davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-08

them. without extra pay. They
are always ON duty on holidays,
when every one else is having
good time. Sunday they claim is
a day when they should be allow
ed TO rest. In a conversation with
one of the members of the band
yesterday he remarked that II
there was extra pay in it the boys
would be willing to play. He sug-
gested that since the Hawaiian
Tramways Company would be the
ones to profit by the Sunday con-
certs, that they be asked to fur
nish extra pay for the boys. On
the other hand, some claim that
the objection is mainly in being
deprived Of one days rest. If they
can have one full day in the week
they will be satisfied to play on
Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-08
POLICE AGAIN VICTORIOUS
They Win the Last OF the Three
Matches With Company O..

They Win the Last OF the Three
Matches With Company G.
The last of the three matches
between the police and Company
q took place at Iwilei butts Sat
urdav afternoon. The police took
this match, which makes them
winners of the series, having TAX
en- the first. The day was espe'
cially favorable for shooting, and
there were complaints on neither
side. Following was the score
made:
Police-Captain Parker, 36; Captain
Kahookano, Sc; Jim Kupihea, 80; John
Jack, AZ; Kimihau, So; Pinihaka, 40;
Kalaikini, "a; Chamberlain, Al; Captain
Canae, Al; Deputy Marshal Hitchcock
Sc. Total 383.
Company G-John Kea, Al; Malone
43; Sherwood, AZ; Wallace, %; Chas
Wilcox, 80; Gus Rose, 80; Kealoha, sc
Keliipio, Sc; ]. Morse, SO; Kulike. 80
Total, 374.
AS will be seen by comparison
of total scores, the police won by
nine points.
Both sides had a little bad luck
this being especially true of thu
Company G men. The low scores
of Captain Parker and Kalaikin
of the police, and Wilcox of Com
panv G. were due to defective bull
let's, which caused misses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-08

The ball game on Saturday, be
tween the First Regiment nine
and the Kamehameha Alumni
club was a success financially, but
it failed to arouse much enthusl-
asm. The fact that it was the
first public game for the soldiers
had much to do with their appar-
ent nervousness, and in spite of
ScanlOn's coaching and persua-
siveness the boys religiOusly neg
Iected to "shake a leg" when he
asked them to.
Sergeant Carlyle, in the early
part of the game, distinguished
himself by turning a fip-fap
while trying to catch a ball some
distance over his head. Later in
the game he proved to the audi
ence that the player who wanted
to get to first had better not send
a ball so he could reach it. He
made some very pretty fly catches.
Aowihi, who stood in the catch
er's box, was decidedly off his
feed and would have enjoyed the
day more if he could have
slowed himself away under
shady tree. He could be replaced
advantageously by better man
and gratefully missed by the
lovers of good ball. Woods al
second base played we'll and took
a number of good fly balls that
came in his direction. On one Oc
casiOnshe attempted to take one
that belonged rightfully to Scan
Ion at first, and neither got it.
Young SimersOn pitched g
good game for the "Graybacks,'
and stayed throughout. The boy
is young yet, but he seems to un
derstand pretty we'll where to pu1
the ball to the best advantage
With a better man behind the ba-
the nine would have showed pet
ter results.
The Rams Out-felded the sol
diers, and in this point they show
ed the result of constant practice
Bonny Lemon and A. Pahau IL
the box played well, though Lem
on sometimes threw wildly. Th'
nine as a whole has deteriOrate(
and needs the presence OF San
MOhuka and Baker to brace it UP
The eight runs made in the frs
inning were more through error
of their opponents than superio
playing of the Rams. Lemon, how
making a square three-bag hit
Carlyle for the soldier nine sen
a ball to the fence, but only mad
second base. Following is tn
score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-08

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as a safeguard against an at
tack of bowel complaint during the
summer months. 1t costs but 25 cents
and is almost sure to be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy
never fails, even in the most severe
cases, and is in fact the only prepare
ton that can always be depended upon.
When reduced with water it is pleas
ant to take. For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for H. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-08
FIRST REGIMENT.

