davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1902-03-07

Tho cat marvel, producing
nom 200 to SO bul. per acre.
Salscr's Oata are war
rantsd TO produce great
yields. The U. \. AZ. Dept.
calls them the very besti
That paya,
The state herald., 1902-03-07

Three karod Corn.
a0o to $50 bus. per acre. 10
sHiremely profitable ~ ptss-
rnt prIess OF cofn. an.zeP'a
sssis produce ever xhsfs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18
AZURE.

Nelson p. Lewis Of New York in an
address before the American Society
for Municipal Improvement draws at
tention to the construction of roads or
streets 10 the suburban territory OF
American cities. He says experience
has shown that the construction OF Il
system OF roads to connect different
cities and towns, If yft to the initiative
Of the towns themselves, would be al
most impossible of contamination. The
State alone is capable OF planning and
executing such an improvement. The
first State to take up this question on
an extensive scale was New Jersey,
which has now splendid system Of
highways connecting nearly every city
and village within its borders; Massa.
ing an excellent system of modern
roads. During the last few years New
York has devoted much attention to
the subject of roads and many miles OF
fine highways have been built and are
under construction. Michigan also is
intensely interested in the question OF
well built highways. The problem OF
road building and repair will be one
Of the most important factors that will
come before our own Legislature in
framing county and municipal laws,
and the law makers are pledged to
adopt the most advanced systems
which American experience offers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18
NOTICE

We hereby give notice that MR.. T.
+. LANSING is in no may connected
with the former insurance agency of
Gear. Lansing & Co, which on Sept
Sd. 1901, transferred all their right,
title, interest and goodwill of their in.
surance department to the Honolulu
Investment Co., Ltd, and that Mr.. T.
f. Lansing Is not entitled to the patro.
mage formerly given to the Gear. Ian
sing & Co. insurance agency, by right
OF his sale and value received from us
Tor all his interests in the above NAM
ed Insurance agency.
4 In view OF the above we respectfully
solicit the renewals of all fire insur-
ance formerly carried by the Gear.
Lansing & Co. agency.
HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO.,
LTD. Judd Building. Merchant
street. 2272.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18
TO THE ELECTORS
OF THE ISLAND
OF OAHU
GENTLEM EN-

GENTlEMEN:-
am an INDEPENDENT candidate
for election as Senator from this Isl.
and, and ! respectfully solicit your
votes and influence.
Being pledged to no party, and un'
der obligation to no eIiques or fac.
tions,-i will, II elected, endeavor to
promote honest government, by hon.
est officials.
! favor municipal government, but
amply safeguarded against reckless,
'extraVagant or dishonest administra.
ton.
II Is my belief that the Government
Of this Territory should reflect less OF
politics, and more Of business prinei
Piles, than In the past and present
In the payment Of fire claims, and the
settlement Of the Public Land ques
ton lin SO far as our Legislature may
contribute to such settlement, there
Is little room for politics.
The enactment Of laws to provide
for municipal government Ito which
all the political parties stand commit
ted), should command the attention oil
legislators Of experience, a fair pro
portion Of whom should possess legal
edueation,-Iand at least some Of whom
should have lived and praetieed their
profession under the practical opera
ton Of municipal charters.
II you believe me to possess these
qualifications, I shall hope to receive
your votes and support.
Equal Rights to All; Special Privl
leges to None"
CLARENCE w. ASHFORD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18

Party platform trainers are ever at
their wits end to obtain something
new to attract the attention Of the vot-
ers. I'VE view with alarm" and I'VE
view with pride" have become time.
worn and stale. Massachusetts, Repub-
licans a few years ago put platform
before the people of short, incisive par
agraphs, the whole document contain
ing not more than 200 words. Repub-
leans OF the Eighth Congressional
District of Texas have taken the prize
this year with the following declaration
Of principles:
First-we are sorry Mckinley was
killed.
Second-We are gratifed that "the
wise, intrepid and knightly Roosevelt
is President, and we are for him first
last and all the time, you bet.
Third-The Philadelphia platform is
good enough for US.
Fourth--We hope to elect Repub.
llcan Congressman to hold up the hands
Of our broad and vigorous young
President"
Had some brilliant campaigner NOV.
ed to amend the platform by adding a
fifth plank "Hooray for Teddy" the
Republican candidate for Congress In
the Eighth Texas District would have
had a sure thug.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18

Winston Churchill's nomination for
Congress, Booth Tarkington's canvass
for a legislative seat as well as w. r.
Hearsts candidacy for Congress all 60
to show that the enemy who writes q
book sometimes finds it the means oil
rising to popular favor. 1t will be
quite remarkable II Richard Harding
Davis is not soon found entering the
lists OF those who seek to immortalizt
their names in politics as well as liter
AZURE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18
TnB NATIONAL OUTLOOK.

