davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
Moving the Sugar Crop.

contracts are now all signed for
movement of the sugar crop OF 1883
and for two campaigns thereafter.
There will go TO the two refneries on
the Pacinc coast, in California, 100, 900
tons OF Sc from Hawaiian mills. There
will be shipped across the continent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
l'unahou.

The foot race between Corp. Drum of
the engineers ana Wood OF the New
Yorks was won by the former. Time,
10 IA seconds. Distance 100 yards
Arrangements are being made for an
other race between the same contest
tants to take place in three weeks.
There was q good attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
rHE BEST PLASTER.

A piece u flannel dampened with
Chsmberlains Pain Balm and bound on
to the affected parts Ia superior to any
plaster. when troubled with a pain In
the chest or side. or a lame back. give
II trial. You are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which II affords. Pain Balm IL also a
certain cure for rheumatism. For sale
by all druggists and dealers. Benson.
smith a. Co, Ltd, agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
FRANCE MAY YIELD.

LONDON, October 29.-The morning
editorials regard Major
movements from Fashoda
to Khartoum as indicative OF yielding
on the specific question in controversy,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
FRENCH CARINET.

PARIS, Oct. es.-M Dupuy has Sc
cured the support of NM Ribot, Del
Case and Leagues, and has formally
informed President Faure that he is
prepared to form a Cabinet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
PENNANT IS won
Keystone Football Players
Are Island Champions.
Game Of Skill and Hard Work-Fea-
tle-The Foot Racers.

The foot ball game between the Pu-
nahou College and Pennsylvania SOL
diers Saturday at Makiki was the most
inleresting, and evenly matched game
ever played on the Island and was won
by the boys in Blue" after two twenty
minute halves OF the very hardest kind
of playing. This give the Pennsylva-
mia boys the championship as they
have met and defeated the Towns
twice and the College team once.
The teams lined up at about AS
with PunahOu in possession OF the
ball.
Soper kicked to Pennsylvania To-
yard line, Ryan getting the ball and
gaining 10 yards when down. Bruff
WAS then given the ball for gain OF
Is yards through the line but tackle
being oil side. Punahou gets the ball.
johnson made a gain around left end
of ; yards then lost the ball on downs.
Pennsylvania advanced the ball to
the 5-yard line then again for off side
play lost the ball. Nothing was left
but to kick, which Soper did in good
style to the center Of the field, Jones
pa falling on the ball, Again Jones
gets the ball and hits the line for s
yards. Bruff then makes the first and
the best run of the day around right
end for about % yards. Jones getting
hurt had to retire. Muse taking his
place.
PENNSYLVANIA advanced the ball tC
the 5-yard line and lost II ON tumble
PRINCE Cupid (Pun) then got the bal
but ny fine work and hard tackling oil
Foss pa was forced over the line fol-
a touch back This ended the first half
Score-Pennsylvania 2; Punahou o.
Capt. Bruff kicked to 20-yard line
Soper returning the kick, Ryan getting
the ball and advancing It 10 yards
when down. Bruff then hit the linz
for a gain of 10 yards. Lieut.. Falls
(Pa) gains 10 yards around left end
Muse hits the line hard for 10 yards
| ItuuSs " anna iostS lhN boii' 'ohhSo'
then gained yards around left end
Soper tries but fails. Pennsylvania
gets the ball on downs. After end runs
and line bucking the ball on Punahou',
1Nyard line, was advanced 2 yards b!
Lieut.. Falls. Then Bruff goes through
the line for touch down. but falls tC
kick goal Score all-Penn. Z; Puma
hou 0.
Weight was slightly in favor Of the
soldiers, but the College boys played
a more scientific game.
II is a notable fact in the series
of games played between the Pennsyl-
vanias and the Honolulu boys, that all
touch downs scored by Pennsylvania,
were made by Captain Bruff, left halt
back This is the last game the Penn
sylvania boys will play as they leave
for Manila on the Arizona.
Umpire--A. c. Elston.
Referee-H Bingham. Jr.
Following Is the line mp OF the
teams:
Penn. Punahou
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
Ito on Opium.

