davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-24

of Mr.. Mckinley in the PHILIPPINE
Islands," (Applause.) Is that the
policy that the Hawaiian people ia
their he,rts approve OFF, Is that the
policy which any free, brave, liberty
loving man approves Of? (Cries Of
"No" from the audience) If it is
not then you cannot vote for Sam
Parker, for he represents the party
that is led by the msn whose policy
that is. (Applause.)
venture to say, ladies and gen.
tlemen and fellow-citizens, that with
the exception ofsome pivotal States
in the Uuion, there is no vote watch.
ed with 50 much interest as the vote
Of the Territory Of Hawaii. The
people Of the American union want
to know how tha Territory OF Ha.
waii is going to vote on this ques.
tion, and a Republican victory
meaus an approval OF that policy,
and Democratic victory means
disapproval Of it. (Applauee)
Aud in all seriousness, an Iude.
pendent victory means blank Will
some Independent here answer to
himself this question; s'Will the
Americsn people know by an Inde,
pendent victory here how we stand
on President McKinley's Imperialis-
ic policy" (Laughter) How will
tie Hawaiian people feel il the
news comes back from the United
States that William Jennings Bryan
has been elected President Of the
United States. and you Hawaiiaus
have not expressed here aud by your
wish your disapproyal OF the policy
which has been rejected by the
Democratic party Of tho United
States2 Great applause).
How, say, will you feell The
Hawaiian here does not love his
liberty and does not cherish his
manhood, who retrains from this
duty of expressing himself at the
polls on this question in November.
And that expression can only be
made Ineligible 10 the United
States and the people OF that coun-
try by sending to Congress a Demo-
cratic or Republican Congress
man. (Applause.) Mr.. Wilcox sent
there as an Independent Congress
man gives no idea to the American
people OF how you Htwaiians fe,l
on the quest on OF President Me-
K nley's policy OF Imp ,riaism.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-24
WEDNESDAY, OCT. q, 1900.
TOPICS OF TIE DAY.

We give considerable space in
this issue to the brilliant speech de
livered by Mr.. McClauahan at the
mass meeting at tue Orpheum. Let
the voters read it carefully and
they find in it food for thought
which will show to them for whom
10 vote and with which party the
welfare and honor of Hawaii rests
When Mr. Achi ranks Col McCs.-
thy as an annexationist and a p. 6.
he states what he knows is a low
falsehood. The popular chairman
of the central committee OF the De-
mocratic party ia Hawaii was at
Alliolaui Hale during the trying
days of January 16 aud II in full
comm9nd of the forces which were
at ths disposal OF Marsh a. Wilson
When MIR. Sam Parker threw up
tho sponge, Mccarthy and other
loyaists present in the government
lad to retire, The colonel did
aver accept an Office OF emolumsnt
although offered to him and it was
oily when the Dole republic was
firmly established chat he accepted
" position in our local m litia A
comparison between Mccarthy who
rs ready to fight for the Hawaiian 3
aad john Emmeluth who wanted
! hang them, is rdiculou' indeed.
tiuwever Charlie McCArthy's ma me
NaL reputstion among themsuchthat
J . and his fellow Democrats can
'lflrl to laugh at Achi's misstate-
l.e. Z.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
RUSSIA MAY REMAIN.
Chinese Peace Commission Does Not sat.
i.fy That Country.

