davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-04
Asked to Leave Town.
(By Associated Press.)

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 3.-Thom-
as II. Amos, colored. president of
HARRISON College, co-educational in.
stitute for negroes at Abbevillc S.
c.. supported by the Northern Pres.
bytcrlan church. was waited upon re-
Gently by citizens of Abbcville and
requested to leave the town on ac-
count of the language used in his last
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-04
Cruiser Went Aground.
(By Assucluted press.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 3.-The
cruiser Boston went, aground on Or.
cas- Island In the San Juan group
III Il fog today while ON the way to
The straits of Georgia for target
practice, The cruiser was pulled off
NJ high tide, according to IL dispatch
to the Post Intelligence, and Is ap.
uninjured.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-04
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
OUR GREATEST FLEET
ship For Every Slate In The
Union, From BatueshIp 10
Torpedo Boat.
Is PATRI0T|cAlLY INSPIRED
President Roosevelt Had a Great
Day, Embraced Senators and Rep.
rescntatives Enthusiastically and
Declared That the Sight inspired
Patriotism. -
tBy Assoclarcd Press,

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Sept. a
On the waters of Long Island Sound,
within Wow of Sycamore HILL the
President of the United States re.
viewed the greatest lIeet of Amerl-
can warshirs over assembled.
There was ship of war for every
State, As in all, ranging In size from
the magnificent 10000 ton Louisiana,
Just completed, to the fleet little tor
pedo boat and the submarines and
including ono troopship and collicrs.
In three columns there were stretched
along the sound twelve battleships
four armored cruisers. four nrotcctn,,
cruisers, four monitors, six DESTROY
crs' six torpedo boats, three subma.
rines' troopship ana five auxil
iaries.
Ceremony of Inspection.
AS the Mayflower dropped bor nm.
Choir at the head of the fleet on tho
completion of the review the prcsi.
dent descended from the bridge, his
lace wreathed In smiles, and cnthusi.
astically throwing his arms around
the shoulders of group of senator's
and representatives, exclaimcd:
Any man who fails TO be patriot.
'e''ly inspired by such n sight as this
IS mighty poor American, ana every
A'iierican who has seen ii ought to bn
petter American or it,"
Sightseers Out.
When the Mayflower reached the
mead of the column TO begin the rc.
view shortly after II o'clock. the fleet
was completely surrounded by fully
500 boats large enough to weather tbo
blow and loaded to their fun capacity
with sightscers.
The reception and luncheon which
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. assist.
Cd by Secretary BOnaDartc and Mrs
lSonaDarte. tcndercd TO the three Roar
Admirals and the COMMANDING Off.
GERS of all the ships after rtho rcview
was picturesque feature of the or.
casion.
Reception and Luncheon.
The reception and luncheon occu.
pied an hour and then tho President
left the Mayflowcr with Secretary
/ Bonaparte and Secretary Loeb. to pay
visits to the three admirals and to
the troopship Yankee, just in with a
detachmcnt' Of marines from Santo
| Domingo.
After these calls. the President re.
turned to the Mayflower. where he re.
manned with his guests during the af.
ternoon and evening. Dinner was
served aboard and the illumination OF
the fleet at nishtfall. which was one
or the most impressive features OF
the review. was enjoyed by those on
board. until late In the evening. Tho
Mayflower then steamed inside tho
harbor and the party was put off in
launches.
The excursion fleet dispersed be.
forc nlghtfall and the great crowds
which had sought Oyster Bay during
The day climbed to places of vantage
on surrounding heights to view the
illumination display of the powerful
searchlights of the fleet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-04
BRYAN AT DETROIT.
Visitor chccred and Applauded by
Great Crowd.
(Dy AssOcIntcd Prcss.)

10y hooOS"Scu IISb5.J
DETROIT. MICH, Sept. 3.--Whcn
William j. Bryan arrived with hls
party of about 100 In Detroit, ut noon
today, over the Grand Trunk he pass
ed TO his carriage through cheer
Ing, applanding crowd. and escorted
by the reception committee WINS driv-
On 10 tho Hotel Cadillns, whore May
or George y, Codd delivered n formal
address Of welcome. Later Mr. Dry
III delivered M address from tho
band stand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-04
WHERE is JOHN DoRNa
RcIatlvca and Fricnds o. Missing Man
Alarmed

H'aTnlcu.
Tho relatives and friends In this
city of John Dorm. son OF Robert
porn, who lives near tho Boulevard,
arc worry much alarmed about him.
ms nothing Inns been heard from tho
young nun for several months. Dorm
shlppcd aboard tho oil steamer HI
lonian Just before she left this port
for San Francisco soycrnl months
ago. He arrived at Frisco OH the
vessel ana went from that place to
Portland. Oregon.
Inquiries have been made In Port
land about young Dorm but MP to this
lime nothing has been heard from
him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-04
Hermanns Opposes Glass.

