davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-10
EMMETT NAY, Treasurer.
WILL E. FISHFR,
AuctiOneeP.
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

Stipulations have been filed to hear
Julia A. Patty VS.. Oahu Railway and
Land Co. in vacation, and to continue
the following to November term: Ka-
piolani Estate vs.. w. X. Castle, trus-
tee: w. r. Castle, trustee, VS.. Kapio-
lani Estate; Kapiolani Estate VS.. y,
Peck & Co.. Kapiolani Estate vs.. l.. A,
Thurston, and Kan Fung VS.. Kan
Foy.
Judge Humphreys denied the motion
to reinstate Young Chung VS.. Joe Da
Wis on the calendar.
Geo. r. Carter, administrator with
the will annexed, has given mis- receipt
to himself as temporary receiver of the
estate Of Jacob Jurgensen, for property
valued at $l2,s26.7O.
Edwin NJ. Marshall, administrator Of
the estate Of John Hopp, deceased, has
filed his bond of $4,000 with Charles
Bernard Reynolds as surety.
In John S. Andrade VS.. Adelaide An
drade, divorce, Charles Creighton for
libelee moves for $50 month temper
AIRY allmony and $l25 counsel fee.
Judge Silliman gave judgment FOR
plaintiff for $50 with interest from
June 20, 1900, in ]. w. Kealakaa Va.
Xxi alias Yee Kee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-10
BY AUTHORITY,

Notice Is hereby given that the follow
Ing appointments have been made In the
70 owing Road Boards, namely:
District Of Eva and Waianae-A. Ahrens
chairman; F. Meyers, A. Kauhi, members.
District Of Walalua-C. P. laukea,
chairman; W. F. Goodale. Kaiaikawaha,
members.
J. A. MCCANDLESS,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Public Works Office, Honolulu, Aug.
9, 1900. I6o6.t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-11

The state supreme court convened at
Montpelier on Tuesday. The reading of
the docket indicated - eases on the trial
list. Addison county had only two on
the list, and these were taken up first by
the court. That of Viola ID. BroughtOn
against Loren II. Broughton, alienation,
was continued. 1t may be settled at the
coming June term of the county court.
Peter GarrOw VS.. Charles Miller had Il
hearing. This is case which was car
ried up from the June term of the county
court on exceptions. The plaintifl Gar
row WAS a carpenter in the employ of the
defendant contractor at Bristol. and met
with injuries by reason of the breaking
of scafiOlding on which he was at
work. lie sued for 5000 damages and
the jury brought in verdict for the de-
dendant. Judge w. IL. Bliss defended
the case and F. l.. Fish prosecuted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-11

Sick folks. who are afflicted with bad
blood weak nerves or rheumatism,
should know that we win refund the
money on dollar bottle of Smiths
Green Mountain ReuOvator. if It fails TO
benefit you. We also guarantee fifty
cent bottle 10 prove satisfactory.
Isaac Stearns, VIM. IL. sheldon, DR..
- \ Ri~tnr iOtf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-11
a CARD.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree 10
refund the money on Il 80 cent bottle of
Greenc'S Warranted syrup Of Tar if il fails
To cure yOur cough or cold. We also guaran-
tee "a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
W. II. SHVLpoN. u. \. BIsBEE,
ISAAC ~TEENS. Middlebury,
G. NORTH, ShOreham,
u. Il. BENNETT, BridpOrt,
!. II. FLETCHER, BrdpOrt,
+. II. DEAN. MOnktOn,
t2wlG AvrRY 4 PRESTON. Fcrri -burg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-11

The Prince of Wales admits that he is
one of London's "slum landlords" but
says he can't break his long-term leases
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-05-11

4 native Eskimo has been ordained a
a Swedish minister IN Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
FARMERS FOR M'KINLEY.
SENTIMENT IN NORTHERN NETWORK
STRONGLY OPPOSED TO BRYAN.

