davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

Evil betide the man who estranges
Britain and America from each other!'
says Professor Goldwin Smith. "Still
more accursed is he who would unite
them in partnership of iniquity for
the purpose of unprincipled aggrandize-
ment, and thus draw upon them the
righteous hatred, and, in the end, the
combined hostility of all other ma
tions."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

Because the Republican party did not
have sufficient good material from
which to pick candidates from, it had
to sort them out of the Democratic
party. Just look about and see them,
for you'll find them merged into the
different tickets on this Island They
were formerly Democrats, or were only
balf-hearted ones, but since they've be-
come turncoats towards their former
party as converts in the Republican
camp; they feel that they will now get
into office, but we think that they are
very much mistaken. Gentlemen, they
are known, and the people will have
none of them. Mark ye them well and
you'll surely see how they will ba
treated to snow slide at the coming
election day on November 4th next.
Maopopo kela, sure!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03
voCATIoNs OF CANDIDATES

The article hereafter given has been
handed to us by friend for re-publi-
cation, as it is too rich and full of good
natured humor, and moreover, it is
true and quite applicable, to let it go
by unnoticed. 1t is translation from
the weekly edition of the Aloha Alma
made by and clipped from the Senti.
mel, bi-weelily campaign sheet which
we have not yet had the honor of be.
ing favored with copy. And now.
here goes the. article in question.
81. b. Nainoa is farmer and fish
erman, B. Naukana is the Road Super
visor of Waialua, j M. Ezera is the
pastor of the Eva church, Henry G.
Vida is liquor dealer who has sa-
loon on the EVA side of Nuuanu
street below King (strange that these
two should be together), j l.. Kaulu-
kou is lawyer and James Shaw pro-
fessional guitar player.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

ers who failed to run the roost the
other evening according to their views
and to suit those of their supposed
friends. More's the pityl And then
''you talk about your hard times" down
at Iwilei. Gee whiz, whew!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

What about those Republican speak
ers at the love feast last night at Pau
oa? With the sole exception of Carlos
A. Long, neer word was heard from
any of the others. What's the pilikia,
pray?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03
TOPICS OR TBE DAY.

That Grown Lands plank in the Dem
ocratic platform is all right. It's a
corker. sure Before long, it will be
seen to be one of the best slogans of
the presen campaign.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

We some time ago made allusion
that the publication of the organ of
that political sect was being paid for
with Republican funds and we defy
contradiction. 1t is purely a Repub-
lican sheet in the vernacular, with
the avowed and evident purpose of
binding and fooling the Hawaiian peo-
PIE, that although Independent" in
name only, they eve mean the few
members of the faction who early last
July bolted with Prince Cupid from
the Home Rule party), are now to all
intents Republicans and that their en-
dorsement late in the day cannot cut
any swathe in the ice or make any fig
ure or impression in the political pot
now being brewed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

Prince Cupid, the Reputlirs n
candidate for Delegate to Congress,
will return to Honolulu tomorrow
on the Claudine, leaving again en-
Tuesday next for tour Of Maui.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03
Will Receive Gable in Eighty Days

San FRANCISCO, September 25-
within eighty DAYS messages will
pafs over the Pacf cable between
San Francisco and Honolulu"
This positive statement as made
yesterday by Richard " D.y, the
local represen, ative OF Clarence B
Mackay, son of the late Johu w.
Mackay
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

And the Home Rulers are again
blamed, this time for the present Board
of Health. It's rich. this last accusa-
tion. and it came from Line. Mccand-
less while spelling last night at Pauoa
This is perfect nonsense, and it is
well-known too. Try another. please.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

e e CoDaat, Assessor for Kauai,
has been apio nted manager Il
Kona sugar plantation aud will {.
sign his government position.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

And now, only two Democrats are
left in the country. They were the bolt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

1t seems the only slogan the Repub-
licans have is the leper bill as proposed
by Wilcox. Go on, gentlemen, it may
do you lots of good, but you'll be found
out by the Hawaiian voters and your
opposition to such proposition turned
to naught' Anything you object to is
not at all relshed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

