davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
NslI espItls slsBEs
SITS or Or. xlaYaVa
Eow she copass Passengers We're
Treessd or sk= Last Up Trip
81 sz1 Francisco.

capsin E;fusse- - Ia. C3ps5c va ssxs.i
Essl=-~f@s zs4sr ms rr.azsrs~ns she pas
ssHsess Agrssius ~ sl@s 1851 az saa
Esznrsssss 81 he lzss trip through ~
ee.sci frosa he GUARANTEES uszcials. TIE
ezusaiz WIS pssssSmEEv taking 10 so1s
frieads Ehez lie question srss put 70
hi@. lie seozs5 mzs at hrss. ard then
with s v07ss which t-eEnbse,I with r1Ss
said
IN all tke yea-s I've beez st so {
never szw psszeagers treated in the z1za-
uer u which Tbs coptieis passengers
v'ene treated OF arriving in San Fran
eis1o N the lasr TIP up.
Evers uan, woalan and child on the
vessel w.s Eede 20 strip for examination
By tAe suboryiinates Of that man Kin
youn. the quarantine of5esr. Even the
others % the vessel. myself included. had
10 % through tbe examination. which was
entirely unueeessary. The women we're
taken 10 the library and made to undress.
end the men Eere stripped in the snok-
Ing roSm- AT the passengers had been
examined and passef here bye DR. Car
michael. bu, this did not make any diff
ference 10 the san Francisco authorities
Tie passengers protested and were all
very angry 81 their brutal treatment. and
a strong petition has been senr to the au-
thOrities al Washington protesting against
the actions or the part of the assistants
OF Dr.. Kinyouu. An effort viii be made
TO hare him removed FOR his actions.
which viii ultimately do a great deal of
hars 70 TIE Passenger traffic of San
Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
Sailor Gets One Month.

Anderson. a sailor who was arrested
on a warrant charging him with being
a vagrant, was up for trial in the police
court yesterday. He has been in the
habit of shipping ON vessels and then
after getting little advance money from
THE man who shipped him he would skip
out of the vessel and ashore. He &C
knowledged having done this five times.
Captain Bray of the Sailors Home and
Shipping Master Mccarthy testified 20
the mans bad character, and although be
protested that he had been looking for
work his story was too lame to be be-
lieYed. and so he was sent to the reef TO
put in a month at hard labor.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
OF PERSONAL INTEREST

sseasiezsa reOners are ~sssei- -,
~aEs culrza
Nssezavr peiineatDrs at Mrs Han
nals, King street
4 cp-zsorsaEsy furnished rOoz in .
/ god ssczfs0u : sEered for rsut- *.
w4nt oslaran
h = DsllinsAx. vii rot rssurn %
IN. onssn. su, will arrivs N the fekinS
the Erss w=-ss in Ncvenhsr-
BsOssr HARRY Arzlissx~ has b<-u urssser
the westhss for eoapse Of days he
Vas not ao~u Sowu yesserS;sy. bur hops
20 = around again tossay.
The suits 200 sst at Ths Nash have 4
captivating charm. Thsy are correctly
cut ans cseysriy constructed from fabrics
that are the very height OF fashionable
elegance
TIE HoaOlulu Stock Yards Co, Ltd.
has elected the following of5cers for the
ensuing yesr: w. I'll. Rice. president: t.
Z. Richards. vics-pr.ident: Frank Hus-
tace. treasurer: James F. Morgan. secre-
tsry: l. Dc l. Ward. Auditor The above
officers. with W. $. Withers and f. ].
Waller. comprise the board of directors.
The Concrete Construction Co. Lid.
has elected the following officers. C r.
Ripley. president; c. LeonSrdt. vie-e-
president E. P Chaplin. secretary and
treasurer: T. F. Osborn. engineer; f. T.
z. Waterhouse. auditor. The officers Of
the company are in rooms 8 and IL,
Progress block corner Beretania AMI
Fort streets.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.
For three days and nights l suffered
agony untold from an attack Of chol-
era morbus brought on by eating Gu
cumbers,' says NJ E. Lowther, clerk
of the district court, Centerville, Iowa.
Il thought l should surely die and
tried a dozen different medicines, but
all to no purpose I sent for bottle
of Chamberlain Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses re-
lieved me entirely. went 10 sleep and
did not awake for eight hours. On
awakening a few hours ago Eel. so
gratified that the first work I do on
going TO the Office is to write to the
manufacturers Of this remedy and offer
them my grateful thanks and say, God
bless you and the splendid medicine
you make" This remedy is for safe
by Benson, Smith & Co.. general agents,
Territory OF Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
Here You Are. Baseballsrs.