National Committeeman Manleys
forecast Of the results in the Congress
sional election, to which reference has
been made in these columns, shows
that on n most conservative estimate
the Republicans will carry safe ma
jority in the next House of Represent.
atives. Speaker Henderson's refusal
to accept denomination is not regard
cd as seriously threatening the party
even In his own district. One
man, especially a Congressman, can.
not make or break party, particular.
ly when the country at large is enjoy.
ing an unprecedented era of prosper.
| ity. Henderson is an able and popular
man. but there are others who can
take his place. and the promised con.
test for the Speakership has served to
strengthen Congressman who are
! known candidates for the position,
The present House of Representatives
consists of 356 members. One vacan.
cy existing from Pennsylvania, there
are only 355 members of the House.
Out of this number the Republicans
have 200. the Democrats $50. and 9th.
ers 5. leaving the Republicans a ma.
iority of As.
The next House of Representatives,
under the new census, will have 1856
members.
New England gains two members.
She now has q members, "a Republi
cans and Democrats. She Will have
20. She will certainly have "a Repub-
leans, possibly 25. and the Democratic
vote will not exceed 4, and in all prob
ability will not exceed 3.
New York has "a members of the
present House, and will have 81 in the
next. She is now represented by Il
Democrats and 22 Republicans. She
will have in the next House "a Repub
licans, possibly %, and Democrats IL
possibly 10.
New Jersey has in the present
House and will have 10 In the next
She has 2 Democrats and Republi
cans. She will have Republicans
sure in the next House, possibly s, and
Democrats sure, possibly 3.
Pennsylvania has 80 in the present
House and will have 32 in the next
She has 3 Democrats now and 20 Re
publicans, or 25 Republicans, the Sew
enteenth District being vacant. She
will have 20 Republicans in the next
House and 3 Democrats. Maryland
has members of the present and will
have members OF the next House Of
Representatives They are now all Re
publicans. The Republicans will carry
four Of the districts beyond any ques
ton, probably all six. The Democrats
cannot have over 2. Delaware, o
course, Is doubtful, but is placed In thu
Democratic column.
Ohio has 81 members of the presen
House, will have 81 in the next. ant
It has Democrats and II Republi
cans. This delegation will not b,
changed. Indiana has 10 members il
the present and in the next House, an,
1t has Democrats and Republicans
1t may possibly stand Democrats an,
Republicans. Illinois has 22 in tn
present House, will have 25 in tn
next. II has IL Democrats and IL Re
publicans. It will have Democrat
and l6 Republicans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18

Iowa has IL In the present House
and In the next. They are now all Re.
publicans, and they will be in the next
House. Kansas has s in this House
and the next. II has Democrat and
7 Republicans. II will probably stand
Democrats and 9 Republicans. Mich.
igan has 12 in this House and in the
next. All of them are now Republi.
cans and they will so remain. Mime
sofa has in the present House and
will have . in the next; all will be
Republicans. Wisconsin has 10 In the
present House; II will have IL In the
next, and they will all be Republicans.
Nebraska has 6 in the present House
and in the next; there are Demo
Gratis Populists and Republicans.
There will be Republicans and op.
position. Nevada has l in this House
and in the next. He will be a Dem.
ocrat. Montana has l in this House
and l in the next. He will be Re
publican.
Idaho has | in this House and ] in
the next. He Is a Populist now, but
the chances are that he will be Re-
publican in the next House. Colorado
has members In the present House,
3 in the next. They will probably all
3 be opposition, although the chances
are that the Republicans may carry 1,
California has in the present House
and in the next. They are all Repub'
licans and the probabilities are that
they will stand Republicans and
Democrat. North Dakota has in the
present House. In the next. They
will be Republican. South Dakota has
in the present House, 2 in the next
They will both be Republicans. WaSh
J ington has 2 In the present House,
in the next, and they will be Repub
Leans and Democrat. West Virginia
has In the present House, will have
in the next. The delegation will be
4 Republicans and l Democrat; per.
haps Republicans. Wyoming has
in the present House; will have In
the next, and he will be a Republican
Alabama, 8; Arkansas, 7; Florida, 8;
Georgia, IL; Louisiana, Z; Mississippi
&; South Carolina, 7; Texas, 16; ant
Virginia, 10, are conceded to the Dem
ocrats by Mr.. Marley.
Kentucky has eleven in the present
House and will have IL in the next
They now stand Democrats and 3 Re
publicans. They will stand Demo
Gratis and 2 Republicans in the next
Missouri has Is in the present House
10 in the next. They will stand /;
Democrats and Republicans. NORTH
Carolina has In the present House
and will have 10 in the next. They
stand now Democrats, 2 Republicans
The Democrats have the best chance
of carrying districts and the Repub
liCans /.
Oregon has 2 in the present House
in the next. They will both be Re
publicans. Tennessee has 10 In tbi'
House and 10 in the next. They will be
8 Democrats and 2 Republicans. Utah
has one member in the present ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18

