davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23
w. j. GUM,
Re0| ES|0|e A0eI|
40 Montgomery ST.
San Francisco. California.

The ate ntiOn OF those
having capital 10 invest IS
called TO the fact. that no city
IN the United States or prob
ably no city IN the world
offers better opportunities 10
make profitable or fortunate
investments in Real Estate
than does the city of San
Francisco at the present
time.
A great many reasons can
be given why San Francisco
realty will advance in value
from now on.
| offer my experience and
knowledge IF values TO in
tending buyers Of business
properties or residence sites.
| can submit some very de-
sirable purchases of Real
Estate that will yield a fine
income and steadily advance
in value.
Information cheerfully Civ
en-. Parties coming from the
Islands who desire TO invest
are requested TO call. | will
be happy % correspond with
any who may wish 10 obtain
information in regard tn Sar
Francisco Real Estate.
Full charge taken of pr D
erty and taxes paid for alb
sent owner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23

wish TO say that I feel under last
ing obligations for what Cham erl1in's
Cough Remedy has done for our fami-
y. We have used e. in so many cases
OF coughs. lung troubles and wl0cp.nr
cough, and il has always given the
most perfect satisfaction. we feel
greatly indebted 20 the Manufacture
OF this remedy and wish them 20 please
accept our hearty than ts.-I} esr~c-tu.-
". Mrs. ;. Do,y, Des NoiuCs. Iowa.
For sale 10y al dealers.
BENSON SMITH * CO, LTD.
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23
CLAUS sPREcKELs. WA q. rRwrM
CLAUS SPRECKELS 4 CO.,
Bankers,

HONOLULU HI.
SAN FRANCISCO AGRNrs-rm
NEVADA NATIONAL. BANK On
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23
t3BYOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.


HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA
BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.
Kobe. lyo1do1. Lyoas. New rork.
san Frsnc3sco. ShznEhzl. Dom
bay. ugaE Ko1r. ToxFe.
INTEREST ALLOWED:
Ca Fixed Depot fsr - rBo=Ihs re
.. a.
oa F8Eed Deao1li fsr 6 zasa ne sM p O.
pa
On Fszss Dspasls for , noah.
>. q.
INTEREST ALLOWED ny THn
HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA
o. CzFrsts Dssaast por cent -
o. F.Ke1 pf.,a5 g 81 20 sngash. > O.
. ..
Tie Bank bsgf ana receives .sr ool-
,ccssoa Bills % EKchanre. snsDss
Drafts AID Letters 90 Credit On tAs
above Branches sns Arracsas ana
trsaEartf = Ee1sral banking kasias~a.
AEf1ry Yokohama Specie RaaE=
Ncg Republic BidE-. Boaoiui1. u l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23
fHE BANK OF HAWAII

Incorporated unarr The Lave a sAs
Republic &C Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23

DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCISCo-Tke Nevada M
tional Bank OF san Francisus.
JoNDoN-Thc Unios Bank &C Loo-
don. IIyid1
NEW loRK-Amcrscas Exchanss ~
tionai Rank
CHICACo-Mcrchznts' NsssonH DnnH
PARlS-crcdii I-yonnaiS.
bEIll.IN-Drcsdncr Bank
HoNGkoNG AND roKoHAMA-
HonEkong and Shanghai Raah4na
Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Rank of New Zealand
VICTORIA AND vANCouvER-nash
OF British North America.
llTSu Q GsaerG B1ll1g 5EICaIR Dlsn
Deposits Received. Loans ~,A>
Improved Security. Commercial -
travellers Credits Issued Wlas Z
Exchange Bought and SOLD.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Az
COUNTED FOR
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
CONNECTING ROD BROKE.
Az Accident Happened to Missorri Pa cific Engine, but the Engineer
 Was Not Hurt.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept 5-The ccn- meeting rod between the drive-wheels on the right side of Missouri PaSifL locomotive broke while the train was running about 25 miles an hour, but the engineer was not killed. The acci- dent occurred just before the train which left Kansas City for the north had reached Conner, t5 miles north of town. The train was slowing for the station when the con meeting rod on the right side of the en- zine snapped at the forward wheel. The heavy bar of steel went down, striking between ties and throwing up mass of earth, and then tore on through the side of the cab where the engineer was sitting, cutting every thing away before it as it swung through the cab and down again. Usually, in an accident of this sort the man at the side of the cab is killed. The whirling rod threw box and engi- neer back into the tender and SpeclS escaped without scratch. If the broken rod had struck tie the engine would have been lifted from the track. The air pump was wrecked and the train ran half mile before it could be stopped
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
 UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD.
Mayor Jones, of Toledo, Gives an Exposi- tion of His Theory at the Labor Day
 Meeting at Columbus.

