davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26

for cremation but this arrangement is
subject to change.
During the morning there were many
visitors to look upon the face of the de-
ceased. Among them We're several old
eel red servants of the family who had
come from Washington and taken four
days off and paid their expenses to do
honor to their benefactor. Among these
We're two former buffers of the family
One old man who was baggageman on the
road, came down from Long Island, 9TH
ers came from Buffalo. Chicago and Syr-
acuse
Many additional kilograms of sympathy
were received today. a photograph OF the
body was taken this afternoon just as II
WIS surrounded by flowers. 1t took three
quarters view OF the face.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
RAILROADS.

Commissioner Maylleld wants to cancel
charter of Pee Gee for moving its general
Offices out of Texas.
The Southern Kansas railroad will es-
tablish general offices in Texas.
Beaumont and Great Northern railroad
applies for permission to issue bonds for
1000, COO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
brown FOR GoyERxoR.q
VIII Accept the Nomination by Dem.
ocrnts Opposed 10 Goebel.

Louisville, July 25,--The announcement
is made by the Evening Post that John
Young Brown. formerly governor Of
Kentucky will accept the nomination for
governor In case 1t Is offered to him by
the convention TO be held at Lexington
August Q by the democrats who are OBJ,
posed to the ticket headed by William
Goehel. which was nominated by the
Louisville convention. Governor Brown
is quoted as saying. II Will accept the
nomination with pleasure and make the
fght OF my life for my rights"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
CHARGED WITH MgRDEl
Two Men Killed, One Was q \
Tending Citizen.

q
Fort Smith, Ark. July Is. -GtoAi
ner and Charles Riley were lodSMh
at Greenwood today with charge y ]
der against them as the result Of "
tragedy which occurred neM ha
yesterday afternoon. Y
George Turner and Joe Rlley y
involved in an alteration, Rlley ~
ing Turner with his fists. Turner nv
ed with an ak. inflicting falal ~
Charles Riley, brother OF the nsl1
man heard the disturbance ana las.s
the scene, firing his revolver mus.
nately. One bullet struck cluisl =
Sullivan and killed him Instantly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
The Bankruptcy Law Diseases

Chicago, July 25.-Referees aa' "a Y,
on bankruptcy laws assembied nav I.
to dissect the newly estaplisu'S /.
ruptcy act and show Its defec's ~
up a memorial to congress lot sspu
The general opinion among las IN N
favors amendment of the presshs, ur q
vas decided to appoint six saus'4 NJ
mittees 10 prepare and suppn .,,n
ments to congress at its next ses.'v~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
COMMERCIAL.

American future markets closed at de-
cline: Liverpool unchanged; New York
spot Lice down; other markets unchanged
Wheat advanced on light receipts. Corn
and oats closed shade higher. Pro-
visions closed weak, 21sdl2j9c lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
HELP FOR ALASKAN MlskMl

The Government Will MAXI u
sion for Their Return hoss
Washington, July 25,-The capils a
considered an appeal from Fort W.
Alaska, for help for forty destitute Z
ers arriving there over the haaA,
trail. The government advlss W
that over 100 more cases were sun ~,
low, and while there is no spec'us y,
priation that will cover the ~ M,
means will be provided by Ins "
ment to get them to their homss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
Old Virginia e.
VIII not dlsspssIs
Three for 5 "
Ask your dealer for ~.
a good smoke.

offices of the company :, y.
stopped every boy win MuSs
!, nla. him; At the ear nssl \
a. Twenty-third street 4, ,n uSVngD.pI
they got every boy whe slu TIM
struck to leave the ofiI C nAc VI
case In a number Of plsc.. I'll /
way. the strikers succesdIn.l oas
entire STATS out. ISSUING k.tS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
PHILIPPINES.

1t is said General Anderson will be sent
to Manila to relieve Otis.
An English correspondent tells OF the
censorship methods In vogue at Manila.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26

Savannah. Ca. July photographic
orders were received here tonight from
Governor Gambler. addressed to Captain
Littleton, OF the State militia at valdosta
and Captain Smith, OF Thomasville. to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
ANOTHER NEGRO KILLED.

