davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
Iron

Of all kinds. Iron fence a speciality.
We are revolutionizing the fence bus
mess in Honolulu and guarantee to
convince you we can ELL you the best
and cheap est iron fence on earth, only
So cents and up per loot, erected. Now
that we are American Che Americaul
iii custom and replace your old hedg''
and wood fences with a neat iron one
and show your grounds. We are hap
py to say the citizens appreciate and
krow a good thing when they see it.
AS we have sold in 80 days more than
1000 feet Of iron fence in Honolulu,
which will soon be erected and an or
nament to the city. Call and get prices
and catalogue.
THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE co.
J. H. ANKROM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
LQI0e Assortment Of TOYS.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Ha-
waiian Trust and Investment Com
pany, limited has been organized
under the laws of the Republic of Ha-
wall. by Articles of Association duly
filed in the office of the Minister of the
Interior, and has elected the following
officers for the current year:
G. NJ. Cooke ............. President
E. A MOtt-Smith $3.50. Vice President
G.. r. Carter .............. Treasurer
F. c. Anterior ............ Secretary
c. H. Cooke ................ Auditor
Such officers constituting the Board
of Directors.
Dated, Honolulu, August 10, 1898.
5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
New Goods,
Elk "ALAMEDA."

Fish, Smoked BIoaters, Halibut and
Herrings, New Crop Potatoes. Turnips
and Onions, Dates and Figs, Edam
Limburger and Pine Apple Cheese,
Metwurst Sausage. All kinds Of
Breakfast Mush. New Assortment OF
Can Table Fruits, Jellies, Jams, Etc,
Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
Trust Williams to
Make Pleasing Photos.

- You won't be bit disappoint-
= ed with the Photos that Will
Jams makes for you. 1 give my
> g best work to every phOto-and
that is the best that skill and
experience can produce.
Let me make the photo you
want to take away when you
> leave for the summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
WoMAN,s EXCHANGE.
2I5 Merchant ST.

Just received from Morning STAR
a fine lot OF Gilbert and Marshall ISL
and Mats, Atyicks, Tolls, Baskets.
Spears, Corals, Shells, Mother OF
Pearl Hooks, Hats, Cords, etc.
Hair dressing department re-opened
Tel. $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
SORGHUM SEED.

A CHOICE LOT OF FRESH SOR-
ghum seed is offered for sale. Apply to
Star Dairy Co., Ltd, or telephone 1913.
STAR DAIRY CO., LTD.
Honolulu, Aug. II, 1898. 1896
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
Real Estate For Sale,

6 COTTAGES AT KEWALO. A good
permanent investment.
LOT AT PALAMA, 50x100. VIII sell
cheap.
TENEMENT HOUSE ON KEKAU-
LIKE Street, containing 4 stores below
and II rooms upstairs. Rents for S53
per month. 4 good investment.
LOT ON KUKUI STREET, near R1V-
er street. Size 40x75.
LOTS, 50x10O each, Kapiolani Park
Addition.
14LOTS in the Kapahulu Tract. 5Ox
100 each.
Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
No. 121 Queen St., next door to Hack
field e Co. 1879
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
! BREWER Z CO.,qL'D.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-
gar Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line to Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board OF In
derwriters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
oREGoN,s SENATOR.
Legislature Will Probably Elect a
Goldbug Banker.

Salem, Ore, Sept 25.-The Oregon
legislature will convene in extra ses-
sion tomorrow at noon, the principal
business to- come before the session
being the election of a United States
senator, to fill the vacancy which has
existed from this state since March 4,
1887. The last legislature, which met
in January, 1897, continued in dead
lock throughout the session, and con-
sequently no business was transacted.
1t is probable that the extra session
will pass the regular appropriation bill
to pay off the warrants which have
been issued for two years past to run
the state government.
The Republicans have 67 out Of a
total of 80 members in the legislature,
and the platform adopted by the party
for the last campaign declared unequi-
vocally for the gold standard. 1t is
therefore expected that the man who is
chosen United States senator will be a
firm believer in that standard. H. W.
Corbett, a well known banker of Port
land, who q year ago made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to gain admission to
the United States senate on appoint
ment from Governor Lord is at pres
ent the leading candidate. There are
at least half dozen other candidates,
but the opposition TO Corbett has not
yet concentrated its forces on 0ny one.
Voting viii not begin until one week
from Tuesday, and in the meantime, it
is understood, call for a caucus of
Republicans will be circulated. Cor
belts managers claim that he will re-
ceive the caucus nomination and that
he will be elected senator on the first
ballot.
The opposition are not willing to as
sent to Corbett's claim and say they
can prevent his election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
Recovered His Shirts.

