davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

replied: No, money not good enough to
buy sheep won't buy horse; perhaps you
pay Your note with such bill.'
Well, Jonathan, 1 think of that cattle
dealer when I read what Mr.. Bryan says
of the independence of the German vot-
ers in his recent speeches, and especially
when his subject is sixteen to oue'' and
the sturdy independence of the German
voters.
COUSIN GERTRUDE'S YOUNG
MAN.
Perhaps you don't remember. Jonathan,
when your cousin, my Gertrude, used to
have calls from dandy young man. He
sometimes sent her fine roses by his little
brother from the village [ got suspi-
cious of that young man, Jonathan, and
by and by he stopped all at once coming
to see Gertrude You want to know
why, Jonathan? Because one day he
was driving by, down the road, and said
very kindly and sociable like to him:
My young friend, 1 guess you needn't
trouble to bring send any more roses
to Gertrude because she says she likes
EN- fresher than when you send 'em-
she has permission to help herself
You see, watch that young man when
he goes home late one early morning, and
L saw him steal my roses on the way out
of the front lot. and in the evening next
following he sent 'em to Gertrude. If
he only keeps the roses for his partikler
friends in the village it wouldn't so much
matter: but when he steals them to make
himself solid with my little Gertrude he
reminds me of Bryan quoting from Abe
Lincoln's speeches to try to make the peo-
pie think how much his party loves the
people-when all the time before, the
Democrats had no use for Mr.. Lincoln
Lincoln was a great Republican, whom
to love is fashionable, even with Demo
Gratis now But when their great man,
Mr.. Bryan. offers Republican voters
roses out of Lincoln's garden they nat
urally feel like Gertrude-they like 'em
fresher, and they have permission to help
WILLIAM E. ANDERSON
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
WILLIAM e. ANDERSON.
Gold supply Nearly Doubled.

Mr. Bryan said in 1896, we want the
free coinage of silver because there is
not enough gold in the country to run
the finances When he said this the
amount of gold in circula ton was $685.
1922 Since then the amount of gold
in the country has increaserd to $S14,-
O63, 155 in May. 1900, and is almost dou-
bled- Is this enough" for Mr. Bryan,
or has free silver some peculiar super
natural power over human aaffirs, that
Mr. Bryan still insists the Accent
dollar2 A cloud with 4 silver lining
still befogs his brain
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

thar party I have nothing in common. and
the history of my country shows that its
power and its croaking prophecies of evil
have been disregarded, defied and spurn-
ed by the chivalrous spirit of Anglo
Saxon blood, manifest destiny, American
progress or whatever you may choose to
call it--Daniel w Voorhees, of Indiana,
a Democrat, at Washington, d. c., Feb.
IA, 1859.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
Railroad Binding Is Active.

We built 800 miles of railroad in the
United States in the year ending June 80,
1900. We built 1.650 miles in the year
ending June 30, 1895. when free trade
had its disastrous trial.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

Whoever attempts under whatever pop
ular cry to shake the liability of the pub
lie currency and bring distress in
money matters, stabs your interest and
your happiness to the heart-Daniel
Webster, in the Senate Jan. 81, 1884
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

While [ wish Mr. Bryan no i'll fortune,
deem his election President would
be a misfortune to him and to the coun-
try under present conditions. IF elected
he would have such heterogeneous
mass of discordant Democrats, Populists,
free silverites, greenba ckers, anti-expan-
sionists, mossbacks and dissatisfied do
nothings to contend with that no harmo-
NOUS settled policy, legislative adj
ministrative, could be esta blished--Col.
Geo w. Warder, Kansas City, No, a
Democrat who voted for Bryan in 1896.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
Our Foreign Trade in Corn.

Total exports of corn to all foreign
els; in 1899. ia, oS9, O94 bushels. The
following shows the value of the exports
of beef and hog products in 1896 and in
1899:
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

"A1ilitarism,'' "Imperialism,' are terms
used by newspapers, politicians and plat
forms to scare the people and catch
votes. They are apons-utterly
groundlesS ones of the most dema gogic
import-used to stir the people which no
ell-balanced statesman newspape
will use. There is no more danger of
either condition in this great intelligent
seventy million freemen and great aggre-
cation of States fortified by those States
rights recognized by our constitution and
susta incd by our courts, than there is of
England becoming an absolute despotism.
Canton (Miss) Times, Dem
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

