davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
SMUGGLED GOODS SOLD
A Big Crowd At the Federal Build
inc This Morning Bid For Silken

This morning large quantity of
ggled goods were sold at the door
realized from thesslewhich represented
about fifty petty seizures, Among the
articles were Mexican curious, drawn
work, cigars, ladies dress patterns, etc.
One young lady tainted in the
surging crowd which surrounded the
auctiOneer, and was removed to Post
master Campbell's office. where careful
attention from DR.. Lindsay revived
her.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
All the republican members here
signed the message.

signed the message.
THE DEMOCRATS PLAN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. IA plan Is
under way by democrats toindict Gov
ernor Taylor, Milton 81. Smith, pres
ideut of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, Basil Duke and John Whallen,
for conspiracy to incite revolution.
Judge Yost and General Lindsay
were in conference with Governor
Taylor at noon. Prior to this Taylor
conferred with minor state officials. 1t
Is the opinion of republican leaders
that Taylor will sign and they are so
firmly of this opinion that they state it
fatlV
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
Metal Market.
tendent

NEW YORK, Feb. "copper" 164;
silver 60B; lead 4.45.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

The morning organ of the family
compact, the administration and the
multi. millionaire trusts rants and
raves at the probable giving OF votes
to the intelligent autocthones aud
the industrious Portuguese. Having
stolen the land it now wishes to turn
the poorer but intelligent masses
into servile class for the rich. We
trust, however, that the good sense
and patriotic instincts OF Congress
will wipe this un- n-American stain
from the statute books. Experienced
men know tnat it is an impossibility
to make Hawaiians vote in solid
body, but, furthermore, as they are
dealt with generously or treacher-
ously 80 will they become either Re-
publicans or Democrats.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

SHADES
Made tu Order.
Made tu Order.

Having engaged the services of
MISS e. SCHNOOR, late vf San
Francisco, manufacturer Of Artistic
Lamp Shades of all kinds, we are
now prepared to take orders in this
line and invite our customers to call
and inspect samples OF her work.
ELECTRIC SHADES, CANDLE
SHADES aud LAMP SHADES,
made on short notice.
We csrry large stock of LAMPS
and LAMP FITTINGS.
Have you tried our special brand
of CHIMNEYS?
You are spending more time in
your kitchen now than usual and
you fnG that many improvements
are needed. We have a complete
stock of utensils, including many
novelties and labor.saving devices.
Does your stove suit you? Are
you burning too much wood? Does
it smoke? Does it bake we'll?
Perhaps we can help you. No
charge is made for advice.
We are sole agents for JEWEL"
STOVES. for wood or coal; "GUR-
NEY" CLEANABLE REFRIG E.
RATORS, "NEW WICKLESS"
BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES.
The Housefurnishing Goods De-
partment is on the second floor,
You can take the safety elevator,
Store is open from 10 a. m. to p.
M, until the quarantine is raised.
After that we will be looking for
business from a. m. to $50 p. M.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

The organ of the trusts calls at
tention to the bribery Of past legis-
latures. The editor is probably un-
aware that most OF that bribery was
committed by the faction he repre-
aents. Who, for instance supplied
the suits of clothes, salt salmon and
beehive dollars in 1886?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

In taking general review of this
mundane sphere with it's wars,
plaques, pestilences and famines one
must appreciate the wit and appli-
cability of the New York Worlds
caricatursts who makes old Father
Time say, as he looks on at McKin.
ley clubbing the Filipinos and John
Bull going for Dom Paul, "My! Ny!
But it looks more like 1900 B. c."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

We think it very foolish idea to
open the public schools at the pre-
sent moment, and we advise all sem
sible people to keep their children
at home, and take the chance of the
truanoy officers coming around.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

An Alamedan declines to act as
juryman on peculiarly sensitive reli-
gious grounds. He holds, and claims
that the Bible supports him in his
views, that man should not sit in
Judgment on his fellow man and
should not infict punishment upon
him for crimes or offenses commit
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

