davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-16
PERSONALS.

Prof. N. L. Glover will attend the
National Music Teachers convention
in Cincinnati next week.
Samuel Findley and Prof. N. L.
Glover will go to Put-in-Bay June q,
where the State Teachers associa-
! ton will be in session.
Thursday afternoon at his office
on North Howard ST., Justice P. III.
Hoffman united in marriage Mr..
VIM. O'Ne1 and Miss Mary Witt
both of Akron. In the evening Mr..
and Mrs. O'Neil left for Cleveland,
where they will spend few days
visiting friends. The young couple
will reside in Akron.
Enjoyable Outing.
Twenty-Five clerks of the Boston
Store passed a pleasant evening at
Randolph park Thursday evening.
Dancing to the music of the Du-
quesne orchestra and the attraction
at the theater were immensely en-
joyed.
The clerks of the P. II. Schneider
Dry Goods Co. were delightfully."- en-
tertained at Lakeside park Thursday
evening by the proprietor, Mr.. P. 81.
Schneider. A delicious supper was
served, after which numerous games
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-16
No Strike Here.

Messrs. o. G. Barber and Wm.
Graham, arbitrators selected to set
tie the wage question between the A.
& C. F. R. It. Co. and employees, held
a conference today, but no agree
ment has yet been reached. The two
men will try to settle the question
themselves, no third person to be Sc
lected. 1t is thought that an agree
ment will be reached soon.
Members of the local union of
street car employees will hold a meet
ing tonight. AS stated in Thurs
days DEMOCRAT no invitation has
been sent by the Cleveland men to
the local men to join the former in
the strike. 1t was rumored today
that the local union would on its
own occount order strike in SYM
pathy with the Cleveland men.
This was denied by all the men ap-
preached on the subject.
1t is likely that at the meeting this
evening the matter will be discussed.
a. B. & c., cars run to the city
limits, and from there passengers are
taken into the central part Of the
city in carriages.
TAKEN TO NEWBURG-John
Grady, was taken to the asylum at
Newburg Thursday by Sheriff Kelly.
TOLEDO, June 16.-John Wagner,
William Spayth and Charles Hincey,
three well-known farmers, were fatally
injured at Tiffin, while raising a barn.
The structure fell on them and none of
them can survive.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Man and wife to fill position
of trust; must have good city references.
Apply room l, over l56 s. Main st. 4S If
LOST-A young pug pup, wore collar
with name Teddy" engraved on plate. Re-
ward if returned to 143 Ash st. 49-5l$
Money to loan, money to loan, money to
loan. In sums to suit borrower. Small
loans preferred. VIII buy first mortgages.
T. W. WAKEMAN
4e-5l Everett Bldg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-16

Steamer for LII. park and daily
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-16

TAKEN TO NEWBURG-Joh Ohm
Grady, was taken to the asylum at
Newburg Thursday by Sheriff Kelly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-16

TWO COWS SKILLED-Twoc COWS
were struck and killed by an A. B. &
G. car near Seasons Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-16
MORE ITALIANS.
This Time They Will Not be
Side-tracked.

Fifty Italians, recently arrived
from Italy, will in few days leave
New York, designated for Akron.
They will be employed on the local
division as section hands.
AS was told in a recent issue of the
DEMOCRAT, those who were to have
come here few days ago, were side
tracked at Shenango, Pa.
Cure that ingrown toe nail by using
"Dr. Marvers Ingrown Toe Nail
Remedy price 25c. For sale by all
druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-09
A POPULAR BANK
Keen Desire for Stock in
the First American.
Requests for Double the Number
of Shares to Be Issued Here
Glass of Applicants,