Columbus, O.. Sept. 5.-Mayor Sam uel NJ. Jones, of Toledo, was the chief speaker at the Labor day meeting here yesterday afternoon. His address was devoted largely to an exposition of his theory of universal brotherhood. He said in part:
 While labor organizations, fraternal societies, lodges aad churches are busy striving to right the wrongs. striving to get legislation to protect the people from the evils that I am pointing out, striving to teach the gospel of love. the political partes. based upon the wicked theory of competition, based upon the idea that men are enemies and not lovers, have been keeping alive the fires of hatred that arc continually producing the evils from which we would flee Every device known to his satanic majesty has been resorted to bg these agencies to pervert the public mind Loyalty to party has been considered the first requisite of good citizenship, and so ab- ject has been the slavery in which the people have been held, that generations responded to the party whip without asking question about the principle involved. There is no need for strife: there is room enough for all: there is land enough for all. property enough for all. as there is air enough for all. We have only to inaugn- rate reasonable system of government that will set aside the spccter of poverty and pro- vide assurances that every one willing to con tribute Of his or her services shall not want in this country Of ours and this brutal warfare of competition wiil cease.
 The labor unions have erred. have made mis- takes. There k no greater mistake Of which they have bean guilty than the mistaken no- fion that they must keep out Of politics. My friends, you cannot Do citizens and keep ont of politics II there k anything wrong with our F0vcTnme1t CT institatfons. it X because we arc wrong. II Is ous basln,ss D auderstsad the
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
RECEPTION TO JIMINEZ.
Elaborate Preparations NJ de at Porto Plata to Give the Revolutionary Chief
 d Brilliant Welcome.

Porto Plata, Sept. 5.In the expecta- ton of the early arrival of Gen. Jim inez. elaborate preparations are being made to give him brilliant reception. The enthusiasm is universal and the people arc anxiously awaiting his ad- vent upon the scene. It IS believed that he will arrive here by special steamer early to-day. Senor Vasqez, a delegate of the provisional government. arrived yesterday at the head of d deputation of seven, whose presence will add eclat to the reception. News from Guayabin announces the surren- der of Gen. Pichardo, governor of Monte Christi who was encamped near Billa Lobos in the hills with infantry and artillery endeavoring to sustain the fallen government of Figuereo.
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
n.ares RadIx in neht.

Perry Ok, Sept 5.-Advices from the Osage Indian country are that the supposed Indian bankruptcy cases have caused not little excitement among the merchants and Indian traders of the reservation. It is said the 300 fam lilies of fullblood Osage Indians owe on an average S450, 900, or about $1, 500 to the family. Some of them owe 5000. The condition of the Osages, it is said, was brought about by extravagant buying and the paying of exorbitant prices to the Indian traders for goods.
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
THE TRANSvAAL SITUATION.
Proposal Offered Mir. Chamberlain of Com ing to Settlement Regarding the
 Franchise and Other Questions.

Cape Town. Sept. 5.-The news re- ceived from Pretoria yesterday begins to show the situation in a clearer light. It appears that the Transvaal's $ reply, which was handed on Saturday to the British diplomatic agent at Pre- toria. Mir. Conyingham-Gree was only to Mir. Chamberlain's proposal re- specting a conference at Cape Town and that another reply will be delivered to-day to Mir. Chamberlain original proposal of a joint inquiry into the franchise bill.
 In the course of an interview yester- day State Secretary Reitz said the Transvaal government was waiting until Saturdays dispatch reached the imperial authorities before making it's contents public. Without, however, entering into details he could say that in his judgment the proposals of the government offered MT. Cham berlain an opportunity of coming to a settle ment regarding the franchise and other outstanding questions. He could also say that the Transvaal would take part in the suggested conference and was now awaiting the imperial govern ment's reply in order to arrange the details as to a place of meeting.
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
Boynton on a Long Trip.

