davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-14
Basket Ball,

The basket ball game between
the Maile-llima and Diamond Head
teams in the Y. M. C. A. Saturday
night, resulted in an overwhelming
victory for the former, 81 to /. The
Maile-llimas had their best team in the
field. Although this was not one of
the regular games of the series of six,
admission was charged the large num-
Der OF people present, the proceeds to
go into the natatorium fund.
There will be meeting of all inter-
ested in the gymnasium at 7:3O o'clock
this evening to make arrangements for
the basket ball games that are to fol-
low during the next six weeks. A
large attendance is requested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-14
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou, May II
t-Temperature - Morning minimum
81; Midday maximum, so.
Barometer at 8 a. m. 3O.O7. Irregular
Rainfall .O1.
Dew Point 66F.
| Humidity at 8 a. m. "a per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Ma,
| 14.-Weather clear, wind light Il.
ARRIVALS.
| Saturday, May ~.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, from Ka.
uai.
Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson, from
Hawaii.
Stmr. Noeau, Wyman, from Hawaii.
Br. blk. 1vanhoe, from Newcastle.
Stmr. Claudine, Mcdonald, from
Maui ports, with 236 bags tarro, SO bags
corn, Go bags potatoes, 46 hogs, 143
hides and &c pkgs sundries.
Sunday, May -.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Wa'ruea;
.7I38 bags sugar and $50 sheep.
Stmr. lwalani, Gregory, from koloa:
1924 bags sugar for T. n. Davies & Cn
Monday, May a..
Br, sh. Australia, Jenel, from Newcastle
March -.
Am. biz. Oakland, Peterson, from Everett,
WASH, March 10; lumber.
DEPARTURES.
Schr. Malolo, for Oahu ports.
p. NJ. s. c. City of Picking, Smith.
for San Francisco.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr, Mokolli, for Kaunakal<ai, Kamalo,
Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu and
II n
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ma
wiliwili, .Hanamaulu and KOloa at p m.
Stmr. James Make, Tullett, for Kappa
10 SAIL TOMORROW.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Lahaina;
Maalsea, kihei, Makena, Cawaihae, Ma.
hultona, Pepeel<eo, Lampahoehoe, Ouamea
and Papaikou at II m. (kaunakakai, mail
and passengers only
Stmr. Claudine, Mcdonald, for Hio,
Lahaina, Kahului, Nahipu, Hama, Hamoa
and Kepahulu at p. m. (Kaunakakai,
mail and passengers only. ..
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Waimea, per Stmr. Kauai, Nav
10. Mr.. Jas. Cooke and wife.
From Koloa, per Stmr. lwalaui, May %.
J. N. Conlin, Masters John and Z. Conant
and IA on deck.
From Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,
May 1S-Miss Wescell, Dr. G. A. Peter
son, f. l.. Zoller, +. b. Langstroth, A.
Gussoni, c. +. Simerson, VIM. White,
Il. Kealoha, J. j. Combs, Kumaishi,
Matsui and two children, Mrs. Ross,
Miss Mary Scholtz, Miss Kalino, A.
Enos and 50 on deck.
From Maui and Hawaii ports, per
stmr. Mauna Loa, May I'D. II. Davis,
Mr.. Yates( C. Ahuna, Mr. Shibayama,
c. Apana, wife and children, ]. Kuai-
moku, j. Gaspar, Jr., Il. Sylvia, Jr., Mrs
r. w. Jones and family, Mrs. J. Atch-
erly, +. Buckholtz, w. w. Bruner, Mrs.
f. Kaluawahine, DR.. Hayashi, Mr.. va
NJ. j. Sylvia, NJ. Fernandez,
Mrs. A. ernandez, Mrs. Fretas, Miss
+. Beard, d. Paris and Mr. Weaver and
101 on deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For San Francisco, per City of Pc
king, May 12-W. r. Castle, wife and
child, Ruth Nettleton, Miss N. NJ.
White, Miss Halstead, w. l.. Greive
and wife, Miss J. X. Grieve, L. Schweit-
ger, p. c. Jones and wife, Mrs. Captain
Ahlborn and child, Miss Enders, II. p.
Mrs. J. p. Murray, Mrs. Geo.
Watt, +. II. Richardson, G. w. Waters,
j. c. de Vine, A. r. Morrison, Joseph
N. Collins, wife and daughter, f. Verg-
blitzki, Jacob Foss, John ID. Clark, ID.
q. Ward, M. T.. Sunday, J. l.. Balton,
Mrs. A. Dawson, M. Rosenberg, M. M.
Sweeney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-14

EOUND-Number KEYS, evidently dropped from
ating near corner Of Beretania and Fort streets.
Owner can have same by calling at this office and
paving advertisement. 1904
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-14
WANTED.