Col. George w. Macfarlane, the chieI
promoter of the First American Bank
| is highly elated over the hearty en-
dOrsement the project has been given
| by the Honolulu community. The re-
Spouse TO the announcement that a
subscription list was open at the office
of Attorney Cecil Brown amounted to
a rush.
| At the noon hour OF yerterdav the
$500 900 allotted to citizens of this place
had been more than subscribed. In
| the afternoon a number of those who
| had made their acquisitions in the
morning returned and increased the
amounts requested, hoping thereby to
get finally about what they wished
| Simply to keep faith, in accordance
with the advertisement published in
| this paper, the subscription books for
the new bank will remain open till 8
o'clock this afternoon. 1t is believed
that it will be necessary to make the
apportionment with about twice the
amount of stock asked for that is
available at this time.
The most pleasing feature of the list
to Col. Macfarlane is the surprising
number of names and the varying
amounts. All classes of the community
are represented. The applicants range
from the capitalist to the workingman
Trustees of a number of prominent es-
tates are anxious to secure stock in the
bank A trial was made to invest a
considerable portion of the legacy Of
well-known lady. Every effort will
be made, consistent with business
methods to supply stock to the great
est number in satisfactory blocks.
Col. Macfarlane goes on to the coast
with the lists by the S. S. Gaelic this
week The assignment of stock will
be made at San Francisco. Col. Mac
farlane, with Mr.. Lilienthal, will return
from San Francisco within three
weeks. The subscribers will then re-
ceive their shares. Mr.. Lilienthal rep
resents Seligmans and the Anglo-Cal-
ifornian Bank He will be the direc-
or-general on the ground here with
Col. Macfarlane as his chief of staff.
No time will be lost in getting the new
bank into operation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-09
OPPORTUNITY MADE KEHEI.

To obtain wealth needs, simply, the
ability to recognize opportunities to
take advantage of them. Great men
should think of opportunity and not
ltime. Time is the excuse of feeble and
puzzled spirits" Opportunities exist
everywhere, but the number of really
great opportunities is always proper
|tionately small and these are always
taken up by the men who have not only
brains, but who act quickly and have
courage Pretty much all Of the veal
thy people of this country were once
poor and they have prospered by TAX
ing advantage of opportunities. In
Honolulu today, are all the evidences
of the advanced American rustler and
energy. To be much account in the
procession a man has to keep pretty
close to the band wagon. Nowadays
a bicycle is much like a revolver was,
in the wild and woody west" when
wanted it was wanted-very badly.
You may have opportunity to ride to
wealth The Pacific Cycle &c Mfg. Co.
in the Ehlers building, on Fort street,
have very trusty and inexpensive
Isteeds in the Crescent and Remington
bicycles. Provide yourself now as they
must close out their present stock at
the lowest Of prices to make necessary
room for a carload of Sterlings now in
transit. When Kehei sugar stock was
floated brains and quickness seized the
opportunity, their bicycles were handy,
were used, and they succeeded in get
ting in on the ground floor. If you
want not a cheap bicvcle but a high
grade bicycle cheap call upon them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-09
DRAY : DRIVING.
Heavy Wagons Must Proceed at
Slow Speed.

The police department has started a
crusade against drays driving at high
er speed than a walk. Section 221 Of
the penal laws says: mo dray used
for the carriage of goods or freight OF
any description within the district OF
Honolulu shall, whether laden or I'M
laden, be driven at a faster pace than
walk
Last Saturday Deputy Marshal Chill
lingwcrth had his attention called to
the danger caused by drays driving
along the business streets at a high
rate Of speed. a heavy truck came
sweeping down Fort street compelling
everything else on the thoroughfare to
seek shelter and almost causing a
couple Of runaways.
The section is being vigorously en-
forced, about eight drivers having
beeen arrested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-09
AFTER

HOusekeepers will appreciate
our effort after they have seen
and tried our new
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-09
Japanese Cannot Be in Majority
on an Estate.
RULE To TAKE EFFECT OCTOBER |
Policy OF the Cabinet - 5000 In
stead of 10000 Men Allowed
Reforms Insisted Upon.

