davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
REA[ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

instruments Filed for Record January
81, 1902.
d. kauhi-P. Butler ........A.M.
Waianae Co... Kuapuu ....EX.D.
Wong Kwai-I. Rubinstein Mtg.
II. Keoiki-H A. Heen ........D.
Pacific Mill vO.-Fong CnOng ....L,
X. and d. Simona-Geo Hitchings d.
Harng Lung Kee Co.-Anima ct al.
&c. &c. &c. go. 90. .,, .,.,..' .htL
instruments Filled for Record Febru.
airy I, 1902.
A. NJ. Brown-Tom Hing ........L.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
Rosslyn Divorced.

Edinburgh, Jan. 25.-The court today
granted the Earl OF Rosslyn divorce
from his wife, who was Miss Violet de-
Grey Vyner on the ground of deser'
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01

The annual meeting OF the Pacific
Club will be held February Sd. 1902. Al
the Club House, at 1880 p. m.
EDGAR HALSTEAD.
20i9-tf Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II n
fails to cure. h. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 20 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
NOTICE.

Owing to the change of manage
ment of the Sanitary Steam Laundry
Company, Limited, statements of all
outstanding accounts are requested at
the earliest opportunity.
LOUIS MARKS.
2059-2t Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01

Postage on the Bulletins special In
dustriai edition Is three cents to all
parts Of the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
HHAUJU unTEU wAILUKU,
MAUI llo ALs ISLAND OF MAUI.
Corporation Notices.
WILDER's STEAMSHIP CO.
Notice.
A. T. HAGBNKAMP,

One Hundred Dollars (s100.00) NJ
ward will be paid to any person Civ
ing information which will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the parties
who stole a registered mail pouch
from the steamer kinau on or about
Saturday, December 2lst.
G. l.. WIGHT.
202G.tf President
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
Sunday Band Concert.

The band will play the following Sc.
lections at concert to be given on
the Capitol grounds Sunday evening
beginning at 3 o'clock;
PART !.
The Old Hundred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01

Al the entranos
to the Famous
lao Valley. and
easy access 10
Halakalsa, the
largest extinct
volcano In ths
World. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
0. r. g. l.. Co.

+ G. SMITH, Gen1 Pass. & Ticket Agt.
@. p. DENISON. Superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01

instruments Filed for Record Febru
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
PACIFIC CLUB, HONOLULU.

2O2G.tf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-05

Washington, Nov. 4.-Although the
returns from the doubtful congressional
districts were slow in arriving, the
indications at midnight were that the
Republicans would control the next
House of Representatives by narrow
margin. In the present House, with a
membership of 357, the Republicans
portionment the next House will con-
sist of 1856 members, a majority of
which is 1874. The thirteen Southern
states, not counting West Virginia, but
including Missouri. have 1875 representa-
tives. The Democrats have carried 116
of these districts, and the Republicans
probably five. two in Tennessee, one in
kentucky and two in Missouri, with
two in North Carolina, one in Virginia
and one in Alabama doubtful, accord
ing to the latest returns. To obtain
majority in the next House it was
necessary, therefore, for the Democrats
to secure seventy-eight in the North
and West. In this territory they have
at present fifty-two representatives
AhS latest returns indicate tnat this
strength has been held, with the excep-
ton of one seat each from Idaho,
Montana and Nevada, as TO which
the returns at this hour are not con-
elusive. Adding 40 to lie gives the
Democrats 165. The returns show that
they have made gain of three in
Pennsylvania, 1 in Nebraska, in Della
ware, in Wisconsin,, 2 in Maryland,
l in Colorado and probably four in
New York, swelling the total to 17S.
This leaves them sixteen short of a
majority, with the result in four doubt
full Southern districts to be heard from,
and doubtful districts in the North
and West from which the returns are
as yet inadequate, as follows: West
Virginia 2, Ohio l, Illinois 2, Iowa /,
Nebraska l, Kansas 1; Minnesota 2,
Michigan 1, California and Utah /,
a total of 81.
Returns at l o'clock add one Demo-
crat in New Jersey, one in Minnesota,
one in Illinois, one in
Alabama, and two in North
Carolina to the Democratic representa-
ticn, a total of six. But two of the
gains credited to the Democrats in
Pennsylvania should properly be set
down as fusion Republicans making
the Democrats actually elected by the
returns thus far received 1874 with the
doubtful districts reduced to from 81
to Is. one of the doubtful districts in
minnesota having gone Democratic
the one in Kansas Republican, Kansas
having gone solidly Republican and
the one in Iowa Republican. Three of
the four doubtful Southern districts
went Democratic.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-05