MJANTED-A WHITE BOY between rs and ,
w years to learn the retail grocery bushes,
Fair salary TO start. A good opening for the rigt
person. Apply the Bulletin office. r5}rwT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-14

Mrs. James Campbell leaves in the
Australia.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-09-14

those grand old heroes when they follow Nc
Kinley and Otis. Lincoln and Grant set men
free. Mckinley and Otis enslave men.
We all know, or ought to know, that Hanna
is chief clown and large holder of stock, aud
Mckinley is only one of the chief acrobats aud
bareback riders.
That the old soldier should be deluded into
thinking that he is still assisting the human
race to higher levels of liberty under Hanna is
beyond my comprehension. That he can i'm
agine that Mckinley and Hanna are Of the
same party as Lincoln and Grant is one of the
mysteries that surround the human intellect
Mckinley is fighting against what Lincoln
fought for.
1t is the old show with new performers and
new performances.
The Hanna old soldier sees nothing but the
old weather-beaten tent-cloth, and when he
permits Hanna to use him as one of the great
attractions, he goes back on every principle he
fought for, from the battle of Bull Run to the
surrender at Appomattox.
l have not much to say of the colored man,
beyond that he is black or yellow. Lincoln
and the Grand Army of the Republic set the
colored man free because they loved human
liberty and wished to include all races and all
conditions of men. The colored mans crown.
ing virtue is gratitude. When the colored men
support Mckinley, they are PROSTATE at the
feet of men who despise them. They are
the draft horses that are wholly and exclusively
used to boost bad men into office. No reward
is offered for their services, and none is asked
tor. To use Bible expression, "In darkness
they walk on" Their great weakness is their
servility. Gratitude to God is commendable,
as is, also, humility; but when it comes to
thanks to Hanna, the colored man ought to
know that the wrong man is collecting the
gate receipts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-09-14
Altgeld Tells of. Fraud.

Ex-Governor Altgeld wants the Democratic
national committee to organize vigilance COM
mittees to watch the count of ballots in Novem-
Der. He declares the Republicans are depend
ing on fraud and crime at the polls to carry the
election, and, for that purpose, have raised
$25, 900 900 from the trusts.
After the election in 1896, Ex-Governor Alt
geld charged that the Republicans had stuffed
the registration rolls and had counted up 50, 900
illegal votes in Cook county alone. He repeats
this charge, with many additions. Mr. Atgeld
makes the following statements:
"In 1892, Cleveland carried Kentucky by
about $4,000 majority. In 1896, Mr.. Bryan
go.about $4,000 more votes than had been cast
for Cleveland, so that he evidently carried the
state by in the neighborhood of 80 900 votes.
Yet, it was counted for Mckinley.
"Ths was accomplished by means of false
returns and wholesale frauds committed in
Louisville and in the mountain districts which
were Republican.
sIn 1892, the vote of Ohio was just about a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-09-14
TERRIBLE STORM IN TEXAS.