Atlanta. Ga, July PA special to tho
Constitution from Leeshurg, Ga. says: An
unknown negro was shot and killed In a
remote part of this county yesterday by a
posse composed of three men. There
were two negroes in hiding in that vi
entity and they were thought to be mem.
bers of the cambridge gang.
G. A. Mcdonald, who discovered the ne
groes. came to town and reported them
there. Both the sheriff and his deputy
being ont az town, Mr.. Mcdonald was adj
vised to get up posse and arrest the ne
groes. This he did. getting w. Il. Smith
and w. H. Sanders to accompany him on
his mission. When the negroes were ap-
preached they showed fight and one of
them was killed, the other getting away.
The coroner's jury has returned verdict
that the dead man was killed by shots
fired by the three men named in self-de-
Tense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
REIGN OF TERROR IN GEORGIA.
Another Negro Hanged and Then Cut Into
Small Bits.
Town of cambridge Is Now i'm the Hands of Mob
and the Governor Has Ordered Troops to
Go to the Aid of the Sheriff.

| report to Sheriff Patterson at cambridge
with all your available men at once and
to "act strictly under his orders" the
governors message Is mandatory.
1t says: Go at once" The CONNER
cial wires having closed, these messages
were transmitted over railroad wires from
here. and the arrangements were lmme-
diately made for special cars on the Plant
system to take the troops. The train Will
arrive at cambridge at a. m.
The troops are wanted to protect the
sheriff and the Jail against the attack Of
n mob that is after John Williams. a
negro charged with assaulting and at
tempting to rape two white girls Will
Jams entered their room while they were
asleep and had seized one OF the girls
when he was frightened away. A large
crowd of country men are In town and
swear they will have Williams IL they
have to dynamite the Jail The Decatur
jail Is one of the strongest in the State.
Should an attempt be made on II before
the arrival OF the militia there will be
bloodshed.
Al 1880 the mob called at the Jail and
demanded Williams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05

with applause when the story OF your
patriotism was told, and finally by an
overwhelming vote. the country was
made a part OF the territory OF the
United States of America.
The Stars and Stripes float over this
fair land, but We are not yet Contented.
nor will be be, until We shall have re-
ceived all the rights and benefits OF
American citizenship.
All the differences of the past should
be buried-there is nothing TO be
gained in keeping the old issues alive.
We should all work together for the
advancement of Hawaii. II Is OF the
greatest Importance that Congress
should enact our organic law at its next
session; and il seems to me to be OPP
perfume to pass the resolutions that
have been presented upon this, our
! first celebration of American indie
lpendence.
l second the motion and move that
the resolutions be adopted.
| There were no negative votes.
Annis Montague Turner led in the
singing OF America" and the march
| by the Amateur Orchestra brought the
exercises TO a close. Geo. W. Smith
was chairman and the literary com
mittee consisted of w. X. Harrington
F. l.. Hoogs, T. McCants Stewart. Jas
y. Kennedy, j. X. Brown. ]. l.. Kau
lukou and Harold NJ. Sewall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders OF water privileges. or those
paying water rates. are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to- o'clock a. N. and from
to o'clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN.
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Appropev by:
J. \. KING.
Minister OF Interior.
Honolulu. June Il. 1899. 5a55
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
REVISED NOTICE
10 Iva PLANTATION
STOCKHOLDERS.

1t having been voted to increase the
capital stock of the Eva Plantation
Company to $4,000, 900 and to issue GER
tificates of stock of the par value OF
twenty dollars $4,000 each, for the
full amount thereof to the present
holders of the stock, now THERE
FORE the stockholders are hereby
notified to at once produce and sur
render their present certificates o.
stock, duly endorsed, to the Treasurer
of said Eva Plantation Company IN
order that such exchange into $4,000
shares may be made.
In the absence of instructions. the
Treasurer will issue but one certificate
for the full amount of re-issued shares.
and ore certificate for the full amount
of new shares to which each stock
holder is entitled. 1t must be borne
in mind that there will be due on each
new share issued covering the in
crease of stock voted) n charge for
revenue stamps as required by law.
Notice is further given, that in al
cases where such new issue and allot-
meat will involve fractions of shares
the persons who may become entitled
to such fractions must within thirty
DAYS make such arrangement either by
sale, or purchase of other fractions, rs
Will ohviate the issue of fractional
shares, whereof notice must be given
the Treasurer. or such fractions 81
shares will he sold at public auction
land the proceeds divided among those
entitled thereto.
Immediate compliance with this
notice 20 surrender present certificates
land receive in exchange therefor new
and re-issued certificates, is very i'm
portant and necessary in order e
avoid trouble in connection with the
future distribution of dividends. In
sending the stock through mail pleas
have it registered. Delivery of certif
icates on the new basis can he mad
within three days after receipt OF tn
Old stock.
Dated Honolulu, III. l., July Srd. 1893
| WILLIAM 4. BOWEN,
,527i Treasurer Eva Plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
\ HOME BEER

