davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-19
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER.


You will receive careful instruction
from competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our Offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine bust
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation - the
strongest guarantee Of excellence.
Sold on easy payments Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
1612 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only f1rst-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-19
In Their New Suits.

The Town Football Team men were
out in their new uniforms for prac-
tice yesterday afternoon They were
a bit tight, but when a few falls have
been accomplished, they may be a lit
tie too loose 1t is understood that the
Town boys have secured an expert
enced player to play half-back. He was
practicing last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-19
Corporation Annual Meetings.

Princeville Plantation Company
This day, at 10 a. M; office of C..
Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Onomea Sugar Company-October 30,
10 a. m.; office of c. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Haiku Sugar Company-October 80.
a. M; Office of Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
.Paia Plantation Company-October
80, $50 a. M. Office of Castle & Cooke,
ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company-O 30,
1920 a. m.; office of Castle & Cooke,
Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-19
puhlic Concert.

At 7:30 tonight Professor Berger
concert at the Hawaiian Hotel. Fol-
lowing is the program:
PART l.
Overture-Semiram ...... Rossini
Prologue-Il Pagliacci :. Leoncavall0
Selection-Il Traviata ..... Verdi
Maikai Waipio. Pua Like Lehua.
Maui ka Oh.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-Columbia -. Robinson
Mr. Charles Kreuter.
Gavotte-HohenZOll ....... Ihlek
Waltz-Wedding Songs ...... Strauss
POlka-Bicycle .. Aniebas
Hawaii PonOl.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23
Ho~shcad Cheese Poison.

Saturday Mrs. Annette Deden-
doriY. and her sister, Miss Delwas'
who live on Texas avenue, were
taken suddenly and violently III
from eating some hogshead cheese
purchased somewhere in the Guy
A hasty summons was sent LOT w.
s. II. Hicks, and on arriving at INC
home he found the ladies su11erlhS
greatly with cramps and other re-
suits of severe poisoning and IN a
critical condition. The proper
remedies were quickly applied ana
under his slxillful treatment they
wore so far recovered by Tuesday
morning that Miss Delwas was
able to be up and attend to her
s;stcr and other household duties,
while Mrs. Dcdendorff, less 1ore"-
, nate, was longer in recovery othcl
conditions initiating against IT,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23
runny Eagle.

Russian grand duke, one OF stne
a.. nrodecessors, was once the guest
os" Sar,nan prince. 1t was early in tho
VI s.,,rv Tn Russia the imperial double
ceh.ul3 oaIe 10 to be seen everywhere
hea s eu . ayservthing throughout the en-
ana ' Slammed. painted, embroidered or
pire, stamp At that period the education
s Sc lrand dukes was somewhat limiteda.
W mhis arand duke went out shooting ~
G cnrS and. among other things, Shot
Iarne bird. He asked an experienced
anntsn,an who accompanied him what
.ha bird was. can eagle, your hlgh
ness ;, was the answer. The grand du F'
.,,rned ON him in an irritated waJ
CHOW can it be an eagle. he asked
"when it has only one headF--sa'
Francisco Argonaut
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23
A Kipling Portrait.

r<A,ophoo> was never Il racing en-
-:..oor o,1 took spcciol pride i'll sayll
as much before the Liverpool men,
he mad n knowledge of machinery ah'.
+ho brn,ors of Ups that he had worke"
90 wears TO gain One side OF his 1ace {
had heen wrecked through the bursting
Of a pressure gauge III the Gays WIZ
men knew less about pressures thaii why
do now, and his nose rose granny ~
If the wreck like u club III puoilc i1o.
Thera were cuts and Jumps Oh his heao'
's ,,a would guide your oretinger
| tI,ro,,oh his short iron gray hair ana tell
co., now he had come by his trademarks
T. owned all sorts of certificates OF eA
| ~, comnetency and at the pottolh y.
| h;s hin chest of drawers, where ne kep'
+he ,,hotonrc Oh of his wife, were TWO or
three ROYAL Humane society meoals A''
saving lives at sea. ,..+ hen
Observation-Disclosures was different when
crazy steerago passengers y"np."
oard-nrofessionally McPhee does not
: o,nrove of saving life at sea, and ne nus
oftan told me that a new hell Is Prepar-
: ed for stokers and trlmmers VINO eie"
for a strong mans pay and ran SICK !no
second day out. He believes IN thro"'ns
c boots at fourth and fifth engineers wnen
@ thew wake him up at n1ght WIN 49, -
that a bearing is redho' All u" ~.
lamps glar" is rejected req +h hft there ere
It are onlv two poets in the world one n '
:, 49, Robert Burns, of course, ana INV
otSer Gerald Massey. When ne mas ''ln
Yor novels. @ reads Wilkie Collins an
is CI,,rles Reaae, chiefly the latter, ana IL
Knows whole pages of Very Hard Cash
nv heart. In the saloon his tapie "a
n next to the captains, and he drank ON
water ali the while his engines worAe@
= -Rudyard Kipling in McClures'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23
Snarrows Play Ball.

