davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1900-05-03

These states where the regular organi-
aztion has acted, not counting Texas,
have total of 472 votes in the conyen-
tion of total of 975, or nearly one-half
the convention. Counting Texas, which
will, OF course, on May 4, take her stand
with the other southern states, the vote
will amount to sos. The Sioux Falls
boilers will have only the votes of $50
delegates elected by regular state con-
ventions of the party if every other state
and territory is represented. But there
are several states where there is no party
at all, and these will not be represented
by regular delegations, only by volun-
teers. So it is not hard to see which is
the regular convention.
All the other states will be represented
at Cincinnati by delegations gotten up
independently, or representing independ-
ent Midroad organizations. OF these
the following have selected delegates al
ready:
~AAAAOA1 '''' 80. ........... 3
Call1Ornla ........ ....... ...... %
10anO ........ ......... ..... 9
AAonooo ''.'.... ..... ......... &c
North Carolina ...... 26
North dakota ................ go. 9
Okiahoma ........ ........ ,,. 12
oregon ........... ..... II
TeunsylVanla .......... ......... IA
South Dakota ~
~ O"Ao'" ''''''' =. .......... IL
os<sA '...... ...... ......... ...... 5
The total of these is 285 votes, leaving
only IS votes at this writing, April %.
not accounted for. These are scattered
among the states and territories that
have no Populist organization Of anv
kind.
II you have ever had any doubt that
the Cincinnati convention would he a
success, cut this out and paste it in your
hat.
The convention which gathers at Gin
ctnnati will be the largest that ever
gathered in the reform movement: it.
Will be one Of the most enthusiastic
and Its work will be the most important
and far-reaching of any-it will have the
Independent reform movement from
those who would destroy it, and restore
1t once more to potency and respect-
ability.
10 A. PARKER,
Secretary National Committee of the
Peoples party of the United States
The representative., 1900-05-03


hentucKy ............ ............. 10
lHulana- ~
Minnesota ..... 80. 40
MiSSOuIIS ........... ....... 20
OO1OiAuO .......s IL
0cOI6Id OL
tennessee ......,. .. .,,.... ....,. 16
AOulSdud ........... ......... IL
Indian Territory ............ ...... 4
wyoming .........
Md4uc I
Calls are out under the management
of the regular" committee to select del
egates to the Cincinnati convention in
these states:
Alabama :. ....... ...... ....... 67
West Virginia ...... ...... s
New Jersey .......... ........ 80.
OnlO ..... ...... 80
Illinois ........... ....... ........ "a
iowa .......... Il
Mississippi ..... 80. ......... 80. IL
Nevada .......... -. ........... Z
ANcWe AOlA III
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

on toward she Legation AZ O'Clock
NJ got OF tas canal opposite the Wa
ter gate aud were sixazlis1 fTors ne
sail held by the Lsxasiozers s@ns
portion OF the ssaE and seventy Ia
dams. xho rushed across the almost
dry nloat and foTissi through to tx
water gate without los. We found al
well in the legations Sir Claude Mac
Donald Immediately sho~eo ne Tas
positions. With the view OF further a.
ton
In the meantime our field artillery
had been brought 10 lombard the esn-
ter gate OF the Tartar City. but soT-
tie by the Americans and Russians OF
the garrison along the wall anticipated
the bonbardmsnt. and the gate fell In
10 our hands.
Two field guns were then brought
into the Legation and the rest were
sent back to the Temple Of Heaven
At about in the afternoon the Arn-
orleans. under General Chaffee. entered
the Legation. and then We moved on
towards the center OF the city for the
night BY nightfall We had 400 men
In the legation
Here. apparently. some words are
missing)
During the evening at the Temple OF
Heaven We were engaged, and after
infiicting heavy losses We occupied the
South gate OF the Chinese City"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
OF PERSONAL INTEREST

