davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-11

DR.. Sareno e Bishop has an arti.
Gle in the Friend in which he ap-
pears to be- greatly shocked because
there was an exhibition OF the Hula
dance at political luau given by
Hawaiisns in honor OF Delegate
Wilcox. The reverend gentleman
had nothing tosay some years ago
when the pious Thurston made the
Hula the drawing card at the Ha-
waiian exhibit at the Chicago ex.
position, or when that good Christi
an enlivened his dime museum with
its cyclorama by the appearance Of
Hawaiian dancing girls; nor did be
go into Mysteries when the pillars
OF the church in charge OF the Mid
winter Fair coined moneys through
the performance OF the "heathenish"
hula. Why these tears now2 Was
DR.. Bishop not invited or did he
share the fate of Queen Liliuokala-
nj, Prince David and Colonel Parker
in getting his invitation too late to
get his lauhala pa-u-we mean his
Sunday go to meeting clothes
ready for the occasion2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-11
NOTICE.

DR. j. Fl. RAYMOND has resumed
his practice, together with DR.. Gal
brsith, at bis residence, the old
Cartwright premises, on Alakea,
Union aud Bare' ania streets. Office
hours, from 10A NJ, 10 II Tele
phone 2O4 5S-lm.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-11
NOTICE

Hunting, Shooting, or the Carry
iug OF Firearms on any OF the lands
owned or leased by the Dows. tt
Company, Limited, is absolutely
forbidden.
Trespas.ers will he prosecuted to
the tull txtent of the law.
58-2w B. f. DILLlNG HAM,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-11

The Executive Council which de.
votes a great deal of its valuable
time in discussing which matters
should be attended to by the heads
Of the different departments take
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-11

Embroidered handkerchiefs, 81 so
per dozen, nice thing for Christ
mas present; $50 different designs
at l., b. Kerr g. Co.'s, Queen ST.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-11
Announcement,

We beg to inform the Pub
lie that our stock of Holiday
Goods for this season will ex-
eel anything in the past.
Our business connections
enable us to participate in pur-
chasing through an expert
cnced buyer, who personally
visits the European and AM
erican factories.
Many of the Novelties that
will be shown in New York,
Chic ago, San Francisco and
other large cities this year,
you can find in our store, and
at about the same prices you
would pay abroad.
In our large and vari, d
stock we have gifts to suit
verybody. You will find
Novelties ir Rich Cut Glass,
Sterling Silver, Art Potteries,
Ornaments, Table China, Ia
BILE Cutlery, Bronzes, Lamps,
Plated Ware, Jardinieres,
Art Glass aud House Furnish
ing Goods.
We have facilities for safely
sto' ing your purchases and
delivering them when wanted,
properly prepared.
Our store will open even
ing, about two weeks before
Christmas. The first evening
will be announced later.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-11
FOR SALE.

35n0 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only email
cash payment received Apply to
WILLIAM SAViDGE ~ co.
2O6 Merchant Street
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-11
OUARTZBURG DISTRICT.
Fritz and Dwyes Eneousassd over the Out.
look Of Their Property.

Z. J. Dwyer and n. n. Fritz returned
Monday from their mining property In
the Quartzburg district, near Prairie City.
They are encouraged over the outlook
and will prosecute development work.
They brought in some good samples,
carrying copper and gold, but say they
are now working In stringers. They
hope to cut the vein within thirty days.
Mr.. Dwyer says the Quartzburg district
Is a promising one, but as yet not Suf.
t,cient work has been done on any claim
to determine definitely what the country
is going to amount to. As Is all other
comparatively new districts, there has
been a whole lot Of "gopherhoIing" by
men who know little or nothing about
mining, a method Of squandering energy
and wasting labor that, makes a mining
man weary to the limit. As In other new
districts which has sprung quickly into
public attention, all the ground Is staked,
irrespective Of the existence Of lodges.
Prairie City, he says, is an attractive
little town with still more attractive
future. Aside from the mining interests
in that vicinity, its substantial backing Of
a good stock, grain and fruit country,
with prospective railway, insures both
a boom and substantial growth. The
mines, when they are proven to be as
good as they look, are going to make
Prairie City a hummer.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-11
on News.

