davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-24

Continued from First Page.)

TO look into the matter OF land trans
fers passed on June 9Th, 1896"
House Bill No. taken up in third
reading. When it came to the passage
of the bill with the amendments, Rep
resentative Gear arose and moved for
the passage Of the same as originally
introduced. He expressed the inten-
ton of introducing soon a bill relating
to the appointment of another Circuit
Judge. Representatives Robertson,
Loebenstein and the Attorney
spoke on the subject
Mr.. Gears amendment was lost and
the bill passed third reading as amend
ed by the committee.
Third Reading of House Bill No. 4.
representative Pogue made the motion
to refer the bill back to the commit
tee. Representative Isenberg spoke for
indefinite postponement of the bill,
providing for the authorization of
Deputy Sheriffs to do and perform any
act or thing required by law to be
done or performed by the Sheriff. He
spoke of many Deputy Sheriffs incom-
petent to act in the position of Sheriff.
Representative Loebenstein spoke
along the same line as Representative
Isenberg. He gave several instances OF
incompetent Deputy Sheribfs and pre-
dicaments in which the Government
had been placed by them. Represen-
tative Achi was of the opinion that the
members were going too far when
they stopped to discuss the various
abilities or capabilities of different
.oI- +1,S,
spoke in favor of recommitting the
bill to give the country members 6
| chance to talk with their constituents
| Representative Kaeo spoke in favor o.
| the passage Of the bill and took eX
ceptior to the remark of Representa-
| tive Isenberg to the effect that tht
Deputy Sheriffs of Kauai We're incom
| petent and moved for the passage o
the bill.
| Representative Isenberg Withdrew
his motion to Indefinitely postpone
The bill was then voted referred bacl
| to the committee with the instruction
to bring in bill granting the Deput.
| Sheriffs the power to perform certain
processes.
The following business brought tn
House to adjournment:
House Bills Nos. 8 and II passe
second reading. Referred to Financ
Committee.
House Bills Nos. and 10, passe
second reading and referred to Judi
ciary Committee.
At the request of the Attorney Gen
eral, House Bill No. went over
this day and Bill No to Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-24
Kilauea No. $50.

Andrew Brown, K. R. G. Wallace,
Jos. M. Little and w. H. Wright are
back from Hilo where they took the
most prominent parts in institution of
the new Masonic Lodge at that place
Kilauea No. $50. The charter was car
ried over by Mr. Brown in his capacl-
ty as district deputy for the grand
lodge of California. The visitors were
most Hospitality entertained. The
officers of the Hilo lodge are: W. M.
Robert More; S. W., DR.. R. B. VIII
liams; J. W., E. E. Richards; S. d.
E. Thrum; J. D., A. c. Steele; Tyler
VIM. Baum; Sec, H. c. Austin; Treas.
w. w GoOdale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-24
FUNERAL.
Services Held for the Late Miss
Mary MCINTYRE.

Mary Mcintyre.
An extremely sad funeral was that
of the late Miss Mary Mcintyre from
the home, Nuuanu Avenue, yesterday
afternoon The circumstances of the
death of such an estimable lady OF
buoyant spirits and happy bearing to-
ward all, was greatly felt.
Friends attended in large numbers
and took with them floral tributes that
simply filled every place of repose
Shortly after o'clock, the impressive
funeral service by Rev. D. P. Brine OF
Central Union Church began. A choir
composed of Mrs. A. F. Judd, Mrs. w
w. Hall, Mrs e. G. Damon, Messrs
J. O. Wood and Fl. F. Wichman fur,
nished the music. The services over
the sad trip to Nuuanu cemetery wa:
begun and the remains there inferred
The pall-bearers were as follows
H. P. F. Schultze, VIM. Lang, Ed
Stiles, H. H. Walker, Lionel Hart,
O. Carter, Jr., J. Q. Wood and Franz
Armstrong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-24
Honolulu Cricket Club.

The officers of the above named club
are going to put all their energy into
cricket this coming summer, and to
try and have match every Saturday
that no counter attraction takes place.
The season will open on Saturday
afternoon on the old baseball grounds
weather permitting) when the teams
will be picked by the two captains,
Messrs. H. L. Herbert and A. st. M.
Macintosh.
1t is hoped that all those who take
an interest in the game will assist the
officers in trying to make cricket more
popular in Honolulu than it has al
ready been Everybody is welcome tC
play who wishes, and it is desired that
they give their names to the captains
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-24
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday, Lum
Chez and Lee Clock were each fined
s75 and costs on the charge OF run
ming paka pic bank.
The cases of Edmund Norrie and w
H. Wright for libel were set for the
18th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-24
The Star Dairy.