Time of game. 1hour and As minutes.
Rase on balIs-By Lemon 1, by Sinner
son ,. Struck out-By Lemon 3, by SIM
erson 8. Left on Observation-Disclosures
4 First Regiment 9. Three-base hit
Lemon %. Double play-By kaanol'
KoIxi and AHA. Passed balls-A. Pa
hau %, Aiwohi 90. Umpires-H. M.
Whitney, Jr., and NJ. Keohokalole'
Scorer-W. J. Forbes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-08
Band Boys Object.

The band boys as a whole are
not in favor of playing on Sun
day. and they think they should
be entitled to a little cOnsidera-
ton. They claim that it is just
40 much extra work thrust upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-08
GREEK TABLEAUX.
Interesting Closing Exercises at
Punahou Preparatory.

Punahou Preparatory.
The closing exercises at Puma
hou Preparatory School Saturday
afternoon were confined to the
presentation Of Greek tableduX
Oh temporary stage erected on
the lawn back of the school build
inc on Behetania street. Those
who took part were the children
of the school, together with Alice
and Reba Thompson from Kane
hameha.
Following is list of the tab
leauX presented:
Calliope. the Muse Of Poetry
Aeneas and Helen of Troy.
Aeneas' Departure from Troy.
Aeneas and the Shade of Creusa.
Aeneas Finds Andromache in Ep1rus.
Juno and Aeolus, God of the Winds.
Neptune Shilling the Waves.
Aeneas and Achates meet Venus at
tired as a Huntress.
Aeneas at the Court of Dido.
Aeneas and the Shade of Dido.
Turnus Mourns Over the Bodies of
Almo and Galaesus.
The River-God, Father Tiber, appears
to Aeneas.
Turnus offers an obligation to the
Gods.
Nisus and Uryalus.
Aenas and the Body of Lausus.
The Death of Camilla, the Warrior
Maiden.
Aeneas Stays Prince Turnus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Damon
read the poetry and prose descrip-
tons of the various tableauX.
Miss Willard, assisted by Miss
SorensOn, are the ladies who got
up and carried to a successful
ending the tableauX OF saturday
/ afternoon.
Over a hundred persons were
resent. among the number being
many interested in educational
ok. Who cave it as their Opin
On that the pupils os Punaho~
Preparatory did great credit t
themselves as well as their IL
StructOrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-08
AIWOHI WORE
AN ICY MITT.
And the Ball Slipped Through
His FinCer3.
KAsIEHAMEHAS WIN THE GAME.

The Greybacks ont Fielded - Not
Much Trouble TO Find The Ball.
Lemon Made a Three Bagger-Cal
IvIe Caught Fly Balls All Right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11

Districts Assigned for the Six
Travelling Auditors
OF the Santa Fe-Circulars Are
Issued.
Miscellaneous News Items About Kan
sas Railroads and Personals About
Officials and Employees.

Auditor J. T. H. 0IeKibben Of the
Santa Fe has issued circulars and >
in reference to the guarantee bonds for
subordinate employees, and the assign
ment of districts to be covered by the
six travelling auditors. These are the
first circulars issued by the auditing
department in this city since the reor-
ganization of the road
Circular No I, which deals with the
rules in regard to the bonding of en-
ployes, is in general respects exactly
similar to the old circular issued on
this matter with the exception that the
information conveyed is much more ex-
pHcit
In circular No. .. several changes are
made in the territory of the travelling
auditors. The territory of A. L. Con-
rad of Albuquerque, in charge of dis
trict 6. was found to be too large. and
a portion of the work has been trans
ferred to L. ]. McQuade OF Hutchin-
son, who has charge of district 4 The
other changes are of minor Importance
A copy Of each circular is to be for
warded to all agents over the entire
system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
SHOPS AND RoUNDHoUsE-
Personals and Items Among the En-
ployes of the Mechanical De
martin emit

