davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

a part Of the poets house Is to find accOmmo-
dation also in these new buildings. All the heat
Ing of the cottage will be from the hot
water system III the adjacent dwelling. and the
trustees fears OF fire will thus be relieved No
more refreshments are to be sold within the
precincts-an Improvement which all visitors
will appreciate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31

iowa. and n package ~ bianh paper
substituted. No clue.
Alfred ftegan, n Han Francisco real
estate dealer. and Miss Augusta rial.
ston. daughter ~ Henry Raiston. pro.
prietor Of the Raiston Iron Works have
made runaway match.
Thous0nds ~ grasehoppers and
cflckets have caused n virtual ruspen-
sion Of business nj Kalamazoo, Mich.
stores and restaurants are Invaded,
and trains have been Htopppi.
Judge John ~. Reagan. chairman Of
the Texas state Railway Commission.
and the sole surviving member OF JEFF
ferson Davis cabinet. is about to retire
from public life. His age ls 50.
Rev. G. o. Brown, the dlsgraoed San
Francisco minister, whose wife got "A
divorce from him. has married a
wealthy dlvorcee and Will return to
Chicago. where he had his last pulpit.
Caleb Powers. Secretary OF state of
Kentucky. has been found guilty OF the
murder OF Goebe and sent to prison
for life. He charges the result to n
political conspiracy and the 100000 re-
ward.
One fireman dead, five injured, and
$4,000 worth of property destroyed. was
the work of a firebug at Peoria, ILL.,,
on August 21st. The Peoria Lounge and
Mattress Company, and CAROLS Ice
house were the pecuniary losers.
Many Americans are stranded in
Paris owing to the inability of a tourist
agency to carry out contracts which
were affected by the burning of the
Saale and Lain at Hoboken. Some of
the unfortunates are Christian Endeav-
orers.
A revised estimate of the damage
done by the storm at Sheboygan, Wis,
showed that seventy-five buildings
were destroyed or badly damaged, and
that the pecuniary loss was 500, 600. No
lives were lost. The width of the storm
was about half a mile
d Bishop Turner wants American ne
groes to emigrate to Liberia, declaring
that there Is no future for them in the
United States. He says this country
owes the negroes forty billion dollars
and ought to be willing to spend $780,
OOO,OOO in transporting them.
The work of opening the tombs of the
ancient German Emperors buried in the
Cathedral of Spires is progressing. The
first discovery made was of the sarcoph-
agus of Emperor Conrad II, surnam-
ed the Salique of the Franconia, who
died in 1899. TIL remains We're found
undisturbed.
From number of letters published
In the German papers 1t appears that
the situation in Samoa Is rather unsat-
isfactory. The Governor, because it is
claimed, he was doing justice to Tanu
and his party, was severely blamed by
the Mataafa party. Ceaseless dissen-
sions followed, though hardly any &C.
tual hostilities occurred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31

~ the land On quarry street and near
Make leland. which had been ofdeted
disposed ~
INVENTORY AMENDED.
w. =. hrcn. guardian Of the opfofFeit
rlnofs. tiicd On amended inventory Of the
rftate, showing that the item 81 ii,vN,
which had been charged 10 am. was an
Investment in note secured by real
estate mortgage. on this showing the
Court approved tho. accounts
WILL Oct \ DIVORCE
!. j.. Osmor. who brought suit for d.
vorco against his wife. Mrs. Mclle Ellen
Osmcr. some days ago, VIII obtain his
freedom az soon as he gives bond for
the payment Of S2b per month for the sup
port OF his children. The hearing took
riacn Yesterday before Judge Humphreys.
Mrs. osmer appearing only by her attor-
noy, g. c. Biting, and the Court held
that Osmor was entitled to decree
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.
In n brief session OF the United States
District Court yesterday Judge Estee adj
mitted four new citizens-peter High and
Adam petrie OF Canada, W. Petersen OF
Norway and Albert Fullett OF England.
I.orrin Andrews and Frank Il. Thompson
were admitted to practice.
SCHOONER ENTERPRISE IIBELED.
Fred. Birkln, first mate of the schooner
Enterprise, has begun libel proceedings
against the schooner and her master,
Captain Fritch. He asks $1,000 for In
jurics which he charges were inflicted on
him by the captain In midoccan ON the re-
cent trip between san Francisco and this
Port.
EMPIRE CASE APPEAL.
Notice has been given by Kinney, Bal
lou & McClanahan, attorneys for the bark
Empire, against which several sailors OBJ
tanned judgments last week, that the
case win be appealed to the United States
Chcuit Court of Appeals. The judgments
obtained aggregated Slii.50 and costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31
Maul Native Republicans.