When the facts are known, II Is u
nundred to one the $4,000 for street
work in Hilo said to be unaccounted foc
will be found to be on deposit in one OF
the local banks or in the hands OF the
Hilo road board. There is absolutely
no reason why Superintendent Boyd
should be condemned by inference
when he is absent from the Territory,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18
Vote for J. N. Camara, the peoples
candidate, for the Legislature.

The German bark Vera arrived
from Bremerhaven this morning after a
trip of 154 days with a cargo OF 1920
tons of general merchandise consigned
to II. Hackfeld & Co. One man died
during the passage from a throat dis
ease. Captain G. Gerdes, who COM
mands the Vera is well known in this
port having been here as mate OF the
vessel when she was last here about a
year ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18

The people ready to think the worst
OF all officials Just because some Of
them have gone wrong will do well to
hold their opinions in check until they
have gained all the facts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18

will have one in the next, and he will
lie a Republican.
1t will be seen that this leaves the
Republicans with thirty.eight major.
ity. This leaves sufficient margin for
unexpected results to make a working
Republican majority one of the surest
things in politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18

Beginning to Think" is the title
of one OF Bryan's most recent articles
in The Commoner. The people are
pleased to learn that Bryan has be-
pun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18

Peary says 100000 will discover tho
north pole. II this includes a pension
for the widows of the discoveries, II
offers proper field for philanthropists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18

A skyscraper church such as that
planned in New York city is an entire
ly appropriate home for the sky pilots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For DELEGATE to CONGRESS
ROBERT W. WILCOX
SENATORS
DAVID kAWANANAkoA
EDGAR CAYPlESS
JESSE p. MAkAINAI
REPRESENTATIVES

Fourth District
C. J. MCCARTHY
JNo. D. HOLT, Jr
GARDNER X. WILDER
HARRY A. JuEN
JOE AEA
D. kEoNA
Filth District
FRANK r. HARVEY
DAVID M. kUPlHEA
DANIEL DAMIEN
J. X. PAElE
N. X. koU
s. X. OIL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1902.

The certainty of Home Rule vic
tory on Kauai sounds like a whistle to
keep up courage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18
WHEN W. SUMNER GAME.

William Sumner, father of ]. X.
Sumner, was the owner Of the harbor
property recently turned over to the
o. r. & l.. Co. for consideration OF
$4,000. He came to Hawaii Septem-
Der /, 1918, in the ship Isabella, settled
down here and married a Hawaiian.
On December 8 of the same year, he
purchased the land in question from
the Hawaiian government for which he
paid 23O black Spanish dollars. Upon
his death, the property passed into the
hands of his son, J. X. Sumner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-18

Tomorrow in the Y. NJ. C. A.. there
Will be the usual 8 o'clock preparation
meeting. The Bible training class will
meet at 3 o'clock and at 4 o'clock, Mr..
Ryder will address the mems meeting
on the subject OF CLOSED Doors"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05
OHIO.