ROANOKE VA, Sept. 3.--The
Sixth District Republican convention
which met here today. nominated
G. A. Herrmanns, of Chrlstiansburg
for Congress to oppose Carter Glass;:
the Democratic nominee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-04
Mr.. Cannon in New EnoIand.

PORTLAND, ME-. Sept, 3.Joseph
G. Cannon, speaker of the national
House of Representatives, arrived In
Maine today to take an active part In
the State and congressional campaigns
next week. He will make his first
speech of the series at Augusta on
Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-04

Ell anu cut Nelson all through the
fight without being severely hurt HIM
self.
How 1t Happened.
Shortly after the rorty.sccond rounl
began the men were In clinch. Mel
son had his head on Cans shoulder
and his arm down. Several times he
hit Cans below the belt, apparently
feeling for vital spot.
AT last he drew back his right
arm and hit Cans a vicious blow
square in the groin. The negro hoy
sank to his knees and rolled over
on his back. Referee Siler without
hesitation ordered Nelson to his cor.
ncr and awarded tho fight ia Cans
on foul.
Decision Approved.
Silers decision received almost un-
animous approval. The foul was SO
obvious that not ever men who had
bet OH Nelson could say that it had
not been committed.
All through the long contest, Mel
son had employed rough tactics. lie
repeatedly butted Cans.
Foul Intentional (?).
Referee Siler said to the Associat-
ed Press that while he would not
say that the foul was intentional,
there was no doubt that foul was
committed.
Siler was loudly cheered as he left
the ring, as was Cans, chic cas- car
ricd to his dressing room. Nelson
and his seconds were Kissed as they
departed.
All Nelson would say was that
Cans was tired and quit.
Cans Broke Hand.
Cans, in many ways put up n re
markable fight. His endurance sur.
prised everyone. His work was the
more wonderful when it is known that
In the thirty-third round he broke
the right hand. Never, after tina,
did he strike blow with 1t, with the
exception of few short arm jolt.
while clinching. He did all his worl
with the left hand.
Cans said after the fight that Mel
son Intentionally fouled. He said h,
knew he could finish Nelson as he
was comparatively strong and Nelson
was growing weaker all the time.
Cans Gives Def.
Larry" Sullivan announced fol
Cans that he would meet Nelson in
two weeks in another fight as he was
sure he could whip him and did not
want to take advantage of the foul
1t Is hardly probable however, thai
the men will meet again in that time
Opening Was Fast.
The first Is rounds of the fight
were fast. After that the men slow
ed up and only at intervals was
there rally.
Although Cans was far ahead oil
Nelson in points and most of the
time looked like sure winner, Mel
son put up wonderful fight on his
side.
Nelson's Endurance Remarkable.
The endurance and recuperative
powers. shown by Nelson we're extra
ordinary. Time and again Cans woult
jolt him on the jaw sending the Dane
back: His knees would bend and his
eyes become glazed, but he Away:
fell into a clinch and held on AMI
would then come back fighting as
hard as ever In his peculiar style
The minutes rest at the corner al
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-04
wife Was Out Rldino.

Ills wife was out riding with her
cousin, Major Dangcrllcld, Of Alexan-
drIa when Informed of the tragic
event. No cause Is made for tho
dreadful decd.
MIR. lIooe was prominent In wash
ington and In all tho social conters
OF Virginia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-04
JOHN D. HOOE DIES
BY HIS OWN HAND.
- 4isasSflM
CIubman and Horse FanCIer Com
mIls Suicide by Shoot
Ing Himself.
NO CAUSE FOR THE Rash ACT
While HIa Vito Waa Riding With
Her Cousin, Major Danaertleld,
Hc Used Revolver With Deadly
Ehcct-Promlncnt In Washington
and Virginia Society.
(Ry Associated preas.l

RICHMOND. VA. Sept. 3.--John D.
liooc, society man, clubman ana
horse fancicr, committed suicide by
shooting himself with revolver ut
his suburban homo near Warrcnton,
Va. today. He was alone at tho
time,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-04
CANS RETAINS HIS
TITLE ON A FOUL
Baltimore Negro Gets Decision
Over Battling Nelson
Of Chicago.
CONTEST WENT AZ ROUNDS
Cans Asks to Meet Him Again in Two
Weeks Although He Claims to
Have Broken Hand-Nelson Says
Cans Ruit-Best and Longest Fight
in Ycars-Neero Had Sympathy.
(By Associated press.)