All right. The better the day the
better the deed. Let us devote Sun
day afternoon to rat killing. Go to
church or chapel in the morning.
Take lunch, and then put on neat
sporting suit-don't forget the
gloves and knickerbookers-and sally
out u1der genial Joe Marsden's
guidance with your guns, dogs, fer
rets, mongooses and your poison
bottles, and celebrate the Lords
Day in fine old continental puritani.
cal style. II is work of necessity
and emergency you know, and that
as the Council of State is aware
covers multitude of peccadiloes.
In the evening drive to Waikiki to
disinfect yourselves and take the
best girl along.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09
FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1900.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Our dicky- bird at Washington tells
us that we will be lucky if the Ha-
waiian bill is brought up in Congress
at this session. If it is it will be the
last measure considered.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

ted against mans law. The judg-
ment and punishment should be left
to God alone. Such an absurd doc
trine If it were possible to gain any
growth or influence would simply
lead to terrorism and chaotic
anarchy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

If Mr.. Dole and his legal advisers
think that they can gain point by
procrastination in regard to the 1895
claims they are making a serious
mistake. The claimants don't care
a cent as far as delay is concerned
in settling these claims, but they
will certainly bs unwilling to make
any compromise with men acting
like the Dole.M Mott Smith ring is
now doing
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

As quite large proportion OF the
British press are assailiug the Sails
bury Cabinet as an agglomeration OF
Antiquities, it may interest some OF
our readers il the ages of the lead
ing members of that Cabinet are
recalled to their memories. They
are: Lord Salisbury, 70; Lord Halls
bury, Lord Chancellor, rs; Duke OF
Devonshire, 81; Viscount Cross, n;
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, So; Sir
Mathew White Ridley, So; joe
Chamberlain, ga; Lord Lansdowe,
55; Mr.. Goschen, SO; Mr.. Balfour, 81
and Lord Cadogan, 60.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

The prettiest sight in the city is
the Dolls and Toys being displayed
at l.. B. Kerr's Special Christmas
Sale.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

The news from Washington in re-
gard to the Hawaiian Government
bill, 80 as far as the House OF Repre-
sentatives is concerned, appears to
be too good to lead us to hope for
favorable results. 1t is said that
important amendments have been
made to the Commissioners bill in
the interests of American principles.
The most important, from our point
of view, is the striking out of all
property qualifications for electors
for our Senate, This will give us
practically universal suffrage which
means the death doom of the tyran.
nical family compact of oligarchs.
May God hasten the day
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

Belts that were 75c. and ST. each,
pow 15c. at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

When the plague epidemic has
passed away and the city Eas re-
covered its normal sanitary condi-
tions, one OF the present relief
stations might with propriety and
advantage be turned into hospital
for consumptives and incurables.
There would probably be little diff
Guilty and small expense in fixing one
of them up as temporary hospital
until either our wealthy citizens or
the Government erect permanent
one. One is much needed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

The Thurston organ admits at last
that the Hawaiians and their white"
allies are in the majority in these
islands and that they will swamp the
Earnest Patriots" at the first terri
torial election. Didn't the repre-
sentative of the organ claim in
Washington short while ago that
nearly all Hawaiians were in favor
OF annexation and that only few
foreign "adventurers" we're opposing
the scheme OF the stealing of Hawaii?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-09

1t has always appeared to The
INDEPENDENT markedly idiotic and
supremely unjust that an attempt
should be made to make the Supreme
Court the Judge of the qualifica
tions of the members of the Ha-
waiian Senate and House. Each
house should be the judge of its
own members, as in the United
States. The Courts should not be
dragged into politics. 1t is with
pleasure, therefore, that we note
that the House Committee has made
an amend ment to the Government
bill placing the jurisdiction in its
proper quarters-th the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-09
ODELL AND BLACK HEARD.
CAPTAIN GODDARD GIVES A DINNER AT
HIS EAST SIDE CLUB.