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
=. AUl..Us,iiS.
NOTICE To MARINERS

On and after July Is. 1899. q light
will be established ct Diamond Head.
on the South side OF Oahu. uaw allan
Islands.
Lat. 2l' i5' $ y.
Long. i57' IS ~ ".
Elevation OF light above ss1 leve.
I45 It.
Visibility - miles.
Stone tower 40 fee, hish white
washed.
Base Of tower above sea ieve! - q.
The lens Is dioptric lens u tho Sgi
order showing fixed white lsh.
through an arc OF 1856 80 with red
sector on the West side covering ili.'
The light Is shaded on the East SD
to 4 line which passes onc-illf mile
outside OF Koko Head. From this line
the bearing OF the light Is y So 20
w true. From the outer margin oI
red sector on West side the light bears
S1' To- true.
From the inner margin OF red sector
on the line OF channel lights the iigh
bears 5 6S' 10 z true. No light show.
inside Of this line. This line Is distant
from the bell buoy on n line due soutl
(mggD 800 Il. On the line 81 chlnne
lights the outer margin OF red ssc.u
is distant from the middle buoy az en-
trance TO channel la miles.
PAUKAA LIGHT.
The light ut Paukaa. Hiin. has beer
changed to n green light.
BOAT WHARF. HII.o.
\ red light has been pa. on the boa
wharf at waiakSs. Eiilo.
| JAMES \. KING.
! Minister OF the Interior.
Department OF the Interior. Honoiu
In. II. l.. July /. 1899. 5215-e0S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
FOR SALE.

10 1-SS ACRES COFFEE LAND AT
HoNoKAA. S acres in full bearing. 5
acres planted with trees from 1 to- .
years old. over 200 Alligator Pear
trees. with other fruits. oranges and
peaches. and about 500 Banana trees.
This land is all fenced and there Is
also 2Ox2O building. containing n cof-
fee pulping machine. etc. on property.
y bargain.
5272 Address Y. l.. this Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05

"HOTEI NETHERLANDS, NEW YORK,
November 70, 1855.
To the AE0L}hN Co: desire to order
a PiaEoIa sent 10 my sister at the follow
Ing address
"MaIan Clara FirkeI,
* PorzellangaSse, 10,
"Vienna, Austria.
avail myself Of this opportunity to
say that consider the Piarola most in
genious invention. ard ! feel sure that
nothing has more olHely approached hand
playing. was greatly delighted to hear
1t play the Chopin Study at my own
tempo.
1t seems to me greatest in brilliant
show pieces. think it may be practically
useful in assisting piano students to con-
troll their technical powers and their TEN
po in this class of compositions.
Wishing you great and Well-deserved
success, am, very sincerely yours,
"MORIZ ROSENTHAL."
Write to
EOHLER Sc CHA Sc
$3.50 O'FarreII ST.
Sole A8enfs SAN FRANCISCO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE.

IA few elegant lots n
Manos on the road. with
unsurpassed view zno
climate. Or line ps0-
posed Rapid Transit
Easy terms.
2-Several town lots on BT
etania Street. Eva sios
OF Geo. Ross.
,-One house and lot On
Bere.ani1 Street.
-Lo:s in different pats a.
Kewalo Tract.
SKapiolani Park AddiCS1
Lots. on installments
Bon homes. New house,
and high grounds *
Kewalo. SIIoo esctL
Cheap.
hollands IL NuIanu vaiieE-
iI--Long leasehold at kasz-
ako with good retur-s-
i,--Oniy 6 more lots Of sH
sizes in different parts
q the most desirable W
cations OF KaIihi. VII.
fine views. macadxrs-
lied streets. and wssef
supply from city. These
lots we sell a, IoweSx
figures IN monthly III
Siallments without III
tereSt 50 as 10 put thea
within reach of sng-
body who wants a hon1c
lI7--House and LOT, well i'm
proved. on wide. macad-
amized street i'm kalihi.
Just past kamehameha
Schools. Price S2.2se.
Io--F0R RENT A SulLz
Cottage ,; Kalihi.
7r--FOR SAlE--A house lot
Ioox2oo in block ~ on
Lehua Avenue. Pear
City.
PA few Of the very chos-
ceSt lots. of various
sizes. in all Kalihi. Ews
side of n. c Myers
Esq. commanding 81
unsurpassed view. on
fine street with wsier
from city. A visit %
the grounds will COZ
vince. Terms 10 suif
yourself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
ENDORSEMENT.

