davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
P r E A Ii B L E

independent, :
rights and freedom tor -nth people .
We believe with risa Independent
pe-suo in tie u
endowed with al the PRIVILEGES OF life liberty
rtgh; which viii advantage
We believe protection against We bisre thai
should strive to secure equal rights f the people by The
pie and Of tbs people .
Equal s1 peoDie' IS adopted in
j me belief OF the udepndent party that the successful
Territory
strive every way OF congress
United Territory
pledge ourselves support all good and equal provisions that
either the republican democratic parties Of the United States
further pledge ourselves to support that political party In
tbs United States that viii
We intend 20 strive In possible
n red Of eoo We se Intend 70 ,r,s SO 1000 the ana
thai representatives al formulate
Legislators to obtain hurnes,ea for Ausrt
citzas the Territory Of
have boen taken BY the United States
They should also strive to Bet aside appropriation for
places
OF hah III o'nnoon WIKI the Suppression ouoonc plague IN
pursuits farming road making
tina, will Of
- We stand opposed to monopOliea
ton of the voting privileges citizens who
opposed
the natives and to all other restriction the the
people
ment work either mechanical industrial shall exceed
eight hours a
Territory
We pledge ourselves resist
Territory OF Hawaii
We pledged to earnest and unceasins effort for
all those imprisoned by
by sentence OF the military 1895 financial
muneraion as is their just due -
HOME RULE PARTY.
JAMES X KAULaA =.
Attest: President aloha Alma
Kalaiaina-
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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of Advertised Letters remaining
in the Honolulu Postoffice for the week
ending October IA, 1900:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
DEMOCRATIC : TICKET.
Candidates
or THE
Democratic : Party.
SENATOR'S Island Of oalu.

SeMAI0nS--Islasd d oahu.
HON. ID. p. Il. ISENBERG, JR
COL JOHN ID. HOLT, JR.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
HON. z. K. LILIKALANI.
HON. ]. O. CARTER.
WILLIAM AULD.
REPREsEnTlIlvEs.--Essrtl Dist,el
G. W. BOOTH.
MAJOR j. NJ. CANARA-
5, WILLIAM SPENCER.
HON. E e. MACFARLAEE.
JOHN ii. WISE
HON. JOHN z. BUSH.
REPREsEnrlTlIEs---Flith District.
HON. SAMUEL NJ. DAMON.
h. j. M0SSNAN.
HON. FRANK BROWN.
FRANK HARVEY.
r. WILLIAM HOLT.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
NOTICE.
TO CONTRACTORS AND OWNERS

The carpenters Of Honolulu in mass
meeting assembled on the 3lst day Of Au-
gust, 1900, declared il To be their inten-
ton 20 ask for reduction of working
hours from nine hours per day as at the
pncs"n, time 10 eight hours per dsy on
and after the first day of November.
1900, the pay Per DAY TO b. the same as
il was On August 81. 1900,
Bv order Of the Carpenters union.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
WANTED, TO RENT.

W.1STE ts-To rent fsrDiSa-st hoase.
eiuSe e. must hare three bed rcaals !:
good cgpovSHEisy for parties going
away "a secuTs Al tenant Cal or
addreSs E s Gin. Republican ofsce
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-17

Ex-Gov. Peter Turney, OF Tennessee,
in an interview with reference TO the
Kentucky plications, uses the fol-
lowing sensible lang uage;
Yes, my contest against Evars was
OF about he same character, except
that we did not have any shooting. !
think that IA very deplorable state OF
affairs exists in Kentucky. and that
Tay lor is morally guilty of Goebel's
murder. He was "a party " il and then
tried to screen the assassin by putting
"a guard around him and not allowing
the peace officers To investigate.
can't tell as to the merits of the con-
test, but We must take it as the legis-
ture has found it, and the presumption
is that They have done right; and |
take it from what know of the con-
stitution and laws of Kentucky that
the legislature was the sole tribunal to
try the question. When it settled tie
question IL was endeG, and no person
had right TO interfere, and certain Y
not the Federal government. Taylor,
having brought about The shedding of
blood and the state of anarchy that
now exists, has no right in morals,
law or conscience TO ask aid from any,
source, and especially from the presi-
dent. II the Federal government iu-
terleres civil war will eventually re-
suit, and that very soon, and what The
issue of that can be no one can tell"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-17
GRENADA MISS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY r. 9oo
SOME CAUSES OF THE BOER WAR.