Under the auspices Of the East Side Republican
Club of which Captan +. Norton Goddard is presi-
dent a dinner given in the new clubhouse last
night at which many prominent Republicans were
present. The clubhouse is at No. 223 East Thirty
hrst-st. AT Captain Goddard's right was seated
Benjamin B. OdeI tr.. the candidate for Governor
and at his left was Ex-Governor Frank .
Black Others at the guests table were General
Francis V. Greene. Herbert Parsons. William
Barnes jr.. Justice James A. Blanchard. Charles
II. T. Coils John S. Shea, candidate for Assembly
in the district. and William Whitaker, candidate
for the Senate against Thomas F. Grady.
+ Captain Goddard introduced Mr.. Odel as the
first speaker The diners and drank TO "Our
Next Republican Governor" Mr.. Odeil spoke in
part follows:
It is great pleasure Tor me always to meet
the work and heip roll up the Republican vote in
the State of New-York l claim to be the friend
dards godfather After the election two years ago
my my friend Abe Gru6er sald 70 me thSt ma Ia Japan pam
ernor's STAFF, In that direction used my efforts
in this campaign end that is TO devote my entire
time and best energy TO help elect Mckinley and
own campaign has To- suffer. Let it suffer We
all want prosperity 1t is along that line that 1
going to work.
Then there cheers for General Greene who
said that the great trouble with the Republican
party in New-YOrk is that it's members not
better acquainted. Though the Tammany principle
is bad, the in The Bronx well acquainted
with thelr cOWOrkerS below the Harlem RIVER
Herbert Parsons, the candidate for Congress
in the district in a brief talk said that the Re
publican candidates in the district running
on proposition suggested by Mr.. Croker ito
give the young a chance"
Ex-Governor Black said in part:
There never was a place where there is greater
need for fighting Republicans than in this city of
NeW-York, the second greatest city in the world.
Tammany majorities in this city. but if You do it
will be by the precise methods that you have in
augurated here tonight. Consistent, honest
age will win in the end. This club IS monument
to the generosity of leader and the work that
you have undertaken will receive the hearty sup
port of up State Republicans.
Justice Blanchard said
l came here tonight to show my respect for
Captain Goddard and my esteem and affection for
those who engaged with him in this great and
noble work in the East Side This magnificent club
is monument and inspiration to militant Re
throughout NewYork, place like this, there would
be question whatever of the Republican party
carrying the city of New-York.
Captain Goddard is doing in the district. He said
that similar work begun years ago in AL
bany has resulted in the election in that city of
Republican Mayor. John p. Faure said that he is
an honest and consistent Democrat but is going to
vote for Mckinley ard Roosevelt. Other speakers
were William H. Ten Eyck, Charles H. Treat, Will
lam Whitaker, John S Shea and George R. Man
chester. Covers were laid for hundred
members and guests
New-York tribune., 1900-10-09
FASSET'T IN BROOKLYN.
SAYS BRYAN HAS MADE A FORTUNE BY
SELLING 5O-CENT TRUTHS.

There was plenty of enthusiasm last evening at
the Republican mass meeting at the Park Theatre.
Brooklyn. despite the tnclement weather The bal
comics were elaborately festooned with American
flags and the stirring addresses of the speakers
were heartily applauded
Walter B. Atterbury chairman of the Republican
County Committee, introduced General HoratO c..
King for presiding officer s a who placed
patriotism above politics General King received
an enthusiastic reception. lie addressed his hear
ers Fellow Republicans and declared that the
only true place for true Democrat who loved his
country was with the Republican party. The Gen
eraI thought the rank and file OF Democrats
would vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt and he
amazed that Democrats. through the bugaboo
of Imperialism, should crawl back from the position
taken by them four years ago into the ranks of the
Popuist party
]. Soat Fassett of Elmira. said in referring to
the Democratic State ticket. that his neighbor
he had confidence in Mr. Stanchfeld. and a golf
player he envied him. but a Democratic politi-
clan (fOr years the partner of HID whose nOmina-
ton was forced by the only American emperor,
Richard Croker, well-he would watch him.
The country is now a plane of material pros
perity reached before" Mr.. Fassett con-
tinUed and It has been due TO that peerless states
man, that loyal and patriotic citizen. that splen-
did President William Mckinley. 1 under
stand why Bryan would like TO be President, but
you can never be President by stirring up the
classes against the masses and the masses against
the classes, by misunderstanding your country, by
preaching the untrue the half true.
I'm Ogdensburg recently, fellow townsman OF
Bryan told me that while his neighbors thought
four years ago he was worth $1,000 to-day he is
worth S123OOJ I'm glad of il. l wish every Amer
lean was worth $4,000 in gold dollars II Bryan
has made that amount of money out of the
duty OF his fellow think he has sold 80 cent
truths for 100 dollars. Every phophecy he made
in 1896 the events Mr.. McKinleys Administration
have unmade. If he does not understand the sig
nifcance of facts now any better than he did in
1896 we should treat him did then"
Abe" Gruber excited the mirth and enthusiasm
of the audience alternately.
John w Vrooman spoke. and after a vote OF
thanks to the speakers the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune., 1900-10-09
ANDREW c. ARMSTRONG man

