davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-12

ton IN the sovereignty d country Is
to be able to maintain i republican
government. Tried BY this test. he
says the Hawaiian people meets the
requirements for the government pro-
posed.
The report discusses the population
OF the islands with q view to establish
ing this proposition. OF the 100, 900 in
habitants in 1896. 31.019 were Hawa-
iians. S,485 part Hawaiians. 3:.OS6
Americans. $3.50 British. 1,432 Ger
mans, 101 French, 376 Nprwegians,
Is, 191 Portuguese. 24.407 japanese, H.
GIG Chinese, and 1,055 of other nation
alities.
The report says there has doubtless
been some increase in the population
since 1896 from American and Euro
pcan immigration and very considera-
BILE increase from the importation Of
Japanese laborers since the passage
Of the annexation resolution, which
may be taken at 10000. so that the
population of Hawaiian islands at
present may be placed at more than
1870, 900. OF this population, the great
er portion are Asiatics-Chinese and
Japanese. With the passage of this
bill the Chinese will be excluded and
the importation of Japanese have con-
tract laborers prohibited. Neither the
Chinese nor Japanese have political
power and were not eligible to citizen
ship under the republic of Hawaii, nor
could they obtain homestead rights.
The Chinese have come to Hawaii in
tending to return to their native land
when possessed of what to them is a
competence. The Japanese largely have
the anne purpose.
The Portuguese will furnish a part Of
the citizenship of Hawaii. They are
orderly, peaceable, intelligent and in
d%ustrious. The native Hawaiians will
also furnish a part of the citizenship.
They are an Industrious class, peace
able and generous people, who have
shown steady advancement under the
influence of education and Christian
ity since the advent of the first mis-
sionaries from New England in 1920.
The free school, free church, free press
and manhood suffrage have marked
their progress. The government of the
islands have shown the same progress
i've development. All the younger
Haawiians speak, read and write the
English language. The older Hawaii
ans are educated in the Hawaiian Ian
guage, and a number of newspapers
are published in the Hawaiian langu-
age. But perhaps the chief considera-
ticn as to the fitness of the Hawaiian
people for a territorial government is
that the dominant class in the ISL
ands, both in politics and business, is
American. The government and pol
icy of Hawaii will be shaped in ac-
cordance with American ideals. Asso-
ciated with the Americans in Hawaii
are and will be the English and the
Germans, and it seems certain that
the chief Hawaiian immigration in the
future will be from America and West
ern Europe.
The persons who were citizens of the
republic of Hawaii on August IL, 1893,
are defined in Article II of the consti-
tuition of Hawaii.
article II. All persons born or
naturalized in the Hawaiian islands
and subject to the Jurisdiction of the
republic are citizens thereof"
This includes all who were subjects
under the monarchy and all who be-
came citizens of the republic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-12
The CURRENCY BILL
WILL MONoPOLIxE THE ATTEN-
TION OF THE SENATE THE
FIRST OF THE WEEK.
OTHER MATTERS ARE PRESSING
AND THERE Is CONSIDERABLE
sPARRING FOR FIRST PLACE.

The Quay Matter Ii Among Those
Pressing for EARLY Attention
Amendments to be Proposed to
the Financial Measure, But 1T
Will Undoubtedly Pass by q Con-
siderable Majority-EIkins to
Speak To-Day-The Programme In
the House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-12
A Deplorable Accident.

Special to the Register.
PIT. PLEASANT, w. Va, February
11.-Penn Wright, the three and one
h~alf-year-old son of Captain A. Wright,
of this place. while playing in a room,
about noon to-day, where his mother
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-12
An IMPERATIVE NECESSITY
GRAVE DOUBT OF THE POWER
OF THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT TO
MEET E-xIGENCIEs ARISING.

Americans Cannot Settle ON Home-
steads, Franchises Cannot Be
Granted, and Admiralty and Mar
ftfme Questions Are Arising
which Cannot be Settled at Pres
ent-The Plague and the Influx of
Japanese Are Also Calling for
Action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-12
An Editor Frozen.

