davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
FARMERS FOR m,kInLEY.

There is every reason to believe that
farmers are satisfied with the. Mckinley
administration and will vote for its
continuance. They are prospecting now
and have no grounds from an economic
standpoint to seek a change. The
Fairfield Ledger gives proof of this in a
recent article and what it reports Of its
county is true Of others. 1t says:
b The Ledger knows of twenty-five or
more. Jefferson county farmers who
voted for Bryan in 1896 who will vote
for Mckinley this year. Most Of them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
Go to Chamberlain

If eyes tire in reading. or If you havet to
hold book or paper away from you to
read Ifyou get your glasses broken and
wish the lens matched up bring them to
me and can duplicate the lens. it axes
no difference how complicated. First
class watch work and iewelry repairs.
Watch for a fine line of goods that Twill
have for Fail and Christmas trade.
R. ". CHAMBERLAIN,
Optieian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
Mckinley is the Man.
[For the Tlmes-Republican.l ].

BY Professor w. p. Howe.
There's q host of honest voters
Whose hearts beat high and warm,
Who'll proudly vote our ticket,
From the Workshop. forge and farm
They come from every section.
From every class and clan:
Their watchword is Protection,
And Mckinley is the man
They know the Bryan ticket,
By his party bosses made,
Means a pail OF dark disaster
Ger all the marts Of trade;
Workshops closed and silent.
Forge and factory shut down,
And cloud Of dread and darkness
Der city. field and town.
They know II Bryan triumphs.
And his purposes should gain,
old Glory" will be humbled,
And our heroes died In vain;
Our noble land dishonored,
In shame our banner furled,
And our great and grand Republic
Be derided by the world.
The voters know what party
Is the poor mans truest friend,
And ever swift and ready
Their welfare to defend:
And they'll make their final answer
With strong, determined plan,
That Protection is the watchword,
And Mckinley is the man.
For the people love our leader,
Love the party name he bears,
And the grand Old Flag above them.
The glorious Stripes and Stars;
Brave, dauntless hosts are with us,
Now beat us, if you can,
For Protection is our watchword.
And Mckinley Is the man.
Iowa's fearless freemen
In proud affection hold
The great and Grand Old Party
AS in stored days of old:
They love their country's honor.
Which In Truth and Right began,
And Protection Is the watchword,
And Mckinley is the man.
Mount Pleasant. Iowa, Oct. II. 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
BAD FORM OF TETIER.

I" For three years I
had T ettcr on my
hands. which caused
them to swell to twice,
their natural size. Part
ofthe time the disease
wasinthe form ofrull-
ming sores, very pain
full, a nd causing me
much discomfort. -Four.
doctors said the letter.
had progressed too far
to be cured, ard they
could do nothing for
me. ] took only three.
bottles Of S. S. S. and
was completely cured.
This was fifteen years
= y : - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

/ Having IN HllEQ bryan sldctlCS ENHe
davenport Republican declares that
some peoples explanations are in-i
tended to befuddle.''
| In discussing the attitude of parties
| toward trusts the Denison Review no
ltices that there are two ways of judg
ing people by their talk and by their
deeds. We will admit that democracy is
blatant IN it's talk concerning the trust
evils So blatant and rabid is it in fact
| that legitimate business interests have
been led to fear that the supremacy of
democracy means wholesale attack
upon the business of the country. But,
while roaring like "a raging lion in their
platform and on the stump. the demo-
lscratic party has been very lamb-like in
Tits Deeds.
The Webster City Freeman-Tribune
observes that from reports in the
newspapers it is evident that in many
lother places in Iowa there is as much
demand for workbench, especially car
penters and masons, as in Webster
City. In many towns building opera
want of werkmen, and even public inn
provements. such as paving, sewering,
building, etc, have been abandoned for
want of help. This prosperity is ruin
! ing the country. Just think of it! The
demand fur labor at good pay greater
than the SUPPLY
4 The Nevada Representative speaks of
three young men, Very likely. tho not
.Ecertainly, worknen on the track dis
cussing politics as they came away
from the depot in the dark Saturday
/ oh. I'd like to see Bryan elected all
fright; but Ill bet my money the other.
lBway every time All of which," says
that paper, lis encouraging in one way.
tho it occasions regret that the young
Iman's sympathies We're not as true as
/ his judgments. =
Burning the president of the United
States in eftigy in Chicago the other
j day is still another indication of the
Trend and tendencies Of Bryanism," de-
ciares the keokuk Gate City.
The latest campaign story. says
the Clinton Journal. us on one Of our
Irish friends, who said he voted for
Bryan four years ago and we have had
4 good times ever since. Now he insists
4 he Will vote for Bryan again this tirne.',
4 Really Mr.. BRYAN can hardly regard
i this outbreak OF. new national banks
as much less ting q carnival Of crime
\ suggests the Davenport Democrat.
4 According TO the Newton Journal,
4 never before was there such bright
Il outlook for a sweeping republican VIC
4 tory in nation. state and county as
There is al present, and the. indications
! grow brighter every minute. The day
slof apathy is past, and active, effective
work is being done
i The Des Mones Capital thinks "the
/ election of Mr. Bryan could be ex-
d plained only upon one hypothesis
= simply that the people had been ALI
fired busy during the past four years
y that they felt that the next four must
4 be devoted to a period Of bsolute rest. 2
IL j
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
Of New York