Andrew c. Armstrong. one of the oldest publish -
ers In New-York, died last evening at his country
nome IN stamford Conn., from complication of
diseases. He had been i'll long time Mr. Arm,
strong was seventy years old At one time he was
associated with James A Sparks, publisher of "rbe
ChuTehman." When the firm of Baker & Scr,bpar
was organized in 1916 he entered its employ. and
on the death of Mr.. Baker. in 1871, he was made
a member OF the firm which reorganized undor ~
name OF Scribner. Armstrong Co, The wear he
fore he founded "Scrioners Monthly" roget ber
with Charles Scribner. DIR. l. c. Holland and Rns
well smith, Mr. Armstrong retired from the
pub pHilhlshing house Of A. c. Armstrong & Son which
SUI SUI eEists. Mr armstrong was director of the
blble society, member of the Chamber of Com
merce, director Of the Institution for the Sayn@s
or Mefehants Clerks, and of the Home Insurance
Company. He leaves widow, who is a daughter
OF James Sinclair two daughters. Mrs ] r
1runDle ana Mrs, j. +. l.. Davis, both of NeU
1t26S n3FK ana nc TWO sons Professor Andrew g Arm
Armstrong, who was associated with his father in
busihess The funeral will be held at the home
80. East Sixty-third.st.. but the ARRANGEMENTS
cave not yet been completed
New-York tribune., 1900-10-09

IS resorted 10 by the chiefs OF a great party
whether through their platform the stump
BY some newspaper which is itself foul plague
spot the body polite. II Is well to keep in mind
that the responsibility for any disorder OF mob
violence which follows lies less with the people
who make the disturbance and who may have 70
pay the penalty than with those VINO. sitting at
ease IN a place Of safety. have done all they could
TO excite not only the vicious but the well meaning
ignorant to actions which discTedit civilization
At Mount Pulaski and Lincoln Governors Roose-
welt and Tanner made brief speeches.
On arrival at Alton the Governor was greeted
by large body Of citizens and organizations
bearing fambeaus. A feature was the pres
eRce Of sixty marines and thirty former mem
bers Of the Regular Army. all of he latter hav-
ing served under Governor Roosevelt at san
tIago
Proceeding thence to East 81 Louis Gov
ernor Roosevelt made short speech and i'm
mediately south % the city his train was
stopped for orders An incident Of interest
transpired at this point. II was the arrival and
stopping Of William j. Bryan's special train
northbound. Immediately alongside the ROosa-
Velt special The Bryan train also had stopped
Tor orders. The candidates did not sea each
other until their respective cars were passing
slowly, but as they passed they recognized each
other IN the dim light from the windows
ana each leaning forward waved his hand in
salutaton.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-09
SIGNIFICANT ADHESION BY JONES
IF M'KINLEY CARRIES NEw-YoRK AND ILLINOIS
HE is ELECTED. SAYS DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN

Chicago. Oct. (SpeciaD. Senator j. X Jones' of
the Democratic National Committee made state
ment to-day practically admitting that McKin-
leys election is foregone conclusion He acknowl-
edges that should the Republicans carry Illinois
and New-York, two States which are in the opinion
of the best posted authorities. safely Republican.
Mckinley will probably be elected. The admis-
sion is all the significant. inasmuch as this
is the first time the Senator from Arkansas has
expressed himself on the plans and hopes he was
supposed to be cherishng for the election of Bryan.
II unable to figure out any possible way in
which Mckinley can be elected, unless he carries
both Illinois and New-YOrk" >" explained Senator
Jones' Those two States combined have sixty
electoral votes. and If the Republican candidate
gets both Of them he will probably win. But one
alone won't him. l look upon New-YOrk and
Illinois exceedingly important States, but not as
essential to the success of the Democratic party in
this election"
Senator Jones would not give the names of those
States which he thinks will elect Bryan without
the aid of New-York Illinois, but 1T is known by
his cOnfidants that the chairman of the Democratic
National Committee is counting upon Ohio Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, South Dakota Kansas Ne
braska West Virginia, Maryland. Delaware, New
Jersey, California. Washington and Kentucky as
certain to contribute toward the victory of Bryan.
without the assistance of either New-York ILL
nois Senator Jones refused to be worried by the
flop of The New-York Staats-Zeitung to McKin-
ley this morning
New-York tribune., 1900-10-09
ROOSEVELT CROSSES ILLINOIS.
SPEECHES ON THE WAY FROM CHICAGO TO
ST LOUIS.

