davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16

resortEg 10 coercive use Of his official
powers, did so in his own personal. pri-
Yate interests and for his own person
al ENDS, and not for but in hostility 10,
ne interests OF the public, to-wit: 10
suppress and prevent public attention
10 and censure OF his conduct afOre-
SAID knowing the same 10 be unprofes-
sional, highly improper and illegal.
ReIator further charges, that the said
cooper deliberately persisted in having
his CLERK and assistant, the said Weber.
defend the prisoner aforesaid upon the
charge aforesaid, even after the protest
of relator, in order 10 aid and encour-
age the defense, and 10 discourage the
prosecution.
And relatOr further charges that the
said Cooper by having his clerk defend
said person, and by exercising at the
same time coercion upon relator as
aforesaid, retained and intended to re-
tain control and direction. both Of the
prosecution and defense of said cause.
at one and the same time.
XVI.-And your relator charges that
said Cooper is guilty Of gross and
ScandalOus misconduct and malprac-
tice in his said Office as an attorney at
law and as a member of the bar OF this
court, anu by threatening 70 uepiINe
this relator of the right to prosecute
said case if he exercised the privilege
of questioning the legality of the APP
pearance in said case by said Weber on
behalf Of said defendant, has unjustly
and unlawfully abridged the profess
sional rights of petitioner.
Wherefore your relator doth humbly
pray that the said Henry E. Cooper
may be cited to appear and answer
| this information at the June term. 1899
of this Honorable Court, and that if the
| charges herein made be sustained that
| your HonOrs Will enter such order and
| deal with the said Henry q. Cooper as
under the pleadings and proof may be
proper.
q HITMpHRE NS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
PROSPECT OF LUMBER WAR.

SANTA CRUZ, May "a lumber
war is threatened. The price has
already fallen from SO to 81 a thous-
and This is a result of the lumb Der
combine n San Francisco being
broken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16

Miss Josephine Wores, the well
known artist, has been engaged by th'
Board Of Education 10 -sach carving il
the public schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16

If YOU LOVE your wife take her t
the ORPHEUN tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
Office Furniture

We have just received per the AN
drew WEIGH" a large consignment OF
standing desks, high stools, and book
keepers office furniture. Also have On
hand few roller top desks, revolving
chairs, bookcases, letter files, ETC.,
from our last shipment, which must be
closed out to make room for the still
larger consignment now en- route. Cali
at our ware-rooms on Queen Street and
inspect our bargains.
Estimates given on bank and Office
fixtures, counters, partitions, grille
work, ETC., and fittings complete.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16
BETRAYED Himself In Ills Sleel

]. u, Chambers, of Texts. was found
guilty OF completely in the Clayton
holdup in the United States court
on. Sept 6, 1898. Chambers and a ccm.
panlon entered the Denver & Gulf de.
pot at Clayton. held up Agent j. l..
Wright, forced him to carry the mail
sacks out Of town and got away with
some $500 Four days later Chamber
appeared at the home OF Lee Woods
now OF Pine Bluff, Ark, who resided
on a farm In the suburbs of Trinidad
He rode a horse which he had stolen
from the Willis ranch, As he ar
preached the house the horse fell, In
juriug Chambers leg. He appealed e
the Woods family for help. They as
sisted him into the house, and Mr.
Woods played the good Samaritan
After a little Chambers fell asleep
white Mrs Woods was husying herself
about the house she heard Chamber,
talking He repeated again and agair
his words, which were To the effect
that he had robbed the station agent
At Clayton; had secured $500; had shot
Bob Mausker on Of the sheriT's posse
that pursued him, In the heel and was
now safely out Of II and could never
be caught When Mr. Woods came In
TO the house his wife called attention
10 Chambers queer behavior Wood,
listened and on the witness stand ht
verified all that Mrs Woods had heard
Chambers say I'm his sleep.
Woods notified the United State.
postal authorities ana entered into an
arrangement to have both himself anG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16
Treat the Philippines and Cuba Alike.
Chicago Timcs-Hertld