Under the head of "Questions and
| Answers" the New Orleans Times
Democrat of February II. contained
the following succinct account OF the
events that led to the war in which the
Beers of South African are, by their
gallantry and deeds of daring. winning
the admiration OF the world:
"On Oct. 10, 1899 the Transvaal sent an ul-
timatum to the British government. Oct,
II, the British reply being unsatisfactory
the Transvaal Beers invaded Natal advan-
cling toward aNewcastle, where the British
forces under Gems. White and Symons were
on the defensive. The cause of the war was
the demand of the English government that
the Outlanders or foreigners, who it was
claimed paid the bulk Of the taxes and were
compelled to do military duty for the repub-
lie, were denied the rights of citizenship and
subjected to onerousarestrictions, and Eng
land insisted on their being granted fuller
rights. These are the contentious of the
English as to the cause and Justification of
the war. The Beers claim that the wealth
of the country in gold mines made the Eng
lish anxious to acquire control; they deny
that Englishmen were not allowed to become
citizens, and ass srt that their object was to
get control of the government and over
throw the republic,
James Bryce says the Dutch settlement
began as kitchen garden, to raise vegeta-
bles and furnish supplies for passing ships,
In 1862. Thirty seven years later 800 French
Huguenots were sent to Cape Town; they in
termarried with the Dutch In 1910 NJ m
Der Of Dutch farmers. dissatisfied with the
government of the Cape, left that col my
ard settled in Natal, where the British gov
ernment interfered, annexing that colony.
The Beers again removed, and crossing the
Vaal river, established the South African
Republic, which was in 1854 acknowl dyed
as independent by the British government"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-17
NO.. 81
The salvation of the South.

The cotton factory in Mississippi"
said a prominent resident of that slate
last night AT the Cosmopolitan Hotel,
lis destined To solve some of the prob
lens we have ever had to contend
against. There will be soemething
like nearly 200 cotton factories started
in the state before the next eighteen
months have passed, and that number
Of factories will employ on an average
OF 200 people each. These employees
will be while people, and as they will
oe secured from the country IL will
thus open Up employment to a great
many white people who have hereto
lore been able To sustain themselves
only by cotton production. THUS the
production Of cotton will be lessened
and the cultivation of a more varied
crop will come about-the salvation OF
any cotton state" Mssissippians at
the hotels give encouraging chats
about the outlook in that state.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-17

Many housewives who have used bo-
raX In various ways have never known
It's value as medicine. 1t is the only
antiseptic and disinfectart known that
Is entirely safe to use. Clothes washed
In borax water are freed from infection,
and can be worn again without fear of
contagion. A solution OF ten grains OF
oorax to one ounce OF pure soft water
Is an excellent lotion for the eyes. Ap-
ply II lwo or three times a day until 1t
streng thens and heals them: Half a
teas spooufu Of borax and pinch of salt
dissolved in half Il cupfuil of water and
used frequently as gargie, will cure
sore thrUat.-EX.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-17
KIMBROUGH & PERRY.