Last Saturday morning, about O'Clock, a
gulf storm broke upon Galveston and the en-
tire gulf coast, destroying many millions of
dollars worth of property and causing the dca'h
of many hundreds-pc.haps thousands--of iv $.
A large portion of Galveston was destro> cd and
many of its people, we're killed. Over 6fy towns
were destroyed, some having been completed!
wiped out of existence.
The amount of property destroyed is un-
known, and can scarcely be estimated. The
number of killed may never be known Some
estimates reach thousand, while others reach
FIVE thousand.
The railroads alone have lost millions of dol
lars worth OF property.
As before stated, the storm broke on Satur'
day morning 1t continued with unabated fury
until Sunday evening. The streets of Calves
ton were under ten feet of water part Of the
time, and the wind reached velocity of hun
dred miles an hour. Saturday night, the elec-
trio lights went out, and the city was in total
darkness, while buildings were falling, and
huge tmbers were creaking and swapping in
two. Everything was chaos aud confusion.
/ Port Arthur and Sabine were at first reported
destroyed, but later reports state that, while
those cities were damaged, the damage was
slight as compaied with other places.
1t would take many columns of space to de
scribe this awful catastrophe, and then only
faint idea could be given, so we will not at
tempt the task.
1t will be long time before all of the facts
can be obtained.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-09-14
AN APPEAL MADE.
Monetary Committee Wants KanSanS to
Vote for Mckinley.

The executive committee of the Indianapolis
Monetary Convention, by H. H. Hanna, chair
man, has sent into Kansas an appeal for sup
port for Republican nominees for congress.
This league is an adjunct to the Republican ma
tional committee. One paragraph of the Of
fetal appeal follows:
"There is very great danger that the free sill
yer advocates will, by the November election,
gain control of the lower house of the ffty-sev
enth congress. There is little doubt that they
will gain three congressman in North Carolina,
probably one in Kentucky, two in Indiana, one
in Missouri and one in Texas.
"It will be extremely difficult for the sound
money men to gain any new districts"
Following this is an appeal for support for
the Republican nominees for congress and
request for list of names of ''important men
who are weakening and might be influenced
by personal letters"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-09-14

WE have RECEIVED little book entitled, Gan
Expose of the Grain Trust" which gives the
methods iised by grain dealers in exploiting the
farmers of Kansas aud other states. 1t shows
how these dealers combine with the railroads.
Every Kansas voter should read it. Send a
dime to James Butler, Topeka, and get copy,
or send IS and get hundred and distribute
them among your neighbors.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-09-14
NO. r..

stand-of-in fact, one electoral vote was cast
for Cleveland. In 1896, Mr. Bryan received
1882 votes more in Ohio than had been cast
for Mr.. Cleveland, and it was evident, having
an honest count, he had carried the state. Yet,
the State was counted for Mckinley by 47,4o4
plurality. This was done by means of repeat
ing and false returns in those sections of the
state where there was large ignorant and
fraudulent vote. A careful examination of the
returns from Ohio showed that there were from
$4,000 to 70, 900 fraudulent votes counted.
"In Indiana, there were between 90, 900 and
10000 more votes returned than were legally
cast.
"In Illinois, every method of fraud was prac-
ticed that was known to man.
''In the township of Luken, Lawrence coun-
ty, IAN arrangement was perfected between some
prominent Republicans and the judges of elec-
lion whereby the judges of election were to
receive $500, and were actually paid $4Oo in
a'lvancc, ard were supplied with a valise full
81 h'pns official ballots, the method agreed
upon being that these bogus ballots were to be
mark' I'd for the Republican ticket and placed in
the hands of the judges, and when Democrat
handed in ticket, the judges were to slip into
the box one of the bogus tickets and destroy
the ticket handed in by the Democrat.
"Now, the day before election, the whole
scheme was divulged, and two prominent Re-
publcans were arrested and taken before
magistrate; the bogus tickets were produced in
court, and the defendants admitted that they
paid the money to the judges. They were
bound over for the action of the grand jury,
but it subsequently developed that the Repub-
licans controlled the county board which selects
the grand juries, and also controlled the prose-
cutting majority. The result was that the pros
ecution was dropped, and, instead of being
sent to the penitentiary, these Republicans
we're appointed to Offices by the state admins
traton, and have been drawing a salary from
the state treasury.
''In Chicago, a careful comparison of the
vote returned in 1896 with the vote of prior
years, with the federal census and with the
school census, and with the Chicago directory,
and with such other means of information as
were at hand, shows that in the neighborhood
of u, 900 more votes were returned than were
honestly cast at that election, and for the en-
tire state, upward of 100000 fraudulent votes
were returned"
Mr.. Altgeld thinks that, with proper precau-
tions, these frauds may be averted this year,
and if they are prevented, the Republicans
will not carry more than eight states.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-09-14
10 MCDILL'S MUSINGS.
Hanna and His Circus.