FOND DU LAC. Wis, February 1.-The
body Of Elijah Cone, aged 70 years, one of
the oldest newspaper men IN the State, was
found frozen In the river here to-day. Mr..
Cone had been missing for forty-eight
hours. He was editor Of the Fond Du Lac
Daily News and a graduate OF Yale Col
lege.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-12
Con tinued ON Fourth Page.
Stops the Cough

Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 25c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05

4Governo Taylor this morning ordered the RELEASE
whom Judge Moore had declared t
nd take possession OF the capo s0upo
recognizing in his aeuon me e
pehat
Governor Taylor threatening sign o.
trouble
guard the capitol GROUNDS az
careful military affair ana @ 'psy ~
little consideration bu' ~nethe nes ~
or not will not be called upon 70 summon w
the attempt appalling consequences wnn "
sheriff TOO much tor m h't VIZ
servaye democratic matter what 'uase ns s
,ay an ndyiduai take possession " 'ns
grounds BY force had been held mu'n 'ss
than he actually democratic leaders n as $500
be made for his rescue after Of had failed
Williams entered 'ne room w
Well Mr. Wak we hN As'
10 exchange prisoners be your reeo9m
II asked Mr. Walker. . ,n.a 49,
so the colonel then aaa N'n : 80"
Fave exchanged Fpiuc ana We expect ~ ~
minute guess your freedom - ~, ~
notice had been served upon ~
charge against be pushed any time -
thortiss ,s.. .,.sa. ". NJ
Rumors @ me soaasn $50
Of 1 release y orasr o.
advising his d'h~ss
Ior busy the matter but Aa,u'aaa
existed for Walkers rssss'
aTh ,dea Gnslcoi ne such sssss' - -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05

man. right leg broken and bruised about
body, may die; Lieutenant Frank Ngg, Paul
Baumgarten, Martin Geary. Mrs. Rosa Wa
gada 80 years old; Sophia Kolomba, IL years
old The fremen were in the second story
when the floor caved in pinnipg all four in
the ruins hey were rescued with difficulty.
The building was entirely destroyed. Less
$40, 0o0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05
Residence Rurned.

Corsrana. Texas. February AIT $40
o'clock the residence of w. W. Ballew. 10.
Gated on West Fifth avenue. was destroyed
by fire. together with most of the contents
Loss probably $4,000 insurance $780, $3.50 on
the house aud $3.50 on the household goods
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington. February 4.-Forecast;
East Texas-Rain Monday and Tuesday,
fresh east to southeast winds.
Oklahoma and Indian ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Monday; rain Tuesday; easterly winds
West Texas and New Mexico-Cloudy ana
probably rain Monday and Tuesday; east
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05


difficulty the ton Of the National administration
gracefully yield reliable authority
president yesterday
which republicans this
Kentucky Who
injunction asked
Of
eved Bradley Mckinley and ad the riot act read to him for the
republicans placed the Naton
administration
this be true evidently who
and
prisoner proceed
against
an ands all
of
Is an hone ana naon bowever for no man seems to know What Taylor in
newspaper
correspondents VINO 40 not represent pa pon olI 4u .H 80
ordered from the capitol grounds and man does not hesitate long when the
Al
talk for
publication and will not allow them " quote him OF course the substance
ne intends
to
he conflict not aver NE Yields Will prevail That is the
Kentucky
he
their
possibly
viii peacefully
intended to use force to compel democratic members Of the legislature to attend
republican called
said yes heevs
try
said he thought they would He also med that they did resist meant
already
the members of the leg
a
Jarnsan Tayori leader authority
will resort to this means to assert his authority in converting the session
T becomes necessary be said = garrison the town. the legislators living
quarters and the legislative halls Governor Taylor determined to obtain quo
anticipating left the city mme
legislature the Capital hotel Most Of the
Gob though realizing that they are in imminent danger Of ar
let
awles
taken there by force
shall be Murdered but we are willing " lay down our lives pS Tor the cause
II not arrested the democratic mem hers of legislature
assemble the state capitol
Judge
pey ignoring the judicial AUTHORITY Of the = n 40 n' bo
will quietly withdraw assemble elsewhere and wait
yields service Of the Injunction
judicial authority the state the crash
blood Of Kontuckys viii eow in
the o
probable that Taylor will eventually yad
The
requested dead that
much as he was the one man whom the Louisville ana S x nnu
had attempted 10 remove that powerful engine ~
When does the moneythe sn"s
republican National committee will not come TO
his aid because the managers the republican party
him this fight They are frightened prospective
influence entire country With his greatest ally lay
the that
realize hopie'sne Of his case and quit
preparations the funeral Of Governor Goeoe are NOT se. comprise =
his old city OF coving-
wher in will hasn
wee sleep pa
Kuekys his las
pretty mockng bird will chant his
Of
who in
interview he had with
the hEht OF bis lie
The district that not @ than
the fully expected
capiEi
.a..sA xizha ssrfh scause
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05
SIN MUIR ED.

