davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
ANOTHER BoDY TAKEN orr.
search of the Tarraut Ruins sim In
Progress.

New york. Nov. Another BODY was
taken from enc ruins Of the Tarrant build
inc to-day. The body proved 20 be that
OF a man The right leg and me ieti
arm we're missing. the features uurecog-
niznhle. and there were no marks on tho
clothing which would identity the wearer.
building department empoyes pulled
down a portion OF the Ncdge-Enaped hui.d-
Inr NJ g73 Washington street this even
Ire They attempted tn bring down tn
entire building. bat pulled of only the
upper floor the third The snme gangs
are working as have been employed here
tofore and Warren sfrees is entirely clcar.
though no thofourhfare Is allowed yet.
The ruins were viewed by more peoPe
to-day than AZ any time since the eN-
ploslon
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
nan TO QrELL TnIBAL wan.
German Corvette Took Hand In "a
pacinc island Fight.

Victoria b c. Nov. THE German
Corvette AIoewe according 90 adv.ces just
received. has reached sydney ana reports
thAt She was called ou 10 queu tribal
war on one % the Admiralty Islands.
Word was received hy her commander
that section Of fighters armed with
rifles from pirate had butchcred 80 ma
lives ana the MocWe Went 60 tho scene.
Arriving of the village landing partv
consisting 81 I'D Germans Tut of under
FOUR officers and opened hre on the rohe,-
#ous natives The latter made Stub
horn stand and returned the fire OF the
landing party Fortunately their aim
was bad and only three casualties result
30 SIX OF the natives being shot down.
Eventually the expedition returned 10
the warshlp. which steamed close into
Inc beach and sheIed the village with de-
structiye results
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
vAocAMAw ron GEORGETOWN.

80 ~ NFN = iefN 81 Z NANN rtfHhftF
Leaves New york.
New York. Nov. 4-The new steamer
"nccamaw. IN command OF Capt Miller.
allied from this port to-day for George
''wn. S c. This s. the nrst sailing from
lIs port % q steamer for the new At
ante Coast steamship Company. which
crossed Co operate feet OF six steam
go between Georgetown. s. g.. and north
'h coast cities as far "a Boston. The
ssels, two 81 which are completed. the
"ner building. are designed especially for
'ae purpose OF carrying lumber.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
THE PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.
woody 80 Make same Kind q;
Speeches After the Election.

Peoria. III Nov. 4-John G. Woolly,
Prohibition nominee for President. spent
the day quietly resting aboard bis special
train 10 preparation for his last days
work Of she campaign. The special VIII
leave Peoria tomorrow a. Z 81 o'clock for
q run through Northern Illinois. finishing
al Rockford with the evening rally stops
viii Doc made throughout the day at Ire
mont Msckluaw bloomington. II Paso.
LaSaiie. MENDOZA, Dixon. Polo ana Free
pore
Mr. Woony this evening issued the fol-
lowing statement:
We Prohibltionists do not divide our
work into campaigns Ia goes right on.
] go East Immediately 10 New York and
Baltimore 60 make the same kind Of
speeches I have been delivering FOR tnir-
teen years with our share "a This pres
ent canvass am wei satisfied
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
MANY ARRESTS or oARLIsTs.

chief OF the Main Band Has Made
Escnpe 10 France.
Madrid. Nov IAN omcial dispatch an
nounces that the chief Of the cariist band
which had been operating 10 the Berge
district has taken refuge IN France, ana
that the band In the province Of Alicante
has been dispersed.
Arrests Of Carl.sts. particularly priests.
continue throughout the country. The
arrest 81 q vicar Of church in Madrid
has led 20 tho discovery 81 additional com
promising documents.
An entire band Of Carllsts has been cap
tured 81 the ueighhorhood 81 Jaen. cap
lal 81 the province % the same name.
north 81 Granada.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
CLAIMS ~ CALIFORNIA.
Both sides Figure on Majority Of
10000 20 $1,000.