iiy That Country.
London. Sept. 6.-what Is now desig-
mated in some quarters an attempt n
establish a "Russian ) froe doctrine"
in Asia seems doomed-s. a modification.
Hence the prospects Of continued con.
cord Of tine power Is believed to be i'm.
proving. IL Is thought the announce
ment Of the names of the four person.
ages appointed by the imperial edict as
China's peace commissioners furnishes
Russia with a plausible reason for join
ing in American demand for the appoint.
ment Of n more satisfactory commission
and gives Russia ground for delaying a
withdrawal Of her troops from Pckin
until the Chinese imperial party shows
more concilatory disposition.
According 10 dispatch from Shnng.
hal it is reported there that Prince Tuan
Is hiding within easy reach Of Pekin.
awaiting the result Of the present con-
Icftuc' OF tho powers.
The rumors eminating from Shang.
hal that An expedition which will short
ly start for Pao Ting viii 90 thence to
Tai Yuan Flu. capital Of the province Of
Shan 81. where the dowager empress,
emperor aud court are sojourning. can
BE- dismissed rs fantastic. The allied
forces aro in no way equipped for such
IA crusade. Boxers are still active In
Shan ruug privuce.
Official dispatch from Tsin Tau re-.
ports 300 boxers attacked the patrol Of
the O. rmnn marines near Ian Tin on
ON "Wednesday with the result 30 boxers
were killed and the Germans suffered
no loss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
OREGON OFF SHANGHAI.
she Join. Other ships for the Protection
Of America. Interest.

she Joins Other ships for the Protection
Of America. Interest.
Washington. Sept 8.-The arrival Of
the Oregon of Shanghai brings that ia.
nous battleship again into position TO
take part in operations for the solution
OF the Chinese problem and for tho ~.
fective protection Of AMERICAN interests
for the frat time since she ran on the
rocks near Che Foo. moro than two
months ago
The advent Of the Oregon with her
powerful battery and formidable srmor
protection will remove much Of ths dan
ger 70 foreign interests which has been
due TO continued Chinese oooupation Of
these dreaded Qualifications, which could
close the river 10 all armorcd vessels
hurrying 10 rescue foreigners In ShAng.
hal in case rioting should begin In that
city.
No orders were issued by ths navy de.
partment for the dispatch OF the Oregon
TO Shanghai. and her sudden appear.
Ance ON the scene Is attributed TO the
wish Of Admiral Remey. who has full
authority for the disposition Of the YES.
sells Of his fleet, 20 meet all possible
emergencies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
Chanee sends a Message.

Washington, Sept 6-Tho war de.
partment has received the following
from General Chaifee;
"Taku, China. no date via Pckin Aug.
2s-Ofiicers and soldiers Of the China
relief expedition send thanks 20 tho
president and secretary ~ war for their
message Of congratulations Formal on.
try Of the palace grounds was made b..
day at 3 O'Clock, a salute Of q guns b..
ing fired at the souta and north gates.
Troops Of oil nations participated with
his United States by battalion OF $50
strong, composed Of details from each
organization present at the taking Of the
city. The palace was vacant with tho
exception Of about 800 servants oon.
Barry goes TO Manila today. Tho Dan.
ish cable from Shanghai TO Taku IL open
for business aud connects with our
wire"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
!. & G. N. EXCURSIONS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. LIST to sth,
st. Louis Fair
CHICAGO, Illinois, August 9th 10
September lst-G. A. X. Encamp-
ment.
RICHMOND, Virginia, September
nth 10 22nd-Natlonal Baptist Con-
vention (col)
MEXICO, September 18TH and 18th
City Of Mexico, SaltillO, and other
points account Mexican Independ.
ence Day Celebration.
Low excursion rates will be made
for all the above occasions. Ask tick
et agents for particulars regarding
rates, dates Of sale, limits, ketc., or
write 10 ID. j. PRICE, q. n &T.A
PNlostjpe| Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
Message Prom Harry.

Washington. Sept 6.-rhe war de-.
partment has received the following
oablegram from General Barry;
"Taku, China. no date All quiet at
Pekin. Supplies promptly unloadsd,
forwarded when dispositions aro de.
termined. All supplies received aud
troops comfortable for the winter No
communication from the Chinese oiti.
ciAls after Aug. ~. James II. Wilson.
brigadior general of volunteers. goes 70
Pekin tonight Rock Hill goes 20
Shanghai. Telographic communication
from Pokin aud Tien Tsin bad. Ex.
IRENE heat ended All conditions sat.
isfactory. Go % Nagasaki tomorrow
and will take first transport 10 Manila. -
General Barry goes 10 Manila TO AS.
sumo the duties Of chief OF staff 20 Gen.
Macarthur.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
I'm. A...r,. tn. N.ml..,l.n.