Marquis Ito said to the Chinese
authorities in Quent Sci that there
could be no real improvement and ad-
vancement in China until the use OF
opium was abolished. He said that he
had no hope Of China's progress until
IL was done.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
NOTICE.

Users of vapor-burning lamps, having an incandescent mantle and a vaporzing chamber within the heating zone of the burner and mantle, are hereby notified that all such lamps are held to infringe the rights of the Kitson Hydro-Carbon Heat ing and Incandescent Lighting company, of West Virginia. Following is a list of pat ents owned by said company:
 No. 1885. .673, July 3, 1898; No. 415,914.
 November 26, 1889; No. 517,36s March
 27 1S94 No 59S, 491, February l, 1898;
 No 600 792, March 10, 1898; No. 601 .199,
 March 22, 1898; No. 602, ,223, April 12,
 1898; No. 1895, July 26, 1898; No.
 GOT, ,996, July 26, 1898; No. 60S051. July
 26, 1898; No 6136S5, November 8, 1898.
 Many other patents are pending.
 Suits will be promptly begun against all infringers. Users as well makers and sellers are liable to damage. bill has been filed in the United States circuit court for the Middle district of Tennessee against the National Incandescent Lighting and Heating company, of Nashville. praying for an injunction and accounting for such infringement. Similar action will be taken against all other infringers as rapidly as counsel can move in the matter.
 Attention is also called to the fact that the lamps of the Kitson company burn ker- osene oil and have been indorsed by the Fire Underwriters. as they avoid the dam ger to life and property resulting from the handling and burning of gasoline, which is employed by the imitators of the Kit son system.
 (Signed)
 KITsON HYDRO-CARBON HEATING AND INCANDEScENT LIGHTING COMPANY.
 Philadelphia, Pa. H-22-3t
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
ARE DOUBLING THEIR PLANT Fertilizer Company Will Increase
 Its Capacity. ONE OF BEST FERTILIZERS Heretofore the Output Has Been l5,- 900 Tons Per Annum, and by
 Opening of New Season
 Will be 3o,ooo Tons
ONE OF BEST FERTILIZERS

Birmingham appears to be enjoying one of her old-time booms, except that the buildings that are being erected are of a substantial, healthful nature, and do not in any wise resemble those old mushroom days of 1885 and 1886.
 Among the latest improvements In the manufacturing industries of Greater Bir- mingham is that of the Birmingham Fer tilizer company, which yesterday began the work of doubling their plant at East Bir- mingham. large force of men were put on the building, as it is desired to get the new part of the plant in operation before the season opens next spring. The present output of the company is 15,000 tons per annum, but this will be increased to 3O,- 900.
 This plant will, when entirely completed, bring into this district something like $780, 900 to 900 year. It's product is sold all over the south, and is said to be among the very best fertilizers made. Birmingham offers exceptional advantages for the man. ufacture of fertilizers, owing to it's central location, cheap freight rates, etc., and this company is taking full advantage of all of them.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
WILL GIVE THANKS
 FOR YEARS FAVORS
Services in the Various Churches Today.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR POOR
Will be Taken Up in Sacred Edifces, Where People Will Gather to Have Prayer and Thanksgiv-
 ing for Years Ble lessings.

