davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-07
Notice to importers.

az meeting OF the undersiznei
shipoxnsrs and agents held in this
city or October 5. 1850. the following
resolution has been unanimously
adopted
Pesolved. That all merchandise land
sd upon any wharf In the harbor u
HonoluIu from steam or sailing vessels
viii be al the risk OF the owners or
eonsignees. and IL not removed within
tweDty-four hours after 5 p. N. Of the
day on which il has been landed will
be stored or left on the wharf at the
risk and expense OF the owners or con-
sigResS
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.
C. BREWER & CO., LTD.
CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.
n HACKFELD & CO, LTD.
W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
F. =. SCHAEFER & co.
Honolulu, October s, 1900
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-07
NOTICE.

DR. T. V MURRAY bexs 60 inform
ms patents and the pubIic that from
and after October /. issu ,. W Luninx
.1as CEASED 20 be his collector and Is no
lon4sr authorized to receive and receipt
any outstanding claims
AL accounts due and ovinS must be
paid so Ar- Sydney Jordan Who il dnly
empowered TO r-csiye and receipt same.
H-v. MURRAY.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-07

II you fail TO register you win lose
your vote. Attend TO this.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-07

BE SURE AND REGISTER
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-07
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

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EfB5ssaEn Tez1perss7rs-I1 ca<rss-
Nal fnEn Ten perss1rr-sz 6asrrs-~-
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Foksc Asz roc Tuz~s
LiEht variable Winds Ant cAlEns weather fair
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-07

Be Sure and Register.
Registration hours 10 10 / and 5 TO <.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-07

HONOLULU, HT- OCTOBER. I. 1900
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

A beautiful corner 200x200 feet sit
uated in the best residence section of
Honolulu. VIII exchange for sugar
stocks, Kihei, McBryde. WaiaIua or
any other of the old line of dividend
paying stocks. This is an excellent
chance to make an exchange to your
advantage.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-07

Catered AZ the Post Office At Hoao-
lala. Il T. ss seooud-clAss mall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
Mr. Bryan Wants a Congress to
Aid Him.

At Bowling Green, Ohio, on October ~,
Hon. William Jennings Bryan urged his
hearers to elect House of Representatives
| to aid him in carrying out pledges to the peo-
Pile. He said
"If | am elected President do not want
to be in the White House merely TO distribute
patronage. If am there | want 10 have a
, chance to sign my name to bills. L cannot
sign bill as President until it comes to me,
and bill cannot reach the President until it
passes the House and the Senate.
''You have a chance TO help secure ma
iority in the House, and it may be that the
/ House will be so close that one vote will de-
/ termine the majority. One vote in this dis
trict may determine the election of Con
gresham If you believe in the doctrines for
which we stand want you TO work from now
until election day to send a Congressman
down to Washington who will carry out these
ideas. II we are right in the position that we
have taken you ought to be interested in turn
ing over the control of the Government TO
those who believe as we do"
Every Democrat in Carroll aud the Second
Congressional District should vote for Hon.
j.. Fred. c. Talbot. He is not only expert
enced in national legislation, having served
four terms in the House, but he is the regu-
| lar Democratic nominee. Besides, Mr.. Bryan
wants Mr. Talbot elected, because the next
! House is likely to be close and one vote may
decide the political control of the body.
Without Democratic House Mr.. Bryan will
he able to do but little beyond the vetoing of
Republican partisan legislation.
The Democrat or other opponent Of I'm
perialisn and Trusts who cannot vote for Mr..
Talbot as well as for Mr.. Bryan, might as
well vote The whole Republican ticket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

Washington nor from Republican Attor-
ney- General in any Of the States. The
only one who tried to enforce State laws
against trusts-Mr. Monnett, of Ohio
was forthwith politically beheaded by Or
der of the trusts.
There is not a trust in the country any
where whose managers are not praying
and paying for Mr. Mckinley reelection.
And if he is reelected they will demand
and collect the worth of their money. A
second term of McKinleyism will be worse
than the first; a more shameless carnival
of corruption, favoritism and privilege;
more unblushing prostitution of all the
powers OF the Government, executive and
Legislative, to promote the schemes of the
syndicates for whom Republican tariffs are
made, for whom Republican subsidy bills
are framed, to whom valuable concessions
and franchises in Cuba, the Philippines
and the other islands are granted. The
trusts will have all the legislative favors
they want; the tariff will be tinkered at
their dictation, and commercial greed. as
the dominating influence at both ends of
Pennsylvania avenue, will control alike our
foreign relations and our home Govern
ment. One after another the avenues Of
independent ambition and effort will be
closed to our young men, and twenty years
hence the entrance TO every kind of bust
ness will be inscribed: :sNo admittance
except as dependent of the trust. =
The young men of Maryland, as of
every other State, should think over these
things between now and election day.
Their first votes are worth much to them
II they use them rightly. An equal
chance to strive for success and indepen-
dence in business will never be theirs if
the trusts get full possession of the national
Government. If they want the golden
gate of opportunity kept open for them
selves they must vote for William j. BRYAN
and a Democratic Congress. The trusts.
whose sole aim is to own and control all
the business of the country, will vote solidly
for Mr. Mckinley. Young men eager for
fair chance in life ought to need no
further enlightenment as to where their
own interests lie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
Quakers Undesirable Citizens.