The Southern Paeift company will at
once lay track from th- spur now build.
Ing two miles above the canyon on sec.
ton 78. This territory will furnish about
fifteen carloads a day from the start.
The companies which will patronize this
branch spur are the California Mutual,
Kern Oh, the Kern River and several Of
Chanslor 4 Canheld's companies
Pacific Oh Reporter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-11
Looking For Investment.

James ". Pruitt, Of Chicago, and
W. W. Scott, Of Hoopston. Illinois. are
making a general round Of the district
with the object Of seeing and learning
practically what is here for their own In.
formation and that Of eastern friends,
who are willing to invest their money II
they find what Is considered a favorable
opening. After visiting only portion Of
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-11
Mill For the Richmond.

The Richmond Mining and Milling
company, located at Geiser and within a
stone throw Of the Bonanza, has through
its manager, e. D. LeCiare, purchased
the io.stamp mill now on the Don Juan
property and will at once have the plant
removed to the former mine and put In
operation.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-11

the country within the past several days
they are each we'll pleased and will re.
main week or more. II Is unnecessary
to state than the mines are what interest
them and II Is more than likely they will
become financially connected here before
they leave.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-11
Proposed improvements At the Cougar.

EVpoeeo ImpfoVetnenU u tne NoOe4Ss
J. W. Larkins, Of the Cougar mine.
left for Spokane one day last week, on q
"Trip combining business with pleasure.
Recent developments In the Cougar give
such rich showings that a conference with
the stockholders Of the company has been
decided upon relative to extensive I'm.
provement Of this magnificent property
CawtOn Standard.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-11

Buy California Mutual Oh company
stock now. They are tanking oil on the
ground and are waiting the Southern
Pacific company's track from Bakersfield
to begin shipping. Stock will soon be
withdrawn rom the market. o. C..
Mcleod 4 Co. selling stock agents.
Sumpter, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-11

New Machinery, leo Plant, Enlarged Stor.
age Facilities, Etc., Enables Us to Make
q Beer Second to None and Constantly
Improving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
switzerland County Rally.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
VEVAY, Ind, Nov. 2.-There have been
many Republican meetings in Switzerland
county this campaign, closing with a grand
rally in vevay to-day. 1t brought to-
assembled in Vevay. The procession of
decorated wagons and other vehicles and
troops of uniformed Rough Riders was
over two miles long, with numerous bands.
drum corps and glee clubs. Senator Albert
j. Beveridge spoke in the courthouse yard
to many thousands His reception was
very enthusiastic. In opening his speech he
said that, after being in many parts of
the State and gathering what information
he could. he predicted that next Tuesday
Indiana would give Mckinley 10000 plu-
rality, and he believed Nathan Powell
would be elected to Congress. The great
audience greeted his prediction with yo-
ciferous approval.
Senator Beveridge clearly presented the
political issues and discussed them fully.
He showed by facts and figures how the
country has prospered during the past four
years and analysed the causes closely. He
devoted much of his time to the Philippine
islands, and explained why they were the
commercial key to the vast trade of Asia,
which opened UP new markets for Ameri-
cans and extended American civilization.
He was repeatedly interrupted by cheers
and applause, and the speech and the get
ting together of the county Republicans
have added strength to the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
He Says the Republican Campaign
Has Been a Failure on All the
Issues Discussed.
CHARACTERISTIC STATEMENT
HIS FAvORITE PHRASE, TNDUs-
TRIAL DEsPOTIsM," USED AGAIN.
Letter from President Mckinley i'm
Neutrality-suspicious. Speaks Again.