San Francisco NOV. alt Is exDeeted
that the fun registered vote will be cast
Do california. Notwithstanding the cam
paign has been an unusually quiet one.
Both the Republican and Democratic
Central Committee claim the state BY the
same plurality-l2oo 70 $500. A conFerv-
alive estimate IS that tho state will only
go 500 or 5000 either way.
The Republican committee claims 81.
seven conRressmen. but gives no figures.
The Democrats claim they VIII elect four
congressman Both sides claim tho Lcgis-
azure.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
THERE Is APATHY IN IOWA.
Republicans Claim McKinIey's PIu-
rnIity Win lie 10000

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. mo new de-
velopWents have occurred to-day to
change the political situation IN this state
n the fun Republican vote is cast the
state Committee claims the state viii give
900 plurality for Mckinley electors. But
there Is probability that the fun vote
all not be cast because Of apathy on &C.
count Of party couad ence
The Republicans claim they will return
n solid delegation 20 Congress The Dem
ocrats claim they viii materially reduce
the Republican plurality Of four years
ago. but give no figures.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
Weak Digestion.

Indigestion and Dyspepsia have wrecked
smany lives People who are wax anI
miserable should know that health YOU q
return u the digestion we're made normal.
This S. just the condition Hostettcr's
stomach Buffers brings about II cufea
Constipation Biliousness Nervousness
Liver and Kidney Troubles. ard prod Ices
sound sleep n will make you well See
that our Private Revenue g amp % era
the neck 81 the bo.tle
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
THE WEATHER.

KlVer Hep0rt-Th0 hlghf 81 the Swan
nah river ~ Augusta. at s "a. m. CT5th me-
ridian tlmei yesterday. was i2S feet. a
rise Of = feet during the preceding twen-
ty-four hours
Observntons taken az the same momen.
% time at all stations. Nov. 4. 1870. 500 ..
M. 18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
NEWCASTLE orr rue REEF.
british steamer HAS Proceeded on
Her voyage.

Kcy West. Fla. Nov. the unknown
vessel before reported ashore on Tenn
essee reef was me British steamer New
castle Capt Epson. which sailed from
Baltimore oct q with q cargo Of coal Tor
Tamplco Mexico. The wreckers succeed
"a In floating the vessel after jetuson.ng
a small portion Of her cargo. and she pro-
cenlad Tor her destlnatlon.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
Roth CLAIMING DELAWARE.
Nothing to Throw Liaht on the out
come ia That state

Wilmington. De-. Nov. i-Notalng de-
veloped in the state to-day that would
throw an Wight on the outcome Of the
presidential election. Both fides s'll
claim that the victory wii b. theirs. ana
no move - on mp rtant nature WAS N de
during the day hy The leaders o. either
uarFN
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05

VI y. Boyer.
Local Foreeaxs omclai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23

but later on he compares that unhap-
by white man to the benumbed and
hungry viper whom the Greek (other-
wbe the Hawaiianl, warned at che
hearthstone and which bit Am for his
pains. Obviously the Hawaiian can
not have anything but an aloha for the
ungrateful serpent; at least that Is Mr.
Bush's conclusion.
\ But enough of Bush. He Is more
picturesque as an ,over-convivial en-
voy. flying through the Samoan plan
tain patches pursued by his German
dinner hosts than he is as a logician
trying to escape a tagging non-sequi-
tur. The point we are most interested
in Is whether color line. once drawn,
could be maintained.
We think not. II Is an anachronism
in any event for the Tesla party to
talk an anti-haole campaign when 1t
proposes to follow one white man as
Moses and use as many others as II
can trust to do the fine work OF poll
tics. Besides, the Portuguese whom the
anti-haole leaders ask to follow them
and take pot luck are whites them
selves. What threatens to come out OF
the whole matter Is division on the
old lines OF 1893. with the Queens
friends, native and white, on the one
side and the majority OF her former
antagonists on the other. We look for
that kind of a contest in the first po-
litical battle. Royalists predict that It
will end in an anti-American victory:
Americans are waiting with interest
to see how far the conspiracy will
spread and are wasting no breath on
predictions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

The native leaders who are trying to
draw the color line in Hawaiian poll
tics and of whose plans as described
in the Advertiser, the evening Roya.ist
organ Gays there is more truth than
poetry" may or may not go furt her.
That they are disturbed over the pub
licity which the scheme has had in
these columns, goes without the say
ing; though the Advertiser is hardly
so responsible for their exposure as is
Testa's Independent, which, for weeks
past, has been licking its chops over
the anticipated feast Of white meat.
The affair is bringing out amusing
comment. Not the least so Is 4 de-
mandatory letter from John f. Bush,
who never loses a chance to advertise
himself as a native leader any more
than he does to betray such natives as
place confidence In him. Luckily for
the native party. the credulous spirits
are few. Bush says his fellow Ha-
waiians" have no hatred for the haole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23