The Washing ION Sentinel says: The
men who killed the noble soldier, Law
ton, are the conscienceless politicians
who made and continued the war of
which he was vlclim-not the victim,
for there have been thousands of oth-
ers. The war was initiated by McKin-
ley and kept alive by him and his cabi-
net. 1t was and is wanlonly wicked
and Infamous war-a brutal attempt TO
crush feeble republic. Every soldier
that has fallen in that war, on either
side, is McKinley's victim, and the guilt
of the dead is on his soul and the blood
from the arteries of the dying is on his
forehead. President Mckinley is gull
ty of Lawlon's death"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-17

Bright's Disease is no respector Of
persons; IL attacks men ana women,
the strong and robust, the rich and
poor, the active body and brain work.
er,S, the fathers of families, lhe bread
winners 10 every sphere Of life, seems
ing to choose Tor its victims those only
who can least be spared. Smiths Sure
Kidney Cure is The only guaranteed
remedy for Bright's Disease.
Your money back if it fails to cure,
Price 80 cents. For sale by
d. o. SEMMES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-17

Geo. Barbe, Mendoza, Va, says,
Nothing did me so much good as Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure. One dose reliev-
ed ME, II few bottles cured me-" 1t di-
gests what you eat and always cures
dyspepsia. Semmes Secoud Glass Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-17

A little Presbyterian girl
In hot discussion took "A whirl
Against lass who argued warm
Episcopalians knew good form"
"Oh, don't know" the maiden said.
In rugged Calvins doctrine bred;
"As style goes you are in the shade
You get your prayers all ready-made.
-Ex
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-17

Good Stock corn, tomatoes, peaches
canned, peacnes evaporated, apples
green, apples evaporated, apricots
canued, aprlcots evaporated, prunes,
pitted cherries, pie fruit, and every
thing else good to eat, at
KIMBROUGH & PERRY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27
A FRENZIED INDIAN.
John Tiger Gets Under Influence OF Liquor
and shoots at Everybody He Sees
with His Winchester.

Muscogee, I. T., Dec. 26.-John
Tiger, full-blood Indian, ferryman
on the Arkansas river, two miles
south of Eufaula, went to Eufaula
and met l.. b. Roper and threatened
to kill him while under the influence
Of liquor. Roper Immediately struck
7 ger with board, no words passing
'r'ween them. Tiger then went to
his buggy, got Winchester, came
back to kill Roper but failed to find
Kim on his return and became en-
ragged He then proceeded to shoot
everyone he saw, shooting Jesse Beck
and killing him; Dave Porter, nephew
of Chief Porter, who since died; a
mover named johnson, killed in
stantly; Bud Taylor, boy, not ex-
pected to live. Tiger Immediately
jumped on his horse and tried to es-
cape, but was pursued by Deputy
Grant Johnson and citizens and
caught after johnson had shot him
in the arm. The citizens were great
~ worked up and but for speedy ac-
ton in getting Tiger to the Jail at
Muscogee he would have been lynched.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27
A BULLET IN ais HEART.
The X-Ray Shows a Ball In Charles Nelson's
Heart, Which Has Been There
Since July, 1896.

Chicago. Dec. 26.--'The Chronicle to-
day says: Proof that man may
live with a bullet in his heart was af-
forded Monday by the use of the
X-ray upon Charles B. Nelson, Of
Cadillac, Mich. lie was formerly a
Chicagoan and wss in 1896 the CEN
trail figure in sensational shooting
that nearly resulted in his death. In
der the microscope the ball in Nell
sons heart could be plainly seen
rising and falling with each pulsa-
ton of the vital organ. The bullet
had been there since the night of July
I, 1896.
The mysterious circumstance sur
rounding the shooting of Nelson made
it one of the sensational episodes in
the history of Chicago. On the night
of the shooting Mr. Nelson was in
company with Miss Margaret Staples
in Washington park a negro did the
shooting, afterward escaping, and the
mystery surrounding the affair was
never cleared
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27

Two Fifth District Men.