Henry E. Cooper, Attorney General
Of the Republic of Hawaii. arose II his
place on the floor of the house and
said:
A little more than a year aEo IRIS
community assumed the responsible
ties of American citizenship. Before
the news OF Admiral Dewey's victory
in Manila Bay had reached these
shores, your people had rendered their
allegiance to the great Republic with
which they had maintained such close
relations for so many years. Without
the means of self-defense, the little n5-
ton in the midst of this great ocean
had cast it's lot with the fortunes Of the
United States of America. Some said
that it was a foolhardy thing = do
| but the patriotism of Americans and
the sons and daughters of Americans
was equal to the emergency. America
| might be in need of your assistance
and the love of country permitted nc
hesitation. Your harbor was offered
as an asylum for the ships OF waT that
flew the American flag. Your women
/ labored to the utmost in order 20 civ.
good cheer to the soldiers and sailors
of the American army and navy bound
| to conquest in Il distant land. These
acts of yours rendered you liable to
heavy reprisal at the hands Of Spain
had she proven victorious; yet 70 'tl'
faltered who had the true interest q
Hawaii at heart. \ little later Whsl
the fate of this country hung d th'
balance. the halls of Congress ran:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
PROSPECTS OF
GREAT CROPS
San Joaquin county's Product
Will be Tremendous.

STOCKTON. Cal. April 1.-THE
outlook for the wheat crop In San
Joaquin county II nothing short Of
magnificent The crop In no longer
dependent upon the rainfall, In fact
u VIII be better n there De nothing
more than light showers. or, better
Htill. no rain at all. The grain IL
now growing SO thick that many
farmers nay a rain. accompanied by
any wind. would beat the stalks
down. and the thickness OF the veg
citation would prevent the Htraight-
onlnE necessary FOR heading. Since
the late rains amaas Of sprouts
have come up and are 20 tender that
they would be easily broken. A. II
II. they are fast reaching the height
Of the first comers.
The farmers have ceased 10 estls
mate the number Of bushels they
viii have 60 the acre II conditions
continue favorable. Everything
points TO an early harvest. and IL
viii have been many years since the
rcanars went through such fields.
The hay yield cuts no inconsider-
able figure In the calculations OF the
farmers. They have learned by the
na1 experience Of the last two years.
that hay costs money. Places
which a few months ago were bar
rem are now a mass OF green. which
In a few weeks viii become golden.
bringing happiness TO the entire Sec
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
WITH
THE MONEY
Geo. W. Bishop Of San Msteo
Robs His Employer.

SAN MATEo Cal. April i7.-Geo.
W. Blshop. confidentiai clerk and ae-
countans in the employ Of John Nor
ton. a local contractor and builder.
l. missing with 500 Of his employ
erss funds.
In connection with the building
business Mr.. Morton conducts a
hardware store at the corner Of FIRST
avenue and II street. and In addi-
ton to other duties bishop presided
over she store.
This morning the proprietor came
downtown and found that the store
had not been opened. lie effected
an entrance and discovered ths safe
door opened and ths cash box on the
noor. cmutted OF its contents A
snail candle also stood near hy.
Bishop was a man Of about thirty
years. and had been In san Mateo
six or eight months. Lafteriy IL
was known he had been a frequent
visitor 20 the gaming table. and had
been drinking considerably. Last
night he was seen gambling. and
had lost quite heavily.
Ito was on tho street at three this
morning. and IL n supposed he went
20 the store. opened the safe and
left ON the early train ttas morning
with the eantenfs This comoina.
ton OF the safe was known only
20 Mr.. Morton and himself II IL
feared that on examination Il will
be found that he has been using his
employers funds for some time. and
has probably faisined the books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
Foreign Names.