Extra Engineer John Hand of the
santa Fe is confined to his home by
Illness.
Switch Fireman Geo. Ferrear has
taken a leave of absence on account Of
illness in his family.
Engine 427, running in passenger ser
vice on the st. Joe branch, has been
placed in the shops in this city for
general Overhauling.
George II. Elliot, Santa Fe car re-
pair foreman. viii leave tomorrow for
a weeks visit in Colorado
Engines sos and ia, from La Junta
and Arkansas City respectively, have
arrived in this city. and viii shortly be
placed in the shops for Overhauling
and repairing.
Engine 254, recently turned out of the
Santa Fe shops in this city, was today
sent to Arkansas City for service on
the southern division during the stock
rush Engine 344 from Chanute will
also be forwarded to Arkansas City.
Richmond engine 919 was turned ont
of the Santa. Fe shops in this city yes
terday after a thorough Overhaulng.
and win be sent to Ration. New Mex
leo. for service on the Rio Grande di-
vision. Engineer Charles Jones and
Fireman Leslie Earnest of this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
ARTZ HEARS RUMBLING.
He Comes to Tell the CO-Opera-
tive Congress About 1t.
Says Something Dreadful is
Going to Happen.
After He Gets Through Several More
Papers Are Read, AEild and
Statistical

General" Artz has come to the CO.
operative congress. The General be-
Ieves in co-OperatiOn-very much 50
far as he can under stand it.
When the president Of the congress
called out the name of General Artz
for an address, there was a general
Strengthening up in chairs; spectators
who had been listening to statistics I'M
til they were tired: people who had
prepared to leave the hall, all began TO
take a sudden interest in what was
about to be said. They knew it would
be something dreadful General II.
FL. Artz is g unique character.
He said. THE greatest trouble with
She American people today is that they
are too subseTvieut. We send men to
congress who are in reality our ser
wants yet we get down upon our knees
and beg of them to do their duty! How
many people in this audience know
that in every legislature the men whom
YOU send here to make laws for you are
entertained by the railroad lObbylsIsz
But it is g fact And while this IS go
ing on the poor farmer IN western KAN
sas is caring for his produce, scrimp-
ing. saving, in thousands of cases
starving.
The farmers work themselves to
death and despair to maintain an ex-
istence-to harvest their wheat and
while they are doing this a cOterie of
robbers in Chicago is fixing the price
Eliminate the Internal system of in
terest-the Internal system of paying
tribute to robbers and thieves and we
viii be happier.
There is not a single thing in the
rights of mankind which has not been
trammeled upon by laws.
"A man told me the other day my
language was infiammable, anarch-
istic
But [ say if championing the rights
Of man is anarchistic and tends to
break UP any government, for Gods
sake let it break up and the sooner the
better. There is q rumbling beneath all
this agitation which threatens law, gov
eminent and the whole present system
of affairs A change is coming"
A O. Grigsby of this city read q pa
per. Mr.. Grigsby said: Without en-
gaging in the business of production
operation. Hence we propose to secure
the control. in order to cooperate. of
the tools of trade which are iudispensi-
BILE The producers of wealth must
secure the full value of their labor in
the products created by the labor of
interest. rent and profit which are rap
idly concentrating the entire wealth
created by the labor Of the people into
the hands of a small fraction of wealth
accumulators-
The power Of this class will con
tinue to exact tribute just as long as it
has monopoly on the machinery by
which wealth is distributed Tt is our
privilege to choose between tine TWO.
which shall it be; competition and
death or cooperation and life health
prosperity and happiness 2''
Following the address of Mr.. Grigsby
James H. Lathrop of OberIin. Kas
talked upon the monetary question:.
Prof. @. G. GOrgeson of the state az
ricultural college read a paper on
Danish Cooperative Dairying."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
DODGE CITY NOTES.
Items of Interest Among Santa Fe
Railroad Men There.