camp Mckinley, waikiki.
October Il, 1900.
To the Editor of The Republican
Sir-Wil you kindly publish that bat
terry /. Sixth artillery. has organized a
baseball club and is fast getting in con-
dition 10 put up = good article of bail.
under the able coaching OF Private Black
well. an ex-leaguer. who will captain the
team: that the team is open fos chat
lenge and would like to meet some of the
local mines. Address all challenges 70
the manager.
JOHN B. LAFFERTY.
Camp Mckinley. Waikiki. Battery !,
Sixth Artillery.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
KILoHANA ART LEAGUE.
An Interesting Program Arranged
for Todav's At Home.

This afternoon the at home" OF
the Kilohana Art league will be held
in the rooms OF The league in the Model
block. The program contains interest
ing features. Mrs :. Kinney will speak
on Ibsen's Peer Gynt.r The following
numbers of Greig's suite viii be per-
formed;
1. Peer Gynt and lngrid"
. Death of Aase.''
,. "Anita's Dance; :" violin. Miss
Maud Kinney; piano. Miss Carrie Cas-
tie.
l. -'Solveig's Song"
;. Cradle Song" Miss H. Peck
There viii be unquestionably a large
turnout OF league members.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
Borrowed q Bicycle.

Kia. native boy who borrowed a BIZ
cycle on Saturday and took il up Manoa
valley with him, keeping il all night. was
before Judge Niicoz yesterday. The
charge was read 10 Kia and he pleaded
guilty to taking the bicycle. but said he
returned il the next morning. This state
ment was borne ont by the assertion of
the deputy sheriff. but as plea had been
entered Ria was held to answer before
the circuit court.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
What tits
Ptrs Soap is without =
- = grease OF aikali.


Soap cleanses; alkali cuts
Soap cleanses the skin and
leaves it rosy and smooth and
soft like a baby's. Alksli
cleanses but cuts, leaves rne
skin rough and red,
Let soaps Gwp;cb Won lrou
4D--.lng about alone. They
may look good, have fine per
fume, but that isn't the test
You have got to use a soap
Why experiment.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
!CURRTIXE
SKIN SOAP


SKIN SOAP
is acknowledged the very best
medicinal soap We know it;
We want you to try it. If you
don't find it a pure wholesome
soap, your money back. We
ask you to take no risk.
Ho6RoN DRUG co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
Hannah Fined.

Hannah. the native woman who was
caught selling liquor. was convicted yes
rerdsy in the police court and fined Sluo.
An appeal was taken in her case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-03