guage will be voting qualification
will not hurt Us seriously. We will
have enough who can both read and
write English TO accomplish all our
ends and we will begin a campaign OF
education at once. It's not hard TO
learn to read and to scribble enough 20
pass the bar put up by the bill, and In
six months all sane and seeing persons
Of Hawaiian and Portuguese blood will
be oble to qualify az voters. -
We are going slowly but surely.
Already preparations are being made
for a meeting here Immediately after
the bill has passed, of those who are to
manage the native party. Some of the
most prominent who will gather as
soon as the circulars are sent to them
and who are making plans to that end,
are Charles Williams of Hamakua. Ha-
wall, Palmer and Frank Woods OF Ko-
hala, John Mcguire of Kona. and John
Richardson. Thomas Clark and a. n.
Keroikai of Maui.
James Boyd will be the first mayor
OF Honolulu. He Is an officeholder I'M
der the present government put is
heart and soul with the natives. Jim
is out for the job of mayor and has the
best chances to get ii. ]. o. Carter will
be our delegate to Congress. He COM
bines the shrewdness and polish Of the
haole with the true native spirit, a
deep love for the Queen and hatred
for the present government. Carter is
10 be the guide In political matters and
has agreed that only natives are to be
considered.
We know exactly where we stand
and despite the opposition of wealth,
newspapers. your so-called education
and culture, the natives and Portu-
Ruese will show you haoles Just what
we feel.
Upon this the Advertiser published
the editorial pointing out that a color
line would range the natives on the
edge OF a precipice and that IL any par
ticular color is to rule Hawaii It must
and shall be white. 1t was time to
make that warning and the Advertiser
will not hesitate to repeat IT IL the ne
cessity shall arise.
Now that the critical friends of the
Advertiser whose counsel was due to
scrappy reading of the color-line ar
ticles see the whole case, what do they
think about it?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23

There Ii more or less dynamite used
by japanese fishermen but not enough
to glut the market with the hnny
tribe. Many people wish there were.
The Island menu is not given to va
riety and the price OF fish puts desir-
able food beyond the reach OF many
purses. II dynamite could be lawfully
used, say on the outer fishing banks,
fresh fish might become cheap and
plentiful again. II would take years to
visibly lessen the supply, which. ac-
oording to the veteran fisherman. Cap
tain Sass, Is much larger than the pub
lie supposes. Captain Sass tells OF
great catches which are lost by sharks
getting into nets and breaking through
them or taking fish of the lines. II
dynamite could be used within reason
able bounds 1t would quickly fill the
fishing boats and kill off many sharks
besides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23
SLAVERY OF LABOR IN CALIFORNIA.

The benevolent soul of the
home sympathy the bondman Of California
deal of humbus about slavery in Hawaii labor
looked after by physicians ARE
oyworked generally that
for the bondage OF the aeld bo
in California truth has been told
article published by labor journal OF
and a
~ M os ~ 500 acres upon ten Of which the owner lives
in the as se OF the
and sheds In OF the latter
dirty room with
blankets may be SEEN
ing months is indescribaOly close and hot
the picking
allowed for sean Breakfast After go the fields
there dinner In the meantime the fore
1880 until when milking begins again
and lasts TIL eight when supper on n s o na
owing to the filth OF the oorra
who indulge 10 it get
70 be per month
period whatever be- the iaborer
he leaves prematurey as the tries soad
him I'M nothing.
The men Of do
the San Joaquin valley great inland sea OF grain reputed
to be agricultural
them till crop
where they bills at fancy prices The hours of field
800 a. n h ., nduciny men whom money is owing 20 throw nm
knowing
stay
tie and their description They lucky get
after tobacco clothing liquor bills
takes to he roada
. 10 -. -, 49,. IT. aa-n ,he,- 80 30 ,on c,,a~a,.
Island plantations and
he would live better have comforts and
soctou when freebooter
of the California mountain country
sights smells California
ed here to amelorae the condition of the workingman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23

The death of James Campbell re-
moves a self made man Of representa-
tive character. Endowed by nature
with shrewduess and sheer grit, he
rose superior to adverse circumstances
and became rich and in many ways in
fiuential. Doubtless he made his share
Of mistakes and had the strong mans
proportion OF enemies; but his life
taught lessons Of patience. industry
and courage which are well to remem-
Der. There was one time when all
Hawaii felt proud Of James Campbell
and that was when. PROSTATE in the
hands OF desperate men in a lonesome
house of San Francisco. he deAed his
abductors for two days and finally got
the better of them. Captain Lees de-
scribed him after that as the nerviest
man he ever knew and the praise was
justified.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23
COLOR LINE RESPONSIBILITY.

