davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14
.G0n0di0D -AUST0H0D ROy0I MOiI SfeDn-
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N calling (FTjD
Wellington, N. T.,
DUB AT zoNoLJLv
On ed,viz:
AIOWERA SEPT 80 IWARRIMOO SEPT. 20
%
rs Q
MIOWERA DEC % IWARRIMOO 81
. 49,. 1900.
For Passage ais general information apply to
TheO. 4. Davies & Co., Ltd, Genl ACTS.
ABOUT REPAIR WORK.

THERE Is A GREAT DEAL THAT NIGHT
be said about repair work great deal
leave unsaid.
We claim have the facilities workmen and experience
which enables work that entirely satisfactory
you slight any entrusted to US
but rather the by making little better job you
anticipated In the long it pay us-for you next
have job-you naturally bring it to
DO YOU LIKE OUR POLICY?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14

The Advertiser, delivered to any part
of the city for Is cents a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14
LADIES FINE TRADE

Ladies are cordially invited to call
at the Arlington Cottage, Hotel street
and inspect designs for artistic gown
ing. Stylish and perfect fitting studies,
in the height of fashion; and specially
adapted to the individual wearer.
Ladies unable to visit this city are fur
nished with sketches and samples, and
guaranteed a perfect fit without per-
sOnaI interview.
r1ADAr1E LIE VANWAY,
r1RS. d. E. CHAnBERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14

GRAHAM-In this city. September -,
1898, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
NJ. Graham
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14
WAN TED.

A STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
writer. Apply to
1924 GEAR, LANSING & co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

All animals to be registered in Volume
I'd of American Morgan Register must
be forwarded at once.
Any animal in any of the following
classes is eligible to registry in the
American Morgan Register:
l. Any meritOrious stallion or mare
that traces in direct male line to Justin
Morgan and has at least one sixty-fourth
of his blood. Provided the dam and the
sire's dam be of approved speed or road
ster blood
,. Any meritorious animal having one
thirty-second or more of the blood of
Justin Morgan. Provided the dam and
the sire's sire and dam be of approved
speed or roadster blood.
3. The produce of sire and dam
both registered in the Morgan Register.
The fee for registering stations one
year old and over will be 81 each, and
mares, geldings and colts under one
year, 81 each. JOSEPH BATTELL.
st-.-r-.s-.A Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21
THEY ALL SAY So.
They Had Waited Long For II,
But When II Came IL Did
the Work.

1t had been all through the southern part
Of Vermont and New Hampshire and had
visited Rutland. Barre and Montpelier be-
fore it arrived at Burlington, Vt. When it
located in Burlington it created considerable
excitement and the residents of that city, like
every city and town along its route, became
anxious and curious to know who would be
next, as the testimony from representative
citizens was daily published in the local
papers, Week after week went by and the
good people of Burlington settled down to
tbs fact that what their neighbors said must
be true; that local testimony and statements
from people they knew must be reliable.
One whose testimony helped to push the
good work along in Burlington is well known
in that city. She can be depended upon to
answer any communication mailed to her or
to corroborate personally what she says here.
We refer to Mrs. Elvira A. Johnson, of II
North Champlain street, professional nurse,
having years and years of experience. Read
what She says. You will then know what
Vermont and New Hampshire people waited
for and how one of them treated the stranger.
Mrs. Johnson says: 81 was laid up with my
kidneys for some time. finally got so bad
that every two or three days peculiar sick
ening dizzy headaches confined me to my
room. At the same time | was racked with
sharp, shooting pains if | stopped, straight
ened myself from bending, or changed posi-
ton suddenly. Urinary troubles followed,
and placed myself in the hands of physi-
clans. They did nothing for me. l grew
worse instead of better. 1 was forbidden to
eat any starchy foods and, finally, in spite of
all my efforts l got into serious con-
dition l was taking medicine at the time
procured Doan's Kidney Pills, but it was not
doing me a particle of good. stopped
using it and took Doan's Kidney Pills instead.
When l think of the change which took
place. when | compare my condition now
with what it was, it seems almost too good to
be true. My back has ceased to ache, the
headache no longer troubles me, and my
kidneys are working naturally 1 eat well
and sleep well, and l give all the credit to
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 will be only too
glad to give any one who so desires the
minute particulars of my case"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers-price, so cents. Mailed by Foster
Milbum Co., Sole Agents for the United
States, Buffalo, n. y.
Remember the name, "DN~~'s," and take
no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21
The Morgan Horse and Register
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