Teddy Roosevelt, The Republican nominee
for Vice President, has played many parts in
his time He has not been bowling success
in any, but his greatest failure has been as
historian and writer of Magazine articles.
| The ADVOCATE has published Mr.. Roosevelt
opinion of rough and drunken and murderous
COW boys-that they are more companionable
than small farmers and farm iaborers and the
mechanics of the large cities He likes the
ruffian better than the peaceful citizen, and
in his book, Life of Thomas II. Benton" in
writing Of the rufanism and violence of the
Western frontier, said it ''was not n whit
worse in its effects on the national character
than was the case with certain of the univer-
!, sal peace and mon resistance developments
in the Northeastern States, in fact it was more
healthy" Then he mentioned the Quakers,
who love peace more than var, and said they
were quite as undesirable as citizens rs duel
lists.
! Here is the extract from the ''Life of
Thomas H. Benton page az
"But, after all, this ruffianism was
really not WnlC worse III us euectS
on the national character than was
the case with certain of the ''unlver-
sal peace" and "non-reslstance" de-
yelopments in the North eastern
States; in fact, it was more healthy.
A class of professional non-combat-
/ ants is as hurtful to the real, healthy
growth of q nation as is class OF ire
eaters; for a weakness or folly IS M
tionally as bad as a vice or worse;
and in the long run a Quaker may be
quite as undesirable citizen as 8 a
uuelist. No man who is not willing
to bear arms and fight for his rights
can give good reason why he should
be entitled to the privilege of living
in free community"
While Mr.. Roosevelt only mentioned the
Quakers, he cannot exclude from his criticism
of peace-lovipg people the Dunkards and
Menenites To Mr.. Roosevelt the ruffian is
more companionable than the quiet and IN
dustrious citizen-betier than the small farm
er, the agricultural laborer aud the mechanic
To him the professional bruiser of the prize
ring is g better citizen than the man who loves
peace. He hates peace. He revels in ruff
fianism, war and bloodshed and general iur-
1 MOL Such a man is a false teacher and a
dangerous one to entrust with power.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
BEVERIDGE SOUNDS
THG KEY NOTE.

Senator Beverage of Indiana has sounded
the keynote of the Mckinley imperial
campaign. He was put forward by the
Hanna national committee to voice the spirit
OF the trust party, and at the Auditorium
IN Chicago September %, he supis up the
whole matter in these words
If the opposition says that our consti-
ton iorbids the American people to hold
and govern possessions rs their situation
may require, | demand that they show me
the denial of that powerin the eonstitu-
ton. We are nation We can acquire
territory. If we can acquire territory we
can govern it. If we can govern it we
can govern 1t as its situation NAV de
mand.
This Is new Interpretation of the con-
stitutlon. The tenth amendment to.that
instrument declares that
"The powers not delegated to the United
States by the constitution nor prohibited
by it to the. states, are reserved to the
states or to the people respectively. ;"
Daniel Webster held the q. s. to be a
government of strictly limited powers, of
enumerated, specified and particularized
powers; and whatever is not granted is
withheld "
But Senator Beveridge declares for his
party that whatever is not prohibited is
permissible. We can hold subject PEG
pie because the constitution does not ex
pressly say that we shall not. This is the
logic of his position.
Yet the constitution was founded upon
the everlasting basis of the Declaration of
Independence and that sublime delverance
has for its central principle that govern
ments derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed; and it holds as
a self-evident truth that all men are created
equal and are equally entitled to life, liberty
and pursuit of happiness.
1t was left for Senator Beveridge to
sweep away both the constitution and the
Declaration with an epigram.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an election will
he held in the several precincts and election
districts of Carroll county, Maryland, on the
first Tuesday, next after the first Monday OF
November, A. D., 1900, it being the 9th day
of next November, at the following places in
said precincts and election districts, 10 wit:
District No. AT The Reindollar Opera
House. in Taneytown.
District No. AT the room adjoining the
office of DR.. Luther Kemp, in Uniontown.
District No. Alt the Mystic Chain Hall,
in Silver Run.
District No. AT the building of W.
Caples, in Sandyville, now occupied by
Leonard }. Baker.
District No. s, LIST Precinct.-At the build
ing of Samuel Little, in Eldersburg.
District No. 8, ID Precinct.-At the house
of W. W. Hinckle, in Berret.
District No. 8.-At the Firemen's Hail. in
Manchester.
District No. 7, LIST Precinct-At the AL
bangh Building on the Corner of Main and
Court streets, in Westminster.
District No. I, 81 Precinct.--At the store
room of VIM. I. Wilson. West Main street,
in Westminster.
District No. Sat the Enterprise Hall,'in
Hampstead.
District No. AT the residence of John
T. Ingles, in Taylorsville.
District No. l0.-At the house of Mrs.
Lynn, in MiddIeburs.
District No. l1.-At Jacob Frownfelter's
Building East Main street, New Windsor.
District No. 12.-At the Firemen's Build
ing, Union Bridge.
District No. 13.-At the Warehouse, oc-
cupied by Oscar NJ. Spurrier, in Mt. Airy
For the purpose of voting for the election
of Eight Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States, and One Rep
resentative of this State, from the 2nd Congress
sional district in the Congress OF the United
States.
The Polls will open at O'Clock in the
morning aud will be kept open until 6 o'clock
in the afternoon of the same day, at which
time the polls will be closed
The Judges are directed to make their re-
turns of the election before u o'clock noon
of the second day Thursday after said cleo
ton, as provided and required by sections s.
Sc and 20 of Chapter 202 Of the Acts of 1896
S0HN NJ. ROBERTS, President.
HARRY S. MISSELMAN,
CHARLES Il. NIC0DEMUS,
Board of Supervisors Of Election of Carroll
County.
oct2O-le Test: SAML. J. STONE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

