davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17
A NATIVE HAWAIIAN PARTY.
Il Proposes 70 BE Independent and Hopes to
Control the I.ands.

VICTORIA. b G.. June IS The steamship
Warrimoo. from Honolulu. brings news that
on June 7 a four days session OF the halalaina
and the Alohoina Hawaiian societies was
begun Ia the National Guard drill shed.
II was 10 close on Saturday evening with Il
mass meeting The delegates had already
decided 10 form an independent political
party composed Of native Hewaiians. They
say that the Hawaiians constitute tvo-thirds,
of the voters Of the territory and that their
party can thus control all elections.
When the convention met the dolega 'es
went 70 the residence Of ex-Que"n Illilokalani
10 pay their respects. She received them with
a short address As follows;
AS soon as the United States dag WAS
hoistad over these Islands and our Hawaiian flag
was lowered by the authority Of America
il meant that II had come 10 stay i my
wish. for your future welfare, TO stand shoui-
der TO shoulder and seek every means ma
nation. When the rag went down il went
down for good We must now do our duty
~ American citizen. w, a..
delegate Of two sqcietisr 10 Washington.
made a long repor, 81 his work lie -ald that
he made all the inquiries he could 20. to the
possibility Of Q restoration of Hawaiian inde-
prndeacr and the Hawaiian X nsdom Every
where he wa. advised thst ,hI' wa hopeless.
ard thereupon he devoted. himself 10 seeking
10 secure the Franchise for the haNniian-
lie advised that they should no, di,Id" them
selves H. Democrats and Republicans; THIS
sentiment was adopted UNANIMOUSLY ny IN"
This sction. IL ia generally believed. will
he aCquiesoed in by a majority OF the native
Hawaiians. and is ac,epted as a color line
the Republican and Democratic parties, have
opened heir ranks 10 the Hawaiiahs and have
made great efforts to secure the native vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17

Ap-Alert. 2it.. is q model road horse. sin.
seem. but hear that he. has gone into Ma
health qhd potent. though his back is swayins
and hs Is ageing fast"
The youngest Of the hambletonisnf now
the old horse died. They are three IN numbeE.
namely, Leland, Marlborough and Sir wal
kill. Leland was bred by Charles Bach man
ana Was KEPT in ,hs jigd =, s'U Ms, f dispersed
sale Leland brought less than 500, He wen,
back 90 Orange county and was owned I rHa
a time at L. H.. Harriman's arden Farms, lne
old horse now has a good home ai we se.v
81 John Clancy. near Newburgh, within a ieS
miles Of the place where he Was ioaed. As
the sire Of the fast trotting stallion oeneNai
2:i+, and half a dozen others OF winning sI.ta
the big brown horse has earned a place IN ,he
records, although he Is not classsd among
the dams Of the well-known Speedway Ir9S
tiers Rival, ,:i7h., and Honor Bright, 22s.'
believed by many horscmen 20 pe me ias'es
Marlborough, foaled the property OF Mel
win n. Taylor Of Fredonia, n y rs years
ago, was owned by Mr.. Taylor mn last April
when he became 'he property 81 a. d,h =, JooPer.
the late i. d. Clark Of this city, bred the horse.
His dam was Flora Forrest, by Alexander :
Edwin Forrest aud from her srr he Inherited "a. al u
| known as one Of the handsomest ot Hamble-
tonian's sons. Mr.. Taylor kept him almost
exclusively for pcasure driving and his oppoI,-
t~unitie, Ia the Stud were accordingly limited:
The majority Of his offspring that have entered
the 40 list are pagers, the fastest OF the lot
family have gained standard records. His
former owner saws Marlborough Is. a horse
Of remarkable docility, one Of the. fastest OF
walkers aud a trotter OF considerabi natural
speed, though never trained. lie Is wonder,
fully well preser we'd. with straight back, ful
eve and clean limbs. and he gives promise OF
living to extreme old age.
Sir WAIKIKI l. owned ut Jesup. Ia, by &:
A. and Wilbur W. Marsh. He WIS strong ana
vigorous until last wear. but u Is said that he
has failed rapidly Of late. Mr.. Rysdyk the
owner .f Hambletonian bred the horse. Al
q years Of are he was sold 10 Charles stan
ford Of Schenectady. After MIR. Stanford :
death about ten wears ago Sir Waikiki was sold
with the other ~iro,ters belonging TO the estnte,
and was purchased for a small sum by q New
Jersey hOrsenan who resold him TO WV
Marsh. then of New York. Since 1892 Sir. wal
kin has been kept in the stud In Iowa. In his
prime he was a large, full. made, handsome
horse Of the park tvpa standing 1872 hands
high and weighing about i.2DO pounds. MAY
X. 224i.. the handsome shov-ring trotter;
owned bv W. NJ. '. Holman, Is a daughter on
Sir waikiki. Ten others of his offspring have
trottad IN 80 or better. but none Of the family
has vet gained u record below 2;2o. Sir Wal
kill Is a full brother 10 the old-time trotter
Orange Girl 800 and 10 Ajay, ARENAS. and
waikiki Chief the sire Of Great Eastern, 2ls. and
Dick Swiveller 2is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17
HEARST's CHICAGO PAPER.
II VIII Probably BE Called "Hesrst's Chicago
American = Plan, Of the Owner.

