davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

out to the PAWAA TRACT and see
the five new beautiful cottages now
going up and select lot before 1t is
too late. You will never have another
opportunity in Honolulu to get beau
tiful home for the same price as am
now offering. and on as liberal terms
-s5oo.oo down and small monthly in
stallments for only short time. This
is positively the best offer that was
ever made in Honolulu, to secure a
house and lot from $15oooo up, be-
sides being the most delightful, COOL
est and healthiest location of this city
Only ten minutes ride from Fort St.,
two Electric car lines running on eth
er side, every minutes.
See w. M. CAMPBELL at his office
on the premises, rom 6 a. m. to p. m.
except Sundays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
CLOSING OUT SALE.

During this week only Beals fine
line Of Wall Papers will be sold at
less than cost.
The entire stock must be closed out
at once. Call early and secure the
choicest patterns at less than auction
prices. Deretania street. second door
from Emma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

YOU CAN'T VOTE UNLESS YOU
REGISTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
PRESENT SOLID FRONT
Conference Of Iowa Republican,
Resolves Itself into q Har.
mony Meeting.
State Candidates. conlressmsn
and the Committee Confer
on Iowa Campaign.
All Go on Record Az Accepting
the Tariff Plank Of the
Platform.
pecial TO Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 4.-The republican
conference today was well attended,
gil congressman but two being present,
and all state candidates and nearly aE
members OF the state committee. All
present expressed themselves freely and
frankly. The attitude of the speakers
toward the republican state platform
was considered first. Practically every
member Of congress declared his in-s
tention Of standing squarely on the
platform and defending it. Lacey made
a strong point that in his district pro-
lection was what had held the party
together and he must not do anything
that would leave the impression that
the party was abandoning 1t. He could
stand on the platform fairly and make
la good campaign. Judge Thomas de-
Tended the platform and said he was
for 1t. Col. Henderson said 1t was no
time for any republican to be throwing
shells in the camp of their friends and
he read the platform carefully and de-
clared he could stand on 1t and make
la good campaign in every part OF th9
country. Gov. Cummins warmly de-
Tended the platform. Senator Dolliver
said the same thing. There was much
more harmony and good feeling than
had been expected and the conference
was agreeable TO all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
Emperor Pleases Posen.

Posen, Sept. 4.-The process of digni-
flying and entertaining Polish Prussia
with imperial functions has been con-
tinued today with marked success.
The streets were thronged with spec
tators when the emperor and the en-
press went to the parade ground for
the military reyiew, and thousands of
school children, the girls in holiday
frocks, lined the route for them when
they returned. These battalion of chill
sdren took the place of the close files of
soldiers massed yesterday for the em-
perOr's entry, and the police precau-
stions We're virtually suspended. The
presence Of SO large an assemblage of
children, Polish as we'll as German, inn
plies that the language question, which
4 has been the racial bone of contention,
has not been raised in welcoming the
emperor.
Picturesque as We're the flashing cav
a1cades escorting the emperor and em-
press thru the artisticsViy decorated
streets, and brilliant as We're the night
scenes, with the drum beat, bugle call,
torch, bearers and pleasurable excite
n1ent of a happy populace, the chief
spectacle was the review of the Fifth
army corps
About 10000 troops were marched out
on the undulating meadows for inspec-
tion. The artillery was the most
workmanlike in appearance. and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS MET
Franklin X. Lane Nominated for osv'
ernor.hy State Convention. a5

Sacramento, Cal. Sept. 4.-Franklip
TX. Lane, city attorney of San Franchises
was nominated for governor by thts
democratic state convention on the
first ballot. John K. Law. Of Merced.
was nominated chief justice by accla-sI
nation. The convention expresses itss
regret at the death of President Me-
Kinley in the following paragraph:
sIn common with all citizens Of thias
nation, we deeply deplore the death
OF the late President William NC
Kinley, and we tender our heartteltg
sympathy and condolencs TO hle tees
loved and devoted wife
A platform was adopted dencunc1n9s
a protective tariff and the trusts an
fnimical to the best interests Of the
people; favoring the complete exclusions
from all American territory Of Chi
nese; demanding the enactment OF iawsssl
state and federal, prohibiting the -
suance of injunctions in labor disputes.
Infringing upon the rights Nf ftee|
#assemblages, and freedom to organ1xe.|
The platform indorses the constructi6Ml
OF the isthmian canal and favOre leG-I
islation looking to its early compteri
fiOn esSSt9I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
GOVERNOR oDELL IN PERIL.
saved Just in Time From Death Under
I Railway Train.