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Meagre returns
prevented at midnight anything like
an accurate statement of the election
in Illinois, though there is every in
dication that the Republican ticket has
been elected by good majority. The
next Legislature will be Republican
without a doubt, and the successor to
United States Senator Mason is GER
tain to be Republican.
Chicago, Nov. An the Sixth con-
gressional district, where ex-Congress-
man William Lorimer has been making
a desperate fight, Lorimer with two
thirds of his district to hear FROM had
a lead of forty-one votes, and it will be
impossible to arrive at the result in
this contest before tomorrow.
The fight in the Third district is also
very close, but Wilson, the Republican
has a lead of 200 with half of his dis
trict yet to report.
In the city of Chicago the election
was full of surprises. The Republicans
triumphed in Democratic strongholds
and the Democrats returned the COM
pliment in fullest measure.
The head of the Republican ticket
Busse, the candidate for state treasurer
has carried the city of Chicago and
county OF Cook by approximately IA,
900, and at the same time Barrett, the
Democratic, candidate for sheriff, has
beaten the Republican nominee by
about $4,000.
The Democratic candidate for county
treasurer. Kiolbasse. has carried the
city by about 5000 and the Republicans
rely upon their usual majority outside
of the city to elect Hanberg, their can
didate. 1t may possibly result in that
manner, but the aspect at present fav-
ors Kiolbasse.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-Congress: Illinois,
Thirteenth district, Robert Hit elected.
Eight hundred and ninety precincts
out of 1871 in Cook county give Busse,
Republican, for state treasurer, 90,344,
and Duddleston, Democrat, 84.047.
One hundred precincts outside of
Cook county give Busse, Republican,
for state treasurer, 1858. and Dudd-
lesion, Democrat, 100.
William F. MahOney, Eighth dis
trict, Democrat, elected.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-05
Pen nsyIvania.

Philadelphia, Nov. 4. - Estimates
from more than half the counties in
Pennsylvania outside of Philadelphia
and Allegheny county show gains for
the Democratic state ticket. These
gains Offset, however, by heavy Repub-
lican gains in Philadelphia and Pitts
burg. The returns indicate a Repub-
lican plurality in the state of from
10000 to 100000, of which PHILADELPHIA.
contributes over 100, 900 and Pittsburg
from 10000 to 10000. The Republican
loss in the anthracite coal regions was
not heavy as had been anticipated
Philadelphia. Nov. 4-To-day for the
first time in the history of the state
more than 100000 votes were cast in
an election. Samuel w. Pennypacker
Republican, was elected Governor by
an estimated plurality of $4,000, and
the Republican ticket was generally
successful in the various counties. The
Democrats elected two and possibly
three of the thirty-two congressman
The Legislature Will be more strongly
Republican than ever. before with tbs
exception Of the 1897 session. and 1T Ii
certain that Boies Penrose will succeed
himself in the United States Senate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-05
ClTY'S BIG MAJORITY.
How Greater New York Went Back
to Democracy.

New York, Nov 4.-The city of
Greater New York, which last year
elected a fusionist to the mayoralty,
returned to the Democracy to-day and
rolled up one of it's old time majorlties
for that party. Locally, the candi-
dates voted for were three justices of
the Supreme Court, nineteen members
of the national House of Representa-
tives, twenty-one state senators and
sixty-two state assemblymen. In
Kings county a sheriff and in Queen
q district attorney were elected. Coler's
plurality for Governor in the city was
well above 100000.
From the state the returns show
that Edward B. Amend, Vernon M.
Davis and Edward E. Mccall, the
Tammany Democrats candidates, were
elected to the Supreme Court bench by
pluralities ranging from 10000 to S0,-
900. Their opponents were William A.
Keener, Alfred Streckler and Ernest
Hall, who were appointed to the Su-
preme Court by Gov Odell to fill va
cancies Keener and Streckler were
nominated by both the Republicans
and the Greater New York Democracy
and Hall by the Republicans. The
Greater New York Democracy placed
John Dewitt Warner in nomination for
the office against Mr.. Hall and the
Tammany candidates. The votes cast
to-day showed a remarkable change Of
feeling from last year. when Mayor
Low carried New York county by
about 5000.
The reversal Of the vote in Kings
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-05
CLAY The SENATOR
GENERAL ASSEMBLY ELECTED HIM
FOR SIX YEARS.
THREE VOTES AGAINST HIM.
REPUBLICANS WANTED To SHOW
THEY WE'RE NOT DEAD.

