davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-04
Merchandise tor Hawaii.

The schooner Amy Turner sailed
from San Francisco March oath for Hilo
with a general merchandise cargo.
Among the principal shipments were
the following:
656 bbls Flour, % bXs Fresh Fruits,
2748 ctls Barley, 400 lbs Lard, 100 pkgs
Beer, II coils Rope, 26 cs Goldfish, 10
pkgs Paints and Oils, 3479 lbs Cracked
Corn, 800 SKIS Middlings, 4 rolls Leatn-
er, $4,000 Bricks, 1852 lbs Beans, 2
Mules, 2 cs Hats and Caps, 6775 lbs
Bread, 81 ctls Corn, 1910 SKIS Bran, "a
pkgs Machinery, 100 cs Canned Goods,
% crates Onions, 1850 lbs Oleomar-
garine, 4 cs Drugs, 1 cs Fuse, 1877 pkgs
Groceries and Provisions, 500 cs Coal
Oil 1O5 kegs and 120 cs Powder, 90 ctls
Wheat, 1888 gals and "A cs Wine, 50
cs Salmon, 100 bbls Lime, GAO bales
Hay, 20 tons Fertilizer, L bale Dry
Goods, 1880 lbs Peas, cs Manufacture
ed Tobacco, 155 lbs Dried Fruits, 1000
lbs Stal CHI, 10 cs Gasoline so lbs Hops,
so cs Whisky, 1855 lbs Sugar, 260
kegs White Lead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-04
A BIG FORCE.
Over Two Hundred EMPLOYED on
Kaiuiani Boulevard.

Kaiulani Boulevard promises to be
one of the most popular and beautiful
drives around Honolulu and will be
thrown open inside of a month il
the plans of the promoters, do not mis-
'carry Over 200 men are now at work
there and have 500 feet Of the grading
finished and are putting on the ma
cadam.
" Desky is most enthusiastic over
his Pacific Heights property, to which
this Boulevard leads, and says that it
lis the only piece of land ne ever got
hold of that would sell itself, Ill lots
having already been applied for. The
view certainly is a grand one and the
scenery very beautiful, even for Ha-
wall, and Mr. Desky is showing his
faith in it by putting over $4,000 into
road making alone.
It has the same advantage as Nuu-
anu Valley of being cooler than in
the City proper there being differ
ence, it is claimed, of from 10 to 15
degrees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-04
SAILORS JUBILANT.
Report That the Grew OF Column
bia will Receive their Wages.

1t is reported that the sailors of the
steamship City Of Columbia will get
the money which is owing them The
report affirms that the matter was
taken up by the sailors and firemen's
unions, which employed able lawyers
to fight the case. 1t appears that the
Columbia line is not incorporated, MAX
ing the owners responsible for debts
contracted.
The sailors now here have certified
their claims and will at once forward
them to Seattle. The good news caused
great rejoicing among the sailors, who
had about given up hope of ever get
ting even a part of what is due them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-04
Police Court.

John Comes. assault and battery,
was fined SO and costs.
En- Fuix, charged with emDezzie-
ment. was continued over until April
9Th.
Six drunks paid the usual fine Of 81.
Ostuma, japanese, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, was con-
tinued over until this morning.
Geo. Houghtailing, whose place was
raided again, and who is charged with
selling liquor without license, was
continued over until April 4th.
Levi Liwai, assault and battery, was
qiyen one month and costs.
Hale OHIO was convicted of larceny
in the second degree and was sen
fenced to nine months on the reel
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-16
Grand Forks last Friday. Mr..

