davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-10

plainly wants to curb trusts by putting their products on the free list, and he has certainly reached correct conclusions in that respect. Every honest Democrat will uphold him in that, and in all else of his programme.
 ------------------
 In Kansas City they are now expecting to hear that Web Davis has fitted out a privateer in the Raw river and is going 10 sea in search of British commerce. As a private bold Web would be stunning sensation.
 When the thing is summed up it is seen that William Mckinley has accomplished more or less capital than any other poli- tieian in the country has ever collared. His luck outruns all precedent
 The Republicans assured us that Aguin- aldo would surrender within twenty-four hours after he knew the result of the cleo tion but thus far their assurances have not been met
 MT. Roosevelt will now have the double task on his hands of keeping in touch with his chief and with the public also.
 No Democratic Presidential candidate had been defeated twice in succession be- fore Tuesdays election.
 Gg Donnelly is as quiet after election as he was before it. He may have returned to his original cipher.
 MT. Bryan carried the South, where he made no speeches, and he lost the North, where he did.
 The hurlybury's done, the battle lost and won, and now let every man hustle for fuel and flapjocks
 The Athens Courier announces it's ar rival at majority in a modest and manly editorial
 The Vice Presidential office is preparing to tame even the Rough Rider of the Rockies.
 Kansas City is inclined to consider the result of the election as a reflection upon itself
 The tears of Arthur Pue German and of Grover Cleveland over the result bore one brand.
 Senatorial dignity will soon be up against strenuity and a whole lot of other things.
 The votes that Mayor Sam Jones of To- ledo did not deliver were very numerous.
 Theshadow of 1904 rises up to vex the trusts and the Republican magnates.
 Tariffs do not protect, say the Germans. In America they protect the trusts 
 Two men who cannot be spared-Samford of Alabama, and Davis of Minnesota. It was defeat, it seems, without disgrace or any loaves and fishes. Ohio has supplanted Virginia as the Pres idential mother. The horse show was not embarrassed by automobiles. 
 Richard Croker may have hedged his fa- | nous bets.
The age-herald., 1900-11-10

The hurlybury's done, the battle lost and won, and now let every man hustle for fuel and fiapjocks
The age-herald., 1900-11-10

rival at majority in a modest and manly editorial
The age-herald., 1900-11-10

The Vice Presidential office is preparing to tame even the Rough Rider of the Rockies.
The age-herald., 1900-11-10

Kansas City is inclined to consider the result of the election a reflection upon itself.
The age-herald., 1900-11-10

It was defeat it seems, without disgrace, or any loaves and fishes.
The age-herald., 1900-11-10

The tears of Arthur Pue German and of Grover Cleveland over the result bore one brand.
The age-herald., 1900-11-10

Tariffs do not protect, say the Germans. In America they protect the trusts.
The age-herald., 1900-11-10

l Senatorial dignity will soon be up against strenuity and whole lot of other things
The age-herald., 1900-11-10

Two men who cannot be spared-Samford of Alabama, and Davis of Minnesota
The age-herald., 1900-11-10

Theshadow of 1901 rises up to vex the trusts and the Republican magnates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

ence OF opinion on any subject had apparently
arisen among the delegates at any time.
In the early part OF the day there were few
visitors and the White House was as quiet as
II usually IS IN midsummer. with the exception
Of the visit Of the Marquette Club, Of Chicago.
which claims 10 have first proposed the PresI-
dent for that office. About hundred and
fifty members and women who were spending
a day IN the capital returning from Philade-
phia shook hands with the President In the
East Room. within hour after this con-
gratulatory kilograms began 10 pour in from
all parts OF the country. many OF them being
from old friends. whose evident sincerity
extremely pleasing. Secretary Hitchcock Gov
ernor Stone Of Pennsylvania Senators Plat, OF
Connecticut. and Kyle. OF South Dakota, were
the only other bearers Of personal congrntula-
lions in the early afternoon. but tonight the
Executive Mansion brilliantly Illuminated.
and q scene such rarely occurs except at the
mdwinter official receptions was presented.
Preparations had been made for two receptions.
One was to the American Institute OF HomRo-
pathy and the other 10 a large party OF President
McKinley's neighbors. who have been attending
the Convention in Philadelphia ard who wished
TO rejoice in a neighborly way at the Presidents
denomination. The building profusely dec
the 4th Artillery Band were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
NO SURPRISE AT OYSTER BAY.