1t Is asserted that the Independent lead
ers on the Hama side of Maui who were
SO ected by the Wilcox-Kau element OF
this City, have repudated the Independ-
ent party and taken up with the Repub-
leans. A meeting was held there recent
ly and after considerable discussion the
decision was reached TO ally themselves
with the Republican party. Not only did
the leaders array themselves under the
Republican standard but the rank and file
of the natives did the same.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31
HoNoRs 10 OAHU BOYS.
Two Of Them Get Commissions In the
Regular Army.

George A. Herbst and William Nicely
students at oahu College during the
past two years, have just received COM
missions as Second Lieutenants in the
Regular Army, having successfully
passed the examinations in San Fran
cisco. Theodore Koch begins his ex-
aminatlons today and will undoubtedly
pass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31

NEVER KNOWN CHAMBERLAIN'S
collie, CHOLERA AND DIARRHO-
EA REMEDY TO FAIL.
Rev. ]. M. Yingling, pastor Of the
Bedforu Street Methodist Church at
Cumberland. Md. soys: st affords me
much pleasure to recommend Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I have used 1t and know 9TH
ers who have done 30. I have never
known 1t to fail. 1t is sure cure when
taken In time" r'or sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd. agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31

Archbishop Ireland addressed a large
Vatican audience which included the
Pope On the fidelity of American Cath
ollcs' ana the need of temporal indie.
pendence fur the Pontif1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance A'gts.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
Alliance. Marine and General Assurance
Co.. Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelmd of Madgeburg General Insur-
ance Company.
Associated Assurance Co.. Ltd, Of Mu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31
The Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Republic OF Hawaii.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Chas. NJ Cooke .............. Presiden,
l.. Z. Jones .............. Nice-President
- II. Cooke ........-.......... Cashier
i. C.. Atherton........A Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Waterhouse. Tom
May. f. w. Macfarlane. e. d. Tenney
j. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms. Cor
porations. Trusts. individuals. and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange. Issue Letters of Credit
SAVINGS DEPART MENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books. copies of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building. Fort Street.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17

dals arisen like those that dlsgraced
the great reform rule of his prede-
cessor.
A man of culture and of pleasing
address, he has ever maintained the
dignity and honor of the high office
to which the people of Kansas call
ed him. The affairs of state have
been managed in smooth, unosten-
tatious, business-like way and no
honest, unprejudiced critic can find
fault The governor has proven
himself broad gagued, honest, pat
riotic citizen with the capabilities
and tact for meeting and managing
any and all the perplexing questions
that must come before the governor
of a great state and has shown him
self eminently worthy of being in
trusted again with the important Of
fee of chief executive of the state
of Kansas.
The Republicans of the state are
thoroughly satisfied with his admin
istration and thoroughly in sympa-
thy with his ideas of practical re-
form in the management of all de-
partments, and the Democrats and
Populists have tried during the last
two years two pick some flaw.
The people of the state this fall
are going to do themselves honor by
again honoring w. E. Stanley and
by a largely increased vote.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17
Fitzsimmons and Rubin.

