davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1900-09-22

REPUBLICAN success this year may
be counted upon with absolute Sc
curity with only one "if," says
the Princeton Union. Republicans
will win in State and nation
eff" the national and state commit
tees can succeed IN getting the full
party vote to the polls. The Difficult
ty that confronts Republicans is that
the man who were Democrats or Pop
uIists in 1896, and who ale Republi-
cans today, instead of being grateful
enough to go to the polls and vote
for the party that has put them to
work, are too busy earning wages to
space the time to.vote.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-22

ALL of the people who voted for
Bryan in 1886 ought to be specially
thankful for the blessing of prosper
ity these past four years. They did
all they could to prevent it but were
not enough in numbers. Many of
them, however, will be ungrateful
enough to try to vote that party out
this fall which has managed the
country's affairs SO wisely and profit
ably for all. The sun shines on the
unrighteous as we'll as righteous, SO
the fruits of prosperity have fallen
on the table of all citizens, whether
for or against.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-22
thus will ruin, want and misery be

thus will ruin, want and misery be
with u.s."
Not content with the ruin which
he predicted in 1896, and the fact
that his prediction was false, he now
goes one step further and predicts
the complete overthrow of the re-
public in the following words:
To-day we are engaged in con
troversy which will determine whether
we are to have a republic in which
the government derives its powers
from the consent of the governed, or
an empire in which brute force is the
only recognized source of power.
When such an issue is raised there
can be only two parties party.
whatever it's name may be, which be-
lieves in a republic, and party.
whatever it's name, which believes in
an empire"
After his false prophesies in 1896,
how can Mr.. Bryan expect the peo-
pie to take him seriously this year,
and they do not.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-22

The great Lincoln, in his first in
augural address said, "The power
confded to me will be used to hold,
occupy and possess the property and
places belonging to the government"
Yet Mr.. Bryan considers it his duty
if elected to call Congress together
and give up some of the territory of
the United States.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-22
THE COAL TIMERS STRIKE.
About 10000 miners il the anthra

About 10000 miners in the anthra-
cite coal mines of Pennsylvania
quit work ON Monday of this week
on strike to obtain better treatment
from the operators Of the mines. It
seems that the strike is not 80 much
for higher wages as for justice in
dockage and similar matters. It is
claimed that the miners have to dig
nearly two tons of coal often in order
to get credit for one ton, on account
of the unreasonably high dockage.
Then again the miners must furnish
their own blasting powder and this
must be purchased at the company
stores at higher price than it can be
obtained for elsewhere. Supplies of
all kinds must be obtained at the
company stores, and as this grievance
is we'll understood in many other in
dustries, the lot of the miners can be
easily imagined.
The officers of the miners assOeia-
ton have repeatedly tried to settle
the difficulties by arbitration, but
this the operators would not listen to,
refusing even to treat with the off,
GERS, of the association but claiming
that they would deal with each miner
personally.
Business all oyer the country will
be greatly affected by this strike, but
when we consider the miserable Lot
of the miners, no sympathy can be
expressed for the coal ba1ons, Ia re-
fusing to arbitrate their difficulties.
Public opinion will compel them to
yield sooner or later.
Large moneyed interests like the
coal barons are bringing their own
undoing nearer and nearer by regard
ing their wealth as private benefit
rather than public trust. Business
interests today are too. complicated
and too finely adjusted to. permit OF
great strikes.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-22
MR.. BRYAN'S LETTER.

VIM. J. Bryan's letter accepting
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency was issued this week and
is a bold contrast with the statesman
like utterances of President Mckin-
lev in his letter of acceptance.
Mr.. Bryan twice makes the state
ment that "imperiaLism" is the nara
mount issue, yet devotes most of his
letter to the trusts and free silver.
He does not discuss trusts with
that soberness which should charac-
terize the utterances on any great
question of a man who claims to be
statesman. The growth of trusts
under the Republican administration
he claims was due to that party
either not having the ability or the
desire to suppress them, yet If
Mr.. Bryau were in power would he
have Chairman Jones' round bale
cotton trust dissolved, or Boss Crok-
er's ice trust? Many public man in
both parties have contributed valu-
able ideas to the trust problem, but
Mr.. Bryan's contribution is made up
of three-fourth denunciation Of the
trusts and one-fourth denunciation of
the Republican party. He does say
that he would recommend laws which
would dissolve trusts operating with
out their own states, yet the record
of his own party in congress is direct
ly against this step. His denuncia-
ton of the Dingley tariff law is entire
ly uncalled for, as any we'll informed
man knows that very few of the trusts
controlled articles are protected with
tariff.
Free silver is exhumed and the Re-
publican party denounced for plac-
ing the financial system of the coun-
try on a sound footing. National
bank notes are condemned on ac-
count of their foundation on the ma
tional debt, yet no reasonable man
would ever contend that the present
bank note system be made perpetual.
If Mr. Bryan had suggested some
plan for retiring these notes as the
debt is paid, he would come near
making good some claim as states
man.
Election of senators by the people
is commended, yet again the record
of his own party is against him. Com
pulsary arbitration in labor troubles
and the building of the Nicaragua
canal are of course favored, but of
these he could say no less than he did,
The letter as whole does not take
rank as an unofficial state paper of
any consequence, but only as a dema-
gogic appeal for votes.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-22
MR. ROOSEVELT'S LETTER.