The Morgan Horse and Register, Vol
l., containing history and pedigree Of
Justin Morgan, founder of this remark
able American breed of horses, and Of
his most noted sons and grandsOns, and
some 5000 other stations foaled before
1881, tracing to him in male line, and
1000 horses registered according TO the
rules of the Morgan Register. Also his
tory and breeding of old pacing Pilot,
whose blood appears in so many of the
fastest trotters and PAGERS OF the country,
with account of the great Canadian
pacing family from which Pilotdescended;
also breeding of the famous brood mare
sire, Seely's American Star, sire of dam
of Dexter, etc. together with appendix
of notable trotters, and other statistics,
by JOSEPH BATTELL,-all gathered from
original sources and much of il now for
the first time published. A book OF
about 1900 pages, printed on superior
paper, substantially bound in half
morocco and with about 200 illustrations,
ut the popular price of So. sent by mail,
postage-paid, TO any address in the United
States or Canada. Local agents wanted.
Orders now received. Address
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21
THINKS NEW RULES ARE RIGHT.
JONES, Cass, Co.. Mich, Jan

JONES, Cass, Co., Mich, Jan. :.
Hon. Joseph Battell. Middlebury:
DEAR SIR-Yours at hand and in re-
ply will say that the rules adopted by
the Vermont Morgan Horse Breeders as
ISOLATION harmonic with my views.
Think it would be well for the National
Morgan Horse Breeders association to
unite with the Vermont association as
you suggest. 1t gives breeders a chance
to register many excellent animals I'M
der the rules adopted that would other
wise be excluded, will interest many
new breeders and result in establishing,
at no distant day, the most serviceable,
snowy, everyday horse that the world
has ever known and best of all it will be
truly an American product.
Yours respectfully,
DAN NJ. HARVEY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21

Bee keeping is easy work. If one
has courage even the livng may be
by gloves and a veil which covers the
face and neck. One should remem-
Der. of course, that the bees are not
spiteful unless handled roughly, and
that lodging and getting nervous is "a
capital way to be clumsy Instead Of
deft in hiving. Good honey is always
in demand, and the wonder is that
more women do not add to their in
comes by bee tending.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21
AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER.
COPYRIGHT SECURED.

n in
alphabetical The horses
ton has been received
in
o blood o original Justin
lie r
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-21