final action on the vice presidency as
the situation permitted.
New Jersey-The entire New Jersey
delegation arrived on one of the early
morning trains and took up quarters
at the Victoria The delegation held a
caucus on the train before arriving and
organized naming johnson Cornish as
chairman.
The delegation did not come to any
conclusion in regard to the vice presi-
dency or the platform, although these
subjects were discussed at some length.
Florida-The Florida delegation held
a caucus today and named c. Gibbons
as member of the committee on resolu-
lions. 1t was decided to instruct him
to work for the reaffirmatioa of the
Chicago platform and against the inser-
ton OF a specific plank calling for the
ratio of 16 to 1.
Rhode Island-George w. Green, of
Woonsocket. R. L., headed the delega-
ton from that state when it came into
the Baltimore hotel today.
I'VE are for sixteen to one he said,
but We are not in favor of forcing 1t
too strongly. 1t does us no good in the
east if we do so and 1 do not think 1t
will materially change chances of cleo
ton in the west. However, Mr.. Bryan
wants it, and 1 think the Democracy
has a better chance to win with him on
a sixteen to one platform than with
any other man, or any platform, so we
will have to let it go at that. The main
thing is to have a Democratic victory
and we will have to adopt the most
logical means to that result ON the
vice presidency we are for the candidate
of the party and we have not been
long enough on the ground to form an
opinion to who that man may be-
Georgia-''In our opinion" said ]. ].
Spalding of Georgia on the arrival OF
the delegation from that state today,
the proper thing for the convention to
do is to reaffirm the silver plank of the
Chicago platform. There are a great
many good Democrats in the east who
will not give the ticket their full sup
port if the silver plank is made too
strong, and there should be some con-
cession made to them, if it will help
them to win out in November. From all
we hear, however, 1 think that there is
little doubt that straight plank will
go into the platform, regarding silver.
Whatever Mr.. Bryan wants will suit
us, but we are willing that the matter
should be administered mildly. We have
not made up our minds as a delegation
regarding the vice presidency, but any
man who has the endorsement of New
York and Indiana will do for u.s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, July 3.-WHEAT-The wheat
market during the forenoon was firm and
active Liverpool was unexpectedly
strong showing only a fractional loss. It
was reported that the CHILEAN crop next
season would be very small owing to con-
tinuous rains, and the Russian crop, it
August wheat opened 1 to 1880 over yes
terday at 7Ss4c to 79l4c. Under profft-tak-
having touched 1850. following the open
ing, declined to 7S1ac. At this concession
cars, seven of contract grade. Minneapolis
last week
Northwest messages to the effect that
spring wheat was a help to the market
later and August was bid up to s01z Q2sc.
on on, profit-taking a reaction to 79s4aAc
1ssc. over yesterday at 79szQ1kc.
CORN-Corn, aside from the strength
of its and enjoyed an active trade
during the first half of the session. Liv-
unfavorably hot weather in Kansas and
Nebraska and country acceptances We're
light. There was a good outside demand
and the same sort of encouragement from
local bulls. Receipts were 1,161 cars. Aug
ust opened sc to 5sQszc over yesterday at
1870 to 43szQ7sc and sold off with wheat
to 42A, but recovered, following to 1926
The close was strong, August 1G11sc
higher at 4S1s914c.
OATs-Oats were helped by the strength
VI anu COIu anu renewed
ances that hay and oats In the northwest
had failed to an extent sufficient to star
tie the most optimistic holder August
opened 1sMssc higher at 23q1Sc. sold off
to 22ssc and then rallied to 2SQ1sc. Re
ceiptS were 463 cars.
PROFESSIONALISM were firm be
cause hog receipts were under the esti-
mate September pork opened zoe over
yesterday at S12.95 and sold to 1890; Sep
TENDER lard opened -10Q15c higher at $69510
700 and sold to s7.o21z and September ribs
10c up at $7.121a; advancing to $720
FLAX-Cash: n. W., $3.50; S. w, $1.S0;
September, $40: October, 81. 3611s-
RYE-July, 571kc; September, 591sc.
BARLEY-Cash 3SNG6c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-03

pointing to General Warner, '16 to
has been demanded by our leader, Col.
Bryan. and we will follow his Lead
H A. Elias, of Buffalo, N. Y, was
called and said New York Democracy
had come to Kansas City to demand
and nothing else would satisfy New
York. A motion made to add General
Warner to committee on resolutions
brought out objections and General
Warner settled the problem by declining
to serve.
dress the convention tomorrow at ten
o'clock on the currency bill was unan-
imOuSly passed and the convention ad-
journed until that hour.
After the convention General Warner
was Waylaid at the entrance by many
denounced him politically and in some
instances personally. The outside pro-
test was as vigorous as that of the in
side.
Ex-Gov. st. John was the first speaker
of the afternoon session, his subject
being: what Constitutes Money!" Re
ferring to the convention on the Fourth
the speaker hoped that there would be
a new declaration of principles. He de.
manded that the free coinage of silver
at 16 to 1 should be emphasized by the
convention and nothing short Of such
an enunciation would suit the people
J. r. Sovereign of Arkansas spoke on
Monetary Reform
1.-The best money this country ever
had said the speaker, was the sort
that did not want to go away from
home''
on Freedom for the Workingmen."
This was to be the slogan of 1900, he
said. Mr.. Berry compared Mr.. Bryan
to Moses, as a leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Geo. W. Riser of Ottawa. Ohio, pros
ecuting attorney of Putnam county. is
visiting friends in Topeka. He will go
to Kansas City tomorrow to attend the
convention.
friendly suit was brought in the
district court today by Mrs. Mary D.
Holiday against Mrs. May Lille
Kellam to quiet the title to the property
at pa and PIG East Tenth street.
Major A NJ. Harvey will go to Kan
sas City tomorrow to attend the Demo-
cratic convention.
Assistant Attorney Harry Bone and
family returned this afternoon from
Ashland, Kan.
The janitors in the state house should
clean up Representative hall; the gal
lery needs busting. The janitors are too
busy talking politics.
The Topeka City Troop will hold
special meeting Friday night.
A majority of the delegates to the
Silver Republican convention accom-
panied Chas. A. Towne to Kansas City
this morning.
Goldie Mowers. the 16 year old daugh-
ter of Jerome Mowers of Silver Lake,
was operated on for appendicitis at the
Stormont hospital Monday afternoon.
Her condition was serious at the time OF
the operation, but it is thought she will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-03
Found Against Striking Street Car
Men in st. Louis.