Two Votes Against Senator Clay in
the House and One In the Senate.
Walter III. Johnson Received Re-
publican VOtes-Republicans Only
Nominated Their Man in Order
That They Might Not Lose Their
Identity and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tor Allen Nominated johnson in
His Body and Gave Him the Sole
Vote He Received
Atlanta, Nov. 4.-By the separate
vote of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, Hon. A. S. Clay of Cobb
county was to-day almost unanimous
ly elected to succeed himself as United
States Senator from Georgia for a term
of six years.
The law requires that the election
of Senator shall be held on the sec
ond Tuesday after the General Assem-
bly, convenes. the vote being taken sep
arately in each house. On the day fol-
lowing the General Assembly must
meet in joint session, when a ballot
of both bodies is taken for that Of
flee.
Senator Clay, two in the House and
one in the Senate. These votes were
cast by Republican members for Wal
ter II. Johnson, marshal for the
Northern district of Georgia. who was
the Republican nominee.
The name of Senator Clay was plac-
ed in nomination before the House by
Hon. j. ID. Howard of Baldwin.
The nomination was. greeted with
great applause, led by Hon Fondern
Mitchell of Thomas, many members of
the House rising to second q.
Mr. Glenn of Whitfield placed in
nomination Walter II. johnson of Mus
cogee, son of former Gov. James
Johnson of Georgia. In nominating
Mr.. Johnson, Mr. Glenn said he real
lied the Republicans We're in the hope
less minority, but 1t was their desire
not to lose their identssy and organi-
cation.
Rogers of Mcintosh, the only col
ored member of the House, seconded
the nomination of Mr.. Johnson and
voted for him. but before the result
was announced asked and was grant
ed leave to change his vote to Senator
| Clay.
| The only votes received in the House
| by MIR. Johnson were those of Mr.
| Glenn of Whitfield and Mr. Hutche-
son OF HARRISON, both Republicans. The
other 1877 members of the House who
were present, cast their ballots for Sem
ator Clay.
In the Senate. Senator Allen of the
Forty-first district, nominated Mr.
Johnson, and voted for him All the
other 80 votes present were cast for
Senator Clay.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-05

firm had profited by the Governors
connection with it. his influence, it
was charged. having secured an en-
largement of Matthews & Cos. busi-
ness with state Institutions. Odell re-
piled to the charges that the money
placed by him with Matthews & Co.
was a loan on which he received a
fixed rate of interest and that he did
not share further than that in the
profits. -
AS is usually the case in New York
the state was divided into two parts
for purposes of comparison-the Great
er New York and the state outside
of the city In the former a Democratic
and in the latter a Republican plurali-
ty were certainties. and the question
was whether Coler's vote in the city
would be large enough to overcome
the OdeH pluralities in the upstate
counties. New York and Kings coun-
ties did all that had been expected of
them by the Democrats and even more,
for the former gave Coler approxima ate
ly $1,000 more than OGeH and Kings.
Mr.. Coler's home county, went Demo-
cratic by 26, 700. Queens and Richmond
were counted to raise the total to 120,-
600. The first returns showed Republi-
can losses in the upstate counties, but
as the night wore on estimates made
it appear that Odell would come to
the Bronx with from 10000 to 1876, 900.
which would elect him by from 10000
to 10000
Perhaps the most notable change
was in the newly former Thir-
tenth district. which was sup
posed to be Republican by from S.
G0C to 1000, but which gave a plurality
for Francis Burton Harrison, Demo-
crat. Mr.. Harrison made an active
canvass. He was supported by both
Tammany Hall and the Greater New
York Democracy.
William r. Hearst, proprietor of the
New York American, was elected from
the Eleventh district.
Others elected to the national House
from New York county, are Timothy D.
Sullivan, formerly a state senator and
one of the best known of the Tamma-
ny leaders, and Henry NJ. Goldfogle
who beat Charles Adler, formerly Re-
publican assemblyman from the Eighth
district. This district was carried for
Assemblyman by the Democrats to-
day, their candidate, Isidor Cohn, hav-
ing fair plurality.
All told, the Democrats won four as
sembly districts in New York county
and among them the Ninth, were Will
liams, Deverys candidate. Richard
Butler, was elected. The Democrats
also won two State Senate districts in
New York county, the Nineteenth and
the Twenty-second, the former return
ing ]. w. Russell, and the latte:
Charles P. McClelland.
The Republicans lost nine assembly
men in Kings county, the Democrats
capturing the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
Tenth. Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth
Twentieth and Twenty-first districts.
Figures from the congressional dis
friRfC tot hn 6nlocra n
as twenty Republicans to seventeen
Democrats. The present state represen-
tatiOn is % Republicans to IL Demo
Gratis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-05