GOVERNORS FELLOW TOWNSMEN EXPECT
ED HIS NOMINATON-To WELCOME HIM
Oyster Bay. Long Island. June 1.-THE news OF
the nomination OF Governor Roosevelt for the Vice
Presidency did not surprise oyster Bay, which has
a supreme confidence and belief IN Colonel Roose
Welt. and his successes looked upon certain.
They have come with such raDidty in tho last
three years that a one Is not : surprise here
Tax Commissioner James s LudIum, one OF the
Republican leaders here. when told that Roosevelt
had been nominated. remarked:
What else could they DO? Roosevelt took manly
stand. He did want the nomination, but when
he that Il the Will Of the delegates he
had to yield. He the proper man for the
place. and he will make another success when he
is elected.
This seemed 10 voice the sentiments OF the rest
OF the Governors fellow townsmen- No arrange
ments to welcome him home under yet
William J. Youngs. his private secretary, and Je-
rome B. Johnson both away. and nothing will
be done until they consulted. Oyster Bay hon
ored Roosevelt when he came home from Cuba,
when he nominated for Governor, and again
when elected
1t is believed here that the first public ceremony
which the Governor will appear will be the lay
ing OF the cornerstone of the new Nassau County
Courthouse. This to have taken place yes
terday MineOla but owing to the Governors
absence 1t was decided to postpone It 1t Will prob
ably be laid within week or ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
GOV. ROOSEVELT',S CAREER.
A LIFE OF POLITICAL SERVICE, FIGHT
ING, LITERATURE AND SOCIAL
PROMINENCE.

Theodore Roosevelt born at No. IS East
Twentiethst.. this city, October q 1853. Eight
generations Of his fathers family have lived here
and have always been prominent in business social
and political affairs, many of its members having
taken active part in all the wars Of the country
from the Revolution to the Spanish War OF
mingled Dutch. Scotch, Irish and French Hugue-
not ancestry, Theodore Roosevelt was born in a
home of some wealth. but not to a life Of ideness
He was brought up with the constant injunction
to be active and Industrious He was graduated
from Harvard IN 1880, and then spent some time
IN European travel and Alpine climbing.
On his return home he began the study Of law
In the fall Of 1881 he elected to the State As
sembly from the XX1st District of this city gen.
orally known Jacob Hess's district. BY re-
election he continued in that body during the
sions OF 1888 and 1884 He introduced important
reform measures. and his entire legislative career
made conspicuous by the courage and zeal
with which he assailed political abuses AS chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

But the evening trains from Philadelphia
brought many leaders and other delegates, who
made the occasion politically memorable. The
guests who thronged the parlors nearly
all admirers of Governor Roosevelt, and con-
slant alusion made to the strength he
would bring to the ticket in the West
Outside the White House there have been no
particular demonstrations in Washington.
Even the afternoon newspapers, which issue ex-
tras on slight provocation, contented themselves
with single editions at O'Clock, and offered no
attractions to congregate bulletin board crowds.
No emotion manifested in the Executive de-
partments, and the vast army Of clerks, when
released from their desks went to their homes
without the slightest demonstre ton OF interest
This apathy was evidently due. however to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
TO START CAMPAIGN HERE.
ANNOUNCED TO SPEAK AT THE RATIFI-
CATION MEETING NEXT TUESDAY.