IN Prlnceton-Old and New" by James
W. Alexander, he has this characteristic
passage: The mode of life was SIMMER
IN those days than now. but the same
HuHlor which still makes coIlegians so
comic e11erVeSced 80 years ago When
Tor example. William Pennington son OF
d former governor of New Jersey and
himself afterward speaker of the national
mouse or Representatives roOp,ad -
door to Senior Tutor Tonpine If VS. E,ss
the custom Tor each man TO hang on the
OUTSIDE Knob of his door the bag con-
lalhinS ms SOiled clothes for the laundry
bennington stuffed his own shirts one dav
"a tutor Topping's bag. and waited for
tue DAY when the clean linen was re-
1uIneo ana laid out on ToDDiHc's bed
1 men. knowing that two of the Younger
tutors were in TOpping's room. FennIS,o-
toh knocked at his door. On entering ne
put on an embarrassed air, as if hesitat-
tutors ~ N'iSi
Topping, in a lofty way, said: These
gentlemen are my friends; l have no Sc
remington still hemmed and hawed but
AGAIN urged to speak, blurted out: 1T is
not my fault Mr.. Topping; | did NOT
want 10 say anything about it now but
as you insist. / must ask you TO please
retrrn the shirts l lent you. as | am in
heed or them. TOppingS rage and bar-
FOR at being thus addressed before the
younger tutors who looked up to him as
d MagnuS Apollo may we'll be imae-
med He began to upbraid Pennington
VINO Interrupted him by saying: IT'S no
use. Mr.; topping, trying to deny the fact.
1 see the shirts there on the bed with
your own thingsr The tutor stood
bed and picked out his own shirts
marked with his name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
DISAPPOINTED KLoNDIKERs.
Found No Gold and Are Glad to Get
Out Alive.

Port Townsend. Sept. 26-The steam
ship Topeka arrived late tonight from
Lynn Canal ports with $50 Klondikers.
80 per cent of whom have little or no dust
to show for their experience in the land
of gold. and they all express themselves
as being glad TO get out alive. Three thou
sand cases OF typhoid fever is the esti-
mate placed on the number OF sick in
Dawson Sept. g. A large number of deaths
occur daily, of which no record is made
The cold weather coming on soon Will
check the fever
It is estimated that about 5000 people
joined the rush TO Stewart river. Nearly
every foot of available ground has been
prospected but no gold was found. That
section has been deserted by all except a
lew VINO nope TO create another excite
ment next season.
Among the Topeka's passengers was
Joseph Dadue, the founder of Dawson.
lie says that many who return are men
that even II the country was one solid
mass of gold, would not make anything.
consequently they give the country a bad
name lie admits there is great deal OF
sickness, but says that Dawson has a
hospital for all the camps. When any
one is taken sick anywhere along the
river he is sent to Dawson, which gets
the credit
Seattle. Wash, Sept. 25.-The steamer
Rosallne arrived tonight from Alaska
with ll0 passengers, most of whom were
from Dawson City. There was a small
amount OF gold dust in the crowd
amounting in the aggregate to about
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
NEW GOLD FIELDS ARE RICH.
BoNANzAS FOUND IN ATLIN
LAKE REGION.
Dirt Carries From so Cents to $1.25
to the Pan-Big Sale OF Dawson
Property.