The Star Dairy. Company, Ltd, de-
livers milk twice day. Household
ers will find it to their advantage to
ring up Telephone 1913.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-24
Individual Property.

By the return Australia the newly
opened Criterion Barber Shop will
have numbered shaving cups to rent
by the month, and will be, for the
sole and exclusive use Of the patron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
ADVOCATES OF COLD WATER.
Two Prominent ProhibitiOnists Are
Expected to Put in Some Time
in Minnesota.

George w. Higgins, chairman of the
state Prohibition committee, and
George F. Wells have returned from
the national conference Of the Prohibl-
ton party, which took place at Cincin-
natl last week. They report an en-
thusiastic gathering.
IF enthusiasm will destroy the sa-
loon, it is dead duck" said Mr.. Wells
yesterday.
Mr. Levering, the Prohibition candi-
date for president in the last cam
paign, spoke with pleasure of his visit
TO Minnesota. He declared from the
conference floor that he had more char
ity for the erstwhile PrOhibitionists
who voted for Bryan than for those
who supported Mckinley, for" said
he, "the former thought they were de-
Tending a principle" 1t is well known
that Mr. lowering favOrs gold stand
ard
Little reference was made to the
Pittsburg split" continued Mr.. Wells,
but when Mrs. Beauchamp, of Ken
lucky, urged that, in future, the plat
form of the party should contain a
suffrage plank, she was cheered loud
and long.
Chairman Higgins engaged Nation
al Chairman Dickie and o. w. Stewart,
of Illinois, each for month of county
convention work in this state. All
Prohibition county committees are eX-
pected to meet on Washfngton'S Birth
day. Secretary Calderwood will by that
time have offered each county commit
tee one of these speakers for it's con-
VentiOn.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
BIRDS FROM MANY STATES.
Entries for the Poultry Show Most
Gratifying to the Assoc
citation.

A score of states will be represented
in the coming annual poultry show Of
the Minnesota State Poultry associa-
ton, and from present signs the officers
of the association are almost ready
tC predict that the exhibition will be
the most representative show ever held
in this country.
The states most thoroughly repre-
scented will be Minnesota, Dakota, Hi
nCis, Michigan, Ohio, Iowa and Kansas,
while a number of the others will show
several different breeds of high bred
fowls.
Word was received at the headquar-
tiers of the association, which were yes
terday esta biished at the WINDSOR hctei,
from Chairman Caldwell. of the West
ern Passenger association, regarding
the reduced rate for the show. The
rate will be a fare and a third for the
round trip in all this territory, includ-
ing the Northern Pacific, Great North
ern and SEQ roads, on the certificate
plan The tickets will be on sale Sat
urday, ard a joint agent Will be in
Market hall to issue certificates and
return portions during the last two or
three days of the exhibition.
The decoration committee has made
a find and the big hall will be pro-
fusely frightened up2with bunting, etc.
the whole to be Illuminated during the
evenings by a score of big arc lights.
The entries already in show that
there will be not less than $500 or 600
birds in the coops during next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
LICENSE ON ELECTRIC CARS.
Grand Jury Said to Be Inquiring
About the City's Interest

Though the grand jury at its meeting
last Friday agreed to adjourn until
$50 a. m. today. it convened yester-
day morning at the call of Foreman
knauft and remained in session all the
forenoon. : al
1t was believed around the court
house, from the witnesses in atten-
dance, that the grand jury is continu-
ing it's investigation of the street rail-
way company with relation to it's pay
ment into the city treasury Of an an
nual license fee Of SO for each car in
use. ST. =
Supt. Dow Smith, Of the railway COM
pany, was called i'm and questioned, so
were City Clerk. Matt Jensen, from
whose office the Licenses are issued;
City Treasurer Horst, into whose office
the street railway company pays its
license fee. and County Assessor Seng,
to whom the company makes an annual
return, showing all the property in it's
possession.
The grand jury, or rather certain
members of that body are of the opin-
ion that the company does not pay the
required license fee on all it's cars.
The remainder of the forenoon was
devoted to examining Patrolman VIII
liam O'Neil, r. B. Kirk and Miss Mag
gle George. concerning the case of
young Grandelineyer, who is charged
with picking Miss Georges pocket and
stealing a purse containing S11.
When the grand jury convenes this
morning, another criminal case will be
presented. Subpoenas have been is
sued for fifteen witnesses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
CITY FATHERS WILL JUNKET.
VIII! Start n Three Weeks Trim to
the Pacific Coast Sat-
urIDy

