davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

good demand, would suffer.
"Another objection to Bryan is
that he is not a Democrat.
SCI am q moderate expansion
ist. Without expansion T be-
lieve that this country would
stand still, just as any large cor
poration does which does not K
pand and keep up with the times.
I believe in holding on to every
foot Of land that the American
flag flies over, and would not
give up one bit Of it.
California has been much ben
Gifted by this expansion. Our
trade has grown and is growing
continually by reason Of the pol
icy Of the present administra-
ton. I believe that this trade
will keep on expanding if Mr..
Mckinley is reelected. It would
be lost if Mr.. Bryan were
elected" 4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

"Finally, I am opposed to MI.
Bryan, as I hold him directly re-
sponsible for the death of every
one Of the brave American SOL
diers slain in the Philippines.
It Is the encouragement held out
to the rebels by Mr.. Bryan and
others Of his ilk that keeps up
the struggle there. The war was
over, but the sympathy and
promises held out by Mr.. Bryan
have caused the fighting to break
out afresh, and it will from this
time until concluded be fraught
with more disaster to our boys,
for they have slowly and surely
been teaching their adversaries
how to fight. For each man who
falls there, be he inspired by the
sense Of duty or the love of war,
Mr.. Bryan is responsible. The
thought of electing such a man
as this to the presidency is utter
~ repugnant."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
LEADING COAST BANKER
u DECLARES FOR MCKINLEY

I. w. Hellman, President of
the Nevada Bank of San Fran
cisco and Farmers 6 Merchants
Bank of Los Angeles: "I am a
lifelong Democrat, but r shall
not vote for Mr.. Bryan for Presi-
dent. The 16 to 1 idea =
If put into practice, would upset
all values. Everybody would be
injured; the mechanic and labor
er as well as the banker and mer-
chant. America is today a cred
itor country and will continue
to be so unless we change our
monetary system. Let the ratio
Of 10 to l be adopted and it will
drive out what gold there is here.
Our securities will be sent back
from abroad to be sold here in
immense sums. One crisis would
follow another. Manufacturing
interests would be greatly in
jured; labor, which is now in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
COLONEL MORTON, DEMOCRAT,
is AFRAID OF BRYAN

Colonel Morton of Fargo, s. D., an
old-time Democrat, is out against
Bryan. He was once on General
Sherman's staff during the civil war
and a few years ago was chairman
of the Democratic State Committee
of Minnesota. He is now one of the
leading farmers Of South Dakota.
He says: 81 note that the Demo-
cratic press throughout the country
is claiming the many Democrats
who voted against Bryan in 1896 are
lined up for the free-silver advocate
now. I don't know how it may be
elsewhere, but it Is not true in this
section. I have been a Democrat all
my life, but the f~ree-silver heresy
drove meas it did thousands OF
other lifelong Democrats-to the
support of Mckinley. The farmers
of the West cannot afford to have
a change in our financial conditions,
and with the election of Bryan and
a Democratic Congress-of purse
I mean both houses of Congress be-
ing Democratic change would be
inevitable. That it would be suici-
dial for our people of the Northwest
to hazard even a remote chance Of
a change is evidenced by the fact
that to-day our farmers can borrow
ON their rich acres from 40 to so per
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
COLORADO
p in LINE

The Boulder County (Colo.)
Herald has decided to support
the Mckinley administration.
The Herald left the Republican
party in 1896. It says:
con the issue of imperial
ism,' which is a misnomer, the
Herald believes in standing by
the present administration. It
believes in the light of events
that the administration is pur-
suing the proper course. It
looks upon the cry Of imperial
ISM as a foolish play upon
words which should not be in
dorsed at the polls. The Herald
has the highest admiration for
Mr.. Bryan. It believes him to
be sincere, but it also believes
him to be in error in this in
stance. Further than that the
cry of free silver still has an eff
feet upon the. business interests
of the East similar to the shak-
ing Of a red rag at a bull. The
fear of it would so brighten bust
ness interests as to cause a fnan-
cial collapse equal to, if not
greater in extent to, that of
1893"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