Barney Sheridan writes home from
his southern retreat, and proenostl-
Gates in reference to the senatorial
election. He seems to have the stu
alton well in hand. for one on the
ground could not havebetter diagnosed
the case. He says: Continuing on
the line of politics, the only two Re-
publicans Of prominence in Kansas
who had the nerve and foresight to
come out in 1894 for sound money
aud against the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver were j. H. Burton
and W. A. Calderhead-and they
both seem to be in it today, the one
leader in the race for the United
States senate ana the other reelected
to congress in the fifth district for the
fourth term. When IN 1894 Lucien
Baker, Morrill,, Murdoch, Stanley,
ingalls,, Curtis, Long and in fact
about all the controlling politicians
were Incorporating in every platform
a plank for the "free and unlimited
coinage Of the American output OF
silver" Burton was declaring
wherever he spoke or was interviewed
east or west, for gold standard and
the use Of as much silver as could be
kept on parity with it, dollar for
dollar. And Calderhead made his
campaign squarely on this issue
made it in the congressional district
that had deem honey-combed with
soft money doctrine by the late John
A. Anderson. But Burton blazed
out the way along the path that be-
came the broad highway of republic
can success from 1891 The legisla-
ture will elect Burton, the republican
who is mentally, morally and
physically best equipped to represent
Kansas in the highest law making
tribunal OF ancient and modern
civilization
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
The situation In Cape Colony Serious-Fears
That Dutch Sympathizers Will Join Re-
belliOn-Dewet's Declaration.

Cape Town, Dec. 21.-The situation
in the northern districts of Cape Col
ony is more serious. Fully 1000 Beers
have invaded that section. Grave fears
are entertained that Dutch sympa-
thizers will join the rebellion and
that this will spread. Although there
is no fear as to the ultimate result,
the lack of a sufficient number of
mounted troops is felt by the Brit
ish. The enormous waste of horses
in South Africa was never fully ap-
preciated until now.
Dewet had 5000 men and $4,000
horses when he captured Dewetsdorp,
according to gentleman who was i'm
prisoned there The Boer commander
then declared that he was not going
to surrender without free pardon
for all his men, including many Cape
Dutch
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27
Three Santa Fe Wrecks.

Independence, Kan, Dee. 2l.-Tues-
day freight wreck occurred near
Peru, on the Cedarvale branch of the
A.. T. & S. F., running southwest from
here. ditchng several freight cars.
Wednesday evening as the wrecking
train was returning after clearing
away the wreckage it went into the
ditch. Superintendent Barnes car,
which was attached to the wrecker,
went over, but miraculously no one
was injured, except one man, who had
his hand mashed. A wreck on the
main line also occurred Wednesday
night west of here. A freight train
ran into an open switch and several
cars were derailed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27
Makes Very Good Reading.

Lawrence Journal Finding that
they were not able to control their
saloons at home, the Holier than
Thou fellows at Topeka prepared to
begin a crusade to compel other
towns to be good. The first turn Of
the wheel brought howl from Abb
lene, and the protest is couched in
such plain, unmistakable, United'States
language that even a Topeka man
cannot err IN its meaning. The COM
mercial club Of the town passed a res
olu.ion, and it is very good reading
Here is the part that refers to the
brotherly love existing between Abb
lene and Topeka. Here follow Abb
lene's resolutions,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27
Father Marquette's Bones.

Milwaukee, Dec 26.-Surprise was
occasioned in this city by the report
of the discovery of the supposed bones
of Father Marquette near Frankfort,
Mich. 1t has been generally supposed
for the past 20 years that the remains
Of Father Marquette are in possession
OF Marquette college, this city. They
were located by Father Jacker, an In
dian missionary in 1878, at st. Tgnace,
Mich, on the site of the chapel of the
mission of st. Ignatius, which Father
Marquette founded in 1911. Father
Jacker found the ruins of the chapel
and digging beneath the affairs site
discovered the relics. They were sent
to Marquette college, which was then
being built. A celebration was held
at st. 1gnace in 1879 on account Of
Father Jacker's discovery,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27
A Theater at the Soldiers Home.

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 26.-The
new theater at the soldiers home was
formally opened Monday night to an
audience of 1900. Most of the money
to pay for the handsome inside finish
ings of the building was derived from
the soldiers home canteen fund. The
total cost of the theater and fittings
will reach $4,000. Of this amount
about $4,000 has been paid from the
home appropriation building fund.
The veterans are admitted free to any
entertainment given in the theater.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27
STOWE ON BOER WAR.
The United States Consul General Thinks
1t Practically Ended-Prisoners Well
Treated by the British.