Imperialism is no issue at all. There
IS only issue in this campaign, and
that concerns the business interests-the
pocketbook issue While the people are
, threa tened with another financial panic
and business depression their thoughts
are not going to be concentrated on any
cry of Imperialism. 1t is folly to assert
that a little war over in the Philippine
Islands is of more Importance to the peo-
pie of the United States than their indi-
vidual and collective interests at home.
There is nothing like imperialism in the
policy Of any political party in this coun-
try, and, therefore, it is impossible is
sue.-Dr- George L. Miller of Omaha, 4
sound money Democrat.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

We all know that there has ever been
n party in this government, since its foun-
cations were first laid at Bunker Hill
and York own, opposed to territorial
expansion and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. With
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

There are G,O00 people connected with
their votes will make the State go for
Mckinley. We are only protecting our
interests. Our wages have been raised
10 per cent in the past two years, s per
cent last year and z per cent this year,
just restoring the cut that Isade I'M
der the Democratic administrat ton in
-S93--WIHam Peck Glass Workers
Union.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

All the incidents of the past prove that
the army viii never have the disposition
to jeopardize the free institutions of the
country. Our nation would be safe in
deed, for all time, did the mass of its cit
liens place upon its institutions the same
intelligent appreciation that in which
they arc held by the army. and were
honor, integrity and respect for the laws
as much the rule among the people
they are in the army, which has given too
many proofs of heroism, of integrity, Of
devotion to the country, to be regarded
as a source of danger On the contrary,
he who understands it's history must re
gard it with pride and satisfaction one
OF the chief ornaments of the nation, as
n sc-Ool wherein re taught and prac-
ticed the virtues of valor, self-denial,
obedience and patriotism, and in
stitution which has never called the blush
of shame to the face of an American
George B. Mcclellan, Democrat. and
nominee Sor the presidency in 1864.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

To China, Japan, Asiatic Russia, Aus
tralia, Hawaii and the Philippine Isl
ands, exports of the following two corn
derived products were in 1890 and 1899
respectively in value:
1899 1890
Provisions ......... 1856, IT'S S51S, 100
Fertilizers .-..-.-- 736, 531 ia, 9SS
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

Bryan's name is a household word in
every Philippine hut They thor
oughly familiar with his anti-expansion
views. and in him think they see their
''deIiverer-'' His nomination and candi-
dacy alone mean the loss of much prop
erty and many lives, for it will infuse
new life into the insurGent cause and
cause them to break out anew-@R- NJ
Shearer, Inspector of Customs, Mauban,
p +
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

The Republican party in Wyoming is
in excellent shape. The State is quite
prosperous This is particularly true of
the wool industry, which has been slim
ulated by the tariff and the general bus
mess revival throughout the country
The wool growers all realize that their
future depends largely on the continu-
alton of the prosperity which now pre-
walls and / believe that they, to a man.
win support Mckinley Our people are
paying little attention to the so-called
imperialism. but are content to think Sc
riouSly of the financial and tariff Ques-
tions- Wyoming will give a handsome
majority for Mckinley and Roosevelt
T. A Slack, Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

Imperialism is a false cry. Never have
/ seen u Republican who wants to be
a king I am a military man, but have
never been able to find out what they
mean by ''militarism.'' If by ''militar-
ism" they mean they are opposed to our
young men learning the things that will
enable them to uphold the flag, then they
are opposed to patriotism One of my
sons. Col Guy Howard. was killed in
the Philippines while fighting for the
flag. and another one is fighting over
there now. Don't talk to me about TAX
ing down flag and giving the Philip
pines away 1t is insult--Gen. Oil
yer O. Howard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-15

