davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1900-11-15

The Florence Tribune says the election passed off quietly, with the exception of a shooting scrape, which marred the har- mony of the proceedings for a short time.
The copper era., 1900-11-15
The Arizona Legislature.
COUNCIL.

COUNCIL.
 J. M. Ford, Maricopa... Democrat J. B. Finley, Pima, ........ Democrat E. s. Ives, Yuma. Democrat George P. Blair, Pinal. .... Democrat H. T. Andrews, Yavapai. .. Democrat c. M. Shannon, Graham. '. Y. Democrat w. A. Parr, Navajo. Democrat s. B. Claypool, Gila Democrat M. G. Burns, Mohave .. Democrat M. J. Riordon, Coconino. Republican Chas. c. Warner, Cochise Republican E. s. Perkins, Apache. Republican
 Total Democrats, g.
 Total Republicans, 3.
 ASSEMBLY.
 Chas. Peterson, Maricopa. Democrat P. P' Parker, |" Democrat J. P. Ivey, Democrat B A. Fowler, Republican Alexander Barker, Pinal. Democrat William Beard, Democrat A. c. Bernard, Pima Democrat Samuel Barkley, Democrat Joe Corbett, Republican T. E. Campbell, Yavapai Republican W. s. Adams, Democrat F. R. Ward, Democrat Kean St. Charles, MOhave.. Democrat James Walsh, Coconino Democrat Burt Mossman, Naval jo.. Republican Richard Gibbons, Apache Republican Jessie Crouch, Yuma. Democrat w. A. Kimball. Graham. .. Democrat Ed T. Hams, ....Democrat Mike Gray, Cochise.. Democrat J. E. Brown, '' Democrat H. M. Woods, ... Republican A. H. Noon, Santa Cruz. .. Democrat
 -, Gila. Democrat
 Total Democrats, IS.
The copper era., 1900-11-15
The Lordsburg Liberal last

week was a great dlsappoint- ment to all in this section who wanted to get good, reliable election news from Grant coun- ty. True, the Liberal printed sort of puzzle table, showing how the various precincts went,
 but in order to gain any real in telligence from said table it was necessary to figure the whole thing over and then guess at about half the figures, as the paper was short on ink and Ked- zie was using compound which he mixes up in that mysterious back room. The election was so close, and the print of the paper so poor, that figuring on the majorities was very inter esting and exciting. Every man here, who attempted to figure out the returns, elected his friends and was well pleased with the table and the paper. After each man had figured out the returns, to his own satisfac- tion, he slipped a big roll of long green in his pocket and quietly sauntered down town. He was sure to meet another man who had gone through the same performance and one or the other was sure to ask about Grant county. The result was that each thought he had a sure pointer, and large sums of money were wagered on the result. Ali ter all the available cash had been staked, amounting to several thousand dollars, the sports pulled the Liberal in order to "prove" that they had won. A scene of confusion soon ensued. No one could agree as to the figures in the table or the results obtained therefrom. Billy Hamilton was kept busy disarming the sports and for time it looked like sure enough trouble would follow. Finally some on suggested wiring to Sil- yer City for the returns, which was agreed to, and in very short time the results were re- ceived. Strange to say, the money had been placed about evenly on the winners on each ticket, hence one offset the other and there were no heavy losers. But there were some mighty mad men in town that night and it would be we'll for Kedzie to have his gun handy whenever he meets Clifton sport. One of the winners contributed a S5
The copper era., 1900-11-15

This talk about recognizing
 the democratic party is all right
 provided such cranks as Petit grew, Altgeld, ct al., are not to be put into control of the new organization. The party has had too much to do with cranks, hobbies and combinations during the past five years. It has been demonstrated that nothing is to be gained by tieing up with the populists. The silver question has now been settled for the second time by the people. It is a dead issue and the party will do we'll to avoid it in the future. To again favor free sill yer would be suicidal. The peo- pie will have none of it. The people have also practically de clared in favor of expansion, but in this their judgment may be reversed later, as the question is yet open and is practically unsolved. If, during the next four years, the people of our newly acquired possessions in the far east become satisfied with our government, and prove a source of revenue to the peo- pie of this country, it will be useless to oppose expansion. In this connection there have been some very peculiar features de veloped. The democratic party, which is largely controlled by the people of the southern states, never did take kindly to the fiftieth amendment, and any fair minded man today, in either party, will admit that it was a great mistake, if not in fact national crime, yet the party has put itself on record as against the white mans control in the Philippines. The repub- lican party, which boasts of having given Sambo his liberty and the right of franchise in this country long before he could read or write, does not believe in consulting the wishes of the kinky-haired sons of our new possessions in the Pacific. Both parties seem to have changed their ideas somewhat since 1865. At any rate Uncle Sam owns the Philippine Islands, negroes and all. He bought them and paid for them, and in doing so was backed up by Bryan and the democrats of congress. In fact the democrats precipitated the war, and through it these
The copper era., 1900-11-15