Qui'e a rumber of the churches of Bir- mingham will hold the regular Thanksgiv- ing services this morning, most of them at the regular hour of Il o'clock There is not a pretter custom in the whole idea of the Thanksgiving day than that of these sm- pie church services, most of them, where the members of the different congregations assemble and in united prayer return thanks to the Almighty for the blessings of the past twelve months. At all of the churches contributions will be taken up for the poor of the city.
 The following are among the churches that will have services this morning:
 CHURCH OF THE ADVENT-There were no services In this church yesterday afternoon owing to the decorations for the Harvest Home Festival which is to be held this morning. This festival is one which is always celebrated by the Church of the Advent on Thanksgiving All during the morning a committee will be on hand in the vestry room of the church where contributions will be received and afterward distributed among the poor of the city, At Il o'clock Bishop H. M. Jack son will conduct the regular services. ST. MARY'S-There will be the regular Thanksgiving services this morning, con- ducted by Dr. O. P. Fitzsimmons.
 FIRST METHODIST-Rev Mr. Snedecor will conduct the services at this church this morning at Il o'clock. At an earlier hour the Epworth League of the church will hold a meeting and receive contributions, which will afterwards be distributed at the poor house.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-Dr Curry will conduct the services at this church at Il o'clock.
 SOUTH HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN Services will be conducted at this church at Il O oclock by Pastor J. J. Grier.
 THIRD PRESBYTERIAN-Se at II o'clock, conducted by Rev. J, A. Bryan. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN-Dr. Hand- ley will conduct the Thanksgiving services at Il o'clock An offering will be taken for the Mercy home.
 CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN-Dr R. D. Wear will talk on the Basis of Gratitude" at this church. Services at Il o'clock.
 FIRST BAPTIST-Dr B. D. Gray of the First Baptist church held his Thanksgiving services last night instead of this morn- ing
 DIR. BEARD-Rev. Thomas J. Beard, the Episcopal missionary, will hold services at 9:30 a. m., Grace church, Woodlawn, and at 3:30 D. m. Blount Springs. Communion will be celebrated at both services.
 AT WOODLAWN-An of the churches will hold joint service at Il o'clock in the Methodist church at that place.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24

not internationally committed to my plan. shall do what nay judgment tells me the people want. do not wish to intimate that those who differ with me are not sincere In their opinion that they are executing the peoples will I wish simply to say that l am not satisfied myself, but my present opinion is that the majority of the people of Birmingham want as nearly a non-politi- cal administration of the police department as is possible. Therefore I think they want a commission, same as now appointed and a larger number, one to be elected by the people.
 ''I would like for the people to meet, pe- tition and write me what they want"
 Alderrhan Pearce Returns
 Alderman Pearce, who introduced tts bill in the city council, which really placed the bill before the legislature, returned from Montgomery last night. MT. Pearce is happy over the passage of the measure in the house.
 "The members of the legislature recog- nize that Birmingham is tired of the com mssion," said he, "and they very properly voted to abolish 1t.
 ''The people are determined and they de- mand that the senate ratify the action of the lower house. I do not believe that any attempt to defeat the bill by introducing another In the senate will be successful. The bill which I understand will be intro- duced provides practically for the same thing the board of aldermen is trying 10 get at There is little difference between electing police commissioners by the peo- pie to manage the department and letting the representatives of the people do it. If there is any difference 1t is in favor of keeping the management of the department entirely out of politics. It seems to me that the election of police commissioners in a general election will further submerge the management in politics. I believe the people are willing to let their representa- lives, the board of aldermen, manage the department"
The age-herald., 1898-11-24

plea over in the case of William J. Brock way, receiver of the Gadsden Water Works company ys. the City of Gadsden
 several cases were passed or continued, among which was the case of the Colum- bian Equipment company vs. the Highland Avenue and Belt Railroad company.
 In the state courts there was little busi- ness transacted, several small cases being disposed of in the city court.-,-----------
 In the case of F. B. Fowlkes, adminis- trator, vs. the Birmingham Ice Factory company. a judgment by agreement for $500 was entered.
 In the second division Jeff Lowe was granted a divorce from his wife, Julia Lowe, on the ground of voluntary abandon- ment.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
A Bachelors Honeymoon

The American stage has been deluged of late years with farces of more or less merit, but none have received such univer- sal and unstinted praise as the last Hoyt's theater success, "A Bachelors Honey moon," which comes to O'Briens tomor- row night and Saturday matinee and night.
 The play is from the pen of John Staple ton, whose long experience with the best companies and managers has given him the advantage of thorough knowledge of the requirements and technicalities of the stage. He has taken conventional material and adapted it so cleverly to his purposes that his play almost bears the stamp of en- tire originality. His complications are as numerous as they are absurd and his situ- ations are excruciatingly funny. One of the charms of the performance will be the general excellence of the company, which has been engaged regardless of expense. The cast is headed by the clever comedian, Walter Walker, who has won name for himself lately by his remarkable accom- plishments in stock companies He will be assisted by Messrs. Emil Hoch, Franklin Hill, Frank Lynden, George Morehead, Miss Annie Haines, Miss Mildred St. Pierre, Miss Maud Stover and others.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
RAPID BRIDGE BUILDING.
L. & N. Railroad Repaired the Bridge at Pelham by l:lO O'clock Yesterday.