From Our Special Correspondent.
One of the children Of Engineer
Faulkner is very sick
Brakeman 3. c. Jones has gone to
Denver for q thirty days visit.
Passenger brakeman A. c. Wallace
has taken a twenty days leave of alb
sence and gone to Cincinnati, O., to
visit relatives.
Conductor Bar1us has been sick sew
Conductor Barkus has been sick sew
eral days and Conductor Dodge has had
run
Conductor Lusk who was hurt sew
eral weeks ago at La1in, has recover
ed and gone to work Lusk went out
on No. in place of Conductor Lands,
who is laying off.
Mrs Harper, wife Of Waterman Har-
per has gone to Iowa on a visit.
Engineer Walter Adams is on 3 and
with the 457 while the 522 is being
broken into service.
L. L. Gigler of Newton, VINO formerly
ran a train out of Newton for years,
was here this week interesting people
in an insurance company.
Engines sos and 442 are now stored in
the Coolidge roundhOuse-
Conductor @. w. Thornbury is stiu
laying off and r. Harry NOrveu has
his run.
The new tonnage system does not
increase the trains much on this d.
vision except when the train is made
UP of empty cars, when it takes more
than are usually here
d
is down from La Junta visiting her
parents.
Conductor c.. w. Lands and Brake
man r. S Hurd were at Las Animas,
Colo. this week as witnesses before the
district court in the case of the State of
Colorado vs. James CarnOu and George
Raphnau for shooting at train NO 4,
on the night of March y, 1896, at ROB
inson, Colo. A verdict of not guilty
was brought in by the jury in face of
the fact that Lands and Hurd posi-
lively identified the men, also the city
marshal of LasAnimas found cartridges
on them, the night operator, o. v. Rice
saw them leave the depot and watch
ed where they went and informed spe-
cial Officer E D. Carlton, who went to
the spot indicated and found three new
revOlvers of a 40 Colts pattern. The
prisoners made no deniaIs except to
plead not guilty. 1t seemed that it
would have been necessary for these
men to have killed Conductor Lands
or some passenger to convince this jury
that these parties should have been
punished. The prisoners themselves ex
pected to be punished as one of them
said to his companion, THAT is a very
narrow escape from fifteen years for
YOU Jim" These men should have
been convicted for their crime and as
an example to all other evil doors.
Mrs Fred Gardner, wife of Station
Agent Gardner, continues TO improve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
FIGHTS WITH HIS FOREMAN
Trouble in the Engine Department at
the Shops.

Foreman J. H. Coe. in charge Of the
engine work at the Santa F'e shops in
this city, and Machinist Fred J. Bush,
came to blows over q difference of
opinion one day this week, and as a
result the mechanical force has been
reduced to the extent of one man.
The trouble originated over a piece
of work which Foreman COe instructed
Bush to do Bush said that ne needed
&. helper to perform the work, and Coe
said that a helper was unnecessary.
There the matter stood for argument.
Bush finally stated that if the foreman
would not furnish him with a helper he
might furnish him with his time, which
latter request was entirely satisfactory
to COe. Incidentally he remarked that
he did not desire to work further for
foreman in any respect similar to Coe
This remark brought on a heated con
versation, which was suddenly termi-
mated by Bush landing with his right
on Goes face. The men were immedi-
ately separated before further hstic
gymnastics could be INDUCED in. and
Foreman COe securely held until Bush
was safe distance from the shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
COSTS SO CENTS A MILE
To Run the California Limited-Only
Pays in the Winter.

The taking off by the Santa Fe of
limited trains and 4 between Chicago
and Los Angeles during the summer
months, is simply the abandonment of
a train service, the returns of which
are inadequate to meet the expenses
The failure to supply their places with
a less expensive train service leaving
one train daily each way to handle the
through California travel, is an econ
omical measure of the new manage
ment
The operation Of the limited train
service is expensive Fifty cents per
mile is said to be the average cost of
running the train. The distance from
Chicago to Albuquerque, at which
point the Santa F'e joins the a. & p.
is I 34S miles. making a cost of S674 for
running each train between those
points Four limited trains are in Op-
GRAFTON daily. the total cost amounting
to 81. 696 per day. The train derives a
good revenue from the express. and also
from the u. S. mail which is handled
west Of Newton. but this revenue is
Offset to a considerable extent by the
operation of the dining-car system,
which is a dead loss.
During the winter season while
travel to California was heavy the
train paid q handsome profit. thereby
demonstrating the success of the de-
parture At present, however. Califor-
MIA travel is exceedingly light, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
AFTER MANAGER CRAWFORD
Councilman Skinner Wants Manager
Crawford Arrested for Not Pay
ing License.