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 5.-The COM
pleXion of the next Delaware General
Assembly is in doubt. At this hour,
Ills a. M, it is apparent that a dead
lock on the two United States sena-
torial vacancies will be the result, as
was the case two years ago. The reg
ular Republican state committee claims
that the body will be composed of
10 Union Republicans. s regular Re-
publicans, % Democrats and doubt
full.
Wilmington, Del. Nov. 4.-Demo-
cratic State Chairman Salisbury made
the following statement at II D. m:
Returns show Houston, Democrat,
elected to Congress by from 5000 to s.
least five members of the Legislature
in Newcastle county. This gives the
Legislature to the Democrats if Kent
and Sussex counties simply hold their
own. Partial returns from these coun-
ties show Democratic gains, but moth
ing conclusive yet"
Advices from Dover show that the
Addicks Republicans gained two mem
berS of the Legislature in Kent county.
Nothing has yet been received from
Sussex county. The result in Kent
county indicates next General Assem-
bly,, which will elect two United States
senators. will be close, and should Sus-
sex show any Democratic gains the
body will have a Democratic majority
on joint ballot, but should it show I'm
ion Republican gains there will be a
deadlock as was the case two years
ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-05
THE PRESIDENT VOTES.
Exercised His Privilege as an Amer
can Citizen and VIII Await Re-

Exercised His Privilege as an Amer
can Citizen and VIII Await Re-
turns.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Nov. 4.--President
Roosevelt cast his vote In the fifth
district of Nassau county a few min
utes before IL o'clock. As he turned
from the booth he said, II have done
all l can do now. have performed
my duty and exercised my privilege
as an American citizen and shall now
await the full returns"
He then started on a long drive with
Mrs. Roosevelt.
1t was 10:48 o'clock when he and
Mrs. Roosevelt drove up to the voting
place. A big crowd had been await
ing his arrival for an hour. He was
Joined by Assistant Secretary Loeb and
j. X. Oracle, an uncle of the Presl-
dent. The voting place was in hall
over fish market and a Chinese
laundry The Presidents ballot was
No. 10. As he drove away after cast
ing his ballot the crowd cheered him
heartily. Election returns were re-
ceived tonight by special wire at the
executive offices in the Oyster Ray
Bank building. They were compiled
and telephoned to the President at his
home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-05
IN GREATER NEW YORK.
Weather Perfect and Voters Out in
Large UNDERGRADUATES and Scraps
in PLENTY

New York, Nov. 4.-Election day in
Greater New York dawned with the
weather perfect and the voters were
out early in large numbers.
About forty arrests for illegal vot-
ing were reported before o'clock. In
one assembly district there was great
excitement Rival leaders came to
blows near an election booth and po-
licemen conducting several prisoners
to station house were attacked by a
mob. In the struggle one of the pris-
oners escaped. Nobody was badly
hurt.
Police Commissioner Partridge sur
prised the community, and especially
the political leaders at work in the
various precincts, by suddenly shifting
800 policemen from their regular beats
to parts of the city strange to them.
In addition to this a state superin-
tendent of election for the metropoli-
tan district had 600 deputies on guard
in various election districts. Where
these men were to be placed was kept
secret until to-day, the superintendent
saying it would defeat his purpose to
make the facts known before election
day.
Several voting machines were used.
BY noon more than two-thirds of the
registered vote had been cast, and in
many districts fully IS per cent. of the
balloting had been completed. The
deputies of the state superintendent
of elections continued to make arrests
and the number increased to 1872 before
noon, including five attaches of a hos
pital and a Democratic captain of an
election district.
Both sides at noon were confident of
bringing out their full party vote, even
in the so-called silk stocking DIS
tricts. The districts where disturb
ances occurred were the exception.
In Westchester county, the northern
outskirts of the city, a light vote was
polled during the early forenoon,
though a special effort was being made
lin the suburbs, where many rich New
York business men live, to get them
to the polls. The hundreds of men en-
ployed on the estates of the Rookie
fellers and other millionaires were
marched to the polls by their superin-
tendents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-05
NEW YORK STATE.
OdeII POlled Startling Vote in the
Upstate and Rural Districts.

