davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
SOLDIER COMPLAINS.
Submits a Grievance in Affidavit
to the Marshal.

Corporal Robinson, First New YorB
regiment, has filed a serious complaint
with Marshal Brown against treatment
received by him at the hands of ma
tive police officer Saturday night. The
complaint is made out in the form oil
an affidavit and is sworn TO before ]
II. Fisher, notary public.
In brief Robinson says he was near
the station house when the three Com
pany men were brought in. One OF
them lost his hat. Complainant pick
ed it up, took il to the station door and
asked the native officer there if he
might step inside and return it to the
owner. This the officer refused. cursed
the soldier and ordered him to leave
the place.
he moved away. Meeting a mount
ed patrol lieutenant he renewed his re-
quest. This officer readily consented
and took complainant, with the hat
into the receiving office. At this juno
ture the native officer stepped in.
grabbed complainant by the neck and
clothing and threw him out of the
door. Complainant made no resistance
as ne wished to avoid trouble.
Complainant believes the case is one
OF deliberate and malicious assault.
The names OF the officers are unknown
Marshal Brown started out right
away TO get at the bottom OF the affair.
II 1t turns out as Robinson states. the
officer who committed the assault will
be arrested and prosecuted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
HAWAIIAN COFFEE.
Figures and Sales Reported From
the Coast.

Under date Of san Francisco. Oct. :,
otis. McAllis-er K Co, send the follow
ing on Island coffee:
During the past month sales have
amounted 10 1882 bags, arrivals have
been 437 bags, and stock now remain
ing in first hands is 1929 bags.
In order 70 effect the above-mention-
ed sales very material reductions had
TO be made IL prices; some of the large
holders had become very anxious 10
move their STOCK, portion of which
they had held fer nearly a year, and
when one % The principal buyers here
made an offer on a round lot they con
Guided TO sell, Though prices obtain
ed were from -5-c. to &c. per pound
below what they were asking.
We believe, however, that it will be
better in The end to have accepted
lower prices, for at the figures at
which HawaIians have been held, buy
ers only used them when compelled
to. whereas a. equal prices with Cen
trail Americans. We believe they will
have the preference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
READING MATTER WANTED.

THE PRISON AUTHORITIES BE-
ing DESTROYS OF having a supply of good
reading matter at the jail, would re-
quest that any persons who are willing
10 do so, send any suitable books, mag
azines or illustrated papers to the
undersigned; or if word is sent. pack
ages viii ha called for.
WM. HENRY,
JailOr, Oahu Prison.
=. J. LOWREY,
Prison Inspector, Levers & Cookies.
1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
j. MADISON.

Carpenter. Cabinet Maker. French
POlisheT. Etc. All kinds OF tobbing
faithfully and promptly executed. ~
Fort S.. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
The kilohana PLAYS.

Rehearsals Of the two plays 20 be
presented by the KiIohana Art League
in the Opera House, Saturday evening
are being held regularly every after
noon and night. DR.. Nichols is man
aging one OF the plays and Bob. Scott
the other. Yesterday afternoon a
huge display announcement of the en-
tertainment was painted on the board
near the Opera House Tickets were
placed on sale yesterday at the store
OF the Bergstrom Music Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
MISSES EREIBOLI KNOKE

Take pleasure in announcing that
they have opened Dressmaking and
Millinery ParlOrs and are ready to re
ceive orders.
Specialties In Evening, Ball and Re
ception Gowns in the latest Partisan
styles.
\ visit solicited.
Residence, corner OF School and
Nuuanu streets. 5O31
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
FOR SALE.

Eight and half acres improved land
and buildings, Nuuanu Valley. Good
view of harbor and city. Water laid
on premises.
House and lot, Wilder Avenue, one
block from car line.
Small homestead at Kalihi, we'll i'm
proved.
Two lots near public school, Kalihi
Two lots on Queen street, 5Ox100
each.
Residence at Pearl City with lot 150x
$50. Stables for 20 horses. Buildings
insured for $4,000. A bargain.
Two well established businesses pay
ing a good per cent on money invested.
Opportunity for enlarging. Excellent
location with leases.
Twenty years lease of las acres of
Al pasture land in Palolo valley, 11a
miles from Waialae road. Fresh
mountain stream runs through the
land.
Terms to suit purchasers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19

ration cannot be too often or too rigid
~ examined and its affairs analyzed.
What he objects TO. is Interference OF
an inquisitorigl kind by men with no
thing but official authority 10 recon-
mend them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
Apply TO
j. II. SCHNACK, or
F. L. DORTCH.
Well Well! Well !