Kansas City, Kan, Sept. 5.-A very unique character is in this city in the person of Capt. J. M. Boynton, of Brooklyn. He is an explorer, lecturer and pedestrian, walking from New York to San Francisco and return, a distance of more than ' 1000 miles. The conditions-of~ ~his wager are that he must not spend cent nor sleep in q bed and must raise $50 900 to defray the expenses of an Artic expedition which he expects to head in 1901.
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
CONFESSED THE CRIME.
Richard Hoeneck and Herman Hunshausen Own Up to Murdering Walter
 KoeIler at Chicago.

Ohicago. Sept 5. 5.-Richard Hoeneck and Herman Hundhausen. who last Saturday night were arrested at Grand crossing as they were about to board tram for the east, yesterday made sworn confessions to the murder of Walter Y. koeller, their former school mate. According to the confession re- venge was the motive of both, Hoeneck, Who dld the stabbing, for m alleged part Koeller's father took in the street murder of Hoeneck's brother 13 years ago In Herman, Mo. and for testimony given against Hoenecl by Koeller when the former was on trial for arson {: Hundhausen, for some fancied slight while at school with Koeller at Dix on, I'll.
 Hoeneck said the two called on Koel- Ter Saturday night. When the latter turned to light the gas in his room Hoeneck stabbed him repeatedly. Hur- rying to the street, the two went to their room, gathered up their belong lngs and travelled by street cars to Grand Crossing where, two hours after the murder was committed, they were arrested.
 The confession was secured by De- tectiye Brazor, who was locked up in the cell with Hnndhausen on pre- tended charge of highway robbery and to whom Hundhausen finally admitted the crime. Chief Ripley and Inspector Shea were at once sent for aud in their presence and before notary public Hundhausen gave the details of the murder. Later Hoeneck was brought in and he also confessed.
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
LABOR DAY NOTES.
The Parade in Kansas City Most
 Elaborate One.
\ LARGE TURNOUT AT CHICAGO.
Between e5.ooO and 30,OO0 Men March Through the Streets of the Lake City The Day at Omtha-No
 Parade in CIV York.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept 5.-Yester- day's Labor day parade was the most elaborate ever given in Kansas City. In point of men in line and the care that had been bestowed on the cos tunes of the participants it was n record breaker. The parade was about two miles long and it took 30 minutes to pass a given point. Thousands of people were early on the streets and there was little delay in the start, so that there was none of the tiresome waiting usually attending such occa- sions.
 In the crowds that lined the streets along the route of the parade were the families of the marchcrs, who joined in the vociferous cheering that every where greeted the representatives of labor. The waving banners, brilliant uniforms and splended uniforms of the paraders were reflected in the anima- tion of the spectators. The white summery dresses of the women upon the sidewalks were relieved by the deep coloring of their hats and par asols, while bows and furbelows of all 
 gowns.
 The committee on prizes awarded the first prize for the best appearance to the Iron Moulders' union No. 162. The prize was secretary's desk. The second prize. revolving chair, went to the Timers union No. ?. A leather chair, which was the third prize, went to the Hod Carriers union No. 1.
 A LARGE TURNOUT AT CHICAGO.
 Chicago, Sept. 5.-Labor day was celebrated in Chicago by the affiliated labor unions with a street parade and exercises at Lincoln park. The parade was the largest ever given in Chicago on Labor day, between 25,000 and 30,- 900 men, representing over 40 trades affiliated with the building and trades council and Chicago Federation of Labor and a number of outside organ izations, marching through the busi- ness streets out to Lincoln park, where addresses were made by Interstate Commerce Commissioner w. J. Cal houn. Judge Richard Yates, of Jack sonville, Fla, Mayor Rose, of Milwau- kee, and others.
 THE DAY OBSERVED AT OMAHA.
 Omaha, Neb, Sept. 5.-Labor day was appropriately observed in Omaha yesterday. A long parade including all the labor organizations of the city was formed at ten a. m. and passed through the principal streets of the city to the grounds of the Great Amer ican exposition, where addresses were made by local orators and the day passed in looking over the fair and in- dulging in various sports and pastimes.
 PARADE OMITTED AT NEW YORK.
 New York. Sept. 5.-Although there was no united parade of labor organ izations there were lesser parades all over the city. The Central Federated union concluded to omit the usual Labor day parade because so many vorl1men, including the tailors and and those in the building trades, are not employed.
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
Senator Hanna Is Reiuvcnated.