Aq00vS0 OQ8S lt1U0 CTOIU 0cdIn OuuCT
Railway Train.
punkirk, N. Y, Sept. 4.-Governor
aOdell had narrow escape from death
Immediately after his arrival at Dun
Kirk this morning. AS he passed thru
the station in company with Justice w
ia. Hooker and others of the receivins
PARTY the governor stepped upon the
track Of the Erie railroad just as a
sEwitch engine was backing down u
4rain OF eight gondolas.
On the rear car brakeman was
yelling warning. but his voice was
EGr0wned by the noise of the trains, and,
unconscious Of the impending danger,
the governor stopped with Justice
Hooker.
The peril threatening the governor
was seen at the same instant by Tick
ct Agent John Bourne and Vice Pres
$$dent Frank May of the Merchants Ma
tiOnal bank, and they both sprang for
ward to the rescue just in time, for as
Justice Hooker. who was the first OF
the party to observe their warning,
seized the governor by the arm and
pulled him from the track, the car
passed over the spot where he had been
an instant before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
DRIVE AWAY YOUNG THEODORE.
Western Farmers Tell the Hunting
PARTY To Beware of Ruckshot.

Western Farmers Tell the Hunting
Party to Beware of Bucksi,ot.
Arlington, s., D., Sept. 4.-Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., son of the president. has
heen forced out of this section .of the
country and compelled to go elsewhere
for his hunting.
The populistic farmers all along the
railroad line passed the word about
that the presidents son was coming to
hunt. The people We're advised to
watch for trespassers. to patrol the
fields and drive off all intruders. The
news spread rapidly and a bitter feel
ing was soon aroused. Young Roose-
velt applied at farm house for a drink
and was driven off the place by having
the dogs set upon him.
Wherever the private train of II. r.
Mccullough and Marvin Hughitt. Jr.,
passed the eyes of these two and their
young guest from the white house were
met with threatening notices to keep
cut or look out for buckshot." These
notices could rot be slighted without
danger and the railroad officials were
Obliged to move on.
In this vicinity young Roosevelt had
vainly tried for two days TO find a hunt
ing ground where he himself would not
be one of the hunted. The private
train has moved north, where the hunt
ing party believe they will have better
ll,ck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
The Vermont Election.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. A.
There is no election by the people for
governor and lieutenant governor as
the result of the state election in Ver-
mont Tuesday. At midnight the re-
turns We're not complete, but they in
dicated that Percival ". Clement, high
license option candidate, was running
very close to General John G. McCul-
returns from 200 cities and towns out
of 246 give the following vote for gov
ernor:
General John G. Mccullough, repub-
lican, 26,497; Felix w. McGettrick
democrat, 6,112: Percival w. Clement.
high license, 23.239; Joel c. Sherbourne,
prohibition, 2,052.
| The best idea of the change over in
votes in both the democratic and re-
publican parties is shown by the COM
parison with the vote of the same 200
cities and towns in 1900. which gave
Stickney, republican, 1865; Senter
democrat, 14.439; all others. 1926.
Mr. Clement showed great strength
in the large cities, his home town. Rut-
land, giving him a majority of 1.214 out
of a total vote of 1859. The returns
show that General Mccullough did not
begin to hold the republican vote. Cle-
ment getting his strength from this de-
fection, to which was added. 1t is ciaim-
ed, about one-half of the total demo-
cratic strength in the state. The pro-
hibitionist vote was heavy for that par
ty. AS majority is required to elect,
the choice of governor and lieutenant
governor is thrown into the general
assembly, which convenes on the first
Wednesday in October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
MORE TROUBLE IN HAyTl.
Situation in the Turbulent Republic is
More Complicated.