GOLDFlbLD, NEW. Sept. 3.-Bat.
Ting Nelson lost today's fight by
fouling Joe Cans in the forty second
round of the best and longest fight
seen in many years. Both men were
tired when the fight ended, but Cans
was apparently the stronger. He was
away ahead OH points and had smash
ed and cut Nelson all through the
fight without being severely hurt HIM
self
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-04
THE WEATHER.

Showers Tuesdays.
cooler In INTERIOR
Wednesday fair In tho
north, showers In south
portions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-04

THE DAILY PRESS
10 the only newspaper
In Newport Newe
that receives full A.
ISOLATED Press report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
POPULAR

"A forecast of the County election to-
morrow is a hard matter to determine
but well-informed men about town
figure that the Democrats will secure
a number Of political plums. First:
the defeat of Brown is predicted 1t is
claimed that Iaukea has won much
strength in the last 4S hours; and that
the betting today favors the Demo-
crat nominee.
If Brown is defeated, Vida will go
down with him.
A. V. Gear is marked for defeat; it
is claimed that he has no strength in
the Fourth District; and that the ma
tive vote in the Fifth will go to Joe
Fern, an Hawaiian, on the Democratic
ticket.
The election of Charlie Mccarthy, as
senator, seems to be conceded on all
sides. It is claimed that he will defeat
either w o. Smith or L. L. McCand-
less. Links friends say that he is
safe; that he is very popular with the
Hawaiians and that he will get their
votes,
There does not appear to be any
particular opposition to the Republi-
can candidates for the lower house
and, with possibly one or two excep.
tions, the Republicans will be elected
Very little is known of the nominees
from the Fifth District and the cha.
ole" voters of the Fourth will have tC
go at blind" when it comes to voting
for some Of the representatives on the
ticket.
All friends Of good government wan
to see w. w. Harris Charles Hustace
Jr., and Sam Dwight elected. Dwigh
appears to be safe; the same applies
to Harris and Hustace. But ther,
seems to be a feeling about town tina
the last two named are to be knifec
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05

MUCH I'm
The AIR"
POLITICAL FORECASTS FOR TO-
MORROW GENERALLY MADE
WITH SLIGHT CONFIDENCE.

There has probably never been an
election here in which on the last day
Of the campaign results were SO much
"in the air' as in this on. Neither
side is willing to make any very con-
fident predictions and betting money
is scarce. AS far as can be learned,
Republican money is '1ooser" but there
are no parties around anXiously seek
ing bets. Money is offered on Brown
without takers, but there is not much
of it.
The Republicans claim that &fown
will get through by a small majority.
The party leaders concede that there is
no likelihood of his having much to
spare, but they declare that he will
make it. They also claim the super
visors and the other County offices, in
cluding Vida, though admitting that
Bicknell is likely to have a close
scratch and Cathcart is claimed with
much confidence for County Attorney.
Kalauokalani for County Clerk is re-
garded as very near a certainty. Wa
terhouse for Treasurer is also conf
IDENTIFY expected to win out.
A peculiar feature of the situation
is. the confidence of some of the Home
Rulers. Noar is apparently convinced
that his chance of beating both Cath
cart and Thayer is excellent. Cathcart
has been hurt by some Fourth District
opposition, but Republicans figure that
even with a part of the party's normal
vote he is bound to win when Thayer
and Noar are dividing the opposition.
The Senatorial ticket is one of the
Republican worries Col. Mccarthy
and Senator Ealauokalani are both eX-
pected to poll a tremendous vote, and
there are those who say that with
Chillngworth, they will be the sena-
! tors-elect The Republican Senatorial
ticket is going to be scratched perhaps
more than any other. A strong fight
is being made, however, to land Smith
and McCandless it being recognized
| that both will probably be needed IN
the next Senate. Chillingworth, with
| a Home Rule endorsement, and, ac-
cording to reports, with considerable
democratic support, is claimed as an
easy winner
The Democrats have more confidence
| this time than they have ever had here
on the eve of an election before. While
not claiming that McClanahan has
much real chance of election, they
claim that he will get a vote that viii
be a surprise and will give their party
new standing in the islands. They
claim Moore as a supervisor and have
some hopes for Thayer. They expec
to see Iaukea sheriff and Iaukea him
self has strong expectations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
REPUBLICAN