Grand Forks last Friday. MI
Brown reports the company as
being financially strong, and is
working up a splendid business
throughout the state.
Butter and eggs are just the
same as cash. Remember where
you are paid the most for all farm
products. COOPERATIVE store.
The best line Of teas and coffees
in the city, at Mann's.
Fargo Forum: Among the
numerous visitors to the Fargo
Fire Festival is E. A. Maglone OF
Devils Lake. Since his arrival he
has been kept busy shaking hands
with many old time Fargo friends
as we'll as hosts of friends from all
over the state, all of whom are
always glad to e him.
If you want to drink a delicious
cup Of coffee, try DeFiore's Mocha
and Java-the only place to get
this brand in this city.
Gel a copy Of the session laws at
the Inter Ocean ofice-75 cents
each.
Postmaster Daeley received the
gratifying intelligence from the
department the first of the week
that an additional 500 would be
tackled onto his salary for the en-
suing year. the salary of post
master is based upon the receipts
of the office. This additional 500
in salary shows a gratifying in
crease in the business of the
Devils Lake postofice.
Stoves moved, taken down.
cleaned, repaired or stored, see
Estes.
Farmers should see the list Of
prominent business men and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-16

buildings on lots l and 2, block
81, was increased $500, and on lot
9, block "a, 5000. There being no
complaints the assessment roll,
with the above corrections, was ap-
proved as returned by the assessor,
and the board adjourned.
Don't fail to have your crops
insured against hail. See VIM. Fl.
Brown & Co., who have the
agency for the perfectly reliable
Northwestern Fire and Marine
Insurance company.
Agent Getchell will issue rations
to the Fort Totten Indians the
latter part of this month, and it
will be a sight we'll worth going to
see.
O.. Lindaas, of lola, was in the
city Tuesday. He reports having
lost a yearling calf which strayed
from his farm in April and since
then he has been unable to find
any trace Of the animal. The calf
is red and white mixed with white
stripe on back and white spot in
forehead. Any information con-
corning it's whereabouts will be
paid for by Mr. Lindaas.
Freshwater lake ice delivered to
all parts Of the city. Telephone
"a. LaRue Miller Go. 5-tf
A great sale at the millinery
world this week and next, Of
ladies' trimmed hats. Ladies'
trimmed hats, 25 cents up, child
ren's trimmed hats. Is cents up.
This may be your last opportunity
and therefore you can't afford to
lose it. Come and see for your
self and you will be thoroughly
convinced that our bargains are
wonderful. Millinery world, next
to Greene's drug store. Jennie
Simonsen, prop.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-16

warm summer days. Capt. Heer-
mans three pleasure boats are
sufficiently large to accommodate
all pleasure seekers during Chau-
tauqua.
If you want to sell your real
estate list it with VIM. H. Brown
& Co.
VIM. H. Brown attended a
meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Northwestern Fire and
Marine Insurance company at
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-16
4th
6hdutduQud
I Devils Lake, N. Dial

; Will be a day never to be for
{gotten. The great IGNATIUS
}DONNELLY, orator, author,
I statesman.
s "He electri6es his audiences
Chicago Tribune.
; "a profound student of
shakespeare London Globe.
: "As an orator he is unsur-
$passed"-New York World.
s Don't fail to hear one Of the
}greatest orators of modern
( times.
s Mr.. Donnolly's young wife,
}will be present, and has con-
}sented to recite a patriotic poem.
s Then there is the OTTUM-
IVA MALE Q~UARTETTE,
}the best male quartette travel
ing to-day.
; R F. CRAIG, char
}acter impersonator, from Chi
}cago.
The FERGUSON SISTERS,
}of the Chicago Phil Harmonics;
unsurpassed soloists; besides the
entertainment in the auditorium
at night, a grand display Of
$FIRE WORKS will be given.
s The greatest day in the his
tory of the Chautauqua.. The
whole day long, including all
the entertainments, only 35
}cents.
s The Chautauqua opens July
}1st and closes July 10th. During
}the whole time a brilliant galaxy
of entertainments will be given.
}Attend the Chautauqua.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-16
The LOCAL. FIELD.