A straightforward and therefore
thoroughly characteristic statement
of the republican argument for con-
tinuance of that party in power
four years more-is Theodore Roose-
veIt's letter of acceptance. Mr..
Roosevelt is commercially brief and
follows closely the lines laid down
by Mr.. Mckinley in his letter OF
week ago.
The contest is described as one not
merely between republicans and
democrats, but between a party in
whose HANDS the country has enjoyed
it's highest measure of prosperity and
an opposing political organization
from which, IN Mr.. Rooseyelt's opin-
ion, naught but reaction, disorder
and commercial and industrial mis-
fortune can be expected.
Discussing the trusts, the republi
can presidential candidate recon-
mends first Of all investigation. They
are a power for evil, but their opera
ton and possibilities must be studied
carefully before effective remedies
can be devised. First ascertain che
facts, says Mr.. Roosevelt, for indis-
criminate condemnation can be of no
avail. He believes in the co-opera-
ton of national and state govern
ments in legislation relating to the
trusts. Much can be dCne by taxa
ton, by state and federal regulation
and supervision, and by publicity.
Much space is devoted to discus
sion of expansion and an interesting
history of our various accessions of
territory is given. He declares that
the parallel between what Jefferson
did in regard to Louisiana and what
the present administration is doing
in the Philippines is exact. Refer
ring to the declarations of the Kan
sas City platform on that subject, he
declares thst if the Filipinos are en-
titled to independence as stated, they
have right to determine their own
form of government, stable or un-
stable, and we lave no business
giving them government or pro-
tectorate as recommended by that
platform and by Mr.. Bryan Mr..
Roosevelt discusses militarism, as he
has in his speeches, showing that
there can be no danger of military
despotism or enforced army service.
The letter is a terse, clear and
forcible setting forth of the republi-
can side Of the case. Minneapolis
r +
Times independently
-
Yet few more letters of accept
Morris tribune., 1900-09-22
The Times, which has been devot


The Times, which has been devot-
ing SO much space to the judgeship
contest, showed it's good sense this
week by refraining from making any
reioinder to the editorial in last weeks
TRIBUNE. The Democrats have nc
answer, and they know it. The Times
contents itself with attacking the per-
sonal character of the man who wrote
up the poorly attended, Lind-bossed
Democratic convention that met in
st. Paul week before last.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-22
WHY WE OPPOSE LIND.

is SO much opposed to John Lind,
and say that we are unfair say the
editor of the Paramount News. Well
that is their privilege, but the News
always has reasons for the faith that
is in it, and is willing to back them
up with proof. Our great reason fol
opposing Lind is that we believe him
to be political demagogue, pure
and simple. The editor of the News
came to that conclusion years ago
while he and the man under discus
sion we're both Republicans. So the
opinion has not been caused by
Lind's change of party.
Some of the recent events that
have confirmed our opinion OF him
are these; Four years ago he said he
was republican on everything ex-
cept the silver question. He was a
protectionist, but the tariff issue was
forever eliminated from American
politics by the decision of the SUI
preme court which declared the in
come tax unconstitutional" AS he
was running out on platform which
4 ,clared in favor of recognizing
that court so as to get a contrary
decision, he knew his reasoning was
false, and was only given to deceive
the people, and since then has de-
clared himself to be anti-republican.
Two years ago, before reaching the
state, he made statements about the
supplies furnished the 18th Minneso-
ia that proved him either liar or a
party to the swirdle. One of his
great campaign c1ies was that state
expenses must be reduced, and in his
inaugural address said that it was
impossible to reduce expenses and
thew must continue to increase. An
other campaign cry was rotten
wheat inspection" and after his in
auguration he SAID Mr.. Clauson was
zone of the best grain men in the
Northwest" Before election he
claimed the inspection department
was too expensive, but after he be-
came governor the force was increas-
ed and the fee rails ID 60 per cent. Be
fore election the state prison manage
ment was "rotten," and after election
it was so good that he urged an in
crease of salary for the warden in
order to retain him. In his inaugur-
al address he favored legislation
along the lines of the Miller bill, ap
proved the bill before it was intro
duced and after it was passed vetoed
it. as we believe, at the dictation OF
the Great Northern Road.
These are few of the reasons that
confirm us in the believe that he is a
demagogue and willing to say any
thing to get votes, or else he is the
professor of such an cratic mind
that he is an unsafe man for Cover
nor. We believe him to be man OF
ability, and one of the sharpest,
vhrewdest and most INSCRIPTIONS
wire pullers in che state, consequent
ly, we do not believe that his mind is
cratic.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-22