The Louisville and Nashville road gave an example of rapid bridge building yester- day. As will be remembered, a bridge on this road near Pelham broke through Tues day night, precipitating ten empty freight cars into the creek, ten feet below.
 A large force of men went to work at once repairing the bridge, and at 1:10 o'clock yesterday the first train passed over the new bridge. All trains on this road be- tween this city and Montgomery are now running in their usual course.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
Hymenial Events

Last night at the residence of the bride in Heiena Ala, K. R. Ellis, of Blocton, and Miss Hylah Hanbury were united in marriage. MT. Ellis is an employe of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany and is one of its most trusted em- ployes. The bride is one of the most at tractive young ladies of Helena. The cere- mony was performed at o'clock by Rev. w. M. Robinson, of Bessemer.
 J. w. Hornady and Miss Lizzie Meyers were happily married at o'clock last night at North Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
PER>ONAL.

A telegram was received in this city yes- terday from Eufaula announcing the very serious illness of Henry R. Shorter, of that place.
 Prof. W. P. Taylor went to Nashville last night, where he will umpire the Vanderbilt Sewanee football game today.
 Representatives Dan Houston and G. B. Burkhalter are among the legislators who came up from Montgomery yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with their families here.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
Boom m Marriage Market

The marriage market enjoyed little boom under the pressure of the approach ing holiday yesterday, five couples taking out licenses to wed, as follows:
 w. J. Hambley and Miss Lee Cobb. l.. D. Wear and Miss Florence Tyler Jesse Morrison and Miss Eugenia Me Cam.
 J. w. Hornady and Miss Lizzie Meyers. J. J. Fisher and Miss Flora Leverton.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
Beautiful Display

To see our beautiful display Friday and Saturday next will convince you that this is the golden opportunity for strengthening the teis of love and friendship with some pretty and inexpensive remembrance.
 H. c. ABBOTT & BRO., Jewellers
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
Works of Art

The artistic productions Of the works of art and silversmths, which will be dis played by us next Tuesday and Wednes- day are full of new ideas and will supply the wants of the lovers of art. All are cor dially invited to inspect these goods A special display Friday and Saturday.
 H. c. ABBOTT 6 BRO, Jewellers.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
~THE PLAYN

This afternoon and at matinee and night Chas. E. Blaney's "A Hired Girl' will be the attraction at O'Brien's opera house, and from all indications it will draw good houses at both performances. It is a farce comedy fashioned after the style of "A Railroad Ticket" the play that made MT. Blaney his reputation.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
IN THE COURTS.

In the United States court yesterday Judge Toulmine sustained the demurrers to the pleas of the defendant with leave to
The age-herald., 1898-11-24

Just received, a pretty line of nightshirts and pajamas. Klotz, the Haberdasher.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24

A full line of smoking jack cts and bath robes. Klotz, the Haberdasher.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
Gold Rings

"All round gold rings" thousand bright, attractive rings to choose from, complete in variety, perfect in finish, mod crate in cost and superior in quality. Baby and misses rings, soc. to 8. Special dis play Friday and Saturday.
 H. c. ABBOTT & BR0., Jewellers.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
HOUSE FAVORS
 ADJUSTMENT Police Commission Bill Passes
 Unanimously GOT A FAVORABLE REPORT Cunningham Will Oppose It in
 the Senate. COMMISSION ELECTED BY PEOPLE The Plan to be Embodied m the
 Senate Bill. DOES NOT WANT TASTY ACTION It is a Great Big Question. and He Wants the People to Come To- gether and Decide the Mat
 ter for Themselves.
The Plan to be Embodied m the
 Senate Bill.
DOES NOT WANT HAsTY ACTION