Trimmed hats at cost at Mrs Hanna's.
You can tell Cleveland rider by his
easy pedaling. No effort
Removal sale at NJ. r. Counters
jewelry store, Fort street.
On Wednesday. September 9Th. at
o'clock a. M. B. F. Ehlers K Co. will
hold g sale of remnants.
A fine lot of carriage and draught
horses. also twenty head of mules. ar
rived for G. Schuman per &. u. Bryant.
Mrs. Napthaly's millinery pariors are
located temporarily at the stores for
merry occupied by Tregloan. the tailor,
Hotel street.
The bread. cakes and pies made by
the New England bakery. Hotel street,
are made from No. flour by exper-
fenced and white workmen.
Thursday and Friday, September 9th
and 7th. is the time set for the sale OF
furniture, plants and buildings of the
Arlington hotel. Will f. Fisher Is the
auctioneer.
BIZ. Martin. an extra skillful stenog-
rapher, wants a position; likewise +.
A. Swift, expert accountant and type
writer. They advertise for places.
Send proposals to this office
Oahu college and Preparatory school
will not open until Monday, the 18th.
This was decided yesterday by the
trustees of the college. The new
president and many of the teachers are
expected on the China, the 18th.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
uoW the BRITISH
TROOPS ENTERED PEklne.

london Aug. s3.-General Gaselee,
Commander OF the British forces at
Picking. has telegraphed the War Once
as follows.
..Pexing. Aug. Is "wednesday via
Chefoo. Aug. q (Tuesday)-At . con
ference held ON August 12th. it was
agreed that the allies should eoneen-
trate within i've miles Of Picking on Au-
gust 18th. and that the assault should
begin on August 18th. and our troops
had to make q forced march Of fifteen
miles from Tung Chow in great heat
We were on the extreme left, and at
tackled the southeast gate Of the Chi
nese city. There was practically no
opposition. as We were not expected ar
that point. The Indian troops broke
down and rushed the gate. and l en-
tered with cavalry and guns. then
sent other cavalry and the Punjaub
Infantry to tho Temple Of Heaven. 70
secure our left hank and camping
ground and With the other corps rushed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
Rubber Tires

We have added to our equipment q
complete RUBBER TIRE outfit and
are now prepared to put on all sizes
of Rubber Tires. New Channels and
Rubbsrs put on, or old Channels re-
rubbered We use the KELLY
SPRINGFIELD" TIRE 1.-TWO wire), the
best and most satisfactory Tire made.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
STUBS AGAINST CANAL.
Attempts to Show Why Waterway
Would Be a Big Mistake.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The construc-
ton of an isthmian canal was vlgor-
ously denounced here tonight at a
banquet given by the National Assocl-
alton of Merchants and Travellers, BY J.
c. Stubs, vice president Of the South
ern Pacific Railway company.
His argument was that the opening
of such a canal would hurt the ship
carving trade OF the United states.
Mr.. Stubbs asserted that the United
States would dig the canal at an ex-
penditure of s150, ZOO 900 to s2oO,0oO.OOO
and would then be obliged to hire Eng
Iish, German and French ships TO carry
the nations commerce through it.
The United States, he said, would pc
mortgaging its resources or taxing It's
citizens to make a highway for the
ships of rival nations. inasmuch as
Great Britain and Germany are the
strongest competitors Of the American
manufacturer in the markets OF the
world. and these two nations own more
than two-thirds Of the worlds steam
tonnage available to oversee commerce
while the United States owns less than
per cent.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

Az year in the heart of the city
FoR SALE.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
FOR SALE.
TO LOAN.

Small sums on good real estate
security 8 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
FIRE DEPA I1MENT CALLED.
Slight Blaze In the C.E. Hart Compnny's
Store Enrly This Morning.

Another small fire occurred about one
O'clock this morning in the store of the
Charles e. Hart company on State
street, near Chapel. Patrolman J. j.
McAvoy was passing the store and look
ing in the front window saw a blaze
near the front of the store. He burst
in the door and found that some fancy
paper work wrapped around the sus-
pending wire of an fncandescent light
had caught fire. the light having been
left burning when the store was closed
in the evening. McAvoy grapped the
swinging bulb, wire and blazing paper,
and tearing it loose threw it into the
street. In the meantime some one pass
ing the store had seen the blaze and ran
to the corner of Chapel and Union
streets, where he rang an alarm from
box 26 The firemen responded prompt
ly, but their services were not needed.
The fire which occurred in the store on
Tuesday night was due to the same
cause.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

To Dispose of Puerto Ricnn Measures on
That Day.

