davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24
Innuirs Into Teru.s Death.

On Monday night Detective KAPPA
and Japanese Officer Toma went to the
late home of Teru, the woman who is
supposed TO have been murdered, and
there made inquiries about her move
ments on the evening before the find
ing of her body on the Kulamanu.
They could get but very little satisfac-
ton. She was subject to spells of in
sanity, they said, and must have killed
herself. One man said that a friend
had told him he had seen her at L
o'clock Monday night. Inquiries at the
houses near the site of the old fish mar
ket and at the place where deceased
was employed were equally unsatis-
factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24
SALOON ROBBED.
The Louvre on Nuuanu Entered
and S45 Stolen.

HE Louvre on Nuuanu EntSrSC
and S45 Stolen.
Between 1870 Monday night and {
o'clock Tuesday morning a robber en-
tered the Louvre saloon on Nuuanu
avenue, in the vicinity of Chaplain
lane, and tapped the till for about $45.
The night barkeeper left the place at
closing hour on Monday night, and
forgot to lock the safe. However, the
doors were securely fastened as usual.
When the day barkeeper arrived he
found the back door smashed into
splinters and the cash drawer robbed
of all but about 81, which the robber
had left in his hurry. Beer checks and
jewelry were left, although the safe
was ransacked.
Mr.. Klemme was notified. and upon
going to the saloon, and finding things
in the condition they were, made a
grab for a pile of books in the safe,
behind which he had hidden some 5000
in gold, silver and greenbacks. He was
delighted TO find that this money had
escaped the robber. Detective KAPPA
was notified, and looked over the stu
alton carefully. There is no clue TO the
miscreant.
About three months ago I<lemmes
saloon was robbed during the night.
The sum of So, all that was in the
cash drawer, was taken, and all the
gin in the place completely cleaned out.
The Louvre saloon is not the only
one that has been favored recently with
the presence of robbers. During the
latter part of last week the Empire had
a call during the night. The back door
was broken in. but the rObber must
have been frightened away, for he got
no further.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24
Woodlands Challenge Accepted

After the regular drill last night a
meeting of Company B was held to
discuss the challenge from the Wood
land, Cal, militiamen, received recent
Iy, for 10-man shoot between the COM
panies The boys were not in favor of
much discussion. The challenge had
been made, and they intended to ac-
cept. \ motion to that effect was made
and carried unanimously, with the I'M
Outstanding that all arrangements be
left with the captain, Z. o. White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

Switzerland is the only civilized
country in the world which grants no
patents for inventions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

Fancy being able to buy
in Honolulu a picture
framed handsomely in
white and gold moulding,
measuring 26x30 inches
outside, for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-18
STILL ON THE DRAIN.
Conspiracy Case Trial May
Consume al Of Next
Week.
FRANK KELLY on THE STAND

Tsl's ef Charles b -ovs's VISIT 70 Hts ONO.
SD Dselaess He vSiaasesrsa 60 Change
Bb Original ssassnsns, llsiaisg fnss
Il Wss lssorr ,et-Conobssasss nis Part
asas Tessinssy.
The trial Of the storm drain con-
spiracy case will in all probability
not be concluded before the greater
part Of another week viii have
passed. Judge Gest adjourned the
circuit court at s O'Clock yesterday
afternoon until 9 p. m. Monday. hav.
ing some unfinishe business at Cam
bridge which he decided TO dispose
Of today. The storm drain trial, in
point Of public interest, promises to
20 down Ia history as one Of the
most famous In recent years in the
Rock Island county circuit court.
The court room has been filed at all
sessions, and ladies have been oc.
cssiooal spectators.
John Looney, whose evidence
was largely given last night,
Was on the ltand for several
hours yesterday afternoon to testify
In his own behalf. He said that his
only interest in the storm drain was
as legal adviser, and denied the state.
ments to the contrary attributed to
him by Aids. Kennedy and johnson.
He admitted discussing the job with
these gentlemen, however. He Wis.
tied the drain q number OF times
during the course Of its construc-
ton. but only as attorney for Schnell.
An attempt was made in the cross
examination By States Attorney
Searle TO question the wituuss with
reference to q recent master in chan.
Gerry case in which it was alleged it
developed he had q greater famil.
iarity with the financial side OF the
storm drain than he testified to, bu,
Judge Gest would not countenanoe
this move.
I,sah K.I,s Version.
Frank Kelly, junior member OF the
law firm Of Looney & Kelly. who are
both defendants in the csse. went on
the stand sf,er bis partner. Kelly
corroborated Looney's statement.
concerning the drawing up and sign.
ing OF the contract, etc. His exami.
nation bore particularly on the
alleged attempt - induces Cnarlcs
Brown to change she statement be
originally made to the city council
He said the first knowledge he had
Of Browns desire to make a nes
statement was when Cox AID Lahifl
so notified him. Brown said VIVA,
he told the council was not cor.
rect. Kelly claimed he did not
loan the law book used b,
Cox and Lahiff to convince Brown Of
the legality Of changing his state
ment. The night after Christmas
he said. he stepped into McMshon'.
saloon, and there met Lahiff. Cox AND
Brown. They had a little chat. and
among other things a retrsc,ion or
the part Of Brown was discussed
He lei: and went to his Office. wheI,
the three men joined him Q shor
time afterward. Kelly said he Their,
prepared q statement according t.
Browns dic,ation.
The examination OF Kelly was mo-
concluded when the hour for ad
jourpment arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-18
IT IS HELLO HARD WORK
Aassmbie Of the Telspheas G.r.'s Duties In
Day.