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of state-w. B. MAR
TIN, of Adair.
For Treasurer Of Static. s. GIL
RBERTSON, of Winnebago.
For Attorney General-C. w. Null
AN, of Blackhawk.
For Auditor of state-F. f. MERRI-
AM, of Delaware.
For Judge of Supreme Court-EMLIN
sM'CLAIN, of johnson.
For Railroad Commissioned. ].
PALMER, of Washington.
Eleetors-at-L arge-JOHNs NJ. BALD
WIN Of Pottawattamie; OLE o. ROE
of Polk.
For Congressman. Fifth district
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
- =
TOPICS OF THE TIMES

democratic Judgment, finding ITS way
strongholds, interprets Bryan's inva-
4 sion and appearance in New York city
as an augury not alone of defeat, hut of
Ibis final disappearance from the stage
of national politics. Some Of them con-
9sider him more dangerous than in 1896.
me latest innovation IN Japan IS the
FORMATION OF commercial sehools' Tor the
framing OF female clerks ana one OF
the largest railroads IN Japan has inti-
mated that after a certain date women
VIII be employed III the clerical depart
illeIlt-
4 New = ork tribune: "A critic OF tne
4 hail OF Iame avs that one OIL the cur
losltles OF the voting was that not one
1 vote was cast Tor Gen. sherman. "
would have been curiosity u vote
mad been cast for MIN, seeing that no
candidate was eligible VINO had not
been dead ten years and that sherman
died In February, 1891. II is sometimes
l desirable for critic to know what he
is talking about.
A'eilio1lats WHO are quotii's Lincoln c
! those whom they now represent The
| New YORK World on OCTOBER -. 1864.
talked about him just as many of their
party speak OF Mckinley, saying
President Lincoln has shown by four
years OF uslrpafion OF lawless and
reckless misgovernment that no prin-
ciple. no respect for law--that nothing,
in short. but his fears, would restrain
him from any further desperate and
lawlesss acts necessary to perpetuate his
hold on power
MarshalltoWn republicans will on to-
morrow evening give evidence of their
Interest in the campaign by hopeful
welcome to Senator Dolliver and Con-
gresham Cousins. Altho in republic
4 Impressed With the imnortance =. tax.
ing an active inter rest in perpe tuatin9
the era Of good times and broad ma
tional no,icies n il ernected ria, "a rpa
4 numbers 3will ,nrn out AMI, do Their ,a,t
ia male tha evening mea,inp ~. "a
dan, n,,st ,.afi,,n
Preliminary steps in the Chinese ne
4 poriations for a peaceful settlement Of
the questions at Issue have aireaflv
4 been taken. our nation Will achieve q
A prea#ts tri,,nonh IL they terrni,ata il :
4 Al nInma.ic snl,,tion az tha tro,,h,a Ths
NOE, enli te.n..d e. m. C.b,,,as<, r,,,a 70
a. 49,. ,,,st,~, -, ~.
49,, a,.a....
- : Z
s. - ls14s'1' : - eS's.o's toi MS
ny, - !,
-
c,a.a. : 80 : :
- $50.
i Senator cband,e,. who isn.t ca h,s,
conductins his own firht for 70 4 ection
& ~ - 80 ~
~ 80 49, ~ ',ie
,s.s-,' - : !,
!, 90 ~ $3.50 = 't1i.s ~
D s. !. 81 a'.iio. =. Is
t'''Sah Is IN me east 70 create Bryan
i hufrah TOT the purpose q enabling
some @ those VINO nave pet Dig money
70 5nedse. &c thinks ina, Mr.. Bryan's
4 that he has talked himself out, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-23
.SAYS he GOT THE M0EEEN FULLY RECOVERED SOME
LEAVES THE PLAGUE HOSPITAL.
A WELL MAN.
Still He Can't Tell Inquirers What Was
the Matter with Him, for Physicians
Don't Know

