davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-07
OPEN FOR
 NAVIGATION
X ROBBER,
Promptly Caught, Confesses, and
 Restores Property.

Restores Property.
 George Padden, ex-assistant whartingcr on the C. P. R. dock, and for the past two weeks night clerk at the Wrangel hotel, was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy U. $. Marshal Grant on d charge of grand larceny. The prisoner has confessed, and will be taken to Sitka on the Topeka, where he intends pleading guilty to the charge and throwing him. self on the mercy of the court.
 Monday morning last, after night of sightseeing during which the opera house was visi ted, Dr. Hicks, an Englishman, who was on his way to the in tcrior, claimed that sometime during the preceding evening he had been robbed of eight hundred dollars, and was quite positive the crime had been committed while he was intoXi- cated at the opera house.
 Dr. Hicks, upon the discovery of his loss, employed C. o. Bates, the attorney at law, through whose counsel and advice Mar shal Grant was able to discover the culprlt and recover the property.
 The matter was put in the hands of Marshal Grant, who gathered what information he could from the habitues and em- ployees of the theatre, and, after a most careful and thorough ex- animation, came to the conclu- sion that all he had seen were innocent of the crime.
 Remarks let fall by Geofge Padden, on the subject of rob bery, attracted the attention of Mr. Grant to the young man, hoping thereby to learn some thing of benefit to him in the capture of the guilty party. The conflicting statements made by the young man, aroused the marshal's suspicious and re- suited in Padden's arrest.
 Upon being taken to the jail he broke completely down and confessed to the robbery, giving as an explanation that upon awakening on the morning after the doctors summing tour, he found the latter's purse lying on his (Padden's) bed, both men having been compelled tooccupy the same room, though different beds, on account of the over crowded condition of the hotel and being harassed by debts contracted in Victoria, he was tempted, and appropriated what he supposed was asmall amount, enough to tide him over until it could be repaid. It was not un- til restitution was impossible, that he counted the money and discovered the large amount he had taken. Sixty dollars of the money, so the young man ayers, was sent to Victoria to settle his old scores and the balance hid den. After the confession yes terday the marshal was shown the hiding place, and nearly all the money and a small amount of jewelry recovered.
 Mir. Padden, who is twenty years of age, is one of nine sons of Cannon Padden, of the Church of England, in Victoria and the disgrace broughtupon them will be keenly felt by the young mans parents, who command the utmost respect of many friends, both in this country and abroad.
 Dr. Hicks left Wrangel for Glenora Thursday night, but will be notified as soon as possi- ble, of the recovery of his pro- perty.
 Frank E. Smith, the mail carrier to
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-07

w. R. Galloway, general passeng CT agent for the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie railroad. with headquarters at Minneapolis, is quoted by an exchange, as saying, that from his observation, fully 100000 people will go into Alaska, by the way of the Stikeen river this summer
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-07

Last Sunday Col. J. D. Rumburg chartered the yacht Ida, Captain James Rumburg, and took d party of friends to the fish cannery. Albert Clayton, as chief engineer, made d quick run, and most pleasant time was enjoyed by all. On the trip the editor of the JOURNAL dropped sealed bottle. con- taining letter dated at Wrangel. and asking the finder to send word where the bottle was if ever, found.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-07
PERSONAL.
months.

Judge Kenneth M. Jackson left Tues day evening on the steamer Elder for Sitka to attend the spring term of U. s. district court.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-07

Monday evening the Ramona, Cap tain F.. r. Wilson. was the first sttalil- boat to start for Glenora. She left the C. r. R. wharf about o'clock. amid the ton,inr of whistles. and the cheers of the crowd on the dock. She went that evening to Cottonwood island, and loaded from Mackenzie. Mann X Co $ big warehouse the first supplies for the Goycrnnrut, ' ukon leslln Lake lailrrat. and went on her way up the river.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-07
The Water Rising Rapidly
 -Four Big Steamers Have Gone to Glenora.