AsssmLls Of the Telsphoas G:r.'s Duties IN
= Day.
The annual count Of telephone
calls OF the Rock Island exchange
for q certain period has been made.
A record was made Of three days
this week. Dec. Is. IA and Is. Dur.
ing that time the total number of
calls was 22.9i0 for the 1928 local
subscribers, or an average Of Is 7-1O
calls per subscriber per day. This
makes the average number Of calls
answered by each operator daily
1889. This applies only to the four
regular day operators. and the show.
ing does not include the work Of the
chief. reliet or night operators.
From this an idea may be formed OF
the extent OF the labors that devolye
ar on the telephone girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-18
Financial Foresight

In buying groceries, anything else for that natter
is what contributes most largely to the successful
agcment OF the home. It's financial foresight that makes
possible to cut the prices the quick Shields and
its the idea that makes hundreds Of Rock Islands
families watch with interests the opportunities presented
by this store which has maintained the front rank in low
prices The bargains there. II you don't profit by
them its your fault. Read below:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-18
The srslerapI rr,bupes,

Home Tribuual No. l. OF the Fra
ternal Tribunes, held another litter.
esting meeting last evening, a
number Of ladies and gentlemen be.
ing initiated, while . violin solo by
j. p. Hubbell with piano ACCOMPANY.
ment by Mrs. Hubbell. proved q very
enjoy able feature Of the evening
The Tribunss are arranging for 9
ball at Armory hall Jan. IA, which
IL Is planned TO make Q very pleas.
ant affair,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-18
There 10 ssla.s of fevpss

Who are injured By the use OF cot.
Zee. Recently there has been placed
q al the grocery stores q new prep.
us,ion called Grsin-O. made OF pure
grains. that takes the place Of coffee.
The most delicate stomsch receives
g without distress, and but few car
tell IL from coffee. 1t does not cosi
over one-quarter a. much. Children
may drink il with great benefit. II
cents and Is cents per sackAge. Try
e. Ask for Grain.O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-18

Is the foreruuper to consu mption.
DR.. Bells Pine Tsr-Honey will cure
it. and give such strength to the
lungs that q cough or cold will not
settle there. Is cents at all good
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-18

i-pound can Salmon. per can. 30
i-pound Corn Starch. .......... Sc
s-pound Can Baked Beans per
csn...... --........ 90
Preach Red kidney Beans. So two
iot.... .................. l5c
Home Made Mince Meat. per ID 100
Dried Peaches. per pound 80. Sc.
New Dried Apricots. ........... 100
New Prunes. Sc, 70, Sc, lie
New Evspora,ed Rsspberries,
per pound ................... Ice
New Citron. per pound ..l73o
New Rsisins. per pound. &c, 80. lie
S-Crown Seeded Raisins, per
package. ................. ..192c
Sulsans Rsisius, per pound. 80. l0c
Cleaned Currants, new. &c
4 Packages Mincs Meat ........ ESQ
Sweet Cider. per gallon. ........ lsc
Good Smoking Tobacco per
pound. l5c
Battle AZ Tobacco. per pound. 92c
io-pound Ham, Sugar Cured. -. 90
Sugar Cured Bacon ends at. 80. 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-18

the best cough and cold remedy ever
discovered is DR.. Bells Pins-Tar-
Honey. Itis pleasant to take and
perfectly harmless. One dose at bed
.ime stops the cough all night. 1t is
guaranteed to cure Group and whoop-
ing cough. Is cents ut all drug.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-18

Cascsrets stimulate liver, kidney,
md bowels Never sicksn. weskez
% gTips; 10 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-18
UsefOl Obristsnns s,tsts.