The Advertiser has had some words
of criticism from friends who hold 1t
responsible for the Introduction OF
a color line In Hawaiian politics. The
best answer 10 them Is TO recall the
circumstances which brought about
the Discussion OF color In its political
relations here.
For months past the ex-Royaiist or
gan has been returning to "the crime
OF SO" with the pertinacity OF the
Scriptural animals. one Of which went
back to its wallowing In the mire.
Every few days 1t has predicted that
the natives would mass at the polls
and drive the annexation party out OF
power: and but two or three days ago
when the Advertiser had told its read
ers that an anti-haole campaign was
planning the ex-Royalist paper con-
graduated the Advertiser on getting
the truth at last. Later when this
eager advocate of the new departure
found that Its kettle of fish had been
spoiled by exposure 1t denied the ex-
istence of a color-line conspiracy and
called Its plot by other names. 1t even
went shouting Stop, thief" in the
streets with the NANCY little Bulletin
barking behind with all the strength Of
its cracked and puppyish treble.
In looking back over the files Of the
ex-Royalist Independent the critics of
the Advertiser might make some very
interesting discoveries. In the very
edition which eats its own words on
the co.or line question that paper
says: THE Hawaiian party still stands
aloof." Does that mean a color line or
doesn't It? Here is the item of confir-
nation already referred to above:
The Advertiser has found a new
party, a native leader, mayor and a
few other Old things, even a Moses.
There is probably more truth than
poetry in the Advertisers latest po,iti-
cal horoscope.
Here are some antecedent facts:
On April Is the Royalist organ said:
I'VE will go to the ballot box in full
strength and after showing the sacred
ring under, say We told you so.'" On
April 3 the Independent said that no
mediation of any party would suit
the Hawaiians." In March and Febru-
airy It's columns teemed with threats of
native revenges. one prediction Icing
that friends of the Queen would hold
every elective Office and that the an
nexation party would not see daylight
for ten years to come.
To make sure that all this meant a
color line, the Advertiser started It's
reporters out on Wednesday last and
interviewed Mr.. Tesla and other Roy
alist leaders and obtained the authori-
tstive statement printed in Thursdays
paper-the one the Independent said
had more truth than poetry In it."
We quote the significant paragraphs:
We are going to rule here as soon as
the voting power will make the major
ity rulers. We are going to ally with
the Portuguese and between us we will
have numbers enough to control ev-
erything. The fact that a reading and
writing knowledge OF the English Ian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23

VIM. II. King. ex-Congressman from
Utah. was again elected to represent
Utah at the national capital. vice Rob
erts. the Mormon. expelled. King Ia
we'll known to Honolulans as man
who was committed to annexation and
who changed his mind. under the eye
Of Oxnard. at the ffty-ninth minute OF
the eleventh. hour Mr.. King promises
to be, in come respects. the Pettisrew
of the Lower House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-23
MEETING NOTICE.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Catholic Benevolent Union will
take place this Monday evening at
1880 o'clock at the Catholic Mission.
JOHANNES +. ECKARDT,
Recording Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19
A IN
Quotations mt st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-F1our higher; patents.
clear i;sSs'i 8. sss saus ' WSsa, 4rS : red. cash. 5sc:
Jnns. 7Sse; July: 5SAs; ,Arqs us5i ssc' Corp Snp-
No. 2. cash. ssl9c; June, ss14c; July. ss7sc; Sep
tember 4Oc. oats-No, z cash; 2sc; June &c;
Pork strong; ioo6bing. sil.7. Lard lower; prime
steam; ssS2R: choice s6:5als. Dry-sait meas m,Sse
s7.s7is. Bacon dboxedo steady: extra shorts.
S.62ls; clear ribs, S.75; clear sides, Sl.Slls, TIM
ss9g s sses for ssT lots to s cgrn meal aps ssssay n az :s.os q
30. Bran dull; sacked east track, csc. Hay
Timothy steady at $; prairie easy at s,ss.
Bsgging. 7sGssc. Hemp twine sc. Receipts
Blu: oats, 1870 blu. shipments-Flour. 5000 brls;
wheat, 12.co0 bu; corn, 1000 bu: oats, 1900 pu.
BALTIMORE. June 1s.-Flour frm: Western
Western family. 50. 4cas.S5: winter wheat pat.
snts, S. sesslo; spring wheat patents: Is o9'Io;
sish:s: SPOT and month, soc ssSsd: steamer; s.
1858 bu: exports. $4,000 bu. Southern by sample:
. .tTans m S9ps6er snot' on tbs sra mentb 'S ana July. c ssa
Btc; August 4shqi5Sc: steamer mixed, islsc,
K Ksit.p eor5 - s ssat ~; ex ggsrtser sa'; elbow Sei S9' c sen.n ssn
mixed. 2ssa21c.
1 red Northern spring. SIS; No. i California. IS I'd
Q6s Sd; futures strong; July, IS sd; September,
6 ad; DsG % e n nemina s. G IsSa: 8mer ne%i
mixed. old. As Sd; futures firm; July. IS I'D;
steady at Is Cd. Hams-Short-cut dull at as
dull at Ais. Shoulders
Square dull at 36s. Lard-Prime Western, In
| tierces. steady at Gas Cd; American refined. in
pals, dull at 35s Cd.
CINCINNATI, June 1S-Flour firm and high
err: fancy, 49, 0G3. S.; family, 81. a 10. Wheat
firm and higher; No ? red; 7s@soc Corn quiet;
g mixed. 25l2c. Rye firm; No. 2. 64c. Lard
| steady at $3.50. Bulk meats easy at $685.. Bacon
! steady at 81. so. Whisky firm at $123. Sugar
firm; hard refined, 5.05@6. 35c.
TOLEDO, June ls.-Wheat active and higher;
spot. s2i4c; July, S2%c; August, Sc: september,
| S3isc. Corn dull and higher at 41izc. Oats dull
| and unchanged; No. . cash, 24c: Rye dull and
unchanged; No. 2 cash, SEC. Glover seed dull
and higher, 'ss prime. sos. 'ss prime. $3.50; Oc-
tober, s.. 92ik; No. 2. s4.75G4S5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-19
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Seventeen Transfers, with a Total
Consideration of $49,9JO.