The last bit of ice tloatcd out of the Stikeen river on April 2Slh. The water began U raise rapidly, The river is being navigatcd.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-07
Ati iENTS,

AGENTS. E. T. WARD. ........ Victoria. B. C. W. l.. BRlANT 3l6a Pike st. Seattle Wash.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-05-07
MONTE CRlSTO

The river steamer Monte tristo left W cdneedaN morning al nlEc" rltrk for
 G.enura. stopping at Cottonwood Island tr take ou part ol the Mackenzie, Mann Nt-os outfit stored there. The steamer took ti yht tons of tight from W rangcl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-04
A CLERGYMAN'S VIEWS.
On Very Important Public Question.
some Valuable Advice Given

Followers of the redoubtable Colonel
Ingersoll cavil at the pulpit utterances
Of the clergy. Some people will cavil
and object to everything, but il will
be going back on the principles which
are claimed to be the substrata OF ag-
Mysticism if any Agnostic or free
thinker in our midst denies the facts
contained in the Reverend gentleman's
statement given below. When he SAYS
"Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cured
me, there is no room for argument
He can be seen and spoken to. His
physical condition before he used the
remedy can easily be ascertained. The
result obtained can easily be investi-
gated, every item OF the evidence can
be proved and no one is asked to be-
lieve IL without first proving il. The
Rev. \. Berry resides at S43 West
high Street, Lima, o. He says:-"I
can speak highly OF Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills as a kidney remedy.
Years ago | was troubled with back
ache, but latterly L have not been so
much affected with it; but / presume
for 10 years / have been compelled TO
get up several times during the night
and at frequent intervals during the
day there were inclinations 10 urinaty
There was deposits of a reddish color
resembling brick dust, which By irri-
tating may have produced these re.
suits. l procured Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills and began using them,
and l am pleased to say that they re-
lieved me promptly. Now can go to
bed and not be forced to get up once
during the night. l can retire feeling
confident that l can sleep until morn
ing. / have no smarting or burning
sensations. They seem to have been
specially adapted to my case. / can
not conceive of a remedy existing pos
sessing greater merits or producing
such positive results with so little re-
pulsiveness or shock 10 the system.
l shall feel inclined TO go out of my
way to recommend them, and in every
instance when troubles like mine oc-
cur l shall strongly advise their use"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold for 80 cents per box, or boxes
for $3.50, by all dealers, or will be for
wardea by mail on receipt of price to
any az ress by the HOLSTER Drug Co.,
Ltd, :, Jnolulu, agents for the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-04
Little Men
and Women.

1 have made a speciality OF taking
babies pictures for years, and the task
has come to be an easy one. To be
successful in this line it is necessary
to study and learn the nature OF the
youngsters, and 1 don't believe any
body knows a baby's characteristics
better than L do. That's why nearly
every mother in town brings her little
ones to me to photograph.
1 take pictures for big folks, too
good pictures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-04
R. G. A. PETERSON
BROKER.

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.
STOCKS, BONDS, REAL ESTATE.
Loans negotiated. Notary Public and
General Commission Agent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
3 Residence Lots, King street.
81 Residence Lots, Kewalo Tract.
Residence Lots, Queen street.
l House and Lot, Punahou.
1 House and Lot, Beretania street.
Tract of Residence Property at Puma
hou.
Tract of Residence Property at Nun
anu.
Tract of Residence Property at Ka-
lihi.
TO RENT.
newly Furnished Cottages, 10 min
utes from town.
l Cottage in Town.
l Dwelling House in Town.
SUGAR STOCKS.
American Sugar Co.
Eva Plantation Co.
Hawaiian Sugar Co. (MakawelD.
Kahuku Plantation Co.
kipahulu Sugar Co.
Oahu Sugar Co.
Ookala Sugar Plantation Co.
Olowalu Company.
Pioneer Mill Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-04
NOTICE..

PERSONS DESIRING TO HAVE
their eyes examined, tested, and fitted
to glasses, can do so by calling on S.
E. Lucas, the Partisan Optician, at
their earliest opportunity, as his stay
on the Islands is limited, so now is
your chance. Eyes examined free.
Office in Love Building, Fort Street.
dours a. m. to II M, p. N. to
p. N.
SUNDAY.
s a. m. to 10 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-04

Beware of "cheap" ball.
ing powders. Alum makes
good medicine but bad food.
Ask your doctor. GID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
The GREAT POWERS MAKE 4 PLEA FOR PEACE.
European Diplomats Present Concihatory
Address to President Mckinley.
RESPONSE Is FIRM, COURTEOUS AND DIGNIFIED.


in n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
A'KNLEY, IAN0NAB[E AND
CALM, FACES THE. CRISIS.
No Change in His Attitude Since
Delivering the Ultimatum.
SPAIN MUST NOW ACT DECIsIvELY.