The women of Idaho, Colo rado, Wyoming and Utah cast presidential ballots last week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
KRUGER APPEALS
TO THE POWERS
He Wants Arbitration and Gets
Some Slight Encour.
agement.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Vienna cor.
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle say,
he hears that President Kruger ha!
ipetitluncd the powers for arbitrator
under The Hague convention: that TIVE
powers acceded 10 his request, tut al
the others rejected the petition.
KRUGER SOUNDS FRANCE.
PARIS. Nov. 2S.-The conversation
which former President Krueger haC
with the French Minister of Eoreig,
Nflafrs, NJ. Delcasse, yesterday was con.
fined to the former sounding the latter
as to the probable attitude IF France
in certain eventualities. Mr.. KruegrI
did not press for a definite statement
and the conversation lacked precise
ness. NJ. DelCaSSe let it be unuerstpui
tnat France hau not changed .lar at
tltude since he explained the Govern
ments position in the Chamber of Dep
utleS last March. France will II Jt take
the initiative in Intervention in South
Africa, but Will not discourage any
other country from so doing. On the
contrary, she will join in such initiative
taken under such conditions us appear
to her to merit acquiescence.
Mr.. Kruger did not intimate what he
Intended to do, but it is believed he will
take the official diplomatic step at The
Hague, 1t is not known whether he Will
ask Holland to propose mediation ur
open other and less clearly defined ne
SOtiations.
Mr.. Kruger today drove to the
School of Fine Arts to inspect {, q plaS-
ter model of the monument to h. erect
ed to the memory of Col. Deville Bois-
Mareuil, the French officer who died in
South Africa fighting for the Beers. He
was received by Col. De VILE Bois- Ma
reuil's brother a number of artists
and literary people and students we're
present. Mr. Kruger eulogisad Col.
De Vile Bois Mareuil and his COM
rades. whose devoted heroism he said
recalled the chivalrous knights of the
middle ages"
Mr.. Krueger then proceeded to view
the Pantheon but was too fatigued to
enter He was heartily cheered every
where along the road.
DOM PAUL MAY COME
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-MichAcI pav-
lit cables from Paris to the Evening
journal, today that Mr.. KrueSer re-
plying to the question If he hau any in
tcntion Of making his future home in
the United States, said:
Il never contemplated going to Amer
lea to live, although | have received
several pressing invitations to 90 so.
II am seriously considering, however
a short visit to the United States.
"The severe hardships OF winter tray-
el would not deter me. old ls l am. If
We're sure / could accomplish any good
for my oppressed country.
Mr.. Davitt adds that II Is almost GER
tain that Mr.. Kruger will not visit
America, and that the entire Cabinet of |
the South African Republic opposes the |
Idea. the unanimous opinion boing that |
the Mckinley administration win do |
nothing whatever for the Boer cause,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
THE CAR SAT
IN DRAUGhT
Caught Cold and Various Com
pIications Followed..Now
Better.