Washington, March 2S.-The senate
to-day agreed to vote on the Puerto
Rico government and tariff bill Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. An impor-
tant utterance was made later in the
day on the bill by Mr.. Davis of Mime
sofa, who advocated free trade between
the United States and Puerto Rico Mr..
Davis speech was comparatively brief,
but his reasoning was so close and CO.
gent that he crowded into small space
an immense amount of well digested in
formation and careful thought His
principal proposition was that the nee
essary money to be raised by taxation
should not be raised by a duty levied
upon Puerto Rican products, but by an
internal revenue tax levied upon rum
and tobacco and products on the is
land. This system, he thought, would
better suit the people of the United
States and those Of Puerto Rico than
the proposed tariff and would be just,
equitable and constitutional. The
amendment offered by Mr.. Carter to the
Alaskan civil code bill relating to the
mining for gold under the waters of
Cape Nome was agreed to, but further
than this no progress was made with
the measure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
GOEBEL ASSASSINATION CASE
A Prominent Man Who Was to he
Taken Into Custody Mt winchester
Cannot be Found-T0lk of Confess
sion-Democrats Claim One Has Been
Made.
Made.

Frankfort, KY, March 2S.-There
were no developments in the assassina-
ton case to-day though the air was
filled with rumors of more arrests and
other new phases. 1t was reported that
prominent man who was supposed to
be at Winchester would be arrested,
but dispatches from Winchester say
that the suspected man is not there and
no arrest has been made. 1t is claimed
that the statement made by w. III. Gull
ton to the attorneys for the prosecution
involved this suspected man, he having
been named by Sergeant Golden in his
testimony last Saturday as one of the
promoters of the movement which re-
suited in bringing the mountaineers
here.
The visit of Culton to the attorneys
for the commonwealth yesterday has
caused great deal of talking on both
sides and while the democrats claim
that he made a confession, the republi-
cans say that he told nothing whatever
about the tragedy, as he knew nothing
to tell beyond the importation of noun
taineers to Frankfort. The attorneys
decline to divulge what was brought
out at the meeting beyond the fact
that Culton was in conference with
them for several hours. Twice to-day
morning and afternoon, Culton made
short visits to the hotel to see the at
torneys, btu nothing new in the case
has been announced.
H. D. Youtsey, who was arrested yes
terday, will be arraigned tomorrow.
His attorneys will ask for an immedi-
ate examining trial. Captain John
Davis is still in jail, no one having ap-
peared to-day to execute a new bond.
Stanley Milward Of Lexington tele-
graphed that he would be here to-mor-
row and execute a bond for Davis. Da-
Wis, friends say he will be released in
the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
BRITISH paRxItMEyT alta CkED.
Sir Edward Grey Says the Present One Is
Huge Imposter.

London, March 2S.-Sir Edward Grey
liberal, member of parliament for the
Berwyck- -on=Tweed division of North
umberland, was the principal speaker
at mass meeting of 5000 liberals held
at Nottingham this evening. Sir Ed
ward Grey said: I'VE are living in
times that are trying to the main prin-
ciples upon which the government and
the constitution are based" Continu-
ing he declared the present parliament
which was huge imposter, was draw
ing to close and he called on the
liberals to strive to maintain unity. The
present government was one of sur
prises Whether it intended to dissolve
he was unable to say, but if it dissolved
while in military occupation of the
South African republics it would lay it.
self open to the charge of caring more
for party advantage than public inter
est.
Sir Edward expressed a hope that
the government would place the cost
of the war on the present generation.
He believed the war was in the interest
of the empire, but no one should be al
lowed to think that war was cheap.
II do not share with some others he
exclaimed, their dislike of the word
imperialism 1t does not mean the
same thing to all. But everybody re-
joices in the extraordinary union of
the colonies with ourselves; and, after
the war, imperial paramountcy will
have to be turned into imperial control.
l look forward to South African fed
Grafton under the British flag"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
PHELPS-SYKES WEDDING.
Attorney Genl Phelps and Elsie E.
aI. II