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system.
The record-union., 1898-10-12
STEAMER NEWPORT.
The Transport Arrives at San
Francisco From Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-THE
transport Newport arrived from Ma
Mia this evening, bringing as passen-
gers Captain James G.. Blaine, Major
w. A. Simpson. Lieutenant Conklin,
North Dakota Volunteers; Privates O..
II. Barnes, G. H. Rowe and j. Veten-
burg, honorably discharged soldiers,
and several newspaper correspondents
The transport left Manila on Septem-
Der 18th for Nagasaki, and sailed from
the latter port on September Doth
The Newport is in good shape, but
will go on the drydock before receiv-
ing stores for another trip to Manila
with, more soldiers for the garrisons of
the island
Major Simpson, who is on the staff
of Major General Otis, is under orders
to report at Washington.
Major Simpson is the bearer of i'm
portant dispatches for the War De-
partment, the nature of which he will
not disclose. He will leave for Wash
ington on the first train tomorrow.
The record-union., 1898-10-12
CASE OF MRS. BOTKIN.
Attorneys Making Strong Efforts te
Prevent Her Extradition.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-THE
warrant for the eXtradition of Mrs.
Cordelia Botkin for the murder Of Mrs.
John p. Dunning and her sister, Mrs.
Joshua P. Deane, at Dover, Del, was
placed in Chief of Police Lees hands
to-day.
To prevent the immediate eXtradition
Of the accused woman, her attorneys
went before Judge Hawley of the Unit
ed States District Court to apply for
writ Of habeas corpus. Judge Hawley
refused to entertain the plea, saying
that too much time was being wasted
in frivolous tactics, and suggested that
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals be petitioned, thus avoiding long
delays.
The Botkin attorneys then appealed
to Judge Cook, who issued the desired
papers The new writ was directed
was done in order to prevent Chief OF
Police Lees turning the prisoner over
to the Eastern detective. who could
get out of the State with his charge.
The new writ was made returnable
on Monday, when a number OF other
Judges will probably sit with Judge
Hawley.
Mrs Botkin was ordered into the
custody of Chief of Police Lees.
The attorneys for Mrs. Botkin now
announce that they will not take the
case to the Supreme Court until every
other avenue has been tried.
The record-union., 1898-10-12
LOS ANGELES REPUBLICANS,
The City Convention Completes It's
Nominations

Los ANGELES, Oct 1.-THE Re-
publican City Convention completed its
labors this evening, the following
ticket being nominated: For Mayor,
Fred Eaton Superintendent of Streets,
John H. Drain; Assessor, Ben E. Ward :;
Treasurer. w. A. Hartwell; City At
torney, Walter F. Haas; Auditor, Ed
A. Carson; Tax Collector, w. A White
City Engineer, Frank Fl. Olmsted; City
Clerk, Lafayette Martindale; Council
men, VIII H. Pierce, Fred L. Baker,
Louis F. Vetter, Herman Silver, Chas.
H. Toll, DR.. w. G. Edwards, Ben S.
Lauder, D. F. Brandt, E. L. Blanch-
ard; Members of School Board, w j.
Washburn, VIM. Chambers, r. L. Hor-
ton, c. c. Davis, William Wincup,
Charles Udell, H. I. Jones, Will E.
Stearns, j. w. Hendrick.
The record-union., 1898-10-12
Several Fires Lately, Resulting in
Heavy Losses.
The Latest Occurred Yesterday, When
Hotel Under Construction Was Burned.
The Northern Pacific Land Com
pany Lose Building Which
Had Cost Several Hundred
Thousand Dollars Before the
Structure Was Ready for Oc-
cupancy.

TACOMA, Oct 1.-THE Tourist
Hotel, under construction by the
Northern Pacific Land Company, was
burned tonight. There had been ex-
pended on the structure up to date
$60U,OOO, upon which there is no in
Surance
1t was the purpose of the Land Com
pany to make this one of the finest no.
tells in the country, and it would have
cost completed over 81 100000. The no.
tel commanded one of the finest sites
in the city, overlooking Puget Sound.
September 10Th the exposition build
ing burned with a loss of S120,O0O;
October I'd the wooden mills burned,
with a loss of $50, 600. These, as well
as the hotel, We're erected and fostered
by the Land Company. The coincidence
Of their destruction on such closely al
lied dates caused much comment, and
it is believed to be the work of an in
cendiary. The Land Company has
many friends and few enemies, and the
work is believed to be that of an
insane person.
During the fire tonight w. E. Fen
more, of Hook and Ladder Company
No. 3, was thrown from a ladder and
two men fell upon him. He was in
ternally injured and may not live.
The fire occurred in the building ma
terial carefully stored in the interior,
and when the fire engine arrived it is
asserted by on-lookers, that the hy-
drant was plugged with earth.
Officials Of the Land Company say to-
night that the building cost as it stood
S41O, ,OC0, and now place the loss at
$200,000
The record-union., 1898-10-12

