davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
BvropA MINES TO REOPEN.
Have Bcrn Leased nv Two Men
Who VIII start work NJ Once.

Specia! Dispatch % -be Pos,-i.:eli igsn-s-
OLYMPIA 2cnt. 1.-THE Buc5da coal
mines which have been ole since isa are
20 BE- re0gsnrd and operated In that year
ne company owning the mines wen, into
g. SolvenGy. Two years ago they were pgr-
chased Nv J " rAp~ arf now Elswari
T0wne. ~ Portland. ara C;eorg. n Mason
~ Busois have leased the property and
wtl operate Il
There r. boom ~ n c-ai mining az ru-
rsAA and this iats@. addition 20 4, viii
y-auss Asfef Industry IN that cart % mis-
county Thomas Ismsy. an ola coal r.sns
manager has ben appointed Sup-r.-.eri l.
e-r and the work 81 recperfnR the mine
81 commence s2on- Tire ocJ from this
nine - % A very Superior quality Ard vas
-, demand when the mine was running BE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
OF OLYMPIC RESERVE.
Settlers Want IL CHANGED So - 70
Open Up More Land.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Sept. 1.-THE demands Of
the settlers on the Olympic forest reserve
the boundaries Of the reserve are making
Il extremely lively for Forest Superinten-
dent Shelier, who goes next week to make
personal inspection Of the lands, pre-
paratory TO report to the commissioner
OF the general land office.
This land he was ordered to report on
IN June. but as he already had orders to
st. HeIens district he has not yet been
able TO reach the Olympics.
Upon his return from the St. Helens
office work had accumulated TO such an
extent that II HIS required All hts time to
catch up. and he has not yet been able
70 make up his report on the St. Helens
In the Olympics a tier OF townships on
the south OF the reserve. a large area in
the Queets and Hoe river district and a
tier OF townships back OF Port Angeles
on thu north side of the reserve are to be
examined.
''If the people will only give me a rea.
say w x sad al tie ,ss ca.
and just consideration, but I cannot in
a weeks time make an Intelligent exam
nation OF half hundred townships Of
that will be OF any real value or forward
the ends of Justice.
My experience has been that all the
agricultural land in these neighborhoods
has already been entered by settlers. and
they must be protected In their rights
The claim Is made that the effect OF the
reserve will be to isolate them and pre-
vent other settlers from coming In. NV
experience and observation go TO show
that In those sections suitable for home
stead entry the land II already taken
and IL any OF the remaining lands are
sought TO be taken the real object IL 70
get the timber.
II, however. upon a personal inspec-
ton. ! find any tracts Of land more suit
able for agricultural land than for tim
Der. shall recommend that the limits Of
the reserve be changed. 10 as 10 exclude
such tracts from the houudariAs .,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
ZGelZzNkzzNCW