Rockville, March 2S.--The marriage Of
Elsie Edith Sykes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sykes, and Attorney-G Gen
eral Charles Phelps took place at the
Union Congregational church this even-
ing, the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. Almon Gunnison, D. d., presi-
dent of ST Lawrence university of Cam
ton, N. Y, assisted by Rev. c. e. Nc
Kinley, pastor of the church. On ac-
count of the prominence of the con-
tracing parties great interest was taxi
en- In the event. Among those present
We're Comptroller Grant of Enfield, Sec
retary of State Huber Clark of Wilt
mantle, State Treasurer G. s. Mersick
of New Haven, Judge Loomis of Hart
ford, ex-senator Sprague of Andover
and other prominent men of the state.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
a wealthy manufacturer of this city,
while the groom, who is well known
the state, is resident of
Rockville, with a law office here and
also in Hartford. They will reside at
Rockville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
IN INTERTIEW WITH KRUG Err.
stil Very Bitter-Snys the }Wnr Has
Only Begun.

| New York. March 2s--The World to-
morrow will print special interview
with President Kruger of the South At
rican republic, obtained by its corre-
spondent at Pretoria. Mr.. Kruger said:
Il sent a message saying that the
losses in war would stagger human
ity. The British laughed at me and
said that they would take month to
conquer us. Did those $50 dead at Spion
Kop and those hundreds who were kill
ed in other battles please the British?
Are they laughing now? When you
came through London did you see much
laughter%'
The correspondent told Mr.. Kruger of
the scenes in front of the London war
bulletin boards-the weeping relatives
and the sorrowing friends.
The president continued: Yes that
is only one side of the picture. Here
we have the same scenes only our casu-
alties are not so great. Every home in
South Africa has been desolated, and
the war has only begun. Wait until the
war is ended and those who will suf-
fer on account of it will be numbered
by the hundreds of thousands. Did
Chamberlain and Miner and the CAPT
talists who were back of them think of
those thousands before they drove us to
the wall. Are the tears of widows and
orphans to pay for the gold fields?"
The president asked concerning the
opinion of the American people on the
subject of the war and remarked: Tell
the Americans that / appreciate their
expressions of sympathy. l am greatly
pleased to hear that committees have
been formed to raise funds for our Red
Cross
When asked concerning the progress
of the war Mr.. Kruger said: MY
burghers are fighting bravely, and they
will continue to do so until Great
Britain asks for peace or withdraws her
soldiers Even as your forefathers
fought against Great Britain in the
Revolutionary war, so are we strug-
CLING, and even as God was with your
people, so is He with us.
"And and my burghers are willing
to end the war tomorrow if Great
Britain will say that we are thefeafter
wholly independent, and If she will
guarantee that those Cape colonists
who have Joined our army will not be
molested and that their property shall
not be taken away"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

Michael j. Kirby was arrested last
night by Patrolman Healy Of the Grand
avenue station on the charge of drunk
enness and breach of the peace. 1t
seems that Kirby having imbibed free
ly from the cheering bowl, went to his
home No. 727 State street. where his
two stepdaughters We're giving a little
party. He concluded that he, too, would
celebrate a little, and as a starter he
proceeded to beat his wife and his two
stepdaughters. He finally drove them
and the company out of the house. They
complained to Patrolman Healy, who
arrested Kirby and took him to the
Grand avenue lookup.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
GERMAN BrDGET PASSED.