cent Of their value, at from 5 to 6
per cent interest. Four years ago
the prevailing rate was 8 and 8 per
cent, and loans were much more fire.
quently made at the latter rate than
the former. MI. Bryan is a young
man of ability, a young man of
promise; and while I respect his
powers of oratory, I should not care
to be a member Of a firm in which
he managed the finances. I don't be-
lieve that Mr.. Bryan will be elected.
I should regard his election as a
great calamity.
$50 far as imperialism is con
cerned, I don't think that many Of
us are worried ove the situation in
that regard. I wonder whether these
anti-imperialists believe that we
should have allowed Spain to have
sunk the Texas after sinking the
Misunderstanding three or four
hundred more of our sailors-before
declaring a I have a supreme
contempt for the fellow that thinks
more of his dollars than Of the ma
tional honor, or fears that his cow
ardly carcass might come in contact
with foreign lead in case that he
should be drafted and sent to the
Philippines"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
GENERAL LEW WALLACE
OUT FOR MCKINLEY

General Lew Wallace, Of Craw-
louisville, Ind, who has FREE
quently criticised the Republican
administration, has declared in
favor Of re~-electing President
Mckinley. He says:
"I shall vote for Mr.. McKin-
ley, and I shall vote for the en-
tire Republican ticket. I shall
vote for Mr.. Mckinley because
the thought Of the election Of MI.
Bryan is abhorrent to me for sew
eral reasons. In the first place,
I hold the man insincere, for no
candidate can take nominations
from three parties without in
tending to fool some one in case
of his election.
"In the next place, Mr.. Bryan's
financial policy Is one which, If
put in effect, would bring disas-
ter and ruin on the country.
Free silver is a menace to the
business interests Of the country.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

N. w. Newhouse, editor Stanton
Clipper, Stanton. Is for expansion.
W. e. Lear, Grand Ledge, Silver
Republican, 1896. He has a boy in
the Philippines.
John Simpson, Grand Ledge. Says
times are good enough for him.
Thos. Wade, Fennville. Money
question.
William Truax, Wayland. Ex-
pansion.
David F. H%unton, Grand Haven.
Tired Of 16 to 1.
E. E. Bostwick, Union City, Mich.
formerly state senator: "a man who
accepted a commission in the late
war should stand by the results OF
that war;"
A. r. Barrett, Union City, Mich,
formerly an officer in the twenty
second Michigan volunteers: "a ma
tion, to, be vigorous and. strong must
expand, and the flag should not
cease to float over territory which
rightfully belongs to the United
States"
Curtis Morrell, Union City, Mich.
organs ideas in regard to finance,
If carried out, would paralyze indus
tries, and the country would suffer
untold misery in getting to another
monetary basis"
M. E. Blair, Union City, Mich
When any man, or set Of men, pro-
pose to pull down the stars and
stripes from any land that comes to
us by purchase or otherwise, he nor
they car have my vote. I believe
in letting well enough alone. We
are, in a financial way, all right,
and I will vote to continue existing
conditions"
John Cooper, Union City, Mich,
lifelong Democrat: Mckinley will
administer the affairs of the govern
ment in a satisfactory manner in
the future as in the past, and it is
extremely bad policy to make a
change at this time"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

do not believe in denouncing the
Supreme Court; because I be-
lieve in unfolding the Supreme
Court. There is no longer a place
in the Democratic party for men
who think like 7 do. Men like
ELL, who are good Democrats,
are letting things go along and
helping this man in his course to
get rid Of him. They think
they know, in fact-that the only
way he can be gotten rid Of is to
have him beaten thoroughly.
"That's what T think of Bryan.
I am still a Democrat, under
stand"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

safely committed, but, in my
judgment, the Democratic party
does not at present meet that e
quirement.
cit seems to me the present
tendency Of President McKin-
ley's mind as to a foreign policy
can be discerned in the true
American policy he is now pur-
suing in China.
"On the currency question I
have always advocated a single
gold standard Of value, and at
last T find myself in harmony
with the Republican platform on
that subject"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
men WHO Have DESERTED BRYAN FOR MCKINLEY
WAYNE McVEAGH
CANNOT SUPPORT BRYAN

Wayne McVeagh, whom Presi-
dent Cleveland appointed minis
ter to Italy, has decided to sup
port Mckinley and Roosevelt.
His reasons r given below:
"The controlling reason is
the unwillingness I feel to in
trust the government of the
country to the men who now
represent and control the Dem
ocratic organization, standing as
they do upon the Chicago plat
form Of 1896. I fully appreciate
the disturbances Of having two
great political parties to either Of
which the destinies of this great
and growing republic "a be
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
TORE rICHIGAN MEN
RALLY TO REPUBLICANS