A majority Of the members of the
city council and half a dozen of the
heads of the several city departments
are arranging for a junket to the Pa
ellie coast. Some half a dozen mem
bers of the council have been talking
about a trip of this kind for several
months and the talk finally resulted in
the proposed jaunt. City Clerk Jensen
has been acting as master of ceremor-
les and has issued the following timer
airy:
A special car attached to the regu-
lar Northern Pacific train will leave St
Paul Saturday afternoon, Feb. 5. at 4:3N
o'clock. Sunday it will pass through
Fargo, Bismarck, Miles City and Bill
1ngs, but make no stay at above places
Monday they will arrive at Butte at
$50 q. M, and stay over for one day
Leaving Butte Z a. M, Tuesday, for
Spokane. at which city they arrive at
S:15 p. m. Leaving Spokane at SIS o.
m. Wednesday, the party will cross the
Cascade Range early Thursday morn
ing. arriving at Tacoma at 10 a. M.
and Portland at p. n. Thursday. Here
they remain until IL a. IN. Saturday.
When the start on return trip to Taco
mo is made. Arriving at 4:4O D. m.
they stay in Tacoma until 1850 D. IA.
Friday, arriving at Seattle at sos D..
M. At a. m. Sunday, Feb. 20, start
for Vancouver, arriving at $50 p. m.
same day. Leave Vancouver p. m.
Monday. 1t is not intended at this time
to make any stop on the Canadian Pa
cific road on our way home, but one
may be arranged for Banff, Hot
Springs, in which case we would ar
rive home Friday. Feb. 25, at 7:O5 D. m.
The roster of the party has not been
completed as yet, but about score of
the city fathers and officials will par
ticipate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

could control the crowd was to turn
cut of the hall those who became ugly.
Scores of young men, continued
MRS. Root. between the ages of eigh-
teen to twenty-five, were among those
attending, and, ladies, one ball of this
KIND can do more harm than all the
houses of i'll fame do in a whole month.
The young men do not begin their
downward career in the houses They
begin at balls, like this one, and one
young man, belonging to one of the best
families on st. Anthony hill, said, to
my knowledge, that if he could have
raked up $25 he would have been there.
The admission was only 81, but he
couldn't have any fun without money,
sc he stayed away. This ball was one
of the worst things which has taken
place in this city since I have been in
terested in public affairs And to go
back to two years ago. Then we had
a Democratic administration and we
rad a little rescue home and the ladies
interested in the work found that Ed
Murphy's place on st. Peter and Tenth
streets was starting girls on the down.
ward road each week. You all remem
Der how the ladies of the union made
the fight against Murphy. and at the
same time closed up over 100 wine
rooms all over town.
1T was just two years ago tomorrow
that the trial began. The Republicans
carried it into politics and made all the
capital of it they could The good peo-
pie sleep not only all night, but all
day, and Mr. Doran was elected mayor,
and the good people were allowed TO
believe there would be reform and
then Mr.. Doran spent two or three
nights with the saloon element and
gave the saloon element to understand
they could do about as they pleased
and that element elected him. And
the church people got down on their
knees and thanked God and then came
and thanked me. But [ said to them.
Don't be mistakened; there will be no
better administration Now Mayor
Doran knows he has outraged the bet
ter class of citizens and that he can't
depend on them to re-elect him. and
ladies the French ball was the first
cannon fired for next springs cam
palgn. Mayor Doran says: You can
have any thing you want if 1 am re-
elected The good voting element feels
that it must take the choice of two
evils and stays at home from the polls
and goes to prayer meeting"
There are at least six places in st.
Paul as bad as any that have been
closed up and Mrs. Root told where
they are ard wherein their special
wickedness comes in. She then offered
the following resolution, which was
adopted:
Resolved. That the Central w. c. T.
L. denounces the French ball. given
under the auspices of the present city
administration. the 24th of January as
the most disgraceful and demoralizing af-
fair that has ever taken place in this city.
and, We, as mothers and Christian
organization of women call upon the
respectable, law abiding citizens of the
city to arise in their righteous indignation
and prevent repetition of the same"
For" concluded Mrs. Root, "this is
only the first and I understand that
there is to be another in a little WHILE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
BY SEYMOUR.
Large Audience at Park Church En-
joys His Lecture on Erred
ericII the Great"