SnarrOwS Ilay AbdAA' |
corresnondent of the Philadelphia
n;.,os writing from New Orleans
says: ,,,,s seemed
70 be having a gay time on the ,ooi Jusv
outside my window. / usually 'hto"
crumbs for them there, and so nave nv
ouent visits from the little 1eA'ows
trhere were six in the crowd yesterday
and from ,eir peculiar antics gain.
ared hat they were having game Oh
soma Kind. Watching them mlnutely'
fonnd this to be really tho case nv
that morning dropped ON the rooi
snail bit of rubber from the emo o, n1y
,'encil. and this the birds had touno anu
PEI pc ,,s;ng as a ball for curious game
of pitch and toss -,
| Of course I could not discover 'ho T..
If the game very clearly, but they wyte
evidently playing according 10 'ut.,
i've of the birds occupied Bases apo
+he little ball was tossed about the nv
;atnre diamond at lively rate. NY
and then the little fellows would cha'
r ter and chirp and change places, an
= The sixth bird, who sat percheo on
:, chimney tor overlooking the spore, M'
s-,;dentlv the umpire, for once or IVY.
g - tbere were more chatterlng ana on
a ;no than usual, he would hop down e.
o. ,ock at the heads Of the players
. 20 ,vos restored and the game II
- sumed.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23
ncEp WANDERERS.

Danu w. lo,or of gt
,afe Tuesday evening III honor 1 ~ Il
.ale pen+on McMillin, by friends ="
fnoI. .arnircrs here. The Spread
'n Ds cotton up by Signor n: "a II
was gu vas something elegant n
indeed.
-, ,,,so ball NOV emcnt is pro-
.;,,o nicely. Our town Will DE c
n II when the season is tuliS OIL
Mr.. E. G. Lambeth, OF keaonie' =,
welcome caller at our oiiAce
last week.
A gentleman was AROUND
,osdav telling about the man 40
was holding the hog Tor the cross
owed man to hit. He WAS supp -
scd.
NJ Cbas. Wagner, one OF the
new patrolmen, has oech oess
since his appointment chasing
tramps out OF the 9th Ward.
Inst take peep at Texas aVcn-
no aftsr a rain. Wonder II INC
mayor and street commissioner
ora standing in, and wai5lng TO see
how very bad it ca1 Se5' Do''e'
lookout Mr.. Wise.
Mr.. 0. G.. Garner, Of Ward y
was in the city 5his week serving
on the grand Jury.
Did YOU ever see such weather as
we have had this week?
The lone car was playing by H.
self again on the Center Line.
Miss Bernica Barber is one o
the clerks in tho money order de
partmcnt Of Our postoificc, ana sn
seems to be taking hold rlgn
along.
A good many people o&Peoee
judge Land to charge speclali
aud stringently Oh selling liquor
minors, but he didn't. We'll o.
editor nor any Of the force ha'
bows to debauch, and il tho Jud3
and people can stand it, the Pfo
ress can.
Mr.. VIM. Porter, Of Wild Luc.
was a pleasant caller at our ON
this week.
There are a number OF little 1
gro boys in this town who are
riblc petty thieves. They sho'
be suppressed somehow, but
by falling. This would punish
parish moro than the offenders
Judge Hicks used to say.
Business is picking uo ani
subscription list Ct The Progress
growing.
Messrs. Jordan & Booth viii
cupy the first store housc-ooS
feet on thu corner Of E Awards
Texas streets. This is q sple-
firm of clothicrs, and cveryon
4 the house are courteous gel
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23

