davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06
FOR SALE

MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOT
on PunchbowI slope, commanding an
unobstructed view of the sea from
BARRIERS Point to Diamond Head.
Several large trees on the property
and plenty of water. Lot has a front
age Of $50 feet On Green street, 164
feet on Hackfeld street, and 205 feet
on Spencer avenue. Three minutes
walk from tram car. Terms easy.
LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-
ing frontage of $50 feet. Two minutes
walk from car.
LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-
ing a frontage of rs feet. Two min
ates' walk from car.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06

IS before them as It Is
With a stock of the bes
qualities we must say BEST
Compare our claims anC
orr nffnrir,r nnl ,-n,,,ll En.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06

DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AT
FAIRS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06

HOUSE ON SCHOOL STREET, Be
tween Nuuanu and the bridge, ma
kai side Of street. Contains parlOr,
and back parlor, dining room, kit
chen, pantry, bath and two large
bed rooms. Rent, $500 per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06

Last week we advertised that we
would sell dining room chairs at an
inside figure, and the response to
our offer was so generous that we
are tempted to offer you something
entirely new to this trade. This
vroo1-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06

Nicely Furnished Cottage, Nuuanu VAL
ley, containing Parlor, Dining
Room, Bed Rooms, Bath, Ser
wants quarters. VIII rent the
above for months to a desirable
tenant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06
Your Obedient servant,
"JOHN GOOD"

In order that the President may be
fully informed of the facts in the case
of John Good, late Captain in the Ma
tional Guard OF Hawaii and be able to
act adviSedly upon his application, a
Court of Inquiry is hereby convened,
by order of the President, to examine
in connection with the record of the
trial by Court Martial of Capt. John
Good, such new evidence relating to
the merits or said case as is now on
file in the Department, together with
such evidence as may be presented to
said Board, and to report with reasons
for their conclusion, what action, II
any. in their opinion justice requires
should be taken on said application
by the President.
DETAIL FOR THE COURT.
Lieut.. Col. G.. Mcleod, LIST Regiment,
n. G. H.
Mai. J. w Jones, LIST Battalion, LIST
Regiment, N. G. H.
Capt. L. T. Kenake, Company B, LIST
Regiment, n. G.. H.
Capt. w. A. Kinney, A. D. c., Gen
eraI Staff, Recorder.
The Court will convene at Regi-
mental Headquarters, Honolulu, on
the 9Th day of May, 1898, and is author
lied to adjourn from time to time and
to sit in such place as may be deemed
eXpedient.
(Sfg.) HENRY E. COOPER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06
c. D. CHASE.
Real Estate Agent
Notary Public.
407 Fort Street. Telephone 1874
FOR RENT
STORES.

A VERY DESIRABLE FURNISH
ed House.
For terms apply.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
DEATH OF MRS. ANDREWS.
Was III for Only Two Weeks With Ty-
 phoid Fever.

Bessemer, November 23.-(Special.)- )-Theo- dore Andrews, eldest son of Mrs. Andrews, who lives in Carolina avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets died this morning, after an illness of only two weeks. MT. Andrews had typhoid fever, and was doing fairly well until yesterday, when he was taken with peritonitis, from which he died this morning. He was perfectly con scious to the last.
 MT. Andrews was p years old, and left two brothers younger than himself. He was employed by the Louisville and Nash vile railroad, and was held in high esteem by all who knew him.
 The funeral will take place this afternoon at O clock under the auspices of the Odd Fellows, of which order deceased was member. In the absence of tine Rev. Geo. l.. Jenkins, of whose church MT. Andrews was member, the services were conducted by the Rev. w. R. Ivey, of the Baptist church.
 A strange fatality seems to have over shadowed Mrs. Andrews household this summer, almost the entire family have been i'll with typhoid fever. Three people in the house are Ill with it at the present time.
 The Rev. John s. Robertson, of Gadsden, who was called here by the illness of his nephew Theodore Andrews, left tonight for Huntsville to attend the annual session of the North Alabama conference.
 H. Magill has let the contract for the erection of a brick store in Second avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. work on which will begin at once. The store will be for rent. Gi!len and Jay have the contract.
 Miss Mattie McAdory, one of the most attractive young women of Bessemer, left this afternoon for Phoen'x, Arizona. jour ney of four days and nights Miss Me Adory was accompanied as far as Mont gomery by her father, Chambers McAdory, but will make the journey from there on alone. She will spend the winter in Phoe- nix.
 N. H. Sewall, of New Orleans, formerly of this place, is in town for few days.
 B. c. Jones left this afternoon for Mont gomery, where he will spend Thanksgiving.
 Dr. Wyatt Hefln, of Birmingham, was in town yesterday on professional business.
 E. l.. Huey will entertain a number of friends at Thanksgiving dinner tomor- row evening at the Grand hotel
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
SAMUEL J. GOMPERS
Calls on Mckinley in Regard to Pend
 ing Labor Legislation.