Charles w. Seymour, Of New York
delivered the first of a series Of three
historical lectures at the Park Congre-
gational church last night. The SUBJ
1ect was Frederick the Great" The
lecture was given before the New Cen
fury club, the Monday Art and History
class, the Current Topics classes, the
Thursday club and Mrs. Backus' Study
circles.
Mr.. Seymour's lecture, while dealing
with one of the most conspicuous fig
ures in European history, concerning
whose career all students Of history
are more or less familiar, was none the
less enjoyed by the audience. MI Sey-
mOur possesses a resonant voice and u
distinct enunciatiOn, and is an earnest,
vigorous speaker, thoroughly in SYM
pathy with his subject.
His recital of the wonderful military
achievements of Frederick the Great
was interspersed with anecdotes of per-
sOnal episodes in the life of the illus
trious warrior that impaired a pleas
ing variety to the lecture. Mr. Sey-
mour, in speaking of the youth Of
Frederick described his affectation. lis
fCndness for fancy dress and his other
dudish propensities.
The lecture also related the amusing
story Of the sudden termination of the
friendship between Frederick and the
French poet and philosopher, Voltaire,
who used to polish up the French dog
gerel that Unser Fritz would insist
upon writing.
Mr.. Seymour briefly reviewed the
brilliant victories achieved by Fred
erick the Great during the terrible
Seven Years war. With nearly all
the countries of ELlope massing their
armies to defeat him and seize his lit
tie kingdom of Prussia he had sue
cessiVely defeated the armies of Sax
Ony Austria, France and Russia, fight
ing all the while against overwhelming
odds in point of numbers and financial
resources. AT last Catherine II. Of Rus
STA. declared for peace, and then it was,
said Mr. Seymour, that she induced
Ere derrick to commit the greatest crime
of his life, namely to participate in the
partition Of Poland, to help dismember
and destroy a nation.
Mr.. Seymour attributed the brilliant
success Of Frederick the Great on the
field Of battle to his indOmitable un-
bending will which he inherited from
his father, and to the spirit of com
radeship that endeared him to his hum
blest soldier. The lecturer gave graphic
descriptions of some of the famous bat
ties won by the illuStriOus warrior. par
ticularly of that bloody conflict in
which his POtsdam guards under
their inspiring leader slew $4,000 Rus
slams. The deep affection of Frederick
for his sister Wilhelmina, and his
dependency over her death. were
touched upon in a sympathetic manner
Mr.. Seymour brought his lecture to a
close with a touching description of
the death of this illustrous man in the
seventy-sixth year Of his life.
Tomorrow evening, at the Park Con-
gregational church, Mr.. Seymour VIII
deliver the second lecture of the series.
His subject will be catherine H."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

Ladies. l want to call your attention
to a recent occurrence which was the
mCst disgraceful of anything L have
heard Of. We have had recently what
was called a French ball given, ladies,
under the auspices of the present city
adminfstra alton. And the official paper
of the. present a,;miristI alton adVertis-
ed the ball very extensively the even
ing before it took place"
Mrs. S. V. Root thus addressed the
women of Central w. G. T. U. yester-
day, at a meeting held in the rooms of
the St Paul Commons. She said fur
Their:
Here, ladies, is an extract from the
evening paper which l will read" and
she proceeded 10 do 50. commenting on
it thus:
''Of course. if this had been taken
frcm the Globe, an acknowledged
Democratic paper, declaring itself
against the pre- sent administration, we
could not say it was authority, but the
evening paper is Mayor Doran's OWE
paper. and. ladies. there is no doubt at
all but what this ball was given under
the auspices of the city government.
I have learned from authority that
there were $940 worth of drinks sold
during that night and our churches
cry hard times, and are all in debt.
From the hours of to o'clock, 100
women were royalty drunk and twice as
many men and the only way the police
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
GAVE Af9MOKE SOCIAL.
Event Under the Direction of Mem
hers Of the Commercial Club.