Roosevelt Says the Drunken and
Reckless Cow Boys and Rough
Riders of the Plains are Better
Than the Small Farmers and Agri-
cultural Laborers and the Mechan-
les of the Large Cities
In an article in the February number, 1888,
of the Century Magazine, Col Theodore
Roosevelt, now Republican nominee for Vice
President, wrote
when drunk on the villainous
whisky of the frontier towns they
the cowboys and rough riders) cut
mad antics, riding their horses into
saloons, firing their pistols right and
left, from boisterous ight-hearted-
ness rather than from any vicious
ness, and indulging too often in dead
ly shooting ARRAYS brought on either
by accidental contact OF the moment
or on account of some long-standing
grudge, or perhaps because of bad
blood between the ranches or local..
ties.
But they are much better fellows
and pleasanter companions than the
small farmers or agricultural labor
ers; nor are the mechanics of q great
city TO be mentioned in the same
breath with them.''
AT another time, in speaking of strikes, the
same Col. Roosevelt said the man @ho icouid
90 on a strike ought 10 be shot
This is the man who is now soliciting votes
for the high office of Vice President. He
once believed, and no doubt still believes, that
the plain people should have no liberty-the
man who protests against starvation wages
should be shot; and the Cow Boy rowdies and
outlaws are better than the small farmers and
agricultural laborers and mechanics ofthe large
cities These are not fit for elf-governmeat
he believes. and should be subject to million
aire ask-masters.
How many small farmers, farm laborers and
mechanics will vote for such creature?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

If any Republican tells you
that the Trust is a GOOD
THING, ask him why the Re-
publican platform denounces
the Trusts
IF the Republican says the
Trust is a BAD THING, ask
him why a Republican Admin
istration allowed more Trusts
to be organized than were ever
organized in all the previous
history Of the country Wm.
j. Bryan, IA a speech at Ldporte,
Indiana, Sept. 1.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
LINCoLNS PROPHECY IN 1866.

81 see in the near future a crisis
approaching that unnerves me and
fe.uses me to tremble for the safety
IF my country. AS a result of the
war, corporations have been en-
throned, and an era of corruption
in high places will follow, and the
money power of the country will en-
deavor to prolong it's reign by work
ing upon the prejudices of the people,
until all wadlth is aggregated in a
few hands and the Republic is de
troyed. feel at this moment more
anxious for the safety of the cor
81 ~s eyer before. even in the MO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
NO. $500 EQUITY.

No $3.50 EQUITY
In the Circuit Cour, for Carroll County, in
Equity.
David Stoue1 Mortgage, VS.. Rudolph Mar
tin and May A. 81. Martin. his wife. Mort
gagors
Notice is Hereby given to all the Creditors
of Rudolph Martin, deceased, to file their
Claims duly proven and authenticated with
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Carroll
county, on or before the 14th day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1900.
JNo. J. BAUMGARTNER,
OCT l3-at Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

Prompt attention given 10 all business.
Office with J. j. Baumgartner, Conrt Audi
tor, corner Main and Court streets, in the City
Hotel. -. sept1 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
ROOSEVELTS INSULTING SPEECH.

ereisthem tmG
kot
Demo
wise oil man
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20
SOME LONDON GOSSIP.