First California Infantry = Captain
Reimbold Richter, Privates Daniel J
Nichols, George H. Perkins, John "
Dunmore, Maurice Justh, Peter S. Fish
er, Joseph Toner, Edward Braham, H
NJ. Bowers.
First Colorado Infantry - Sergeant
Neil c. Sullivan, Privates Walter Wise,
Charles Phenix, F. E. Springstead,
John A. Scroggs, Herbert Sarason.
First Idaho Infantry-Private Bird
L. Adams.
First Nebraska Infantry-Sergeant
William j. Vance, Privates j. Niske,
William Newell, Roy c. Maher, Walter
M. Haine, Horace c. Falkner, John
Black, Theodore Larson.
First Montana Infantry - Privates
John C. Adams, William G. O'Leary,
Cary Taylor.
First North Dakota Infantry-Pri-
vate John Buckley.
Second Oregon Infantry - Privates
Elias P. Hutchinson, Edgar w. johnson,
Rufus r. Holbrook, Edwin c. Young,
Richard E. Perry, Charles Miner,
Frank Rofino, George Stormer, James
D. Reid Harry M. Wheeler.
First South Dakota Infantry-Pri-
Yates Newell jerks, Joseph Whitmore,
Martin MartinSon.
First Wyoming Infantry - Privates
Ernest S. Bowker, Leroy S. Mimick.
Thirteenth Minnesota Infantry
Bandmaster c. H. Watson, Lieutenant
F. c.. Morley, Musicians A. Paterson
and Fred Duckland. Privates l.. B.
Paden, H. Nickson, c. Burnson. S.
Pratt, J. S. Wood, II. G.. Watson, c..
Schwartz. A. Dennis, w. Sullivan, -
Payson, C. E. Caldwell, H. l.. Currier,
S. Warwick. G. H. Cooty, ]. o. Daily,
P. Crosby, W. o. Martinson.
Tenth Pennsylvania Infantry-Cor-
poral w. E. Brown. Privates B. E.
Snyder, j. N. Bray, Jr., j. Moss, j.
Stilwagon, ]. Hull, Jr., w. E. Bunton
W. H. Cradle, r. l.. Fox, W. Braden.
Otis"
The record-union., 1898-10-12
A Farmer Shot and Killed a Few
Miles From San Jose.
Officers Met a Horrible Sight on Arrival at
Scene Of The Tragedy.
The Body of the Deceased Horribly
MangIed From the Effects of a
Charge From Shotgun-A
Neighbor Under Arrest Charged
With the Crime.