Still they come. Another new firm.
]. H. Ankrom and Herman E. Hend-
rick have formed partnership in bus
mess known as the Hawaiian Iron
Fence C Monumental Co. Store at SIS
Fort street. Sole agents for Swift &
Co., packers, of Chicago.
Iron fence and iron of all kinds,
marble and granite monuments, direct
from the quarries, at prices unheard
OF, and large list Of genuine bargains
in Real Estate, which, If examined be-
fore purchasing, will sure save you
money. Call and be convinced.
THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE AND
MONUMENTAL COMPANY.
ANKROM & HENDRICK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
]. W. CHAPMAN,
EXPERIENCED CATERER

EAFLf'1ENCED CATERER,
Announces 70 the public that he Is
now open for engagements to take
charge Of Banquets, Balls, Dinners and
Garden Parties, Socials, etc.
Address care Union Express Com
pany, King street. 5O24
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
THE MAN WHO TOLLS
K. SAKAM0T0, DYER.

ANNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDS
that he has removed from Maunakea 10
No. IL Beretania street, opposite Kau-
makapili church.
Having Increased his plant he sole
Its the patronage OF all.
5yi5 Address Il. o. Box ss4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
Sales since SEPT. 18th:

Fancy washed Hawaiian. 10 ali c.
Good washed Haw'n. 10 d121ac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
M. w. McCHESNEY & SONS.
Wholesale GrOcerS and Dealers In Leather snt
Shoe Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Compan,
Honolulu and Tsnnery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
Dewey Restaurant.

First class Restaurant Everything
IN the Market IN the way OF DELEGATES
on the tables. Meals az all hours. sc.
i first class grocery in connection
LOOK HOP & CO.
50ls Beretsnia and Fort Streets.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-27
Mr.. DOLE IN WASHINGTON.
President Mckinley Pays n Formal
CALL, Which Is Returned
Within m Hour.

Washington. Jan. 26.-President Dole, of
Hawaii. arrived here at go p. m. and. in
behalf of the government, was welcomed by
Secretary Sherman and Assistant Secretary
Adee. AS the train came TO a stop, Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Adee stepped on the rear
platform. and were met by Assistant Secre-
tary Cridler. who conducted them inside
for the first greetings TO President and Mrs;
and informal exchange. and then the part:
filed out TO the waiting carriages. Then
and escorted her 10 President Mcl<inley's
carriage. The platoons OF officers wheeled
about. the spirited bays OF the Mhile HOUSE
carriage stepped off N, Il lively gait, ana
the party proceeded to the Arlington. Where
the Hawaiian executive will be the nation s
guest. . ocra,,r, to the nros-
ident. accompanied by Colonel Bingham,
soon appeared bearing the congratulations
of President Mckinley. and requesting 10
be informed when it would be most on
yenient for the president of the HaWallah
republic TO receive him i'll person. II "as
arranged that soon after the ARRIVAL OF
their baggage President Dole would noti-
fy President Mckinley of their readiness
to receive him.
formal. and did not last longer than hitsen
minutes. He was accompanied by Mr.. Por-
ter and Colonel Bingham. and was met
by Assistant Secretary Cridler ana MI
| Hatch. the Hawaiian minister. who intro
duced them TO President Dole, Mrs. Dole
and the other member of the party. After
a mutual exchange Oh cOuTltSltS II'HIu'iI
McKinley returned to the White House.
AT 4:l5 Mr.. Dole returned the visit or
President Mckinley. He drove over TO the
| White House in Il magniticently appointed
carriage, in company with Minister Hatch
ard Assistant Secretary Cridlcr. HIS pri-
vate secretary. Major Laukea, with Major
| Heistandt and Lieutenant Commander
Phelps and Or. Day. followed in another
| carriage. AT the entrance to the White
| House. the visitor was met by Colonel
| Bingham. and the party was led at once by
him 10 the elevator, whence they were soon
transferred to the library on the second
floor. There President Mckinley was i'll
| waiting and gave his guest a greeting. Alter
n few words of general conversation the
| two presidents retired to Il couch in one
| corner of the room and spent about i've
this talk was purely unofficial and personal.
Then the party was escorted downstairs
and returned TO the hotel.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-27
HE'S M'KINLEY's DOUBLE.
This Is Not Surprising, ecnu Uncle
John Campbell Is n Twisted
Cousin of the President.
From the Washington Star