The Republican leaders this morning
made the following forecast
Kuhio will be elected.
Chillingworth will be elected.
c. J. Mccarthy, Democratic nominee,
will be elected.
Smith or McCandless will be defeat
ed.
Brown will be elcted by not large
majority
Vida will go in with Brown.
Cathcart will be elected.
A. V. Gear will be elected.
1t is a toss up between Harris and
Harvey.
1t is impossible to state whether
Moore, Democrat, will be defeated or
not. If not Hustace will be.
The representatives from the Fourth
District will be Republican with pos
sibility Of Ingham, Democrat, slipping
in.
The Fifth District representatives
will all be elected by big majority.
Samuel Dwight has a good chance.
;, A close fight between Bicknell and
Rose. Chances favor Rose, Democrat.
l Kalauokalani, Jr, will be elected
big majority.
I Waterhouse will be elected by slight
majority.
Chances favor Paele, Independent
and Archer, Independent.
i%%%-%%-@%%%-%-N-@~-
| by "the machine" The decent people
in town all say that if Harris and Hus-
tace are defeated the Republican Par.
| ty will have to be re-organized ant
! control placed in the hands Of respon
sible people and not with "booze cam.
| paigners" and machine grafters" al
the situation appears today. Business
men will never again contribute fund
for a campaign such as the presen
one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
OF THE RESULTS
DEMOCRATIC

The following election forecast was
made by the Democratic leaders this
morning:
McClanahan's chances are very good.
c. J. Mccarthy will be elected by a
good majority.
Charles Broad's chances are good.
The fight for third place Will be be-
tween Chillngworth and Kalauoka-
lani, Sr
The representatives have show in
both the Fourth and Fifth Districts.
Frank Harvey will be elected as Fer
nandez is so weak.
j. J. Fern is sure of election.
Gandall and Moore are strong for
Supervisors.
Iaukea, Thayer and Jarrett will get
elected by a good round majority by
the reform movement vote.
Charles Rose will be elected.
NJ. G. X. Hopkins is very weak.
Kealoha has a good show for Super
visor from Koolau.
Naukana has a good show for Super
visor from Waianae and Waialua.
F. X. Archer will be elected.
U. H. Jones has show from Koo'
laupoko.
| R. w. Holt has a good show.
! r. L. Gilliland is sure of election.
Trent is the strong man and Hop
! kins the weak
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
MADE A KICK
At JAP LABOR
REPUBLICAN THOUGHT NON
CITIZENS WE'RE BEING USED
ON ELECTION WORK.

Complaints were made to the Secre-
tary's office this morning that the gov
ernment was employing japanese, non
citizen labor, in fixing up an election
booth in ;he Progress block. The kick
came from F. T. p. Waterhouse and
Clarence Crabbe, who had observed
some Japs at work on alterations in
tLe block There is to be a voting
booth in the block, and they came to
the conclusion that the Japs were
working on it,
The kick. however, was found to be
an error. The Japs were at work on
private contract and not on the cleo
tion booth. Citizen labor only has been
employed on the latter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

The Democrats will hold a large
rally this evening at Palace Square.
r. B. McClanahan will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Seats will be provided.
afternoon at the baseball park.
Coach Reed Of Punahou stated that
after all of the work that had been done
by his squad this year he wanted to get
a game for them. The Diamond Heads
offered to take him up and it was ac-
cepted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
Officer S
Harrow
Escape
MAJOR Russell OF THE LOCAL
CORPS NEARLY STRUCK ON
HEAD BY FALLING COCOANUT.