"r firemen and Two Spectators
Hurt in Chicago.
'esS0' February 4,--Four firemen and
'0e''ators were injured during the pro-
Z hre In the baske. factory of John
sea'et on North Green street. today.
y ne injured fremen may die.
W Injured are; Captain William Berg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05
Genera observations.

Observations taken by the United Slater
weather bureau at all stations at 2. m. yes
terday, 18th meridian time : Ham
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05
fspecIal / 0 Tho Post.l


Alt said here tonight that Taylor has been
nothing
but to
National admnstra against him and public opinion
revolutionary Naturally the democrats in Kentucky possessing
peace Tney nave
VIII standing @r
his henchmen get
tro National administration
accordingly ana
legislature
republicans thet
a OF the
possible resort to such
present bo mounatnee
time the London government
start laughing h dictator
This was that the law
constitution requires
legislature and stationed
democratic but the
Goebe and TO declare him elect
they could uns Taylor
sodhd the democratic parry
opportunity both houses VIII
declare
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05

II only the terminated
the murder prominent ii The
country have been here Wednesday
have not been in Some action
vcto of woudhc
is considered probable that favorable
he had little
professional
Several of the detectives said soldiers
tho
balance soldiers
side what s
New and details
all tho building
had
building
O. G
him. the
n
failed another death waiting him.
the meeting OF the
viii The offices involved
Of and
all the complications
qualified declaring
his reducing
signature before
the called CA T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05

ARRANGEMENTS
for the Funeral
Of Gov. Goebel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05

l.. and n.
Believed to HIVE
Abandoned Taylor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05

Taylor Has
Yielded the
First Point.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-20
The Hanson Grant Case.

After being in litigation in one form or
another for about half century this case,
which has become somewhat famous, has
been settled.
The last cause in court was that of An
nabelle Robertson and others against Hen
~ +. Sewell and others. The interests
at STAKE were the possession of 10000
acres of land known as the Hanson grant.
The property In question is located on the
Indian river at and near lis junction with
the ST. Lucie river and includes many
acres of the finest pineapple-prOducing
land in the state. \ large number of in
dividual interests were at stake in the
proceedings which ask for a partition of
the property. The compliments number
twelve, and the defendants thirty-tive.
Judge Locke has entered a final decree
in the United States court in which II is
ordered that the cOmplainants are enti-
tied TO receive and recover an undivided
One-third interest in the entire property;
that the defendant, Henry +. Sewell, in
dIvidually and as trustee, is entitled To
an undivided one-third; that Agatha
O'Brien, individually and as trustee, is
entitled To an undivided seyen-eighths of
the remaining one third, and that K. V.
Ankeney is entitled To one-eighth of the
last one-third OF the property.
The court appointed J. +. JaudOn, q.
f.. Andrews and X. b. Potter az commits
sioners TO divide the property according
To the terms Of the decree.-Lake Worth
News.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-20
Dade For Dimick.

Our correspondent from West Palm
Beach writes us that Capt. Dimick has
fOrty-six of Dade county's delegates,
elected Saturday, pledged Ia him. There
are eighteen from Miami, thirteen from
West Palm Beach, five from Jupiter, six
from Lemon City, two from COcOanut
Grove, and most of the small precincts
except Cutler, Pompano and Ojns.
COcOanut Grove has seven delegates five
of whom are against Dimick. The con-
test IN this precinct was a very close one,
the Boggs faction winning by only Il
majority of three votes.
The Senatorial primary at West Palm
Beach was lively one, attended hy about
one hundred people. The meeting Was
called To order at y o'clock by Geo. w.
Potter, chairman. Il was moved and
carried by vote of ninety u four To take
rising vote on nominations. To this the
minority objected strenuously; they
wanted secret ballot. They were headed
by W. III. Sanders, who appeared rs their
spokesman. They Withdrew from the
meeting and proceeded To the city hall,
where they held little meeting of their
own, electIng different set of delegates
and are openly declaring now that they
will contest the seating of the Dimick
delegation at Fort Pierce next month.
OF the opposition there were three of
the defeated delegation from Jupiter
precinct. viz: Guy |. Metcalf, Y. {. Jones
and Ill. W. Palmer, who bolted the pri-
mary with the minority of four and Join
eel in the meeting for the anti-Demi, k
delegates At the town hall, the general
meeting taking place in the Knights of
Pythlas hall
Capt. Dimick arose at the close of the
primary and made short talk lie was
greeted with dcatrning cheers He talked
for about ten minutes, mentioning the
Tropical suns quoting w. II Gleason, OF
Fan ,iIllir, u it, authority for lis being
Republican. lie reminded Ia, assem-
BLEED crowd that Gleason had been known
for years "a most notorious carpet bag
ger; that the Tropical sun had been
malignluI hIm tpr personal rrl~rn~- The
Lake Worth News II i sad, will contain
some mighty intrrrStin' rrailu con-
crrniu. JhIt alleged letter from Paul r.
Wagner u :. .. Fits cnnrcruln. the
lease of the Tropical sun this week
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-20
MIAMI ICE WORKS.
Arrangements In Progress For Moving Its
Plant To Fort Pierce.
Miami News of Wednesday.