CHICAGO, Nov civilian J. Bryan.
Democratic presidential candidate, tonight
gave out the following statement in the
form of an interview:
1.-THE Republican campaign has been a
failure. The full dinner-pail argument has
been repudiated by the workingmen and
the Republicans are compelled TO confess
that large proportion of the labor vote
will be cast for the Democratic ticket
Besides believing with the Democrats in
the general doctrine of equal rights to all
and special privileges to none, the laboring
men are against the trusts, the large army
and the colonial policy. The laboring men
are also drawn to the Democratic party
by the fact that our party Is opposed to
government by injunction, to the blacklist
and to Chinese immigration and in favor
OF arbitration and of a Cabinet officer
selected to represent the wage earners.
,,,oi Inc Kepubhcans are now hoping to hold
have no policy which will benefit the farm
er. The man who makes his living on the
farm is the victim OF all the vicious legisla-
ton for which the Republican party is re-
sponsible and receives none of the benefits
conferred by special legislation upon cor
porations and syndicates. The farmer pays
more than his share of the taxes and re-
ton OF government. Republican policies
have lessened the values of farm lands In
creased the proportion OF tenants and have
driven the farmers sons away from the
istence in the cities. The farmers are al
most unanimously opposed to the trusts
and they can have no sympathy with the
imperialistic policy of the Republican party
with its attendant increase in the military
establishment.
81 believe that the election will show
that we have gained among the farmers as
Well as In the cities. The small business
men and the professional men are also
feeling the effect of the industrial despot-
ism which has grown up with this admin
istration. The Door are coming To the
Democratic party because they want a
chance in the race for life. and many of
the well-to-do are coming because they
realize that the Democratic party affords
better protection to honest wealth than the
Republican party.
THE Republican party is under the con-
troll of those who seek advantage through
governmental favorltism and grow rich Nv
the exploitation OF citizens at home and
subjects abroad. IL is a fight between
Democracy on the one side and plutocracy
on the other. and Democracy appeals TO the
judgment ana TO the conscience of those
who are willing 10 let live as well as to
live
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
RAISED THE RED FLAG
SOCIALISTS ROUGHLY HANDLED BY
A MOB OF CHICAGOANs.
->>
Their Orators Finally Driven on the
Thoroughfnre by Mayor Harri-
sons Police Force.
ARRESTS IN NEW YORK CITY
-
SOCIALISTS ROUGHLY HANDLED BY
TAMMANY PATROLMEN.
Many dubbed and Six Speakers Taken
Into Custody-Debs Urged to
Withdraw i'm Bryan's Favor.
ARRESTS IN NEW YORK CITY
SOCIALISTS ROUGHLY HANDLED BY
TAMMANY PATROLMEN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-Socialist labor orators
raised the red flag in State street tonight
and were driven off the thoroughfare by
the police, who were compelled to interfere
to stop a riot 1t was socialistic labor
night and the Debs speakers used half a
dozen wagons to speak from along the
street There were frequent clashes be-
tween speakers and the big crowds which
gathered around the stands. Shortly after
midnight they became holder and red flags
were raised on every wagon. The red flag
was very large and in contrast was hung
a flag of the United States Of very small
dimensions.
The crowd took all this good naturally
until some of the Debs speakers began
kicking at the American flag. In a mo-
ment there was confusion and along the
street several of the orators were dragged
from their wagons and roughly handled
The Central detail police wagon was called
Sergeant Mahoney ordered the Debs
wagons to leave the street and they were
escorted away, followed, by the police pa
troll. A mob of 1000 people followed them
until they disappeared in the shadows of
Lake street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