The Commercial club added one more pleas
ant event to it's long list last night when
number of the members asked a few of their
friends to be present and be entertained by
still some other friends
The affair-which was called a smoke So
cial-was thoroughly jolly with such mem
bers as Ike Lederer Wilbur Tibbils. Judge
McCaferty, Harry Hardick, C. B. Bowlby
and more Of their kind at the bottom of it.
Judge McCafferty did honor to the RESPONSE
bl;ties of the evening, while the array of
talent included number of clever people who
sang and recited and told stories.
Among the vocalists were Frank Garland.
John F Gehan, John Henlein. F. H. Tenny
and Michael Heating. w. Stuart Brodock
rected shakespeare's Seven Ages" and fol-
lowed with dashIng tale of how Salvador
Won the Race
w. J. Tompkins was in evidence with one
or two we'll executed trombone solos. while
Rufus Hoyt A. G. johnson, A. J. Capsar and
c. W. Hall added not little to the pleasure
of the evening with recitations. Jackson and
Miller two musical negroes. sang some bur-
lesque opera with good effect and were round
ly applauded.
Following the programme hosts and guests
partook Of Boston beans, rabbit stew and re-
freshment "out of the wood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
GOOD FOR
PRINCE OR PEASANT.

Beecham's Pills are known the world over;
they are used by all conditions of people,
they are the sterling remedy at the easy
command of prince or peasant. They act on
the liver nothing else will or can. and
constipation loses its tenor. by reason of their
mighty power. 25 cents a box.
Beecham's Pills cure all Bilious and Ner-
vous Disorders, Sick Headache, Constipation
Weak Stomach and Female Ailments They
are recommended by physicians. They
strengthen the muscular system, restore the
long lost complexion, bring back the keen
edge of appetite, and arouse into action the
whole physical energy of the human frame.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
DENTISTS KEEP IN TOUCH.
PoSt-Graduate School Is Attended by
Sixty Men with Degrees.

The first session of the Minnesota Post
Graduate School of Dental Surgery opened at
the New York Life building yesterday morn
ing with sixty dentists from different parts
of the state in attendance.
After the preliminary work Of organization,
DR.. E. X. Wedelstaedt read interesting
paper on the preparation and filling OF cavi-
ties. The afternoon session was taken up
with five clinics III line with the paper Of the
morning. and in the evening a general quiz"
was held. under the direction of Dr. Wedel-
staedt on the instructions Of the day.
The school will continue in session through
out Thursday. 1t is held in the interests
Of Minnesota dentists who desire to keep
abreast of the advance in their profession
but who, in their different localities may not
have the desired opportunities for study and
investigation experimenting a university
course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
MAY SELL THE COLLATERAL,
Findings of Court In the Case of
Mechanics Bank Against the
DawSOns

Judge Kelly ordered findings for the
plaintiff yesterday in the suit of the
Mechanics National bank against Will
liam Dawson, William Dawson Sr., and
A. B. Stickney, as assignee of Will
liam Dawson ST.
Some time ago the bank recovered
judgment against the Dawsons for
100000 on promissory note executed
By them to the bank.
The suit determined yesterday was
brought to obtain the permission of the
court allowing the Mechanics National
bank to sell 1000 shares of Chicago
Great Western Railway stock, held
as collateral for the joint and several
notes of the Dawsons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
VIII Make Skating.

The water commissioners were requested
by a resolution passed by the aldermen last
night to food with water from hydrants Lake
Iris. in Union park. and Tellace lake, in
Merriam Park. in order that the lakes could
be used for skating Kinks.
The resolution amended so as to pro-
vide that the work should be done without
expense to the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
RUBBER GOODS FOR KLoNDIkEas
Should BE of the Best Quality.

Rubber goods bearing the Gold Seal
trade mark are the best that can be
made, and include "Snag Proof" Boots,
as we'll as all other Rubber goods that
are needed for Klondike outfits. These
goods are made and sold by The Good
year Rubber Co. 9S-1O2 e. 7th St. st.
Paul, and, if your dealer does not keep
them, you can obtain them by sending
to Goodyear Rubber Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
In Fiftx-Two Years.

January has the record for the warmest
month. From the Pioneer Fuel Company's
weather records. which date back to
1922, January 1898, was the warmest with
one exception, for seventy-six years. The ex-
ception was January, 1916, the maximum be-
ing 80 degrees; minimum. II degrees above
zero; mean, % degrees. In January, 1898, the
maximum YVES AZ degrees; minimum, degrees
below zero; mean, "a degrees.