Miami News of Wednesday.
If there Is any prospect of a hot time
AT Fort Pierce when the convention meets
there next month, there il the conSOla-
ton of knowing that there will be an ice
factory on the spot To keep things cool.
Arrangements are now in progress to
move the Miami Ice Works To that place.
The works here were shut down Monday
night and Yesterday the removal Of the
machinery MAS begun.
The change Was rather a sudden one
and took our people By surprise. Ii has
been known for some time past that Mr.
l.. {. Oliver was preparing 10 establish a
plant at Fort Pierce, where there is 4
great demand for lee on account Of the
fishing industry. Ii il now understood
that Mr.. McPherrin, of the Miami Ice
Works, and Mr.. Oliver have reached an
agreement whereby Mr. Oliver is To
abandon his plans at Fort Pierce and Mr.
McPherrin Il To- remove his plant from
Miami To that place. We learn also that
the agreement covers an understanding
that MIR. Oliver Is not To ship ice north Of
Fort Lauderdale and Mr. McPherrin l.
not to ship any south of that point.
Mr.. Oliver haas two first-class plants IN
Miami, and We shall not lack for an
abundant supply Office At low rates.
oar people regret 10 lose Mr.. McPher-
rim from Miami lie has done a pros
porous business here, AMI the works have
made a nice profit IN the past year
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-20

Mr.. Claddie Stewart returned yester-
day from his grove south of Rockledge.

Mr.. Claddie Stewart returned yester-
day from his grove south of Rockledge.
Gardner is making specially attractive
offers in his new advertisement today.
Read it on page 8.
School Superintendent ]. II. Sans and
his son, w. S. Sans, of COurtenay, were
in town Tuesday.
Capt. +. ii. Rice left Tuesday for the
northern part of the state on a visit TO
his son, S. f. Rice, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Titus we're made
very happy last week by the arrival OF a
baby daughter at their home.
Services in the Presbyterian church
Sunday, July 22nd, Sunday school at 9:45
a. m, service at ii a. m. Omit preaching
at 7:30 p. m. All welcome.
Father O'Boyle returned to Titusville
last Friday to stay for while. He in
forms us that the new Catholic Church at
Daytona is about completed.
The Methodist church has recently
been much improved in external appear
ance by being painted. The parsonage
on the east has been moved back further
from the street. Mr.. Furlong did the
painting.
Messrs. Frank Clark. of jacksonville,
and Stewart & Bly,, of DeLand, were here
Wednesday and yesterday to transact
some legal business before Judge Jones.
Mr.. Clark is one of Jacksonville's leading
men who is pushing capital removal. He
feels confident that Jacksonville will win
The candidacy Of the metropolis of the
state will even be pushed in West Florida.
Henry Maxwell, of this place, shipped
quite large hearing orange tree a few days
ago To the Mcfarland Fruit Protection
company, at Jacksonville, where it will
be planted ont in front of the company's
office there on Laura street. Maxwell
guarantees this tree To live, and if il does
as well rs the one he planted ont here in
Captain Pritchard's yard, it will be a
sight 10 the many tourists who will ste
il in the metropolis this coming winter.
| The roots of the tree were planted or
rather packed i'm a large shallow box.
Every means possible To help sustain il
| in transit was used.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-20
High Compliments.

