davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-14

WANTED boy with one years experience at
hardwood finishing Call at 1921 Ohio ave.
Item
The evening times., 1898-11-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Advertisements under this head
will he inserted for one cent a word
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
whNTED-BIClCfES

WANTED-Lady's wheel; in good condition.;
good make; not over SIS. III 81 ne.
uoIS-2t
The evening times., 1898-11-14

hygcia," and Virginia Beach. viii ind this
the most attractive route, inslring COM
- Portable nights rest
Large and luxurious roorps, heated by
- steam and fitted throughout with cleo
tric hsii:s Dining -rcOn. service is la
- carte. and Is supplied from the best that
- the markets of Washington and Norfolk
- afford.
Tickets IN sale at L. S. Express Office.
. si1 Pennsylvania Avenue; 513, 61s, ii21
fennsy'vania Avenue; j. & o. ticket othcr,
- corner Fifteenth Street and New York Ave
- iue, aud en- board steamers where time
- table. map. etc, can also be had
- Any other information desired will he
- furnished on application to the undersigned
- at the company's wharf. foot of Seventh
- Street, Washington, ID. C. Telephone No.
- $50. JOHN CALLAHAN,
General
The evening times., 1898-11-14
Fon RENT-TYPEwRITER.


TYPEwRITERS for rent, So. $50 and 81 per
month; come in and try one. NEWMAS'S,
Gil eth st. no51 Limo EN-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
They Are
Reliable.

Saturday evening, Janaury 29th, a
party of eight left the city for a trip
around the Island on bicycles. The
list was made up of some Of the lead
ing wheels represented here, among
them a '97 Overland Special which is
handled by the HONOLULU BICYCLE
co The Overland was the only wheel
in the lot which made the trip without
trouble Of any kind. OVERLANDS
are the kind of wheels that take you
away from home, and bring you back
again.
By the last Australia, we received a
few samples of the '9S OVERLANDS.
They are as much superior to the '97
product as daylight is superior to
darkness, and are without any excep-
lions, the most beautiful models, and
the highest grade wheels ever shown
here for anything near the price which
we shall sell them-$65. We defy all
competition, even at a much higher
figure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
The OTHER Side.
Evening Post Sizes Up
Reeds. Attitude.
Says He Has Determined to Bow to
the Inevitable and Get Treaty
Out of the Way.

Under date of February 7, the New
York Evening Posts special Washing
ton correspondent writes as follows:
''The alleged change of attitude on
the part of the Speaker toward the
Hawaiian question is the chief subject
of gossip in Washington today. AS
current report has it, Mr.. Reed has un-
dergone change of heart on the ques-
ton of annexation generally. There
is no good reason to believe this.
What has been interpreted as a re-
versal of opinion is probably only a
change of administrative tactics. For
months the Speaker has been holding
the House in check to keep it from run
ming away with itself. All this time
he has been hoping against hope for
a change of sentiment, believing that
the House was simply smitten now, as
it has been smitten before, with
madness epidemic among the masses
of the people. But he has become con-
WINGED that the check-rein is no longer
safe dependence.
1.-The administration having commit
ted itself to Hawaiian annexation, and
the rank and file of their constituent
cies having either actively espoused
the idea, or at least assented to it, Re-
personalities from parts of the coun-
try which seemed least likely to favor
any acquisition of outside territory
have announced to the Speaker that
they would certainly have to vote to
annex Hawaiian if the question should
G.
probability is that if the Senate fails
to ratify the treaty, and the Morgan
joint resolution is pressed in it's place,
the Speaker will permit the House to
reach speedy vote. In other words,
he will bow to the inevitable, get
troublesome subject permanently out
of the track of the necessary appro-
priation bills, and thus further his
plan of early adjournment, and a long
and hot campaign for control of the
next House.
"The opponents of annexation still
cherish a hope that if the Morgan re-
solution is substituted for the treaty,
the House may insist upon amending
it out of shape. They think that am
bilious members will try to improve
the phraseology or introduce new ele-
ments for the sake of having their
names figure in history, as Wilmot's
and Gadsden's and others have figured;
and that, if the Morgan resolution
should go back to the Senate seriously
disfigured it might be lost in the wran-
gle between the two houses which
would follow
''This is a frail fabric for hope, how
ever, the more imminent danger is
that the news of the Speakers more
moderate attitude will produce an
effect upon the Senate in favor of ra-
tifying the treaty. A few of the Sen
ators who have been standing out
against the treaty are not absolutely
welded to their present position, and
when it comes to their knowledge that
Hawaii is to be annexed anyway, by
resolution if not by treaty, they may
succumb on the ground that nothing
can be gained by further resistance,
and vote to ratify.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
WAVERLEY CLUB.
Arrangements for the Formal
Opening on Thursday.