Columbus, O.. Nov. 4-The Republicans
carried Ohio by next to their highest plu-
rality on record. Nothing above 10000
had been predicted. but partial returns in
dictate that 1t will greatly exceed those
figures At the same time the Republic
cans. on returns to midnight made no
gain In Ohio Congresmen, and are likely
to lose one. The present Ohio delegation
in Congress consists of II Republicans
and four Democrats. and the returns show
sixteen Republicans and four Democrats
elected. with the Twelfth District In
doubt. The present apportionment of the
Ohio Congressional districts was made by
a Republican Legislature with fourteen
Republicans, four Democratic and three
doubtful districts. sst ST..
Two years lga the Republicans carried
all the Republican districts by close plu-
raiities and this year they Increased their
pluralities in the Republican and two of
the doubtful districts and reduced the plu-
raIities Of the Democratic districts with
out gaining any Congressman, and prob
ably losing the close Twelfth District. At
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 4.-Democratic
State Chairman Willard Salisbury made
the following statement at IL p. M: Re
turns show Houston (Dem.) elected by
from 5000 to 5000 majority. The DEM
ocrats gain at least five members OF the
Legislature in Newcastle County. This
gives the Legislature to the Democrats
If Kent and Sussex countless simply noio
their own. Partial returns from these
counties show. Democratic gains MID
night advices from Dover show that the
Addicks Republicans gained two members
of the Legislature in Kent County. Moth
ing has vet been received from Sussex
County The result in Kent County in
dicates that the next General Assembly
which will elect two United states SEN
ators, will be close md should Sussex
County show any Democratic gains, the
body will have a Democratic majority
on joint ballot. But should 1t show
Union Republican gains, there VIII be-
a deadlock, as was the case two years
ago.
The complexion of the next Delaware
General Assembly is in doubt. At Ills
a. m. 1t is apparent that deadlock on
the two United States Senatorial vacan-
cies will be the result, as was the case
two years ago. The regular State Com
mittee claims that the body will be COM
posed of nineteen Union Republicans.
eight regular Republicans. twenty-five
Democrats and three doubtful. Demo-
cratic State Chairman Salisbury stated
at ] a. m. that his returns thus far
| received showed that twenty-four Demo-
cratic members have been elected The
ma jority on joint ballot and the number
| necessary to elect a United states Sent
ator Is twenty-seven. Joseph l.. Cahili,
the Union Republican chairman of Sus-
sex County, claims at, mi1aight hat the
Addicks Republicans have elected seven
| Representatives and two Sc 1ators in that
/
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05
IOWA,

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. ION the basis
of the returns received up to il p. m, the
Republicans have elected their State tick
ct by about 5000 plurality. The reports
from the Congressional Districts are
meagre. Enough has been received from
the Third to indicate that Judge Birdsall
nominated by the Republicans to succeed
Speaker D. B. Henderson, ran substan-
TALLY with his ticket and will be elected
by 1000 to 5000 votes over former Cover
nor Boies. The returns indicate close
contests in the Sixth and Second Dis
tricts. AT Republican headquarters 1t is
asserted the Republican plurality In the
State as a whole is sufficient to carry all
the Congressional candidates. Chairman
Spece of the Republican Committee
claimed the Republicans have carried the
state by at least 5000. Chairman Jack
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05

Washington, Nov. 4.-Athough the re-
turns from the doubtful Congressional
districts were slow in arriving. the indi-
cations at midnight were that the Re-
pubiicans would control the next House
Of Representatives by a narrow margin.
In the present House with member
ship of s57. the Republicans have ma
jority. Under the new apportionment
the Fifty-eighth House will consist Of 1856
members. a majority Of which 10 ls4.
The thirteen Southern States. not count
ing West Virginia, but including Mis-
souri,. have 125 representatives. The
Democrats have carried l1e of these dis
tricts and the Republicans probably five.
two In Tennessee, one in Kentucky and
two in Missouri with two in North Caro-
lima .one in Virginia. and one In Alabama
doubtful. according to the latest returns.
TO obtain a majority in the next House
II was necessary therefore for the Demo-
Gratis to secure Is votes in the north and
west. In this territory they have at
present 81 representatives. The latest re-
turns indicate that this strength has been
held. with the exception Of one seat each
from idaho. Montana and Nevada and as
to these States the returns at this hour
are not conclusive. Adding 70 to 10 gives
the Democrats les. The Democrats show
they have made a gain Of three in Penn
sylvania one in Nebraska, one in Della
ware, one in Wisconsin. two in Maryland,
one In Colorado and probably four in New
York. swelling the total to IT'S. This
leaves them 10 short Of majority with
the result in four doubtful Southern dis
triots to be heard from and doubtful dis
triots in the North and West from which
the returns are as yet inadequate. az fol-
lows: West Virginia. 2; Ohio. 1: Indiana.
2; Illinois, Q; Iowa, I; Nebraska. 1: Kan
sas. 1; Minnesota, Q; Michigan. /: Califor-
mia, and Utah. 1: a total of q.
Returns at o'clock add one Democra
in New Jersey, one in Minnesota. one II
Illinois, add Two in North Car
DINA to the Democratic representa-
ton, a total of 5. But two of tn
gains credited to the Democrats in Penn
sylvania should properly be set down al
fusion Republicans, making the Demo
Gratis actually elected by the returns thu!
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05
Chairman Griggs Refuses to Concede Defeat
and Says the Democrats Wal Have
Majority in Congress. The Senate
Remains Republican--Elections
IN Many Of the States.