General Belief That Russia Will Not Ad.
vance ON Herat ut Once.
NEW YORK, April "a dispatch to
The Tribune from London says: The
vacuum created by the shrinkage of
war news is filed with dispatches far
afield and with political rumors and
gossip. The Times publishes the text
Of q letter from the ameer Of Afghan
istan. commenting upon British indiher-
enc to Russian aggression, and con
veying the significant hint to the In
dian government that the present is the
time for deeds, not for talk. The thor.
oughly entertained opinion in diplo-
matte circles is that Russia will not
take advantage Of the British situation
in South Africa, but will wait until the
end of the war, or until the time comes
for the division Of Portuguese territory
in South Africa, between Germany and
England. Russia will then offset the
British and German gains in this terri
tory by ordering an advance on Herat
and by strengthening her grip upon
Persia.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20
PRESS JOINS IN.
London Newspapers Add Their Structures
to Those of Lord Roberts.

London Newspapers Add Their Structures
to Those of Lord Roberts.
LONDON. April 19.-1:55 p. m.-Lord
Roberts criticisms of General Butler,
General Warren and Colonel Thorny-
croft continue topics of acute interest.
All the afternoon papers comment at
length on the structures of the British
commander-in-chief in South Africa,
taking the. same lines as the morning
papers. praising Lord Roberts for his
hankness and specializing upon what
the publication of the dispatch ct the
present moment portends.
Some OF them maintain there is moth.
ing left for General Butler but to re-
sign. The st. James Gazette is partic-
ularly scathing. Referring to General
Buller's report, it says: ~
Never in the history OF armies did It
happen that generals scribbled their
confessions Of failure and defeat, of
useless deaths Of men and of discredit
to the flag In . manner which suggesta
q careful selection from the forced joe
u1arity Of Funnyman, the slangy chat
ter of the horsey woman and gable Of
the smoking room late in the evening.
The Globe declares that 50 more pitt.
able record Of indecisien in plan and
confusion in execution We have seldom
read, and adds that what little reputa-
ton General Butler has left has been
scattered to the winds.
Practically no developments have
been reported 20 far in the days South
African cables. Adispatch from War.
renton, dated Tuesday. April II, says
Finding the Boers busy making new
trenches, we exploded lyddite shells,
following up these with the Maxims.
The enemy's ambulance was afterwardi
observed on the spot."e 5,y,.
From Wepener there is nothing latel
than Lord Roberts message of Tuesday
and presumably neither side has gained
any particular advantage at any poin,
in the theatre of: war since the last Of
dcial dispatches were received.
It is p%ersistently stated in militar,
circles that Lieutenant General Si
Charles Warren, the commander of tn
Fifth division Of the South Africa feel.
force, has been ordered to return home
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20
APPOINT THREE GENERALS.

Bill Introduced to Benefit Wheeler, Lee
and Wilson.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Representa-
Grosvenor CO., has introduced a bill
authorizing the president to appoint
three volunteer officers as brigadier
generals with a view to their retire.
ment. The bill is an administration
measure, having been presented by MI.
Grosvenor after conference with ad-
ministration officials and at their re-
quest. 1t is designed to benefit General
Joseph Wheeler, General Fitzhugh Lee
and General James H. Wilson, all Of
them volunteer officers, who by the
terms Of the bill would be given rank as
brigadier generals in the regular service
and subsequently retired.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20
ALASKAN CIVIL CODE BILL.

Senator Hansbrough's Amendment Causes
Lengthy Discussion.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-During al
most the entire session of the senate the
Alaskan civil code bill was under con-
sideration. In this connection Mr..
Stewart New delivered an address of
nearly three hours upon the mining
laws of the United States and their re-
lation to the proposed amendment of
Mr.. Hansbrough as to the rights Of
alien locators Of claims. Mr.. Nelson
(Minn.), Nj. Carter (Mon.) and Mr..
Teller (Colo.) discussed the pending
amendment at length, both Mr.. Teller
and Mr.. Nelson being particularly Wig
orous in their denunciation of it..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20
EIGHT cHINAMEN IN JAIL,
Under Arrest for the Murder Of . POLICE
OfRcial ut Stevenson, b. C.

Under Arrest for the Murder OF . Police
Ofacial ut Stevenson, b. C.
VANCOUVER, B. O., April 19.-Eight
Cinnamon are now in the Jail at New
Westminster, charged with the murder
of Alexander Main, the chief Of police
of Stevenson. or with being accessory to
the crime. Main had been missing three
days and his mutilated and dismem-
berei remains were found in a freshly
made grave near q group Of shacks &C.
cupied by Chinese market gardeners.
One of the prisoners, Chan Yee Chung,
confessed to the murder, stating that
Zip Leck, a highlander, had ordered
the assault upon Main, but the killing
was done by a third Chinaman, who
had fed, and who has not yet been
captured.