But Nothing Has Been Done at Madrid Looking to
the Withdrawal Of the Spanish Flag From
Cuba-Consul General Lee Ordered to Leave
Havana Tomorrow-That Step Will Be Re
garded as an Overt Act-Senators and Repre-
sentatives to Stand Behind the Administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

OF he
a
GOVERNMENT NOTIFIED
Th government was also undoubtedly made acquainted
delivered o is srepy
developed
M DE Want charge yaraire
The @ s % % n, n,,,a % %
pauaes
sans @ secretary O. embassy, sas German amhas.aa. Dr. on
orr PEACE
were
exchange mutual we'll
Pauncefote delivered their
rspre. @ today M nave @ sour g me- % message s9n sssm
and gs,ss at the Present critical m sasons between the United
Germany France c-..,
Britain Italy and Rnssa duly the address
& ssn Of % the president @ sna m the amn Dsso n 3 their %
while
and
,n,c.nrE RESPONSE ny THE PRESIDENT
Mckinley replied fellows:
friendly communication Of TIE representatives
France Great Britain sly asa Rusa
order
deeply interests " and mea.
s m a n az m tss m T.. ssna. % ~ Of The struggle thus
sosernen Of ne Iza ses spprtiss the
eonaden equal appreciation
has become ~ -
diplomatic secretary
having
wider and went considerably outside address
nars segesse ts jesve @ rse
sse as m for for a several aomass @ es asg Dag
@ sasrs .sm - ss la ana m rrps g 70 s more
and Ioas @ the
.aa ah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

dress 10 President Mckinley In the blue par
ior. received the reply. and then proceeded
10 the state department. where with solemn
punctiliousness they were received by As
sistant Secretary Day in ths diplomatic
room. They were accompanied by their
secretaries. The ceremony was impress
slve. The ambassadors and min n'sters rad
agreed upon line OF action at n meeting
at the British embassy Tuesday afternoon.
Early there was evidence OF great activity
at the foreign establishments. and while
the customary secrecy was observed, yes
no further effort was made TO question or
deny the fact that the ambassadors lad
agreed on a concrete form of action. The
additional fact was made known for the
first time that Sir Julian Pauncefcte had
communicated with the state department
authorities last evening on ths subject.
and while the full form Of the movement
might not have then been made known.
the United States authorities were made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
ALL THINGS ARE TAKING HEAD FOR IMMEDIATE WAR,
ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE"
LAST WORDS SENT TO SPAIN.

Special Dispatch TO the Poss.Istelsencer.
WASHINGTON April 7.-"Absolute Independence"
These were the words flashed the to
Minister Woodford today.
II is considered that this puts diplomatic
relations between Spain and the United States.
Consul General Lee will probably leave Havana SAT-
urday and Minister Woodford will depart from Madrid
about the same time.
President McKnleys prompt reply to the note of the
six great powers. thanking them their friendly
terest and saying emphaticay that this government
proposes to take such immediate steps would
the present deplorable condition in Cuba. every
where creating the greatest enthusiasm.
Both the senate and house adjourned till Monday.
ALLAN b. SLAUSON.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