49, ~ Y oct CSpeeia).-Ltttle encourage
- a. he,ng received by Democratic managers IN
this section of the State for the success " 90
+,e, National OF State ticket this fan Lneie a
sstes+,ons which show that MI Mckinney
-,,o.o-sty will exceed that of four years ago III
oneida Herkirner, Lewis. JEFFERSON 81 Law ieNoe
on6 Madison counties. President Mckinney ae
s.o,e majority In these counties was SO6SO' whle
tbe aggregate Republican majority for IoVeInoi
.. oIro- % Oo0 Careful canvasses OF TINS secuoh
q, the state are going and the Hepophcaii
,or,v managers are well pleased with Inc resul's
thus far. .,.,ou =,
The position OF the farmer In particular -
strongly outlined this fall sustaining the pres
-. INSTRUMENTATION It has been charged in the
mast that some farmers were in favor OF q oe-
preciated currency but trip through the Ia
ing communities in this section OF the state SHOWS
Mainly the stand the farming districts VIII take
an the issues In eight out of every ten farm
windows where campaign pictures are displayed
are TO be seen the faces Of Mckinley ana Roose-
Welt A picture Of Bryan is rarity Inc sup
plies Of Republican autographs which nave oeeh
sent by the State and National committees 10
tbe various county committees are exhausted and
there are not enough pictures to supply the de-
ynsnds In the cities and villages where, TO some
extent transpaTencies take the place OF the MN
ograph in the window, Republican banners are
frequently SEEN while there are scarcely any like
nesses OF the Democratic candidate
Several prominent Democrats in Oneida County
have openly announced their intention of support
ing Mckinley and Roosevelt Among them are
Charles NJ wickwire, a lawyer, of Waterville, and
DR. Jesse B. Lowe of Camden. The latter has taken
the stump and advocated the election of the Re
publican candidates. James G. Lewis. large pulp
manufacturer at Beaver Falls. Lewis County, and
q lifelong Democrat, has also forsaken his party
ana has openly declared for sustaining the Presl-
dents policy Mr.. Lewis has gone further, and al
vised Ris Democratic friends TO do likewise, c.
Arthur Riggs. for two years clerk Of the Dem
ocratic Board Of Supervisors in Lewis County mas
also announced TO Chairman Holt of the Lewis
County Republican Committee that he viii not vote
for Bryan IT have always worked for Democratic
Candidates." says Mr. Riggs, ''in Presidential
elections and in town meetings. but Bryanisrn'
with it's free silver, Populism, demagog1sm, haul
ing down the American nag. and many other issues
which the present Democracy represents is against
my Judgment; therefore, I am no longer 8 Dem
ocrat / am Republican, and believing that the
Republican party stands for the greatest good Tor
the greatest number, I am for the whole Repub-
Ncan ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
STEAMSHIP PIER ABLAZE.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE LOSES $780,
600 BY A MIDNIGHT FIRE.

bright glow shone out at midnight last night
over the dark waters of the Hudson River. The
sky was overcast and the bright light lit up the
low. hanging mist with brilliant coloring.
1t was soon discovered that a fire had started
at the Atlantic Transport Lines pier at Clark
son-st. Passengers aboard ferryboats out in
the stream saw the flames start from the lower
part Of the structure. which extends farthest out
into the river and in a few moments gained by
rapid leaps to the topmost ledge.
The sides and roof OF the pier are covered
with corrugated iron, but at either end there
are wooden offices. The flames. which had
broken out In the offices farthest from the shore.
upon reaching the ceiling rolled along the raft
ers and breaking through the trap doors in the
roof Ieaped up into the air in long. twirling col
umns OF fire.
The spectacle presented to watchers on pass
ing ferryboats was made doubly impressive be-
cause Of the reflection the mist. So the fire
appeared at first to be much greater than 1t
actually
Some one on a tugboat of the Pennsylvania
Railroad first discovered the fire and the tug
gave the alarm.
In response the hreboats Van Wyck, Zophar
Mills and New-Yorker steamed rapidly to the
scene and soon had streams playing upon the
flames
st station heard the loud footing Of the tugs
whistle and rang in alarm at 11;5O p. m. Five
minutes later the fire reserves had reached the
pier and as the bell in a nearby steeple was
striking midnight the engines dashed up.
Streams were soon thrown into the interior OF
the burning structure and the flames which
were rolling along the roof were checked
The fire. however. had destroyed all the
wooden construction at the river end OF the
pier and had begun eating into the landward
offices 1t had also burned the stag1Lgs half
w-sy between floor and ceiling. which have been
built for the accommodation Of passengers on
dsembarking-
The flames, however were well extinguished
by 80 a. m.
Chief Croker and Deputy Chief Barnes were
soon on the scene and active in directing the
efforts of their men, The Chief estimated the
total loss to the steamship company at 100000.
No lives were reported lost, and no ships OF
barges were moored to the pier.
The freight the pier. which was consumed.
consisted mostly Of hemp bales and bales OF
ordinary merchan lise. The cause Of the fire Is
not known, and it's origin is much like that OF
the Mallory Line fire. which also began at the
river end of the pier
The steamship Manitou. Of the Atlantic Trans
port Line, left the pier yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
PRESIDENT sCHURMAN SPEAKS.
"BRYAN IS THE GREATEST BOOMER OF
BoGIEs IN AMERICA" HE SAYS.