From the Washington Star.
Strollers in and out of the Riggs house,
in Washington. last Wednesday looked at
a little old man who sat in the lobby and
| puffed large rings of tobacco smoke into
| the air. What attracted their attention was
his remarkable facial resemblance 10 Pres
| ident Mckinley.
There are excellent reasons why this lit
| tie old man and President Mckinley should
look alike. They are what genealogists
would call double and twisted cousins"
John Campbell lives in Warren. o.. where
he is the proprietor of the Campbell house.
The hotel is a good. homelike place, where
the farmers of Trumbull county put up
when they come to town TO pay their taxes
or to assist in renominating steve North
way, as the representative of the Nineteenth
Ohio district is more familiarly known to
them.
And there are few travelling theatrical
troupes who have not the pleasure OF
Some of them have had reason to be thank
ful thai there was an Uncle john when
poor business and an attenuatsd eXchequer
brought them UP standing. The Campbell
house adjoins the Erie depot and is well
known to the travelling public.
"tncle John is on a visit to Washington
more. OF course he has been over to the
White House to see Cousin William. and
he has received IA standing invitation to
YES. Stree said he to a Star reporter
last evening. William and | are double
cousins. MY father and Williams mother
were brother and sister, and my mother
and his father We're own cousins. oh. yes,
l do bear a resemblance TO the president;
or. to be correct. he bears II resemblance
to me. for l am thirteen years older.
Il was born in Niles. too. ] remember as
well as can be when the major was born.
My mother was present. and | recollect of
her telling about the new baby over at
Uncle Williams, as we always spoke of the
majors father. When the baby was about
a week old l was permitted to see him.: |
was at that age when babies had very lit
tie attraction for me. ] know | never for
a moment thought that he would some day
be president of the United States. But he
is. and 1 am proud of him."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-27
NOVELTY MILLS OF MAINE.
SpOOls, Skevvers. ~TOOthpicks, Dice
Boxes and Baby SIciGhs
Produced.
From the New York Sun.

From the New YORK sun.
The spool factories of Maine turn out an
nually about go, o0O.0S % spools. which will
hold $4,000. 900. 600 yards of thread-200 yards
to the spool. There are seventeen of these
factories in the state employing $50 hands.
at average wages of sl.50 Il day each. or
S2i,. so a year total. In the making of the
spoolS 30,J $40 cords of white birch timber,
or 1920 900 feet. are used. This timber is
worth 81 a cord. A large part of the spool
timber cut i'll Maine is not manufactured
factories in England and Scotland. Last
year Bangor exported 6.9.S. GGS feet of spool
bars to the United Kingdom, the value
being Slii.OO0. and more will be shipped
next year. There is practically no limit
to the supply of white birch available.
The so-calIed novelty mills" of Maine
are numerous. all through the hardwood
kinds of little wooden boxes. many of
which are used by druggists; checker boxes.
checkers. dice boxes, wooden shoppers. han
dies of a thousand kinds and shapes. tooth
picks by the million, ladders. swings. sleds.
school desks and chairs. toy carts and
baby sleighs and other things too numerous
to mention. The largest novelty factory
in the world is at South Paris, oxford
county. where 200 hands are employed.
a DiXfield factory has just completed an
order for 100000 checkers and 100000 dice
boxes and at another factory in the same
town the rave made this year 5a5. co0, ON
skewers. such as are used by butchers.
Wooden bicycle rims are also an important
article of manufacture. The product of
these factories goes to all parts of the
world. The timber was once considered
practically worthless.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-27
ROOSEVELT IS FOR WAR.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Not n
believer in the Doctrine
of Peace.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. pa large and
enthusiastic meeting was held tonight in
Sanders theater for the purpose of organ
iZing the Athletic Association of Harvard
Graduates. w. a. Bancroft. IS, presided.
and addresses We're made by Mr.. Bancroft
and Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secretary
of the navy. The latter declared that he
was n thorough believer in athletics as an
important influence in the development of
character. Though he might be considered
a hereto, he confessed also Il preference
for those sports which were called rough.
1t did a man good. he said. TO buck up
against an opponent and get through him
like a gentleman always-butl working for
every ounce that was in him.
Il don't believe" he continued. in the
doctrine of peace. We have seen the con-
cert of Europe keep the peace for the past
two years. at the expense of more blood
shed and misery than has been caused by
all the wars of the last century. Late
ly We have seen n peaceful acquisition of
territory in China. made in circumstances
of profound peace" baughter.)
Mr.. Roosevelt alluded to the noble an
swer made by Harvard men of other gen.
e~rations to the stern call of duty on the
battlefields. In the future, as in the past,
Harvard should turn out men fitted for
service such as Memorial hall
rated. The softer virtues We're essential
to civilization. but. in the last resort. the
man that had II in him TO give himself
heart and soul to the cause in which he
was engaged had the qualities that would
make him the most useful citizen.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-27
KEEN WAS THEIR ART-SENsE.
Two Shrewd Buffalo Men Made a Bo-
nanzn Out of n Man Painting
n Fence.