Skaguay, Alaska, Sept. q (via Seat
tie, Wash, Sept. 25).-The close of the
gold season under the British Column
bia laws was ushered in on Sept. Is,
and nearly all the men who do not in
tend remaining on their claims this
winter have returned from the Atlln
country. 1t is stated that nearly 1000
men viii remain at Atlin Lake until
spring, so as to be on hand early TO
prospect for new discoveries. From all
indications, the Pine creek, Spruce
creek, Wright creek and Musket creek
mines will prove very rich.
Men who rushed into Atlin six weeks
ago are coming home, many of them
with from $500 to $500 in gold dust,
which they washed out in very crude
manner from their claims. The Atlin
district is sure to prove one OF tfie most
profitable placer regions in the world,
and the rush in there next summer >
anticipated to be very great. The dirt
OF the Atlin country NcSlfOsS Dct L. D.
so cents to $L25 per pan, and several
men during the past liIoHth nave Ine,,.e
more than $100 a day above expenses,
three men doing the work.
Thomas Pelkey and Comte de Car
bonneau. the latter of Paris and the
former one of the wealthiest mine
owners of Dawson, are still in the city,
but will leave in few days for Seattle.
Mr.. Pelkey has sold S600,0G0 worth of
mining property to the count, who rep
resents French syndicate. Mr.. Pelkey
is to receive $160, 900 on the purchase
price upon his arrival in Seattle, and
will accompany the count to Paris to
future working of the proper
ty. The count also has options on Is
other rich claims on the klondike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
He Couldn't Half Ride.

Il s'Dose if l should try to ride that
machine L should break my neck" said
a gawky-looking fellow, sitting on a
box in front of the country shop, as he
looked at the bicycle which a wheelman
on tour had rested against the wall.
according to Tit-Bits.
mo, you wouldn't" replied the BIZ
cyclist, winking at the bystanders. Its
the easiest thing in the world to do.
Anybody can ride one of those ma
Chimes"
Il want to know" exclaimed the
gawky-looking youth, do you think
could stay on if got on?''
Il know you could
And make her go?''
''Of course
You're trying to fool me-
Don't you want to try jt?"
And the tourist in knickerbockers
winked slyly once more at the inter-
ested spectators.
How do you keep from falling off
the blessed thing?''
All that you have to do is to climb
on, start it going, and keep going. Take
1t out and get on
The gawky chap took hold of the
bicycle awkwardly and trundIed it out
into the middle OF the road
1T isn't quite as good one as I've
got at home he said, as he rlounted
it and started down the road at a rat
thing pace, .'but can follow directions
On it; L can start it and keep il. going.
It's only eour miles to the next town:
I'll be waiting there; good-by.''
And the smart young tourist in
Knockers trudged after him on foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
Clearing the Docket

United States District Judge Jackson
of West Virginia is a hard-worked off,
cial, but despite this fact the docket OF
his court at Charleston has grown to
huge proportions on account of the dila-
tory movements of the lawyers. We'd
nesday last the judge announced his pur-
pose to clear the docket of all its dead
wood if possible, and at once commenced
the work in earnest. The result was the
exhibition of more humor than had been
witnessed in the judges court for a long
while
In one case the judge asked a promi-
nent attorney whom he represented, and
the reply was: Il don't remember; some
one who wanted to collect money | am
sure This case was stricken from the
docket.
In another case the judge inquired: rs
there anything left in this case that the
lawyers haven't got?" A response quick
ly came: Yes. sir, there is, and they
should be allowed a chance to get it,
Stricken from the docket.
In another case the judge remarked to
an attorney that he seemed TO have in
herited it, to which the lawyer replied
that he was willing to renOunce his in
heritance.'' He wants to escape the in
heritance tax" said another attorney,
soto vOce.
There was another case in which all
the parties to the suit We're dead except
one corporation, which had gone up
These are but samples. The docket was
largely reduced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
Spanish Authorities Decide to Ad
nit Them Free.
AFTER LONG DISPUTE
sPAN1ARDs DISPOSED TO DIsRE-
GARD THE PROTOCOL.
Lively Exchange of Notes Between
the Officials. at Havana-Spanish
Cruiser Maria Teresa Raised and
Towed to Guantanamo Harbor-
Deaths at Guantanamo.