Columbus, o.. Sept. AT the jubilee
banquet Of tina Unon Reform party Of
Ohio at Franklin park Wednesday night
Hon. Seth W, Ellis was formally mott.
fed Of hls nomination a. the Union Rs.
form party's candidate Zoe president Of
the United ssatos. National Chairman
r. 8. Thompson made the speech Of
notification to which Mr. Ellis respond.
cd in u happy speech Of acceptance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
DR.. PAUL M. RAYS0R,

MUSICIAN AND SURGEON
Bryan, Texas.
Onices over James Drug Siora.. Rss
dence phone III.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
To aid subscribers forming estimate furnish the 70

The population for 1870 ut AN increase ~ 2l% over
population OF 1880 would be- 75 772,922 increase
Of ~, ibO,672.
At an increase Of pcs II would be 76399 Ia; an In
crease of l3,116,S9i.
At an increase Of 2iR II would be- 77,65l ,5ss; an
Increase of lb,O2g!{S.
At an Increase Of - q II would be- 7s,227 sl2; an
Increase of l5,655.Jb2.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
A staiemsnt from u.

London. Sept GA special dispatch
from Hong Kong contains the remarka.
bic statement that ii Hung Chang has
received advices from Pekin to the ef.
feet that the allied forces ara gradually
handing over the government Of the
capital 10 the Chinese aud that Prince
Ching former president Of tho tsung II
yamenl has been placed in charge Of the
imperial city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
G.rm.nr orre... Iin..I.,. pnllcr.

Washington, Sept q. The attitude Of
the German government as 10 the Rus.
sian proposal 10 withdraw troops from
Pekin has been made known 10 tho Unit.
ed States and is 10 the effect that Ger.
many considers II necessary TO retain
her forces In Pekin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
This Contest will Close

one month before the population has been OFF,
cially announced 10y the Director of the United
States Census AT Washington, ID. C.,and The Eagle
will announce the date when the guessing will close.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
SUBSCRIPTION FLANK
REMEMBER THAT THE FIRST PRIZE is $4,000

The Press Publishing Association has deposited $3.50" in the Central Savings
Tho Cash must accompany your order You get the
10Th
METEOR Madsonne
allowed Of r mad mmts
will lt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
In Case of a Tie,

or that two or more cstmators are equally correct,
prizes will be- divided equally between them
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

give loyal support 10 the ticket. as well any
else
What about Rauapo and other State issues
was asked
Let Us wait until after September for
that" replied Mr.. Campbell
Mr. Campbell vas asked 10 the coming
meeting OF the State Committee in Saratoga, and
said. The committee viii probably be in ses-
sion not more than i've minutes There viii be
a motion for holding the convention at the date
and at the place stated There Will be no fac
tions, there viii be 40 fight After the meet
ing the chairmen OF the county organizations
will probably come together and hold confer
ence for the benefit OF the party in the State"
Mr.. Campbell was asked II he knew what
date Mr. Bryan would come 10 this city and re-
piled that he did not He said that mat
Ter to be determined by the National Committee
He went on TO say, however. that the State Com
mittee would probably be informed OF the date
When asked TO his preference for a can
didate for Governor Mr.. Campbell declined 20 eX-
press himself. saying that he had no right in
his position as chairman OF the State Committee
10 name any prefs renee
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
BRIGHT AND DARK VIEWS.
VARIED FEELINGS N LONDON OVER
TIE SITUATION N CHINA
ICory-gA-- 1900: BY The New-Yorlz Tribune
[BZ CAB-E TO TIE TRIBCSEI