Chicago s-Hcrtld
Aguiuaido's plea for terms offers
to the United States the opportunity
to define its policy in the Philippines.
II is essential that it should make it
plain to the mistaken minds of the
Filipinos that it comes TO them not
to continue the oppressive and i'm
potent tyranny Of spain, but as a
liberator. 1t does not seek to ce-
ment their bondage anew in blood,
but will only exercise its sovereignty
a- guardian while they prepare
themselves under its protection for
self-goverument
The United States has no intention
or incentive to treat the Filipnos
a. vassals or 10 subjugate their
country. 1t does not covet the
islands for colony, nor does it wish
to make war upon them as rebels.
The battle Of Manila, unnecessary
rs we hold it to have been, suddenly
and effectively disabused the minds
of the simple Filipinos Of the error
of imagining that the impotence
Of Spain had been merely superseded
by the supineness of the United
States. 1t only needed a step of
provocation too far to bring upon
the misled and mistaken followers
Of Aguinaldo such a chastisement as
will not have to be repeated.
The filipinos are not SO much
rebels as children. They are not saw
ages holding land which it is our
duty or desire to POSSESSES.
In taking over the sovereignty Of
the Philippines from Spain we owe
a duty to the nations of the world
for their paciilcation and to the ma
tlvcs fur guidance to Independent
government.
What we have promised To Cuba
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

In chronicling the departure of
Mr. ;. 7. Bottoms for Iowa last week
we didn't know of the surprise to
1t was in the form Of farewell
gathering Of neighbors and friends,
who brought with them tokens of
remembrance, and after enjoying
themselves by whist playing and So
cial conN ersatiOn until the small
hours of morning, dispers d with
well wishes and good bye. The event
will undoubtedly be cherished by
Mr. and Mrs. Bottoms as among the
most pleasant Of their lives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16
CARVING AS AN ART.
It Should be Taught Every Child or They

Only persistent practice and definite
knowledge make carving a pleasure
and success. Neither illustration nor
diagrams are of much assistance In
learning this art As distinguished
authority on carving says In his mon
ograph on the subject: illustrations
cannot prove hopeful because the ac-
tual thing be fore US bears faint resem-
blance to pictures, these being able 10
give us only surtsce,, with no hints
of what may be INSIDE"
BY right Of precedence the carver's
chair belongs to the head of the house.
either father or mother. but WEAKNESS.
preoccupation. or, more often, a par
ent's pleasure in contemplating the in
creasing dizziness Of a clever son or
daughter in presiding over and proper
~ distributing joint. fowl or fish.
leads the elders to resign in favor or
the youth when guests are not present.
Carving at the table, it is said, Is
now considered not only a useful art
but a social accomplishment as well.
A practical knowledge of its process
should be a part of the education of all
young people.
Children should know how to carve
by the time they are Is years old. In
France hoy is required to take his
turn in cutting and serving meats al
table as soon as he Is strong enough
to handle the knife and tall enough 10
readily reach the joint or fowl. Some
times he stands upon broad stool
made for the purpose, and he is proud
when he is successful, and ashamed
when found imperfect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

A little more than week ago
the members Of the class in physics,
ut the Warren GllJ Academy, dis
covered $4,000 in IN old riuck which
their teacher had procured for the
purpose of illustrating the laws of
the pendulum, momentum, etc. An
had been stored in "a barn for 10
years, and was the property of AN
old lady who died at least that long
ago. The money was all in paper
and some of the bills were SO badly
decayed it was necessary TO send
them to Washington for redemption.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

--Richland Rustic: Who says the
day of miracles is past. A short
time since something resembling a
large needle made its appearance
under the skin on the breast bone Of
the two and oue-half year old son of
Elmer Marshall, Of West Lima. A
doctor was summoned and success
fully removed the object, which
proved to be "A hat pin five inches
long and minus the head 1t was
thought to have been in the child's
body for several months The query
is, how did it get there? Was it
swallowed, or did the child fall ON it Z?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

A lady was reading to hor fveyear
old son the story of little fellow
whose father was taken III aud died,
after which the younCster set himself
diligently to work 60 assist in support
Ing himself and his mother. When
she had finished the story she said:
wow, Tommy, IL pa was to die,
wouldn't you work TO help mamma
"Why ma" said the little fellow,
not ralishinz the IA Of work. what
for haven't we got a good house 70
live i'm
oh YES my child" said the mother,
but We can't eat the house you know. y
We'll ma, haven't We got plenty q
things In the pantry" said the young
hopeful
Certainly M dear" replied the
mother "hIt they would not last long.
and what theu?'
well, ma" said the little incorriEi.
bic. isn't there enough to last till you
could get another husband?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