n Fence.
From the Buffalo News.
heard a good story yesterday of the
way two shrewd Buffalo men made $4,000 on
an investment of s35. The two men are en-
gagged in business and have the reputation
among their friends of knowing how to
make money. They were walking down EX-
change street a few months ago to take a
train at the central station. On the way
down Exchange street they observed Il
scenic painter at work on one of the big
fences. He was drawing the picture of a
young colored boy in the act of being
scrubbed white by the application of a GER
tain kind of soap.
THAT fellows clever" said one.
You bet he is" remarked the other.
81 wonder how much Il week he makes at
this business" went on the first
asked the painter to step down from his
ladder and engaged him in conversation.
He told them he was drawing so a week
was bad he made less. He informed them
he could draw water colors. 4 bright idea
s ,be fs,l owe s 81 the ! w men If He he Offered ans,G d to- pay y
certain number of water colors. The bar
gain was quickly made. and the painter
agreed to appear at the mems offices the
they. soon had the necessary paints and
brushes before him. He started to work.
colors. The next day he drew thirty-five.
He worked for five days. and at the end
OF that time there were over leo water
colors on exhibition in his workroom, The
sixth day the painter disappeared. after
receiving his money. The two business men
began disposing of the water colors. A well
known Main street business man paid $500
for one of the pictures. and others sold
from s. up to 5000. AT the end of two weeks
they had sold every picture and had 81. 900
In the bank as n result. They looked in
vain for their painter. but couldn't lOcat.
! discovered him in a dime museum. where
he was acting as an announcer. They Of
fered him all kinds of money to go back
in their employ. but the fellow declined,
saying he had a soft berth.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-27
APPLES TOO HIGH FOR EXPORT
There Was n Marked Falling on in
Their Shipment Abroad This

In speaking of the export trade IN ap-
r;es the ST. Louis Republic says:
Evidence of the fact that there was an
Immense shortage i'll the last apple crop rs
beginning 10 accumulate. Europe Is Watch-
ing this country TO see what Is. golnS 10
happen. but from the foreigners point of
view there il little to worry over III spite
of the apparent shortage.
For the week ending January IL there
were exported from this country 33,S5 bar
rels of apples. as compared win d+,3-9 Tor
the corresponding week OF last year me
total exports to date tins year amount 10
Is. 1fs barrels. as compared with 2,2l5.1ii
to the same date last year. or over l,5ON.WO
barrels less than last year.
December ! as many barrels as the entire
visible supply this year. Prices i'll New
York were around a. cents TO 81 per bar,
rel then. whereas they now range from 81
to Ss,2I and $50 per barrel. while for the
very hest grades $3.50 to $40 is being paid
in New York. The same apples are selling
in London for So. or % shiiiings. per bar
Up to December I. 1897. the estimated
holdings of apples in the United states
eyer. is considerable unsound fruit. that
will not keep. and this will be thrown upon
the market within TIE next ten days or
two weeks, with the effect of lowering
prices. at least temporarily.
st. Louis commission men are probably
the hea West holders of apples in the United
states this year. 1t is said that three men
three men in the country. many of the ap-
T,es being actually held in cold storage
In New York city. Chicago was probably
Inc largest holder of apples of any Ameri-
| car city. but the greater parts of its hold
ings were inside the city, while the big
ST Louis houses have their stocks stored
| oil over the country. in houses wherever
they can he accommodated.
Among the heaviest holders here are
Conrad Schopp & Co. George Lang, George
F Schopp and Shaw & Richmond They
are said TO have secured about all the
available cold storage space in the country
outside what is controlled by the Chicago
and New York dealers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-27
THE HlDE0US BUSTLE AGAIN.
There Are Threats of It's Return by
Way of Paris-RecOmmended
by Beautiful Women.