LfvAD1A, European Russia, Nov, 2s.
The following bulletin was issued to-
day by the Cars physicians
THE Emperor passed Il good day yes
terday. He slept an hour and a half.
At in the evening his temperature
was 9s.2; pulse, GS He slept fairly well
last night This morning His Majesty $
condition and strength are satisfactory.
His temperature this morning was 96i;
pulse, 6S."
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2s.-While
the attending physicians of the Czar
until recently asserted that no cnmul'-
cations had been observed in His Maj
esty's condition, physician N c"urt
circles declared n few days ago that
there had been pectOral complications
from the beginning which, he added
explained the influenza diagnosis of the
early stages of his sickness. He fur
ther asserted that the illness of the
Car was in the first instance caused
by the fact that he sat between an
open window and an open door dictat-
Ing, and that Baron Won Fredericks. the
aide -de-camp General and Minister of
the Imperial household, had been
greatly blamed because he was present
and did not demonstrate with the EN-
Peror.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
TURKEY AFRAID OF
THE KENTUCKY
Ministry Considers Battleship's
Visit at the Port OF
Smyrna.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Cable ad-
vices say the Vienna Tageblatt pub
fishes a dispatch from Constantinope
to the effect that the Turkish council
of ministers have held conference to
determine whether or not the sending
of the United States battleship Ken
lucky to Smyrna should be regarded
as an act of hostility According to
the Tageblatt's despatch some minister
urged the severance of diplomatic re-
lations with the United States. and
even went so far as to threaten war
unless the Kentucky should be with
drawn from Turkish waters. The
ministers express the belief that the
European powers would not permit the
United States to attack Turkey, and
that the country, therefore, would be
safe in taking defiant attitude.
Inquiry at the State Department and
Navy Department today as to the Ken
tucky's mission, ELECTED the simple
statement that the visit of the battle
ship to Smyrna had no hostile signiti-
cance.
Meanwhile. 1t Is understood the ne
gotiations between Mr.. Griscom, our
charge at Constantinople, and the
Porte for the settlement of the mis-
sionary claims and the question as to
DR.. Norton's exequateur as consul at
Harpoot, are progressing with indica-
tions that compromise will be ar
ranged.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Ali Fer
rouh Bey. the Turkish minister here,
called on Secretary Hay today relative
to the visit OF the big battleship Ken
tucky to Turkish waters. The Ken
lucky sailed from Naples last Saturday
and arrived at the important Turkish
port of Smyrna this morning, only q
few hours before the minister's visit
After his talk with Secretary Hay
the minister declared the Kentucky's
visit conveyed no menace, and had no
bearing upon the diplomatic relations
between the Turkish government and
he United States. He asserted with
great postiveness that the Sultan
herished the kindliest feelings toward
President Mckinley, and that the rela-
ions wee most Gmicabl"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
TIL ENGLIlu CHURCH.
Peace Negotiations Between High
and Low Churchmen

NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-The proceed
ings of the round table conference
summoned by the Bishop Of London
for the discussion of burning ques-
tions agitating the English church,
have been published in an authentic
form. says the Tribune's London cor
respondent. The nearest approach to
n compromise was the offer of Lord
Halifax and Canon Gore to accept the
first prayer book of Edward VI as an
alternative in the communion service,
and to dissolve the English church
union, a high church body which has
excltel the hostility Of low church
men. The impression is strengthened
that the only effective peace confer
ence will be an enlarged convocation
with ancient rights fully re tored.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
Eleven Armored Ships
Planned,
SPECIFICATIONS ARE READY
Six'y-six Million Dollars to be Laid
Out on New Marine
Construction.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Eleven ar
mored ships to cost about $4,000, 900
when finished are attracting shipbuild-
ing experts to the Navy Department
this week. says a Tribune special from
Washington. They will make a final
study of the plans and specifications
to win the great competition eleven
days hence, when the bids will be
opened for perhaps the largest con-
struCtion contracts ever undertaken at
single time by the Government.
/ The amount at stake at noon on De
cember Z. according to the Congress
! ional appropriation, for hulls and ma
chJnery alone will aggregate s42, 600 900
and within this sum the bids will be
confined, the remaining s2400O,000 re-
.quired to furnish the guns. armor,
equipment and stores of the vessels be
ing reserved by the Navy Department
for expenditure after the vessels are
launched and nearly ready for SER
vice.
! Certainty of brisk competition has
been brought about by the peculiar
wording of the two appropriation acts
authorizing these ships and by the de-
lay in signing the two classes of cruis-
ers and battleshps, of which the de-
partment took advantage in stpulating
that all bids be opened on a single day.
The act of March 3, 1899. provided for
three battleships and three armored
cruisers and the act Of June Z, 1900,
added two more battleships and three
armored cruisers, each class under both
acts being identical and the limit of
cost for hulls and machinery for each
vessel being 5000 900 in the case of the
Ibattleships and 100000 in the case of
the cruisers.
The probable distribution of the con-
Istruction of the eleven big vessels has
become very interesting in view of an
Interpretation of the two acts of Con
gress by Judge Advocate General Lem
Ily of the navy He finds that the Pa
lcinc coast. under the two acts, can Sc
lcure three battleships and one cruiser
or three cruisers and one battleship
That coast is entitled to not more than
four vessels, being limited to two un-
der each act. The remaining seven
vessels must be built on the Atlantic.
Each one imposes additional rcstrc-
Itions TO to ~" number Of vcesoIS
which may be built by one contracting
party. and in this particular according
TO Capt. Lemly's findings, a single bid
der on the Atlantic may secure as n
maximum four battleships and two
cruisers, or four cruisers and two bat
tleships. making in all six vessels, but
no bidder can secure three of one type
and three of another, or five of one
type.
The Scots OF san Francisco declare
they want more than four ships. and If
their bids appear to entitle them to
more than that number, the Secretary
of the Navy will submit the matter to
the Attorney General for decision and
If this goes against them the builders
of the Oregon will appeal to Congress
to place them on an equality with their
Eastern competitors
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
IT'S INDTSPUTA BILE.
Because It's in Honolulu and Gan
BE Investigated