Professor Ferris S. Fitch, Pontiac,
Mich, formerly chairman of Demo
cratic county committee, and founder
of the Post: Organism is revolving
to me. The maintenance Of the honor
and credit of the nation is as incum-
bent on every citizen to-day as in
1896, when Democrats who preferred
the integrity Of the old Democratic
party and the welfare Of our common
country were compelled to vote for
Mckinley"
G.. j. McClintock, ex-mayor, Laings-
burg, Mich: Prosperity.
William Johnston, hardware mer-
chant and Populist, Leslie, Mich: "Let
we'll enough alone"
James Nesbitt, Schoolcraft. Pros
perity.
DR.. S. B. Snyder, Fulton. Pros
perity.
R. H. Buckhout. Kalamazoo.
Quibbling of Bryan.
Benjamin F. Rowe, Kalamazoo.
Expansion.
Hon. James Powers, SCOTS. Ex-
pansion.
Frank J. Milliman, SCOTS. Ex-
pansion.
c. J. Daniels, jeweler, Athens,
Mich.
John Broad. Harbor Springs.
Good times.
DR.. S. S. c. Phippen, Owosso. Is
against free silver.
Chas. Hamper, Owosso, chairman
Democratic-S Silver Committee shia-
wassee County. Left the party be-
cause they endorsed Democratic
platform Of 1896.
G. H. Hudson, merchant, Mar
cellus.
Henry Allen, Vicksburg.
Bird Williams, Vicksburg.
Jay Williams, Vicksburg.
Fred Prolo, Vicksburg.
Philip Prolo, Vicksburg.
George Smith, old soldier, Mar
shall.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
FORr1ER CONGRESSMAN
PAGE FLAWS BRYAN

Ex-Congressman Charles n.
Page, Providence, R. l.: "What
choice have I except Mckinley
There are candidates besides Nc
Kinley, but I guess I wont have
to look far.
"Bryan-I know Bryan. That's
why I won't vote for him. T am
just as good a Democrat as T
ever was, but Bryan is no Demo-
crat. I was with him in Con-
gress. T knew him there, and I
watched then all the populistic
tricks he had.
ct am against Bryan because I
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25
"MckINLEY SOMETHING MORE
THAN A MAN AFTER AN OFFICE"

James S. Evans, Chicago, I'LL:
ct come of a long line of Demo-
Gratis who have been conspicuous
in the political history of the
Gulf States. 7 cannot subscribe
to the teachings of Mr.. Bryan.
Believing them to be dangerous
and especially detrimental to the
interests Of the South, T shall
cast my vote for the first time in
the history Of a member Of my
family, for the Republican Ma
tional ticket. It seems to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-25

me to be the very acme Of insin-
certify for a Southern Democrat
g . to preach about individ-
ual liberty, the right of the gov
erned to be consulted about mat
ters Of state issues. u Is !" A
~southerner by birth; in politics
a, Democrat; an American by the
grace of God, I shall, in the alb
sence Of a Democratic nominee,
vote for William Mckinley be-
cause he is something more than
a man after an Office"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
At the Orphcum.

Almost capacity house assembled
at the Orpheum last night To enjoy
Mr.. Hogan's company for the last
time. The company plays again to-
night and leaves Wednesday for Van
couver, Il. c., where they continue
their delayed Mainland engagements.
Mr.. Hogan had no more trouble in
pleasing the large audience than on
the opening night.
Miss Moss, Mr.. Chenault and Mr..
Salisbury sang even better than here
tofore. Master Livers, who gives evil
dence of talent that will be heard Of In
the future, received his snare Of APP
plause and Miss Bradley and Miss Car
ter again delighted their many admir-
ers.
Tonight, we are told, will positively
be the last appearance Of this clever
and much enjoyed company In Homo
lulu and without doubt as large a
house will bid them farewell as wei
coined them. They have made many y
heart glad, relieved many a tired brain
and spread merriment broadcast dur
ing their short stay with us. II II hoped
their stay has been as enjoyable &c
them as II has been to their audience
II so the enjoyment of their promised
return at a future date will be mutual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10