Princeton, N J.. Oct. (speciaD.-President
Sohurman of Cornell University, and also presi-
dent of the first Philippine Commission, delivered
IN Alexander Hall tonight the first speech Of
series Of addresses to be given under the auspices
Of the Republican Club of Princeton. The opening
Of the campaign celebrated by torchl1ght
parade Of the Republican students. Professor
Raymond introduced the speaker with a. short hu-
morous speech.
President Schurrnan opened his address by ap-
proving the loyalty to class and college which he
had seen evnced the athletic field in the AFTER
noon. He compared the Importance Of this loyalty
10 Princeton to the Importance Of loyalty to coun-
fry to America The speaker then compared the
present campaign to that of four years ago. The
paramount issue is the money question. he sald
'as admitted by Mr. Bryan himself. The prosperity
Of the last four years, attested by colo lacIs'
shows the wisdom of the people in 1885, He then
spoke briefly of the anti-imperfalism doctrine OF
the Democrats MIR. Bryan is the greatest boomer
Of bogies in America" he said. He spoke OF the
unaninity of the declaration of war against Spaln'
and said that a great Nation faces the conse-
ouences of it's acts. Deweys victory was a logical
necessity for all Asiato ports were closed to him
bv international law, and he had to find or make
a coaling station. After the Spanish power was
destroyed there was nobody except the United
States to protect the peaceful F1l1pinos from the
pirate tribes. Had Mckinley not cared for the
Philippines he would have been amenable to i'm
parchment,
| President schuruan said that precedent of not
consulting an annexed people had been established
by Jefferson IN the Louisiana Purchase ana by
| Jackson in the annexation of Florida.
The speaker next discussed the impossioiity OF
consulting the Ffipinos to their views on an
nexation He explained their divisions into tribes,
most of which desire the protection of the United
States and only of which assassinates Amerl-
can soldiers. You cannot vest sovereignty in the
Philippine people, because there is no Philippine
people," he said
In conclusion. President SchuTman said that the
TagaIs believe Bryan is for them and their re-
beIIion and that ian act more powerful than Of
onv army lies in the power of the American people
to snow MI. Bryan under with votes on Novem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
wHALEN TO SUCCEED CARROLL.
WHY MR.. CROKER DOES NOT WANT HIM
ON THE BENCH.

The decision of Richard Croker to renomnate
Justice Patterson for the Supreme Court, and 70
retain John Whalen Corporation Counsel IS be-
lieved by politicians to postpone Whalens chances
Of being elected to the Supreme Cort for probably
two years and pissbly remove them altogether.
Mr.. Whalen it is said, desired the nomination, but
Mr.. Croker wanted him to remain In active politics
as his chief adviser and deputy leader OF the or
ganization- AS the electoTa0 ls over John
F. Carroll according to general reporesis to drop
out as deputy leader. and Mr.. Croker has already
pitched on Whalen as CAROLS successor. with
Maurice Featherson as a sort of sub-deputy.
1t was in Difference to the wishes of Whalen him
self that Croker first decided to turn down JUS
tice Patterson and Whalen for the Supreme
Court. When the bitter criticism of his action
came Mr.. Croker didn't want TO be charged with
anything that would further jeopardize the inter-
ests of the State and National tickets. and he
therefore withdrew Whalen's name. Four Judge
ships will have to filed in 1902 and it is thought
that Whalen may secure one of these nominations.
Mr.. Croker in letting Whalen down easy. yester-
day said some nice things about him. Speaking
of the decision renominate Justice Patterson and
pass over Mr. Whalen, Mr.. Croker said yesterday:
Mr. Whalen has not been turned down. He
simply did want the nomination. In my judg-
ment Mr.. Whalen have anything he asks for
from Tammany Hall. He is very strong with the
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
~CHTCAGO RECORD" FOR MKINLEY.
BITTERLY
EDITORIAL
QUESTIONING
BRYANs POSITION.