Opening on Thursday.
The Waverley Club will formally
open it's hall on Thursday evening
next, March Sd, with a free entertain
ment
A V. Gear, the president of the club
will preside and the opening address
will be delivered by Theo. H. Davies.
An address from Alexander Young,
who will be absent from the city on
that evening, will be read by a mem
Der of the club.
The musical and literary portion OF
the entertainment will include num-
bers by the Amateur orchestra under
the leadership of Wray Taylor; songs
by j. H. Widman, Rev. v. H. Kitcat,
A. st. M. Macintosh, J. Lightfoot,
VIM. Thompson, John G. Brown, and
others, with humorous readings by r.
J. Fem and R. N Mossman.
At the conclusion of the formal pro-
gram the volunteer merry makers
will take charge, if they so will it,
and the smokers indulge in their sooth-
ing weed.
The doors will open at 1880 and the
program be called punetually at s
o'clock by Mr. Wichman's handsome
donation to the club.
On this occasion the members will
be debarred from the pleasant society
Iof the ladies, but this, it is hoped, will
be atoned for at the Easter entertain
ment on April 10Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
New n. G. C. Commander,

1t will interest all the National
guardsmen here and good many other
citizens to know that Gen. John H.
Dickinson is once more in command of
the National Guard of California. Gen.
N. T. James, who has held the COM
mission for about two years, has retir-
ed for business reasons and in tender
ing his resignation agreed with the
Governor that the successor should be
General Dickinson, who was then on
the retired list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01

Economy: save 10 cents on
a package of cheap" baking
powder and eat the cake.
You couldn't do better-for
your doctor.
ScAilllng's Best money-back
baking powder is at your
grocers.
a SchiIling s. Company
San Francisco 1909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
Individual Property.

By the return Australia the newly
have numbered shaving cups to rent
by the month, and will be, for the
sole and exclusive use of the patron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
v. v. D|hOND Z CO. 5
List of Latest
Novelties.

POLAR STAR ICE CREAM FREEZ-
. Err. Freezes in one minute.
MOSQUITO OR FLY FANS. Will
run an hour on one winding.
IDEAL PAN. For bread baking
Something fine.
BICYCLE TREADLE GRINDSTONE
FRAMES. A labor-saving device.
IDEAL WATER FILTERS AND
COOLERS. A small refrigerator
and filter combined.
REVERSIBLE SOCKET HAIR
FLOOR BRoOMs. Sweeps at any
angle.
UNIFORM BREAD SLICERs. For
cutting bread for sandwiches all
the same thickness.
BERKEFIELD FILTERS. These are
attached to any water faucet and
filter perfectly with any pressure.
PLANET FURNITURE AND CAR
PET BEATERS. Will not wear
out the article beaten.
STOVE POLISHING MITTENS. Clean
the stove perfectly without soiling
the hands.
EUCHRE PUNCHES. Just the thing
for card parties.
PHOENIX CHIMNEY CLEANERS.
Fit any chimney.
ANGLE LAMPS. Burn kerosene econ
omically and do not throw any
shadow. A good invention.
COMBINED SALT AND PEPPER
SHAKERS. Two in one. A very
handy article.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01

Mr. j. q. SPENCER,
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co.,
Honolulu.
DEAR SlR:-The Secretary Disc Plow pur-
chased from you is giving satisfaction. We
are using it to plow under crop of upins They
are three feet high and very thick Your pillow
turns them completely under, at the same time
blowing the land fourteen inches deep
| feel satisfied that with this pow the draft
for the same quantity and depth of work is as
to g. That is, with the old plow, to do the same
work, it takes 8 good mules; with your plow it
takes only 6, and they are less tired at night.
Please send me another plow by first schooner
leaving for this.
You are at liberty to use this in any way you
may see fit. Yours truly,
A. LIDGATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
Results in Comparisons.