The following worse-than-a-war-scare
item is from the New York Journal: The
old-fashioned bustle-that NEST hideous
article of feminine attire ever evolved by
an idealess fashion maker-will be revived
in the spring.
1t is certain to be seen on the streets OF
New York before Easter. 1t is bound TO
come: nothing can keep it away from our
shores. II will assert itself as few re-
suscitated fashions have asserted them
selves in the past decade. 1t will take FEM
mime fancy by storm and shake the foun-
cations of the dresSmakers' art until all
cIeation-uSed in a sartorial sense-will be
one vast hustle.
The hustle of 1898 will assume proper
lions never anticipated by the devotees
of 1873. 1t will be made of every material
by which human ingenuity can mold it to
conformity with the idea Of the hustle
ideal. l.; comes back to. us by way of
Paris. and 1T comes by beau
tiful women who do not realize that they
are INDUCING in sartorial suicide.
The invasion of New York by the Mar
tians would be a trivial circumstance
compared with the invasion of the hustle.
Venus will become that most horrible of
feminine terrorS. Il slovon, when she donS
the unSymmetrical rear appendage, and
Psyche will transform her charms into
the outline of a half filed sack when she
TctrogradeS huStleward.
But preaching against the hustle will
avail nothing. Fashion mas decreed its
resurrection. and that settles it in the
affections OF the American girl from now
and henCeforth.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-27
CHICAGOAN'S FAMOUS MINE.
Charles Zaremba Says 1t Furnished
First Contribution to Span
ish Crown.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Charles w. Zaremba,
of this city. says he is the owner of the
old mine in Mexico from which Cortez
received the first contributions of god for
the Spanish crown. Mr.. Zaremba is the
Lub!isher of the international Messenger.
a quarterly journal issued from Chicago
and circulated in Mexico. Its publisher
has been dividing his time between Chi
cago and Mexico for many years. On his
return from the last trip he brought sam
pies of ore from what is called the Sole
dad vein. in the Buena EsperanZa mine.
This mine he said yesterday. was
abandoned because of the wars of Mex
lean independence from ISL TO 1894, and it
caved in about thirty years ago. Three
Indians and a boy are now the only peo-
PIE working it. [ own twenty-five and
one-half acres on which the mine is To-
Gated. 1t is near the city of Ameca. which
has l5,GG0 inhabitants, and Is the terminus
OF the Mexican Central railway"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-27

posed changes with the convention. which
railroaded them to the resolutions commit
tee unread. and they died there. The rep
resentatives are anxious for currency, re-
form. and so agreed not to make thelr
fight at the present stage. Mr.. cross Saiu
there was little chance of the bills ever
passing, so the matter would be allowed 10
rest for the present in its present shape.
He said that. under the plan. II would be
possible for swindlers TO organize q chain
of banks, place the stock in irresponsible
hands, loot the concerns with straw in
vestments, and leave the honest banks TO
bear the loss. The representatives We're
averse TO talking on account of their agree
ment with the leaders of the movement 10
maintain silence at this time.
The New York delegation organized with
out recognizing the Merchants Association
representatives. Their silence at this time
II with the distinct understanding that the
bill vii. never become a law IN its present
form. Should there be any chance of its
becoming 4 law. the fight will be opened
against it. Every effort was made TO keep
the opposition Il secret during the conven-
ton.