Like all statements which have pre-
ceded this and like all which will fol-
low, the party interested Is a citizen
In city of about $4,000 people 1t is
hard to hide the doings of your neigh
bors. 1t Is an easy matter to find the
residence Of Mr.. Metcalf. The reader
has not to sit down after he peruses
this statement, which follows. and
wonder-as he would wontier were this
case in San Francisco-if the facts can
be credited. He has not to ask "Are
they genulne?" The man is here at
home. Honolulu proof should con-
vince. Read this:
Mr.. F. Metcalf Of this city gives us
the following information: II was af-
fiicted with painful feeling in my
back for over five years. The various
remedies resorted to did me no good,
until, falling in with the advice of a
friend (Mr. w. J. MaxwelD l procured
at the Hollister Drug Co.'S some of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. had
hardly finished taking them when the
pain left me altogether. and now feel
that | have been completely cured Of
the terrible suffering / underwent for
morly BY keeping box 0f the pills
IN the house am fortified against any
possible return OF my complaint at fu-
lurc Zines. 1t seems almost mlracil-
lous that the pains should have van
ished so speedily. All sufferers from
backache should get some of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists al so cents a box
six boxes $3.50. or will be mailed on
recent Of price hv the Hollister Drug
Co.. Honolulu. Wholesale agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
THE CAPE
MAY RISE
AIarmist News From
South Africa.
FEARS OF THE DUTCH
England Thinks the Story Exagger-
ated But Does Not Take a
Roseate View.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Daily Mail
publishes this morning the following
alarmist dispatch from Cape Town:
THE anti-British feeling in Cape Col
ony is assuming dangerous proper
tions, owing to false stories spread of
British barbarity in Orange River col
ony and the Transvaal. Loyalists fear
that the Dutch congress next week will
be the signal for a rising and they de-
mand that martial law be proclaimed
throughout the colony. The situation
is declared to be graver than at any
previous time during the war"
Referring editorially to it's Cape
Town advices, the Daily Mail adopts a
most serious tone, asserting that the
anti-British movement is accentuated
by the withdrawal of troops from Cape
Colony and calling for vigorous action
by the British Government.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-While the re-
ports OF the condition of Cape Colony
are regarded as somewhat unnecessar-
lily alarmist, there is little disposition
to take too roseate view of the gen.
eral situation. The constant despatch
to South Africa of reinforcing drafts
and the daily fights at points wide
apart show the war Is not over and
while the statement that Lord Roberts
has demanded 10000 fresh troops is in
correct, 1t is a fact that he has asked
for 5000 men to replace the battalion
trenEth where wastage intermediates
hem from duty at the 'front.' These re-
liefs will be despatched, but they will
e1iously attenuate the garrisons OF the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
PERILs OF THE RAIL.
A Cleveland Night Express Runs
Into a Washout.

BEAVER, Pa, Nov. 2S-The Clevo-
land night express leaving Pittsburg
at midnight on the Cleveland & Pitts
burg road. ran into a washout half a
mile west of Beaver, Pa, at 1 O'Clock
this morning and the locomotive, mail.
baggage and express cars jumped from
the tracks and plunged into the Ohio
river. The three day coaches and
Pullman sleeper stayed on land, al
though derailed, and the forty-one
passengers escaped with slight bruises
III. S. Casey, OF Cleveland, the eX-
press messenger. was unable to escape,
and was drowned In his car. which is
below the surface of the river. Injur-
ed:
Albert Coughcnour, of Cleveland.
engineer, one foot cut Off.
Frank Connell, conductor, bruised
and scratched, but not seriously.
John Taylor, Allegheny, Pa. Pull
man porter, slightly cut and bruised
Baggagemaster Allen, slightly hurt.
The passengers were taken back to
Beaver. and at O'Clock were trans
ferred to another train for Cleveland.
The clearing OF the tracks did not take
many hours, but 1t may be several
days until the flood recedes before the
submerged cars are recovered, A large
quantity of business mail was In the
mail car. and considerable valuable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
PNEUMONIA PREVENTED

