davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
EIeventh Ward RepubIieans.

A meeting Of the Eleventh Ward Re
publican Club will be held this evening
at No. iOl South Van Buren street. There
viii be several addresses.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
cnMNllnIcAr1oNs

Brief communications on all subjects
OF interest. temperete IN their nature
and signed by the writer (name not 10
be published unless desired) are alwayF
welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

We Shall Not Hear From Parker again
during this campaign, as he asserts
that he does not propose to write or
speak until he has something definite
TO say
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

The Gear has made certain concessions
10 his people because Providence has
given him a son and heir to his
throne. Had the child not been born
the people would have continued to
suffer these hardships. Providence,
according TO the Cars philosophy,
verify moves ia mysterious ways.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

"Governor Chandler" is heard quite
often now. Possibly people are prac-
ticing 70 get used TO it, in order that
they may be ready for the Inaugural
ffon
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

d. W. LYNCH CO.. GROCERs. Fruit
Jars. 45c soc and 75c the dozen. Jelly
Glasses 25c the dozen. Jar Caps and Jar
Rubbers. all kinds. Sealing Wax. Pure
Spices. Pure Cider Vinegar. Everything
for preserving and picking. Stores, 4th
and Madison sts.. Sth and King street.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

Bodily pain loses its terror If you've
bottle of DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
in the house. Instant relief in cases of
burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any
sort
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
SUBSCRIBERS

Postage free in the United States outside the
limits Of the city Subscriptions payable in
advance as follows By the week. &C; month. 2Se;
rear. $500.
In orderinr change Of address e.ve old As well
a. new. The Evening Journal is for sale At All
ne News stands in Wiim.net0n and at Broad
Etreet Station
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases yield
quickly and permanently to the cleans
ing, purifying power Of Burdock Blood
Bitters.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
A Strategy Board

doubt good thing but the Spanish American proved
that the the spot better position judge of
ditons as they exist.
There close relation between the value of training and
the fact that of five hundred and ten last year stud
ens resided within a radius of fifty miles of Wilmington.
Another fact that institution has in four years. mostly by
local patronage grown from school of students to
nearly fifteen hundred of importance you deciding
where attend yourself the selection of school for
daughter.
The choosing of school the difference between
and failure the business world When doubt choose the
Wilmington Business School.
We repeat for your benefit growth of from students
fourteen hundred ninety five in four years much
that these largely local students means more.
Local people-those on the spot-know.
WILMINGTON BUSINESS SCHOOL
W. H.. BEACON. Proprietor.
No. East Eighth Street.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
TELEPHONES.

Entored at the wilmington Post oEice
as Second Class Matter.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

xC1xrsHKD DAILY ENcKPr SUNDAY AT
FOURTH AND sHrrLRy cJREETs,
wIIMfNGTo~. DBL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
PILLS FOR
THE WELL
Unlicensed Jap Doctor
Runs Afoul Of
Law.

DR." Mizimaka. a Japanese, was
placed under arrest yesterday for prac.
ticing medicine without a license. The
alleged wrongdoing was ferreted out by
Nebo, the Japanese detective. who went
to the doctors" office on Hotel street
and had himself examined for an al
legged complaint, for which the doc
tor prescribed and gave the willy pa
tient some pills. In order to arrive at
conclusion as to which pills should
be used the doctor" is said to have
used a stethoscope. He was arrested.
The stethescope used was carried in
the doctors" pocket. This was found
on his person when he was removed to
the station, together with pills and "a
varied assortment Of things ordinarily
found in physicians cabinet. Ncbo
paid the doctor" SIS, which had pre-
viously been marked. The money, nat
urally, was found in his pockets when
searched.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
LAWYER STRAUs
IN TROUBLE