BEWARE of jealousy 1t is green-eyed monster.
Envy the direct of jealousy What others have or
Criticism is cyclists expression of individual ability
due to weakness in the human character often causing
results more beneficial than damaging.
Seeking advantages is got altogether discreditabe;
competition gives chances otherwise obtanable Re-
suits in bargains are soon noticeable; and the wear STYLE
make and price OF an article compared with former pur-
chases. We open to comparisons and invite nspec-
ton of shoes, of which large line arrived the S. S.
Zealandia. Everything absolutely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
MUCH DUST COMES DOWN.
Steamer From Dawson Brings Out
Half Million.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. S.-The steamer
Fastnet has arrived from Skaguay with
half a million in dust and with news that
a million more was on the wharf when the
Fastnet left. There will be but one more
boat out from Dawson, the Columbia
which will bring down a large amount of
treasure. The principal owners of the
gold on the Fastnet are H. NJ. Kersey,
general manager of the Yukon Steamship
company, $50. 900 in nuggets for exhibition
purposes; ]. B. Rhoades of Portland, $780,
600 in dust; w. Caldwell of Portland, $50
900 in dust: EdOuard LacSOn. 800 600 in
dust: Antoine LeOntOd, 100000 in dust; J.
Sinclair of Vancouver, 81, 900 in dust, and
there was some $4,000 divided among the
passengers.
NJ. Tenant, agent of the French govern
ment, having gone over the ground, will
report favorably on the Klondike to his
government He has seen transportation
companies regarding the carrying of 5000
Frenchmen to the K1ondike this season.
General Manager Kersey of the Yukon
Steamship company states than on Janu-
airy 10, 10000 people will leave the Yukon
country for home, bringing several mil
lions in wealth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
Romantic Marriage Becomes a
Stern Reality.
Bride Alleges Abuse and Seeks
a Divorce.
MARRIED A LOAFER.
Wellington Couple ElOped to
Surprise Parents.
Wife Has Grown Tired of Fur
nishing Food.

Wellington, Oct. 3.-The romance
which attended the marriage of Roy
Vanderwork and May futile of Belle
PLANE last February, was dispelled
when a suit for divorce, brought by May
Vanderwork was filed in the district
court.
Roy Vanderwork, II years of age,
and Miss May futile, Is years of age,
were married February Is, against the
wishes and without the knowledge or
consent of their parents. Seven months
of married life has been sufficient to
bring this youthful couple face to face
with the stern realities of life, and has
convinced the wife that married life, or
her experience with it, has not proven
a success.
She was warned before her marriage
that her husband was a loafer; in her
petition for divorce she charges him
with being a loafer. She charges him
with gross neglect of duty in failing to
provide her with clothing, saying that
she has been compelled to go TO her
parents for clothing since her marriage,
and at numerous and divers times she
has had to go to her parents for food
for herself and husband. She says that
he is not only without a trade, profess
sion or means of livelihood and does not
work, but will not work. The plaintiff
also charges her husband with extreme
cruelty, abuse and coarseness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
FOOTBALL WEDNESDAY.
Kansas University Eleven Will Meet
the NEEDLES.

The foot ball season proper will open
at Exposition ball park in Kansas City
next Wednesday with the Kansas uni
versity and the University Medical college
teams of Kansas City as the opposing
sparrng for Wind d between Re business
ends of the. respective teams for ten days
past, but the conflicting interests got to-
gether and agreed to play foot ball next
week for the benefit of the carnival visit
Ors. The AGedics lost a game at Fort
Scott, but have since shut out the St Jo-
seph Medics and William Jewell college,
Jones are in fair shape for a brusing
game. Holman and Morley. the two new
men. have made good showing, and
Grady gives promise of developing into an
excellent tackle Mitchell is trying for
quarter and Hewitt and Campbell are do
ing such good work at ends that an ac-
cident to Jones or Morley would not cause
any dismay. There are several other
youngsters who are rapidly developing in
to good foot ball players, and the doctors
expect to give the JayhaWkers a run for
the money, and the Kansas boys feel the
same way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
1870 BRUISES.
Condition of an Escaped Reform
School Inmate Upon Reach
ing Home.