New York, Nov. Am spite of a
and Kings county for Bird S. Coler,
Democrat, returns up to late hour to-
night indicated the reelection of B.
B. Odell, Republican, to the governor
ship of New York state by
from 5000 to 5000 plurality.
Coolers plurality in Greater New
York exceeded $4,000, a surplus of
1900 above the claim made by Charles
F. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall,
but even that large vote was not suff1-
cient to overcome the Republican ma
jorities from up the state. Odelrs vote
in the country districts was lighter
than two YEARS ago, but Co,er's was
also lower than Stanchfield's in the
same year. In New York city Coler's
plurality was approximately 117,500
made up as follows: New York coun-
ty, $4,000; Kings, 26,5O0; Queens, $500;
Richmond, $500.
oyster Bay, where President Roose-
velt's country home is situated and
where he voted to-day, was carried by
Coler. his plurality being 131. Two
years ago Odell's plurality was 512.
Figures from the congressional dis
tricts in New York City and the Long
Island counties apparently showed a
loss of four members of the national
House of Representatives to the Re-
publicans, the heavy Coler vote hav-
ing carried. according to the first re-
turns, the first nineteen districts in the
state for the Democratic candidates.
All returns indicated that Judge Gray,
Democratic candidate for judge of the
Court of Appeals, ran somewhat ahead
of his ticket.
The Democrats made gains in the
state legislature, but the gains were
not sufficient to endanger the Re
publican hold on the seat in the
United States Senate now held by
Thomas G. Platt.
To-days election followed a cam
paign which. in spite of strong efforts
by the political leaders on both Sides
was remarkable for the lack of in
terest taken by the public. Almost the
only points at issue to excite comment
or discussion were the coal plank in
the Democratic platform and Senator
Hills charge that Gov. Odell was a
mariner in the grocery firm Of Mat
thews g. Co, Of Newburg and that the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-05

and to the preservation of friendly re-
lations between employer and employe;
(D experience shows that the trade
agreement is the only effective method
by which 1t is possible to regulate ques-
tions arising between employers and
employed in large industries. and that
a trade agreement is the only possible
way to establish the relations between
employers and the wageworkers in the
anthracite fields on a just and perma-
nent basis and as far as possible to do
away with any causes for the recur-
renee of such difficulties as those you
(the anthracite coal strike commission)
have been called in to settle"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-05
THE NEXT SENATE.
Will BE Again Republican by a Safe
Majority.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The next
United States Senate will be Republic
can by at least sixteen majority
against the present majority of TWEEN
ty- The present Senate contains fifty
-FOUR Republicans and thirty-four Dem
0crats in a total of ninety seats, there
pelhg two vacancies from Delaware,
where the Republican Legislature fall
~ 10 elect. The terms of thirty SEN
au1rs expire with the present Con-
sress There is also a vacancy from
-'hchlgan, caused by the death of Sem
etor Mcmillan. OF these thirty-one
seats to be filled, not including the two
1Fo3m, Delaware, but including the Nc
-,it3in vacancy, nineteen are now Re-
tS,uDilcan and twelve are Democratic,
e%e,iHngton of Maryland being classi-
I1 u as a Republican. and Harris OF
asansas, McLaurin of South Carolina
"n NJ teller of Colorado as Democrats.
a. me present Republican legislature
81 delaware should be called In extra
ssioh and should be able to get to-
e.eIer and elect two Republican sem
-. eois before the new legislature con-
snes' the Republican strength in the
SS''%As would be Increased two, giving