SAN JOSE, Oct 11.-Frank Brown
was murdered by his neighbor, Au-
gustine Brutinier, about $50 o'clock
this morning The men lived on ad-
joining ranches on the Tully road,
about four miles southeast of the city.
About the hour named a message was
telephoned to the Sheriff's office that
a man had been shot in his barn lot,
and was dead Officers hurried to the
scene, and met a horrible sight. Brown
was lying about thirty feet away from
his barn, with the lower ribs and COW
ering of the abdomen torn away. His
liver and other viscera were hanging
out and several pieces of rib bones
were torn completely away from the
body and lay on the ground by the
man. He was horribly bloody.
With all this the man was not dead,
and was perfectly conscious. In an
swer to the officers questions he said
he knew who shot him, but could not
recall his name. From neighbors the
officers learned that Brutinier hadi been
seen on the premises with gun. The
discharge was heard, and Brown was
seen to fall. AT the same time Brut-
inier fled across thef fields in an eastern
direction Pursuit was given, and the
man overhauled about one and a half
miles east. He was in a field, and
seemingly making for the hills. He
had a double barrel, muzzle-loading
gun, but surrendered when ordered to
do so. One charge from the gun had
beenl fired.
He was taken before Brown, and the
dying man was asked: rs this the
man who shot you?"
Yes, yes, that's him; yes, that's
him said Brown.
Brutinier said nothing, and was
brought to the city and jailed.
He refuses absolutely to make any
statement, and so far the facts which
led to the shooting have not been as
certained or even a plausible theory.
Brown was placed in a vehicle and a
start made for the County Hospital,
but he died before hel reached there.
Brown and Brutinier owned adjoin-
ing ranches. Brown had a wife and
several children, but none were at
home last night. In fact, it seems, that
his family has resided in San Jose for
some time, while he lived alone on the
ranch. None of his family reached him
before he died. The prisoner. who is
a Frenchman, has no family SO far as
known. He says he is bachelor. and
this is all he Will say about himself.
He has lived some years in shed
cabin on his ranch, as he had no other
building.
Brown was well known about San
Jose, as he was formerly for years in
the house-moving business here. He
was a. man of some means. While not
looked upon as a dangerous or desper-
ate man, it is said he was a little
cranky" An inquest will be held.
Mrs. Brown sued her husband for
divorce on September Both. 1t is in
conceivable that this could have had
anything to do with the tragedy. She
alleged cruelty and failure to provide.
though claiming that her husband was
worth about $4,000.
The record-union., 1898-10-12
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
ARRIVALS OF FOREIGN SHIPS
AVERAGE TWO DAILY.
Business at Manila Has Nearly
Reached a Normal
Basis.

MANILA. Sept II (via San FTancls-
co. Oct. 1D.-In accordance with dh
order issued from the office or the Cap
tain of the port of Manila, permttliis
vessels registered as Spanish properly
to carry the flag of the United ShaIeS'
and emitting them to protecuoh as
American property, PROVIDED there
could be shown a bill of sale OF each OF
such vessels regularly authenticated py
the United States Consul, three steam
ers the Germania, Ell Cano and NueS-
ira Sonora Del Carmen, have come
under the American flag, and are now
plying between Manila and other points
in the archipelago. These three yes
sells were among those known during
the siege as the refugee steamers, to
which refugees from Manila were sent.
1t is expected that others will soon be
put under the American flag.
The dispatch boat Bulucan, one of the
two Spanish naval vessels sunk in the
Pasig River the day the city was cap
tured. has been raised, and it is ex-
pected that she will soon be ready for
sea- 1t has not yet been decided to
raise the Cebu, the other one, which
lies nearer the mouth of the river, but
on one side Of the channel.
The business of the port has nearly
reached a. normal basis. The number
of foreign merchant vessels arriving
averages two day, and about the
same number engaged in the coastwisc
trade arrive and depart daily.
CASUALTIES AMONG TROOPS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Gener1
Otis, in command of the American
forces at Manila, has cabled to the
War Department a list of those soldiers
who have died since the troops left San
Francisco. His dispatch follows:
Manila, Oct. Ito Adjutant Cen
eral Washington: Following have
died since leaving San Francisco:
Fourth Cavalry-Private A. J. Nc
Cane.
Third Artillery-Privates Isa Strick-
land, Charles Winfield, John A. Nell
rath, Eli Dawson Albert s. Fairfax,
George Edgel, Thomas Roache.
Sixth Artillery-Privates Ray Hor-
ton, Harry A. Suether, William r.
Griffin.
"Astor Battery-Ffrst Sergeant Mar
Gus Holmes, Sergeant Dennis Crimmins,
Private Charles Dunn.
Utah Light Artillery-Private Geo.
H. Hudson
Fourteenth Infantry-Privates Rob-
ert McCann, Samuel F. Howell, E. w.
Gildersleeve, Philip Hicks. william A.
Hill, Harry S. Culver.
Eighteenth Infantry-Privates Ell
mer B. Madder, William S. Sanders, Ar
thur Jobbling, Charles Crowley. Frank
Berry, William A. Flosser, Musicians
Philip Fisk, Marion Hurley, Lieutenant
Jacob H. LaZelle.
"Twentythir Infantry-Privates S.
II. Roddy, w. B. Erdine, c. Laurier, A.
Thallen, F. E. Vaughn.
Company A, Engineers-Lieutenan
Robert d. Kerr, Private James Car
doza.
Signal Corps-Privates Ralph r.
Bowers, Leonard Garsuch
Hospital Corps-Privates William B.
Robertson, Neil Howard, Thomas Sar-
gent, Francis Dickelman, William
Fields, Frederick NJ. Jacobs.
The record-union., 1898-10-12
MASONIC ORDER.
The Grand Lodge Convenes in An
nua1 Session.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-THE
State Grand Lodge of Masons began
it's annual session at the Masonic Tenn
pie this morning.
An event, attending the years session
of the order is the dedication to-mor-
row of the Masonic Widows and Or
phans' Home at Decoto. Alameda
County.
Elaborate. plans have been made for
the ceremonies, at which it is expected
every Masonic lodge in the State will
be represented.
A parade of the communicates, con-
sistories and chapters will precede the
dedication.
The large number from this city
which it is expected will participate in
the ceremonies will be accommodated
by three trains going direct to Decoto,
leaving the ferry depot, foot Of Mar
ket street, at 8, 10 and IL o'clock
sharp.
The record-union., 1898-10-12
ALASKAN ADVICES.
The City of Seattle Arrives With a
Large Passenger List.