Washington, November 23.-Mr. Samuel J.. Gompers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, accompanied by the sec retary of the Federation, had a conference with the president today in regard to leg
 slat.on in the interest of labor now pend ing in congress. MT. Gompers, wishing to secure if possible the indorsement of these measures in the presidents forthcoming message to congress. The president was deeply interested in MT. Gompers' remarks, and without indicating if any specific rec- concentrations would be made in his mes sage on these subjects, he said he regarded it the duty of every man, whether in pub lie or in private life, to use every effort in his power to improve the condition of the working man and to bridge the chasm between him and his employer.
 MT. Gompers favored an eight-hour labor law, whether the work Is being done di- rectly by the government or by contractors, and the bill having for it's object the inn provement in the condition of American seamen. This bill gives seamen the right to leave vessel when she is safe in harbor and abolishes corporal punishment. He also urged the Lodge immigration bill, which limits immigration to persons who can read and write, and the convict labor bill, which prohibits the transportation of the pro- duct of convict labor from one state to another
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
AGAIN SET SAIL.
Battleships Oregon and Iowa Have Be
 gun Their Long Cruise.

Washington, November 23.-The battle4 ships Oregon and Iowa have started on their long cruise to Honolulu Capt Barker is the senior officer of the expedition. He has notified the department that his little squadron sailed last Saturday from Rio de Janeiro. The ships will head for Punta Aronas. in the Straits of Magellan, which will mark the accomplishment of about one-half of their voyage, unless they are ordered at Honolulu to proceed to Manila. Only a brief reference has been made off, cially to the ceremonies at Rio de Janeiro attending the celebrating of the anniversa- ry of the Brazilian government, but it is known that our officers made a visit to the capitol and the ships made happy im- presson on the people of the great repub- lic and will tend to cultivate the fraternal relations now existing between the United States and Brazil.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
THE DR. UARsON MATTER

To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 On the 18th day of March, l89S an article, which was written by me, and which reflect ed upon Dr. s. c. Carson and certain other parties at Bessemer, appeared in your pa- per. Justice to myself, to Dr. 5. C. Carson and to the other parties involved require that l should write this article and retraet all the statements contained in that article. number of facts that were unknown to me at the time the article was published have since come to my knowledge, and this condition requires this statement.
 It was known that Dr. s. c. Carson had a difficulty in Bessemer, and that shortly thereafter he went to New York. It was further known that when he left Bessemer for New York he would not return to Bes- semer. This situation caused some gossip and idle rumors which I was too quick to act upon. Subsequent developments show that Dr. Carson's visit to New York and removal to Greensboro had nothing to do with the difficulty referred to. Your read CTS can understand how easy 1t is for scan- dal to unjustly be imputed to the innocent, and how prone many are to give currency to it. Subsequent investigation has devel oped the truth, and I take pleasure in giv- ing this article to the public as 1t Is due myself that 1 should withdraw the state ments made in the article against pr. Car son ana all TenectiOuS tItrSlH against him.
 1 especially desire to make the follawing additional statement, I know the lady has seriously suffered by reason of the pub lication of the article. A grievous injury was done her, and mention her on this ac- count. In the article appears the following lines: For months past 1t is said, he has been taking advantage of female patient in Jonesboro, whose husband, at the time of his disappearance, was looking for him with a shotgun" By sonle it has been er- roneously supposed that I made reference therein to particular lady; and rumor has connected that lady's name with my article. now desire to say most emphatically that had never heard the name of the one re- ferred to- and deeply regret that she has suffered from the publication, and that, so far as she is concerned, particularly, my subsequent investigation and information show there was no foundation for any such reflection or statement.
 This statement is made because justice requires it, and is not made at the request or solicitation, directly or indirectly, of any party referred to in the article.
 F. K STUCKER,
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
,. Shropshire Jr.. the former of Birming-