Fitz comes again prominently be-
fore the sporting world by his signal
defeat of Rubin, the Akron giant,
in New York the other evening.
Fitz had been looked upon as a
back numb er in the pugilistic ring
and it was generally supposed that
the young and vigorous athlete of
Ohio, with his greatly superior
weight and strength would easily
outclass the grizzled old warrior of
3S. But the sports were sadly at
fault when they figured that Fitz
was not in it any longer.
After the first few rounds, in which
the superior weight and strength of
the Akron man seemed to rattle him
Fitz had things about his own way
and in the sixth round landed a
clean knock out blow on the point of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17
Twin Trusts.

The alliance of Bryanism and
Tammany Hall has given birth to
twin trusts.
Mr.. Bryan stands for free and un-
limited coinage of silver, and is
therefore the sponsor for the great
Silver Trust, which would unload all
its product upon the Government.
Mr.. Croker, head of Tammany
Hall, is the shield for the Ice Trust,
a squeeze that is about the meanest
that could be devised.
With such pair of troublesome
twins on her hands. old Dame De-
mocracy cannot look forward to a
very pleasant summer. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17
Our Governor.

1t seems to be universally conced-
ed by all political parties that a
good competent man, after serving
the people satisfactorily for one
term in public place, is entitled to
a second term at the hands of his
constituents as reward for his fl
delity and as mark of approval by
the people of honesty and faithful
ness in public trust. Gov. Stanley
has given to the state of Kansas
one of the cleanest and ableSt ad-
Illustrations the state has ever had
Taking the reins when the public
affairs were in somewhat of a chaot-
ic state at the close of the admins
tration of the late reform governor
he has brought harmony out of dis
cord, and confidence out of suspic-
ion and distrust.
Gov. Stanley has not raised any
great hue and cry about reform nor
made any glittering promises OF any
specific economies that he would
practice but has simply as an hon.
est, earnest man proceeded to ad
minister the affairs of the state in
the most economical manner con-
sistent with the best interests of our
great and growing commonwealth.
He has cut off a number of surplus
Offices and saved their salaries to
the people.
He turned back larger portion
of his contingent fund to the state
treasury and set an example OF econ
omy in the management of his own
department to the heads of other de-
partments.
There have been no cries or fraud
in the management Of our great
state Institutions nor have any scan
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17

the jaw of his burly antagonist and
ended the bout. Each received
some heavy blows during the fight
of sufficient force to kill an ordi-
nary man but they seemed to have
but little serious effect on either of
the combatants.
Fitz came out of the contest but
little the worse of the the wear, but
Rubin was severely punished.
This victory again puts Fitz in
line for a go with Jeffries, and he
doubtless will after he has worsted
one or two of the Intermediates
like Corbett and Mccoy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17
SPEAKING TONIGHT.

Ed Hoch, of Marion, Ks, will
address the citizens of Chanute and
vicinity tonight in the grove on the
fair ground on the political issues of
the day,
Mr.. Hoch is one of the most fore
ible, intelligent speakers in the state
and will open up the campaign in
Chanute in good shape. After the
speech Mckinley and Roosevelt
club will be formed.
Anyone who likes a good red hot
speech will be more than repaid by
hearing Mr.. Hoch tonight.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17
Wheatley a Winner.

Last Tuesday night we had the
pleasure of listening to a very fine
political speech by Hon. George
w. Wheatley, our nominee for con-
gress, at Stark.
Mr.. Wheatley had very nice au-
dience and spoke to them in an
easy, argumentative manner that
pleased as we'll as convinced. His
speech was well received and we
heard many favorable comments
among the audience.
Mr.. Wheatley is regularly in the
campaign work and tells us he is
having good audiences everywhere
and that the calamity wall is hushed,
and wherever he goes he finds all
classes happy and prosperous. He
reports that the old-time Republi-
cans all over the district, who listen
ed to the silvery tones of the false
prophets in 90 and bowed down to
the silver calf, are denouncing the
heresies of BryanIsm and lining up
again with the party Of prosperity
and progress. While in every COM
munity he finds patriotic Democrats
who denounce Bryan's unpatriotic
anti-expansion policy and declare
their intention to vote for Mckinley
and Roosevelt and not assist by
their votes in tearing down the
American flag from the high pedes-
tai on which it has been placed by
American valor.
Mr.. Wheatley reports the pros
poets for Republican success in this
congressional district this fall as
very hattering.
The Stark Republicans are wide
awake, and closed the meeting by
organizing large Republican club,
of which o. N. Heron was elected
president, D. Deem secretary, and
Cal Treadway treasurer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17