Swell summer neckwear just
received at H. L.. Wineman's
Harry Ball was a Fort Totten
visitor Saturday.
The w. L. Douglass shoes, at
Mann's.
Fort Totten is a beautiful spot
and all Chautauquans will visit it
this summer.
Strawberries and vegetables at
Haslam's, every Saturday.
Go to DeFiore's for oil carpets.
Stock complete; prices will suit
you.
Everything new at Goodrich's
barber shop. A first class shave
or haircut guaranteed.
P. Marshall, painter and deco
rator, gives prompt attention to
mail orders.
A large assortment of general
merchandise for ladies, gents and
children at DeFiore's.
The county board of equaliza-
ton meets in the Office of the
county auditor July 3rd.
We deliver ice cream packed in
ice and it will keep. McLean's,
Telephone II.
When you are making butter
remember the store which pays the
highest price. cooperative store.
Mrs. w. A. Hamilton has gone
to Colorado Springs, COL, to spend
the summer with a sister.
Farmers, bring your butter, eggs
and potatoes to DeFiore's. He
will give you the best prices.
John, if you we're a woman
you'd know as [ know and all other
women know, that Rocky Mountain
Tea is the greatest blessing woman
ever had. 35 cents. Ask youl
druggist.
For a clean, smooth shave try
Fred j. Goodrich at the new
barber shop in Wineman block.
We are prepared to fill all ice
cream and fruit ice orders, at Nc.
Leans. Telephone II.
Another carload Of ground feed
at Mann's.
Mrs. F. P. Mann expects a visit
from her sister, Mrs. NJ. F. Wood
bury, Of Sank Center, Mimi, next
week.
For fire insurance see Powell.
Hats at one half regular price:
at II. L. Wineman's.
Fred j. Goodrich's barber shol
is fitted up with new and modern
furniture. A first class shave
guaranteed.
Hamilton X-Rays: One of tn
most popular newspapers OF thf
state at the present time IS Edlto
Small's Devils Lake Inter Ocean
Money to patent good ideas ma,
be secured by our aid. Th'
Patent Record, Baltimore, Md.
Farmers and others, if you wan
to sell your property list it wit
Vim Fl Brown <, Co.
W. w. Tousley, Of the St. Pau
Dispatch, was in the city the frs
of the week working up a big lis
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-16

Farmers of North Dakota who
comprise the stockholders of the
Northwestern Fire and Marine
Insurance company. They are the
wealthiest people in the state and
are determined to build up an
institution in North Dakota that
will be financial power in the land.
See VIM. H. Brown & Co., for
particulars.
Powell sells Farm Lands.
I handle a general line of col
lections. P. H. Throdahl.
Mann & Son can save you
money Oh canned goods.
Attorney Maglone was called to
Fargo Wednesday on business.
Serumgard & Moen have money
to loan on real estate.
Hon. Ole Serumgard was a
Grand Forks visitor the first of
the week.
Who has land for sale? Come
and see us. VIM. Brown & Co.
You can get ice cream in all
favors when ordered at McLean's.
Telephone II.
Mrs. Ella Cairns and son Robby,
visited relatives in Grand Harbor
the first Of the week.
If you want a new eavestrough
put up or the old repaired or metal
roofs repaired or laid new, see
Estes.
The water in Devils Lake is
eight inches higher than it was
last year.
When in Grand Forks stop at
the Hotel Northern. If
Painting, paperhanging, grain
ing,t frescoing and hardwood finish
ing. P. Marshall. Leave orders
at Kelley's hardware store.
Many substantial improvements
at the Fort Totten Industrial
school will be made this summer
If you want any sheet iron
galvanized iron, tin or copper work
to order, see Estes.
| The city board Of review met il
l council chambers Monday night
Present, Cockburn, Russell ano
. Baughman, Mayor Herman ane
5 Auditor Eich. The boar6
| examined the assessment roll 70
t the year 1899. The valuation OF
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-16