ST. Louis, Mo- July 3.-The twenty
striking street car men who were ar
rested at the time of the trouble in front
of posse barracks in Washington ave-
nue., June 10, when deputy sheriffs shot
and killed several of their companions,
have been indicted by the grand jury.
Each is held on three counts, all of
which practically cover the same charge
melting a riot and riotfng. With these
indictments were probably a dozen 9TH
ers growing out of the big street car
strike, Policeman John ]. Bridwell, of
the First district, being charged in one
indictment with oppression in office.
Policeman Bridweli is the officer who
arrested the wife of a member of the
posse who had been stoned and assault
ed for riding on a street car. Instead
of protecting the woman, he took her
into custody, charging her with melting
a riot. No less than a dozen others are
indicted for placing obstruction on the
street car tracks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-03

There are not that many votes in
the state,'' suggested a reporter.
Wrong, as usual" said Mack Love.
You see," said Love, my figures are
based on the number of democrats who
have written to the committee for con-
vention tickets.
THE committee has received sol, 293
applications. Some want one ticket;
others ask for anywhere from five to
fifty. We figure that the average for
each applicant is five, making a total of
2, 536, 465 people OF course there are
some republicans in this bunch, but ac-
cording to a careful estimate, based on
the demand for tickets, We will have
a million votes in Kansas"
Some one quietly opened the head
quarters door at the conclusion of this
statement by the Kansas chairman. Ten
minutes later the crowd was in line,
and with it's elbows on mahogany, the
various individuals were answering
questions put by short-haired, white
aproned man, whose principal vocabu-
larry is:
whats yours? '
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-03
A NEW YORK ROW.
Contesting Delegates Arrive From the
Albany District.

New York, July 3.-Early in the after
noon a cloud appeared in the New York
delegation. The silver element from AL
bany carried two of Albany's districts
and had two votes in the other. They
sent as delegates Judge Ciute and r.
w. Cantwell. Today there appeared on
the scene Marsh Cohn and p. H. Nc
Cabe as contestants, and the New York
state delegation, it is said, will seat
them. This will put the silver omen on
the defensive, and they are to make a
personal appeal to Senator Jones this
afternoon for their seats. They will
also contest before the contest commit
tee. The silver men have selected John
Boyd Thayer as the Albany elector and
bring a letter from him, alleging that
he was placed in a false position four
years ago because of the acts of a per-
sonal friend and that he is for Bryan
and free silver. The personal friend
is alleged to have led him astray when
he declined the governorship and is now
an exile. His name is Louis w. Pratt.
Mayor James K. Mcguire of Syracuse,
just returned from Mr.. Bryan's home,
says:
Mr.. Bryan is determined to have the
Kansas City convention reaffirm une-
quivocally the Chicago platform, includ-
ing a declaration in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1 without the consent of
any other nation. The Chicago platform
is to be endorsed in whole and in part,
in letter and in spirit.
Former Senator David B. Hill had a
long talk about the platform. Senator
Hill wanted modified platform and
opposed special plank reafhrming the
Chicago platform and endorsing silver.
Mr.. Bryan was courteous but obdurate
and no concession VIVA was grant
ed the senator. Mr.. Hill said that New
York can be carried on a modified plat
form. Notwithstanding his reverses at
Lincoln, Senator Hill seems to be hope
full and in abundent good Spirits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-03