warn the Consul, as he did not beIiavo
the man really meant any harm
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez az Evo
gave some very important testimony
regarding Refs actions and talk tbs
day before the bomb explosion. which
had been overheard by him. He had
heard some threats made on account of
Canavarro's failure to sustain Refs in
the suit against Dillingham;. As far
back as November Refs had related a
Woeful story to him, and his threats
against Canavarro were then numer-
Gus. lie said the Consul ought to he
gotten rid OF, and had stated that no
mad written to the home government
asking for Canavarros recall.
AS to the phrase gotten rid Of"
fernandez stated he thought it was
not so much getting the Consul out of
MS position and 1t was to utterly de-
stroy him. He had heard Refs saw he
would send the Consul to Refs
admitted having written letters to Ca
navarro upbraiding him for lack of
oncial assistance to him when he was
I'm trouble. The day before the attempt
ed assassination he had heard Refs
give vent to further threats of a SINH
lar nature. At Eva Refs talked of an
assault and battery case among some
Portuguese which the Consul attended.
and he had said that Canavarro sat
there like fool and did not offer to
try and help the Portuguese which he
should have done.
Refs, according to Fernandez testi-
mony. came to Honolulu on Tuesday.
the day after the raising of the quar-
antine, and returned to Eva on We'd
nesday. and then he came up to the
city again the following day. On the
morning OF the explosion IL came to
Fernandez mind as soon as he heard
the news. that Refs was the guilty man,
because of the threatening conversa-
tions which he had heard.
Senior Canavarro next took the
stand and testified that he had been
warned repeatedly against both of the
prisoners, and he believed that his life
was constantly in danger. Not only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-15

he identified as one which the captain
had sent 10 r. n. Davies a Co. after ar
rival in April. which read in part. as fol-
lows: with reference TO the Hogan
Minstrel Company. 1 gave Messrs. Dante
and Hogan TO understand that they took
all the risks on themselves as TO getting
away from this port. / pointed
out TO them the difficulties they might
encounter In getting away from Homo
lulu. so that two OF them preferred to
remain on the steamer and go on to
Phillips, COmmander)
McClanahan: do you know anything
about the writing of this letter.
Irvine: II went 10 the captain myself
and asked him to write ~. l think IL was
written just at the time when the sum-
mons were issued"
McCIanahan: "Then you knew that
the suit was TO be brought when you had
Irvine: well. IL was common talk
about town about the suit
McClanahan: did the captain write
the letter az your dictation?' =.
Irvine: NO; | merely told him IL would
be n good idea to write such letter.
McClanahan: "Then you had him write
the letter just to help the company out
Irvine: wen, yes; I suppose So"
McClanahan: And he wrote the letter
as strong as he could, didn't. he?"
Irvine: Il suppose he did"
Captain Saunders, the local pilot, was
next on the stand. and testified to bring
ing In the Miowera last month on her
way TO Vancouver. on the way IN ne
said the Hogan minstrel band was on
the wharf playing, and he heard the cap
tain OF the vessel remark that the min
strels are trying to soften my heart TO
let them come aboard. When tney
reached the dock someone of the min
strei toupe on the wharf asked the cap
tain N ne was going to take them on,
and he heard him reply that he could not
he had heard him say also that ne was
only going to take frst-class passengers
from Honolulu. ,
The next witness was n man named
Brown. who had been a passenger on tne
trio 10 Vancouver which the Ministries
had hoped 20 take as we'll He testined
IA To the number OF vacancies In the sa-
toot, AT meal-time just before arriving In
A. n little after o'clock the court was
adjourned until this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-15
, VERY REMARKABLE REMEDY

1T Is with good deal OF pleasure
and satisfaction that l recommend
Cbamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. w.
Sawtelle, OF Hartford, Conn. "A lady
customer. seeing the remedy exposed
for sale on my show case, SAID 10 me;
4 really believe that medicine saved
my life the past summer whiie at tne
shore and she became so enthusiastic
over It's merits that 1 at once made up
nv mind TO recommend II In the fu-
ture. Recently n gentleman came into
nv store 40 overcome with collie pains
that he sank at once to the floor. l
gave him a dose Of this remedy when
helped him. / repeated the dose ana
In fifteen minutes he left my store
smlllngly informing me that ne tslt as
well ms ever" Sold by Benson smith
& Co, Ltd. wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-15