Hannas warnest friends have never accused
him of being good man, and his bitterest en-
cmies have never accused him OF being fool.
reason correctly, think, when assume that
Hanna is both knave and a fox. Being both
foxy and INSCRIPTIONS, it is easy to see how
easily he fools the fool voter. He has "glitter-
ing generalties' for the many, which are found
in the program tor the big end of the circus;
and for slde.shows, he has the colored voter,
the old soldier voter and the new soldier voter.
The old soldier reunions and the colored clubs
are specialties, and are worked for all that is in
them.
Neither side. show is entirely new, and per-
haps it is not due to Hanna's exalted genius to
say that he is their originator. As present
chief proprietor Hanna is perfecting an old
political scheme that was conceived in the ear
ler days of the grand old exhibitor of polit
ical perfdy and putrescence.
AS is usual with most circuses, there is more
on the show-bills than there is in the perform
ance. At least that is the case as to the old
soldier. The old soldiers may be advertised bv
Hanna as Bushmen of Australia or Albinos of
Madagascar, but when it comes to a showdown,
there's lots and lots of old soldiers who are not
in the tents of the circus, and have not been
there for years, Notwithstanding the loud
whooping to the contrary.
1t is fact, known to men who do not belong
to the circus, that the organization known as
the "Grand Army" does nowhere near include
o1J int.
ed with fifty or sixty old soldiers in Anderson
county, and of that NUMBER fully one-half
will vote for Bryan. 1t is fact, we'll known
to some old soldiers, that the attempt to run
the Grand Army in the interest of the g. o. p.
drove thousands of old soldiers from the organ
ganization-and not only drove them from the
organization, but in great measure, from at
tending the reunions, either local Or general.
The old soldier who has the independence to
own oimself has too much self-respect to attend
meetings where some pin-headed politician is
liable to take the stand and grossly insult him
through his political opinions.
1t is stated i'll the papers that the old soldiers
at the Chicago reunion were about unanimous
for Mckinley. That may bel have no means
of refuting it; but there is that little fact to be
taken into consideration that not nearly all the
old soldiers were at the reunion, and the prob
ability is that those who remained at home are
for Bryan, and are free men-for the Declara
ton of Independence and Old Glory. shall no
assume that the old soldiers who attended thu
Chicago reunion are not for the Declaration o
Independence and Old Glory, but do honestl,
think that they have dod- -gasted poor way o
manifesting their devotion. l deny, in th
most emphatic manner, that the men who fol
lowed Lincoln and Grant are still followin,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-09-14

Now that Lord Roberts has annexed" the
two South African republics, the people of
those republics are "rebels," and are on the
same footing as were our forefathers in the Rev.
olutionary war, when George III. proposed to
hang Washington. Though Annexed" the
Beers are not vanquished.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-09-14

THE Republicans of Congressman Boutel les
district, in Maine, are determined to send him
back to congress, despite the fact that he is
confined in an insane asylum. But, then, Bou-
telle is not the first lunatc the Republicans
have sent to congress. The last congress SEEM
ed to have more crazy men than sane ones.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-09-14

THERE is story that some one wrote the
chairman of the Populist Kansas committee
giving him the names of twelve veterans who
voted for Mckinley in 1896, but would not do
so this fall Mr.. Ridgely wrote them at once
The letters came back with the comment that
the veterans were dead.-Kansas City Star
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-09-14

J. B. FORAKER opened the Republican cam
paign in Ohio last Saturday. In his speech
he said that Mckinley is the issue; that money,
tariff trusts and imperialism are secondary mat
ters. Said he: "The question is, Shall the
present administration be endorsed?"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-09-14

lola has voted bonds for water-works and an
electric light plant, the city to own and operate
the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
A TRAGIC DEATH.
James Lucy, Northwestern Iron
Bridge Worker, Killed Near
LaMOilla
Falls From a Freight Train and
Meets instantaneous Death-Re.
mains Brought Here