Announcement was made at the headquarters OF
the Republican County Committee yesterday after
noon that Governor Roosevelt had promised to
be one OF the speakers at the ratification
meeting in Carnegie Hall next Tuesday evening.
Last evening. however. Governor Roosevelt said
he would have to withdraw his acceptance OF an in
vitatior TO speak because 1t would be considered
a breach Of etiquette for him make any political
speeches until he had received official noticat ton
of his nomination for Vice-President.
The meeting Is to be held under the auspices OF
the County Committee TO ratlfy the nominations
made by the Republican National Convention
Seth Low will preside at the meeting. and among
the speakers. 1t is expected will be Senator Depew
and Senator Foraker
Complete arrangements for the meeting have
been made by the officers OF the Republican County
Committee. II IL intended that the meeting shall
start the campaign in this city. Carnegie Hall
will be filed, II is believed, and speakers OF prom
inence will be engaged TO make addresses at over
flow meetings.
There was informal Publication at the Union
League Club last evening and the pictures OF
Mckinley and Roosevelt, outlined In brilliant cleo
trio lights, were displayed on the roof.
II late in the evening before n any OF the
delegates returned from the Convention but thew
Joined the informal gathering in the various clubs
about the borough and kept busy telling tba
story of the Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
STOCK EXCHANGE CELEBRATES.

A private wire from the Convention hall at Phila-
dephia rugged up the Newest. side OF the
Stock Exchange yesterday and bulletins OF the
proceedings were distributed by messengers. The
announcement that President Mckinley had been
renominated caused little stir among the brokers.
it had been foregone conclusion that this
ton would be taken.
The news Of Governor Roosevelts nomination for
the Vice Presidency however. heartily cheered
on both the Stock Exchange and the Produce Elk
change When it became known that the ticket
had been completed some OF the younger members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
Mr.. DEPEw PRAISES THE TRIBUNE.

Governor Roosevelt, Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew,
r. B. OdeI. jr.. and a number OF other politicians
OF this State made the trip from Philadelphia 10
this city the fast regular Pennsylvania express
leaving Philadelphia az $50 o'clock yesterday after
They occupied two special Pullman coaches.
Il wish to say 10 The Tribune readers said Sen
ator Depew Tribune reporter. that The Trib-
une's photographs and notes about the Convention
discounted everything IN the newspaper field Not
only does Governor Roosevelt think so. but every
body that I have met I feel that the readers OF
The Tribune should be congratulated owing TO their
good fortune IN being readers OF the paper that
secured and reproduced. although printed about
hundred miles away from the Convention, better
photographs and other matter OF the Convention
than any other newspaper."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

the purpose OF calling President Mckinley, and
on July p most of the members of the delegation
will sail from San Francisco the steamer Rio
Janelro for Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

OF the Stock Exchange scurried around and pressed
into service ". G. Mckinley, Of Mckinley & sher-
man, No. 81 NasSau-st.. and s II. ROSenbatt. OF
No. 80 Broad-st. selecting them FOR the similarity
between their names and those Of the National
candidates and with Messrs. Mckinley and Rosen-
blatt their head. a long column OF brokers
marched round and round the trading floor, stop
ping and then 10 give three hearty cheers for
the Republican standard bearers in the approach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
HAWATIANS WELL PLEASED.
RECEPTION ACCORDED TO DELEGATES AT
CONVENTION .....,.-

CONVENTION ,-.-lJ
Philadelphia. June 2--The Hawaiian delegation
TO tho Republican National Convention will leave
this city tomorrow for New-York. The repre-
sentstives OF the Island greatly pleased at the
attention paid to them here The Hawaians were
among the most popular delegates the Conven-
ton. Their headquarters always fun OF Wis
ltors. and every time Hawaiis name called IN
tho Convention there would forth from the
delegates OF the States and Territories a burst OF
applause. It the intention OF Colonel Samuel
Parker the chairman OF the delegation. 10 make
a speech seconding the nomination Of Governor
Roosevelt for the Vice Presidency but, finding a
disposition the part or the delegates TO be
against speechmakng. he thought 1t best not 70
ask for the floor.
The delegation will remain IN New-York for a
few days. and then will go 70 the Maine State
Convention they having been invited TO attend and
hear Senator Frye make address. While IN
Maine the delegates Will spend few days the
former home, in Bath. Of Harold NJ. Sewall the
Of the Democratic candidate for NiCe-Prestdenl
in 1896 and who elected National Committee
from Hawaii last Tuesday, From New
England the delegation will go to Washington for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
MRS. ROOSEVELT PRESENT.