UsefOl Obristmas tStSts.
A pretty fur article. collarette
boa. muff ard cape. at Richter's, 2ls
West Second street. Davenport.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
New Lumber Firm,

Lehman & Keppler is the style of
a new firm which will engage in the
lumber business here next month.
The co partners are Fred w. Lehman,
of this city, and his brother-in-law,
Charles Keppler, of Decatur, Tex. They
have concluded arrangements with the
owners of the old Philip Helnrichs
company's property on First street to
lease the south portion of the site for
the lumber yard, and while it is not
yet definitely determined the firm may
in time also lease the factory buildings
and machinery and engage in manu-
featuring. The site is a frst-class one
for the purpose intended, having side
track facilities, central location and
other conveniences. Both members
of the firm have had experience IN the
lumber trade and will no doubt make
a success of their venture. 1t is hoped
for'the city's good that they will not
long defer operating the factory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
HOME MATTERS.

A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Jaehrling, Jr.
-Diphtheria is prevalent in the fam
ily of Charles Krebs. 217 Seventh
street.
Mrs. F. A. Hoffman, COL Sixth
street, entertained the Hyacinth club
Friday afternoon.
Green maple wood for sale by
Joseph Reinehr, 104 South Second
street, at $4.75 per cord.
R. P. Koenig & Co.'s Minnesota
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only 81 30 sack.
John w. Canes, of Lowell, has been
appointed assistant inspector general
of the G. A. r. for Wisconsin.
-Vernal splendor is thought to be
near at hand Spring birds have been
seen and the popular frog legs eaten.
Try Globe Milling Co.'S New
White Daisy. Gotten mp expressly for
home patronage. Ask your grocer
for it.
Snow in plenty for sleighing fell
last Wednesday and Thursday. but the
mild weather following soon left the
roads bare.
"A matched game of nine-pins will
be played on the Concordia alleys this
evening between the Star and Young
Mems Bowling clubs.
"A number of young people from
this city attended a birthday party
given Sunday evening at the home of
Henry Groth. on the West road.
The St. Paul Dispatch of February
10 prints fine portrait of our former
townsman, R. B. Basford, who repre-
sents the Fifteenth Assembly district
IL the Minnesota legislature.
Paul Thom's dancing social at Con-
cordia Opera house Friday evening
was enjoyed by some thirty FIVE
couples of young people. This week g
social will be held tomorrow evening.
The Advancement association OF
Oconomowoc is about to take definite
steps towards the adjustment of a
beet sugar refinery near that city
Where does Watertown stand in this
matter?
The A. Fuermann Brewing com.
pany, of Waterfowl rented one-hslf Of
Fl. Degner's building aud the company
in turn rented it to Charles Kruger
who will fit up a grand saloon, where
Fuermann's celebrated Imperial beer
made solely from barley and hops. will
be constantly on tap. Fuermann is the
farmers friend, and if all would do like
hin farmers would not be selling their
barley for 20 cents per bushel.-May'
nile Cor IN Juneau Independent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
Church Supper.

The ladies' society of the Evangelical
Protestant church, North Fourth
street, will give supper at their school
house this evening, February II, from
to o'clock, to which all friends and
we'll wishers Of the society are invited.
The leading feature of the evening will
be the popular grab-bag. which the
ladies will make exceptionally inter-
esting on this occasion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17

"A fresh and choice line of meats
will be kept constantly on hand at
my market, 621 Main street. Prompt
to orders and satisfaction
guaranteed. The public's patronageis
solicited. WILLIAM WIEsEMANN,
621 Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
Only One
Standard