CHICAGO, June iS.-w. r. Hearst Of New
York arrived IN this city to-day and confirmed
all that has been published concerning the
Democratic evening newspaper which he will
start here. He said a start would be
made as soon as the presses and quarters
can be made ready. He hopes this will be In
time to publish the Proceedings OF the Demo-
cratic Convention az Kansas cry on July ::
Of Chicago men. With Sir. Hearst came Mrs.
Phpbe Hearst. hts mothsr. Miss ApPerson.
h. COUSIN; ana u! nr' hspr. sr' sDS Mss 3, 'p hp oe%
son went on 10 San Francisco alter resting at
the Auditorium Annex.
, " The H saon Of q o Ihe Dey pa, PnPs r.. n 49,, S.t nSf SS.
will probably be called HsGrss ch.,ogo
the caption. but it will be included 10 Indicate
newspapers in New York and San Francisco;
II will be an evening paper and. OF course. viii
be Democratic in politics. The need OF a Demo-
the middle West is what leads me to start the
when this paper is in operation I will haye
Pacific Coast from San FrnnciNeo. the entire
East from New York and | Will reach the, entire
middle West from Chicago. This viii DC the
last of my newspaper ventures. "a ! Will then
have the field Tor laree papers well covered,
~ will seek TO make the new papcr.a Chicago
product in every way. although, q course, 4
Will nave llt HuNdH' axes u w allhb' WIN
nv papers in New York and San Francisco,
The stan will be selected In Chicago. an1, such
men ms are sent from New York arc OLD Chi
| caro- men who have worked In New YORK.
The par er Will begin pubNClt!on a early in
July ~ possible We hope 10 be ready 10 re-
port the proceedings OF the Democratic Ma
iional {, INVENTION but there are always delays
in starting anything Of this, sort. and
We nre not sure that we will be ready
to publish by that time J visited the
| building which * being placed in, readi-
ness Tor ". and | think We VIII have q
! desirable home when II i rendy rlnno,
| rate INV further announcements ~ to who
| will make up the siaif. rs Only n lev selection.
| have been mace A. yct, but the selections VIII
be made with the purpose Of giving chicago a
good now. paper.
: When told Of the interest among newspaper
publishers aroused 10y Il entrance INTO the
held. he said:
There Is certainly no reason for any one "a
be alarmed seek TO be on friendly terms
with The publishers who nre my competitors
I! The Chicago publishers lssle CORD newspapers
and should not fear compettuSn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17
Hay fever
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Don't wait unt.l attack i on before beginning
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Prevention guaranteed those who come in time
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Special attention paid to treatment by mail.
Every cas. under supervision Of our physician
Write for examination blank and testimonials
EUTHYMEN CHEMICAL COMPANL
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EEW YORK
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-08

A curious explanation Of the method
Dy which longleat pine seedlings pro-
teet themselves against forest fires Is
given by Clifford Pinchet, forester of
the department Of agriculture. In Or
der to strengthen the struggle for
existence of the young tree nature
gives 1t a thickness of bark not un-
commonly as great as that of the wood
itself. but the young trees have a
further device for the promotion OF
their safety when growing In long
grass, as they almost always do. In
the first four or Ave years of Its growth
the longieaf seeding seldom reaches
q height of more than four or five
inches above the ground. But while
the stem is thus making leisurely prog
ress the long needles shoot up and
bend over in a green cascade, which
falls to the ground in a circle about
the Seeding. This barrier OF green
needles not only burns with difficulty,
but shades out the grass around the
young stem, and so prepares q double
fire-resisting shield about the vitals OF
the young tree. This is the reason
why fire. which has kept down the
growth Of evergreen oaks in parts OF
Florida, for example, has made a pure
forest Of pines in region where oaks
thrive splendidly when they are so
placed as to be beyond the influence of
forest fires.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-08
British Repuised in Cape COLONY,