Philadelphia, June H.-Among the early arrivals
IN the han Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. She sat
IN the front Of the east side Of the hall, i'm
Inediately the left Of the first Of delegates
She wore pink summer gown. white collar.
four-n-hand tie, and q black hat trimmed with
feathers and great bow OF white. Accompanying
her were Mrs. William J. Youngs, wife OF the Gov
sTEors private secretary and Professor Nicholas
Murray Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

their confidence that the next election has a
foregone conclusion, and that violent up
heaval in their offices is next to impossible.
An incident at the White House early this
morning led to less tocular remarks
Three furniture wagons appeared and loaded
with furniture to be shipped 70 Canton. The
furniture IS the personal property OF President
and Mrs, Mckinley. and is TO become part OF
the outfit of their home in Canton II will be
put in place there before the President and his
wife go to Canton. Most Of the furniture is
antique, and was purchased by special order OF
the President for his Canton home.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ROOSEVELT.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the President sent
the following congratulatory telegram to Gov
ernOr Roosevelt:
Executive Mansion.
Washington, D. c., June 21-
Hon Theodore Roosevelt, Philadelphia
Your nomination is a highly deserved honor.
l extend my hearty congratulations
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Although definite time has yet been fixed
for the Notification Committee to wait upon the
President and give him formal notice OF his
nomination. it is known that the President has
indicated that it would be entirely satisfactory
TO him If the committee would visit him at
Canton July y. He and Mrs Mckinley ex-
peCt to start for Canton not later than July l.
and it is not improbable that they may reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
QUAY SUBMITS. BUT PROTESTS.

Philadelphia, June 21.-Colonel Quay, before
the Convention met, in speaking Of his intention
70 withdraw his resolution regarding representa-
+ton on the National Committee said It had
served its purpose that last night the Southern
delegates fiocked to Roosevelt and made the
nomination of the New-York Governor certain.
Nevertheless" said Mr.. Quay, lit is a good
thing and ought to be adopted. l feel that
am making a mistake in submitting to the
wishes of those who ask to withdraw the
proposed new rules"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
HAY FEVER
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Every case under supervision of our physician.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
THE PRESIDENT GRATIFIED BY THE
CONVENTIONS WORK.
A FLOOD OF CONGRATULATIONS POURs IN
MKINLEY's MESSAGE TO ROOSEVELT
1BY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

TKINLEY's MESSAGE TO ROOSEVELT
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNEl
Washington. June 21.-The President received
the news of the completion of the ticket and the
adjournment OF the Convention while he was
luncheon with Mrs. Mckinley in the private
hallway Of the White House. He had received
all the press bulletins the Executive wire
and had been in no doubt to the result since
yesterday nor Of the thorough harmony and
unantmtty which was manifested by the repre-
sentatives Of the entire party over both the nom
inees. To Secretary Root and Major General
Corbin, who called with congratulations soon
after the receipt of the bulletin announcing that
the Convention had adjourned. the President
spoke of his personal qualification over the
choice Of Governor Roosevelt as his associate
and particularly that not the slightest differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Canton on June 80 According to present plans
they Will remain there through the month OF
July. II is understood TO be the Presidents
purpose not 20 make any speeches IN his alb
sence from Washington. ..-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15
SUIT IN WEIGH ESTATE
r. p. RITHET MUST ACCOUNT
TO IT.
Estate owns Productive Investments
in the Hawaiian Islands-Profits of
Nearly 100000 a Year Adjudicated.