Dom P.ul' Kunst, the aged German
who has been so often In trouble for
selling liquor without license, yes
terday swore to Il warrant charging
Leon Straus. the attorney, with
cashing a forged check in his name.
Straus when he read of the warrant
in the afternoon papers surrendered
himself to the police. He was re-
leased later by Deputy Sheriff Chill
lingworth, upon giving $500 bond.
The warrant on the Territory was for
sl6'S7 for road work and was presum-
ably signed by Kunst and endorsed by
Straus. Kunst says his signature is
forged.
Straus declares that he is innocent,
and that Kunst got the money. He
claims that some one Is trying to get
even with him for a fancied wrong.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
MUST ALL GET AN
ENDORSEMENT

AT meeting Of the Republican
county Executive Committee in head
quarters last evening the names of APP
plicants for minor positions We're con-
sldered. Committees We're appointed to
investigate the Republicanism of some
of the candidates.
a resolution was adopted calling up
on the heads of departments and the
Board of Supervisors, in making ap-
pointments, not to consider any names,
but those endorsed by the Republican
committee. 1t is stated that some of
the appointments made by the Super
visors did not have the endorsement of
the committee. A committee was APP
pointed consisting of Zeigler, Andrews
and Quinn to notify the officials OF his
action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
THE u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU PROSPECTS

r. C. Lydecker, Territorial Meteor
ologist, has received the following let
ter, which explains itself:
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau, Office of the
Chief, Washington, d. C.
December 10, 1908.
Mr.. r. C. Lydecker, Territorial Mete-
orologist, Honolulu, II. II.
Dear Sir: In response to your let
ter of December 4. 1908, in which you
make inquiry as to the probability of
the u. S. Weather Bureau establishing
a meteorological service in the Hawai-
ian Islands, permit me to say that this
matter has been under consideration
for some time. Our estimates now be-
fore Congress provide for a sufficient
sum to do this work, and, If the esti-
mates are approved. action will be TAX
en- to inaugurate a weather service In
the Islands soon after July LIST, next.
Very respectfully,
WILLIS l. MOORE,
Chief u. s. Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
WH|TELAW REID
AGAINST STATEHOOD

! NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The annua
dinner of the New England Society Of
| the City of New York held tonight ir
the Waldorf-Astoria was a more not.
able affair than any held during the
ninety-eight years since the incorpora-
ton of the society. There were 554
diners.
After toast had been drunk to The
President of the United States,"
Whitelaw Reid spoke on "Forefathers'
Day" Passing to a consideration of
national expansion, he said:
Shall we find that safe course by
roaming the oceans to drag in semi
tropical and revolutionary communities,
to be made States of the American
Union, equal from the start to our
selves, with sometimes, perhaps, bal
ance of power that may enable them
to govern us and the land of our faith
ers? Such questions have burst upon
us too suddenly out of our recent ex-
pansion to justify at the outset harsh
criticism of any rash or ill-considcred
proposals that may rise to the surface
in the first frQth Of public discussion.
But l venture to predict that the
time will come within the lives OF many
who now hear me, when the man who
Shall propose the incorporation as
State into this Government of the
United States of America of any island
of the sea, the Philippines, the Sand
wish Islands or Porto Rico or Cuba,
Will be hunted from political life as a
political enemy, whether he be anirnat-
ed merely by lingering "reminiscences
OF the filibusters and the slavery propa-
ganda or whether he represents SUI
gar trust in Wall street or sage-brush
trust in the United States Senate"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
many TREES
GIVEN OUT
Proceedings Of Board of
Agriculture and
Forestry.