ThE loyal support given the adj
ininistration by senator Spooner is
already bearing fruit. His securing
unaldcd the appointment OF Horace
A. Taylor, Of Madison, as assistant
secretary Of the treasury is proof
sufficient 1t is said the appoint
mcnt was rs much Of surprise to
the members of congress from this
state rs anyone else
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16
Light and hygiene for Children.

medical journal says that an I'M
portant hygienic point which is too
often overlooked altogether in the Sc
lection Of sleeping rooms for young
children is that of light-the light OF
the sun shining directly into the room,
and not the reflected light Of the wall
or reflector The rays of the sun, with
their triple qualitieS-CalOritic, lum-
nous and chemcal-are Indispensable
to life and health. and to deprive chill
dren of them is to prepare the ground
for phthsis. In the City of Paris H.
600 people die every year from tuber
culosis. as against 5000 from all other
diseases. The cause given for this
friGhtful mortality is that Il large pro
portion Of the lower-class population
live in gloomy. unsunned rooms, over
looking dark or. cold courts or yards
and lighted by transOmS, or deriving
their obscure light from other rooms
The light Of the sun alone is not only
powerful source Of vitality. but u
sctuatee the cells Of the brain, invis
CRATES the muscles Increases the preA-
sure OF blood in the arteries. and gives
feeling OF well being, and the light
ness Of body and step that character
ize perfect health To sh-w how much
more efficacious than the administrs-
tion Of medicine good mir ana light may
be il is only necessary 20 take a de-
bilitated. anemic child, who has been
living in a cooped up, gloomy room,
and place II in n good-slz apartment,
into which the sunlight pours freely.
An immediate improvement in the
child will be observed
The regulation of the sleeping hours
OF children is not less important. llr
Maurice de Fleury, who has made
study Of this branch of hygiene, says
that n child Of from to s years Of age
ought to sleep from 8 o'clock in the
evening to In the morning that rs,
eleven hours. child of from s ta Il
wears Of age should sleep from 8 in
the evening 10 7 in the morning ten
hours; child Of from ! . TO -, from
a::}0 in the evening 70 6 - in the morn
iug-or nine hours |. or II IS well
10 nccustom them To eight hours sleep.
and eventually, If the system does not
demand more, TO seven hours. TheS'.
rules are for healthy children. Some
children are all the better for even
more liberal allowance and those who
are Sickly eueUvated and eXcitable
should have half an hour or an hours
sleep after the midday meal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

DodgcviIlo Chronicle; The couu-
~ boards committee on printing
Ncssrs. Pcarce, of Dodgeville, Mar
tin of Mineral Point, and Roberts. Of
Arena, met at the court house yes
tcrday for the purpose Of awarding
a contract for doing the printing of
the county for the ensuing two years,
but NO bids being received, they
were unable to award contract.
Supervisors Reese and Berryman
were also present by invitation, as
sistiug in the deliberations OF the
committee. After consultation, il
was decided 90 circulate call for a
special meeting of the county board,
to be held ON the "a of March, To
take further action ina regard To the
matter. III" committee, il would
seem, Is determined 10 have the
county. printing done at less than
regular rates, regardless Of what IL
may cost Co accomplish this. Asa
two days session of the county board
costs the county Sl9l0L exclusive of
the pay of the sheriff and deputy
clerk usually 5000 rachl, the saving
to Oh" county will not probably be
very great and we would not be sur
prisri IL The taN payers Of the county
would lust l~ soon see their uriutrr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

A1TuouGu hope has not been
abandoned of getting the Huh army
bill through the senate. the hostile
attitude of most of the democratic
senators makes ii feared that the
bill cannot Doe forced To "a vote at
this session without ondaugeriug
some of the regular appropriation
congress necessary II it is found
that the bill cannot get through, an
amendment VIII probably he attach
ed to the regular army appropriation
bill authorizing the continuance of
the present strength 81 the regular
army no mgu-oue year from
July ucNt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

Hollandale Review: Hon. u. Hol-
land made a pleasant call on the
editor while home over Sunday. I'm
discussing the stand he took in rela-
tion to the election Of L. s. senator
he said he WIS swayed by no faction
simply had mind Of bis own, and
supported Mr. Cook because he be
lieved him to be in closer touch
with the people than any of the
other candidates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

THE talk of bribery Of the Milwau-
kee assemblymen who left Quarles
for Stephenson was corridor sensa-
tion only. These men were BULLDOG
ed by the Milwaukee brewers, not
bought by Stephenson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