Objection ls made from time 20
time to the placing 81 foreign names
ON American hotels. theatera. aud
music halls. suehw objections are
we'll founded. II is not that Il II
necessary TO Haunt our patriotism OF
to discourage foreign aTeotations--
these latter affeetationa have been
pretty cffeotnaliy discouraged IN the
last year or two-but that American
names are easily spoken by Ameri-
can people. are popular. and most OF
all. are suitable. IL there any sense.
for example. IN calling a New York
playhouse the Empirc1 Not a bit.
II ia an absurd a. n would be 10
cali a theater IN ~. Petersburg the
Republic. Il there any fitness in
applying such names 10 hotels as
buckingham. Windsor. ST. James.
81 Cloud. 81. George. stafford and
brunswick No. IL 4 club rightly
called the oxford when It Is organ
ixed BY Americans. not half dozen
of whom probably ever saw the town
Of oxford. or attended Rotations IN
one Of its colleges. or has any bust
ness Or family relation With IL And
again. no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
Topeka Reaches
Seattle Under
Her Own Steam

The steamer city Of Topeka. which
was recently punctured by the rocks
ut Point Alexander IN Alaskan wa
tiers. steamed quietly into Tort Sat
urtiay night. and she came alongside
the ocean dock and her identity was
made known. the stevedores and
shipping men thought they saw an
nnparitfon.
The damage 60 the Topeka was re-
paired at Juneau 90 such an extent
that Captain Goodall and Superin-
tending Engineer Lacy considered
that the steamer was capable o. pro-
ceeding safely to this port without
waiting for the arrival OF the Santa
Cruz. Accordingly she started out.
and the trip was made without any
accident. The Santa Cruz. loaded
with wrccitinR paraphernalia for the
Topeka, was met in wrangel mar
rows. she will return to Seattle,
The full extent OF the damage sus-
tanned by the steamer from contact
with the rocks. cannot be estimated
until abe is nut In the dry dock at
Port Orchard. In the meantime the
Topeka's place will be taken by the
steamer OrlzRba. which will sail
from here April %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
Ocean Ice Pillow.

The great Russian ice-breaklng
STEINER Ernack. which was launch
ed at the Walker shlpyarda OF Arm
strong, Whltworth & Co., Newcastle
on-Tyne, In England, during the lat
ter part Of october 1893. snow COM
pleted and ready to turn over 70 the
Russian government. The peculiar
craft embodies several novel ideas
in shlpbuIlding set forth by Admiral
Makaroff. Of the imperial Russian
navy. The steel framing is unusu-
ally strong and the frames are plac-
ed closer together than " common
even In an iceboats. At the water
line there Is an armor belt OF steel
IL inches thick. The boat has an
inner bottom and double sides. max
ing two skins up to the main deck,
and the bull iB divided by water
tight bulkhead into AZ separate COM
partments.
The vessel IL built on such lines
that n caught in an iee-pack she
will DO forced out by thu water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
auusrmrSrs n,i,iirrS.
THIRD AVENUE TuEArER.-
"Cyrano de Bergerae,"

rathgr than be crushed by the weight
Of lee The bow 90 the vessel IL ~
constructed as To- form a protection
70 the forward propeller. From the
water-llne the stem aud keel slope
downward al an angle, running aft,
50 that the tendency u the vessel
Is 70 be forecd up on the top. OF the
Ice barrier and thus. while the for
wardpropeller ehurna the water and
wcakens the support of the ice from
below, the superimposed weight may
saHily crush Il.
The Ermack IL intended for use
ehieny IN an effort t. keep the har-
hor Of ST Petersburg open To naViga-
at least part % the winter. Tho
port % the Russian capital N now
closed to water commerce about i've
months OF the year. and even II part
Of this hindranee to trade can be
removed. the saving win be- great
enc. Admiral Makarafr. however,
hopes 90 keep 81. Petersburg In
communication with the rest OF the
world by water All the year around.
and even to attempt opening SOME OF
the ports farther north.
purlng the summer time. when
the boat VIII not be needed on the
Baltic sea. the admiral plans 20 send
her around the North Cape 10 cut
a way through the ice In the Arctic
waters Of the White Sea and Kara
sea. thus opening to ocean trafiic
some Of the great rivers Of Siberia.
These streams have been visited
from time 20 time BY ocran-Eoing
craft. but the trip II always accom-
panied with great risk and the wa
tiers arr open for 20 short a time
that ghcir value as commercial high
ways In lneonsldsrable. II. how
ever. IL bceomes possible TO visit
these northern seas during even a
few months every year without dan
ger Of being caught In the lee. tho
opening would be a valuable one.
81. Petersburg authorities are now
considering the advislbility OF send
tag the Ermaek IN May 90 search
Tor Anaree around spitxbsrgen and
Nova Zembla.