Birmingham had it's first inning in the general assembly yesterday when the bill to abolish the police commission went through the lower house without vote be- ing cast against it.
 The bill was reported favorably by Chair- man Mcqueen of the committee on revision of laws, and there was little or no dis cussion. When the roll was called there were sixty-eght ayes.
 Legislators returning from Montgomery last night expressed no surprise at the turn affairs had taken. They appeared to take it as matter of course, explaining that Jeffersons solid delegation was lined up for the bill
 It was general talk among the members in Birmingham last night that stubborn resistance had already been raised against the measure in the senate, despite the fact that there were no expressions of disap- proval at its passage in the house. As ex- plained by some of the legislators, the fight will not be directed against the real pur- pose of the bill, but at the method taken to accomplish the desired end of it's promo ters. In this connection it is the prevailing opinion that Senator Cunningham will lead the fight, if fight there is to be.
 Other members predict that the passage of the bill through the senate will be equally as calm as its voyage through the house. It is intimated by these gentlemen that no one in the senate will care to in- vite the displeasure of the house leaders, which they claim would certainly result if the bill is dragged into an acrimonious de- bate
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
"0Id Hl6kOrU' HdtS4k

Are the hats for wear. They are hats that give the wearer perfect satisfaction in every particular. The price is s. %. New styles in soft and stiff just received. Men who have worn them tell us how good they are, and we believe the testimony of these men is the experience of thousa d S. They wear like the memory of Andrew Jackson.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24

Fancy vests at low figures Klotz, the Haberdasher.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24

GA 5 TT Q R T As E. Bear. the H'h' Kind You Have 4!.sy: Cough Signature sf Nzzzzzx
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
The Cunningham Bill

Senator Cunningham admitted last night that he would introduce a bill in accord ance with his recnt interview in The Age Herald as soon as he could prepare 1t.
 Since my interview in The Age -Herald," said he, "I received many letters from prominent men of Birmingham favoring the proposition I advanced.
 'As soon as I am able to prepare the bill," he continued. "I will introduce it and it will embody these features
 "First-That at the next municipal elec- tion the people will elect five police com missioners-one from the city at large and two from the North and Southsides respectively-the election to be a plurality of all the votes cast in the city The com- missioner from the city at large will serve six years and one from the North and one from the Southside four years; and one from the North and one from the South side to serve two years to be determined by lot.
 "The bill will also provide for the election of two commissioners each year, and when the time of the commissioner from the city at large expires his successor shall also be elected.
 ''The bill will further provide that in the event any of the commissioners shall be- come a candidate for any national, state. county, municipal or other office, whether elective or appointive, he shall be disquali- fled for further service on the police com mission, the vacancy to be filled by the remaining commissioners until the next general election.
 ''The bill will also provide for the filling of any vacancies that may occur from any cause between now and the election, and qualification of the. commission under this act, by appointment as ,now provided by law.
 "The Huey bill abolishes the police com mission and turns the matter over to the mayor and board of aldermen" continued the senator. At meeting last night of the Jefferson delegation there were present Messrs. Cunningham. Mcqueen, Burkhal- ter, Gibson, Huey and Houston. We voted on two propositions:
 "First-Whether the present system of selecting police commissioners should be changed On this motion the vote was unanimous.
 '.Second-Whether the Huey bill or the Cunningham proposition should be adopted as the remedy. Those voting for the Huey bill were Messrs. Huey, Mcqueen, Burkhal- ter and Houston; voting for the Cunning ham proposition, Cunningham
 "Mr Gibson said he was not prepared to vote on either proposition. as he had not had chance to read either bill.' That is the situation, so far as those present at the conference are concerned As for my own part, am heartily in favor of the people electing the commission. Furthermore. I can see no necessity for hnrrying up leg islation upon this subject. and may say confidently that the senate will not do so. I shall certainly oppose nasty action. have heard no argument that convinces me that the matter is one for urgent action. It is a great big question: and want tp give the people time to think about 1t and ex- press their wishes in the premises. am