Chicago Oct. S.-Covernor RooseveIt's special
train left Chicago at 7:15 a. for East ST. Louis
and St Louis stopping at various Illinois towns
and cities on the way. Among those accompanying
the Governor were Harry s New and Graeme
stewart Republican National Committeeman. and
President Hamilton of the Republican National
League.
The first stop was made hour later at Joliet
After that point the itinerary provided for stops
and speeches by Governor Roosevelt at Streator
Eureka, Peoria. Lincoln, Springfield Jacksonville
IitchGeld, Alton and East St. Louis. Upon con-
cIusion of his talk the latter place the Vice
Presidential candidate turned over to the
chairman of the Republican State Committee OF
Missouri Governor Roosevelt will spend to-mor-
in St Louis.
Streator ILL.,. Oct. s.A regiment of Rough Riders
in uniform headed a large procession which met
Governor Roosevelt and party here and escorted
them to the city park. which thronged with
citizens and thousands of excursionists. Governor
Roosevelt Senator Cullom and Governor Tanner
| spoke briefly.
Joliet. H. Oct. s-A large crowd including local
Republican organizations, greeted the arrival Of
! the Roosevelt special train here Cheers were
given for Governor Roosevelt, Senator CuIIom and
| Governor Tanner as they appeared upon the Mat
| form. Governor Roosevelts speech was brief Ire
was followed by Senator Cullom. In the course oF
his remarks at Courthouse Square Governor Roose-
Welt said
Give Congress the power to deal with trusts
mean the large corporations. Such evils can he
| wiped out by cool resolute common sense I,inA 4
last Congress tried to pass constitutional amend
ment. The bill was beaten by the Democrats who
said it would take the only issue from this cam
| paign.
| Peoria H.. oct S-Brief stops were mada o,
! Mnonk and Eureka. Governor Roosevelt found
| Peoria In gala attire The festival had ms,
opened He and Judge Yates. Republican candi-
date for Governor. spoke TO several thousand ner
sons in Courthouse Square. Governor Roosevelt
said In part
In 1898 T,,,, ntsr, ,,,s.a,t sro. ill.
what was sun more sinister meant tree rlot ,ndsr
disguise, Now they seek To slur over the nrinci
| pies or that platform and 10 suhsttute ths Jis
honor or the flag. Let them remember thai rnsr
can't incite riot either on the stump or through tbe
columns 9t the newspapers and hope to escape the
Lssbohsonty Tor disorder. When the appeal Is
made 60 every foul and evil passion OF rnsnkinS
when every expedlsnt o. mendaelty and invsctvs
New-York tribune., 1900-10-09
EH-sUPT. SWEIGARD ARRAIGNED.

Philadelphia. Oct. S.-Former General Superin-
tendent l. A Sweigard of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company arragned before
United States Commissioner Bell to-day on COM
plant Of the Brotherhood of Railway Tranmen
charged with violating the Federal law prohibit
ing the discharge OF employees of railroad because
of their membership in labor union. Mr. Swell
gard waived a hearing, and entered nominal bail
for his appearance at court. Mr.. Sweigard was
until shortly after the big wreck on the Reading
at Hatfield, Penn. when fourteen persons were
killed and large number injured, the general SUI
perintendent of the Reading railway. He resigned
after the return Of President Harris from Europe
While general superintendent the Brotherhood
claimed he discharged a number of employees be-
cause of their membership in the organization. A
committee of the latter appeared before United
States District Attorney Holland and an investiga-
tion which followed resulted in Mr.. Sweigards ar