In desiring only one term of the
presidency, Mr.. Bryan is like the
man whose ambition did not soar
higher than quiet life in an humble
vine-covered cottage, but he never got
even that.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-22

Yet a few more letters of accept.
ance, and the country will be safe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-02
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

Erminie at the Orpheum tonight.
Wilders Steamship Co. will pay a
dividend on the 4th.
The Pacific Mail wharf shed is to De
extended to Likelike wharf.
The opening of the free Kindergarten
has been postponed until further notice.
Sunday was the birth day of the late
Queen Dowager Kapiolani.
Kalihi, Moiliili and other suburban
schools opened this morning.
The Mariposa tomorrow will bring
six days later mail and news.
Leopold G. Blackman will succeed the
late j. F. Lane at Iolani college.
Freight for the Kinau caused the usu-
al water front blockade this morning.
Daniel Logan and wife are expected
home by the Mariposa tomorrow.
There was not a Cabinet meeting this
morning. President Dole did not come
in town.
The Board of Health officials We're
busy today signing permits for outgoing
island freight.
Mr.. Thurston has sixty men working
under him on the quarantined barracks
in CookeVille.
There will not be any burning in Chi
natown today unless a new plague case
should appear.
On account of the New Years holiday
there was not concert at Emma
Square last evening.
A complete set of photos of the burn
irg OF Chinatown can be obtained of
the Davey Photo Co.
Attorney Cooper was slight
ly indisposed last night but was at
work this morning.
w. c. Weldon and his relief gang are
feeding nearly 1900 people daily in the
quarantined district,
DR.. ScaparOne says that the Board of
Health, in its fire treatment, is getting
at the plague in the only certain way.
The Supreme Court resumed business
this morning. The case Of McCandless
VS.. Oahu Sugar Company was taken
up.
The new year came in almost with
the new moon the latter making its
appearance at 1922 a. m, New Years
day.
The Hamakua Soda Works Company
has been Incorporated. 1t will do bust
ness in the district indicated by its
name.
Badges with red cross in the center
are now worn by doctors and Board of
Health officials, taking the place of
pa sses.
Double We waists for children. Gents
gloves, colored shirts are among the
specialties at B. F. Ehlers & Co., this
week. mn
A meeting of country physicians will
be held at Waialua this evening to dis
cuss the matter of quarantine against
Honolulu.
w. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd, announce
that commencing with the new year
and new century, their store will be
open each day until $3.50 p. m.
A blue coat, containing letters adj
dressed to Frank Davey was" lost on
Sunday last. Reward is offered for it's
return to Board of Health Office.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Womans Board Of Missions is being
held this afternoon at Central Union
church, beginning at 230 o'clock.
The native guard on duty at King and
Nuuanu streets yesterday afternoon
was put under arrest by order of Lieu
tenant Klemme for being drunk on his
post.
There was a big clearing away of old
lumber and debris a the Pacific Mail
wharf this morning. No rats were seen,
though one was observed floating in the
! OF nYs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-02