Washington, Sept. pa statement
was issued by the war department to-
night that the Cuban commission had
effected an arrangement with the Span
ish authorities whereby the steamer
Comal, carrying cargo of supplies for
the suffering people of Cuba, would be
permitted to land her cargo at Matan-
zas free of duty. This indicates the
adjustment of a question that prom
ised for several days to become serious.
The Spanish authorities, still maintain
ing Spain's right of sovereignty over
the island of Cuba, refused to permit
the Comal to land at Havana without
the imposition upon her cargo of duties
amounting to $4,000. In addition to
this, the vessels captain was fined for
disregarding some port regulations UNI
known to him.
Against this proceeding the Ameri-
can commission strongly protested and
demanded the free Importation of the
ComaPS cargo of supplies. 1t was
pointed out to the SpaniardS that the
mission of the vessel was purely char
liable, and that in any event, the po-
sition assumed by the Spanish officials
was untenable, as it was not in ac-
cordance- with the provisions of the
protocol signed in this city by AmbaS-
sador CaInbon in the name of Spain
The incident resulted in an exchange
between the American commission and
the Spanish officials of lively notes,
and the question was finally referred
to Washington for adjustment. The
made affects the Comal
only. She is now at Key West and will
sail for MatanZas probably tonight or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
EsTEREAzY,s DENIAL.
Never Made the Confession Attrib-
uted to Him.

London, Sept. 26.-The Daily News
this morning publishes a report of an
interview with Comte Esterhazy, in the
course of which the comte admitted
having had conversation with Mrs
Rachel Beer, wife of the editor of the
Observer, on the 18th inst, but denied
energetically that he had made the
avowals credited to him. Then he pro-
duced a long letter, which he addressed
to Mrs. Beer last week, giving gen
eral denial in advance to anything
which might be published without his
signature and protesting that he had
been deceived by lying demonstrations
of friendship on the part of the man
ayers of the Observer, when far from
foreseeing the scandalous maneuver of
which 1 was the intended object"
Incidentally, Comte Estehazy said
that the pretended witness to the reve-
lation was utterly ignorant Of the
French language.
1.-The above mentioned letter, dated
Sept. 81, is" the paper says, "appar-
emily all that Comte Esterhazy is able
to submit in disproof of admissions
which are everywhere in London ac-
cepted as facts.
Count EsterhaZy made not the
ers categorical statements to Mrs
Beer. the enterprising editress of the
Sunday Times, and the actual direct
ress of the Observer
The Daily News observes, editorially:
"If the Observers statements are I'M
true Comte Estehazy should imme-
diately seek a remedy in the proper
quarter and retire with a substantial
addition to his fortune"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26

Mayer, Henry Coulter, w. w. Hamil-
ton, r. 3. Smith, L. F. Briggs, r. f.
Smith, Frank Leonard, H. e. Hunt, C.
g Collins, Frank Botterill, Denver
Colo, are ruled off all L. A. w. tracks
for officiating at unsanctioned races.
John Checkets (trainer) Denver,
Colo, is ruled off all L. A W. tracks
Tor connection with unsanctioned races.
Suspended during Investigation:
Bald, Cooper, Mcfarland, Orlando L.
Stevens, Mosher, Hedstrom, Anderson,
Babcock and II. r. Terrili. pending in
Vestigation of their training on the
suspended track at Berkeley Cal.
Transferred to the professional class:
+. NJ. MCGEE, F. K. Branning, ]. S.
Eaton, Andrew Eaton. T. NJ. Eaton, r.
w Hunter, James Proctor, E. w.
Crawford, Edward Johnson, H. c. Fer
rail-, L. N. Maxon, E a McCulogh,
Earl Seller, Harry Leonard, H G.
Good, c. L. Frye, James H. Peterson,
Perry b. Smith, Bert King. Jesse Nor
gan, Richard McFadden, Carl Stapper,
Denver, Colo classes A and 3,
The foregoing were also suspended
to Sept. is, 1900 for competing in Sun
day races, also w. w. Hamilton,
Charles l. Himstreet, Captain Green,
II. S. Hale, Vincent Loos, BERTHE Banks,
c. V. Darcy, A. B. Hughes, Denver,
Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
FINE COUNTRY FOR STOCK.
Aleutian Islands Afford the Finest
Kind of Pasturage.