E. Shropshire, Jr., the former of Birming- ham and the latter of Jackson Miss.
 It was one of the prettest home weddings that has ever occurred in Selma.
 The house was decorated in roses and chrysanthemums, backed by bamboo and evergreens, and when filled by relatives and friends presented scene fair to look upon and one that delighted the eye.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev Russell Cecil pastor of the Broad Street Presby church, who used the impress sive ritual of the Episcopal church. Two tiny tots, beautiful and angelic, Misses Elsie Hooper and Marguerite Hooper, form ed ribboned aisle down which marched the bride on the arm of her brother, MT. Ward Hooper, of Birmingham. The groom was attended by his friend, MT. James Cum ningham, also of Birmingham. During the ceremony little Dorothy Ransom the neice of the bride, held the brides bouquet.
 After the ceremony refreshments were served, and at o'clock the newly married couple left via Meridian for Mobile, New Orleans and other southern points, after which they will go to Jackson, Miss, their future home.
 The bride is the youngest sister of Mrs. A. O. Stoddard and Mrs. Anna Beard, of this city, and of Mrs. Mila Ransom and MT. Ward Hooper, of Birmingham.
 She Is a beautiful and talented young lady, possessed of many charms that are attractive and greatly admired. The groom's home is in Jackson, Miss, though he travels out of New Orleans for Preston & Staffie, one of the largest grocery. and cigar firms of the south.
 The out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. F. V. Evans, Mrs. Mila Ransom Mrs. J. w. Lee, Mrs. C.. A. Tyson and Messrs. James Cunningham and Ward Hooper, of Birmingham; MT. and Mrs. H. E. Shropshire, ST., and Miss Eleeze Shrop- shire, of Jackson, Miss.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
PERCY CLARK OF
 SELMA TELEGRAM Shot George R. Mason, Ex-
 Sheriff of Dallas. DISCUSSION OF POLITICS Clark Considered Himself Grossly In- suited, and When the Two Met
 Again He Pulled His Pis-
 tol and Fired.
DISCUSSION OF POLITICS

Selma, Ala, November 23.-(Special)- This afternoon about o'clock Percy Clark, editor of the Saturday Telegram, shot Geo. R. Mason. the ball taking effect in the hip, striking the bone and ranging down.
 Mason Is an ex-sheriff of Dallas county, and back In reconstruction days did much work for white supremacy, but of late years he has been aligned with democracys S foes He was Aldrich's henchman in the late election and is his representative in Dallas county little while before the shooting Mason and Clark are said to have had discussion as to whether Aldrich ad- vised negroes not to vote. Whatever passed between them was of such nature that Clark deemed himself grossly insulted.
 They met in Aicardis' saloon and the matter was renewed, in which the damn lie''w passed and blows exchanged. Clark pulled his pistol and fired three times, only one shot taking effect. The wound is not thought to be serious, though probe of four inches failed to locate the ball. Clark gave himself up and was released on $500 bond. The most prominent attorneys of the Dallas bar voluntarily offered their serv- ices to MT. Clark to defend him.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
THE WAR COMMISSION.
The New York Session Will be Ad-
 journed Saturday Night.