litical rival. But since Mr.. Bryan
takes such satisfaction in contem-
plating his address to the defend
ers of the Union, it is not out of
place to recall an editorial on pen
sions which appeared in the Omaha
World Herald when Mr.. Bryan was
the responsible editor of that paper.
Mr.. Bryan has never denied respon-
siblity for the editorial, nor has he
denied that he entertains the senti-
ment expressedin the article. After
calling attention to the fact that the
forthcoming session of congress
would be called upon to appropri-
ate not less than $3.50, 900 ,ooo-
$50, 900, 900 of which was defcien-
cy-for pensions, the editorial goes
on: "This tremendous sum would
in itself be enough to run a reason
able government. One would not
complain if it were an honest debt,
but large proportion is not debt
because it was never earned by any
act of patriotism or heroic service.
The government is held up and de-
spoiled of no mean portion of this
and it seems helpless to defend it
self. One cannot help being curious
to know how many more years it
will take to exhaust the generation
which feels itself injured by the war.
1t is safe to say that never did
generation display such remarkable
longevity"
Mr. Bryan is very fond of quoting.
He likes to quote such great men
as Lincoln, Jackson, Jefferson, Pat
rick Henry and Franklin, but more
especially w. ]. Bryan. The recall
ing of this editorial may serve a
timely purpose in furnishing him
something for quotation in his COM
ing speech to the Union veterans.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17
Mr.. Bryan and the G. A, R;
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Mr., Bryan expresses much pleas
ure and satisfaction in looking for
ward to his coming address to tht
Grand Army of the Republic at it,
annual encampment in Chicago. He
has been thick-skinned enough tc
accept the invitation, which did MOI
come spontaneously but was asked
or rather demanded-by Mayor
Harrison, of Chicago, on the ground
that any honor shown by the veter-
ans to the president, who is COM
rade, ought to be extended to Mr..
Bryan, who is the presidents po-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17
The Party of Incapacity.

When or where or how has the
Democratic party at any time shown
any capacity to run this nation' In
1904 its candidates went over the
country declaiming against the in
famous Republican surplus in the
treasury, and against a tariff that
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17

Some of the same promises were
freely made in Kansae City this
week that were made in Chicago
four years ago, and they will prove
as false In fyoo as in rso6-and the
results win be the same, only more
80 this fall. Goodbye, Bryan
Kingston ono. Times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17

TalStu 100 luuCH ICVCuuc. w Hdt
did they do? Mr.. Cleveland had
not been in the White House three
years until the treasury was not only
empty but he had sold 262 mil
lions of bonds IN time of peace to
pay the expenses of the government
and still had not paid them. In 49,
OF, when he was elected President,
the nation was on the top wave of
prosperity. In 1897 he was glad to
wash his hands of responsibility and
turn a bankrupt treasury and we'll
nigh bankrupt country over to his
Republican successor.
And in three years Mckinley car
ried through successful war, issu-
ed less bonds for the purpose than
Cleveland had issued in time of
peace, and has already paid back so
millions of that debt and has nearly
500 millions of gold in the treasury.
Everywhere the wheels of industry
have been humming day and night.
In the three years the balance OF
trade in favor of the Unite d
States was nearly 1000 million dol
lars.
Democracy's last inning cost the
treasury hundreds of millions of dol
lars; it threw million and half of
workingmen out of employment; it
cut wages down at least 50 percent; it
cost so billions of dollars year to
the country's business. AS against
58 billions of business done in 1896
last years business amounted to up
wards of 90 billions of dollars. Had
the Democratic party continued
another four years in power there
would have been bread riots in ev--
cry city in the United States.
Yet farmers and workingmen
think seriously of flying in the face
of Providence this year by voting
for the Democratic party. The
leaders of the Popullst party in
Kansas have contracted with the
bosses of Democracy in exchange
for offices promised, to throw the en-
tire support of the Populist party to
the Democracy. They expect the
rank and file of Kansas Populists to
endorse this political sell cut at the
November elections, voting against
the honor of the flag, against the
prosperity of the nation, against
their own most vital interests and
the welfare of their families.
What the rank and file of the Pop
ulist party are asked to endorse is
unheard of in previous political his
tory. Their leaders have thrown
down their own party. And for
what purpose? In order to cast
the entire strength of Populism to a
party whose last attempt to run the
country resulted in widespread bank
ruptcy and business paralysis, and
the loss of work to 1900, 900 wage
earners. Are there Populists in
Kansas so reckless of their own and
others interests that they will con-
sent to the abandonment of their
own party for such suicidal pur-
pose?
The Republican party invites Pop
ulists, since they have no longer a
party of their own, to stand by ma
tional administration that has restor-
ed the national credit, revived in
dustry, given work to the idle,
brought universal good times and
has added as no other administration
in American history to the prestige,
power and glory of the republic
throught the world,-Topeka Capt.
tai.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-08
coenrrl MInIna nrarnlcr.