Of subscribers for this very best of
the Twin City dailies.
Mann & Son want all your but
ter and eggs.
If you want good coffee buy the
Ramona, 35 cents. Three pounds
for 500, at Mann's.
A big line Of shoes, hats, over
alls and shirts. at Mann's.
Fred j. Goodrich has one of the
handsomest barber shops in the
Northwest. Give him a trial.
Wineman block.
DR.. T. j Smith, oculist, has
been at the Sevilla this week on
professional business. He returns
to his home in Grand Forks Sun
day.
Rocky Mountain Tea is not
simply a laxative. It's a wonder
full remedy for every kind Of ache,
constipation, indigestion, bad
blood.
1t pays to have an experienced
workman do your painting and
paperhanging. See Marshall for
prices, at Kelley's hardware store.
Park River Gazette: In The
Inter Ocean,, under the manage
ment of Mr.. S. j. Small, Devils
Lake now has the best paper ever
issued from that burg.
Mrs. G.. Ella Eich, Miss Alice
Parry and Miss Florence Mcmillan
left Wednesday morning to attend
the state convention of the Junior
society Y. P. S. c.. E., at Valley
City.
For bargains in clothing, hats,
caps and furnishings see H. L.
| Wineman.
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to 3. A. Maglone.
Register Of Deeds Geo. Elmslie
returned Monday from Rugby
where he has been for several days
past proving up on 100 acres of
the best piece Of land in the state
$50 George thinks.
60 to DeFiore's and get a good
quality of trunks for little money.
A large assortment to select from.
Also a large stock of v~alises and
telescopes.
Lillian P. Slant on, the efficient
secretary for VIM. II. Brown &
Co., visited Fargo during the Fire
Festival and has spent several days
since with relatives in that city
enjoying a well earned rest.
Wineman's clothing will be sold
at so per cent on the dollar.
Come and get bargains.
The new band instruments
ordered for the Woodmen band
have been received and the boys
are getting in trim to furnish the
best of music on all public &C.
casions.
Until July 4th, we will sell
everything at one half regular
price. II. L. Wineman.
There is nothing more delight
full than a trip on the lake these
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-05
CRASHED INTO A PULLMAN.
six Killed and Three Seriously Injured in
Collision on the Rio Grande.

Denver, Colo, Dec A rear-end col
lision occurred between two passenger
trains on the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad this morning. in which six per-
sons were killed outright and several
others were severely injured. The acci-
dent happened at English Switch, about
six miles east Of Saiida. at 6 a. N. The
Killed:
c. Z. OsGOOD, Denver
u. R. MATTHEWS. Denver.
PETER BARNES Denver
Mrs. GEORGE r. PORTER. Grand Junction.
a. II. JOHNSTON. oberlin. Ohio.
An unknown man.
Seriously injured:
George W. Pierce. Denver.
Thomas NJ. German. Denver
a. N. Johnston, oberlin, Ohio.
Train No. ;, the narrOw-gauge train for
Grand junction, Durango and New MeSi-
co points, which left Denver last night,
had been tagged at that switch and had
stopped, owing 10 an obstruction at a
bridge Standard gauge train No. Is, for
GlenwOOd Springs. was following, and
falling 10 get a signal TO slow up, plunged
into the rear of the narrow-gauge sleeper
for Durango, which was filled with pas
sengers. The Pullman was thoroughly
splntered up, and the coach ahead was
also wrecked. Those killed and injured
were in those cars.
4. II. Johnston, who was killed, was
president of the Arkansas Midland Rail-
way, had large business interests in
Cleveland. and was one of the trustees of
Oberlin College. His son. A. NJ. Johnston,
who was travelling with him, had his back
broken and will probably die.
George W. Pierce, who was killed, was
a well-known mining man and was secre-
tary of the Golden Fleece Mining Com
pany, which owns valuable mines az Lake
City, Col.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-05
ROBERTS STOOD ASIDE
cnSr1Srrn - 80 PAsE