who is the manager of his literary bureau,
claims that some S5 members or are
pledged to vote for Mr.. Burrows. When the
fact is stated that of this number over one
falf are in democratic or in close districts
the value of this bit of boastlng ana braS-
ging will be appreciated.
l was at the state convention in De-
troit on September 81, and spent three
weeks visiting the larger cities of the state
and after nearly thirty years of campaign
ing in Michigan predict that, owing to the
bitter attacks made by the old machine
upon Governor Pingree and by the equally
bitter attacks of Governor Pingree upon the
machine" especially directed against Sen
ator Burrows, there will be at least 40 DEM
ocratic members in the legislature to be
elected and possibly 90, and of this number
Mr. Burrows will lose fully. two-thirds
while the nominees pledged to Mr.. Pack or
against Mr.. Burrows are from districts that
are reasonably certain to go republican.
Senator Mcmillan recognized this fact in
his recent interview, and stated that If the
democrats increased their vote in the legis-
lature the vote of Senator Burrows would
be decreased. Senator Mcmillan has never
predicted the reelection of Senator Bur
rows, but if he had 1t would be of little
value, for the reason that he has been alb
sent from Michigan since adjournment al
his summer home at Manchester, Mass,
and confesses that he knows nothing of the
political condition of the state. He hopes
for Senator Burrows re election and that
is all. He will be disappointed, however,
for the legislature will either elect Albert
Pack as Mr.. Burrows successor some
other strong republican. 1 have recently
received numerous letters from prominent
republicans throughout the state friendly
and otherwise to Mr.. Burrows, who are not
interested personally in the campaign ex-
cept as good citizens, and the almost unan-
imous opinion of these men Is that Mr.. Bur-
rows will be defeated.
October 20, 1895. HARRY H. SMITH.
Evening star., 1898-11-01
PRISONER MAKES Esc.pr
was Under Sentence of Four Mo,,,,
In Jail.

marry Harris. coiored, under a sentence
OF -FOUR months in Jail. walked ont ~ ths
romeo Court today and disappeared. Har-
ris attended a social gathering at Green's
nan last night, and was about the last one
to leave. Policeman Potter was at the b.II
and when Harris passed him he noticed a
revolver in his pocket. The prisoner had
no explanation to offer, and this morning
when arraigned in the Police Court he ad-
mitted his guilt When Judge Kimball had
heard the statement of the policeman he
imposed the sentence Of four months.
Harris was headed for the cell room but
instead of turning to the left at the foot
Oh the stairs ne passed to the right, and
was due. it is said. to the failure to have
the door leading to the clerks office locked
A new lock was put on the door only
few days ago. but for some reason 1t was
not used this morning.
When the officials discovered that Harris
was gone an alarm was sent out, and the
police were asked to recapture him.
Evening star., 1898-11-01
BURROWS WILL Re DEFEATED.
Ihat Is the Prediction of Harry
Smith, Ex-JournaI Clerk.

Smith, Ex-Journal Clerk.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Your issue of this afternoon contains a
paragraph headed Burrows in Michigan -
which is erroneous in several vital respects,
and. with your leave, 4 will briefly point
them out. The article states that Burrows
OF late has been steadily, gaining. and that
his reelection seems probable. The fact is
that up to Saturday last, the 22d instant.
all nominations for the legislature had been
made by the republicans save in Wayne
county. The Burrows people, under the
lead of Collector of Customs Rich, made a
desperate fight, and out of the fifteen mem
bers of the legislature from Wayne county
secured one, the remaining fourteen going
to MIR. Pack, and, as a matter, of course,
these votes will go toswhoever shall be final
ly decided upon as the aAti-Burrows candi-
date. The Michigan delegation is an un-
certain quantity. In, 1890, in addition to
electfng a democratic : governor both
branches of the legislature were democratic
The state was redistricted for congressman
and a law passed providing that the cleo
districts. which resulted in giving Mr.. Cleve-
land in 1892 five of Michigans electoral
votes. In 1892 the republicans regained the
legislature and elected their candidate for
governor and repealed the law referred to.
The year 1894, when Mr.. Burrows was elect
ed to the Senate, was the great tidal wave
year, and in the legislature, composed of
100 members in the lower and 81 members
In the higher house, but one democrat was
elected-"Donovan of Bay. In 1896, the
was polled, Mckinley carried the state by
81 600 plurality and Pingree, for governor,
by SO 600 plurality.
The committee clerk of Senator Burrows,
Evening star., 1898-11-01
NATIONAL MASONIC TEMPLE.
A Committee Engaged in the Selec-
ton of Il Site.