Finances were discussed at the meet
ing of the Board of Agriculture anf
Forestry yesterday afternoon. L. A.
Thurston, president; C. s. Holloway,
secretary and executive officer; w. n
Giffard, ]. f. Brown and A. w. Car
ter constituted the meeting.
Mr.. Giffard wanted to know how tbr
accounts were kept and If the fnancs
committee was responsible for them
There ought to be some system, as In
a business house.
Mr.. Holloway stated that c. NJ
White. chief clerk in the Public Works
| office, kept the books. Later the se,>-
| rotary said there was no appropriation
in the eighteen months bill far G.
| stenographer. He suggested the mes
senger be cut out and enough taksR
from incidentals to retain the services
OF Miss Melika Peterson.
Mr.. Giffard said the item was left out
by accident, when the bill was going
through late at night, as member os
the Legislature told him. The com.
mittee was making up list of salarieS
officers and would recommend that the
item for clerk and messenger be ap-
piled to paying the stenographer, whose
services would be more requisite thar
ever when the department moved out
to its new quarters.
ROUTINE MATTERS.
Mr.. Holloway reported that the new
building would be finished about xhs.
end of the month.
Mr.. Carter was granted further tinse
for report on rules for inter-islanE
shipments.
Mr. Carter reported having receiveE
Il request from the department III
Washington for seeds of the laaiu palm
and instructed the nurseryman to col
lect them. His action was approved
Mr.. Holloway submitted an Offer
from Mr. McCullum OF 81 each for cre-
tons growing at Kapiolani park. Mr..
Gitfard said Mr.. McCullum ought bss
have first call on them, as he hoS
been after them for year. The pres
ident thought the park itself should
have the first call, If the plants coult
be used for identifying it. Mr. Gift
fard said the superintendent was talk
ing about getting rid of the crotons, an
they We're taking the place of more
valuable growths. The matter wax
left with the executive officer
DISTRIBUTION OF TREES.
c. j. Austin, gardener, sent In a re-
port on the distribution OF trees since
his report of November %. The fol-
lowing particulars We're given:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
Fruit. Ornamental. Forest, Tota

Plants died since the opening of the
nursery. Oct. "a to Dec. "a fruit, 17s,
ornamental, 1928; forest, IS; total, 567.
Plants on hand Dec. "a: fruit, 2ng
pots and 46 boxes: ornamental, 6OTt
pots and n 1-2 boxes; forest. 1926 pots
and 81 1-2 boxes; total, hob pots
and 435 boxes
Mrs. Parke has given to the nursery
over thirty palm plants. Mr.. Kinney
has had kukui plants sent from Kauai
and few seeds have come in from
various sources.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
LINK" M'CANDLESS
is INTERVIEWED

The Tacoma Ledger of December Is,
says: l.. l.. McCandless, a brother OF
Frank McCandless, of this city. .ar.
rived In the city last night and regis
tered at the Tacoma from Honolulu
Mr.. McCandless comes to Tacoma to
visit his father, who is patient "A,
one of the city hospitals, confined to
his bed with broken leg as the result
of runaway accident at Ellensburg
some time ago. He will spend Christ
mas with his father, after which he
Will visit friends at Ellensburg, re-
turning to Honolulu in about three
weeks via San Francisco.
Trade on the islands Is somewhat
depressed at the present time said
Mr.. McCandless last night. 1.-The low
price OF sugar Is responsible for the
quietude. / myself am interested in
sugar plantations and ranching, TO a.
certain extent, and understand the sit
uation we'll"
Asked If Cuban reciprocity would
have much influence on the sugar
trade in Hawaii, Mr.. McCandless said
that in all probability Hawaii will feed
the effects from the moment the new
law becomes effective. "Reciprocity
will encourage the Cubans to produce
sugar in greater quantities than eyer
and unless the consumption keeps pace
with the production the market will
change. Oyer-production in
Hawaii at the present time would
prove disastrous. Aside from the busi-
ness depression | have nothing to say
against Honolulu. The climate is
and 1t is nice place in which
to live. Business depression cannot
continue forever, you know"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08

A brief meeting OF the Elks was held
yesterday to consider the baseball
prospects for the new season. 1t was
determined to put baseball team in
the field. A meeting will be held Mon
day for the election OF manager and
captain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08