matically and you settle the question.
sometimes think we have laid too
much stress on 16 to 1. am in favor
of it, but there are and must always
be conditions which may change the
ratio"
Mr.. Berry of Pennsylvania, inter-
rupted and asked if General Warner
secrets of the platform.
Before General Warner could reply
Mr. Harvey asked him: do you I'M
derstand the history of free COMA ge?''
General Warner replied without per-
turbation that he had made a study of
it, and he begged leave to say to Mr.
Harvey and others that there had been
no legal action taken by congress on the
question of ratio
General St. John followed with an in
terruption in which he said
Il say to General Warner that unless
16 to is specifically mentioned in the
platform of the convention to meet this
week a tremor will run along the entire
line, and voters in the west, especially
would desert the ticket by thousands"
The statement received vigorous ap--
plause
Turning to those in front General
Warner said: Get your silver first.
Don't make any more mistakes. When
you get your silver we will fix the
ratio.'
Interruptions followed with rapidity,
and exceptions to the speakers views
became heated. Waiting a moment for
quiet. General Warner continued: Il
tell you the question of 16 to l is going
to- cut little figure in this campaign. The
issue will be anti-imperialism and trusts
and what we should do for humanity,
and the question of ratio will sink into
infinitesimal gnificance."
An excited speaker in the rear row
shouted that if General Warmers ideas
prevailed the party might as we'll tear
down the flag of the campaign and that
the election of Mckinley would be in
evitable.
General Warner said he would not
take up further time; all he said he
stood by. Mr.. Harvey leaped upon a
table and repeating former statements,
he added: IF the people do not in
struct congress before election on the
question of ratio, congress would never
agree. And / stand here to say to you,'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-03
Grain Letter.

WHEAT-Liverpool cables came only a
half penny lower this morning, which
was not at all in sympathy with our big
break of yesterday This started the
crowd to buying and they kept it up all
day regardless of price and finally sue
ceeded in buying too much a the top, SELL
ing part of it out at a loss near the clos
ing.
1t is only natural that we should get a
reaction like this one, especially after
such a hard break, but we see nothing in
the situation to cause any material adj
vance and believe sales on such an adj
vance as this will result in sure profits.
Clearances were liberal and northwest
receipts light, but acceptances were small
and bids out of line.
Everybody went over the Fourth even
ed up pretty well and there is nothing in
the situation to cause violent changes
from present quotations.
CORN-Shorts were covering all day
forcing the market up over a cent a
bushel. 1t looks like they have covered
pretty well and if such is the case
corn ought to work lower. Receipts were
liberal, nearly twelve hundred cars at Chi
cago and prospects are they will increase
or hold up pretty well FOR some time to
come.
OATS-Oats are not strong and act like
going lower.
PROVISIONS There were only $4,000
hogs at Chicago and market 10c higher
at the yards. Packers were best buyers
and traders the sellers. Believe pork will
go higher. J. C. GOINGS. >
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-03
EXODUS FROM LINCOLN.
Crowds of Visitors and Bryan Ad-
mirers Leave For Kansas City.

Lincoln, Neb, July 3.-The tide of
Democratic humanity turned outward
from Lincoln today, most of Mr.. Bryan's
visitors leaving on early morning trains
for Kansas City. By tonight practical
ly all will be gone, and to add to the
exodus are 500 members of the Lincoln
Democratic marching clubs.
Congressman James Kerr, of Penn
sylvania, the last man with a special
mission to arrive from Kansas City, fol-
lowing closely on the heels of David B.
Hill, was as communicative as his
predecessor as to his visit and its OBJ
ject. The impression gains ground that
the Nebraska delegates are the author
lied keepers of the Bryan secret and
that his wishes concerning the platform
and second place on the ticket if he has
any choice of running mates, will be di-
vulged when the proper time arrives by
the men from his own state.
The wearing of Towne badges by the
Nebraskans at Kansas City has no sig
nificanoe, outside of Nebraska. The
coupling of the names of Bryan and
the support of the Minnesotan but mere
ly represents the views of the delegates
themselves and is in repality a token of
their desire to maintain the equilibrium
of the fusion agreement between the
Democrats and Populists of the state.
They will support Mr.. Towne partly be-
cause they like him as fit material, but
largely from a Nebraska standpoint,
because II IS good politics.. SnOul0 MIR.
Towne, now classed as a Populist be
nominated, the Democratic majority in
Nebraska can ask a return of the favor
of the Populist majority either at the
fusion state convention the 18th of this
month, or at some future time. The fea-
ture at Lincoln today is the departure
for the convention city of a train load
of enthusiastic supporters of Mr.. Bryan
from his own town. They include the
Nebraska Travelling Mems Bryan club,
who will carry all the brilliant colors
that can be combined, the Bryan Home
Guards, the Continental Guards and the
Hagenow Military band. They go over
the Missouri Pacific and will reach
Kansas City tonight.
Bryan will have few visitors today
and will improve the opportunity to get
all the rest he can preparatory to the
crush which is expected in Lincoln at
the conclusion of the convention. While
Mr.. Bryan has stated distinctly that he
will not attend the convention, if the