Democrat made ii plain how universal
the feeling against SIR. Roberts really was
ln the House, and lond applause followed
the conclusion Of TIE speech
Mr. Roberts vas slsll standing irFeso-
iuteiy al the head Of the aisle and but g
few yards distant from Speaker Hender-
son. in view Of the objection" said the
latter. addressing Sir. Roberts, the gen
tlemsn will step ASIDE"
Il 90 so with the understanding that by
my action I waive Lone OF my sights, -
answered SIr. Roberts. speaking in a
slightly tremulOus voice.
None Of the gentleman's rights viii be
affected in the least responded Speaker
Henderson, al which Mr.. Roberts started
back up the aisle, where he seated himself
tin the members from the six remaining
States had been sworn in Then Mr. Tay-
Ter Immediately offered the following reso-
luton. which was read from the clerks 5
desk:
whereas II Is charged that Brigham II. Roberts !
Represeutzffve-eIet 10 the FftYsxtk Congress from
the state o. Utah Is ineligible 10 seat in the
House es Representatives; aua
Whereas such charge IS made through 4 member
OF the Hous5 on bis responsibility as such member
ard q the basis as be asserts OF public records az
adavits. and papers evdeIclRg such ReIigibIlty:
Resolved. That the question Of the pTiDA faeis
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-05

War Department Not Informed that He
viii Return from Philippines.

Notwithstanding the repeated state
ments TO the effect that Gen. Joe Wheeler
is about to return to Washington 10 re-
sumo his seat in Congress. the officials Of
the War Department assert that they
know nothing of any such purpose on the
part of the officer Certainly he has not
yet applied to the department for leave
Of absence, although, perhaps, it may not
be necessary for him TO go farther than
his immediate superior officer, Gen. Otis.
TO secure permission 10 return 10 the
States In that case, however, his leave
would be limited 10 sixty days.
The officials point TO the decision OF the
last House, that Gen. Wheeler forfeited
his seat in the House by holding his army
commission. and make the point that the
conditions now are precisely similar. SO
that If the general returns, he must either
resign his commission or his seat in Con
gress. IL is suggested that a solution Of
the problem might be had by appointing
the general TO be a major general and re-
tlring him at once, in which case, as a re-
tired officer, he might continue in the leg
islative branch, under the decision in the
case OF Gen. SiCkies.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-05
REPUDIATED By CHOATE.
American. ambassador Not In the Srcre, Of
Chamberiain's Remarks.


London, Dec. 4-The Associated Pres,
IS in a position to say that Ioseub ~
Choate, TIE United States Amh5s.7far
was not only unaware Of the tenor OF tha
speech delivered by Joseph Chamue-lail
at Leicester. November %. when he h.m-
self was speaking at TIE American
Thanksgiving banquet in London. but Va,
also ignorant Of the fact that the score
tary for the colonies was making any
speech the same day.
Mr.. Choate repudiates emphaticaIly arv
intention to confirm the colonial srcrr-
tarys remarks. maintaining that he unIv
reiterated, on behalf OF the United states.
expressions OF friendship often made H.-
fore, and he does not believe there is ans
necessity of Withdrawing anything Dos
said. While refusing to express an Urir-
ion on Mr.. Chamberlain's speech. Nr.
ChOate drew attention to his own speech.
which included the statement that be- bee
lieved the watchword of the United States
was still mo entangling alliances"
1t can also be asserted on the highest
authority that no one was more eurrIis-
ed and annoyed at Mr.. Chamberlain ref
erences to the new triple alliance than
Lord Salisbury. The speech was u...g-
cred without the least consultation with
the premier, and has caused him more
perturbation than any recent poliita. cir
Cumstdnce
While it is impossible for the foro.eu
office TO officially disown ar Chamb-r-
lSin's utterances, every effort f. eyiuc
TO minimize them ami. without absolutely
denying the public statements of a usdI-
Der of the cabinet. 10 give the impres -.op
that his references 20 alliances were uJl
based on facts.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-05
ARCH ON CHICAMAUGA FIELD
Gen. Gresven0r Introduces n Bill for an
Appropriate Memorial.