Public notice us hereby given that on
Wednesday, April nth, 1900. at N hour
of IL of the clock meridian, ! will expose
for sale at Public Vendue'to the highest
and best bidder, at the boat landing at
Brewers wharf, in Honolulu, as a total
constructive loss, by order of the late
master thereof, now acting as trustee ard
agent for the insurers or underwriters, the
British barque SEBASTIAN BACH of
registered tonnage S4' tons gross or there.
abonts, official No. o5,S57, together with
her tackle, apparel, furniture, fixtures and
paraphernala.
For further and more particular lnforma.
ton apply to the undersigned.
Terms of sale, CASH in u. S. Gold
coin upon fall of the hammer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10

The launching of q staunch, straight
forward Republican paper In the mCrn.
ing newspaper field will meet the APP
prevail and active support Of every Re
publican In these Islands. Ever since
the Islands entered upon their Amcri-
can career 1t has been apparent tina,
honest support for Republican princi-
PIE cannot be expected from the morn.
ing government organ. Although mug
wumpism has had a strong hold in gov
eminent circles, 1t will soon see Its
finish under the new ter, itorial organ
ization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
Band Concerts.

The las moonlight concert OF the
week after tonight will be at Makee
Island Wednesday night. The band
may play on the grounds of the Execu-
tive building Thursday afternoon but
there will be no concert on that night.
The next day being Good Friday, there
will be no concert.
The new arrangement Of Norma as
given at the concert In Emma Square
last night, was great success. Not
withstanding the Indictment weather.
there was q large crowd out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
The New Year Beeets
New Things

FOR THE BOYS. Have you ever stop.
PEI to think what difference there Is In
th.. makes of boys clothingi Many suits
ar. bought because the price Is low. 1t Is
ohen the price that governs the purchaser,
al ] not the quality or the substantial
n likes. This theory seems to be based on
Il idea that any kind of suit Is good
cough for boy, as he will soon wear II
"t, That Is not good economy, for II you
" ould pay little more, and consider quail
! and make, you would have a suit for
the boy that would always look we'll and
oltwear two suits of the inferior grades.
40 buy the best Is money In pocket; to
sIake speciality to keep the best at popu'
I prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10

The heirs OF which supposed to be In the United
States but whose present whereabouts are unknown.
You many have money. helrooms. or estates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
MONEY FOR YOU.

This will interest you u you are a Descendant o
any one OF thousands Of foreign families who's,
money or estates are now In chaneery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10

Custom House figures show That Ha-
vail during January and February Of
1900 imported goods to The amount Of
S3,73s, 1880. AS this is M increase Of
S,274,6l1.05 over the corresponding
months Of last year, Vt does not ap-
pear that the plague has seriously Grip
pied the purchasing capacity of the
IulapIa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
Assessment Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that The Second
Assessment Of IS per cent on the assesable
stock of the OCEANIC GAS & ELEC-
TRIO CO., LID, will be due and pay
able at the Company office, A6 Mer haot
street, IN Tuesday, the 10th inst, and de-
linquen' on and alter Nav 10th, 1900.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
N. N. KOHN,
I4o7'Iw Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10

N. B.-Boats will be In attendance at
the boat landing at Brewers wharf be-
tween tine hours of 10 a. m. AMI p. m.
on Tuesday, April 10th, 1900, for the pur,
Pose Of conveying free Of CHARGE intend
Ing purchasers to the above named barque.
Isoo-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
WILL E. FISHER,

Auctioneer.
Cor. eort and !Mercfant streets.
HUMPHREYS AND ANDREWS
Counsel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10

To fathom the motives that prompt
Hilo In It's attitude toward Honolulu
business men is a task quite as diiHcul;
as to discover the why OF Mr.. Dole's
Court of Claims
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
We HAVE
$388,468,845,

A complete list Of persons
estates TO the value of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
8l8 FORT STREET.
AIOVELTIES IN
NECKWEAR N&

---ARE AMONG THE TIMELY
THINGS Of the new year. Never In the
history of neckweal has there been so
many varieties made Of the very choicest
silks. Pattern designs are characteristics
Of these new makes. String Ties, Puffs,
Scarfs, Four.ln.Hands, English Squares
and many other Of the latest patterns are
to be found In our stock. A fine article of
neckwear has become necessity to him
who would be we'll dressed. No part of
his dress Is more conspicuous, and when
the best can be bought for what inferior
goods COST, NO ONE SHOULD PASS
BY THE BARGAINS WE ARE NOW
OFFERING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
Japanese Murder Case,

Media, a Japanese from Kahuku
plantation, appeared in the Police
Court this forenoon on the charge OF
murder in the first degree. The case
went over until next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
The "KaSh."