Herman NJ. Levy left the plague hos
pital Saturday, where he had been since
early in the morning of March 2. Rooms
had been secured for him, his mother
and little sister, at the Delmonico on
Beretania street, and there he is now.
He is entirely recovered, although he
has not fully regained his strength. He
was out today for walk with his
mother, and was down town for a short
time.
II am feeling in excellent health and
spirits" he said this morning 81
weighed myself this morning and find
that l weigh just eight pounds less
than l did before l was sick. Unlike
most men who have a siege of sickness,
| don't know what was the matter with
me. The physicians say frankly that
they cannot tell I told DR.. Hoffman
that l diagnosed my own case as bron-
chial pneumonia. He laughed, but did
not say I was wrong.
when l went to the hospital had a
feeling that l did not want it to turn
out to be plague, though just why /
cannot say, for whatever I did have,
wherether it was pneumonia or any
thing else, it was as severe as the
plague could have been and yet l sur
vive it.
MY treatment at the hospital was
was all that 1 could ask. The medical
attendance and the nursing was the
best that could be given. and during
my convalescenee everything was done
for me that could be done. The even
ing before 1 left, Sergeant Elvin and
Mr.. Miller, who have been attendants
at the hospital from the beginning, and
both of whom were good musicians,
gave me a serenade.
MY mother is with me now: she
wants to take me back to the Coast
with her for a few weeks, and l think
I shall go, though it is not fully decided
yet"
Mrs. Levy is, of course, greatly re-
joiced at her sons recovery. The news
of his illness, with the uncertainty OF
what 1t was; the seeming certainty that
IT was plague, with the exaggerated
rumors of the extent of the plague here
that were circulated in San Francisco
of course greatly alarmed the family
and gave them nothing but anxious
moments until she arrived here and
could get word back to her husband.
Mr., Levy looks we'll; has color in
his face, and while immured in 'the
hospital, took the opportunity to grow
Van Dyke beard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-23
"JACK" WINTER DEAD.

John w. Winter, Familiarity known as
Jack" Winter died at his home on
King street beyond Thomas Square,
about 1:10 o'clock this afternoon of apo
pleXy He sustained the stroke during
last night, and has been unconscious
ever since.
Mr.. Winter was in town last night,
and was in fine health and spirits. He
arrived home about 10 o'clock and re-
tired. About l o'clock this morning
Mrs. Winter noticed that he was breath
ing very hard and tried to arouse him.
1t was then that the trouble was dis
covered.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made, but will probably be ar
ranged for some time tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. Winter was born at Knoxville,
Ill, March 16, 1856, and was therefore
"A years of age last month. He arrived
in Honolulu Is years ago and became a
boOkkeeper in the office of Irwin & Co
The following year he married Miss
Kruger, sister to Frank Kruger, the
jeweler. Subsequently he became iden-
titled with the business of Hollister &
Co, and rose by degrees to the office OF
manager, and one of the principal part
ners.
Deceased left two brothers and three
sisters. Frank Winter is port surveyor
at Hilo. William Winter is another
brother. The sisters are Mrs. E. r.
Hendry, Mrs. Albert Horner and Miss
Alice Winter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-23
some sunday ACCIDENTS.
QUITE A CHAPTER OF VARIOUS
KINDS.
Two Men Thrown From Horseshoe
Track-Bad Hack Runaway.