An important meeting Of the Board
Of Health will be held at O'Clock this
afternoon at which time the citizens,
committee on quarantine barracks VIII
report. -,
The transport Athenian, which an
chored outside yesterday, entered the
harbor this morning and docked at Ine
Pacific Mail wharf she Will take hoIses
and mules to Manila
Tonight "Ermine." Wednesday and
Thursday night Martha" and on Fri
day and Saturday nights and saturday
matinee Mascot" lis the repertoire Oh
opera for this week at the Orpheum'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that MESSRS.
w. G.. IRWIN & CO., LTD, have
this day been appointed RESIDENT
AGENTS for the Hawaiian Islands of
the following insurance companies
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of
LIVERPOOL.
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY
Of LONDON.
SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY, of EDIN-
BURGH.
ALLIANCE MARINE AND GENER-
AL ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
LONDON.
MR.. JOHN S. WALKER will contin-
ne to be associated with the business OF
the above named companies.
r. c. MEDCRAFT
General Agent and Attorney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-02
LOST

Lost on Christmas Day at Waikiki
Inn, pair of field and marine glasses.
A reward of So. 90 will be paid for their
return to Waikiki Inn.
The age-herald., 1900-09-27
HENRY'S FOLLOWERS REAP RICH HARVEST Rode Three Winners at Crave
 send Yesterday. FAVORlTES PARED BADLY Only One Was First Past the Judges Red Path, Despised Long
 Shot Won the Stand
 ard Stakes.

New York, September 26.-Jockey Henry had another successful day at Gravesend today. Out of five mounts he rode three winners and one place horse. His followers reaped rich harvest, as he brought Au- tumn home at 5 to 1; Red Path, at 12 to l, and Annoy, at 9 to 1. There was woe among favorite players, as only one fa- yorite, Annoy, was first past the judges. The others went down in startling suc- cession and form was at a premium.
 A clear, bright day that was almost as warm as midsummer did more to attract a very ordinary. The Standard stakes, a sell- ing affair, was the only fixture, and as it resulted in a procession all through the stretch with the best-played horses be- hind, hardly sound was heard from the grand stand. His Royal Highness made the early running, but Red Path raced by him on the stretch turn and came home as he pleased. Hesper, the favorite, was third, two lengths before His Royal Highness. The heavily-backed Gold Or was never prominent and ran as if standing. The eleven horses that faced the starter in the handicap looked so we'll matched that to l could be had against any one of them with to the top price. Jack Point, Belle of Troy, King Barleycorn and Autumn all had a big following, and the latter made every post winning one and won easily from Jack Point and Belle of Troy. Finer, at to l. took the hurdle handicap, while Long Isle, Challenger and the odds on fa- vorite, Three Bars, finished heads apart behind him. Pleasant Sail took the second
The age-herald., 1900-09-27
MRS. GEORGE P. HARRISON
Passed Away at opelika in the Prime Of
 Her Life

Opelika, September 26.-(Special)-Mrs. George P. Harrison, one of the most beau- tiful, cultured and wealthy women in Ala bama, died at her home here last night Of convulsions, aged 35 years. she was a gifted woman, of many brilliant attain ments. She was the wife of Gen. George P Harrison, general counsel for the Vest ern Railway of Alabama, ex-Congressman and the present major-general of the Ala bar1a Confederate Veterans, and State
 Senator from this district The city is In mourning over the sad evnt. The remains will be taken to South Carolina tonight in a special sleeper to the magnificent home
The age-herald., 1900-09-27

race easily, and Rappanecker. at 12 to l, played by a select few for killing, gall loped home in the last. Summary:
 First Race-Hurdle handicap; two miles: Finer 13S (Owens), to 1, won; Long Isle 132 (Dayton), to 1, second; Challenger l5s (Chandler), to l. third. Time: 3:46 4-S. Three Bars, The Burlington Route, Matt Simpson and Holland also ran.
 Second Race Five and one-half fur longs selling: Pleasant Sail 104 q. Slack), 3 to 1, won; Rolling Boer 112 CTurner) to 2, second; Monad 102 (O'Connor), 30 to 1, third Time: 1:0S 2-5. Cherished, Piederich, About, Lady Padden, Farmer Bennett and Frank Hall also ran.
 Third Race-Mile and one-eighth: Autumn Ill Henry), 5 to 1, won; Jack Point 126 (Odom), to 2, second; Belle of Troy l1O (Burns) to l, third. Time: 1:53 3-5. Cha rentus, Cambrian, Kinnikinnic and King Barleycorn also ran.
 Fourth Race-The Standard stakes; about six furlongs; selling: Red Path 1o2 qIenryl, 12 to 1, won; Hesper 105 (McCue), to D, second; His Royal Highness 1O5 (Shaw), 5 to l. third. Time 1:10 1-3. Gold Or, Ma bocklish and Kitchener also ran.
 Fifth Race - Mile and seventy yards; selling: Annoy 1N (Henry), to l, won; Miss Hanover 103 (Shaw), ' to l, second; 1:45 3-5. Hammock, Prestidigitator, Pupil, Fonso Lee and Unsightly also ran.
 Sixth Race-Five furlongs: Sappanecker 112 (Spencer), 12 to 1, won; Templeton 1Os Henry), 5 to 1, second Driscoll 112 CT. Burns), to 2, third. Time: 1:O1 4-5. Pigeon Post, Sharpshooter, Lord Pepper, Carneli- an, Marklane, Add, Mistress, Balloon, La Dor, Victor, Frank Kenny and Sporting Duchess also ran.
The age-herald., 1900-09-27
COL. PAVON KILLED
Shot in a Havana Cafe in a Drunken
 Brawl

