davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Republican leaders must pay more
attention TO registration than they
have been doing. OF the nearly twenty
seven hundred people registered In
this city so far fully four-fifths OF them
are allied with the independent move
ment Republicans must be up and
stirring to offset this.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

The Territorial officials have no
greater trust than the conservation OF
the forests, the water and the public
lands. To be derelict to this would
mean the betrayal OF the people.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Time for the republicans to drop all
chickering's and join in a solid and unit
ed effort TO elect the ticket 1t is prin-
clrle that is at stake and bias and
prejudice against individuals should
not be allowed to count.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

China How probably understands
what is meant by the open door" Its
rulers never thought that ii had any
refereRce to the gates of the imperial
city-the holy OF holies of the empire
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

The Republican is just three months
old today. A live. lusty youngster It
is, too. healthy and vigorous and grow
ing every day. The advertising COL
umns show how it is regarded by the
business community.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Tomorrow is a legal holiday-Rc-
gatta day-under the Hawaiian law. 1t
is quite sure to be rigidly observed III
the afternoon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
Latest Sugar Quotations.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Sugar;
Raw, strong; fair refining, 414c; CEN
trifugal, 96 test, 4.15@416c; molasses
sugar, 4c. Refined, firm; crushed, 6.55c;
powdered, 6.25c; granulated, 6.15c.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
MoAnALuA ARRESTED.
sinpls-1 Minded Native BOY sus.
psctsd Of Theft

/
Aoanalua has hsen arrested for theft.
He Is the simpls-midded native boy
who has weakness for eioves and nib
bons and is very elfeminate In his way.
Yesterday q purse belonging to Mrs.
Amy l. King was missed from the wo-
NAME Exchange on Hotel and Union
stTee4s~
Last evening 1t the band concert
MoanAlua VAS annoying some girls and
Policeman Hanrahan comine slonr
spoke to him. On being sssrcAed Z
purse With sone money and . check b
favor 0f Ma Paul Neumann and sone
papeRs presumably baIongiIg to Nrs.
4. 4 kim. Hoanalna Il snspected a
having taken tie purse. e il Is snid b.
vas q the place yesterday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Tho Advertiser appears TO be getting
ready to bolt the republican party. II
seems to belong TO that class who,
when they cannot rule, propose TO ruin.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

There is no good reason why Hawaii
should import hogs or pork. All the
pork needed for local consumption
could be raised here
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Il seems impossible for our weather
sharps to break the backbone" OF the
heated term.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

TheSe is no special reason why sum
mer should continue TO linger in the
lap OF fall in this impudent way.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

ka&u TenperArnre-so degrees
Ma nun Ten perature-TI tegrsse
Ma mum Ten prrat1rc--I degree
Bar neser-sl-us NJ sp n
ksir tall % llche-
keS Due Point for The Dsy-SsA
ke<a Relative Humidity-.6L
WINDS
Northeast 3.
FORBcAsT POE TODAY.
Party cloudy with moderate trades.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
REPUBLICAN IN THE STATES.

HONOLULU. q. I. SEPT. IA, 1860.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Ac.
COUNTED FOB.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Incorporated Under the Lawn OF the
Republic of Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

eridge'S friends throughout the state are
working like beavers for Griffith, with the
hope that his nomination and election Will
operate as against Fairbanks in 1902. on
the ground that Indianapolis Will have
enough in having the governor and one
senator. The hope is to retire Fairbanks
at the end of his present term and there
by leave Beverage the predominant 1ig
ure in the Senate. Tho scheme may work.
Mr.. Beveridge has his eyes set on the
White House. indianapolis has two rival
evening papers. One is looked upon as the
special champion of Fairbanks and the
other of Beveridge. The Beveridge organ
has already nominated him for the pres-
dency in 1904. 1t was done under the dis
guise of a dispatch from Washington stat
ing that the second place on the ticket with
Mckinley had been offered him, but ne had
declined it,, being willing to wait. Tie
chances are his friends will succeed in kill
ing him notwithstanding his talents.
Democratic Opposition to bryan.
Among the democrats there is a very
strong element opposed to the renomina-
ton of Bryan, and they will do all they
can to prevent his receiving solid dele
CATION from the state. The rank and file
are still for Bryan, but almost all the
leaders are openly or secretly opposed to
him. Such men as Capt William E. Eng
lish are openly against him. The CAPTAIN
Is for sound money, and he goes with the
President on the Philippine question. Per-
scnally he Is one of the most popular men
In his party today, and is mentally one of
its ableSt leaders. He is frank and out
spoken in his opposition to the free silver
agitation and as strongly condemns the
'aunties'' on the expansion question. Some
of the leaders are arguing that to again
adopt the 10 to / doctrine will only bring
defeat, and that as an issue it is settled.
and therefore should not be again dragged
forward. They profess to be friendly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
FRENCH TREATY OPPOSED,
Cotton Knit Goods Manufacturers Be
fore the Foreign Relations Committee