Skaguay Alaska, Sept. 81 (via Seattle,
Wash, Sept, Ex-Governor Brady has re-
turned here from an official trip to the
Pribyloff islands and other points south
He said that he found everything run
ming smoothly at every point he touched.
Speaking of the Aleutian islands, he
said:
They are destined to become the home
of countless herds of cattle and sheen
Some of the islands have not a stick of
timber on them. but are covered all over
with a luxuriant growth of grass, afford
ing the finest kind of pasturage land for
cattle and stock
He says at the Seal islands he found
that the seal herds are dying off rapidly,
or rather are being killed off. Pelagic
sealing is daily decreasing the herds.
This manner of sealing is more destruc
tive to the life of the seal herds than
any other.
Governor Brady outlined a few reforms
he would like to see inaugurated in
Alaska. Although a temperance man, he
is in favor of high license and thinks that
a license of $1.O60 much more preferable
than the present prohibtive law, which
is not Drohibtive.
The governor believes that were the
territory allowed to tax the wharves, the
liquor traffic and impose a tax of 2 or
cents on each case of sal-AOn, that the
government of the territory cDuld be op-
Grated from the proceeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
Kitchener HOSTS the Union Jack at
FashOda.
GARRISON ESTABLISHED
FRENCH COMMANDERS REFUSES
TO WITHDRAW HIS FORCE.
Each Nation Now Has Garrison
There and the Diplomats Will Set
tie the Question-Last Remnant of
the Khalifa's Army Defeated
Five Hundred Killed.

Cairo, Sept. 25.-General Kitchener,
commanding the Anglo-Egyptain ex-
petition, has returned to Omdurman,
and on the Sobat river The troops did
no fighting except with Dervish
steamer on the way south, which was
captured.
Suakim, Sept. 25-The only organized
remnant of the Khalifa's army was de-
feated and it's last stronghold, Gedarif,
captured on Sept. %, after a three
hours hard fight, when an Egyptian
force numbering 1900 under command
of Colonel Parsons, routed 5000 Der
wishes, of whom 500 were killed. Three
Egyptian officers were wounded and 81
Egyptian soldiers killed and 80 wound
ed.
London, Sept 26.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Cairo correspondent telegraph
ing today monday says: General
Kitchener found the French at
Fashoda. He notified Major Marchand
that he had express instructions that
the territory was British and that the
French must retire. and offered them
passage to Cairo. Major Marchand
absolutely declined to retire unless
ordered to do so by his government. No
fighting occurred. Major Marchand
was given clearly to understand that
the British insisted upon their claims
and the rest has been left to be settled
by diplomacy between the respective
governments.
General Kitchener sent long official
to London, hoisted the union
jack and the Egyptian ensign and left
as garrison the Eleventh and Thir-
teenth SoudaneSe battalionS and the
Cameron HighlanderS to protect the
British flag. Colonel Jackson COM
mandS the garrison.
General Sir Herbert Kitchener has
telegraphed to the lord mayor of Lon
don, Lieutenant> Colonel Horatio
David Davies, thanking him for
his congratulations upon the sue
cess of the operations, which
congratulations he has only just
on his return from establish
ing garrisons at Fashoda and on the
Sobat river. General Kitchener, in
his message, says he trusts that the
opening of these extensive countries
Will benefit British trade and COM
merCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-26
BRIssoN DENOUNCED.
Violent Speeches Made at An Anti
Dreyfus Meeting.

Paris, Sept. 25.-Paul De Roulede
presided at a meeting held today for
the purpose of protesting against a
revision of the Dreyfus proceedings, at
which he made a speech, violently de-
nouncing M. Brisson, and all the
prominent supporters of revision and
declared that if a revolution broke out
and the scaffold was erected in Paris
the head to fall ought to be that Of
NJ. Clemenceau. If DreyfuS ever re-
turned to France, NJ. De Roulede as
serted, he would be lynched.
In conclusion he announced the in
tention to re-constitute the League OF
Vatriols, which the government form
erly dissolved, and a resolution to this
effect was carried by acclaim.
Slight demonstrations were made
this afternoon, but the crowds which
gathered were quickly dispersed by the
police.