New York, November 23.-At an executive session the war commission today decided to adjourn its New York session Saturday night and proceed to Boston. It was also decided for the remainder of the session in this city to give preference to civilians wishing to testify and that any officers who desire to be heard shall be summoned to Washington where the commission will wind up the Investigation.
 pr. Elmer Lee was the first witness at the afternoon session. Asked what sugges- tions he could make for the improvement of the medical department of the army Dr. Lee said there should be United States medical college to train boys for the army and that schools for cooks should be es tablished. pr. J. Morris Brown, deputy surgeon-general of the United States army at the New York depot, said there was no lack of medical supplies, that he had no authority to fill any deficiencies in stock; that throughout the campaign he kept full stock and that if there was any delay in the shipment of stores it was not the fault of his department.
 John Jay Robinson, of New York, who was at Camp Wikoff with the Y. M. c. A. tent, told of the conditions there during August and September. He did not know of any great lack of food or supplies, and said that he considered as whole that the camp was well conducted. What fault there was in the early days of the camp, MT. Robinson believed, was due to the rapidity with which troops were arriving from Cuba.
 Mrs. Johanna von Wagner. of Yonkers, a professional nurse, established diet kitchen at Camp Wikoff and served there for month from August 20. She com plained of the lack of competent hospital help, the scarcity of ambulances and the fnexperience of some of the contract doc tors. On more than one occasion she saw improper prescriptions, and on one occa- sion she complained to Major Forbes that dose prescribed for a man would kill him. The matter was referred to the surgeons of the general hospital.
 'What struck me most painfully" she said, twas the utter indifference of the medical men in the regimental hospital to the suffering of the sick"
 Knight Noftel, a captain in the Fifth New York volunteers, submitted statement prepared by the regimental board of off, cers contradicting testimony as to the un- sanitary camp at Chlckamauga.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
Report from Gen. Merriam m

Washington, November 23.-The secretary of war has received a telegram from Gen. eral Merriam at San Francisco as follows:
 Reports from Honolulu to November IA: Arizona sailed for Manila with General J. Kings detachment November 10. leaving about 160 men in the hospital. Statement of sick in general hospital follows Ty- phoid cases, Ill; malarial fever and others, including convalescents, POI; total patients, 312. Deaths since last report:
 Privates William Hayden, Eighteenth in- fantry; Burton Woodbeck, George H. Cowles and Robert F. Wands, First New York
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
ORDERED TO SAVANNAH,
Where the Fifteenth Infantry Will Board
 Transports for Nuevitas, Cuba.

Huntsville, Ala, November 23-(Special.) The Fifteenth infantry received orders to- day to prepare for removal to Savannah to meet the transports which left New York last night. From Savannah the Fifteenth will go to Nuevitas Cuba, and report to General Carpenter The Seventh cavalry will leave December 10th. General Wheeler has gone to Chattanooga to attend the river convention.
 Private James F. Cooney, Company M, First infantry, has been dishonorably dis charged from the army for assault with intent to murder and drunkenness on duty.
 At Camp Forse, Thanksgiving will be ob- served as holiday, and all duties other than guard and necessary fatigue will be suspended
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
MARRIED IN TENNESSEE.
Popular Manager of Postal Telegraph
 Company at Jasper Weeds

Jasper, Ala. November 3(Special.)-L. M. Smith, the popular manager of the Postal Telegraph at Jasper, and Miss Stella Mae Crossette. one of Tennessee's fairest daughters were married at the home of the brides parents. at Moscow. Tenn, this morning, at O o'clock. Soon after the cere- mony the happy couple took their depart ure over the Southern railway for Tupelo. Miss, wherc short honeymoon will be spent with friends. They will return within a week and will be happily dom 'ciled in neatly furnished residence on Musgrove avenue.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
Paine's
Compound
Makes People We'll.

The one true specific for diseases arising from facilitated nervous system is Psine's celery compound. so generally prescribed by physicians. It is probably the most re- markable remedy that the scientific research of this country has produced. Prof. Edward E. Phelps. N. D.. L. L. D., of Dartmouth college first prescribed what Is now known the world over as Paine's celery compound. . positive cure for dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint. neuralgia. rheumatism, all nervoui diseases and kidney troubles. Paine's celery compound has succeeded asain and again where everything else has failed.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST.
 GENITO URINARY DISEASES. 26 YEARS IN PRACTICE. >L V II YEARS IN BIRMINGHAM. i q

I have no secret methods to extol- no scheme to ex- tort money from a confiding public. I am simply a regu- lar physician, mak- ing the treatment of Private Diseases a speciality. By thus confining my practice to the ex- elusive cure of Pri- yate Troubles I
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
MARRIED AT SELMA.
Mr. H. E. Shropshire and Miss Morgia
 Hooper United in Wedlock.