Mrssrs Robert Pilling. Paul Spokesman
and Joseph FcldenheIm Of Philadelphia.
representatives Of the Association of Cot
ton Knit Goods Manufacturers called on
Senator Davis and other members Of the
Senate foreign relations committee yester-
day and protested against ratification Of
the French reciprocity treaty.
The knitting mills Of this country. they
said, employ over 10000 persons. who
turned out an annual product of nearly
$1O0.0no,n;a Under the Diurley tariff act
the American manufacturers Of hosiery and
underwear, they said. are rapidly gaining
control OF the home market for popIIIaT
classes Of goods. and tLey feared this ma
k"t would be lost if the duties were lowered
proposed by the treaty which. thew as
serted. would result in lower duties .bSr
under The Wilson bill schedule While tba
Importation Of cotton knit goods from
France at present amounted to only 6 ner
cent Of the total imports OF these goods
The protestants believed that under thn
lower duties given in the treaty. Fine
would soon take the place held by SaXonv
when the tariff was low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

that fad, but do not want to see their party
defeated again. This subtle argument IS
having marked effect. They say to the
rank and file, Let us relegate the silver
issue to the background until We can be
issues we can carry the country" 1t is rot
get a solid delegation from this state, if
he can even get a majority of the delega-
ton. The gold democrats hight him as
bitterly as ever and they are very strong
here and at Fort Wayne, and other places
III the state. Among the republicans no
one is talked about except Mckinley.
An important feature of the coming cam
paign in the state will be the general as
sembly. No United States senator will be
elected, but the state will be to redistrict
for congressional and legislative purposes
and among Indiana politicians, where a
gerrymander is the delight of their hearts
that means a good deal. The last legisla-
ture was strongly republican, but it en-
acted a number of ill-digested laws which
have produced a whole brood of troubles
and it is altogether possible for the state
to go for Mckinley and Yet elect demo-
cratic general assembly. Twenty-Five OF
the senator's to be elected next fall will
bold over and vote for a United States
Senator in 1893. and this adds an element
of contest over their seats. The fight in
the state will be a very hot one. II BRYAN
should be renorlinated the state will again
go for the republicans. If he and the Ii 20
l issue are relegated to the rear seats the
democrats will at least have an even chance
in the state. W. II S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
REC EIIED BY SECRETARY HAY.
Mr. White. the TransvaaFs Represen-
tatiNe. Calls, But without Credentials.

Mr.. Montagu White, consul general of
the South African republic in London,
called at the State Department late ycster-
day afternoon and had conference with
Secretary Hay. He did not appear in an
official capacity.
There was an utter absence of formality
about Mr. Whites visit. No appointment
had been made, far as could be learned
and the presentation of his card was the
first notice that the Secretary had from
anything but newspaper sources that Mr.
White was in Washington. Nevertheless,
the visitor was admitted at once and spent
nearly an hour in close conversation with
Secretary Hay.
At the beginning he put himself on a safe
footing by informing the Secretary that he
had no credentials and no official character
whatever. He frankly admitted however
that he was in the United States for the
purpose of aiding his countrymen to enlist
the sympathy of the American people.
The Secretary was much interested in
Mr. hitc's statements, as was shown by
the fact that he accorded him an hours au-
dence in the busiest moments of the day
without interruption. The subject of the
conversation was the state of affairs in the
TrdnsNaal, and no detailed statement of
what passed beyond that was obtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