SAN FRANCISCO, January A.
Judge Seawell has decided that Robert
Paterson Rithet must take an account
ing to the estate of Andrew WEIGH
The Judge ruled that Rithet, who was
Welch's partner, was not justified ia
converting the partnership into cor.
poration after WEIGHS death in 1889
WEIGH had four children and the eld-
est of them, Charles j. WEIGH, wished
to use the privilege reserved to him OF
entering the partnership on reaching
his majority. He is now of legal age.
The suit, which was brought to have
the partnership and estate affairs pass
ed on ,judicially, was begun by the
trustees of the WEIGH estate, Mrs
Bertha Louise WEIGH, Rithet and Rob
ert Y. Hayne. The children, Charles
j. WEIGH, Berthe NJ. Russell, Andrew
p. WEIGH and Aloysius j. WEIGH, were
the defendants. The trial before Judge
Seawell was with closed doors, and all
the proceedings showed that the case
was regarded as a private affair, about
which the public had no right to know,
although a public court was employed
for the settlement of it.
1t was found at the trial that at the
death of WEIGH his interest in the part
nership with Rithet in the shipping
and commission business amounted to
$164, 06.77. On the formation of the cor
poration of WEIGH q Co. in 1889 the es-
tate received 1900 of the 5000 shares
the par value of which was 500 each.
The shares were worth $500 each when
the suit was brought, exclusive of the
earnings for 1898. Rithet, who was
president of the corporation, received
$4,000 yearly as salary, in addition to
dividends on his stock from 1890 to
1898, which amounted to $159,260. He
had not paid for all of his stock ard
the interest on what he owed, amount
ing to $36,540, was deducted from tie
dividends in these nine years.
The gross earnings of the corporation
from January l. 1890, to December 81.
1898, were $711 ,S2793, and the disburse-
nents, including dividends, $643, SG2. 81,
leaving as undivided profits at the be-
! ginning of this year SCI, 975 Sc. The
dividends paid to the WEIGH estate on
the stock amounted to $147 050 The
estate received as interest from all
sources in this period 1888 1898. The
gross revenues of the estate from July
90, 1885, to December 81, 1898, were 81
n33,097.50, and out of this sum only $751;
34317 had to be expended. The corpor-
alton had investments in Hawaiian
sugar plantations and in ships.
| Judge Seawell found that by the for
nation of the corporation Rithet was
making much more out of the business
than he would have been entitled to II
it were conducted under the terms of
the partnership, and he must repay
the WEIGH estate the excess that he
has received.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15
BUSINESS MEMS MEMO.
Monday, Jan. IA, 1900.

MONDAY, Jan. Ia, lJUU
Five per cent Isl per share) assess
ment is due and payable on the assess
able stock of the McBryde Sugar Co.,
Ltd. on August is, 1899. Five per cent
Isl per share) on October 1, 1899 and
per cent Isl per share) on January 1,
1900.
Two and one-half per cent assess
ment on the assessable stock of Olaa
Sugar Co., Ltd, is due and payable
October 1, 1899, and az per cent addi-
tional on the LIST of each succeeding
month, including July, 1900.
Sixty per cent assessment on the TO-
900 new issue Of shares of Waialue Ayr.
Co., Ltd, due Jan. Is, 1900, delinquent
February 10, 1900.
Second assessment of 25 per cent on
the assessable stock of the Honolulu
Stock-Yards Co., Ltd, due January l,
1900.
Fourth assessment of five per cent or
one dollar per share on the assessable
stock of Kamalo Sugar Co., due De-
cember Is, 1899, delinquent January 10,
1900.
Seventh assessment of 10 per cent on
Rapid Transit & Land Co. due January
LIST, delinquent February LIST.
Sixth assessment of 10 per cent on
the assessable stock of Kona Sugar Co.,
Ltd, due January 2, 1900.
The fifth assessment of 10 per cent or
IS per share on the assessable stock Jr
Kihei Plantation Co. is due and payable
January 2, 1900.
The fourth assessment of 10 per cent
or $40 per share on the assessable stock
of Maunalei Sugar Co., Ltd. is due
January l, 1900 delinquent January 81,
1900.
Fourth and last assessment of % per
cent on the assessable stock of Oahu
! Sugar Co., Ltd, due February l, 1900
! Tenth and final assessment of thirty
per cent on the assessable stock of Am
erican Sugar Co., due December 10,
1899, delinquent January 10Th, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15
WE Fr !HY5gH Pacific HEIGHTS


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