Socialists dubbed and Marched to the
Police Station.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Six speakers of the
Socialistic Labor party. who insisted on
talking to an enormous crowd at Seventh
street and Avenue tonight, were arrest
ed by the police. A good deal OF clubbing
was done by the officers, who numbered
ever thirty The scene about the corner
for several hours was wildly exciting and
the police dispersed the crowd several
times. The Socialists went back to their
headquarters overlooking the corner. after
being bailed and talked again. The men
arrested are Arthur Keep. William Kin
sela, David Baer, Louis Weidener Irving
r. Weisberger and Max Stork. Keep was
telling a crowd of about 500 that there is
no freedom for people when few own
the instruments by which necessities for all
are produced. when Policeman Farmer told
him he had no permit 10 speak there and
he must stop. Keep kept on, saying Chief
Devery had been notified and that he had
"A right to speak. Farmer pulled him
off the stand and fearing trouble the
crowd yelled at him and Kissed him, he
sent to the station house for help. Another
man was sent up. The crowd was threat
ening and growing more boisterous and an
other call was sent TO the station house
Acting Captain Gully snd thirty policemen
then came. Gully found Keep talking to a
rapidly growing crowd which applauded
his utterances and he was arrested. Kin
sella tried to talk and he was arrested
Just as one Socialist was arrested another
took his place on the little stand and was
arrested in turn till there were no more
speakers. The crowd hooted the police and
the officers enraged charged the crowd
They used their clubs on a good many
heads and arms and drove the crowd back
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
Both Rallies Were Immense, the Sem
ator Being Accompanied by w. ID.
Foulke at the Latter Place.
LARGE SPENCER COUNTY CROWD
BY SENATOR FAIR
BANKS AND MIR. HEMENWAY.
Closing Rally at Cambridge City
Lake County Democrats Give Up
Governor Mount at Carthage.
special 70 the Indianapolis Journar.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Nov Sch
ator Beverage and w. d. Foulke addressed
$500 people here tonight. The meeting
was preceded by a display OF fireworks
and a parade of 1000 men. Senator Bev'
eridge, in opening his address, denounced
as an absolute, malicious lie the state
ment published in the Indianapolis Senti-
nel that he had predicted during an inter-
view at the Denison Hotel in Indianapolis
a landslide for Bryan. He said the state
ment was only one of the many falsehoods
printed by that paper MCKINLEY ana
Roosevelt" SAID he. will carry this cleo
tioh by a bigger majority than was ever
known in history" He then recited what
he termed his March of Majorities," pre-
dieting that New York would give Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt 80, 900 majority, Ohio
1eO 900, Indiana 45,0c0, Illinois $4,000, Kansas
$4,000 Pennsylvania and Iowa majorities
would be too big to count. Other States he
named would go for Mckinley were Ne
braska California, Washington, Oregon,
and Kentucky. He also predicted that the
third district would be redeemed and that
Hon. Hugh OConnor would represent the
district in Congress. Keep the mills open
and the flag flying, he said was the policy
of the Republican party, ''and these eight
words are of more Importance than all the
minor issues of the campaign"
He then touched On imperialism and
closed with tribute TO President Mckin.
ley. Following Senator Beveridge came w.
Dudley Foulke, who delivered an allie adj
Cress. Mr.. Foulke is a farorite here, and
his speech was listened TO most atten-
lively by the big audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
FAIRBANKS AND HEMENWAY.
They Address n Great ConcOurse of
Spencer County Republicans.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKPORT, Ind, Nov. 1.-The meeting
held here this afternoon, which was ad-
dressed by Senator Fairbanks. was the
largest political demonstration ever held in
Spencer. Six thousand people witnessed
the parade, which was headed by $50 civil
war veterans followed by 900 Rough Riders.
There were numerous bands, floats and
glee clubs from all parts of the county,
and by actual count there were 1854 per-
sons in the parade. Senator Fairbanks and
Representative Hemenway viewed the pa
rade from the balcony OF the Veranda
Hotel, and were constantly cheered by the
marchers. Mr.. Fairbanks and Mr.. Hemen-
way both addressed the crowd this after
noon In the courthouse yard, but not
third of the people could get within hear
ing distance of the speakers. The clear,
conservative and forcible arguments OF the
speakers has strengthened the spirit of
the Republicans present and stirred them
to renewed activity. Several conversions
TO the Republican cause are reported
Abundant enthusiasm was manifested and
the Republican leaders are jubilant over
the unexpected outpouring of people and
the earnestness shown by the Republicans
of the county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