PNEUMONIA always results from r
cold or an attack of influenza. Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy quickly cures
these ailments and counteracts any
tendency toward pneumonia. It IL
made especially for these and similar
ailments and can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson, Smith q Co., Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

by the late Cecil Rhodes provides that
there shall be two men from each state
and that those men shall be determined
by examinations held at designated
places. the ones for Rhode Island being
held here.
Among the candidates was Mr.. Ralph
Hervey Bevan, a product OF the schools
Of this city from the primary grades to
the completion OF college course last
June at Brown. Curing aH-his course
In the lower grades he was a consistent
student with high rank, and IL was his
ability as a student that brought him out
OF the examinations last spring with the
success attained.
During his school career he has had to
In part earn his own way and has for
some time been employed at the Provi-
dence Telephone company and as mes-
senger for one of the banks OF the city
during the summer vacations. In this
way he has supported himself very largely
while at school. He has had aspirations
OF a lCSyal nature and was contemplating
studying law somewhere. The coming of
this .onor gave him the opportunity that
he has been wishing for. and he will leave
on the 9th OF this month to begin his
three-year course AT Oxford.
While In college Mr.. Bevan was one OF
the most popular men, not only of his
class. but OF the whole student body and
the faculty. He was a member of sew
eral societies at college and took a promi-
nent part in all that was best in college
life
He was selected as one OF the speakers
on commencement day and acquitted him
self with brilliancy. His oration was en-
titled "Individualism as an Economic
System"
The notification that he was the lucky
man for this year came as a great sur
prise to Mr.. Bevan. for he did not hope
to be able to do better than some OF the
competitors. particularly such IS had
been out of college few years ahead OF
him and had taken post graduate courses
in other colleges. He takes the honor
we'll. however. and the congratulations OF
his friends are being showered upon him
He will be the only one TO represent
Rhode Island at oxford this year, but the
conditions OF scholarship call for two men
from each state. Next spring the ex-
aminations will he held again and those
who compete then with those who took
the examinations last spring will be
eligible and from the entire number will
be chosen two who will join Mr.. Bevan
Each year after that two men will be
sent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

Reports of impending Isthmus of Panama that
have come to hand recently with such annoying frequency
to be accepted face contrary
for the belief that they should
the Republic of Panama only
and help OF alert active and progressive Americans
OF record that but few months they would gladly
coined annexation From the therefore likely
to come serious opposition the government
rtory in accordance with American principles purposes
Just there the sthmus many
there for the purpose of making possible profit
connection with the construction of the canal They enprisng
but uneasy they the sooners
result OF their ION the spot But thus they
opportunity for the exploitation energy capital
Beng idle it is not surprising they should become
cfevous but the American authorities the
government OF Panama be trusted deal with effectively
One in which they have shown their
BY sending this unfounded stories
the Panamans, but these will fail
tended sinister result
The of Panama thoroughly friendly it's senti
ment toward the United States prudent Also
countenance clash that would mp the
tons between the worlds the worlds youngest republic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
ORGANIZE
"ALDR|CH
GUARDS" F"

The Republican First Voters club OF
the Fourth ward met again at the clubs
headquarters In the Butler Exchange last
evening and entered with great enthu-
siasm into the future elaboration OF its
plans for the coming campaign.
The most important matter acted upon
during the evening was the formation OF
a marching club TO be styled the Aldrich
Guards. In honor OF Rhode Islands IA
nous senator. Frank r. Kennedy was
chosen president and Jesse Mills secre-
tary. The officers chosen 10 command
are Archie Harden. captain; George Mum
son. hrst lieutenant, and Jesse Mills sec
ond lieutenant The uniform for this body
will be similar 10 that OF the Budlong
Guards. a khaki blouse, faced with red (;
khaki trousers. leggings and campaign
hats
The fellows placed In charge OF this
work are inclined TO hustle and meeting
is to be held at club headquarters next
Wednesday for recruiting purposes
A committee was appointed to draw
up an address 10 be printed and distri-
buted In pamphlet form TO the first voters
of the Fourth ward who are not mem
bers OF the First Voters club. the follow
ing constituting the committee: Colonel
Frank j. Clinton, John r. Kelly, Jack +.
Mccarthy. This committee will prepare
the paper for distribution as soon as pos
sihle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
. THE IRISH VOTE IN
. The NATIONAL CAMPAIGN