James Lucy, evidently a man about 40
years OF age was killed at 1l:2O o'clock
this forenoon on the Chicago & North
western at point one and one-haf
miles west of LaN1oille.
Lucy wac structural iron worker and
has been employed on the new bridge at
Boone. It is claimed he was intoxicated
and boarded the Northwestern second 10,
bound for this city. Train men saw him
get on the train, but did not notice him
again until he was seen to fall from the
train. Several cars passed over the left
side OF the mans body, at the hip, and
death must have been instantaneous
The hip was entirely crushed, the left
leg hanging only by few shreds OF
mangled fesh.
The remains of the unfortunate man
were brought to this city at 2:s0 and
were conveyed in an ambulance to Dem
sci & Wilbur's parlors. where they We're
prepared for burial. Coroner Lterle wac
present to receive the remains, but az
yet mas uOl OelefulItleu NuSkuSI Gal III
quest will be necessary or not.
Lucy was finely built man.. had
brown eyes and wore dark mustache.
His hair is also black. Nothing what
ever is known concerning him, his home
or his relatives, but 1t is likely some
thing can be learned, as the man holds
working card in the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers Union. No. 4,
|of Chicago. His dues have been paid
and HE card is signed by N. ]. Darrah.
financial secretary.
A piece OF paper bearing the address
of Belle Bremen POS May street. and an
other containing the name William
Rostell, We're all that was found on him,
Iexcepting small sum OF money. some
tobacco and new razor. Lucy is judg-
Ing from HE appearance, either Of Irish
descent or Bohemian. He was well
dressed for winter and his clothing was
new and clea n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
OF service tosOur scader.

IFrcm the Camden. S. c., Messengerl
We know Of no way in which we car
be of more service TO our readers than
to tell them Of something that will be
Of real good TO them. For this reason
we want to acquaint them With what
we consider one OF the very best rene
ds on the market for coughs, colds and
that alarming complaint, Group. We
refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
We have used it with such good re-
suits in. our family so long that ii has
become household necessary. BY its
promp: use we haven't any doubt but
that it has time and again prevented
Group This testimony is given upon
our own experie &c. and we suggest
that our readers, especially those who
| have small children. always keep 1t in
their homes as a safeguard against
Group. For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
GEORGE II. CHAPEL.
Forecast Official
Crea ,nery Men TO Meet,

Storm Lake, Nov. Appropriations
for Iowa's big convention of creamery
buttermakers and dairy,nen are being
made here and it is anticipated that
when they meet here on Nov. 13. Il
and is they will find things in better
condition for successful meeting
than at any past meeting Of the assoc
citation. A special feature OF this first
session will be an address by Hon. B.
p. Norton. state dairy commissioner,
Des Moines. and ar address by Hon.
Lot Thomas, congressman, Storm
Lake. Wednesday, forenoon. Nov. IA,
will be reserved for the inspection of
exhibits in machinery hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
Penn1.ollege Endowment.

oskaloosa. Nov. "A. a recent meet
ing. of the board of trustees of Penn
College satisfactory proof was given
Charles and Albert Johnson that the
$4,000 had been raised and according.
10 the terms of their agreement they
transferred the title to the fine tract 0.
land lying north of town TO the college
The deeds have since been recorded
and the subscription notes to the coll
lege are now due and coilectible ac-
coratng TO agreed terms. This is a fine
thing for the school and means a grea,
to Oskaloosa as we'll as
TO Penn College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Chicago, Nov. .-Wheat-The mar
ket has been firm, with trade limited,
but better tone, creating sentiment
on the part of shorts. The early weak
ness was due to Argentine dispatches
making light of the recent sensational
damage reports, stating that the loss is
exaggerated and is immaterial. The
cash situation offset this influence,
however. the winter wheat showing up
well. There is fair cash demand. Los
cal sales. 100000 bushels. with forty
eight loads at New York. Clearances
for the week 3,555,0O0 bushels; for the
day, S11.o0o bushels. Cables We're nn-
changed. Advances in wheat at the
present moment look to us as a good
point in which TO sell, for a turn. We
do not believe the short side if safe for
"a permanent one, b}it for turn.
Corn-There has been a strong corn
market. November being strong the
entire day. Small stock. small country
Offerings and a good cash inquiry have
been the factors. Sales today are only
10000 bushels. with about .sorty loads
taken at New, York The smallness OF
This business is credited TO the lack OF
demand.