Major Russell the commander of the
local marine guard, had a narrow es-
cape from serious if not fatal injury
yesterday at the Seaside Hotel. He
had stepped from his cottage under
meath a tall coceanut tree, when a big
cocoanut dropped down. The cocoa
nut, narrowly missed striking Major
Russell on the top of the head. AS it
was the cocoanut grazed the rim of his
hat fell down by his feet and bounded
up and struck him blow on one of the
knees.
Had the nut struck him on the head
it would certainly have fractured the
skull. The nut dropped from height
of fully fifty feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
HOW THE VOTERS VOTE
is CAST and COUNTED
OOO+%*##* ###*##OOO
O% + + + +
OO

m @ @ the 5o day gRoo Unen 3 ol all Of the AmIeon erica o1@ns Of a.
public the There
not oroughy election board The fol-
lowing account of the details Of election boards and their works.
The polls will tomorrow at m and will continue
til p M During tn9t time tne F4h & ~i De open eonnuSu5 ~
Supervisors provided clerk this
+ clerk election official He is there simply clerk
The board of inspectors all powerful They
them but seldom does any good as their decisions generally
who allowed in polling place aside from
M anv cpgdae is emitted to have two watchers in the booth to- look
out for his interests not t4ee mere VIII @ therefore be six at each booth for
have to keep at least six feet distant from rom the voting booths and as
+ havet their watching a window
will in all probability find line of ahead of him
await his turn in a polling place
o n their % % ticket 1t the last act Of the oampanng for When the
left the following
Each man appearing & to t % @ & number noe on the oa cit ] list OF RE RE
judge election Here he gives his number and his name is called
handed proper ballots by one Of the judges and he allowed to go
x one for County the
judges ballot folded
aPS n Saao not Stoe' Sos JUDGES ''" S ''' '''P'
When man presents himself privilege voting may
challenged by citizen He listened to by the Judges and they
registration which all day the capitol building and made TO
: such a he disqualified and to vote
boxes & and n h0w e ta e b n % say Gentlemen the polls are open
although if voter presents bmseif for yotn % b % de ev at coo HoS F5
cannot reach the box until after five the polls
No presenting be allowed to vote
Tomorrow the ballot boxes
This ordered
the county election
the q
be vhe-
! is is out
to
calling the voted
+ him and Of him
all ballots
+ i
When the ballots all couned
fetal
be election
sealed
ballot whc
ohice the oand
i / changes the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
PUNAHOU WILL PLAY
THE DIAMOND HEADS
THE DIAMOND HEAD ATHLETIC
FOOTBALL TEAM.

On account of the Kamehameha boys
being unable to play football this sea-
son the Diamond Head Athletic Club
put a team in the field against them.
The first game will probably be played
on Thanksgiving day.
The first practice is called for this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
MutinOuS
Outbreak In
Portsmouth [

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The starr
PORTSMOUTH, Eng, November g.
Five hundred sailors broke into mutiny
here owing to their objection to an OBJ
noxious order. The outbreak was
quelled by a force from the naval
barracks,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
1AUKEA WRITES FOR VOTES.

c. p. Iaukea, Democratic candidate
for sheriff, has sent postals to voters
asking for their support The request
is in his own hand writing and reads as
follows: Dear Sir: Your vote and sup
port of my candidacy as county sheriff
is earnestly solicited in the interest of
good and honest administration of
police affairs. Yours truly c. p. Tau
kea."
oc8c6oc335o6o3ooogo ootCcsoaoo
The Republican House tickets are
expected to go through, though here
again there will be scratching. The
Republican leaders, however, are con-
fident that it will not be enough to
down their men, assuming that the
party vote is on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
BIG ODDS
ONHUGHES

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The starr
NEW YORK, November 5.-The bet
ting here today on the outcome of the
gubernatorial election shows Hughes,
the Republican candidate. to be a
strong favorite over Hearst, the DEM
ocratic nominee The odds are AZ to
1 in Hughes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
STEAMER COMING

The Los Angeles Express under the
date Of October 20, has an account of
the business mems excursion to Ha-
wall in January. A special steamer
will be chartered and the trip made
from that point here. The Express
says that the excursion and a steamer
line is an assured fact now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
SAILORS ARE IN PERIL.

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Star)
FELTON,, New Jersey, November 3.
The Norwegian bark Adeoma has
gone ashore on a reef here and is a
total loss The twelve men of her
crew are stll aboard the vessel, un-
able to land owing to the fury Of the
sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
CLOSING TOMORROW

A number of the principal business
houses have agreed to close their places
tomorrow during the entire day and
a number of others, including practical
ly every bank have agreed to close
down at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
sACHs, BIG BARGAINs.

The Sachs Co. are offering a large
assortment of White Dress Goods at
exceptional bargain prices. Attention
is also called to their special values in
Linen, Cravenette and Prince Chappie
Goats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05

Mothers need have no hesitancy in
giving Chamberlains Cough Remedy to
their little ones, as it contains absolute
ly nothing injurious. This remedy is
not only perfectly safe to give small
children, but is a medicine Of great
worth and merit. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith s. Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.