The treasury department Las paid a
high compliment {" Inspectors Leo Nogcl
and Charles spencer 10y ordering them 10
Porto Rico, Tor which putJ they lett
"Wednesday al last week hy way If
Washington ami New York Their COM
mission directs them L. proceed o. WASH
iu.iun 10 receive final ur,iog~ ami iu-trpc-
tons. thence 10 New York. where they
will embark for Porto Rico, there 10 in
Sp,.ct the -,cauyN of the Ncw York and
Porto Riran ing AMI al! other steamers
which will hc found in. the ports of the
island. They are also d examine all ap-
picants Tor masters mAtce', pilots and
tugrcrrs' LICENSES.
IL l. not known whether or not the
district Of Porto Rico j. 10 be- added Ia
that Of Florida permantly, but this l. 10
be- announced later when il shall be- de-
cilel by the treasury department. under
winch the Inspection service i regulated
and managed.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-20
State NEWS ITEMS.
Bits Of Information About Various Events
Occurring at Different Florida Points

We note that Dade il seriously
contemplating the bonding of that county
for $4,000 to build courthouse, Jail,
improve roads, etc.
Claude Beaujean, of Melbourne Beach,
received few DAYS ago a fine gold watch,
presented by John F. Powell and family,
of Waukegan. Ill, in recognition of his
heroic endeavors 20 secure the body of
their son, William, who was drowned
while bathing in the ocean on the 10Th
of April last.
The county commissioners of Putnam
county are I'd he commended for the strict
economy that they are practicing, and es-
peclally Tor the very low tax lew they
have made for the year 1900 The total
levy is II mills, ) for the state and . for
the county, one of the lowest in the state.
In number Of counties the levy ranges
from Ii! to lS4 mills.
Jack Hancock and his son returned TO
kissimmee last week from a very sue
cessful fortnight's hunting down the
river, bringing back with them seventy
gator hides, ranging in length from IL
feet dOwnwards, says the Kissimmee
Valley Gazette. They also killed about
fifty snakes, the skins of which will make
quite an addition tO Hancock's belt and
purse factory. He has brought up awe
one particularly large rattler, and a nest
OF Young egrets, very ugly in their present
stage of growth. The young bear cnbs
ranght on a previous hunt are looking
very well, and are getting quite tame and
readily eat anything in the way of food
given them.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-20
NarrOWS Primary.

The Democratic voters of precinct No.
II, Narrows, met in mass meeting July
elected chairman, +. {. POppell secretary.
W. y. Reams was elected delegate In
the Fort Pierce senatorial convention IL
be held on the Sth day of August, and
c. j. Reams MAS elected delegate To the
county convention, To be held at Cocoa
August DIST 1900.
On motion it is agreed that our de,
legates 20 uninstructed, and that a copy
of these resolutions be- sent THE FLORIDA
STAR for publication.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-20
See our new line POCKET KNIVES
before buying elsewhere.
CARROLL q GOLDSMITH.
Committee Call.

Chairman Frank Clark has issued a call
To the state Democratic executive com
mittrc tn meet 1T Ii o'clock un the morn
ing of Tuesday, July :ilSt, At the. Rath-
bun hotel, jacksonville. The invitation
has also been extended Ia the nominees
of the state Democratic convention and
To the two nominees for congress from
the first and second districts oi the state
In accordance with1 the resolutions
adopted 10y the convention. no proxy will
be- allowed Ia any member. unless il
shall be- held b. Il resident Of the SAINT
county with the member 10y whom il
shall br gwen.
: While the call for this meeting does
not specify any particular order Of bu~i-
ness, it l. understood That it Will name
the campaign committee, and L. the
meeting viii also he reported the report
of the special committee appointed by the
executive committee 10 formulate rules
for the government of primaries ~ uut-
lined by the convention.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-20
NIDTIC r..

All persons owning dogs running al
large within the rorpurate limits Of the
town of TItu>vii.r. take notice. Unless
alI snch dog have proper muzzlcs they
Viii be- dealt with according u the town
ordinance. Proper muZZics NAV be had
from the marshal Of the town.
BY order of the board
VI. :. JoNE>, Jr.,
Town Marshal.
Tinsyille, Fla, July Gth. l9OO.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-20
Grand Rally Day.

There wI!l br ii grand rally a. the col
ored BAPTIST church, Titu~vilIr. sunday.
July 22md. Special sermons ON liberal
giyin. delivered by the pastor a, = p. ~.
ANA T.. IA. Vt $50 p. IA. six tribes are
I" report. \ 80 OO bicycle Will be,
awarded the tribe rcpurting the iagg,.~t
amount above cost of wheel We curd.-
ally invite the entire public 10 coutr ami
witness tine c"ntc>ting, and assist H. ia
this onr financial elf to i.guidatr the
indebtedness OF the recent repairing Of
oar church building. Special steals fIr
white people.
ANBEEW ''Is~pN.
JEEan SWIM.
Ira-pH-.
y " E----A---. I.---l--r