Representative GrosyeEor, OF Ohio, yes
terday introduced the following bill for
the erection Of a memorial arch on the
Chicamauga battlefield:
Be it enacted BY the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives Of the United States OF America IN
Congress assembled, That as the eroWHing work Of
the establishment Of the Chicamauga and Chatta-
no0ga National Military Park, which embraces seven
battle-heds upon which served three great armies,
and large forces representing all the other main
armies OF the North and the South the Secretary OF
War is hereby authorized and directed 10 erect At
Chattanooga, Tenn. under the provision OF the
Chicamauga and Chattanooga National PARK con-
mission and their engineer. upon such site as the
said Secretary may deem most suitable, memorial
arch to be known as the Arch Of Nationality. 10
commemorate the hsroism Of the American soldier.
and the complete Union which has resulted
from the Joint military service OF ali sections In
the war with Spain. The several dimensions OF the
arch shall not be less than those ot the Arc De
Triomphe in Paris. and its main portions shall be
constructed Of massive blocks OF granite.
Section 2-The design for the arch shall be rro-
cured BY commission consisting Of the seeretsry
Of War the chief OF engineers the Chairman Of the
Military Committees Of the two Houses Of COnzress
and tae ChieamAuga and Chattanooga Nationa! Park
commission sna their engineer. in such manner as
the commission may determine, and TIE erection Of
the arch shall proceed under the supervision OF the
park commission, directed BY the Secretary ot War
Section Upon the inner walls. supporting the
archefWays and the walls Of the inner chambers
saoag other appropriate historical records shall BE-
AFFIXED bronze tablets With complete rosters o, all
the armies operating in the Chlcam4asa and
Chattanooga National Pars Designating thereon the
organizations oi each State together With q roster
0. the governors and the state commissions OF the
tVenty-zlx States which have assisted Ia As.srnla
ing The linss o. battle and in erecting the nonB-
ments Of their ststes, and IN the general work a.
establishing the park.
Section 40 enable the Secretary of waY 70 carry
forward this WoTk. after the adoption Of the de-
signs. tho SUN Q, 10000 is hereby apprJpriatea
out Of any moneys in the Treasury n9 oshsrwlse
appropriated. and tae init Of the oos, 0, he areh
s h.ed az that sun. Including the cost Of the sits
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-05
SILVER COIyaCE II CE8u}yy
Debate on n Bili 70 Increase the amse,, d.
Fifteen Hark. Per Head.

Berlin. Dec. 4-'The Reichz-ss +e-r--
discussed the governments eurr--ev E.5
providing FOR an increase OF silver -o.-s
until the amount reached tho p-5U1rf.o,
OF fourteen marks per head az 'fs t..-.,.-
lati0n. DIR. Won Thielman, secretary - i-.
treasury. said the increase was Inner.
tive. adding that other pieces would ar tta
same time BE- Withdrawn from circulation
Germany, IN lS7. he continued Imported
4ooo9.oo0 marks. and IN $50. up 60 SsB.s7s.
Der 81. f7,e0.00o marks IT, gold NOR tHs7
she exported
Regarding the maintenance of tha s4F
standard and the s,Oppgge Of the g..1
output OF South sfrica, he asked urs-
would be the result IL the war A>..I
longer than year.
Herr Weltzien. Conservative. Remarked
that the Beers were not only ga-au. DE-
TENDERS OF their liberty. but also De-. g ,ts
keys Of their gold deposits. and nigh, e.,
of much OF Germary's small gold sr--rg
Herr Koch, director Of she Re.ea-..--
pointed out that ali the great states t.g
now adopted the gold standard. which. .s
regarded. settled the question " l.m.f...
lism,
Or. Arendt, secretary Of The German
Bimetallic League. attributed the rr-. F.,
the discount rate 20 the scarcity of .a.r
Dr. Siemens, director Of the German F.rs
said he considered that the iurrrrgr... D
monetary conventions anticipated rv u-
Arenat were impossible ot rraIre.-...'
and that there was absolutely mo- u~rer..-
OF the restoration OF the silver s.ar.-.rt-
The bill eventually was referred 10
special committee