London, Sept. Rejuvenated by a course of treatment at German baths and summers visit to Europe, United States Senator Hanna has returned to London for few days rest, previous to sailing for the United States on board the American line steamer St. Louis on Saturday next. Senator Hanna is hurrying to Ohio to partici pate in the opening of the republican campaign at Akron.
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
Kansas City Druggists on the Rack.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 5. 5.--Deposi- tions are being taken here to find out whether there is really a druggists combine in Kansas City, E. c. Crow, attorney general, who began proceed ing against the Kansas City Pharma- ceutical association, will conduct the inquiry on the part of the state. Sub poenas have been issued for about 8 retail druggists, who are said to be members of the association.
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
H. II. OIneY . sntcide.

Nevada, Mo. Sept. 5.-H. H. Olney, travelling salesman for the Shaffer Bros. Piano company, of Chicago, committed suicide by shooting himself Olney was very well known among piano men. His family lives in Kansas City. Kan. He was 45 years old and had travelled for other piano compa- nies. No cause is known for the traredv
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
Wants Iieln yrnm Ianar,

Manila. Sept. 5 5-Rafael dei Pan, . Spaniard born in the Philippines and recently identified with the Philippine junta at Madrid. has gone from Hong Kong to Japan. It is reported in Fil- ipino circles here that Del Pans pur- pose k to request the Japanese govern inenf to recognize the Filipino insnr- rents
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
serioua ExpIosion of tarhonIc Acld Ga.

Chicago, Sept. 5. By the explosion of 8 calcium light tank filled with car bonic acid gas, in the Chicago Calcium Light company's machine room on Washington street, Frank Hopkins was fatally burned and Howard Me- Clenethan was severely injured. The first floor of the building was wrecked. Several persons who were passing were slightly cut by flying glass.
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
Standing Of the I.asnhall cinhs.
Pnnic on nn IEIecfrlc cnr

Jamestown. N. Y., Sept. ,. A trolley wire broke as an electric car started down Main street yesterday and the loose wire wound round the car caus- ing a brilliant display of electric light ing. < panic ensued among the pas sers-srs. wi-5 ses-pec from the &. .s: ,. moving ear anl sevcra. .e.-e ts1dis IF .1rs4
The Mena star., 1899-09-07

and others of higher grade. on the ground of feeling unwell.
 The session ended with an exposure oy M. Hennion, chief of the Paris de- teetlves, of the disgraceful tactics of the etat major in suppressing his re- port In favor of Capt. Dreyfus and in- serting a document more or less un- favorable to him.
The Mena star., 1899-09-07

science of government, our business as well as our privilege to devote ourselves to rightinr the wrongs and to m Ike this government what it is destined to be- government of abs olute equality or opportunity.
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
A Kansas Boy Won Tt.

Eldorado. Kan, Sept 5.-Guy Mabie, of this place, received word from the chancellor of the University of New Yc:.l. that he had passed the highest examination of all the young men ex- anined in five western states and re- ceives Miss Helen Gould's free four year scholarship in the university.
The Mena star., 1899-09-07
NJ New Gases .t New Orleans.