nad ne received warnings from his
friends, but anonymous letters had
reached him to beware of Refs and Ca
macho. He told a long story of the
case which Refs had against billing
nam, and of the opportunities of Refs
10 nave him carry it through the
court The Consul had explained time
ana time again to Refs that as an Off
clal he could have nothing to do with
the case in Court. He had gotten a
lawyer TO take the case, had many in
terVlews with Dillingham; at the re-
quest OF Reis, yet the latter took every
means TO abuse him for not doing any
thing for him. He thought the man
was worrying himself to death over
the matter.
One OF the warnings which came to
the Consul was, Look out for the men
Oh EVA. One was an anonymous let
Ter containing the same statement.
FOR the last two years he had heard
the men acted abominably toward him
IN their conversation and used all
manner of vile epithets.
Are you in fear that these men have
intended to do you a personal injury %
inquired the Marshal
Yes, l am replied the Consul with
warmth. After the explosion my
opinion as to the author of the attempt
on my life, was directed at once to
these two men," pointing to Refs and
Camacho).
Several other witnesses were placed
on the stand during the afternoon SEES
sion, one of them being a man named
Souza, a storekeeper on Punchbowl
street. On the night of the explosion
the men, who had previously slept at
his house, were not there, but had slept
in vacant house on Miller street.
Officer Frank Ferreira had arrested
Camacho, who had stated at the time
that he did not know where Refs was
the night before, or the night of the
explosion.
The case vas adjourned over until
this morning, when it will be taken I'D
after the usual morning police grist is
finished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-15
GOLD V: 7
Ot the MinstreIs
Still On.
Fs''' Irvine Occupies the
|l'd During Most Of
he Time.

'0 Minstrel suit against the
.'l.ln Steamship Company
A.hf In judge Davis court.
| Fas'hy sessions held by
a'f Judge during the day
| ''t probable that the long
'l Do compelled soon to
/" by Nighttime az well.
a.set agent OF r. H. pa.
..' Who was the representa-
ln'dIp company who fix.
''HaI to allow tho Hogan
ihe MIowerl. was on
large part OF the day.
vas principally directed
...o ''i up 20 the refusal
captain to carry the
70 ''s destination. The book
''l the names Of in
Was produced and
Vas entered into over
certain names thereon
o.ayerat,ons with cor.
.p'' DO tHe hearing Of
.'r,s-tluous rafarr.. ~
White man who AK.
allowed to fnks -
p t1 which Mr ir.
rs-, i '. .Wt'IyH after hay.
M 0..'r. refused IA like
- oi fHg minstrela.
H.. lHs was Tor 6rst.
H Dante had OF
out In OBJ, ,,.,t,.a...
I.r..I.' 'EHf white pas
i.I meant that there
hr number which Mr.
. l'' stated maj i'm bis
4a .'sut.0us with Mr.
..t ' steamer arrived
Womb h..wltIan 10 Mr.
'f. rI chance Of
r between Attor.
. .. '.W.ueI Mr.. fr-
.. termed "a
r.r. .. ... part OF Mr..
r 'maufs no made
...a....HF f1r tho cap
hr .,....nm Co the no
Phillips Co tho
M irvine. which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-15
AND CAMACHO
pear IN COURT
,.unst Portuguese Repre-
.. Told Of Before Judge
WilcoX

| try.ag 90 assassinate Por-
| aid. CInaylrrO by means OF
....Isf under his window on
.s5fNiy tth, A. G. Refs and
| 9nisao. Che two suspected
we're brought before Judge
| ns District Court yesterday
! a trial.
| have been under arrest for
week during which time
| have been active in looking
| la.nst them While the
| Inn af witnesses was In prog
a men we're stolid OF coun-
rI betrayed no symptoms of
uss. although many Of the
| attributed to- them were OF
! hnJg.as nature.
many occasions Is said to
| rcd hostility to Canavarro.
witness on the stand for the
L. vas an fx-police officer. a
| who testified that one day
last during the quaran-
| ns Ia The guitar shop u a
bias Refs was there at
| nI SOON got to talking about
m1a he alleged he was hav-
! Nr Dillingham; over a suit
ust .0 Refs In the Courts.
msI senior Cdnavarro for
L. him win Reis became
more excited over the story
! ufu and finally began to
! clalWrro Finally he said:
had IlI ggt even with him II
spend The rest OF my life in
continued talking Of the
J bs manner but the witness
hoe i.l not believe that the
anything more than a talk
lal lid not dream that it
11, Into effect The witness
hak 'hlt Refs was under the
UV0f dt the time. but was
He bad not heard CANA
anything against the Consul.
proprietor OF the guitar
ii 90 having been present
a,svl.Ion occurred. Refs
.all..y about billing
d1Fuds Ut the Portuguese
hl1ot done anything 90
HFls angry with Cana
a. hs would get his re-
nt0F this revenge was TO
900 not explain. Dias
ilt worth while 10 20 and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-15
FOR CHARITY
Musicale for Central
Union Church.
To Be Given Next tuesday at the
Home of Mrs. F. J.
lowrey.