Chicago Oct S (speciaD-'The Chicago Record .
a hitherto strictly independent newspaper, owned
by Victor F. Lawson. virtually declared for Nc
Kinley in a bitter editorial leader questioning
Bryans position to-day. The editorial says:
One month from to-day the voters Of the United
William J. Bryan shall be President Of this Nation
voters. an overwhelming majority Of whom put
justice and ParloIlsn ABOVE partisanshlp are seek
ing earnestly 70 know the truth in regard to the
issues of the DAY IN order that they may do the
70 oeclae those issues ShaI they honest, sincere
men, be won 10 the support Of one party or the
SheII tbaV e deceived if Dossbe? Shall thew love-
their brother Filipino and yet hate their brother
American?
In short, shall they approve these words. spoken
IN Indianapolis last Thursday by Mr.. Bryan: What
domestic reason Is there for q large E army? To
dams have the more army the Republican
Tarty wants That is not the cause. Why do they
want IL? SO that theI can build Tort near every
large city and use the Army TO suppress by force
and gets large army; he asks relief from gov
aska protection from the blacklist and his answer
IS large army; he asks for shorter hours Of labor
family sHd for the development Of his mind and
MS ans|sr is a large army, he asks IoE repre-.
sentation II the Presidents Cabinet IN order that
labor may be protected, and his answer is large
army
his political profit, who arouses class hatred in a
that he NAV get an Office is Enthusiastically working
his own undoing Mr.. Bryan's cause cannot pros
per, from the moment that he begins to cry out
that Americans seeking 70 infringe on the lib
critics OF Americans. When Mr.. Bryan talks Of the
menace of an army Of 100000 men TO nation Of
70 900 600 people is he statesman mischief maker
a fool? M Bryan has solid month of cam
paigning before him leading up to Election Day.
He should bear carefully In mind during that criti
cal period that the people Of the United states viii
not begin the century by electing him Presi-
dent 10 save them from becoming heiots. They
strong and free. They do not want Mr.. Bryans
pity. They not looking for Good Samaritan
10 heal their wounds but for a statesman TO direct
their large purpose and WELD with courage, jus
tice and wisdom their irresistible power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
JACOB WORTH SURE OF INDIANA
DEMOCRATIC HOPES OF CARRYING THE
STATE AMUsE HIM.

Ex-senator Jacob Worth, Republican candidate
for Congress in the With District, comes back from
West Baden Ind, with the firm conviction that
that State will go Republican Speaking of the
situation he said
The New-York Democrats believe their State will
Democratic because Indiana will be Democratic
and the Indiana Democrats amused by claim
ing that the State would be Democratic because
New-York would be Democratic.
1t is true that New York will proba bly, not give
so large majority for Mckinley 1t did four
years ago. but 1t is as safe Massachusetts,, and
from what learned while in Indiana that State
is just safe New-York. The majority there
will not be less than 1900 I got my knowledge
of the facts in this respect from talks with bust
men and people Of affairs with whom came
in contact, and also from attending political meet
ings of both parties.
Mr.. Worth will spend to-day at Far Rockaway
His first speech in his district will be Thurs
day evening. at meeting to be held at Hamburg
and Madison-st On Friday night the Unity
Club, Of the Twenty eighth Ward, is to give re-
ception in his honor
1t was announced yesterday that General Horatio
G. King, a Democrat who is going to vote for Nc
kinley, will preside at the Republican meet
ing TO be held tomorrow night in the Park Thea
tire. There will be reserved seats and a person
will have to come early to get in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
DAYS OF REGISTRATION.
THOSE WHO ARE ENTITLED TO REGISTER
AND VOTE.


Republicans of this city should bear in mind that
the DAYS of registration in preparation for the cleo
ton on November the following:
ostoSer y: 9tSSer a e.
The hours from IA. m. to 10 p. m.
A person is a qualified elector in any election dis
trict for the purpose of having his name placed
the register if he is a male citizen. who will be
twentv-one years old on before the day of cleo
ton person who will be twenty-one on No
vember (the day after election) has the right to
register and vote if he has been an inhabitant OF
the State of New-York for at least year proceed
ing November and a resident of the County or
NevyYork at least four months preceding November
of the election district IN which he may ofrer his
vote for at least thirty days preceding November
g. at least since October Z
To entitle a naturalized citizen TO vote, ne must
have been naturalized at least ninety days prior 10
November 1900 that is to say at least on or prior
to August g.
The children of persons who now are or have
been citizens of the United States shall be cohsd-
cred as citizens thereof, though born out or the
limits and jurisdiction of the United States.
Persons born in the United States, although OF
alien parentage citizens OF the Unlteo StdCeS r.,
Of his nresence or absence while employed IN the
service Of the United States. or (0 while engaged
Network or of the United States, or or the higIi
seas. or G0 while student of any seminary OF
other aesvIum or Institution wholly or partly sup
ported at public expense or by charlty.. 4, 1t
ing on Election Day must specify the naturS, OF
his disability at the time OF regsuaIloH, ,,,, ne
not made known at the time Of registration tne
voter will not be permitted to nave assistancS o..
Election Day Inc one accident or illness be-
tw cen registration and election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
COTTON MEN FOR SOUND MONEY.
CLUB ORGANIZED ON THE EXCHANGE FOR
EFFECTIVE CAMPAIGN WORK.