New Orleans. Sept. 5.--Dr souehon reported last night that no new case, of fever had deTeloped and that n house so house inspection Of the squares Surrounding the so eases reported shows 20 snspiciou- cases
The Mena star., 1899-09-07

Ex-Senator ]. C. s. Blackburn 5 health has broken down and he will at once leave for his home 1t Versailles, Kv.. for rest, whi.e h brother, James Blackburn. ex-uniteA 5sates marshal of Kentucky. will accompany Mir. t;...iel on his tour through the Ken s.,~.-v r.oe..a'aS
The Mena star., 1899-09-07

Gen. Otis on the 4th cabled tho sishts. of (. <. nariand company E, J'wen- tieth Kansas of cerebral meningitis
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH.
Plucky andidate Goebel Will Not
Consider Compromise.

Louisville, Sept Ga report is now
going the rounds and is generally credit
ed by the Brown Democrats that the
managers of Senator Goebel's campaign
are attempting to induce him TO get Off
the track.
The rumor is founded on n confer
ence that took place Sunday night at
the Gait House, at which were present
j. c. S. Blackburn, Mr.. Goebel. Angus
tus c. Cutler of Mayfield, j. Gayle Of
Owenton, Zachariah Phelps and Aaron
kohen of this city. Samuel Shaclelford
of Frankfort, Louis Descognets Of Lex
ington, Horace Vaughn of Paducah. Au.
gustus Thomas of Mayfeld and G. G
McChord of Springfield.
What was done at that conference Is
not yet known. but the Brown men pro-
feSS to have Information that GOebeFs
friends are urging him to accept the
proposition of John Young Brown tha!
both Withdraw from the race and let
the Democrats Of Kentucky name am
other candidate for governor. The
friends of Brown. say that Goebel is just
beginning to realize the magnitude OF
the boiling movement. They say Black
burns friends are especially anxious to
have Goebel withdraw, SO that Black.
burn, who is looked upon as the silver
leader of Kentucky, may not be de-
feated for the seat in the United States
senate.
Furthermore, 1t is argued that the
Goebel men know that If Bryan speaks
for the Louisville con\ ention ticket in
the fall it will surely mean the loss Of
the state to Bryan.
AS matter of fact. although a confer.
ence was neld. it is almost q certainty
that Goebel will not withdraw He is a
man of bulldog persistency and remark
able courage. and will fight out the con-
test to finish whether defeated or not.
The Brown men are claiming 10 per cent.
Of the Democratic vote in Mercer county,
which is the county in which General
Hardin lives
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
WOnlen's Work.

Under the direction of Mis-. Jeanette
W. Crafts. of Reading. president Of the
Womans del artn.ent at tie forth ming
faI of the Middlesex East Agricritui al
association. to be Eeld at Asii ,utural
Park. Reading and Waketie Id. Sept. 2Ith
to 30;h, matters purely f. mirine uonEect-
ed with the undertaking are beir G
pushed with surprising energy C!&ir-
men of the womens committee in the
various towns compiis Eg Mrs. w. S.
Ket ne. Storeham; Mrs. G. w. Sweetser,
Waks field; Mis-. Frank +. Renne tt, Sau-
gus: Mrs. r. .. Par.nks. Lynnfield, I'd
Mis-. J. Is. McLare. of North Reading,
report not little intercs, IN the VIC mans
display and are daily arswe ring inqui:-
.es and Indicating methods of showir &
articles to the best advantage. What
was last year striking educational feat
ure will this year develop into a display
IF We mans handiwork positively bewil-
1ering. Especial attention is called TO
the list OF premiums ffersd for speci-
mems of needlework from children of 10
years or younger ard ladies of 80 years
Or over.
Calico esigr will show their popular
ity with a large exhibit. ard as last year,
,ho display of china painting Iivalled d
the showing made by any other fair in
he state. extra space will now be pro-
sided fer this artistic feature Although
the oInan's department was able TO re-
port last year that nCEe of the exhibits
received We're broken or lost. a the last
meeting of the board of directors. all APP
preparation IVES made for glass cases
and exhibitors are guaranteed careful
handling and safe return of their treas
ures.
The domestic science class from the
Reading Woman's club are also Lending
their aid towards developing the wo-
mans departm5n Mt. ard are preparing
d cook book - be distributed for the
occasion.
The popular price vi % csnts admission
will prevail at each Of the four days.