Having been assured that the funds
for their carrying on the present cam
paign, be 1t remembered they imme-
diately decided to stay pat and try to
become factor in our politics, dried
their eyes after shedding crocodile
tears for the loss of their princely lead
er, who detected over to the Republi-
cans and stopped blowing their noses
consequent to those tears. Those
funds, ii is asserted, have been going
towards their quarters from the Re-
publican treasurer and from Republi-
can headquarter way, all else cannot
change what we now say and accuse
them of training with the defamers
and detractors of their own people.
In SO far as we are politically con-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

CALL UP MAIN 13l-That's the
ID ,noluu Office. Tine saved, N oney
"a ved. Minimum charge 50 per
message.
HONOLULU CPFlCB, ElGOoB .RLOCE
uPSATRP.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03
Claus SprsCkels & Co.,
B-A-ITSMR9
HOHoLULU
san Frnoisoo Agents. THE II
INA TI0NdL BANK OF SANF FIR
DRAW EXCHANGE on
HOHoLULU

DRAW ExCHABeB on
BAN FRANOISOO-Th Nevada Nations
Bank Of San Francisco.
L0NDoN-Thc Union Bank of London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amsrice..i hxohange Nc
tIonsl Bank.
OHIOAGO--Morchants National Bank,
PARIS-Oredit Lyonnats.
BERLIN-Dresdnar Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA--pon ons
Kong & Shanghai BankingC Cu1 poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand,
vICToEIA AND VANOOUVEK--Benk
Of British North America.
Transact Gsnsrai BnnEinp and E1ohane
Ettsiness.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A \,
proved Security. Commercial end Trav7ls
ers OIcdit Issued. Bills of Exchange
bought and sold.
Promptly Accounted FoP
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

In SO far as we are politically CON
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03

kilograms can now be sent
from Honolulu to any place
on the Islands of Hawaii,
: Muui. / anal and Molobai, by
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-06
limb iener Mann mar i6r safiinfti.

limb iener Mann mar ibr Safiinfti.
ger 9atte. ...
So puree ,SraSo" s~erufen utb oes
flutidt. paul sins nab Der @arce>
robe, bOlte fi9 Mantsl unb Miibe unb
perlieB ben 8aSar. Gr modte in Ieis
ner iebisen Stimmuns Resine nidt
fpie6sriebeN.
Mit itarlen Sdrittsn elite er bur9
bic tlurtolte WiuternaGt. @as bate
CT nur9 Gsbte er benin bisIes MGb<
den9 Satte er ni6t ben tleinsn Sis
babns uno San5ftunbenflirt felt feds
Sa6ren sGn3li9 berseFen9 0as
ging's i'm benn an, oh &egine iid perz
lpbte cher ni9t perlobte9 gr mubte
feline @mpfinbung beberrIden.
Nu9 bic So~roerungen bes 8erufes
ft0rten feline @ebdnten an Rssine. 9tls
er in ieinsr @ubnung anselanst mar,
fanb er cine Wuffprberune Ieines @prs
seiebten, elm GOmmiFarium in Sos
bentrug, einem mebrere Meilen entz
fernten Stdbtden, gu ~iibernebmen.
Rai9 ergriff er Sober unb 8riefs
papier, INN in elm paar bOfltden 3eilen
ii9 bon Resine unb ibrer Mutter uuf
unbeitimmte 3eit gu perabf9ieben.
Sds mar ia bic Bette 2Oiung!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-06

