davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
Administrators Sale.
IN THg CIRCUIT COURT or THE FIRST
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY 0P HAWAII.
In Probate At Chambers,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE u SALE

The Undersigned, administrator, 10 sell
The real estate NJ u ? D1O w, deceased IN
tesths, Of Alsh, Eva, Island N Dahui BY
Virtue N ~ Order made BY The Honorable
a, :, Humphreys, llfsi Jujgs " the Cir
CUli Court N tie tlfsi Circuit, Territory
" HiWml, gives notlts that he VII expose
fJf sale NJ PUbIls Auction ~ The front en-
trance N The judiciary Building, IN The
rty " IiOBCIUlU, Island " Oahu, On
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TgNDEas

Wiii ~ received NJ ibs once N ne
Superintendent VI pBDllo works 10
~ GdGeE noon NJ wednesday, N0yoD.
Bef iltb tJf mo construction NJ IN
FlGa HGuss M, I
Plane aBd specifications NJ ibs once
N y, u, 1BDbageD
mo superintendent ~ pGbllg Works
dgfs Bd GGd himself 10 aeneDi The lJWs
fsi ~ aBy bl1,
4, 4, MeCANDLB8s,
Superintendent N piDllG WOfka
Honolulu, Oet 49, 1901
igBsN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13

II was the first time Dorothy had
seen II street sprinkler "Oh, mamma"
she exclaimed with wldosopon eyes
lust see what that mans gOt On hia
wagon 10 keep the boys from riding On
behind"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
r KING STREET,
aaaaa
HELP WANTED,

japanese with wife
Jar ~ d. tOllstwntk,
wife int Washing and
huusemali Man W Jay,
wife makes atOu, t,, re'
month tive house ~
LIVING Country,
Japanese hoy ~ Chi
Nose general servant,
take Chfe VI one hutsr,
W week hoard AMI room
Japanese hfst cook "a
week hoard and Ioom
Iapsnrse ~ Chimes.
hfsi III fso ret month
hoard and room
Japanese woman hNuse
malt and little washing
Use week hoard and
tnnin,
japanese ysfi boy, o.
week tOsfi and room,
American hoy, AtOu, ".
years Olt a. lsfk and
Salesman cigar store, q,
NpVk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
MEETING NOTICE.
PpcInel Club, ~ Precinct, ith District,
Republican Party,

There will bs meeting Of the above
Club ~ the Government Nursery, King
street, FRIDAY EVENING, Oh. 1otb.
400. At 7ljo O'Clock, A fuII attendance
Is requested. n. :. TOWNSEND.
iGI5siII5,1o President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
NEW TO-DAY
Deutscher GOttesdlenst.

Herr Pastor lsenberg wrd am Sonniag,
den Iiten Octobc', um u Uhr VormItiags,
Dsu,s:h,n Go,tssiens, In der Y. N. {. A.
Hail abhal,en. -
kAlSERLlCH,
i6l,o Dsutsehss kO sulat,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
FOUND.

FOUND IYplpiAL HCYCLf ouhd Cia
Ubiaih sane ~ csllifg 81 ibis Ohes, yiylBg
bumbs anI paying M N iIysfl,smtnb itjim
EgUaD=h BUNDLE % BLACK GRAPE On Hotel
street opposite iis Arlington DUh1f can 0tiain
sane ~ MS Once ~ taylfg iW THIS advertisement
ibDsU
EDUSD, receipt 'of pos'ii SsyinH BrN Bon,
y No GBB. DHhsf CHn Obtain sane ny tallihk
Al ma Oilss ahi baylhS ~ ibis advertisement
fL,7sW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
SATURDAY, Oct. 20, 1000,
At IA O'gI,OCk NOON,

Al my snlssIOom, ~ Queen street, Homo
Of The Treasurer, NJ i, = Cooke, the
following certificates VI stock In the
NahIku SUGAR Co., Ltd, unless the ith
Assessment due June lolh, 1000, delln'
auen, OF, ist, 1000, with Interest thereon
and advertising expenses Is paid On or be-
fofe the DAY and hour Of sale,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
NOV. II, 49,
Ar ~ O'CLOCK NOON,