lent manager, a practical man ana pi
oxnccts BIG things for our town. as
Shreveport certainly needs an ne ne
active society for the prevention OF r.
cruelty TO ANNA HI
The Development Club should o. o.
get actively to work. Ihls Is 'Ae d
time.
Remember the organizing Com !
mittec Of the immigration move +
mont is called for to-day at II ,
O'Clock.
Cards arc out announcing the
coming marriage OF Mr.. huscne ,
Casey and Miss Florcncc McDon-
aid The ceremony will take
,1,co ON February 1st, at the resi-
dencc OF Mrs. George n. Wh'te'
The Progress tips its ha5 on 'hc
receipt OF al invitation.
Genial MI. A. p. Williams, Oh
A1exandria, was in the city " CO.
nesdav and Thursday, and came
around for friendly chat, ana nc
&c ALWAYS welcome at our o1hcc.
y Tho main object OF his trip 10
: Shreveport was to be prosch' d!
the sacred ceremony OF the ven
l. which his daughter took.
&c II you sec it in TIE Progress l. IS
SO.
- After some cold rain the SUM-
shine is really invigorating.
Tr>cs arc beginning to buo'
thouoh the recent little spell may
- have given theln the grip.
Tho r2al estate men arc dashins
' about nightly; and it is not al
make believe either, no not mucii
The Bell Phone Company
- having it's poles painted white
" but they faint poorly look1n $
che fer"
rbt Another new building going "
~, tho corner of Common an
,lod Crockett streets.
INV They arc pushing thc wo1
- to along on the X. g., >. q w. Low
our road depot.
lave Still vehicles cannon eAo'' "
,dge railroad on Gary s'foo''
rog- see about 1T.
Seeing an enormous pile OF M
ucia, tings plea up III AAoii'
of1ice man Zodlag s'olo' Wv
interviewed that gentleman as
what he intended to do with sue
c ne shipment at one time, THINK
'e, probably he contemplated dom
lculd h,,s;nass. MI. Zod
t not $500 ne that he had 100 re
sh the n,o demands of his tra
rs' as The order was placed directly
China, from which place the 81
| the mont came direct via San III
reSs Is cisco an 1 Houston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
REsIsTS THE REQUIsITION.
David Murray Declares Detective Nor
ris is Matchmaking Him.

David Murray was taken before the
Criminal Court yesterday for indentifica-
tion Murray has been arrested on a requisi-
sition from the Governor of Ohio brought
by Detective John T. Norris, of Spring
field. He is charged with being one of the
men that buneoed John Druckenmiller,
farmer living near Sandusky, o., out of
$4,000.
The police and some of the men who have
known Murray have an opinion that Norris
is simply trying to work up a case against
Murray for personal reasons and that he
has no grounds for the arrest. Murrays
attorney, Henry Spaan said in court that
Norris would be expected to bring wit
nesses to hold up his own reputation and
it was known that he had served term in
The witnesses for identification were not
put on the stand in the courtroom. Judge
McCray continued the identification until
next Wednesday and placed Murray under
a So 900 bond.
stand many men spoke to the judge after
he had made the decision and said that the
whole story had no foundation They say
they can account for Murrays actions In
this city on the day, April % They say
that Murray has been in the saloon bust
ness here for some time and that while his
place was considered a gambling house, he
did not have the reputation OF crook.
Murray admits that he knew Austin and
them at his roadhouse on West Washington
street.
Judge McCray fixed the bond of Murray
al 81 coo A sharp tilt occurred between the
court and Attorney Henry Spaan over the
amount of bail that the State would re-
ouire. Mr. Span asked that the bond be
placed at $4,000, the amount of Murrays
alleged embezzlement Judge McCray de-
clared this would not be sufficient and
Prosecutor Wiltsie thought the amount
should be larger.
I'm fix the bond at $1,000, spoke up the
court.
Attorney Span.
'.Sir?'' remarked the court, growing
warm.
Il say it is simply preposterous," re-
piled the attorney.
''The court has fixed the bond at S. 1000"
returned McCray, land it will stand eat
that"
the court" was the reply and Mr.. Spaan
sat down white to the lips. The attorney
says that afterward Judge McCray told
him he would reduce the bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
WABASH CoUNTERFEITERs.
Crowd of Them Now on Trial-Kissed
i'm the Witness Room.