PRETORIA, Jan. 3l.-A dispatch from
Colesburg, Cape Colony, says: Com
mandant Delarey reports large body
of British advanced January 25 and he
attacked them, causing the British to
retire after suffering severe loss.
General Grobler reports heavy fight
ing since daybreak, the British in
great force endeavoring to surround
the Boer positions. General Schoeman
FASTENED to the assistance of Grobler.
Schoeman returned this evening and
reports the British repulsed ana the
Beers maintained their positions. The
Boer loss was four slightly and one
severely wounded. The British loss
10 not known but IL must be severe,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-08
Iowa Fails to Get Healer James,

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. Ex-Governor
Poynter refused to honor the requisi-
ton of the governor of Iowa for the
return of Healer" James, who was in
dicted by the grand jury of Pottawat-
TAME county, charged with manslaugh-
ter in the case of Ethel Yates, the
young woman who died under his
hands and those of the mother of the
girl, recently, in Council Bluffs. The
indictment charged willful and felon-
ious manslaughter, but James's attor-
neys claimed that no crime had been
committed under the statute, and that
no man could be held for committing
an offense for which no penalty is pro-
vided by law. Governor Poynter up
held this contention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-08
NO LEGAL SALOONS.
There Are None Operating In Des
MOincs at Present.

DIES MONIES, Jan. 30.-There is not
legal saloon in the city of Des Moines,
and there are few of them in the state
of Iowa. This is the effect of decis-
ion handed down by the supreme court.
The statements of consent, secured
prior to the publication of the new
code and upon which the saloons of
this city have been operating ever
since the new code went into effect,
are held to be insufficient, and new
ones must be secured before any local
mulct saloon may operate legally. The
opinion which carries this effect with
it is most sweeping one and is body
blow at Des MONIES saloons 1t Is
written by Judge Waterman, but is
the unanimous holding of the supreme
bench. 1t is the DECISION which has
been anticipated by both saloon men
and the prohibitionists Of the city ever
since the January term of court opened.
The saloonlSeeper who is made an ex-
ample of is Lorenz Ill, on whom an
application for an order was made to
SIS" why lS SuOulu HOC DO plnlSueu
for violating an injunction against his
maintenance of liquor nuisance. Ill
resisted the restraining order on the
ground that he had complied with sec
ton II, chapter 81, of the laws of the
Twenty-fifth general assembly, which
require the filing of statement of
consent signed by majority of the
voters at the last election, and he was
therefore legally engaged in the liquor
business. The plaintiff in the case, o.
c. West, set up a demurrer, declaring
that the acts of the Twenty-fifth gen.
eral assembly were repealed when the
new code went into effect, and under
the provisions of the new code MS
statement Of consent was insufficient
because not canvassed by the board of
supervisors. This demurrer was over
ruled by Judge Bishop, and the case
was appealed. The supreme court re-
verses the decision of Judge Bishop
and holds that new statement of con-
sent is necessary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-08
Charged With Murder.

New HAMPTON, Feb. 5.-Several days
ago the body of Dan Connell, a section
foreman, was found on the Illinoi S
Central track near Nashua. 1t was
then supposed that he had been struck
by train and killed accidentally.
The coroner's jury returned verdict
to that effect. The railroad company
was not satisfied with the verdict and
sent a detective to investigate further.
The result is that John Wuestoff and
Eugene Fleming, two young men of
Nashua, were arrested and are now in
Jail charged with murder. They have
confessed to robbing the body of about
$50, but deny the killing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-08
SALOONS ARE OPEN AGAIN.
Supreme Court Granted n Stay suspend
ing Recent Decision.