The Government (the Executive
CounciD has clearly defined its labor
| or immigration policy. 1t is that i'm
portation of Japanese for the planta-
tiOns is to be restricted in a marked
manner, and further that after the end
of the third quarter of this year no
cane estate will be permitted to secure
Japanese to a quantity that will make
this class of laborers on the particular
plantation applying, exceed in number
the labor of other nationalities.
This means that, after October 1,
those plantations having a preponder-
ance of Japs over other laborers must
make a balance through another chan
mel. 1t may be said that it means as
begin at once to open up a new source
of labor supply. The sugar men are
agreed to this and will try for Portu-
guese, for the Russian Quakers in Can
colonists reported from the State of
Georgia, and for American labor on
the EVA plan, or for straight salary in
advance of the present wage.
Itisa fact that gentleman prominent
in one of the largest labor agencies
and factor combinations of the islands
is in favor of saying no more Japanese
at all. Others heavily interested in
S1 faf q 10
has arrived to make a departure in the
labor market that will conform with
the conditions to exist under the ANAL
gamation of Hawaii with the United
States A number Of prominent plant
ers were in consultation with the Elk
ecutive Council for couple of hours
yesterday forenoon. All present were
in earnest, and all the talk was on a
clear understanding and acceptance of
the new policy.
Applications for permits for laborers
to be imported from Japan during the
present quarter were finally disposed of
of about 10000 called for in the various
requisitions was reduced to about half
that number In most cases there was
ready compliance.
Managers and agents of plantations
that had been criticised by the labor
inspector were called strictly to ac-
count by the Executive Council. Those
who had been offending were told that
tl1oi,
unless the faults pointed out were rem
edfed promptly The complaints relate
to sanitary conditions, to brutal treat
ment of field hands by lunas, and to
said that in number of cases changes
had already been made and that all had
agreed to carry out the necessary re-
forms. On the part CT the Government
there will be a firm insistence in these
premises. An official said that the re-
turn of certain immigrants to Japan by
this Government last year had estab-
lished the principle that there was
long as Japan so frankly recognized the
authority of Hawaii an extra and spe-
cial reason was made for seeing that
the laborers were treated in every re-
spect as they should be. Reports of
brutal treatment must cease. The la
borers must have good housing and
plenty of water, and the docking, if
any, must be absolutely fair and OF
such a nature as to fall only upon the
offenders, and not as we'll upon their
sympathizers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-09
JAS. F. MORGAN
AuCi(v|per Q||1 Broker.
SO Queen Street.
p. O. Box 5o4. Telephone H..
Auction Sale
Fee Simple and
LeasehQld Property,

By order of Mrs. H. Riemenschneid-
er 1 will sell at public auction at my
salesroom, SO Queen street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-09
ON SATURDAY, MAY 18TH.

AT u O'CLOCK, NOON.
The following property:
No. lin fee simple, lot on Vineyard
street, adjoining the Riemen-
schneider homestead and the
Howland lot, having a frontage
of 50 feet on Vineyard street and
an average depth of 80 feet. Area
5273 square feet.
2nd.-SiX year lease of a lot fronting
on PunchbOwl street, between
the Adler cottages and the lot
of w. E. Rowell. This piece has
a frontage of 135 feet on Punch
bowl street and an average
depth of 100 feet.
May of the property and further in
formation at my office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-09
Scotch Granite Ware

and found it will not chip and
then rust through, after it has
been in use a few days. These
goods when they once get into
your house are there to stay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-09
Police Court.

Fifteen DRINKS paid the usual fine
Of So and costs.
Iliva Silva, using profane and vulgar
language, So and costs.
/ Charles Dorsan, assault and battery,
Sc and costs.
All Foo, opium in possession, two
months on the reef.
John Richard, disturbing quiet of the
night, fined s. and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-09

Is som ething that has been sold
in HCLolulu some time but the
prices we are offering these
goods at is new departure
altogether.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-09
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 37S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-09