Kingston, Jamacica. Sept. 4.--Letters
received from Hayt, dated Sept. !, say
the situation in that republic is becom-
ing more complicated. In the cham
Der of deputies. as now constituted. NJ.
Pirre, one Of the candidates for the
presidency, has majority over his ri
val, NJ. Fouchard; while M. Frnin's
revolutionary party is making 'headway
in the field. No settlement of the diff
ticulties are in sight, business is en-
.tirely suspended in the chief towns and
public employees are leaving their work,
but they have not been paid since Cen
eral Sam resigned the presidency and
left the country. According to these
advices those who are guilty of burn
ing the town orPetit Goave have sought
refuge on the Island of Curacao and are
bound for Jalnica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04

T.
James II. Etheridge, one of Chicago's
leading physicians, confessed to Coro-
ner Traeger last night that she had
made fatal mistake in administering
strychnine to patient in the hospital.
The victim of this error was Mrs.
Laura Moore of Rensselaer,, Ind, whose
sudden death one week ago had been a
mystery until Miss Etheridge made a
clean breast OF the matter. The con-
fession was spoken to the coroner and
his physician at Miss Etheridge's resi-
dence, 1851 Michigan avenue.
II gave Mrs. Moore two grains OF
strychnine, when I Should have given
her only the thirtieth part of grain
said Miss Ethsridge, who was on the
verge of nervous collapse from the
strain which she had undergone since
her own discovery of the fatal blum
der.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
PROTEST AGAINST GRIMES ACT.
Lord Mayor Of Dublin Seeks AmicabIe
Adjustment Of Trouble,

Dublin. Sept. 4.-The lord mayor of
Dublin will convene a meeting of citi-
zens to protest against the proclama-
ton of the crimes act in the counties Of
Kings, Limerick, Longford,. Queens and
Westmeath, and the boroughs of Dub
lin and Limerick. A prominent land
lord, Captain Shave TAYLOR of Ardra-
han. has published a letter inviting the
duke of Abercorn. John Redmond, Lord
Barrymore, Col. Saunderson. the lord
mayor Of Dublin. II. p. O'Connor, Will
liam O'Brien, and T. w. Russell to a
conference in Dublin. when he will sub
nit what he calls IAN honest, simple.
and practical solution of the present
troubles, and which will lead to set
tlement satisfactory to both landlords
and tenants"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
MAYOR ROSE NOMINATED.
Wisconsin Democrats to Make Cam
paion Of Personal Abuse.


Milwaukee. Sept. 4.-The democrats
of wisconsin last night nominated Da-
vld s. Rose. mayor of Milwaukee, for
governor, on the first formal ballot. He
received $50 votes, twenty-one more
than enough to nominate and then the
choice was made unanimous.
The convention occupied the entire
day in the preparation and adoption Of
Ia platform. and 1t was nearly midnight
when the balloting for gubernatorial
nominee began. Il. Il
There were two surprises Il. the plAt-
form. one the reyamping of the ghost of
the Bennett law and the other an ape
peal to the women OF the state to help
the party out by voting against the res
publican candidate for state superin-
tendent OF public schools. Silver and
the money question were let severely
alone.
An attack on Governor La Toilette
and the things he stands for is in brief.
the outline of the fall campaign. DEM
ocratic principles will be showed to the
background and the democrats will de-f
pend for success upon Batting the
governor with a view of capturing all
the disgruntled republicans who are
not in accord with his views.
There was an evident reaching out
for this class of voters by all the ora
tors with the exception of Colonel Will
lam F. Villas, who preached old
fashioned democratic doctrine and
principles. Joseph e. Davies. the tem-
rorary chairman, opened the ball with
a wave of ridicule of Governor La Fol-
lette and the things for which he
stands. Incidentally Mr.. Davies made
reputation as a political speaker. The
keynote of the campaign was spoken by
Thomas F. Kearney, the permanent
chairman. who held the governor and
his primary election bill up to all sorts.
Of scorn. charging him with being ~
crank and insincere in his protesta>
tons
One of the features of the convention
was the reception accorded Colonel
Villas, who was delegate from Dane
county.
Milwaukee, Sept. 4.-The democratie
state convention was called to order ats
1890, but owing to the desire OF VAR
ious leaders and supporters Of different
candidates for the remaining placeeS
that conference be held in order that
the names which will form the strong
est possible ticket might be offered to-
the convention, an adjournment wae
taken until 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04