Gov. SCoFIELD's absence is serv-
ing to make or break Jesse Stone,
politically. Time will tell which.
A year hence will be plenty early
enough for republicans to look up
gubernatorial timber.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16
SUBSCRTPTIDN RATES.

so long as the government has to
furnish room for Schley and Samp-
son, and Eagan and Miles, to meet
and pass, there can be no valid argu-
ment against territorial expansion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

Makes digestion and assimila-
tion perfect. Makes new red blood
firm flesh and bone. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 80
cents at Eastman and Meserole's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

WHY docs the legislature delay in
passing aH anti pass hill@ l. II nee.
es~ary I" provide each member with
copy of the republican platform
of last fall in order that they may
become familiar with what the PEG
pie voted for" The result of the
election was an emphatic demand
that railroad passes be abolished,
and no MA ter To- what extent the
statistical suckers and lobbyists may
attempt to prove it will cost the state
If the same be done, the desire of
the voters should be carried out
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16
When Hall Begins to Talk.

There is worry In the lobby.
When ghosts uneasy stalk;
And weak-kneeded members falter,
when Hall begins to talk.
Passes lose their luster.
And cheescs turn TO chalk,
While jobs are hard 10 carry.
when Hall begins TO talk.
Homes long way m.
when n fellow has 10 walk,
AS hel surely have tu.
Now Hairs begun 90 Talk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

This /, an easier way of gcttina
pearls than diving for them. The man
in the picture is fishing IN shoal water.
and the { ltrivance fastened to Ms
forehead is a water telescopes long
wooden box with glass in the lower
end This enables him to see the oys-
tiers which he takes up with the scoop
in his right hand
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

If you want your clio hes clean
and bleached white, use Maple City
Washing Soap. 7w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-16

harmless gun can be pro our VIZ
which il is safe for little boys to plaf.
The ammunition Is hollow rubber bslls
thas viii not break windows nor d.
Other mischief. The price Is City cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
COGnlAN'o SPEECH.
Report That Germany Had Protcs'eu
A-a.nst A. Denied at Department.

MAsn4NGIDN, Aprn Z-.-1ne Geiman
Ambdeza4ur, u. Won ny.cOvli, casi," D"
Se1lv,a4y nay t0-uay wnien leu 10 lo-
pores lnat lue attenuon ol TIE state De-
partment had been caAed 20 the TomdfAs
OK Caplaln lOsn4on, Vi tnc cIulsei Ia
lelsn, az d New lOlK banquet last ms"N
reiatng his personal observations OF
rcbuke and threat administered by Ad-
miral Dewey % the German naVai COM
n3nders AT Manila. 10 was stated posi-
lively. however, that TO protest or repre-
sanlatl0ns were made as 1t Is understool
10 be the German view that this is
matter ln when the authorities here
should be left 10 take the initiative. AZ
the same time n is known that Captain
C0ghIdns remarks caused considerable
dlsp.easure in high diplomatic and naval
quarters. mainly because they are con-
trary 90 the policy which the two gov
ornments have adopted of giving as lit
tie public exposition as possible TO the
friction which may have occurred al
Manila.
I'm naval quarters there is n disposi-
tion 20 regard Captain Coehlan's state
ments as giving some rather ugly truths,
which have heretofore been CLOSED over
on grounds Of public policy The resoon--
sibie naval officials have. hOwever shared
the policy 0f minimizing the frictions at
Manila. But In the present case owing 70
CAPTAIN C0ghian's splendid services, they
are not disposed 10 be captlous IN their
criticism of his utterances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
REV. CHARLES l.. BANE.
Nastor Of Union Station.)