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-THE steamship
City of Seattle arrived to-day from
Lynn Canal, Alaska, with 200 passen-
gers, 100 of whom are from Dawson
City, some leaving as late as Septem-
ber Doth.
The only bonanza king aboard was
William Leggitt, who has spent four
years on the Yukon. Before leaving
Dawson he sold claim No. 13, on the
El Dorado, for large figure.
Last Wednesday afternoon the White
Pass and Yukon Railroad the first
road built in Alaska, broke ground on
British soil. The work of construction
will be prosecuted all winter and 1000
men will be kept at work. 1t is ex-
pected to have trains running to Log
Cabin, a distance of thirty miles from
Skaguay, by the middle of February.
The record-union., 1898-10-12
Spelling Writ Denied.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1.-THE SUI
preme Court handed down an opinion
to-day in the mandamus proceedings
begun in San Francisco to decide who
was entitled to the Democratic NOM
ination for Congressman in the Fourth
Congressional District. That is prac-
tically what the matter amounted to.
James II. Barry was the regular NOM
inee, but T. c. Spelling demanded of
l.. II. Brown, Secretary of State, that
his certificate of nomination be filed.
and upon refusal applied for a writ of
mandate to compel such action. The
court denies the writ
The record-union., 1898-10-12
FORESTERS.
The Annual Session of the High
Court Convenes.

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 1.-THE
ninth annual session of the High
Court, Independent Order of Foresters,
opened at Arpory Hall this afternoon,
with about 400 delegates in attendance
representing nearly every court.
High Chief G.. A. McElfresh presided
at the opening session, which was short,
and only organization being effected
The real work of the court begins to-
morrow.
Tonight the Foresters paraded from
their headquarters, the Arlington Ho-
tel, to Grace NJ. +. Church, where the
visitors We're formally welcomed by
Mayor Burke. the response being made
by c. S. Peery High Vice Chief. High
Chief McElfresh delivered an address
on the Objects and Benefits of the
Order"
The record-union., 1898-10-12
Nevills Held to Answer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-The
hearing of the case Of Captain w. A
Nevills before Commissioner Heacock
on the charge of sending obscene let
ters to Mrs. Elsie Williams, resulted in
the defendant being held for trial. Bal
was fixed at 81 900, and a bond in that
amount was furnished by William Lew
is and H. Wadsworth for Nevills' ap-
pearance. The proceedings were held
behind closed doors. The complaining
witness, the accused and others were
examined, and the Objectionable letters
were read and introduced in evidence.