A musicale will be given on Tuesday
evening May q at the home of Mrs.
F. j. Lowrey for the benefit of the
Ladies' Society of Central Union
Church. Tickets are now on sale at
Thrum's, and intense interest is being
manifested in the affair. The follow
ing will be the. program:
Sweet the Angelus Is Ringing" ..
Kamehameha Girls
Sonata OPP. r. No. 2-Violin and piano
forte (Andante, piu tosto, allegret-
to, allegro piacerole) ........ Beethoven
Frof Yarndley and Mrs. Yarndley.
SCng-"Dreams' ............... De Koven
Mr.. Elston.
Cello Solos
"Elegie" .;......................;; Massenet
Mr.. Mott-smith.
Quartet-"Annie Laurie" ...............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dudley Buck
MIR. Elston, Mr. wichman, Mr. Rich
ards. Mr.. Beardslee.
Novelette, in F-Pianoforte ............
.....'.. ' "a. ma schumann
song-"Mignon'' ....................... List
Mrs. Turner.
Intermission.
Trio-"Lift Thine Eyes" ................
.....s....s .......s..sssss
Mrs. Howard, Miss Hyde, Mrs. Yarnd-
ley, Miss Griswold, Mrs. Damon,
Mrs. Hoffmann.
Duet-"The Angel ........... Rubinstein
Miss Peck, Miss Griswold.
1.-THE Birthday of a
King ...-................. Neidlinger
Mrs. Hoffman,.
SCng-"A Hundred Fathoms Deep
Mr. Beardslee.
Piano Duet-Hungarian Dances 80:
......... ...-s....s.s
Mrs. Mott-Smith, Miss Won Holt
Mr.. Paul Isenberg.
and Allegro .............
.............. ..............-... JdudSSOllii
Pianoforte, Mrs. Mott-Smith; violin,
Prof Yarndley; violoncello, Mr..
Mott-Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-15

Company B, N. G. H., will meet this
evening at the Drill Shed. All menu
bers are earnestly requested to be pres
ent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-15

ever imported IN Honolulu direct importations from
Inc mills Our store is crowded in this department.
better values cannot be obtained anywhere
:, we are now showing endless variety of all
tne newest Wash M Materials at bedrock prices.
choice selection of French Organdies at 25c
yard Special: 100 pieces Gingham suitable for
Ladies' and Chdren's dresses at 1-3c per ward
cases of Colored Lawns regular 1Oc value on
sale at SC per yard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
PETTY BURGLARIES.
Unknown Persons Rob the High School, a
Fruit Stand and Store of Jos. Thomas


Fruit Stand and Store of Jos. Thomas
A gang of sneak thieves were at
work in Kenosha last night and early
this morning, and as a result three
buildings in remote parts of the city
were entered. The thieves started
their work at the High School build
ing, where they made an entrance by
means OF the Gre escape. They went
through all the rooms, forcing open
desks and other appliances, and for
their trouble received about $500
in loose change which had been left in
one of the teachers desks.
After 1ooting the Central school
building,it seems that the robbers went
to the fruit stand of Tony Mangan on
Prairie avenue. They pried a staple
holding the door and once inside they
took a dainty fruit lunch, securing
about two dollars worth of the de1ica-
cies of the season.
From this point the robbers went to
the store of Joseph Thomas on Mil
waukee avenue, where door was
broken open with a crowbar and an
amount taken.
All the robberies were reported to
the police this morning and the officers
seem to think that the jobs were done
by small boys. Several suspicious
characters were seen hanging about
the school building, and it is thought
that the crime will be traced to them.
The tools used in breaking into the
buildings were captured, and they give
evidence that the work was not that of
practiced burglars. AS yet no arrests
have been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
MANGLED BY A DOG.
Little Louise Schimmer Has Her Face
Badly Torn by avicious Dog.

Little Louise Schimmer, the 3-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schimmer, whdreside on Main street,
had her face terribly mangled by a
vicious dog belonging to the father of
the little girl and who had been play
mate for the children.
The little girl and other children
were playing with the dog at the time
of the accident, when the animal sud-
denly became enraged and 1eaped at
the child, planting his teeth in the
chi1d's face. The cries of the child
called the people from the house, and
the little one with it's face bleeding
from two CHASTITY wounds, was carried
into the house and DR.. George Pugh
called to attend her.
Two wounds on the face, one two
and half inches long and another an
inch long, were found. It is not known
how serious the wounds may prove,
but the little girl is suffering intense
pain. The dog will be killed.