\ number of members from the House.
principally from the larger cities. whose
constituencies are interested in the brewing
Industry. met in conference yesterday for
the purpose Of discussing legislation in be-
half of the brewing interests. Representa-
tive R2rthOldt of Missouri was chosen
chairman, and a subcommittee was APP
pointed TO call on Speaker Henderson and
the ways and means committee to urge the
early passage Of the bill abolishing .'sixths'
and lights" II was also decided in case
an attempt should be made to amend the
war revenue act by aboishing reducing
any war taxes to urge that such legislation
should include reduction in the present
rate of taxation on beer. The subcommit-
tee named comprises: Representative Bar
thOldt. chairman: Otgen of Wisconsin,
Bromwell OF Ohio, Corliss of Michigan
Boutell of Illinois, D0vener of West Viz
ginia and Fletcher of Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

Spt ,ial Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE Nd Ianuarv % 100

Spt' ial Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, January %, 1900.
A dance was given last evening in Irving
Hall at Linden by a number of young la
dies Of Wheaton district. Some of those
present We're Misses Baker, Cliff, Dent
Heine. King, Whitaker and Brien, and
Messrs. Holmead, Thompson Dismer
Miller Littlefield, Hunter, Douglass Heine
Mertz, Hilton, Orndorf and DR.. Bronaugh
of Washington; Misses Katherine Carr and
Maud kleindienst and Messrs. James p. r.
Neirs. W. Garner Bouic and George KeIch-
ner of Rockville: Misses Valera Flack
Blanche and May Plyer. Rose Stubbs,
Esther Plyer, Mrs. Lulu Hershberger and
Misses Maud and Marie Stubs, and Messrs
John Hardy Seymour Smith, Windham,
Weller. Frank Hardy of Wheaton: Misses
Mamie and Bessie Mont gomery, Nora Rab-
btt Mrs. Montgomery. and Messrs VIM.
and Thomas Ray, Herman Bergfeld Enoch
Keys of Linden; Miss Hewitt and Frank
Hewitt of Norback: Thomas Keys and Jet
son l.. Granger of Rockville; James Hewitt.
Spencerville; Clinton Burriss, Gaithersburg
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Jones,
daughter of Mr.. Spencer C. Jones of this
town, to Mr.. Thomas Richard F'alvy of
New Orleans is announced to take place
al the brides home Tuesday evening.
February u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

tending the thanks of the board To Mrs 4.
H. CIapp of New York for the valuable
library of her husband. the former college
teacher of President Rankits which had
been received as a gift; also, appointing
the president and Messrs Jno. Eaton and
b. H. Warner special committee on the
Agricultural Department, with power TO
raise money for a practice farm.
Prof. VIM. P. Hay was elected professor
of natural history. in place of Prof Il. Fos-
ter, resigned; and Miss Mary y. Anderson
OF Straight CniveVi,y, New Orleans, was
chosen as teacher in the English depart
Ebert.
President Rankin gave brief resume #
the work of the university during the ten
years of his administration, stating that
1876 students have been in attendance.
The present number is 200, as against 40
ten years ago. These are distributed thus:
Medical department. 1S9: law. q; college.
Sc: pedagogical, including practice school,
121: preparatory, IA; English, no: then
lc gicai. 80; agricultural, ;; musical, ga; in
dustrial, sewing. carpentering. Thinning,
printing, bookbindinS. according To- Eiadc.
During the ten years Si4.0630G has been
expended for improve ments; for The cree
tion of new buildings. Stj3l,:;7s -. making an
aggregate of more than 100000
Especial work il done in the pedagogical
department, where a new chair va lately
established by Congress. Among the hon
DIARY trustees are Senator William 2. All
son. Representative W. W. Grou,. Repre-
sentative George White and j. II. 'hoate
minister to St James The official board
numbers twenty-five and includes John
Eaton. DR.. Teunis $. Hamlin, President
Gallaudet, Judge Job Barnard, b l.. War
Eer, F. II. Smith. Bishop Tanner ard
others.
The trustees vo.ed TO extend a reception
to the professors and alumni the evening
OF February % from TO 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
LACK OF QUORUM DISCLOSED.
Attempt to Reconsider Ratification of
the Samoan Treaty.