= unerbDrt. w.: $50. Ssine
lebte S0fin mar fol4' unDerfddmte
perIpn9" 6rau: mSa, bios ibretipegen
babe i'd ale ddt Gage oas Slapier
itimmen Iafen miiFen!"
DirtIt9t 6reube. sgBie
tOnnte i'd bic 2eute nit meinem 9eIud
erfreuen2" = .Snbem Oh ibnen
idreibit. bab 9ein aufentbalt Ii6 auf
bic 3eit apiiden 5pei 3iissn bsi6rGns
Ten tperbe uno rptnn Ou bdnn Dein
Dort bGlft."
= lnOtrbefferli9. ga, i&
CLAUDE. i'd babe seIast, bab sic iiber
fid ieIbit serne untuabrbeitsn fagen.-
. sd bin an iolhe Rebereien nidt
setpOhnt. Sd bin elm Gentleman, mein
6err!" ~0a iebsT Sic, sic maiden
IS pitcher fol"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-06

-Sd er bO blutpe rSls.
Seftmeier. tbun sic bod Sbre Rais
nod Elm Stiid nett 3uriid, Sic tOnnet
ia iOnit ni@t einmul b0ren, tusnn sic
nieienl"
Inter . unorrern. n...
limb bdnn bat'r eeidst: serab' 70 oft
ipie mel 9emb tbGt" i'd mel uebsr,
ssugung pedieIn!" n9ptt, mas u
ShmeiGelei!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-06

trenn fe ftp 9siratben. GIiO bsnte
i'd 49,"
r0esine," iaudste er. rIisbite Re
sine!" unb noute lie an Ii6 reiben.
D@ber nidt bod. paul!!" ladte iie
unb mid ibm geididt aug. nSus
pdre ia elm METER anfanel Sci biibi3
urtis bier. &Omm. fiihr' MIDI nd9
Sauie unb bite Wdma Inn ibre @ins
p~iqiguns. Dente bod. mir i9lieben
ia cine = @ernurftebe!"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
WILL REBUILD AT COLUMBUS.
Burned Iron Works and PIow Plant
to Be Rebuilt at Once on Enlarged
10

Burned Iron Works and PIOw Plant
to BE Rebuilt at Once on Enlarged
Scale.
Columbus, Ga, April 15.-The CO.
lumbus Iron Works Company directors
held meeting this afternoon and to-
night gave out the important and graf
flying statement that the whole of the
burned portion of the plant is to be re-
built at once. The foundry and pillow
handle factory, which was not destroy
cd in the confiagration, will resume OPP
Grafton within a week. AS soon as the
insurance is adjusted, which will prob
ably be next week, the work of re-
building the pillow works, machine shops
and wood working department will be-
gin.
In the departments that start up
within week, about half the employees
of the company will be given employ
ment, and in the building of the other
sections of the works, as many of the
other employees will be utilized as pos
sible. The pillow department will prob
ably be in operation again in ninety
days, and the machine shops at an
early date. The new buildings will
probably be larger than the old ones,
and it is understood that in rebuilding
the scope of the entire plant, will be
somewhat enlarged.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
WARREN SUCCEEDS RAoUL.
New President of the Mexican Ma
tiOnaI Railroad.

tiOnaI Railroad.
A dispatch from Laredo. Tex, says
that circular letter has been received
at the Mexican National headquarters,
dated New York, April 10, stating that
a new company. beginning on that
date, assumed ownership and control
of all the railroad lines and property
of the Mexican National Railroad
Company. The circular stated that all
employees are appointed to their old
positions. The circular was signed E.
II. Warren, president, who succeeds
Capt. w. G.. Raoul.
Edward H. Warren, the new presi-
dent of the Mexican National, is a rep
resentative of a law firm in New York
city which has represented the bank
ing house of Speyer & Co., controlling
the Mexican National and Mexican In
ternational roads.
Capt. Raoul has for years been a
resident of Atlanta, though his head
quarters are in New York and he
spends much of his time there. His
home in this city is at No. 70S Peach
tree street. Capt. Rauol was president
of the Central Railroad for some time
just prior to the presidency of Gen
Alexander. After leaving the Central
he accepted an offer from the Mexican
National and has since been directing
it's affairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
GAY DAY ON THE LINKS.
,osE PLAY IN Yesterdays
w.TCHEs FOR GOLF CLUB CUPS.