One OF the significant features of the
pending election is the great popularity
of President Roosevelt amongst our fell
low citizens OF Irish birth and descent.
Early in the campaign the Boston Pilot.
which had been Democratic for seventy
FIVE years announced Its intention OF sup
porting Mr. Roosevelt and in answer to
it's call thousands of Irish Democrats
have enrolled under the Republican ban
ner. Many other organs voicing Irish and
Catholic opinion have followed the lead
OF the Pilot and are now giving n valua-
BILE and intelligent support 10 the Repub-
lican candidates. In the current issue OF
the Pilot Mr. ST. John Gaffney. the we'll
known Irish American writer analyzes
the neutral record OF Judge Parker In the
following language:
THE prevailing opinion in regard TO
the Democratic candidate Is that he is a
straddler. n colorless person, having no
fixed convictions on any subject. During
the twenty-five years of his career he
never expressed his views upon any OF
the great questions OF the day, nor has
the name OF Parker made the faintest
mark upon the story OF our time. The pa
triotic enthusiasm which burst over the
land during the Spanish war did not
arouse his lethargy. and the still small
voice In Esopus even then maintained an
unbroken but consistent silence.
1.-THE influence of Judge Parker upon
the grave political problems which have
agitated the public mind for a quarter OF
a century has been nil. except upon the
two occasions that,it was exercised to
abolish the gold standard and threaten
the integrity OF the supreme court of the
United States. The people know Roose-
velt's position on every great political is-
nA anA
messages. He IL open. fearless, and frank
and takes the people into his confidence
He was not asleep during the hour OF
danger in the Spanish war
"Parker's career has been one OF mys-
terry and seoretlveness, always declining
to commit himself and having taken no
interest and having had absolutely no
experience In public affairs, II may be
said with truth that he never did any,
thing for his country but pursue the even
tenor OF his way Is II evidence OF cour-
ageous statesmanship or the embodiment
OF sound conservative constitutionaiism
for a presidential candidate to conceal
most carefully his views upon the vital
political issues OF the day and parade
them ostentatiously after his nomination
In an eleventh hour telegram
THE mind OF the eminent jurist IL of
the timld. doubling and vacillatins order
and even now no one except those willing
to be deceived pretends 10 know his opin-
ions on any subject Has not David r.
Hill testified that close political and
personal intimacy OF twenty-five years
failed to disclose to him Judge Parker's
position on the money question: The
American people are not race of fools,
and the specious pleading of the trust
lawyers for their favorite I'm this cam
paign will contribute very materially 10
Roosevelt's victory and his immense pop
ular majority on election day."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
TO COMPLETE ITS PLANS.
Slocum Light Guard Veteran Association
Arranging for 50th Anniversary Celebration.

A special meeting OF the Elocum Light
Guard Veteran association will be held
In the armory at l0f Broad street next
Tuesday evening at~which plans will le
completed for the coming celebration of
the 50th anniversary OF the Mechanics
Rifles and slocum Light guards.
The anniversary celebration Is TO he held
Monday. Oct. 10. At 4 o'clock In the after
noon the members OF the veteran associa
tion. Company q. FIRST Regiment Infan-
try. and a military band. will assemble at
the armory and make a parade through
some OF the principal streets on return
ing 10 the armory n light luncheon will
be served. At 1880 p. m. there will be a
reception TO invited military and civic
guests, and at s o'clock a banquet will be
served. after which there will be an ente-
t-'umCnt.
n uniform OF dark clothes, black @ 4.
r. hat with gilt cord. and white gloves
has been adopted by the association TO he
worn IN the parade.
Appropriate badges and csoes will alFo
be Furnished 70 the members for the &C.
ca.ion. Tne celebration IL expected 90 bs
n red-ietter day I'm the history OF the or
sanisa,ion. Mai. n. McSoley. the prssl-
Cent. and Capt r.. NJ Clarke. the sec-e-
tsry. are st the head OF the committee la
charge of the arrangements.