NEW BILL at ORPHEUM THE
ATER tonight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

moa. The Threshold of American Ex-
panslon. Mr.. Chambers, after speak
ing OF the original treaties between the
United States and Samoa, said:
"Thus we planted the first seed of for
elgn expansion policy. Until that time
our expansion of territory a been
strictly continental and with the single
exception of Alaska. had been purely
border growths and the widest dreams
OF the most enthusiastic imperialist had
not flown beyond our own shores. But
that little seed planted in the tropical soil
or far away Tutilia, soon sprang into
life and TOR many years it's sporadic ex-
istence was sustained by a small advance
guard OF expansionists. The sentiment
growing slowly, but with determined
purpose. finally won to it's support some
OF our brightest public men, men like
mckinley. Morgan and Lodge, who are
ever IN the nations watch towers. When
our honored president, now a. Washing
ton, was elevated by his cOuntrymen to
the most exalted position among men,
all of us who believed in the greater AM
erica, took hope.
II cannot discuss for reasons you must
appreciate at this time my personal
connection with the thrilling events Of
recent history. To do SO i~ntelligently
would involve discussion of a treaty.
That bundle of diplomatic dynamite sue
ceeded for 10 years in maintaining a kind
of status quo in Samoa, because each Of
the collaborators in it's manufacture ia
mlllar With its contents feared to touch
1t until all three wisely concluded to act
together. Holding the three greatest
nations in the world in an unhappy part
nership, It did more to far t flames of
i'll will between them than all the other
causes combined. But we need not con-
Germ ourselves with possible evil possi-
bilities when instead of calamities that
have been, we are facing and rejoicing
in results most glorious for our nations
flag. DR.. Won Mumm described it as
taking it out of the political pot and nc
one has cared to regret it.
l. e US build the Nicaragua ca
nal as quickly as engineering skill
and money can build it, shipping
II products without breaking bulk
from our eastern and southern ports
as we'll as the western to this great COM
mercial field, and then we may expect
to obtain a share Of that vast
instead Of the miserable 5.3 per cent
which we now have. What Great Brit
ain has accomplished in the Orient has
largely been gained through the port of
Hong Kong, which only 81 years ago was
a barren rock, with only a few scattered
fiShermens' huts on it's shores and with
it England has been in half century, with
American cotton as a corner stone. able
to build up a city which ranks fourth
now in the shipping world and has gain
ed a trade of over $500, 900. 900. What
may we not do, in less time than that,
with a central point of distribution, ~
ing as Manila does, adjacent to an area
containing S52. 900, 600 people?'
The proceedings of the convention now
being held in this city are secret and
nothing of public interest was done eX.
cepting the election of w. II. Stokes of
Welch, w. Va, to the office of grand
gamma.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
MR.. WHARTON TALKS
CONCERNING WEATHER
NOVEMBER WAS A SPRING
MONTH.

During ten years. residence in Mon
tana l have never experienced such de-
lightful November weather as during the
month just closed" remarked j.. r.
Wharton, Butte's expert weather man, to
an Inter Mountain reporter this morn
ing. lit has been a month of more sum
shine n less snow than any preceding
November in ten years. And Decepber's
start is not bad. l went out to Columbia
Garden yesterday and picked pansies and
daisies growing out Of doors. That is not
a bad record for Montana on the first
of December"
Have you any predictions to make as
regards the weather we will have during
December?" Mr.. Wharton was asked.
II have gone out of the prophet bust
ness, and decline to make any predictions.
l am now nursing the reputation which
was so nearly ruined on soldiers day,
when the newspapers put predictions into
my mouth which 1 did not utter"
The government weather indications
for the 36 hours following 8 O'Clock this
morning are: Fair tonight and Sunday.
Colder tonight. The government weather
flags are being displayed over the street
car cOmpany'S office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
Sisters Win Their Case.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter ounta
Missoula, Dec. "A very important
decision was handed down by Judge
Frank II. Woody in the district court
this morning in a case which has been
watched by interested parties from all
over the state. 1t was in the case of the
Sisters of Charity VS.. Alfred Cave, as
treasurer of Missoula county. The Sis
tiers brought suit against the treasurer
to recover taxes paid on the Sisters hos
pital. claiming it to he a charitable insti-
futon. The court rendered a decision in
favor of The Sisters, thereby declaring
the hospital to be a charitable %institu-
ton.
This has been a question that has been
before the people for some time, and
has a number of supporters on both
sides. 1t is a we'll known fact that the
institution has been charging for all at
tention and medicines furnished to pa
tents who apply for admission, although
there are some who are allowed to enter
who are in Strengthened circumstances.
The Sisters of Mlssoula claim that they
have given free medical attention to at
least 10 persons daily.
The case will be taken to the supreme
court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
POPE SEALS WEAKNESS
FOR PRETTY THINGS,
ARRESTED THIS AFTERNOON ON A
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY.