thor Round to Be Played To-
morrow. and the Finals Saturday.
rbe Paige-Wayne Match Decided
ally at Last HoIe-Y. NJ. c. A.
p,sl.et Ball Team to Play Charles
.on Team in That City Tonight.
viii Be Last Game of Series of
rbree. of which Charleston Has
won one and Savannah One.
The first round of match play for
.ba Green Committee cup yesterday
of+ernoon at the Savannah Golf Club,
rssulted as follows:
Brvan beat Saussy. up and to
,1av. Taylor beat Blum. up and 8
20 MAY; Lawrence beat Malloch, up
and to play; Hardee beat Hull, 4 up
and to play. And for the Open
beirer cup, Moses beat ]. S. Wayne,
& M and to plays Oppenheimer beat
p C. Harrison, up and 4 to play:
canon beat Myers, up and 2 to play;
Pichard Wayne beat Paige, 1 up.
The drawing for the play off in the
semi finals for tomorrow resulted as
follows: The Green Committee cup,
Tavlor VS.. Lawrence, Hardee VS.. Bry-
an. Oppenheimer cup, Canon VS..
Moses, Opperheimer VS.. Richard
Wayne.
The play yesterday in many cases
was extremely close, particularly in
the Paige-Wayne, match, which was
only decided at the last hole. In the
Hull Hardee match the former did
much better than was expected in
keeping the cup-holder down to a COM
paratively low score. This match had
the gallery following and each play
was watched with close interest. When
Hull holed his put for a at Majuba,
2 difficult hole, the spectators could
scarcely have been expected to with
hold the applause which they gave
contrary to the etiquette of the game.
The matches for tomorrow are ex-
pected to be very close, particularly
the Bryan ardee match, which will no
doubt carry the gallery.
The winners tomorrow will play in
the finals on Saturday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
Memphis Rnces.

Memphis, Tenn, April 15.--John w.
ochorr scored a victory to-day by win
nihs the Tennessee Oaks, at one mile
WITH his 3-year-old filly, Flora Pomona.
me Schorr horse was favorite. Flora
POMONA won by half a length from
Marque, who beat Wanna Moinen half
length for second money. The race
was was worth little more than $4,000 to
the winner. Summary:
?, FIRST Race-Selilng, six furlongs. Red
tlook' to l, won, with Harry New, IL
70 O. second, and Charles w. Meyer
even third. Time 1:14H.
second Race-Four and a half fur
1VVngs. Onatus, 8 to 5, won, with Henry
McDanlel, ? to l, second, and Tom Co
san, . to 1, third. Time 0:551s.
i. hlrd Race-Selling, one mile. Lee
hlng' > to l, won, with Chorus Boy, 5
~ ~ i second, and Trebor, to 1, third.
Fourth Race-The Tennessee Oaks,
' UHe mile. Flora Pomona, to 5, won,
Nm Marque, 4 to 1, second, and Wanna
'iIg1. .in' TO 1, third. Time 1:42%.
ruin Race-One mile and a six
Utsehth. South Breeze to 5, won, with
r oI lgade' . to 1, second, and Wild Pr
o. S5' to l, third. Time 1:52
NAth Race-Selling, seven furlongs.
- ante, even, won. with Nearest, 4
,5; o second, and Incidental, Is to /,
''nfd- Time 1:29.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
METROPOLITAN SEASON OPENS.
New YOrI<'s POOIroOms Were Closed
and the Big Army of BettOrs Went
TO eAquetfuct.grrso- - 1isn fae1osr}