by CABLE 70 TIE TRIBUSE-l
London. Aug. u. l q n.-The Chinese Minis
ter in this capital. Sir Chih Chen 10 Feng Luh,
sticks 70 his guns and IS as resolutely optimistic
as ever He made another statement yester-
Gay. II which he reiterated his conviction that
the Ministers II Peking are safe and positively
rictcElec Ire idea that they can be in any
jeopardy- As for the report that Ii Ping Heng
has brought Up guns and bombarded the lega-
rcns he says this cannot be true II IL were,
tne legation buildings would have been reduced
70 ruins II an hour o. two.
s.5e by side with the Chinese Minister'S re-
assuring statement comes Sir Claude Macdon-
ads cipher dispatch OF August 6. IN which the
British representative describes the situation
as desperate. states that the food supply VIII
ro- -asr more than ten days. and declares that
Unless relief arrives speedily general massacre
is imminent Between these contradictory
statements anxiety and suspense are again
reused 70 fever heat, and viii remain for the
rest Of this week and until the relief force has
actually arrived IN Peking. On the whole.
however. somewhat hopeful disposition pre-
walls though the gravity OF the last messages
from Macdonald and Conger IS admitted II is
thought that even the Manchu desperadoes in
command Of the Chinese soldiery IN Peking wiz
hesitate 10 proceed 10 extreuities with The can
non os the allied army almost sounding in their
two versions Of Sir Claude Macdonald's mes
sage of the 9Th as published yesterday morning
and afternoon. respectively. In the dispatch as
forwarded BY the Hong-Kong correspondent Of
2 news agency Sir Claude merely says: The
Chinese offered escort 10 Tien-Tsin, but # was
refused" In the version cabled by q corre-
spondent Of The Daily Telegraph" Sir Claude
Macdonald adds that he refused 10 quit Peking
under Chinese safe conduct remembering
CsWnpore," an impressive addition, suggesting
appalling possibilities
Great satisfaction is felt at the progress Of the
relief force Notwithstanding the compara-
lively heavy losses Of the allies at Yang-Tsung.
the military authorities consider the Chinese
have made q poor show. and it is not thought
they VIII be able 70 impede seriously the entry
of the relieving column into Pedng. Il IS gen
orally expected that the allies viii march into
the Tartar City and rescue the foreigners. unless
some catastrophe has happened 70 the latter. by
Sunday or Monday The British War Office
which made some efforts 70 keep the press sup
Piled with early and accurate news in the South
African campaign. shows itself very tardily in
formed about the Chinese operations. Some dis
content Is excited by the fact that people here
have 50 often TO look 70 Washington telegrams
Z And out what is happening It is not IN
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
C. P. HUNTINGTON DEAD.
EXPIRES SUDDENLY AT HIS
NORTH WOODS CAMP.
DEATH DUE TO HEART DIsEAsEH
WAS APPARENTLY WE'LL ON MON
DAY NIGHT-BODY TO BE
BROUGHT HERE
JBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TzIsUNI

Raquette Lake. y Y, Aug 14-CoIlis P Hunt
ington. the railway man and capitalist. died as
his camp, Pine Knot. IN the AdiroudaCks aboue
midnight on Monday from heart disease
Mr. Huntington and his party LEFT Nsw-Yorx
last Thursday for the well known Pine Knot
camp. on Raquette Lake. where for a number
OF years Mr.. Huntington had been in the habit
OF spending the most enjoyable periods OF his
life He seemed in good health and excellent
spirits. and yesterday, after a pleasant evening
he retired AZ Il o'clock He was hardly in bed
when he was seized with an attack OF heart
weakness. and almost immediately lost con-
sCiousness-
neighboring camp OF Ex-Governor Lounsbery 70
camp while the Pine Knot steamboat quickly
fred up. steamed 10 the other camp and brought
the doctor He was too late. however TO save
the sick man. who expired little before mid
night, without having regafned consciousness
Mrs Huntington and George E Miles. Mr..
Hunrtngtou's secretary. were with him when he
died kilograms Of sympathy have been pouring
in all day from all parts uf this country and
from Europe The date OF the funeral has not
been definitely decided on. but the body VIII Be
taken to-marrow TO New-York. where the nnaI
arrangements for the funeral and burial az
Tcodlawn viii be decided upon.
Mr. Huntington had just completed the add
tion 70 his spacious camp OF attractive rustic
cottage. built for himself and Mrs Huntington
specially. and he expected 10 remain in the woods
at least until October / \ number OF friends
had been invited 70 spend the beautiful days
OF September as his guests. Pine Knot Is
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
WORD FROM MACDONALD.
Copyright. 1900. By TIE Hew-Tors Tribunal