Rockford, Ill-Two girls at Durand
are in critical condition from the use
of arsenic waters taken to improve the
complexion.
Chicago-Peter Medinger. foreseeing
the approach of hydfophobia, told his
wife to summon the police and then
locked himself in his room.
Newport. r. Nv. K. Vanderbilt,
Jr., r. J. Collier and three other prom
linent men were each fined $40 and
costs for driving automobiles too last.
Omaha-Governor Savage received q
request from the mayor of Naper. Neb..
lasking for twenty-five rifles to use in
putting down an Indian uprising.
Vincennes, Ind-A spark fell into a
keg of powder on the coal miners
ioat during the parade yesterday and
three men were badly burned by the
explosion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
Stone ASKED 70 ACT
Governor Of Pennsylvania Re.
quested to Call Extra Ses.
sion of Legislature.
Will Do So If Assured II Will
Permanently Settle An.
thracite Troubles.
Attack of Enemy's Ships in the
Mimic War at Montauk,
Point.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 4.-Governor
Stone was waited upon by a committee
from the state legislative board OF rail-
way employees of Pennsylvania this
afternoon and requested to take inn
mediate steps to bring about settle
ment Of the strike in the anthracite
coal regions, and if necessary. call an
extra session of the legislature for en-
actment of compulsory arbitration
law.
Stone said he regarded the strike as
of sufficient public interest to justify
an extra session if it would solve the
difficulty. but he would not call spec
ial session in the interest of speculation
or for political effect, if no satisfactory
law could be passed or good come out
of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
BOTH WANTED TO DIE.
I. D. Taylor and Wife lnhale Gas a.
Des Moines With Suicidal Intent
One Dead and Other Dvino.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Sept At. D. Taylor
and wife, aged fifty, were found in bed
at noon, the former dead and the latter
dying. They inhaled gas, intending to
suicide. Their former home was at
Ottumwa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 4.-Because they
could not get work James B. Taylor and
wife, Ann Taylor. wrote letter to the
public, blaming the greedy corporations
and trusts for their failure. Then they
turned on the gas at noon today. The
husband was found dead and the wife
dying IN their room at boarding
house. They came from Ottunwa two
weeks ago..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
TO ENJoIN CONSTITUTION.
Alabama Negro Wants New constitu-
ton Of State Declared Void.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept 4.-Giies w.
Jackson. a negro, has filed applica-
tion in the circuit of the United States
here for an injunction against the new
state constitution of Alabama. The
petition prays that the state registrars
be enjoined from further. refusing to
put the names, Of himself and other
qualified negro voters or the registra
tion list He also asks that the grand
father and understanding clauses of
the now constitution be declared un-
constitutional.
Qersc mtfaocm htraocmfw htraocmwy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04

George f. Rinehart. of Newton. also
spoke for free silver and declared that
he believed In honesty In politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
WHO WAS 70 BLAME!
Responsibility for the Accident
! Is Roesevelt's Carriage Not
Clearly Shown.
Driver Of the Carriage and the
Motorman were Both at
. Fault.
later, However. Was Evidently
Careless as Well as
q, Reckless.

! washington, Sept. 4.-Mr. B. =.
Barnes, assistant secretary to the pres
ident, arrived in Washington today. Mr..
atRarnes was with the presidential party
n Pittsfield yesterday, being in the
second carriage behind that occupied
by the president Mr.. Cortelyou ana
GOyeruer Crane at the time of the acci-
kent, Altho Barnes disclaims having
any special knowledge as to all the cir
seumatances Of the accident, not shared
ny many others. yet from what ne saw
md heard on the spot he thinks the re-
IbpOnstbility for the accident lies be-
tween the driver of the presidents car
;ktag0 and the motorman, with the
kreater burden upon the latter. The
trolley road at that point, Barnes says,
s1sAstraight for some distance and the
motorman must have seen and recog-
I6lsed the presidents carriage with its
tour white horses some time before the
crossing was reached, but instead of
,ktopping or materially reducing speed
he came on at rate that made 1t I'M
possible for him to stop when he saw a
k0llision was imminent. The driver OF
the president's carriage, on the other
hand. could hardly have had clear
view Of the track at the point of cross
ing 40 the outriders on either side must
have Obstructed 1t to some extent at
least. Among the people who gathered
Ut the scene Of the disaster it was sug-
kested that the driver of the presidents
Marriage may have taken greater
rhances In crossing the track than he
usually would have taken. He un-
houbtedly felt his Importance as a
iiriver Of the presidents landau and
waS reported to have refused $1,000 to
Allow another to take his place for a
day. The newspaper correspondents, 1t
ls learned. were about two miles ahead
iats the time OF the accident. The drivers
~ their carriages had been directed to
skake as direct road to Lenox, following
.Alaa presidents. At the last moment,
however, the president expressed a
;xvs3h to call on ex- Senator Dawes and
An doing SO his carriage turned to the
right and was out of sight before the
carriages were filled
And ready to proceed, and not knowing
githe presidents purpose to call at the
Dawes residence, the correspondents
I sproceeded on their way toward Lenox
and only learned that the president was
IN their rear when messengers We're
gent ahead to apprise the people of the
accident and request that there be no
cheering when the president arrived.
Barnes left the presidential party last
night at Bridgeport, Conn, and will
boin Il here again tomorrow evening at
N:30 for the trip to Chattanooga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
Yacht Bonita Nearly Founders.