Pope Seal, a youth whom the patrons
of Newbro's soda fountain will refnem-
Der because of his clean White froclss and
engaging manner. was arrested this
afternoon at the instance of his en-
ployer, on a charge of grand larceny.
For several weeks past articles of value
have been missed from the store. and Seal
made some presents to friends which led
to the discovery of his guilt. Imme!i-
ately after his arrest his room in the
Argyle block was searched and fully SO
worth Of stolen articles We're found there.
The goods consisted of cut glass toilet
articles, perfume bottles, silver and bric-
a-bIac. Seal confessed to the officers
that he had stolen the goods.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
REDUCTION IN STREET
Rail WAY R
FIVE CENT FARE IN EFFECT ON
THE SOUTH BUTTE LINE.

Patrons of the street railway who had
occasion to ride from South Butte up
town yesterday and to-day We're prob
ably somewhat surprised at the fact tina
the conductor collected but five cents
from them. he reduction went into
effect yesterday. The 10 cent fare is col
lected only on the Meaderville and Gene
terry lines.
I'VE did an excellent business this
year. II believe the reduction will re-
suit to the company's advantage finan-
cially. At 5 cents everyone ought TO be
able to ride"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
Insane Man Captured on East
Park Street.
BEFORE JUDGE SULLIVAN
Mrs. Ag0a Goes Free A Galena
Street Robbery Minor
Offenders.

A man named Kelley was arrested this
morning by Police Officers Wilson and
McGregory, on a charge of insanity. KEEL
ley was monarch of Eas Park street for
a few minutes this morning pending the
arrival of the officers. He is a young man
and has a bad ease ofwheels. He was
locked in the cage at the city Jail, after
a struggle, and was violent for some
time. When he had Gained down some
what he was turned over to the county
authorities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

A doll and handkerchief sale will be
held by the aides of the Episcopal
church on Wednesday,, Dec. 9Th, after
noon and evening. in the Morris block,
corner of Broadway and Montana streets
Oysters, ice-cream and cake will be serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Harrington, Fri
day evening. Mrs. Harrington and Mr..
Calkins were prize winners.
Bishop Brewer is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fayette Harrington.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
Threshold Of Expansion.

New York. Dec. 2.-The Chi Phi fra
ternity which is now holding it's annual
convention in this city, gave a inner
last night at the Waldorf Astoria, at
which ex-Chief Justice VIM. l.. Cham
bers-the principal g~uest-spoke on "sa-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-Private ad-
vices from Seoul state that the king of
Korea has offered 5000 yen to the mother
of Clarence Greathouse. his late legal
adviser, so hat she may return to her
old home in Kentucky. She will prob
ably reside with the family of ex-C:ov-
ernor Porter of that state. who is her
brother-in-law. Mr.. Greathouse left a
will giving all his property, valued at
about $35, 600 to his mother.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

Judge Lindsay set the following cases
today for during the coming three weeks:
Dec. 13-Joseph Rice VS.. +. Grefig & Co.
Dec. til. collars VS.. e. Gilmer: Thos.
Lavell vs.. Thomas Breen; Lee Davenport
VS.. Richard Maloney ct al.
Dec. 15-A. Johnson VS.. Joseph Volker
ct al; j. NJ. Strand VS.. John Coldosure:
Joe Archalnhault VS.. Theodore Hennessy.
Dec, 1S-Lawrence Neil VS.. P. NJ. Vu-
cash; Mary Persina VS.. Antonio Skohitz;
Patrick Carney VS.. the NJ. O.. p.
Dec. 19-J. w. Nash vs.. Bernard shan
ahan: c.. w. Wynn VS.. Fred Cowan: Rob
ert TAFT VS.. the Montana Liquor COM
pany.
Dec. 90. Pincus VS.. VIM. Tague ct al.