New York, Dec. 21.-J. G. Stowe,
consul general Of the United States
to South Africa, with headquarters
at Cape Town, arrived here on his va
cation on the new Red Star liner
Naderland yesterday. Speaking Of
affairs in South Africa generally and
the future outlook, Mr.. Stowe said he
considered the war practically ended,
which fact was responsible for his
being able to come home at this time.
lie was informed of the recent Boe1
successes and the capture at Maya
liesberg of portion of the Northum-
berland fusiliers and asked if he
thought it indicated a reorganiza-
ton of the Boer forces. "Oh no."
said he. This can be easily ex-'
planned. The Beers may be expected
from time to time to win slight adj
vantages. The war is now being
fought on the guerrilla plan. The
situation to me seems to be that
lot of bands wreck and loot trains
and commit depredations on other
private property. Concerning De-
Wet, his record seems to prove that
he is a pretty good guerrilla fighter"
In answer to question as to the
treatment accorded the Boer prison.
ers by the British military auIhori-
ties Mr.. Stowe said. 81 have visited
about $4,000 of the Boer prisoners,
England treats them splenddly. They
are fed on the fat of the land and
have yet to hear the first one com
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27
Topeka's Nose Pulled.

Atchison Globe; The expected has
happened Topeka has been rebuked.
At meeting Of the business men Of
Abilene last evening, resolutions were
passed asking Topeka to mind her
own business, and allow Abilene to
conduct her own affairs. 1t was re-
solved that Topeka had enough to do
at home and that Abilene needed no
assistance or interference. The ac-
ton is the result Of Topeka sending
temperance agents to Abilene to close
up the joints there, though the best
citizens OF Abilene are unanimous in
regard to regulating the liquor traffic
in Abilene.
For great many years Topeka has
been sticking her nose INTO ailalrs
that do not concern her, and there is
general commentator of Abilene's
action in pullingIit. The manner in
which the state is sitting down on the
proposition to donate 100000 to a
showCat Topeka, indicates that the
people are very tired of Topeka's
meddling.
There are plenty of sensible, mod
est and fair men in Topeka. They
should control Topeka affairs, instead
of the impudent meddlers now in the
saddle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27
Harmsworth's Opinion About Journalism.

New York, Dec. 26.-Alfred Harms
worth, editor and proprietor of the
London Daily Mail, who is passen-
ger on the Teutonic, due in New York
to-day, has contributed to the Janu-
airy number of the North American
Review an article on what he calls
"'The Simultaneous Newspapers of the
Twentieth Century Mr.. Harms
worth expresses the opinion that in
spite of all the progress that has been
made in the development of the news
papers hitherto, we are still merely
at the fringe of journalistic develop
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27
Report That Ireland VIII Visit Cuba.

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 2l.-Archbish-
op Ireland is absent from the city
and yerifcation of the statement
that he will visit Cuba cannot be OBJ
tanned. Prominent members of the
Catholic clergy were inclined to doubt
the story because of the fact that
Cuba and Porto Rico as well as the
Philippines have been placed under
the jurisdiction of Archbishop Chap
rclIe, who, they said, would in all
likelihood be charged with the set
llement of the questions in dispute,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 26.-Word was
received here by George Seymour yes
terday that Rev. Charles Ruben Hale,
bishop coadjutor of the Springfield
diocese, Episcopal church, died at
Cairo at one o'clock yesterday after
noon of valvular disease Of the heart.
The deceased was born in Pennsyl-
yapia March II, 1887.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-27
when she wants to spit.

Emporia Gazette; Mr.. Bryan may
be old persimmons on the eternal
truth in his newspapers. But when
one Of the Lincoln boys comes tip
toeing into the office and takes Editor
Bryan into the stock room and closes
the door and whispers to him to keep
any item out about the boys little
trouble in police court, il Editor
Bryan has any bowels Of mercy, the
eternal truth is going to get a dent
in the armor plate Of her alabaster
neck.