Menominee, Mich, Sept. 4.-Con-
gresham Isaac stephenson's steam
yacht Bonita, with the owner and a
large party on board, narrowly escaped
founderng in the gale on Lake Michi-
gan Tuesday. when returning from
Mackinac island, and is now in Manis-
'tique undergoing repairs. The party
returned the rest of the way by rail.
The Bonita left Mackinac during the
height of the gale and was weathering
the seas we'll, when n boiler pipe blew
out The boat for six hours drifted in
the trough of the sea, but fortunately
the drift was toward the harbor at
Manistique, which the yacht finally
reached in safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
FAY IS RELEASED.
Portland Insurance Man Returns to
His Homo.

Bismarck, S. D.. Sept. 4.-Charles L.
Fay, the Portland insurance man extra
dited by Wisconsin officials and held
here under writ of. habeas corpus,
was discharged from custody by Judge
Winchester of the district court, who
held that the governor of the state
could revoke a warrant of arrest and the
revocation was effective even after the
prisoner had been taken out of his
state. This is the first time this point
has been raised in the legal history of
the northwest, and 1t aroused great in
terest. Fay returned to his home in
Portland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
Boxer Proclamation.

Hong Kong, Sept. IA Boxer proc
lamation has been posted at Canton. in
citing the slaughter of foreigners. 1t is
ascribed to the commencement Of work
on the Canton Hankow railroad and to
the collection of funds for payment of
the foreign Indemnity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
MILWAUKEE IN ROYAL FAVOR
Cream City Residents Receive Pres,
ents from Prince Henry.

Milwaukee, Sept 4-Moritz Won
Baumbach. the German consul here, re-
ceived yesterday from Consul Weber in
Chicago the presents sent by Prince
Henry to Milwaukeeans. Mr.. Won
Baumbach delivered the presents per-
sonally to the favored ones yesterday.
The consul himself received the insig-
mia of the Order of the Crown. General
Otto Falk, p. " Duester. Alvin
KletZsch, Gustav Kletzsch and Emil
Court received handsome gold scarf
pins, while mayor Rose, Ira b. Smith,
Captain Fred Pabst, Frank G. Bigelow,
General r. c. Winkler August Uihlein,
John Saulnier, L. c.. WALL and o. c..
Fuller received photographs of the
prince, with his autograph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
MYSTERIOUS Hospital Deaths,

Chicago. Septa. 4.-Invesigation in
to the administration of the Presbyter-
ian hospital was begun here today as
result OF complaints made by Coroner
Treager, Of carelessness that it is said,
recently caused the death of three wom-
en- patterns in the hospital in a mys-
terious manner. Judge Chytraus grant
ed the coroner an order for the e,s-
humation of the body of Mrs. Katherine
Dubsky, one of the tlecedants, in order
to learn the cause OF her death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-04
LORD coNNEMARA DEAD.

Former British Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs Passes Away.
London. Sept. 4.-Lord Connemara is
dead. He was born in 1927 and was
created a baron for distinguished serv-
ice as under secretary for foreign af-
fairs for ten years. He was the fifth
son of the earl of Mayo. He was a
member of parliament for Kings Lynn
from 1868 until he was appointed Gov
ernor of Madras in 1887. which post he
held for four years. H., was the author
of work on parliamentary precedents.