Members of the New-York Cotton Exchange
in the room of the Board of Managers. organ
ICED the Sound Money Club of the New-York
Cotton Exchange. The new organization al
ready counts about one hundred members, and
it is confidently expected that before long 90
per cent of the local membership of the Ex-
change will have been enrolled
The following officers were elected: President
NJ B. Fielding. former president of the Cotton
Exchange; vice-president, S. T. Hubbard, jr
secretary, F. B. Guest; treasurer, George Bren-
nicke. The following members were elected to
serve the Finance and Executive COMMITTEES
William Ray, chairman Henry z. Wheeler
George W. Baily. Reinhard Seidenberg and NJ
H. Lehman.
Mr.. Fielding who declared that he had been
a Democrat all his life, in opening the meet
ing said that he heartily Endorsed President Nc
Kinley and the Republican platform. He de-
clared that the danger Of Organism was greater,
and the need Of vigorous opposition more pres
sing than in 1896. He felt assured that every
business man in the country, irrespective OF
party, would find it to his interest to support
sound money.
No party lines will be drawn in the member
ship of the club. Republicans and Democrats
will alike be welcome. The organization will
make its fight during the campaign on the Ques-
ton of sound money, to the exclusion OF all
other issues On this issue, 1t was said by mem
bers of the club. the entire membership of the
Cotton Exchange would come out for Mckinley.
While the meeting in progress the treas
urer received the first contribution a check Tor
$50, which had been sent by William A. Nash,
Nash is not a member of the club or the Ex-
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
GOVERNOR TAYLOR AND GoEBEL MURDER.
HE TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS OF HENRY F.
YOUTSEY's MOVEMENTS ON DAY
OF THE CRIME.
OF THE CRIME.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. (SpectaD.-Some facts
surrounding the murder of William Goebel Demo-
cratic claimant of the Governorship of Kentucky,
have been brought to light in the sworn statement
of w. S Taylor. the Republican claimant OF the
Office. Mr.. Taylor is now resident of this state,
having come here account of protection gwen
by Governor Mount. He was summoned 10 appear
Court stenographers, yesterday afternoon 70 maze
a deposition About twenty questions were an
on the issues in the hearing of the charge OF muir
dering Goebel now hanging over Henry h. 4outsey.
In answer to of them he asserts that ne
knew of no attempt on the part of Mr. Goutsey 70
take the life of Goebel, did he know, he stated,
Kin G3ebeI In answer to other questions, he tells
Of some OF the occurrences in the State House on
the day of the assassination, as follows
On January q, 1900 I Mr.. Youtsey in the
general office OF the Secretary of State. nave no
recollection of hearing him say anything on Ina
Office and noticed that there was consldeIaoitT Que IT,
citenent IN there. and saw Mr.. Youtsey slII I
window with gun In his hand OF I'm IN ms anei
don't remember wAom--what the excitement was
about and was told thRt it was caused by report
that there hEEt in the Legislative Buiiiiu!iS
Then the excitement subsidized, and l think MI
Youtsey left the Secretarys office have no Te(u,
office of the Secretary of State do not reIa as
certainly all the parties who were IN the ON.
that time, but among them were GeS St md per
bs ms some others / did not at the time nouce ~
Mr. Youtsey was more excited than some oil 'io
others saw alone
Further Mr. Taylor tells Of rushing TO the m
dow and seeing not far from the fountain IN 'ie
state House yard crowd OF men. He says .iat
ne hurried into the office OF L. Secretary or TeS
to ascertain If possible VINO IL was that was ~
Just then Mr.. Youtsey came In.