Selma November 2S.--(Specal)-Th af- ternoon at 2:3O o'clock occurred a wedding especially of interest to Birmingham. The occasion was the celebration of the nup- tials of Miss Morgia Hooper and MT. H.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
Diamonds

It is no wonder that all humanity loves a good diamond. It is so sweetly pure and so purely good. Our gems are of a quality which makes them desirable, and priced to make them possible to all. Come Friday and Saturday.
 H. c. ABBOTT BRo.. Jewellers.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24

have gained an experience very essential in giving satisfaction and perfect cure invariably tell my patients the exact cost of a cure for Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure, etc., including medicines. This sum they can pay in easy installments as the cure Is being effected.
 I wish ito call special attention to my treatment of Emissions. Sexual Weakness. etc. The young and middle aged are perm- anently cured; the old are invariably benefited
 While consider my word as good as my bond, you may not know me personality: therefore refer you with permission to the First National Bank. the Alabama National Bank, Steiner Bros. Bankers, the Jefferson County Savings Bank, the editor of this paper CThe Age-Herald), all of Birming- ham, Ala, as to the responsibility for my contracts. cure many patients by mall treatment. Call at my offices. or write me for book and question lists. Very truly,
 Y D. HOLLOWAY, M. D., Watts Building. corner Third avenue and Twentieth street; entrance on Third ave- nue. Birmingham, Ala Office hours S:3o to 12 m.. 80 to 5:30 D. m.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
Purses and Uard Cases

Leather productions of ladies' fine purses and card cases. Manicure and toilette arti- cles in infinite variety. covering wide
 H. c. ABBOTT & BRo., Jewellers.
The age-herald., 1898-11-24
Some Handsome New Novelties
SAVANNAH LIN E.
1918 SECOND AVENUE.

of
  Coastw Meals Behs Than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-20
HARPER COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Resolve in Convention For the Elk
DansiOn Doctrine.

Resolve IN Convention FOr inc ia
pansiOn Doctrine.
A special from Harper says: The Harper
county Repu blicans today held their con-
yention. Mr. Huston of Anthony was made
permanent chairman, and Looaugh Of Har-
per secretary. The national platform OF
1896 and the administration OF President
Mckinley were indorsed and the expansion
of territory advocated The present ad-
mniistrauon of Kansas was denounced.
Mccullough of Anthony was nominated
for county attorney.
For superintendent Of schools there was
only one candidate, Theodore Fulton OF
Harper, and ne was nominated.
On the third ballot Frank Jourdon Of
Danvtlle was noni mated for district clerk.
Rev. j. r. Edwards was the only nomi-
nee for probate Judge, and he was nomi-
mated unanimously.
w F. Coulson was nominated for repre-
sentative, he being the only candidate.
The meeting was harmonious, not a jar
nor discord throughout the whole proceed
ings. After the nominations were COM
pleted, Mccullough and Thomas Nofsker
were called on and made good talk for
the cause OF the party. Gillett of King
man, candidate for district judge. was
present and made a short talk.
Harper county now has three tickets in
the field, Democrat. Popultst and Repub-
loan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-20

Keith. but I understood that he worked
him for s60.''
There is no doubt that Hurst Is a man
Of doubtful reputation When arrested
Friday night he told practically the same
story that Mr.. Keith does, with the added
statement that when ne gave the sixty
dollars to Kesson, that Kesson handed
him back thirty dollars and said: Tnar
your share"
James Kesso1 was employed as de-
tective during Chief Steele's adntnistra-
ton, and made a good record He tolls
a straight story, and his FRIENDS claim
that the fact that ne came to the fall
and showed the book to Jailor HOPKINS
will be strongly in his favor.
The case was worked up by Policeman
Hall and Pavey, Sergea1ts Jake Owens
Tim Donovan and others Hail secured
the first Information from an old man
named Henry Smith who watched rne
transaction Of paying the money to Hurst
by Keith. Henry Smith was standing out
side the door, and saw the whole thing.
He will probably be witness al rhe
trial. When Keith was confronted with
Henry Smiths story ne admitted its
truth, and told his story Of the analP.