D6r Remember we have the Knox
Agency for Mems Hats and are Sole Agent
for Or. Delmel's Linen Mesh Underwear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

returned TO London, bringing with him
his music 10 Shakespeare Tempest"
which was produced at the Crystal
Palace April 9, 1852, The composition
made a great hit and launched him into
London musical circles. In 1873 Sulli-
van appeared at Birmingham with an
oratorio entitled The Light OF the
World" and made a signal triumph.
Among Sulllvan's first comic operet-
tas which attracted attention was COX
and Box. a New Triumviretts, an ad-
agitation by Il. c. Burnand ''rhe Sor-
oerer," by w. S. Gilbert first estsb-
lished the popularity Of the Gilbert and
Sullivan combination The opera was
given to the public November IT, 1871.
aDl ran uninterruptediy for l15 night.
"a May 70, ISIS, H, NJ. S. Pinafore'
Vas produced.
"Pinafore" became very popular in
England and the United States and
exceeded all previous records. The vein
Of droll satire was kept M In The
Pirates OF Penzance Patience" 10.
lanthe" and THE Mikado,' which were
produced In recent years The music
Of the sullivan operas Is varied spark
ling, dramatic and refined. and OF all
modern works meme has contributed so
largely to the public amusement
Sullivan received the honorable degree
OF doctor OF music from the University
OF Cambridge In 1875 and oxford In 1879.
In 1875 he acted as British commission
er for music at the international exhi-
billion az Paris and was decorated with
the insignia OF the Legion OF Honor.
On May Is, 1888, he was knighted by the
queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
THE PLACE OF THE PHILIPPINES
IN THE EAST.

Let us IN confirmation study the map
Of transpacific seas and countries, II
Is both fascinating and instructive All
maps Of important lands are interesting
TO the student OF world progress, but
none is more surprising than that Of
the Incompatible broken coast that
reaches from Australia 20 Siberia, from
Melbourne TO Nladiyostok It's supreme
revelation 20 the man who has not be-
fore investigated these Asian Pacific
shores is this the Philippines are the
geographical and strategical center OF
the Asistic and Austrslaslan Pacific
coast line that has unrivaled extent
Of 5000 miles. has debouohing upon II a
population Of over $50 900, 900, including
India, and supports already a foreign
commerce exceeding $1,000, 1000 900 per
annum.
From this undenlable premise we
draw another conclusion which has
even a more direct bearing upon the
value OF the Islands TO the United
States the Philippines. being the geo.
graphical and strateglcal center by rea-
son Of physical location, viii become
under American influence the COM
mercial center of the transpacific coast,
seas and Millions Of people.-Harper's
Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

the hospltabe and kindly welcome
they have extended to the Gentlles who
have come % live among them, with
whom they have maintained the most
kindly relations.
IL was several years before the Of
fetal reports on the Mormon" colony
were free from a strain OF suspicion
and unfrlendlIness, but opposition
finally melted away in face OF the re-
rlarkable development and lrreproach-
able behavior Of the new comere. Thus
an appendix TO the report OF the min
lister Of agriculture In 1890 said "Frug-
atty and industry seem TO 60 hand In
hand the settlement has made rapid
progress and the laws OF the country
are tespeCted.' The report Of the de-
pertinent Of the interior for 1891 spoke
In the highest terms Of the "Mormons"
and said they seemed to have a real
grievance, for as yet, no postal facil-
tiles had been given to them They
have had no reason to complain Of late
years that the government has neglect
ed them, and Canada now regards the
'MOrmons" as among her best poi
nCers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
AN ARIZONA OCTOGENARIAN.
Comes to Reside in Salt Lake After
Absence of 48 Years.

After an absence from Salt Lake City
for a period OF forty-eIght years. Paul
Smith, an Arizona octogenarian has
disposed OF his possessions IN the terri
tory Of the ella monster and petrlhed
forests and has come back here to pass
the remainder Of his days in peace and
quietness.
Elder Smith came 20 Utah in Orson
Pratts company IN 1851 and a year
later went TO Australia on a mission
with Elder Farnham On coming home
ne moved to Parowsn I'm 1857. In 1879
he moved 10 Snowflake. Arizona and
resided there until coming 10 Salt Lake
on Thursday evening when he was
given a cordial reception by relatives
and old time friends Naturally he
sees many changes In Salt Lake in
the half century that he has been a
resident Of other sections