[BT CABLE 70 TIE TRIBUSE.I
London. Aug. Is, e m.-The Chinese Minister
here received yesterday another cipher message
from Sir Claude Macdonald. but the contents
could rot be divuIged in the absence OF Lord
Salisbury
IN spite Of the pessin1istic tone OF the latest
dispatches Sir Chi Chen LofengIuh considers
that peace VIII be established in six weeks
The Timess'' correspondent in St Petersburg
says The allied troops after the occupation OF
Ho-si-wu, moved on toward AIuchang without
meeting any great opposition The Chinese
troops are now concentrated al Esiang-Ho-
Esien, where fighting may be expected
The German Emperor. addressing several Of
fce-s OF their departure for China exhorted
them not ID rest until the enemy begged for
quarter. He was strongly opposed 70 the par
r-rOn Of the Chinese Empire which was not 10
Be thought Of for the present German officers.
His Majesty said. must not underrate their op-
ponents. as Admiral Seymour had done in his
s6va-ce on Pekiug. 7 y. T.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

one OF the noted camps or the Adirondacks and
has many fne cottages in IL Mr.. Huntington
was heard 10 remark the very evening he was
stricken down that this new cottage was the last
he should build. as his camp seemed az last 20
be complete. according 10 his sense OF conven-
iecce and comfort
Mr.. HunJingrons adopted son. Archer NJ.
Huntington. has been informed OF Mr.. Hunting
tons death. and viii Join his mother az the
AGirondacks camp.
The Princess Hatzfeldt. Mr. Hunrington's
adopted daughter had planned 70 sail to-mor-
row for New-YorE on the Majestic \ cable
message was sent 20 her informing her OF NIr.
Huntington's death
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
CRISIS NEAR IN PEKING.
RELIEF COLUMN GONG FOR
WARD RAPIDLY.
SHANGHAI REPORTS LEGATIONS AGAIN
DESPERATELY ATTACKED MORE
MESSAGES FROM MINISTER'S.

L was reported IN Paris that the allied
forces were within twenty-five ki1o-
metres about sixteen niles Of Peking-
Reports al Shanghai from Peking,
dated August s, state that the Chinese
are again desperately attacking the lega-
lions, which had few defenders LETT.
M Conger sent TO the State Depart
rnent. through the Chinese Minister, an
undated message the purport Of which
was not made public.
L was stated by d high official in
Washington that indemnity for the fam
lies OF the injured and punishment for
the rebels n China would be exacted, but
no land taken
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