The Senate. III executive session again
yesterday afternoon discussed the Samoan
treaty upon the basis of the motion of Sen
ator Jones Of Arkansas to reconsider the
vote by which the treaty was ratified.
Speeches warc made in support OF the mo-
ton to reconsider by Senator's Jones. Pet
ticr,w, Allen and Money, and in opposition
by Sen2tors Davis and Foraker At the
conclusion Of the debate a vote was or
dcred, hut roll call disclosed the absence
of q quorum. The call, so far as it went,
Show 81 II for and - against.
Sen, tor Jones stated that when ne rat
itiCatiOn OF the treaty took place it was the
understanding that there was to be no at
tempt on the part of the government of the
United states To establish a civil govern
n4ent in Tutuild. the island which had been
allotted u the United States in the trauSac-
ton with Great Britain and Germany The
very next day after the vote of ratilica ton
the newspapers had Published very pos
1--WE statement in exact opposition to this
understanding. Apparently this statement
was authorized 1t was 20 inquire into this
and other matters that he mad asked for
reconsideration.
Senator Davis. speaking in behalf of the
committee on foreign relations, said he
knew of no change in the situation, and he
still contendcd that the authority exercised
in the island by the United States singly
would nor. under the new arrangement
differ materially from the joint protectorate
under the tripdrtitc agreement between the
United States. Great Britain ana Germany
Senator Pettigrew called attention to the
reports of disaffection and dissatisfaction
on the part of Chief Mataafa toward the
new Arrangement.
Senator Davis said he had no official in
formation concerning Mataafa's attitude
that he had heard nothing about it beyond
what he had seen in the newspapers and
that if the President had any Information
I,aa no
to rim.
Both Senators Davis and Foraker urged
the Senate to allow s former action to
stand. Senators Allen and Berry spoke
gainst the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
Various House Measures.

Representative Knox Mass.) has intro
duced a bill for the taking up and RECON-
age of the Hawaiian silver coins.
Mr. briggs On. ". for site and public
building at Brooklyn. n. Y.
BY Mr.. Broussard La.), for surveys of an
inland water route along the margin of the
Gulf OF Mexico, connecting the Mississippi
and Rio Grande rivers. and other water
ways.
BY Mr.. Boutell Qlll. TO remove the tax
on proprietary medicines.
BY Mr.. Burton (Ohio), to remodel the con-
sular service.
Mr.. Mr. Cochran (Mo), for a constitu-
tional amendment authorizing an income
tax.
Resolutions were introduced by Mr. Levy
IN. ", asking the Secretary of War for an
itemiZed account of all receipts and eX-
penditures in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
A Message to Mothers.

There is place in the pilgrimage of life where
the fondest husband must uncasp his we's hand
and let her go alone to tread the VALLEY of the
shadow of death" Presently, perhaps, she comes
back to him. white and wan, babe at her breast
and new light in her eyes, the light of the dawn
of motherhood And sometimes the husband
gropes through binding tears to white, cold bed
to look upon white, cold face, which cannot feel
the kiss which falls upon it.
Motherhood is the supreme glory of woman
And, spite of pain and peril in endless generations
she treads that VALLEY of the shadow )" happy to
come back again to life and light with the mag
nihcat of Mary upon her lips.
No man share either the mysteries or 1niseries
of motherhood. Only mother who has tasted
the same cup of blended sweet and bitter can sym
pathize with mother. Only mother can itly
have message for other mothers. And this mes
sage for mothers comes from those who speak bv
right of suffering,
The greatest and srandest message that any
mother could hear would be this Motherhood is
robbed of its pangs and perils 1t is possible to be
the Joyful mother of children" without the pre-
natal anxiety and depression the post natal weak
ness and suffering generally asso-
ciated with maternity. That is the
substance of this message of mothers mimic
to mothers. HIIIt(E-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