far received 1Sl. with the doubtful dis
tricts in Minnesota having gone Demo-
CT attic, the one in Kansas Republican,
Kansas having gone solidly Republicans,
and the one in Iowa Republican. Three
of the four doubtful Southern districts
went Democratic.
A. midnight Chairman Griggs made &
statement claiming the House would ~
Democratic from 10 to IL votes. He ad-
ded to his specifications of gains three IL
California, one in Wisconsin, two In
Michigan and two in Minnesota.
At midnight, Chairman BabcoclE Of thes
Republican Congressional COMMITTEES sent
the following telegram to Senator Hanna
Chairman of the Republican National
COMMITTEES:
Returns coming in slowly. Very SAT-
isfactory outside New York city. Think
an estimate of 204 Republican members q
safe. Have elected four Of the six Con.
gressmen from Maryland
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05
FuGHTs I'M KANsAs CITY.
Number Of Negroes Openly Sold
Their Votes.

Kansas City, Nov. 4-Several fights oc-
curf ed at voting places in the north end
today. Two men were arrested for In
timidating voters and quite number OF
negroes openly sold their votes.
John Pryor, a Democrat knocked
Charles Riehl. assisting prosecuting at
torney, a Republican challenger, down
because Riehl. according to Pryor, inter-
fered with a voter. Both were arrested,
but released on bond. The votes of sew
eral negroes were purchased at 81 and s.
apiece. Some of these votes were bought
boldly at the entrance to the booths. At
one booth a Democrat offered a negro So
and was about to vote him when a Repub-
lican raised the price to So. The Republt-
can was sent sprawling with fist blow.
County Prosecutor Hadley complained
to Chief Hayes that Patrolman Bert
Branncn was intimdating voters and the
officer was taken off duty. N. p. Rogers
a young man, was arrested also for al
legged intimidation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05
KILLING IN DENVER.
Socialist Candidate Shoots and Stays
a Policeman.

Denver. Col, Nov. William d. Hay
wood, Secretary Treasurer of the Vest
ern Federation of Miners. and a candi-
date for State Senator on the Socialist
ticket, at 6.l5 clock tonight shot James
Braemer, a special policeman. at 18th
and Champa Streets.
Haygood fired two shots, one taking eff
feet in the face and the other in the
arm. Neither wound is serious.
1t Is said that Braemer attacked Hay
wood without provocation. striking him
on the head repeatedly with a revolver
inficting three severe wounds. Braemer
earlier in the day is said to have knocked
down and threatened with a pistol q.
c. Marley, a prominent attorney ana
Republican politician
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05
PENNsYLVANIA,

Pennsylvania, Nov. 4.-Today for the
first time in the history of the State
more than 100000 votes were cast In an
election. Samuel w. Pennypacker (Rep.)
was elected Governor by an estimated
plurality of 175.0o0 and the Republican
ticket was generally successful IN the
various counties. The Democrats eject
ed two and possibly three Of the 80 Con-
sressmen. The legislature will be more
strongly Republican than ever before with
the exception of 1897 session and 1t Is Ger
tain that Boies Penrose will succeed him
self In the United States Senate.
The Republican loss In the anthracite
coal region was not as heavy as had been
anticipated