James Thompson, a barkeeper at the
Royal saloon, was thrown from his
horse near Judge Wilcoxs residence in
Kalihi yesterday, and very badly in
jured. He is now at the Queens Hos
pital where ii will take some DAYS 10
determine the full extent of his wounds.
While returning to town the horse
SHE'D and ran under a kiawe tree,
breaking the riders leg, at the same
time Mr.. Thompson was drawn off the
horse, sustaining a bad cut in the back
of the head and some internal bruises.
The police patrol wagon brought the
injured man back to the city.
Joe Rodriguez, a guard at the insane
asylum, was thrown from his brake
on asylum road yesterday afternoon
and is laid uptoday with a sore head
and sprained ankle. He was knocked
insensible by the fall on the ground.
The patrol wagon went out and took
the injured man to the office of DR..
Herbert. The worst injury was on the
head, though of course the sprained an
kle lays him up for the present
Lewis, formerly a mounted patrol
man, was thrown from his horse at
Pukaki Saturday and sustained quite
severe and probably serious injuries to
his head. He is now in the Queen $
Hospital.
A Beretania street car ran off the
track at the switch near the corner of
Beretania and Emma streets last night.
The passengers were badly jolted up,
but no one was hurt.
A hack runaway yesterday was most
remarkable in that no one was hurt and
that the horse was not killed. The rig
belonged to the Club stand. and started
from point near e. o. Hall & Sons
on King street. After brushing the tree
at McIntyre'S corner the runaway
sped out King to Alakea. There an at
tempt was made to turn, and horse and
hack dashed into the side of the Occi-
dental hotel. A large section near one
of the doors was stove in and the
horses hoofs went nearly through the
wall. When the driver arrived his
horse was fiat on the sidewalk but,
strangely enough, was not badly in
jured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-23
HONOLULU COSTS MOST
CAPTAINS PREFER THE IsLANDi
PORTS.
Can Discharge More Quickly ard
Cheaply at Any of the Other Port
Charges Here Complained of.

Honolulu is the slowest port for dis
charging vessels in the Hawaiian ISL
ands," said the captain of a recently
arrived ship this morning, land there
is no port like it in the world for as
scssing ships for every cent thai can
be got out of them. 1t seems as though
the only idea was to get every cent a
captain can be made to pay and this
system is hurting the place.
The captain has a coal ship. He saws
that he could have gone to KahuIui
Eihei, or any other island port and nut
his cargo ashore for less than he is pay
ing here and i'm quicker time In this
he is borne out by many other cap
tains, and there is very general COM
plaint at the charges made here.
The pilot boat fee and Wharfage
charges are the principal Items that
arouse complaint A recent rule COM
pels ships that arrive to pay five dol
lars each for the boats that bring
pilots to them. This is a charge which,
It is said is not made at any other
port in the world The wharfage rules
compel the captains TO pay wharfage
whenever they are dischargine freight
that gees to a wharf If they lie in
the stream and send freight ashore fun
wharfage is charged. At thirty dollars
day or more this amounts to quite
big item before a vessel gets away
In other norts the rule is to charge
only. half wharfage under such cir
cumstances. "If we go to any of the
other island ports" said the captain
quoted eve get through quicker. have
less to nay for towing, pilot foes no
thing for wharfage and the labor is
cheaper"
The reason for the slow t'~oe in Ho-
nolulu is simply the old story Of an
overcrowded harbor. The othor island
Uorts are better able to handle what
business they have than Honolulu is to
hook after its business, ard at every
one of the island ports the men in
charge put forth their best efforts to
make the record, for the good name Of
The mort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-23
PUBLIC EATING HOUSES