of fness in my stomach for which could not rest and
many other bad feelings 1t saved babys life had
had mscarrages before and could do nothing prevent
them thought there chance this time but by the
of Dr. Pierces wonderful medicines got souer all the
time instead Of weaker. With all my other children
fered all that flesh could and live At birth would suffer
so long and hard would be almost helpless for days.
could not bear noise talk much; could get out
of bed under two weeks without help. This time when
confined not bad did not suffer very hard nor
very long My neighbors surprised laugh
and talk with them. got up the third day without any
help sat up for short time and felt well enough up
all day Could have gone to work in two weeks have
not been to take cold since took medicine
was before am we'll and hearty, sleep we'll all night
and do good days work without feeling tired night
cannot tell half what Dr. Perces medicine has done me-
1t will do all that is claimed for -prevent miscarriage and
render childbirth easy 1t has given bright little bov
and would not have had him had been your
derful medicine cannot say too much in praise it;
think it is worth its weight in gold thank God for my
life and DR.. Pierce for my health"
There thousands of women who suffer as
did Mrs Raglan, who know nothing of DR.. Perce's
Favorte Prescription or, because it is sold through
the same channels, class it with preparations which
nothing but sn,ulants, and can give no lasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

to take your medicine until baby bo and he healthy
and all right. He is four years old. Ny baby girl is
years old. My health has been good ever since.
weigh I65 pounds"
This is the message to nothers-from mothers
who have right to speak: DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women
well. 1t dries facilitating drains, heals infamma-
ton and liberation and cures female weakness It
Strengthens the system, increases the appe
tite and induces refreshing sleep. By building up
the entire feminine organism, "Favorite Prescrp-
tion" gives strength to mothers to bear children
with ease and to nurse them with Joy.
1t is a temperance medicine, free from alcohol
and narcotics.
Sick women suffering from vfemale troubles" are
invited to consult DR.. Pierce by letter free.
In more than thirty years DR.. Pierce as chief con-
sutng physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo N.Y. assisted by his staff of nearly
a of specialists has treated and cured half
a million women. He is to-day among the foremost
specialists in the treatment and cure of women
diseases All correspondence private. Address
DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

Adjutant General Lambert of Minnesota
IS in Washington for the purpose OF secur-
ing authority to present in gross to the
War Department claims of certain MEM
bers of the 18th and 18th Regiments, Min
nesota Volunteers. The claims are for ex-
ira pay, the men claiming that they did not
receive an additional furlough of thirty
days as in the case Of troops which went
out of the country. As the 18th and 18th
Minnesota did not leave the country, their
claim for extra pay is contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

The Evening Star 70 the
only afternoon paper I'm
Washington that receive.
the dispatches of the ksso-
ciated Press. IL is there
fore the oaI~ one I'm which
the reuS'er can find the
complete news of the
worid. directly Transmits
ted ny telegraph. mp to
the moment of going To
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

help. A great many mothers like Mrs Anderson
IN the following testimonial have been great suffer
ers until some chance word has directed them to DR.
Pierce's Favorte Prescription and the use of it has
brought perfect and permanent cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

cured me OF my
troubles, such as
sick headaches, from
which l suffered IF
teen years, and an
aching in my back
and legs, constipa-
ton, bloatiug in my
face. hands, feet and
legs, and such pains
and heaviness in my
lower parts, l could
not stand on my feet.
These have l suffer
ed from for nine
years. / have taken
three bottles of your
Favorite Prescrip-
ton two of Gold
en- Medical Discov-
cry and some of
your Pleasant Pei
let's The medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

The Senate has confirmed the nomination
of Thomas H. Callan to be justice of the
peace for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Meeting of the BOARD of Trustees Held
YcSfer,Inx-

At a meeting of the trustees of Howard
University, held yesterday, minute was
adopted expressive of their sorrow at the
death of Zaimon Richards; also, one ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

a
S ana
run " the Weldon o.. expeece 1908
f
boo IN paper
" N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

to Io9 pounds. When
/ was about three
months along for my
third child, | was
taken with herlor-
rhage, or flooding.
and came near having
a miscarriage FROM fe-
male weakness. For
two months | was an
der the care of or
doctor, but was get
ting weaker all the
time. One day ! hap
pened to come across
one of your little
books and I read it
through, and the next
day / sent and got
three bottles of Fa-
vo-ite Prescription
and one bottle Of
Pellets ! inIprov-
81 -, foe+ 7 ,~y.,,.;-,,,,,l