Ar ~ O'CLOCK NOON,
oil that piece OF pafs,l ~ land situate st
kanIaIIku, Puma. Hawaii, more .psrlcU'
Iady dssChbej IN Royal Patent No, J276
Grant 10 B,hUlUha bounded and de-
sf1bsi sf0ll0wsi
Commencing ~ pie u stones and run
ming n y IS W, 1904 chains dong A.
pun, thence n ~ 90 W,2j7i chains
along AupUnl, thence \ ~ ~ ", 400
thllbs along iUDUbl. thence , ~ w, BIJ
chains along AUpui !, thence > 10 W,D,Gl
tiilBs ~ House LOT " k,lUahlnei y 81 H.,
Uli Cli1lBs along AUDDnli = ~ y, ~ ~
Clil.ns al0bg AUDyDli N - 20 y $3.50
ClislBs ~ place " commencement, C0B.
iglhlHg Jb,7J 700 aces, more ~ less, and
The SAD J, PlDa1 has good title In abd
~ this land,
$40 $40 being subject 10 the eon6nba,
ton n Tie CGuh,
Upset pnpi sz,0oJ.O1,
1imf Cash, N u, w. D0lI coin, Dest
N ne expense " Tie DUfCll1sst
Z SAMUEL KhlllNAI,
AdmlnlsifltDi Esills " J, PlnaO w
dsGAassi l1tSsiaiG
Dalel, Uobdiil1, DIT ., 100, 1905
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
LOST.

1 osT-BplAsTpls snail diamond sel 10 goli
III, Nj,.U
4 OS1 =sDllisp DIAMOND flbg In he vicinity ~ he
u Hawaiian Hotel, suhIsy nlgh, sept ~, Finder
VII please leave sane ~ hotel once AMI receive suit.
atlp fHNsfJf TNsV
4 Osf . gpii thamslss plni monogram u, g., "
u IN tflmsDb AM god Finder please return W
DDS ythls .nI Is-..ss i..aLi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather bureau, punnhou, October
a. Temperature Morning minimum,
~ Midday maximum Sh,
barometer 1T . ~ m, 5000, hlllnR,
Rainfall 90,
Dew Point COZ,
Humidity NJ "a, N, 10 per cent,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13

JAS. y. MORGAN.
AuilJnerf.
J, y, COOKE,
Treasurer
Honolulu, Oct Jfd, 1000, iGu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
pAssEN0ERs DEPARTED,

for San Francisco, per : 5 Alameda, Oct
la-t & sharpe, M Bngtlam. ] u Mac
lancfly and wife, Nj, y N Chambers, A
= Collins, u G Berkeley, I u Onley and
wife, Mrs Henry Holmes, Mrs ) Tuck,
Ms Morse and daughter, = q Wilder,
4 lOulssaN, Ms y u Curtis, Geo Nc cod
AMI vile, Ms kdglf, MIS- Douglas, Nj
HjdsOn, II N Ia Rue, ! II Lutis, Prot
koebele, Mr. and Mrs I Edwards, Mrs
Uhbrchl m ! children,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
ARRIVALS,

ARRIVALS,
Friday, October "a,
Stint Notau, Wvman, from Hawaii.
Saturday, October ",
S,mf klnau, Freeman, from hllo and
way ports,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
The Fort Employment
O9Ylce,
SITUATION WANTED

'pnpNi MAIN n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

5s-a@5sas=----sl-sss-sss-
SpuClAt NotlCr-Dr Hiiiy,. The dentist has
- resumed practice IN HI, 0inee on ion ~, it,s-,m
NOTICE 10 g'lll pIRS-.Ths Union Express Co
has Mliltn SAND Tor SAIL i.IM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12
DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT
HISTORIC CONTRIBUTION BY COM
MISSIONER Ii. II. f. MACFARLAND.