Laughlin IS far too shrewd 10 give away his
plans or hopes at this time Mclaughlin in his
characteristic manner refused 10 discuss Mack
eys visit
1t has been said by those who have talked
with Mclaughlin that he is anxious TO have a
personal talk with COler. and it would not sur
prise those in Janesport 10 see the Controller
drop of train and go 10 the Great Peconic Bay
House at any time Mr. Mclaughlin stands
high in the estimation OF the Controller, and
Mr. Coler would undoubtedly be guided 10 a
great extent by the advice of the old leader.
Bridge Commissioner Shea and Police Com
missioner York are expected TO go 10 Saratoga
to-day The latter, who has just come from
a visit up the State. said yesterday:
I tell you, the people demand the Controllers
nomination. It is surprising how he is regarded
by the business men and those who are not
actively engaged in politics. Even dyed in the
wool Republicans declare that they will support
him on account OF his stand on -ba Pa-ano
matter.
BRYAN AND THE STATE FIGHT
Frank Campbell. chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee and a friend OF ex-senator
Hill, was a State headquarters. in the Hoffman
House, yesterday He said everything up the
State was satisfactory. and he came 10 head
quarters only for a final look around before
going up 10 Saratoga TO attend the meeting Of
the State Committee. Mr.. Campbell was asked
y
the State in the interest OF harmony. and thar
the candidate believed his chances Of CARRYING
the State were being jeopardized by the facttonaI
fighting here. Mr.. Campbell replied.
I have no knowledge Of AIr Bryan's plans
or that he has any intention of interfering in
the State. or or coming here I do not think he
would come into the state without first consult
ing with the State Committee
Have you asked Mr.. Bryan 10 come here7''
No said Mr.. Campbell
There have been reports that Croker and his
friends were trying 70 aE4naIe Campbell from
Hill, and Mr- Campbell was asked about IL I
have never" he said, been asked by Mr. Croker
or any one else 70 % a single thing or vote for
! any one
Have any TaTnrnany men visited headquar-
ters and taken an interest in the campaign -
This question was asked because ~ Is said
! that Croker, owing 10 the fact that HIS men
are running the State headquarters, has given
orders for GaU-zaEy men TO keep away from
headquarters, and not 10 give a dollar 70 the
campaign fund
Yes. they have" said Mr.. Campbell. with
some display Of irritation. This talk OF a Hill
Croker fight is all rot Tammany is going 70
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
SURPRISE TO WALL STREET.
LITTLE EFFECT on THE STOCK
MARHET-HIS NEPHEW MAY
SUCCEED HIM

The announcement OF the death OF Mr.. Hunt
ington was shsck 20 his Office associates IN the
Mills Building. and a great surprise 70 WaIF
Street as he was apparently enjoying good
health when he left town on Thursday morning
OF last week 70 go 20 the Adirondacks. His
death had little effect on the stock market. only
those stocks in which Mr. Huntington was
known 10 be interested showing any weakeninE-
At the opening OF the market $500 shares o
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
noKEnENrS OF TARSHLPs-

shin OF the North Atlantic Squadron. has sailed
from Portland Me- for Newport The Essex on
her European cruise. has arrived at Copenhagen.
The Annapolis is at Portland, Me The Navy De-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
FIVE LARGE NEW LAKE STEAMERS
CONTRACT FOR THEIR BUILDING INVOLVES OVER
81 OOOOo0

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. Il CspeciaD.-A deal in
which over 100000 is involved was closed here
to-day by J. c. Gilchrist. the well known vessel
owner. and Robert I. Ireland vicepresident OF the
American shipbuilding Company. The transaction
is Of the largest shipbuildng deals closed
on the Lakes. The contract which Mr.. Gilchrist
awarded to the American Shipbuilding Company
is for five large steel steamers. 10 have carrying
capacity OF 1000 gross tons OF a cost OF
about SIS 900 each. which will the cost of the
i've -ners s. ,145 600.
The boats viii be OF the type the steamer
Clarence, which built the yard of the Cleve-
land Shipbuding- Company at LOrain. before the
consolidation Of the shipyards took place. She is
one OF the best business boats the Lakes. The
new boats 70 be completed and ready for bust
ness for the opening OF navigation next season
About thousand tons of material will be used
I'm their construction. Work the vessels Will
be started a the material is received II
has not been definitely settled which OF the ship
wards the steamers Will be built, but most OF the
work will be done at Cleveland and Lorain. The
Tax