Instruments filed for record in the record
er's office of Marion county, Indiana, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 5 d. m.
Tune is. 1900, as furnished by the Indiana
Title Guaranty and Loan Company. Suite
229, first office floor, The Lemcke, and Hart
ford block. Telephone 176O old and SO05
new:
William F. Cones to Bertha Cabal-
ger, Lot 30. Wocher's first addi-
ton to Haughville. 1925
James A. Pressly to Richard B. Tut
tie. Lots % and %, Alvord's subdivi-
sion of Fletcher's addition .......... 5000
James A. Pressly TO NJ. T. Rice. Lot
81, .Fletcher's first addition to
Br1ghtwOod $50
John S. Ferguson to Frank F. Hum
nell and wife, Lot 5 and south
half of Lot s, Dawson's addition to
Broad Ripple 300
Mary Alice Goodrich TO Albert Brown.
Lot rs. Eliott's subdivision of Outlet
loo $50
Central Saving and Loan Association
to Oscar Schmidt, Lot 81, Block 20,
Beaty's addition; Lot 40, Hos
brooks Prospect street addition. 1,400
Sallie l.. Williamson to Susan Dear
min. Lot is. Block Z, Armstrong;
first addition to North indianapolis. LOO
Mamie Murphy to David f. Heaton,
Lot 257, Bradley ct ais East WASH
ington street addition. 100
James M. Nelson to Chauncy II.
Clark. Lot Is, Block I, North Park
addition Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Robert Martindale to William z.
kurtZ, Lot 426, Fletcher eft ais
subdivision of Outlet 90, etc.......... 5000
Robert Martindale to William IS.
Kurtz, part of Lots 50 and So,
Fletcher's first addition 5000
Robert Martindale TO William r.
Kurtz, Lot sos. McCarty's eleventh
West Side addition. 1000
Robert Martindale to William f..
Kurtz. part of Lots Z and s, Square
2. Blake & Rays subdivision. $50. 1000
Henry L.. Smith to S. w. Crews and
wife. Lot 81. Culver eft ais subdivi-
sion, Columbia Place; Lots 207 and
POS. Bradley ct ais East WASH
ington-street addition ................. 900
Vernon H.. Bramson to Thomas ].
Boone. Lot 81, Hosbrook's Prospect
street addition lbs
John w. Lewis to Ulysses s. G. John
ston. Let 593. McCarty's twelfth
West Side addition LOCO
Howard Thurston TO Samuel Geyer
ct al. Lot "a OF Outlet 2. masters
SUBDIVISION 500
Transfers. II: consideration. ........ $40, $50