One hundred years ago the District Of CO.
lumDia became the pc .manent seat OF the
government of the United States. For the
first time the young nation had capital
after twenty-four years of wandering from
che State to another Moved by the attack
of the mob of soldiers en- Congress in Phila-
GIirtIia in 1885, the makers Of the new gov
eminent had written in the federal CJnsti
tl.tiln that the natijn should have lis own
capital il a federal district to be coded to
the exclusive control of Congress. 1t is the
only provision for an Independent capital
ever made by any naIicn. The then north
am, south had commended fer the honor of
providing this federal district until threats
Cf secession were occasionally heard, and it
Sc. med II some that there might soon come
t. be need for national capital. States
offered titles and even capitals, and their
representatives; in Congress fought over
these offers. At last. with charact eristic
cen promise, the fathers provided that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12

executive offices, provided with necessary
and with toilet ana wash rooms: ana al tn5
extreme southeast end there is a room
aEa!:able for visitors, newspaper men or
other similar needs. Two additional en-
frances are provided. more private thai
the present one, and the other more conve-
n:eI:1, for official use.
1t is intended to heat both additions by
air, warmed by passing over hot water coils,
ana to ventila tie, heat and cool the extensions
mechanically. Provision has been made
throughout both extensions Tor ducts fer
the necessary pipes, wires. etc Lighting
is to be electric and electric elevators are
also provided in both extensions.
Although not entirely satisfied with wha
Il; offered Tor Your inspection today. OWING
II The difficulty OF uSCg these cXtCl-i ~
mainly for living purposes instead Of as cDr-
riders, | still feel Il reasonable confidence
that eXamina ton of the details ard exp:a-
nation of the reasons for their adoption will
produce increased satisfaction with The
plans proposed Should either of the larger
additions. included in Mrs Harris5l!':; pans.
ever be added to these extensions, many OF
the imperfectionS of the present pan que to
lack Of space would be removed.
Estimated Expense.
Careful but not final estimates On The cx-
tensions proposed amount to S1.1cH.Cof. IN
Guiding partial furnishing. Should the w Xix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12
SNLARGED WHITE HOUSE
IDEAS EMITTED EI cox THEO. A.
BINGHAM ON TEE SUBJECT
-1s DOT in nrortaIS To command success,

.YIs DOT H"rtaI> command success
But well do mere. S,mpsuuius. Wei deserve 1t.
-AidisUns Cato
Mr. President. Ladies and Gentlemen: In
Ihe spring Of 1872 the commissioners of
Public buildings ana grounds. under the
Immediate direction of the President. IN
dcrtooh the preparation OF plans for the
President s house The house was 0ccu-
pied in November. 1900. although it was
not then entirely completed. The room in
which We now are not finished; there
was no north portico nor any graceful
~south porticO, and the north door was APP
preached by narrow wooden steps
In December, 1900. the commissioner of
public buildings and grounds presents TO
you q pan for charging the Presidents
house.
In 1900 the population Of the country was
Nfve and a quarter millions. and there was
more than room enough in this house for
all the purposes for which il was then re-
quired. In 1900 the population of the coun-
try has increased TO seventy-six ana
quarter millions. and it has long been prac-
ucally impossible for this house To answer
the purposes for which it is intended.
In the spring Of 1901 | began to study the
question of the enlargement of the present
Executive Mansion. with a view to satisfy
ing myself as to whether il should be en-
larged. and If so. how? As l became ia
miiar with the daily life Of a President
the conclusion was forcibly presented to
my mind that he would be more comfort
able. both in his private and official life, If
>both Office and home We're under one roof
How, then. could an extension Of this house
be best accomplished, since there is sufi-
Client ground for the purpose? Five guild
ing principles were adopted as necessary
10 be followed in any design for an ex-
tension not only. on account OF their own
propriety, but also TO meet the wishes of
the great ma iority of the American people
These We're:
1. The present Executive Mansion to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12