You and we may differ as to
money standards and out of
our very differences good may
come. Bot we won't differ as
to the merits of one standard
emulsion of cod liver oil.
SCOTS EMULSION has
won and held its way for
nearly Is years IN the world of
medicine until to-day It is al
most as much the standard IN
all cases of lung trouble, and
every. condition of wasting
whether IN child or adult as
quinine Is IN ma1aria1 fevers.
Differ on the money goes
ton If you will, but when It
comes to a question Of health,
perhaps of life and death, get
the standard.
Your druggist sells SCOTS Emulsion.
Two sizes, so cts. and $t.00
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
SChempf Brothers Co..
RETAILERS FOR CASH.
The New Spring Stocks

The New Spring Stocks
getting
L the Gin they're
Inducements readi
decide selections
The New Ribbons.
What things in Ribbons! The New Plain Tafetas
Plaids Stripes Guze Effects
Others The wide widths be especially favored: Nos
&c. 40, so 80. The prices from zoe
The New PcrCdleS.
Percales is againthe
sold several pastn the
than hundred
We anything
this, the the
The New Muslin Underwear.
Spring Stock in and the the prettet havey
The Night Gowns and Skirts especially deserving Of
reliable of musins
they're made and finished the best Some
Embroidery, others with TOrchOn Val Laces
Night Gowns 73c, &c. $35 $3.50 and
Skirts at Toe, 98c $1.35 ST. and to $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-02
SANTA re REDUCTIONS.
Employees Treated Ia n Large Cut In
Wages Al Along the Line.

Denver. July IA special To the Re
publican from Albuquerque says;
Richard English. general master me-
chanic Of the Santa Fe Pacific road,
formerly A. a. r., threw a bomb shell
into the ranks of the shop employees
this morning by presenting them with
a circular announcing IA general sweep
ing reduction In wages. The wage
schedule went into effect this morning.
and although there appears To he some
dissatisfaction among some wage earn
ers the reductions We're accepted. Ma
chinists and boiler makers are reduced
from $40 to $500 and their helpers
from 20 cents per hour to liis cents.
carpenters are reduced from % cents
per hour To l9ia cents, and blacksmiths,
pattern makers. brass moulders, car
inspectors. etc, are also reduced from
10 To IL cents ON the hour. skilled
helpers of all kinds will be paid at this
point from lila to 25 cents. and all
points outside from 20 To s7is cents per
hour. The reductions extend all along
the line from Albuquerque 10 Los An
geles and affect several thousand EN-
ployes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-02
NEWS OF SPOKANE
LONE MOTORMAN or AN ELECTRIC
CAR HELD UP.
The Entire salvation Army Arrested and
Taken to the Jail singing
"MsrchiDg for Jesus"

Special Correspondence OF the Standard,
Spokane. July l.-Denton Crow, acting
as motorman on the Cooks addition elec-
tric car, was held up by masked robbers
near midnight last night In the big cut
OF on Bernard street. A valuable gold
watch and chain and between 81 and 81 In
cash were taken from him. He was the
only person on the ear Before reaching
the cut all passengers had got Off. Just
as the car made the turn OF Bernard
street three men got on the ear. Each
wore a mask of white cloth. The one who
jumped on the back end OF the ear pulled
down the trolley. stopping the car and
extinguishine the lights. The leader OF
the gang who had got on the front plat
form pushed revolver against Crows
head and ordered him to throw up his
hands. Crow complied at once. one of the
men came through the car from the rear
and went through Crows pockets.
The entire local Salvation army corps
was arrested tonight. ON account OF the
many religious bodies hold street meetings
crowds block the streets nightly and
cause nuisance. The authorities re-
stricted the area to-day in which meet
ings could be- held The army refused TO
comply with the order. A band OF II was
arrested by "A SQUAD OF police and taken
TO the station playing music and singing
Marching for Jesus"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-02