Two weeks ago Lloyd ATillar, an in
mate of the state reform school. escap-
ed and walked the greater part of the
way to his home in Wichita, arriving
there last Sunday. He told his parents
that he had been hung up by his feet
by the reform school authorities and
whipped till there were blood blisters
on his back. At another time he said
he was turned face downwards, and
while the officers stood on his hands he
was beaten with a forked strap His
father also said that when he reached
home he was almost a skeleton, having
lived on a diet of bread and water 1t
is asserted also that there We're $50
bruises, bIisters and scabs from beating
on his body
The humane society of Wichita in
vesugated the boys condition and P
A. ROrhbaugh prepared a letter to Gov
ernor Leedy in which he said:
II there is any truth in these state
ments, immediate and summary pun
1shment should be melted out to the
Wretches who are so inhunan as TO
treat helpless inmates in this manner.
1t seems to me that the governor of the
great state of Kansas can afford to
make an immediate investigation of
the factS and see that justice be done
in the premises and hence I call your
attention to this matter. I trust that
you Will give this your prompt atten-
from
town in the institution, and parents
will feel i'll at ease with such charges
openly made against the reform
school"
Frank Elliott, Governor Leedy's ex-
ecutive clerk, says the letter has not
reached the governors office yet.
Its a fact that such a boy escaped
from the reform school two weeks ago
said Frank Shane, of the state board
of charities, when asked about the mat
ter this morning. He was an extreme
ly bad boy and refused to obey the rules
Of the school, and it was necessary to
whip him occasionally, but there was
never any brutality used in Furnishing
him or any other boy. On the contrary
superintendent Hart goes to the other
extreme and has been trying to rule by
love. As a consequence some of the
boys took advantage of him and this
boy was among the number. He was
a boy who apparently had always done
as he pleased at home, and he intend
ed to do the same way when he was
sent to the reform school. It is impOs-
sible to do anything with some of the
boys who are sent to the school with
out whipping them, but it is never done
brutally or in such a. way to produce
scabs and there has never been a boy
hung up by the feet since Superintend-
ent Hart has been in charge I knew
that the MilIar boy had escaped but I
had not heard of his reaching home. He
has made up those tales to tell his par
entS, and he may have sores on his per-
son, but they do not come from bru-
tally at the reform school,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
CARDS FOR A SWEETHEART
Lover Who Lost Would Not Give Up,
So Rival Shot Him.

New York. Oct. 3.-Geronomo Caca-
no, who is nearly so years old, and
Pasquale Mongio, young man, have
been rivals in wooing Teresa Rienzi, a
local beauty, for some time. Two days
ago CacanO consulted Maria STAMPING,
a reputed fortune teller, of 1S5uh street
and Amsterdam avenue, on his pros
poets of success in his suit. She threw
the cards and told him a rival had al
ready won his love from him.
Cacano went yesterday to MOngio and
offered to play him a game of cards
for Teresa, Mongio consented and Ca
canO won; then Mongio told him that
the girl had already promised herself
to him, so he could not give her up.
CacanO went to his home, where he got
out a large old revolver. He met Mon
gio half an hour later in the street and
fired at his head at short range, miss
ing him by only an inch or so.
Policeman Andrews, who had seen
the shot, arrested Cacano and took him
to the station, a large crowd following.
On the way. Cacano spoke in Italian
to a friend who, in Trun, spoke in Mon
giO, and at the station MOngiO shook
hands with the prisoner and told the
sergeant he had decided to make no
complaint. CacanO was accordingly let
go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
KANSAS TO THE FORE.