other public men could see, that the
young and small but not feeble nation
would grow and expand until it became the
greatest of all nations. While men were
still doubling whether it would last long as
a nation George Washington was planning
with the assistance of Thomas jefferson
and l. Enfant and Ellicott a national capt.
tai for all time, a city of magnificent pro-
portions, greater and better in design than
any o,iier in tie world. No other city has
ever been laid out on such a scale or in
such a STYLE Even Washingt ons reputa-
ton for common sense did not save it from
being called a visionary scheme. For more
than half d century home and foreign wits
jeS.ed at it as ii lay undevelOped. half VII
las. nalf capital, through the neglect OF
til 3 ri government.
Although it was south Of Mason and Dix
on line, it was almost in the center Of the
narrow Union OF 1850, it stretch
"a acng the Atlantic coast, but after the
eADanSi )n Of lis domains begun under
Washing on. three years later under JEFF
ferson crossed the Mississippi, suggestions
OF the removal of the capital west of the
Al!eghcnies began, and continued in what
seemed an entirely natural way to the
8 atts2en meeting in the then Washington.
until the railroad and telegraph, making
communication much quicker deprived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12

federal district should be given to the south,
while the north should be given its desire
IN the assumption by the nation of the revo-
luuonary Indebtedness of the states. Moth
ing could have been more fortunate than
this decision, unless it be the determination
to leave to George Washington the selection
of the site for the new capital, and the
direction of its preparation.
Ills own state of Virginia had offered ten
miles square The slate of Maryland had
done the same, and under the authority of
Congress Washington had 100 miles of the
Potomac, from WiIliamsport in Maryland
TO the Eastern branch, where to choose.
Washington chose with the eye of a sur
veyor the best site available under the cir
cumstances, and then laid. il out with the
eye of seer. All that he saw could not
come true. The federal district could not
contain the greatest commercial empo-
rum Of the United States. which he hoped
for here, believing that the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, which he had promoted.
would, as lis name suggested, with the Po-
tCmac connect the then east and west by
the most practicable route to the sea. Nor
could It contain the ma fonal university,
which was so dear to Washing tons heart,
that he richly remembered 1t in his will,
though 1t was to become roofiess univer-
sty.
WashingtOnss Keen Vision.
But Washington saw clearly what few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12

the advocates of removal Of their chief ar
gument.
The federal city, as Washington called it,
the city Of Washington, the commits
sioners and Congress inevitably called it,
is Washingtons prediction that the nation
would live for centuries and would grow to
the full need of such capital. 1t is most
appropriate that We begin this celebration
almost under the shadow of the Wash
1ngton monument, that unique structure
which practically marks the center of the
original District Of Columbia, and in the
PRESIDENTS house, which so interested
Washington. and Is the only public building
completed in 1900 that is still standing For
While Congress, in the preliminary legisla-
ton, provided only for a federal district
Though it afterward ratified the prepara-
lions for a federal city made by Washing
tom, the city, named for him, has always
been more prominent than the District in
the worlds eye, and now that they are SO
nearly coterminous, the capital will be
more and more known by it's great found
er's name; not, however, as Washington
city, but as the city Of Washington
Washington Patient Energy.
1t Is interesting to read, in the official
and unofficial documents, Of the part which
Washington took, with his customary en-
ergy, thoroughress and patience in all the
details of the founding Of the federal dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12

tinue to be the capital Of the United States.
From these lien sprang its new life.
The history Of the District of Columbia
falls naturally into two chapters. The first
covers the seventy-one years in which 1t
mad no real existence. 1t was neither dead
nor alive, although it had a name to live.
For forty-siX years the cities of Washing
ton, Georgetown and Alexandria lived in6e-
pendently. but i'll more or less harmony
within the limits of the District of Colum-
bia
Then Alexandria withdrew. while WASH
1ngton and Georgetown lived on the same
terms for twenty-five years more. but with
constantly increasing community of inter-
est. Washington, the actual seat of
government, naturally grew the nation
grew. and much more rapidly than its older
neighbors With selected population rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12