Santiago de Cuba, September 26.-Last evening shortly before midnight Colonel Pavon, of the Cuban army was killed in the cafe Commercial by Octavio Mena, for merly a clerk in the office of the captain of the port. Mena and one of his compan- ions were intoxicated and had been break ing furniture. It was proposed that they should shoot at quarter of dollar toss ed into the sair. This quickly developed into furious quarrel and Mena, snatching the revolver of one of his party, shot Col onel Pavon in the back of the neck. The officer turned to face his assailant and re- ceived two bullets in the head, being in- stantly killed. Mena is in jail and in- communico.
The age-herald., 1900-09-27
BASEBALL.
NATION AL LEAGUE THE STANDING
Philadelphia whitewsshed

Brooklyn, Sept. 26.-The Brooklyns played in championship form today and white- washed the Philadelphias with ease. Kit son held the visitors down to four scatter ing hits, while Donahue was batted hard, especially in the fifth, when three singles, two doubles and home run brought in seven runs. Twenty-four policemen sur rounded the diamond and there was no Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .. ...0 DO 0 000 co Brooklyn .... ..... 00070 2x-12 1T
 Batteries: Donahue, Mcfarland and Douglass; Kitson and Farrell.
The age-herald., 1900-09-27
Boston 8; New York

Boston, Sept. 26. - Boston won today's game, making it three straight from New York. Thinking the game was clnched, Captain Davis substituted Matthewson for
 Seymour in the fifth inning Hid wildness, combined with Boston's batting, drove him from the box in the eighth inning. Mercer replaced him when it was too late to save the game. Score: R. H. D. Boston .. .... ... 21030x-S New York .... .... 0 0 3 0 0 0 CT Il
 Batteries: Dineen, Connor and Clarke; Matthewson, Seymour, Mercer and Grady.
The age-herald., 1900-09-27
Cost Him His Life

Havana, September 26.-Dr. Lazear, one of the three medical experats who came to Havana to study yellow fever, died today of that disease. Of the other two, Dr. Carroll contracted the fever, but has re- covered and pr. Reed has returned to the United States.
The age-herald., 1900-09-27
New York and Boston

Unusually low excursion rates via Gen. tral of Georgia Railway to Savannah and elegant steamers of the Ocean steamshin Company to New York and Boston For descriptive advertising matter and further information, aply to
 SOLON JACOBS, Commercial Agent, 2O15 First Avenue, Bir- mingham, Ala. 7-ls-tf
The age-herald., 1900-09-27
AsT Q R IA. Bears the H1h' Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &HzZzZI Special Rates Via Louisville & Nashville

Round trip to Cincinnati, September 24th to 18th, meeting of the General Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons of United States. Certificate plan.
 Round trip to Louisville, Ky, via Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad. Tickets on sale September 29th-30th and October 1, at one fare
 Round trip to Dallas, Tex, October 9th to 12th. Meeting Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo, on certificate plan.
 Round trip to Lexington, Ky. one fare. Round trip tickets sold September 3O- Oc- tcber L
 For further information write to passen- ger agent Louisville and Nashville, or call at office under Hotel Morris. Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-09-27
THE LATEST FAD.

The "Universal Half-Tone," unexcelled for newspaper or book work. They will stereo- type. For specimens address The Age-Herald Engraving Co.,, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-09-27
ACT OF COURTESY
MT. Bryan Requested That His Pictures
 Be Removed

Lincoln, Neb., September 26.-Before leav. ing for Nebraska City this evening MT. Bryan, in a note to the press, requested that his political friends remove his pie lures from the windows on October 2 as a matter of courtesy to the Republican cans didate for Vice-President, Colonel RooseL welt, who visits the city on that date.