Supreme Court Granted n Stay Suspend
ing Recent Decision.
DIES MONIES, Feb. 3.-Des Moines isa
wet town again. The sixty-three sa-
looms that were closed as IA result of
the decision of the supreme court in
the case of o. C. West against Lorenz
Ill, have reopened their doors. Judge
Z. T. Morris and Fritz Conrad, repre-
senting Defendant III and the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association, appeared
before the supreme court and asked
leave to file a motion for rehearing
in the Ill case. This was granted, and
as soon as the petition was filed they
asked that a stay be granted suspend
ing the effect of the decision rendered
until they can be heard on the petition.
This was argued, and at the conclusion
it was directed that the stay be granted,
and it was so entered on the record of
the court. No further action is likely
until the May term. Meantime the
saloon men will try to secure new
petition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-08
RUSSIA HAS HER EYES OPEN.
Is watching Events In emit,
of Newspapers.

Is watching Events In China-Comments
of Newspapers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 30.-Newspa-
pers here are paying considerable at
tention to the events in China. The
Novosti expresses the opinion that the
dynasty will last for a long time to
come, but adds China will never be
able to be restored to her former con-
dition, that unavoidable work of par
tition will be accomplished peacefully,
though perhaps in the distant future"
The Rossija asserts it is not necessary
for Russia to take a hand in the coup
d'etat, and adds: "A Russo-Japanese
alliance Is inevitable. 1t is only a
question of time. Meanwhile 1t is i'm
portant that the control of the naval
and military forces of China does not
fall into the hands of the Americans,
British or Germans" The paper con-
cl udes: 1--WE must keep on the alert
and see how the new situation affects
the interests of western Europe above
all those of England"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-08

GENEVA, Feb. Oscar Creighton. a
young farmer living fifteen miles north
west of town, is lying seriously ill
from the effects of being bitten by a
hog. Creighton was taking care of his
hogs when the large boar which is in
his drove made a rush at him, and be-
fore he could get out of the way it
grabbed him just below the knee. At
first he did not think he was hurt very
badly, and went on about his work,
but he afterwards found that he had
been seriously injured and physician
was called. He has been receiving the
very best of care since, but the ply
sicians have given him up, as hydro
phobia has set in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-08
CONGRESS.
SENATE

SENATE.
Washington. Jan, 50--Baccn spoke in advo
cacy Ct his resolution declaratory OF the govern
ment's policy toward the Philippines. A rcso
luton by Hoar directing the committee on rules
70 consider whether some suitable plan could
DO adopted for the enlargement Of the capitol
was agreed to- resolution by Pettigrew re
questing information regarding the Samoan
treaty was referred 70 the committee on foreign
relations.
Washington, Jan. 3l.--Pettgrcw made an ef
fort to get Aguiualdos statement concerning
the insurrection in the Philippines printed 10
from Admiral Dewey declaring the statement O
tissue OF falsehoods. The chair ruled against
recognize the Filipino republic Gallinger and
Hawley protested against such statements, the
latter declaring that 1t was treason. Pettigrew
declared that threats would not prevent him
from disclosing the facts Jones and Teller
said there had been too much suppression OF
facts and Rawlins, Sewall and Hawley de-
nounced Pettigrew rs a traitor.
HOUSE.
The house spent the day In general debate OF
the Indian appropriation bill, various questions
being touched upon by the speakers, the Phil
fppines, Imperialism and lynching being made
most prominent.
SENATE
Washington. Feb. NEARLY the entire morn.
Ing hour in the senate was spent by Allen In the
discussion of the report OF Secretary Gage CON
corning his transactions with the National City
Bank Of New York He vigorously opposed the
pEOpOSlttOn LDaL Jnc SnOulu go tHc
gold standard. Daniel NJ. Ramsdell, OF Indiana,
and Charles G.. Bennett of New York. were
sworn In as sergeant-atarms and secretary OF
the senate, respectively.
HOUSE.
During consideration OF the Indian appropria.
ton bill Sibley, dem, OF Pennsylvania ussailed
his democratic colleagues for their opposition
to expansion. Sibley has recanted his silver
views and Is now generally out of line with his
party. The remainder of the debate was unin
tercsting. 1t touched the questions of media.
ton In the Transvaal war, lynchings In the
south and the jury law In Hawaii
SENATE
Washington, Feb. Am effort Of Pettigrew
to discuss the Philippine question was of nc
avail as he was met by point OF order, which
took him from the floor. He had gotten only
so far as to charge that the great journals OF
the country would not publish the facts con.
cerLing the Philippine war Subsequently he
offered another resolution, on which he will
speak next week. Allen OF Nebraska concluded
his speech in arraignment of Secretary Gage
because of ais transactions with the National
City bank Of New York.
HOUSE.
bill giving Cuban vessels the most favored
nation treatment In American ports was passed
After the reception Of the presidents message
transmitting the Philippines commissioners
report and reference to the insular committee,
the house resumed consideration of the Indian
appropriation bill. At the evening session Tai.
bert, of South Carolina. objected to c9nsidern-
ton Of private pension bills because there WIS
no quorum present and q deadlock ensued,
which could not be broken.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-08
CONSUMPTION HIN1ED AT.
Rumor That Roberts Has Asked 70
Ninety Thousand More Men.