be undertaken, however. I think from past
experience that this estimate is quite Suff-
cient.
In the necessarily short time at my dis
posal today for showing you these plans it
is of course. impossible to do more than de-
scribe the main features.
The history of this house as 1t grew, year
by year, is very interesting. 1t was d de-
lightful study to trace up the source of
HOban's inspiration and see how, point by
point, he had improved on his first idea.
The period Of its rebuilding after 1914 up
to its final completion in 1929, under Ho-
bans own eye, only increases ones admira-
ton for it's architectural beauties and for
its designer and builder. But for this there
Is at present no time.
Before closing l wish particularly to
thank Mr.. Owen for enthusiasm energy,
and untiring devotion to the work during
the past three years and particularly in the
rapid preparation of this exhibit The
modeler should also not be forgotten. who
with every desire to produce artistic work
was much hampered by lack of time in
completing some OF the details to his own
satisfaction.
We have endeavored to Undue ourselves
with part at least, of the spirit of the
first architect of this house and have
worked for the entire country; and if these
results please you, its representa- tives that
Is our sufficient reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12

The regular permanent
family circulation of The
Evening Star in Washing
ton il more than double
that of any other paper,
whether publiahed In the
morning or in the after
noon.
As a medium for unOb-
jectionnbIe advertisement
1t therefore stands un.
cqualcd md unnpproach-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
eusaess Office uth Street and Pennsyivsnis Avense
The Eveniog Star Newspaper Company.
s. Il. RAUFFMaNN. pres't
New fo-s rffiee: 10 Tribune 8qIidlns.
CbGsy1 Office: Bovce Building

The Evening G.ar is served to suhacribe.s in the
city by carriers on their account. at 10 cents
pc wees C: ~ cents per month, Copies at the
counter -.,its each. BY mafl-anywhere In tho
Us or anAin-postaGe prepaid-5o cents per month
saturday Guihtuple Sheet star. 81 per yc'r: with
foreign postage added So.
tLniered AT the Post Office "a Washington, d. c.
as second class mail na:ter)
u All mail subscripti mus: be paid in advance
Races OF advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12
CENTURY'S CLOSE
: Distinguished Gather
ing atthe White House.
THEMES FOR ELOQUENCE
National Progress Epitomized
in Striking Addresses.
THE CAPITAL AND COUNTRY
Development of Both Powerfully
Portrayed.
NOTABLE CONTRIBUTIONS
THE CAPITAL AND COUNTRY

NOTABLE CONTRIBUTIONS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-07

Las elecciones presidehciales~ve~
rifcadas aver en- la Repdblica del
Norte, han sido uno de los mas i'm.
portantes acontecimientos en- Ia his
toria de aquel pals.
va Sc ha renido la gran batalla.
Uno de los dos caudillos que desde
hace tempo libraban poderosaS lu-
chas, las luchas de Ia idea, arma no.
bic de los tiempos que alcauzamos,
sc ha retirado va, 4 las horas en-
que cscribimos estas lincas, de Ia
arena del combate
De la soluci6n que haya de darse
al problema planteado hoy depende
ell porvenir de las nuevaS posesIones
de los Estddos Cnidos, va que no
hay duda que sc debe atrlbuir a los
dem6cratas con respecto 4 Cuba,
Puerto Rico y Filipinas prop6stos
mucho mas liberales que los que
puedan tener, y sobre todo realizar,
los republicanos. En- el partido de
Nc. kinley, vencedor scgdn todas
las pl obabilidades en- la contienda,
tienen Influenza, muchas veces de-
cisiva, los grandes capitalists, los
rnillonafios, 1os especuladores, los
jefes de ''trusts' y de poderosas com
pailfas, y estos elementos es muy
probable que Sc incinen Il conscrvar
ell actual regimen milltar, que les
ha de ofrecer campo mas vasto para
sus empresas y especulaciones.
Las trascs pronunciadas por ell ge-
neral Wood, al abrir anteayer la
Convention Nacional cubana en-
nombrc del Presidente de los Esta-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-07
EleCciones PresldenCiales