with the district attorney of the United
States and see that that law is enforced
PUT HIM OUT"
Cries of Put him out.' "Sit DOWN. and
general confusion
1t required Mr.. Bryan's appeals to the au-
dience to allow Mr.. Dacy to continue.
He said: ST appreciate the honor Mr..
Bryan"
Mr.. Bryan-Go on with your question.
Mr.. Dacy-I understand that it is the
duty of every citizen of the United States.
IL he knows that law of the United States
is being violated, TO file complaint with
the district attorney in that district where
that law is violated. In the Transmissouri
Freight Association complaint was filed in
Kansas to dissolve that association. 1t
was decided adversely-the bill was filed
to dissolve that association. Here is my
point, Mr.. Bryan: You say that you know
and have known for the last four years that
there are trusts in the United States, and
that they are. in violation of the antitrust
law of 1890. controlling market prices.
Then, was it not your duty as citizen to
file complaint with the district attorney?
Can you name one Democrat or Republican
district attorney who has filed it?
Mr.. Bryan replied: MY friends, 1 wish
you, as a kindness to me, would not take
UP my time in this way. 1t is bad enough
to have a Republican take up my time.
without having my own friends. i want to
call your attention first to the fact that
the gentleman started out in North Caro-
lima and has got rid of North Carolina.
III the second place. want to call your at
tention to the fact that he tries now TO
lay upon all the people as citizens re-
sponsibility for the failure of an attorney
general to enforce the law that he is sworn
to enforce. ] want to remind you that
letters have been written to Mr.. Griggs
calling his attention to trusts and that he
has refused to enforce the law. And when
a Democratic attorney general in Nebraska
brought suit against the starch trust the
Republicans of Nebraska city met in the
CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
LETTER FROM M'KINIEY.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The following
letter, addressed to w. i. Strong. was to-
day given out by Secretary Drake, of the
Business Mems Republican and Sound
Money Association:
Canton, o., Nov .
MY Dear Mr.. Strong-Public duty will
not permit me 10 accept the invitation to
review the parade on Nov. of the organi-
cations of the Business Mems Sound Money
Association. 1 recall the inspiring demon
stration of four years ago and rejoice that
now. as then. with undiminished ranks. citi-
zens OF all parties are in line for national
honor, public law. sound currency and in
dustrial prosperity and. as IN 1896 are ar
rayed against those who are melting ella So
hatred and discomfort among the people
or our happy country. We know no class
distinction In this fair land of ours The
CONTINUED on FIFTH PAGE,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
MOUNT TO THE QUAKERs.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CARTHAGE, Ind, Nov. Amy one who
could have seen the demonstration here
this afternoon when Governor Mount spoke
would readily conclude the reports 10 the
effect that the Quakers are not in accord
with the Republican party are wholly with
out foundation. 1t was an enthusiastic
gathering beyond the characteristic de-
meanor of these quiet people, and indicates
they are in this campaign heart and soul.
Governor Mount arrived at noon, and at
1 o'clock addressed the school children at
the city school building. At o'clock he
delivered a political address in Columbia
Hall. speaking for an hour and half. The
hall was crowded. and several hundred
were unable to get inside of the doors. The
Governors speech was enthusiastically re-
eeived, and his definition of expansion
brought forth applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The campaign
committee of the Anti-imperiaiist Clubs. a {
a meeting recently decided TO offer a re-
ward OF 800 for the arrest and conviction
Of any person illegally registering an1
illegally voting at the coming election. \
committee of lawyers was appointed to
watch registration and the polls. The COM
mittee is composed OF Judson Harmon. r.
w. Heinrichs, Edward NJ. Sheppard, Aus
tim G. Fox of New York. Edwin Burrite
Smith of Chicago, and Herbert =. Bissell
OF Buffalo. Posters will be put up in every
county OF the state of New York warning
voters and calling attention 10 the reward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
COUNTY CHAIRMAN RESIGNS.
Mckinley Leaven Working i'm the Elk
hart Democratic Committee.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 2.-P. b. Swart,
ex-county superintendent and a prominent
farmer, who was serving his second term
as chairman of the Elkhart county central
Democratic committee. has resigned. and
M. NJ. Galantine, Of Goshen, has been
admitted by Mr.. Swart tonight. He
would only say, II am not in harmony with
my party, and always have been an indie
pendent man, thinking and acting for my
self. When L come to vote, no one else
will know how / vote, but l will know;
but l will express my independence"
He also admitted that trouble had been
brewing in the committee for some time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

whisky-Soaked Tammauy Thugs May
Follow Croker's Advice.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov 2.-The Croker
Jones threats OF violence against election
officers who fail to count Bryan maJorities
where none has been east. Is still Unfavor-
ably commented upon by cool-headed peo-
pie OF all parties. Democrats deDounce
them for MERCHANDISING Bryan, and de-
clare these wild-mouihed representatives OF
the ice trust and cotton bale monopoly have
destroyed any chance OF election Rryan
may have had.
A New Yorker. commenting to-day or
croker's threats. Endorsed BY Jones. said:
You may laugh at them elsewhere. bur