list and placed on the dutIable list at
3iz cents a pound. The paragraph
placing on the free list regalia and
gems for use by societies was agreed 10
with slight notifications,
Sheep dip was restored To and sodium
stricken from the free list. Crude sui
phur or birthstone In bulk was taken
from the list and made dutiable at 80
cents a ton. The paragraph relating 10
personal effects of persons arriving In
the urited States was modified so that
the effects taken abroad may be
brought back without limit. while the
effects acquired abroad and admissible
free are to be limited TO si0o.
A new paragraph has been inserted
in the free list covering works of art.
the production Of American artists tenn
porarily living abroad and other works
of art imported for presentation Dur
poses. The iron paragraph was further
changed. making the reference 10
manganese as follows: Manganese
ore containing less than 40 metallic
units in the dry state. 81 per ton"
Teller moved an amendment Including
in the free list rough lumber. manufac-
tured. or white pine" The senator crtti-
cized the course OF the committee In plac-
ing white pine on the dutlable list, thus
encouraging the destruction OF pine when
II was known the supply would not last
eight years. Teller said he was for protec-
ton hut he would not carry II to ex-
tremes. compelling every man building a
home or using a stick OF pine 10 pay trib-
ute to the few owners of pine. This was
not republican doctrine. which was op-
posed To the advance OF prices on the nee
essaries Of life. Teller declared that tho
duty ON pine was one of the many abso-
~ q II k.alN
Senators Gray and Mantle supported
Teilers motion. Soooner opposed 1T on
the ground that the duty was a fair meas
ure of protection to an extensive industry
OF three border states. IL was not prop
osition TO place all kinds OF lumber, those
OF Maine and the South and West. on the
free list. but merely to discriminate
against the white pine OF these states.
The vote proved very close. the amend
ment being defeated; yeas, y; nays. y. IL
caused a surprising break In party lines
on both sides OF the chamber. Four re-
publicans-B Baker. Carter. Hansbrough and
Quay and Mantle. Stewart. Teller and
Kyle. voted with the democrats In the
Affirmative. Three democrats. Bacon. Nc
Emery and Martin. and Heitfeld. popu-
list. voted with the republicans In tho
negative.
Mantle moved to reduce the duty on
white pine from 81 to 81 per thousand feet.
He read from the statement OF a lum-
ber man that 81 rate would be prohib-
itory. and he appealed to democratic sena-
tors to vote unitedly and thus overcome
this high rate. The amendment was car
ried by the close vote OF z to u. after an
other break In party lines on both sides.
ON this vote Quay returned to his party
associates and Hansbrough did not vote.
Two rsptblicans Carter and Baker and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-02
lay by John ]. Cusick and others with
/ capttal stock of S2S. 900.

day by John ]. Cusick and others with
a capital stock OF $4,000,
State Land Register Moore during
June collected SIS. .2es.77. the largest eel
lection ever made by the state land de-
partment In any one month. cJlle tions
were distributed as follows; Public
school fund. s7.ss33l; reform school.
s6.36i.06; capitol building. s45l; univer-
sity bonds. $500; normal school. slli,
school Of mines, 81.
All Wing. a placer miner who has
worked for Dr. Beal In German sulch.
was brought before Judge Knowles In
the United States court TODAY. An Is
without necessary papers emitting him
10 residence in this country. md the
United States officers propose - c"port
him. The Chinaman claimed he could
not speak Chinese. He said his mother
was an English woman. He Is believed
tn have choice collection of wheels,
for he does not seem To know anything.
As nothing definite could he learned
about him. court continued proceedings
for while.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-02
Races ON the Hudson To-Day.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. July 1.-The Sec
ond varsity race over the Hudson river
four-mile course of the crews from CO.
lumbia Pennsylvania and Cornell will
take place, tide and water permitting. to-
morrow afternoon between 6 and o'clock
Unusual interest attaches TO the contest
owing to the participation OF the Cornell
crew. which so easily defeated Yale and
Harvard last week. as the defeating OF
Cornell or the smashing OF the record
made last week would raise the question
as to whether Columbia and Pennsylvs-
mia should not be admitted TO future con-
tests In which Yale and Harvard take
part with Cornell. The best informat ton
here tonight leads to the belief that Cor
nell will not be defeated. but II is also said
upon like good authority that her crew
will have 10 row as they never rowed be-
fore, and that with any kind OF favorable
conditions the record Of last week will be
cut under.
The indications are that the weather
conditions will he favorable. In the draw
ing for positions this afternoon Cornell
had her usual luck and drew the tide
course. where the ebb tide flows the
strongest. This Is the third consecutive
time that Cornell has drawn the outside
position. Columbia drew the shore and
Pennsylvania drew the sandwich, or mid
die place. II Is asserted. and with some de-
gree Of truth. that the position that Cor
nell has held in the last two races and
will hold tomorrow gives her considera Bile
advantage over the other crews. the tide
assisting her.