LFrom the Washington Start
The state of Kansas has weather Of
every sort during the course of the
year. That is one of the things her
sons and daughters brag about. They
say that if you are in Kansas and do
not like the weather all you have to do
IS to wait a few days and you are pref
ty sure to find something to your Xix
ing, even though it may pass before
you have had the time to enjoy it, and
give place to something else.
Kansas now feels that she has lost
some prestige through the big West
Indian hurricane which was a bigger
thing of the sort than even she could
furnish. So Kansas has gone back to
hot weather just to show what she can
do in that line. 4 telegram from To-
peka to the Baltimore Sun says that
the heat there during the past three
days has been something terrific. Pas
SengerS who came from the west say
that at Bellevue the heat so warped
the rails that the passing of the train
over the main track was made impOs-
sfble for the time and side track was
utilized, which stood in the shade of
the buildings. Near Silver Lake at two
different points the rails bent out like
q bow and moved the ties six inches
ed by passengers, were compelled to
use a stout chain and hand spikes to
hold the rails in plumb while the train
passed over the defective spot. Now,
isn't that just like the enterprising
state of Kansas She is willing to ad-
init that she can be beaten in the mat
ter of hurricanes; but what good are
hurricanes, anyhow Heat makes the
corn to grow and the winter wheat to
spFout and therefore Kansas steps to
the front with just a little more heat
than any other state in the Union can
furnish at this time of year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
KNIGHTS AS PILGRIMS.
Santa Fe is the Official Route From
Kansas.

The twenty trienniaI con-
clave Of the grand encampment, Knights
Templar, will be held in Pittsburg, Oc-
tober 10Th inclusive
To this event the Grand Conman-
derry of Kansas will make a pilgrim
age" on a special train of Pullmans
leaving Kansas City where the train
will be made up October 8. An effort
is being made to take MarshaIPs band
along. Those who were in Boston two
years ago remember what a sensation
Marshalrs band of go members created
and how it advertised Kansas. and de-
sire to have the famous organization
taken along on this trip. A committee
has been appointed with this idea in
view. The Santa F'e is the official
route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
ADVISED MURDER.
Hutchinson Lawyer Gets Five Years
in Penitentiary.

IN Een1Cen Clary.
Hutchinson, Kan, Oct 3.-Lawyer E.
c. Clark, who was recently convicted of
being an accessory to the murder of w.
c. Boyd, having advised the Postle-
thwaits to do the killing, was sentenced
shortly before midnight on Saturday
night to five years at hard labor in the
penitentiary.
The sentence was passed by Judge
Simpson after overruling a motion for
a new trial. There We're a number of
legal questions raised in this case
which have never been passed upon by
the supreme court of Kansas and
Clark's attorneys still hope to get the
case returned from supreme court for
new trial Altogether it has been the
most remarkable case ever tried in the
district court of Reno county. Harry
Postlethwait, the principal in the muir
der was the main witness against
Clark, and in appearing against Clark
he lost the chance of pleading that he
killed Boyd in defense. The clos
ing scene in the case was quite as i'm
pressive as any part of it. Clark, who
is so years old, spoke for almost an
hour before Judge Simpson in a plea
for leniency from the court. The SEN
tence given him was the maximum for
the crime he was convicted of, man
slaughter in the second degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-03
WRITES FROM MANILA.
Holton Soldier Says the Sun Seldom
Shines There.

Holton. Oct. 8.-En Grub of the
Eighteenth United States infantry
writing from Manila to friends here,
I'VE are sleeping in the streets of
Manila We came in August 18th.
about 2 O'Clock. The bombardment
was begun about $3.50 a. m, and we lay
in the trenches until Dewey and the
Utah battery stirred them up. Then
we made a run for their outposts but
the Spaniards We're nearly all gone.
They retreated to the main fort inside
and hung up the white flag. They
killed but very few of our men and they
lost a few; do not know how many.
1T is cold, chilly and rainy here.
Have not seen the sun for over a week,
and we have to stand guard all the
time, as the insurgents are awful fell
lows to steal. We take everything
away from them in the shape of arms
THE Spaniards are a credit to the
natives. The Spanish soldiers and Of
fcers are on parole and behave like
gentlemen. It looks strange to see our
officers and the Spanish officers sitting
drinking and smoking together, and
walking arm in arm. They are glad
the war is over, as they have been here
fighting for two years, and want to go
home to Spain.
Il heard this morning that our regi-
ment was to be stationed at the La
drone islands after we get through here
''All the business houses in Manila,
which have been closed so long, opened
up yesterday, and are doing business
again. You ought to see the natives
bringing in hogs, chickens, eggs, and