Rumor That Roberts Has Asked for
Ninety Thousand More Men.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Sensational rumors
are current that the militia ballot act
will be put in force February IA, and
that Lord Roberts, the commander-in-
chief of the British forces in South
Africa, has cabled for 90, 900 additional
men, which, it is added, the govern
ment has promised to give him, sending
80, 900 militia and volunteers and 40, 600
militia reserves. 1t is also said that
the volunteers will be modified forth
with. 1t is even asserted that the
cabinet has specially dealt with these
matters. The militia ballot act makes
every unmarried man between Is and
80 years of age liable to serve for five
years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-08
Non-Interfere Asked.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Kentucky
delegation, consisting of Senator Lind
say, Senator-elect blackburn, Repre-
sentatives Rhea, Smith, Allen, Gilbert
and ex-Representative Thompson,
called on the president to protest
against any federal interference in that
state. They said that federal inter-
ference in Kentucky wonld be sure to
result in serious trouble, as the first
movement of troops would cause an
uprising that could not be easily
quelled. They expressed the opinion
that the difficulties would be adjusted
without further violence if the people
of Kentucky were allowed to settle the
matter themselves.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-08
THE NEWS in IOWA
HE is RESTRAINED,
Governor Pardons McClauslrey, q Forger,
on Many Conditions.

Governor Pardons McClauskey, q Forger,
on Many Conditions.
DIES MONIES, Feb. 2.-Governor Shaw
has issued a pardon to c. Z. McClaus-
key, who was sentenced to four years
In the states prison in 1898, for the
crime OF forgery. In issuing the par
don the governor has inserted many
iron bound restrictions. The party
convicted must take an oath to support
bis family, refrain from the use of all
Intoxicating liquors, live peaceful
and law abiding citizen, and once a
month make a report to the chief exec
utive of the state as to where he is Ia
boring, for whom, and what he does
with his earnings In violation of
these orders he will be deprived of his
liberty and returned to the peniten-
teary to serve out the remainder Of
his term. If the paroled should for
any reason, insufficient in the eyes of
the governor, fail to make the regular
monthly report the grounds will be
held of sutficiency to warrant re-
vocation of the pardon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-02-08
GREAT BRITAIN INDIGNANT.
1ncompetency of the Cabinet Causes
AmaZement.

Amazement.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The indignation,
humiliation and amazement of the
nation at the incompetency displayed
by its ministers has arisen to heights
probably never before attained. While
the empire is engaged in the most
serious struggle to which it has been
committed since the first years of the
nineteenth century, while statesmen
and Legislatures of self-governing col.
onies faithfully represent the imperial
spirit of their constituents, while Brit
ishers of all ranks have arisen to the
occasion with courage and unanimity
unsurpassed in their annals, statesmen
at home have committed themselves to
party mangvers, mutual recrimina-
tions, contradictions, shutting evas-
ions and palpably lame excuses, so ut
terly needless of the temper of the
people, that a movement in favor OF a
reconstruction of the cabinet, first in
augurated few weeks ago, promises,
unless more vigorous policy is speed
lily adopted, to develop into a national
uprising which will sweep out the pol
iticians whose utter failure almost
appears to justify, in the words of the
Daily Mail, ''prophesy of the downfall
of the British empire so literally
poured forth by writers and speakers
in the United States and on the CONT
nent." Even the Times, that bulwark
of conservatism, declares the chatter
in the house of commons during the
past few days is simply irritating and
offensive to nine out of ten persons in
the United Kingdom. Consequently it
is not astonishing that people are look
ing for some strong man to lead them.
Lord Roseberry's name is most promi-
nent. His pitiiess lashing of Sails
bury on the day parliament reas-
sembled marks him, in the opinion of
many. as the right man to face the
present imperial crisis.