple, are couched
in exact terms; his written statements
were fully confirmed by his oral ex-
plantations to the department upon his
return to the United States and more
over, the pledges he secured were SINH
lar to those made to the two preceding
United States ministers to Turkey. In
the opinion of the state depal tment Of
ticials it is inconceivable that three
United States ministers should be sue
cessively deceived in the terms of a
promise, or should have reached similar
Observation-Disclosures
The approval which the state depart
ments latest action seems to have re-
ceived in Europe, was anticipated it be-
Ing realized here that several of the con-
unental powers having claims similar to
selves prevented from initiating any forci-
Bile demand upon the Turkish government
by reason of the jealousy of their neigh
bors, are entirely willing that the United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
COSTS ROCK ISLAND $4,000.
Mrs. Nettie Randall Awarded Damages
For Ejectment at Topeka.

EOr EJecImenC at TOpeka.
Kansas City, Mo, April 2O-Mrs Net
tie E. Randall, who was forcibly put off
a Rock Island at Topeka last summer,
was given a verdict in the circuit court
in Fairfield, Ia, against the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad company
for $4,000, because of the injuries and
humiliation caused by the ejectment.
Mrs. Randall is the wife of Eugene
Randall, a retired capitalist. She is the
sister-in-law of Commodore Garrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall live at the Cor
dova hotel in this city. Last summer
Mrs. Randall and her boy, years old,
were returning to Kansas City from
California. In. Denver she bought
sealper7s ticket to Kansas City. Two
different conductors honored Mrs. Ran
dall'S ticket over their divisions without
question. Frank Rooney, conductor,
took charge of the train at Bellville,
west of Topeka, and he told Mrs. Ran
dali her ticket was not good. He order
ed her to leave the train at Topeka or
pay her fare She refused to do either.
When the train reached Topeka the con-
ductor called in negro policeman and
ordered Mrs. Randall arrested The po-
Iceman took hold of her. She screamed
and chung to the seats. The policeman
dragged her out of the train, creating so
several passengers offered to pay her
wagon to take Mrs. Randall to jail, but
a hearing resulted in her discharge.
Immediately thereafter the officials of
| the Rock Island road issued orders to
all conductors to never use force in put
| ting a woman off a train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20

members of the Chicago Red Cross as
ISOLATION had torn OF their badges up
on their arrival at Pretoria and taken
up arms for the Beers. She sent the
following answer:
washington, April 19.-If this report
be true, these men have practiced gross
deception, broken a pledge and violated
a confidence which they sought. The
humane world will not hold them guilt
less. CLARA BARTON"
Friends of the men who left Chicago
as members of the Red Cross hospital
corps for service with the Beers in
South Africa, do not credit the report
that upon their arrival in the Transvaal
they tore off their badges and accepted
rifles. Those who were responsible for
sending them from Chicago say that in
no way can the blame for such action,
if the report be true. be laid upon any
one except the individual men. The men
sent, all took oath before a notary pub
lie that they would not carry arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
RAILROAD NEWS.
New Santa Fe Through Train to
the Coast.
Establishment Depends on Fris-
co Line Opening.
OFFICERS TO CONFER.
President Ripley and Traffic
Men Will Decide Question. Z.
Passenger Trains VIII Likely
Run Into Frisco Soon.

General Passenger Agent Black of the
Santa Fe has returned today from Chi
cago, where he attended a conference
of traffic officials relative to train SER
vice after the opening of the Santa Fe's
line into San Francisco. A new through
train from Chicago to the coast is like
ly as d result of the Valley line open
ing.
Vice President Morton, Passenger
Traffic Manager Nicholson and Freight
Traffic Manager Biddle will go to Cali
fornia next week to confer with Presi-
dent Ripley, who is now there, in refer
ence to service. If it is decided to open
the Valley line for passenger business
by June or July the new train will be
put on. If the road is confined to
freight business until fall, the limited
service will be inaugurated daily, and
an additional train will not be estab-
lished unless found necessary. How
ever, the line will probably be opened
for passenger business by July 1.
In the event of an early opening and
an additional train, the two overland
trains will probably be continued
through the winter. with the limited
trains running twice or tri-weekly. The
limited service will be discontinued dur
ing the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
LOOKING FOR A MAN
Boiling Republicans Want a
Candidate For County
Attorney.

The anti-fraud Republicans are busily
engaged today looking for an available
candidate for county attorney to run
against Galen Nichols. What they are
endeavOring to secure is man who will
be acceptable to both Populsts and
Democrats, and whom the boiling Re
pubHcans can likewise support. When
the leaders have decided upon a man
it is not unlikely that a citizens con-
Vention will be called to nominate him.
n. NJ. Harvey was one Of the first
men talked Of and number Of the
boiling Republicans went to him today
to urge him to accept a fusion nOmina-
ton. But Major Harvey is averse to
doing anything of the kind. When this
was discovered by the 'tantis," he was
urged to reserve his decision until the
situation can be thoroughly canvassed,
but there is not much probability that
Major Harvey will accept any county
nomination.
An amusing feature of the matter is
that the very men who are now sup
porting Nichols the most vigorously
went to Major Harvey before the pri-
maries last Saturday, and tried to
groom him to accept a nomination
backed by the liquor interests in case
Spencer should carry the primaries He
refused to be groomed, stating that he
would accept no nomination which
would imply promise that he would
not enforce the law.
The men most talked of aside from
Major Harvey are George w. Clark and
W. E AtchisOn. The former is a Pop
ulist. heading the Populist delegation to
the state convention at Fort Scott.
Atchison is a Democrat.
Judge Carver favors the nomination
of Judge Clark, but says any good,
clean man will be acceptable to him.
| Other leaders of the anti-fraud faction
| of the Republicans express themselves
| the same.
/. A. Stebbins and S. B. Isenhart are
/ also in the list of mentioned" But the
/ formers radical prohibition views
would not meet with favor with the
/ Democrats, although he is one of the
most extreme Populists in Shawnee
| county.
THE fight is not so much for prohi-
bition, as it has now developed" said
Robert Stone today but it Is a fight
for pure primaries. It is not so much q