The committee appointed TO select a site
for the proposed National Masonic Temple,
of which Mr.. Matthew Trimble is chair
man, has announced that proposals will be
received from property owners for site.
centrally located. and these proposals will
be opened November u it is belieyed that
many offers will be received, anG it is set
tied that when a site, has been selected
and purchased active measures will be
taken to commence the construction of the
building.
There is already a very large sum of
money in readiness to commence he work.
The highly successful fair, held last spring
at Convention Hall. resulted in a fund of
about $4,000. of which $4,000 is in the
hands of the board of control. and the
various lodges have already subscribed a
total of about 10000 additional, to be de
voted to the purchase of stock in the cor
poration (which will control the building.
Evening star., 1898-11-01
Gave Him SIX Months.

Daniel Smothers made complaint to Po-
lieernan Adams Sunday that John Morgan,
colored. had cut his hand with a PEN
knife. The affair is alleged to have oc-
Cured near Pennsylvania avenue and 9th
street. When the case was tried in the
Police Court Morgan failed to make a sat
isfactory explanation and Judge Kimball
gave him six months in jail.
Evening star., 1898-11-01
MIR. WILKINS DEFEAT.
Mr.. jenkins Wins the EIkridge CuI
In Golf.

After a brilliant contest. lasting for more
than a week, Mr.. T. Courtney Jenkins OF
the Elkridge Club of Baltimore yesterday
won the Elkridge cup. the first prize in
the golf tournament of the Elkridge Club.
Mr.. Jenkins competitor in the finals was
Mr.. J. F. Wilkins of the Chevy Chase Club
of this city.
In the final for the Elkridge cup, and. in
fact, in all the events, thirty-six holes
" ere played. In the morning round, when
the course of eighteen holes was covered,
the struggle between Messrs. Jenkins and
Evening star., 1898-11-01

The new Hoffman House. Broadway and Madison
Square, New York. is conducted on the European
plan only. Rooms from So per day. Its cuisine,
service and appointments equal that Of any hotel
in the world. 1t is most centrally located and has
a new roof garden
Evening star., 1898-11-01

1 6hr yard for Russian Laces. . to 5 inches
wide. worth 25c TO Acc yard. 2gc
for Heavy silk Renaissance Iaces. to 10
inches wide. some worth 81 .35 I'd =. .4sc for AL
over Venice and Point Lierre Laces % inches
wide. some worth S1.25 yd.. sc yard for
Point de Paris. Torchon and nottingham Laces
from to inches wide. Most Of them are
15c. value. None worth less than 10c. yard.
Evening star., 1898-11-01
viii Play Gallaudet Reserves

The Central High School eleven will play
the Gaiiandet Reserves tomorrow at Ken
dali Green. The Gallaudet Reserves have
defeated the Eastern High School, las.
years High School champions. twice this
season by large scores. and a great game
Is expected. The lineup of the Central
team Will be the same es that Of last Wed
resday. whsn they made such an excellent
showing against the Gallsudet first eleven.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

Wilkins was close and exciting, the Bali-
1norean making the round in eighty-four
strokes. and his opponent in eighty-seven,
which. under the circumstances and In the
match play, was excellent. On the second
round Mr.. Jenkins outplayed his opponent
more n arkedly and won finally, up and
4 to play Mr.. wilkins. however, although
losing the Elkridge cup, has still a chance
to win the Baltimore Golf Club cup, which
lies between him and DIR. A. D. Atkinson.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

Z5C yard for the
Pompadour Silks, street
and evening effects,
heretofore sold here at
Soc. elsewhere at ST. a
yard.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup has been in
use for half a century Some families have used
1t for three generations and 1t is today the stan
dard cough remedy of this country.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

soc yard for the Satin
Stripe and Plaid Taffeta
Silks, in the high-class
effects retailed at SI.25
yard.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

Declines $4,000 for Ormonde.
SAN FRANCISCO, November LA tele-
gram has been received from the agent Of
w. OBJ. McDonough, owner Of Ormonds,
Evening star., 1898-11-01

stating that the Duke Of Westminster
oner OF $4,000 for that famous race horse
had been declined.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

Chatelaine Bags, of seal leather.
Large size. with patent attach
ment. Chamois lining and su-
perior finish in every respect.
Retter than usual SOC bags. for
39c.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

5Sc yard for the usual
75c Black Satin Ouch
esse. And ooc yard for
the usual Soc Black Tai
feta Silk.