New YOrk's PoOIrOoms Were Closed
and the Big Army of Bettors Went
to Aquefuet.gr9oe r. 4isr faev9sr}
New York, April '15-The Metropoli-
tan racing season for 1902 was formally
opened at Aqueduct to-day. A big
crowd was in attendance and the
weather conditions were excellent.
The Carter handicap, at seven fur
longs, the feature of the Queens Coun-
ty Jockey Clubs spring meet, was won
easily by c. F. Dryers Ethics, quot
ed at 20 to l in the betting, with Con-
tend second, a half length in front of
Petra II.
Himself, the entry of w. C. DAILY
and first choice in the betting, was
at no time dangerous, finishing away
back in the ruck. Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs, selling.
Delagoa, 4 to 1, won, with McAddie,
8 to l, second, and Cassville, 20 to 1,
third. Time 1:01 As.
Second Race-Two-year-ol ds, four
and a half furlongs. Morca, to l,
won, with Examiner. 40 to /, second,
and Blue Peter. to 2, third. Time
O56 8-5
Third Race-Seven furlongs, selling.
Sir Florian, Ito 2. won, with Satire,
to l, second, and Past, 20 to /, third.
Time 1929 1-5.
Fourth Race-Carter handicap, seven
furlongs. Ethics, 20 to I, won, with
Contend, to l, second, and Petra II,
20 to l. third. Time 1:2S 1-5.
Fifth Race-Four and a half fur
longs, selling. Dark Planet, so to 1,
won with Gloriesa, to 1, second, and
-Mackey Dwyer, to 2, third. Time
O56
Sixth Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Roue, 10 to 1, won, with Whist,
% to l, second, and Jack Demund,
to l, third. Time 1:0S.
Inc poolrooms were closed in this
city to-day, and the big army of bet
tors were forced to go to Aqueduct,
mus greatly increasing the attendance.
Inc handbooks as well as the race
track, did an enormous business.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
AFTER MORE TRACKS.
Continued from 1Oth PAGE.

NANAAAN~N AACAAA AVIh oSS'
should be held over until opportunity
is given property owners to be heard.
The Lease LOst Sight of.
Alderman CAVITY offered resolution
for the expenditure of S425 by TIE Har-
Dor and Wharves Committee for the
Improvement of the wharf at the foot
of Whitaker street. This brought
forth the query as to whether any
revenue is gained from the wharf by
the city. 1t developed that it is used by
the Beaufort steamers, without any
rent being paid. 1t was. shown that the
firm to which it was leased two years
ago had never been heard from with
in that time relative to the wharf, and
1t was not known whether or not its
lease still Stood Alderman Bacon was
prompted by this disclosure to ask if
there were not other leases that may
have been lost sight of in the same
way. The aldermen expressed a desire
to know who is responsible for such
IapseS. The resolution was laid on the
table, and it is probable that the Incl
dent will result in an examination into
the leases of city property to see how
they are kept up.
Two communications from the Coun-
ty Commissioners were received, one
accepting Stiles avenue as a public
road, and the other relinquishing the
county's jurisdiction and responsibility
for the sections taken in by the re-
cent extension of the city limits.
An invitation from DIR. j. o. Cook
for the Mayor and Aldermen to attend
the oyster roast for the Georgia Med
ical Association AT Tybee on Friday
afternoon was received with thanks.
A communication. from the board of
managers of Telfair Academy, asking
the consideration of its petition for the
paving of State street, between Bar
nard and Jefferson, was received.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
FL0RIDA'S STATE PRIMARY.

Democratic Executive Committee
Names June 10 and Adopts Rules.
A. Il. williams of Nassau Elected
Chairman.
Jacksonville, Fla, April 15.-The
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee met at the Windsor Hotel to-day,
and after arguments as to whether the
state committee had control of the
county committees and if the members
of the Legislature were state or coun-
ty officers, adopted a call for primaries
to be held on July Is.
A. T. Williams of Nassau county was
elected to fill the vacancy in the chair
maaship caused by the resignation of
Frank Clark, the former chairman, who
has moved to Oklahoma.
The committee did not settle the
question as to the standing of the
members of the Legislature, but word
ed the call in such way that repre-
sentatives came under the same rule as
county officers, and state senators
those for state officers in regard to as
sessments to the fund for conducting
the primaries.
Not since the memorable Democratic
convention of 1900 have so many dis
tinguished Democrats assembled in
Jacksonville
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
FOR ROBBERY BY FORCE.
John Binyard and Timer Positively
Identified by Intended Victim.