| Berlin. March 2S--The Reichstag to-
| day adopted the budget bill and ad-
| journed for the Easter holidays until
j April "a. In discussing the measure the
| foreign minister Count Won Buelow. re-
| iterated that the measure was exclu-
sively of a. defensive character toward
all the powers, adding the aggressive
ness was foreign to German policy,
which aimed to maintain peace and
preserve the dignity of the empire.
Circumstances, he added, had great
ly changed since Prince Bismarck had
considered that a small fleet was suffi-
cient. AS German trade and trans
oceanic interests had developed, the
areas of political friction had widened
and, although Prince Bismarck in 1885
regarded a fleet of about the strength
of the American navy sufficient for
Germany, the extensive changes in the
situation which existed then and which
that the United States had abandoned
it's former paths and made itself strong
er at sea.
The British policy, he continued, had
likewise changed since the days of John
Bright. 1t then followed the policy of
non-intervention, but now an imperial
ist current was overrunning England.
One of Germany's principal solicitudes
was the maintenance of good relations
with all the powers which, however was
only possible on the basis of the fullest
reciprocity and mutual consideration of
relations everywhere. But the days of
cabinet policy were past and popular
passion was coming more and more to
the fore as an influential factor, For
that reason an increase in Germany's
material resources was indispensable for
assuring peace. Count Won Buelow
went on to say that Germanys relations
with England were the very best, but
he added: THE time has gone by when
cabinets alone decide peace or war.
Popular passions to-day play a great
role"
Herr Bebel maintained that the new
naval plan was evidently aimed at Eng
land, although England and Germany had
determining mutual interests. German
naval increase would effect closer
joining of English colonies with Eng
land and would spur on English jingo-
ism. He said that if England in reality
felt threatened in her economic prepon-
derance she would introduce protect
iva tariff.
Count Stolberg admitted the possibil-
ity Of naval war, saying that since
Germany's colonies were secured the
chances of collision with England were
augmented. The argument of mutual
interests would not be regarded as
diminishing those chances, since wars
often began despite the existence of mu-
tual interests. In England especially
the masses ruled and the masses were
quicker than cabinets to plunge into
war. He expressed the opinion that the
Samoan difficulty would not have been
regulated so quickly il the South Afri-
can war had not broken out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
rx,r.vsu.nee on rrnnsport.

Washington, March 2S.-The house
devoted practically the whole day to a
consideration of the army appropria-
ton bill. Several minor amendments
were adopted and about half the bill
was considered. There was a good deal
Of extemporaneous debate during the
day. little of which was pertinent to the
bill Mr.. briggs of New York created
diversion by charging reckless extrav-
agance in the fitting up of the transport
Sumner and precipitated lively tilt
upon the subject. He gave notice that
later he should ask the house to investi-
gate the subject The final conference
reports on the pension appropriation
and the urgent deficiency bills were
agreed to.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
CONDITIONS IN INDI.4.
Viceroy Cuhzon says NearIy 100000
Persons Are Receiving Relief.

Calcutta, March 2S-The viceroy,
Lord Curzon of Kedlestone, addressing
the council on the budget to-day, said
that nearly 100000 persons were in re-
ceipt of regular relief and that the cost
for the ensuing year was estimated at
525 laos of rupees. The loss on revenue
for one year had been 121 laos of rupees
The government, he said, hoped during
the forthcoming year to spend 100 lacs
of rupees in irrigation, but he could see
no chance of cutting down the military
estimate. There are two duties of In
dian craftsmanship, said the viceroy;
one is to make these millions happy and
the other is to keep them safe. For the
sake of the one we must not neglect the
other
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
NO HOPE FoR ENCE.


London, March 2S.-The Earl of Sell
bern, under secretary of state for the
colonies, who was the principal guest
this evening at the annual dinner of
the Conservative league said that, as
a result Of the war, the first principle
was that the Boer republics should not
be independent and that loyalists
should not suffer more than disloyal
lists. In this decision, he continued,
there should be no idea of vengeance or
emotional sentiment. Indeed the rebl-
lious districts would be treated in a
fashion that would command the sup
port and sympathy Of majority of
the queens subjects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
wesleyan nsrbnll schedule.

Middletown, March 2S.-The Wesleyan
football schedule for the season of 1900
September 49, Harvard at Cambridge;
October 6, Columbia at New York; Oc-
tober 10, Amherst Aggies at Middle
town; October 20, Yale at New Haven
October 27, Trinity at Hartford No
vember 3, Dartmouth at Hanover; No
ven,ber 10 Holy Cross at Middetown. /.
November II, Williams at Williams
town; November "a, Amherst at Middle
town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

Rockville, Conn, March 2S.-A fire
which broke out in the basement of Oh
sens shoe store on Main street short
ly after o'clock this afternoon result
ed in about $4,000 damages s. B. Lee
land, who conducts clothing store in
the same block, sustained the heaviest
loss, which was by smoke and water.
The fire is believed to have been caus-
ed by a defective furnace pipe Mr.
Olsen's loss was not heavy as the fire
spread to the adjoining cellar