Among the tens OF thousands who
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for colds and la grippe during the
n single case has resulted in pneumo-
mia. Thos Whitfield & Co, 24O Wabash
avenue, Chicago, one OF the most
prominent retail druggists IN that city,
in speaking of this. says: I'VE recon-
mend chamberlaln's Cough Remedy for
Ia grippe In many cases, as Il not only
gives prompt and complete recovery,
hut also counteracts any tendency OF
Ia grippe to result In pneumonia" For
sale by all dealers and druggists. BEN
son. Smith Co. Ltd, agents. II. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
To Observe Fire Day,

January 20 will mark the first an
niversary of the destruction of China
town by fire during the epidemic of
plague. A number of the wealthy Chi
nese and Japanese business men pro-
pose to titting,y mark the event by
holding an immense Oriental fair on
January 90 1901, to raise fund for
those who suffered financial and per-
sonal losses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
1arlze'S
Blood
Mix ] X.fl;llLIll,e.

rtE WOkLD-FAMhD t3-NoD PURl
FlER AND RESIC l.g-z.,
i5 WARRANTED TO CLEAR Ia
BLOOD from all impurities f'r,ru
whatever cause arising
For Scrofula, Scuryy, Ec2eIna, E..il AM
Blood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimples an
Sores of all kinds, it is never failinf AM
permanent cure. 1t
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or Pimples or IN
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings,
clears the Blood from all impure marre
from whatever cause arising,
IL Is real specific for Gout and Rhe,
matte pains.
II removes the cause from the Bloc
AZ this Mixture 10 pleasant to the tast,
aia warranted free from anything injur
ous to the most delicate constitution 4
elther sex, the Proprietors solicit suff sray
10 give 1t trial to test It's value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07

rrr -or p"unm has cent 20 the
L,,ghstag charts. maps and statistics
showing the growth ~ the Russian,
British. French and United states Ma
vi,s. and also their strength in Far
Eastern waters. In view uf this same
tho members OF the Rcichstng fear that
another bin 90 increase the str, myth OF
thu GNrmAuN NnvY IR cnmlng
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
THE SIERRA AN OCEAN MARVEL
Big Ship Reached
Port---She Wins
All Sorts of
Praise.

A II p: a 1880
Il m whar
a m prsnsln including
sk sof fum mAst tt 1.-THE sierra
o mo- methods have eheen
y m heCpnhn enrpt
N cucan
n urpr W an o hurricane ioarth
H G. formerly dMarpa
se H%es tN
Alameda in r Elr ovrse her
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
Latest Sugar Prices.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s Sugar Raw,
steady; fair refining. 37sc, centrifugal
96 test. 4asc; molasscs sugar, 3Mc. he-
fined steady; crushed, 6o0c' powdered.
5.1Oc; Eranuated. 5.60c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07

~ prom otrd t8 Consul f1r Germany NJ
Cairutto. has written to United states
bubo edor Ctoatr asknr him 10 pro.
euro frert.i ta.rre f1~ re MARRIAGE
80 Nlsl Ilu.rr Mas I1nrhnm. % nlu.t
of Arthur LanEham ~ Louisville. ky..
g. wu1m be viii 30" married az sYJ'
rs hc arrives In this city
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE wos,.r

Clarke's Blood Mixture is so,d In ho,,,,
~ vi each. and in cases containipx III
aines the quantity, 1ls--sufficient to efreo
q, permanent cure in the great maiorff
HBs ISa and PATENT MEDICINE VHNI,
1,iS THS throushout the world. Proprietor
Titia, THa LIHGOLN AND MIDLAND C0UN
land. Trade mark-"BLOoD MiXTuRE, RI,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-07
Baron to Wed Kentucky Belle,

LONDON, Nov 2S.-Baron Speck Won
Sternberg, the German First Secretary
OF the EmbAssY Mt washington. recent