The time of Judge Baker in the Federal
Court was occupied nearly all day yester-
day in the trial before a jury of the Barn
ard counterfeiting cases. This crowd is
composed of George Barnard and mis- sons,
John and William Barnard, and Lillian
Barton and they came from Wabash. They
were well known there as people of shady
reputation where the Barnards lived in an
old shanty. Here they manufactured
rather clumsy limitations of silver dollars.
has been in the Reformatory ever since
they were captured some months ago. VIII
liam Barnard was her lover, though she
had a husband living He has obtained a
divorce since she was arrested. She was
on the witness stand yesterday afternoon.
When she and Barnard met in the witness
room he kissed her before the deputy mar
shall In charge had time 10 stop the pro-
ceedings. and created something of fiutter
of excitement among the witnesses. John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
ASKS A RECEIVER.
Charges by u stakeholder Against the
EouitabIe :. and l.. Association.


Equitable $. and l.. Association.
The Equitable Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, an organization with a large member
ship and an office at No. 245 East Washing
ton street, is involved in litigation The
Institution got into the courts yesterday
through an application for a receiver filed
with Judge McAaster by Robert E. Rob-
erts, a stakeholder claiming to own FIVE
500 shares.
Roberts alleges he took stock in the COM
pahy Feb. %, 1893 and attempted to with
draw in 1896, but after waiting three months
after he had given notice was told that an
error in computation had been made, and
that he was in default $75.I5 in his dues
The plaintiff AYERS that he paid the sum
with the understanding that by waiting an
additional three months he would be per-
mitted 10 withdraw all he had paid in.
Roberts complains that this period has long
since passed but he is unable to get his
money. 1t is charged that the association
has not yet paid its semi-annual dividend
which should have been declared April
1891 and that in May an assessment of Ia
ner cent. was levied on payments paid on
capital stock and unpaid. earnings. The
complaint further charges that the associa-
ton has been making unlawful speeulations
for the last five years by investing in man.
ufaeturing and other interests foreign TO
the objects of the corporation 1t is claimed
that the officers are showing preferences
without right to persons who withdraw
citation at inadequate prices. 1t is averred
that the reserve fund is wholly exhausted.
Judge McMaster set the case down for
hearing next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF LETTING CONSTRUCTION
OF GRAVEL, ROAD

20 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the auditors
flee in Crown Point, Lake county, Indiana, the
Board of Commissioners of said county will let
TO the lowest responsible bidder the construction
of q free gravel road in Hobart township, in
said county, about eight and one-half (S12) miles
in length, according TO viewers report which
road is definitely described in said report now on
file in the auditors office.
Sealed bids may be left with the undersigned
auditor up to 10 O'Clock a. m. of the day of the
letting Of the work The right to reject any or
all bids is reserved. Certified check amounting
TO 500 to accompany bid
JAMES NJ. BRADFORD,
REUBEN HIPSLEY,
CHAS. A. BROWNfIL,
Board of Commissioners
Attest: MICHAEL GRIMMER, auditor Lake
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
WANTS TO HANG GREAT MEN.
Lunntic Who Is After Cleveland, Nc
kinIey and Mount.

Adam Stenman, who was sent to the
Central Hospital for the Insane in 1892 and
released in 1896, will be recommitted to the
institution. Steinman makes his home with
Mrs. Elizabeth Schnell, of SO Bismarck
street, Haughville. DR.. w, o. Williams, of
Haughville, yesterday made affidavit to
Steinman's mental condition The UNI
fortunate man, it seems, believes he is to
come into a great fortune He thinks the
money is to come from a foreign country
and in order to establish his claim haunts
the Circuit Court of the county.
Another of Steinman's deluslons is that
times will never be any better until the
lives of Grover Cleveland, William McKin-
lev and Governor Mount have been sacri-
feed Steinman thinks he must remove
these men by hanging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
After all it is Nature that

After all it is Nature that
makes the cures. Only now
and then she gets into a tight
place and needs the helping
hand of science. When the
right thing is needed to check
diseased action and start the
organs and tissues on the way
to health, SCOTS Emulsion
comes as the helpmeet of
Nature. 1t feeds, nourishes,
strengthens; and it does this
all round-the Hypophos-
phites act upon the nerves;
the Cod-liver Oil feeds the
hodv For sale by all druggists,
Oody' 50 cents 6 SI.oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21

A petition for rehearing in the case of
John Shea against the city of Muncie was
overrued by the Supreme Court yesterday.
The case is a test of the ordinance passed
by the Muncie Council prohibiting any one
from selling Intoxicating liquors in the resi-
dence part of the city. The court holds
that Shea is liable for the sale Of any
liquors since the passage of the ordinance
both a county and city license. This case
is a test of the Moore law passed in 1895
that permits city, councils to pass such
toxicating liquors in the residence portions
of cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21