Mission Work in Richmond; Rev. w.
B. Beauchamp go minutes).
$40 u. "Alethodism and City Evan
c-.izauon' Rev. w j. Young, d. ID.
WEDNESDAY.
Broad-street Churoh-Rev. ]. Powell
Garland. ID. d.. presiding.
fo.J a. M.-Singing and prayer.
1imA A. M.-"The Correctional Idea and
The Local Church; Rev. w. V. Tudor,
igD II Short talk on What the
Church is 10 Me-; led by Rev. r. +.
Gayle.
som Samuel Puney. VIM. Willis" Rev.
O. Reed O5 minutes)
"u the Midst of the Century
I'D William Allison and the Building
of the Second Church. Rev. w q. Starr,
D. j.. 05 mnutes)
l2 James H. Taylor and the Erection
oil Clay-Street Church. Rev. y. G..
Brown D. ID. O5 minutes)
g. "Yesterday-T Days Of David S.
Doreeft and Thomas Branch" by Rev.
Paul whitehead. -. ID. Q5 minutes)
Centenary church-s:OO Z. M.-Singing
HYMNS the Heroic Men Sang.
'lIcthodism as an Element Of Power
in The History Of the American Govern
mont" Rev W. G. Starr ID. d.
THURSDAY.
Broad-Strcet church-ll.oO A. M.-"The
sunlay-school' Hon. John Lamb, mem-
Der OF Congress
"The sunday-school as an Educator. "
Rev James Atkins. ID. D. Sunday-scEool
editor of ~ E Church, South.
$50 p. M.-"My Experience as a Super
interdent" c. j. Hunt. G5 minutes)
"The Old-Time school and the New.
Rov James Atkins. ID. D.
$500 p. M-Sunday-Scho Experience
Meeting. Led by Rev. c. l.. Bane. sing
inc Sunday-school hymns.
s.o0 +. M.-Loye Feast. Led by Kew
A. G.. Brown. % ID.
THE FPWORTH LEAGUE.
Friday viii be given Up 70 the Epworth
League There will be g. grand gathering.
The programme arranged is as follows:
Clay-Street church-State President,
Rev ". b. Beauchamp. presiding.
Morning -lO00-S0ng and prayer SER
vice l5 minutesJ
lOI5-Words of WelcOme-By State
President Beauchamp.
10.2l-Addrcss. League Sentiments -
Rav. w. G.. Starr. d. D.
l0.3j-"Thc Gibraltar Of the League
Mr. d. Frank Tiller
lO.5J-"Where Should Discouragements
Beeln2'-Rev Harry Burruss.
l1oJ-"The Topic Card: Value and
Use"-Mrs G.. NJ Smthdeal.
11I0-"The Country League '-Rev. Por-
tor Hardy
u:-5-"League Literature"-Miss Nellie
p Spence.
nAO-"The Ultimate Purpose of the
League Rev j. NJ Latham.
l2.0l-Address. Subject "The League
and the Church"-Rev. w. Z. Edwards,
-. ID.
1.o0-Announcements and adjournment.
Afternoon-3:30-"Va and Place Of
the Missionary Committee Miss wal
ford
a.fo-How to Work the Missionary De-
partment
3:50-smdcnt Missionary Campaign.
missionary Conscience Rev. z.
n. Rawlings
4.2o-" Missionary Culture. Means and
Value'-Rev. w. IT, Atwl
42--"Nfissionary study Glass or Cir
cle."
4:45-"The Holy Spirit in Missions
Rev. D. M. Beckham
5.ol-Adi0urnment
Nisht-S.e-"Virginia League and Ko-
rcan Mission"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23

Herr VI arquard, Ie.l, che story Of His
Arrest.


Arrest.
BERLIN. April z-.-Ihe L0kai AnzeiGet
to.4ay publishes TWO letters from samoa.
datca March -.d. one OF them Is IRON
tts special correspondent OK Apia, herr
Nou NoinersdOru. ana the otner nom
Herr MarQualat, prominent German
resident OF ApId, who, under 1am"7eae'
was military Instructor and later under
Aiataafa aud the provisional government
Was Justice OF the peace until 10 ie-
signed.
From Herr Marquardts letter u ap-
pears that DC Was ne, and not Herr Hut
ragel who was arrested by Captain
sturdee. commander of the British war
ship POrpose. for bearing arms against
the British sailors.
Ike says hs Was taken on board the
Porp0ise where he claims, he was gross
ly iusuitod by Captain Sturdee ana mat
after fourteen hours captivity during
which no proof against him was ad-
v4nced. De was transferred 10 the Ger
man warship Fake but with the conoi'
ton That he was not 10 leave her.
Herr MarQuardt asserts that ms prop
ertv was stolen and destroyed by Malietoa
Tanus hosts and that millions or other
Germany property was likewise destroy
ed. The writer then asks who VIII pay
the damage2
Herr Won W0lnersiorff asserts tnat
the British consul. slr. Maxsie. ana Cap
tain Sfurdee are both guilty or the gross
est conduct I'm exceedi1g their treaty
powers.
Tie claims they treated the Germans
Ike cantives and continued an almost
incessant sheliing NJ German houses un-
der various preteXt5.