Positively identified as two of the
highwaymen who were SO active in the
vicinity of the Plant System depot ear
ly Sunday morning, C. H. Ulmer and
John Binyard, both colored, were yes
terday remanded for trial in the Su-
perior Court by Recorder Myrick.
The prisoners are charged with hav-
ing attempted to hold-up Ben Ash
more, a negro arrested later by Pa
trolman Clancy as witness. Ashmore
positively identified Ulmer and Bin
yard as the men who were unsuccess-
full in an effort to. relieve him of his
cash. The prisoners denied their guilt
but the evidence against them was
conclusive. Ulmer was arrested by Pa
trolman Clancy and was remanded for
trial in the City Court for carrying a
concealed weapon, a pistol having been
found on him by the officer.
Binyard was arrested by officer
Beach and at Mondays session of Po-
lice Court was remanded for trial in
the Superior Court for having held
up Alex Mitchell, colored. Mitchell was
relieved of 81 .15, and a pocket knife,
and was certain that Binyard was one
of the men who put a pistol in his face
and forced him to surrender his val
tables. He was unable, however, to
identify Ulmer. No further evidence
could be secured against Robert Bin
yard who was arrested by Patrolman
Beach on suspicion and who was fined
for drunkenness.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
BY Savannah and Charleston Y. M.
C. A. Basket Ball Teams.

BY savannah ana charleston " M.
C. A. Basket Ball Teams.
The Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball team will
leave this morning for Charleston,
where. tonight it will play the third
game of the championship of three,
with the team of the Charleston asso-
citation. The members of the Savan-
nah team are w. I. Doty, center and
captain; e. L. Courvoisier and w. H
Doty, forwards, and R. e. L. Hunt and
II. Y. Righton, guards.
The first game of the series, played
in Charleston March 81, was won by
Charleston, while the second played
in Savannah the early part of this
month, was captured by the local men,
consequently this game is the most
important of the series, as it will set
tie the championship.
The Savannahians are in excellent
condition, having put in several. nights
a week for the past two weeks in prac-
tice. Barring the advantage the
Charlestonians have in being more ia
miliar with their hall, the local men
have an excellent chance to win.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16

A FINE BUSINESS CORNER
AND RESIDENCE At AUCTION.
C. II. DORSETT, Auctioneer,

VIII sell at the Court House in Savan-
nah during the usual hours of sale on
TUESDAY, May 6, 1902, for account
of all concerned:
That valuable corner lot, northwest
corner of Jefferson and Fortieth
streets, being the eastern half of lot
No. 81 Lowell ward, measuring 80 feet
on Fortieth street, and lit on Jefferson
street. together with the improve
ments thereon.
Thesaid Improvements consist of a
10-room residence, besides the large
store, bath room, pantry and numerous
closets. Also the building on the COR
ner of the lane and jefferson streets.
The main building is substantially
built, and is arranged for two families.
1t is fine stand for business, being in
the midest of a thickly settled locality,
which is steadily increasing in popu-
lation.
Terms-One-fonrth cash, one fourth
in each one, two and three years, in
terest at Z per cent. per annum, paya-
bic annually.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
WAS A CANDIDATES DAY.

Col. EstiII Met Friends and Aspir-
ants in Large Numbers at Homer
Vile.
bonneville. Ca, April 15.-This
seems to be the day of the candidate.
This town and county has never had
such an array of political aspirants at
one time. Besides the presence OF
every candidate for the various offices
in the county, we had Col. ]. H. Estill,
candidate for Governor; Hon. o. B.
Stevens, commissioner of agriculture,
and Prof. G. r. Glenn, state school
commissioner, who delivered an effec-
tive address in his own behalf at the
noon recess of court. In his quiet way
of coming unawares and MAX
ing friends, Col. Estill sprung
surprise on the voters here
to-day. 1t was not necessary
for him to make any speeches in
this county. Clinch county will give
him not only a safe majority but lend
to him such aid as it can to facilitate
the recognition of South Georgia's
claim to executive honors.