dos Unidos y presidir tan solemna
acto en- nombre del primer Magistra
do de aquella Rcpdblica, Sc deben
sin embargo, como Ia
mas formal p.omesa de que Sc die
tara en- breyc Ia independence de
Cuba. Descartada a Gran Antilla,
sufriran todas las con>ecuoncias, ia
vorablcs 8 adyersas del resultado
dc las elecciones, Puerto Rico y e
Archipelago magaIlanlco, 81 sor
los dem6cratas los que han alcanzado
el triunfo, que no 10 afirnamos, Sc Wis
entonces meiores esperan-
zas para ell poryenir de Puerto Rico,
porque con ellos podra lleyarse a ca
bo an plan dc constitution que dG
al pals una personalidad mas 8 me-
mos amp.ia, pero efcctlya y verdade-
ra. Los dem6cratas qulSleron sem
pre- 4 Cuba y Puerto Rico, porqat'
ambas iSlas en- sus manos aaegufa-
rian Su antigua prepouderancia Puc-
bios agrico as, libre- cambistas me-
ridionales, etc, los puertorrlque-
nos y los cubanos han sido slempre
mucho mas a6nes que 10 que los re-
puYf fcan'os desean.; ysr~csso de
anexi6n, Sc aSentaria esta sobre ba-
ses de igpaldad poIitica.
No hay duda, sin embargo, aun-
que de Filipinas,. por la situa ion
creada en- aquel Archipelago, no
podamos asegurar 10 mismo, que Sc
deben atribuir d los republcanos
prop6sitos marcadamente liberales
con respecto 4 Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-07
NUEVA YORK

parte exterior de Ia Greater New
York, Sc ha obtenido ell resultado 81
guiente en- la votaci6n llevada 4 efec.
to para elegir ell Gobernador de aquel
Estado;
Odell, republicano, 27,S73. -.
Sianchfield, dem6crata, 1919.
Resultado impartial en- la ciudad
de Nueva York
Mae Kinley triunfando
A la hora Ell que Sc telegrafia, 1905
noche, Sc acaban de lecibir detalles
completes del resultado obtenido Ell
20 distritos de la ciudad de Nueva
York. Dicho resultado es el siguiente !:
Mac Kinley, 1925.
Bryan, 1896.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-07
Q Noche.
En- cuarenta distritos
de la Greater New York.

En- cuarenta distritos
de la Greater New York.
Mac Kinley mas que Bryan
Cuarenta distritos de los 1924 de
que consta ell Estado de Nueya York,
4 exception de los correspondence a
las poblaciones que unidas entire 81 for
man la importante ciudad de aquel
nombre, llamada pOr estar formada de
aquel modo "Greater New York;, han
enviado completes datos del resultado
de la election, en- los que figura Mr..
William Mac Kinley con 5000 votos y
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan con Z, ,129.
En- ell nimero de votOs consignadOs
en- estos distritos ha habido, por consi-
guiente, una reduction 81 SO relaciona
este resultado con el que di6 las elec-
clones celebradas en- 1896, en- las que
Mac Kinley obtuvo S.6S7 Bryan
6.172.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-07
1858 noche
Mas noticias

n esta hora Sc han recibido nOticiaS
completes del resultado obtenido en-
210 distritos de Nueya York. Mae
Kinley y Bryan ha alcanzado 35.S67 y
SO 055 yotos, respectiyanente.
En- $50 distlitos electorales de Chi
cago oDtuvieron amboS, por el orden
que Sc menciona, 28.4S9 y 26 250
yotOs.
En- 1913 distritos del Estado de Nue-
va York situados en- ell exterior de la
"Greater. New York" ha obtenido Nc
Kinley 1922 yotos y 2S.905 su rival
En- $50 dstritos de los barrios de
Manhattan ha alcanzado Mae kinley
27045 yotos y Bryan 30081.
h.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-07
Los republicanos venciendo en-
En- Maine tambi6n

Telegramas de Augusta, Maine afr
man que en- so poblaciones de aQuel
Estado han obtendo Mac kinley y
Bryan l2.403 y 7.67l votoS, reSpectl-
mente, 10 que arroja una mayolia re-
publicanade .3.2 votos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-07

Bryan 47946y 34.335 votos respectivae
mente.
En- 26Odistritos de la ciudad de
Nueva York han obtenido ambas cam
didatos, eIel oraen que Sc menciona