Councilman Skinner called for a re-
port of the license collector on the
question OF the collection of the opera
house license from Manager L. NJ
Crawford.
Collector Kingsland said. "I have
used every means could to collect the
license except to have Mr.. Crawford
arrested
Councilman Skinner then moved to
instruct the collector to have Mr.
Crawford arrested
Councilman Stephenson said. "dr.
Crawford pays q great deal of taxes
here and he is not always able to pay
them I am not in favor of kicking
man because he is down"
Councilman Skinner. IT understand
that the people who have tried to ped
die combs and brushes and trinkets
have been arrested I am not in favor
of catching the little fish and allowing
the big ones to escape. Mr. Crawford
lives in one of the finest houses in To
peka and should pay his license"
Councilman Drew moved that the
matter be referred to the committee
on license and this was done, Council
men Skinner and Pattison voting in
the negative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
TO EMPLOY AN EXPERT.
The City May Have $4,000
Coming to 1t
From the County, and the COun-
Gil Will Find Out.
Much Business of Importance Trans
acted by the City Council Last
Evening.

The city council met last evening
The committee on judiciary reported
in favor of having an expert account
ant employed to make an examination
of the books of the city treasurer to
ascertain the amount due the city from
tax collections.
The committee recommended that the
year 1890 be selected upon which to
make the test and the future actions Of
the council in the matter be governed
by the result.
Some of the councilmen think that
there is due the city from the county
at least S25. 00O the proceeds OF tax
sales penalties and rebates which
have never been turned over to the
city Tt is upon this assumption that
the committee recommended the ex-
animation
The report was adopted and the ex-
selected by the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
GRAND WORK
FOR HUMANITY
More People Cured by Munyon's Rem
edies During the Past Week Than
by the Whole Medical PROBES
sion in Six Months.
Popular With the People Because
they Furnish a Remedy for Every
Disease, Cure Promptly and Per-
manentIy and are Only rs Cents a
Bottle.

J. a. Bishop, dealer in paints, var
nishes etc. 2O5 N. Main street Wichita
kan. says. II have been q great suf-
ferer from rheumatism for over two
years one bottle Munyon's Rneuma-
tism Cure has entirely relieved me
from all pains and soreness, and I be-
lieve has entirely cured me. The re-
suits have been wonderful"
y. Oliver Strumm. OF 2207 Gamble
street, St Louis, Mo. says "I had kid
ney disease for about seven years. and
it has reduced me in flesh very much.
My urine was heavy and cloudy and
left thick sediment. I tried many diff
ferent kinds of medicine without gain-
ing any relief. Finally I began using
Munyon's Kidney Cure. and it COM
pletely cured me i'm very short time.
MunyCn' S rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve i'm one to three hours,
and cures in a few days Price 25c.
MunyOn's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures an forms Of Indigestion and
stomach trouble. Price % cents.
Munyon' Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Cough cure stops coughs,
night sWeats, alays soreness, and
speedily heals the lungs. Price 25c-
AIunyon Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. lOins or BrOins and
all forms Of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles Price 25c-
MunyOn's Blood Cure graduates all
impurities of the blood. Price % cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women
Munyon's Asthma Cure with herbs ST.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-price 25c-
eradicates the disease from the sys-
TEN, and the Catarrh Tablets-price
25c-cleanse and heals the parts.
1TunyOn's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly Is cents q vial
Personal letters to Prof. Nunyon. 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia Pa, ans
disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
METHODIST JOINTS.
That is What the Fort Scott People
Call Their Saloons.

The Fort Scott people call their sa-
looms Methodist joints" because the
president OF Governor MorrilIs police
board is one of the trustees Of the
Methodist church and the secretary
is also a church trustee and a promi-
nent member.
In a letter received by the secretary
of the state temperance union from
prominent citizen Of Bourbon county,
the situation is described He says
There are now IL saloons and three
gambling houses countenanced ami
protected by the police. There has
been no effort to check these places
and the police judge collected Sd. 200
from them last month. I do not think
they fine them as often as once a
month. but when they do they collect
about s155. We cannot call the drink
ing places saloons. but they are com
monty known as Methodist Joints
and get their name from the fact that
the president of the police commits
sion is the president Of the board Of
trustees Of the First Methodist church
ard one of its leading members. and
the secretary CT the board is treas
urer of the Grace church trustees ana
one Of the leading members