The Vandalia is turning more freight over
to the Pennsylvania lines than at any time
in some months
The stockholders of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton & Indianapolis VIII hold thelr annual
meeting in this city June TO-
Henry Wicker has been selected as the
Santa Fe's representative on the confer
ence committee Oh the new SOUTHWESTERN
Traffic Bureau
The Big Four lines proper earned in the
second week of May 1924 505.S5. decrease
as compared with the corresponding week
of 1896 of SS,16623.
The freight earnings of the Queen & Cres-
cent for April were $4,000 in excess of those
of April 1896 The net earnings OF the road
for April increased this year S3s, 0OO
Frank Reed city passenger agent of the
pannsvIyania lines at Pittsburg, is it is
stated, to be appointed district passenger
agent succeeding d. c. McWalters, re-
signed.
The Peoria & Eastern maintenance-of-
way department is doing a good deal on
the eastern division between Indianapolis
and Springfield, o., in distributing gravel
ballast.
The through sleeping car over the Van
dalia and the Pennsylvania lines between
ST. Louis and Washington has now been
on sixty days, and II is claimed mas become
popular and profitable.
II is stated that John Turner who repre-
sents the Northern Pacific in this terri
tory. is likely TO be the successor of b.
w Austin. assistant general passenger
Train No 5, coming west over the Pan
handle from Columbus to Xenia, is doubled
up, the train consisting of fifteen cars.
At Xenia it is divided, part going to Gin
cinnati and part to indianapolis.
Waldo S. .Pearce, who represents the
Southern Railway in New England, on
Monday suffered a stroke of paralysis and
is seriously ill., Mr.. Pearce is one of the
veterans in transportation matters, and is
we'll known.
John Harper passenger conductor on the
Panhandle last week completed his thirty
fourth year of service with the company,
he commencing i'm 1869 as water boy on
one of the trains of the Indiana Central,
now the Panhandle.
Charles Schiff of London. former presi-
dent OF the Queen q Crescent has made
trip over the line and speaks in very com
pimentary terms OF the manner the prop
erty Is being looked after by Receiver and
President S. NJ. FELTON,.
The EIgin, Joliet g. Eastern Railway Com
pany is making arrangements TO run pas
senger trains over its line between Joliet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
Trial of Damage Suits.

In the suit of the Polar Ice Company
against Charles Shower to recover damages
for the loss of a horse, tried in Room l,
Superior Court, Judgment was yesterday
rendered in favor of the defendant. In the
same room the suit of Hanover Williams
against the Railroad Transfer Company
suing for damages. He ayers that while
loading some goods in the freight yards I'M
der the viaduct his vehicle was struck by
one of the defendants engines. This fright
ened his team and he was caused no end OF
trouble and annoyance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
p. FIT. w. g. C. stockholders.

The annual meeting of the Pittsburg
Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway Company
of the Pennsylvania lines, was held in
Pittsburg yesterday and the following di-
rectors elected: Charles f. Speer, Pitts
burg: Edward P. Williams, Fort Wayne:
John s. Kennedy, New York. A statement
for the year shows receipts of the lessee
company from the property of $l0022, 26I %
and the operating expenses of $6,915, 7265S
leaving net earnings of So, 540.64. The
rental paid the lessons was 50. 693, 6S3, leav-
ing a deficit In the operation 10 the lessee
of s507 097. SO. Nearly all Of the stock of the
company was represented at the meeting in
narSon or by proxy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21

In the Criminal Court yesterday about
forty appeal cases from the police and JUS
tice courts were set down for trial. Most of
these cases have been pending long time.
After they have been disposed of the prose-
cutor will inaugurate a new rule in trying
appeal cases. They will be taken up
each month and the docket thus kept clear.
Yesterday the appeal case of Fred Brandt,
charged with violation of the Nicholson
law, was taken up and the defendant fined
$40. Brandts case was one of the first
tried in the Police Court under the new
tarnneranch law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
Mount Jackson saloon Case.

The Appellate. Court has transferred to
the Supreme Court the appeal of William
Z. Pullen and others from a judgment in
favor Of Taylor Edwards and his wife for
$3.50 and the abatement of a nuisance which
the defendants have maintained in the form
of a disorderly saloon and roadhouse in
Mount Jackson. The Appellate Court holds
that it has no jurisdiction in the case.