Public eating houses are established
in a number of German cities to pro-
vide meals for workingmen at cheap
prices so as to do away with the evil
effects of the dinner pail. Those in
Chemnitz during 1898 sold 435,O0 din
rers; receipts were $17,500, and eXpen-
ditures $4,000. The City of Grenoble.
France, also maintains a municipal
restaurant at which about 1,200 meals
a day are served. At the outset the
enterprise needed municipal aiG, but it
is now self-suppOrting. The munici
pality owns the property used, for
which it receives a nominal rent, ard
the accounts are reported in the books
of the municipality. Any surplus is de-
posted in the city treasury, as a ra-
serve to draw from when prices of pro-
visions are high. There are also other
Instances throughout France of similar
institutions without municipal aid, sew
cral establishments being in operation
at Paris, Lyons, and Bordeaux
Somewhat akin to such institutions
are municipal bakeries, which are 70
be found at Rome and at KOvno in
Russia. Stockholm owns municipal
liquor stores for the working classes,
who cannot obtain drink without or
dering food.-Municipal Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-23
HENRY ROBERTS FUNERAL.
Deceased Was Eleven Years Master
Mechanic Oahu Railroad

Henry Dykman Roberts, for eleven
years master mechanic of the Oahu
Railroad, died this morning of pneu-
monia at his residence, Iwilei.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 4:90 o'clock from the Knights
of Pythias hall. The interment will be
at Nuuanu Cemetery. The pallbearers
will be Thomas Murray and William
Roberts of the oahu Railroad, Joseph
Little and Harry Wooten of the Marine
Engineers Association, of which the
deceased was a member, and A. W.
Keech and John Hughes of the knights
of Pythias.
Henry d. Roberts was born in San
Francisco, AZ years ago, and came to
the Islands when a young man. He
was employed as chief engineer on "A
number of Island steamers, and has
brought several of them down from the
Coast. He leaves a widow and four
children, all girls, the eldest about
years of age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CATHOLICS.
TO THE CLERGY AND LAITY OF
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN
HAWAII.

1t is my duty as your Bishop, now
that some people are working to sub
stitute cremation, an old pagan rite, to
the Christian rite of inhumation, to ac-
quaint you with the rules adopted by
the Church in regard to this matter
On the 10Th day of May 1886, decree
approved by Pope Leo XIII, declares
1st, A Catholic cannot become a mem
ber of any society which imposes Gre
nation. I'd. No Catholic shall ask Gre
nation for himself nor for anybody else.
On the 18th of December 1886, anoth-
er decree, approved by the same au-
thority, declares that the ceremonies
of the Church must be refused to any
one not having retracted his request to
be cremated; but the Church allows the
ceremonies to be performed on the
bodies, at home or in the Church, of
those who are to be cremated by orders
issued by the government or by some
other authority.
These are the rules of our Church in
regard to cremation, and my wish is
that every Catholic in this country
should keep them as the Church has
good reasons for imposing them on her
children. Yourse faithfully,
GULSTAN,
Bishop of Panopolis,
Vicar Apostolic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-23
phillips BUSINESS Sold.

John Phillips plumbing business will
be sold for $4,000 This was decided by
Judge Silliman at the chambers this
morning. The administrator, j. A.
Gilman, was offered this sum for the
business, and had asked permission OF
the court to sell. 1t is understood that
the purchaser is a new plumber who
will have an active part in the coming
work of connecting the sewerage sys-
TEN with houses
Judge Silliman this morning ordered
the sale of the interest of certain heirs
in land near the tram stables in Pala-
ma. Some time ago a suit was brought
by w. c. Achi against Nakaumano and
others for partition of the property.
George Lucas was appointed master in
the matter and he recommended that
the property be sold. Today Mr. Lucas
was directed to arrange for and conduct
the sale.
The William Carson damage case was
resumed before Judge Silliman this
morning. Attorneys are now submit
ting argument. 1t is expected that the
! case can be finished in the next day
or two.
j. A. Magoon this morning filed ac-
| counts in several estates The annual
accounts in the j. f. o. Banning es-
tate showed receipts, SAL ,l05, and eXpen-
| ditures, $3S,610 In the Manuel estate
| iNNNiptS anu CNpOhhihuiOo NNlN |ltoVN
| each In the James Love estate receipts
were $3.50, and expenditures $2,213. 80,
Judge Stanley will likely return to his
| duties next week. He has had quite a
! spell of malarial fever. Judge Perry is
| improving, and may also be on hand
in the course of a few days. Lawyers
are just now discussing the wisdom of
| keeping Judge Silliman on duty through
| the approaching term, it appearing that
| the two regular Judges will have more
on their hands than they can possibly
| nttnnd to.