rss o. ueoa oisisns.
Prom the Herald.
a force Of workmen this week we're
engegcd IN the task Of extending an
exhaust pipe from me navajo air
compressor q the ravine on the oppo-
site side % the roadway IN pino can
yon.
The ndr compressor al the star mine
WA closed down Ig.ursday Tor the pur-
pose Of making some needed repairs.
and AZ a result the employees IN the
mine were allowed 70 observe ana en-
Joy a Thanksgiving vacation.
The last Chance No. mine. which
Il owned BY a party Of Aibuqueraueans,
has received IT, annual work al the
hands Of G. w. Graves and ne has TAX.
en- the contract for doing the assess.
ment on the Empire mine IN Pine
canyon
This claim Is the property o. w. W.
Strung and Wallace Hssaelden OF A..
buQnerQus.
John Carpenter has been awaited the
contract for the annual assessment on
the iiopewcil mine In pino canyon OF
which J. 6. Spears. Of Gallup, Il tn
owner
The first upraise ip tho star mine
from the working tunnel 10 the A level
was competed last Saturday evening
by the workmen for the Navajo Gold
Mining company. The distance be-
tween the two levels a. ais feet. u 3,
considered 10 b. one OF the best pieces
Of engineering work that was ever &C.
gUrysUltsl. a l.. gHt- as.s-fa. Go. -.
dent J, A. Rice wac the surveyor.
Bids have been advertised for By the
Navajo Gold Mining company FOR the
extenson Of the drift on A level In the
Lone star mine together with cross.
cuts 1'he drift n 20 be SIT feet IN a..
mansions. and the bids arc 10 b. made
on the basis Of a certain price per I'm
'eal foot. The contract can o. declared
on az any time az the opticn OF either
party All bids must be filed In the
conpany's ofice on or before December
g.
A lease and bond on the Portland
mine has been secured for a period OF
twelve nionths by william Jenks. Tn,
claim IL owned BY Mrs Mary Finch
George Hofheins and Reward smith
ana Il located ia Cola canyon. a short
distance south OF the big miliiuE plant
% the Cochiti Gold Mining company
Development work 20 the amount OF
1890 has been performed on the Port.
land. and an ore body os several feet
In dimSsf1ong hss been uncovered
which averages well IN assays.
This years assessment work on ths
Producer claim was completed nv ths
owner. A. Kornbiuh. OF Bland Tn,
property Is located In Peraita canyon
A thirty-foot croas-cut tunnel has beer
driven and the main body % ore wal
tapped recently. The owner ia muei
elated over hls new discovery and de.
clares that after a little more develop
ment 4 accomplished the mine will b.
known a. It's title signifies. the PRO.
Queer" AFR. Kornbluh Il also the own.
81 OF the Little Johnny mine IN Cola
canyon, and reports that be has finish.
cd his labors on Il for this year.