magnificent riches, from the Kioodike gold
fields to Southern California should have
chance 10 contribute to the ragans Of
OF the Southern negro was very convinc-
Ing, and vas interpreted with q rare Wit
and humor.
report az presiding elder for the Ia
coma district. he having served the limi,
OF time, referred, In effect. to the unex-
pectedness Of his appointment by Bishop
relations with ministers and iaymen.
The finances Of the church Increased
every year duriag the SIX. In spite OF the
Ten new churches were built and many
improvements and additions were made.
Eve new paysonaxes were built and
,nrrs Others ~ rsI practically made new
ON credit have been paid Tor lately. Sew
enteen hundred dollars had been raised
for missions during the last year. One
the year
He outlined his policy az presiding
elder In three paragraphs: To have q
conference. that the business OF the
church would receive the same care and
attention as that Of bank. to FIX the
salary as high as the needs OF the pastor
demanded and business sagacity and
sensibie faith would warrant reason
able expectation Of paying: then per-
sistensiy pressing the duty OF paying
men that Christian business principles
were As sacred TO the church as prayer
and testimony. Lastly, to develop
genuine Wesleyan revival spirit. not with
professional evangelist Of less than
five years experience as q Christian and
none as pastor. but an ail-year revival
that extended into every meeting.
In closing he commended highly TO the
bishop the ministers and laymen "a
true. loyal and methodistic body OF men.
A spontaneous cheer broke forth as he
took hts seat.
Various meetings marked the close OF
the conference today. The lecture by DR..
George X. Morris WAS so thoroughly ap-
preciated that two extra meetings were
arranged for him. His talk was an ex-
PLANTATION OF how to overcome the difficult
ties In effective pulpit work
Mrs s. g. Suiliger presided at an en-
thustastic meeting Of tho Woman's Home
Missionary Society. and Rev. J. E. Will
fams. OF Vancouver. made q splendid ad
dress.
deaconess' meeting followed. led by
Miss Dora Adron, OF Seattle.
Bishop Vincent. with q number OF
ciergymen. visited the state normal school
by Invitation of the superintendent. and
made q short and pertinent address to
the 30 students.
In the evening DIR. Hamilton lectured In
the Beliingham Opera House to a crowd
ed house. on church extension and the
work OF the Freedman's Aid Society"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
WANT TO SUCCEED M'MICKEN.
CanAidntes for the once Of Surveyor
General Are Coming Forward.


General Are Coming Forward.
special Hspatsh to the poss,, in ,n:
position left vacant by the death last week
Of Surveyor General MoMicken are numer..
GUS. Thurston county has several avg~'ed
co T. a Ovens Hsn %.r and john
A. Rea are said TO be striving for the
position and are using the usual political
methods 70 obtain possession OF an smee
an was appointed to the ONCE in March:
1895. 20 there are two years and a half
Of the four-yesr term yet {? run.
thought in the persona friendship Of SEN
Mr. weir's friends say he had .ndsrae-
ms.'s 2, very Sf Srde, ana ;hs s srs,n n
Fosters word counts for anything Mr.
Weirs chances are extremely good. IL IL
said that the senator has sta,sd that APP
pointments woulf be recommended by him
only when the applicants are endorsed fully
ny their horne committees. Mr. Weir has
them 70 the utmost, and ne further has IN
dorsements from all over the state:
Mr.. Kea was an applicant for TIRE post
featcd by J. IT. Mcmillan. OF san Juan
county. and u :, ne tine |; was vas. given .,u,
AIRS, OUT for the next federal position.
How far this Will count in the present IN
stance remains 20 b~ scer To the above
gentlemen are to Re ADDED the pos~ibiii-
ties
These names ara heard In that connec-
ton: Judge " r Porter row temporarily
employed In tire surveyor generals office.
Judge y W. Robinson. sx-superfcr Judge
o. this county. and Judge r. y. Allen. The
later. until the last presidential election.
was life-lor- Democrat. hu; has since
voted with the Republicans. anf haa de-
clarei himself Republican. The latter
three. II "a but fair 10 SAY 10 not declare
thernsslves csnSida'es. but their names are
heard In connection with tire po<tion.
Pierce county. :. - UNDERWOOD. has Two
nronin.rf candidates w T. Sargent ~
Buckley. ard Representative o W Bar
low ~ Tacoma and the impression pre-
walls IN aarne quarters that one OF these
gentisrnen vii walk Away with the prize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

PORT TOWNSEND zept fB-Tsrr
poEerf Hail master u TIRE steamer De-
~ov@ry. tire FIRST regular passenger PACKET
IN sne ~ Mlahasf-f-ar,e ~gr1ls route. ar
rived iasr r. xnt - yisst afs family here
Capt Hsa says tne More country - an
rsa-nt and th3T fns eiesng@s n 80 ~urnS
wfH asfo- 81 ere wari5. He afaz. 10z-
ever tnat necessary aGfrstsstee f1F asac-
cess IN the country are rurr~g. isrr4i4xerfs
ana rp~asvar4nr~ without large sEs4lsrsfI-
y q whleA - mar cad expect % rssE-
c~ea IT. rflsr % TIE new 4.sfrict 1aa-
.srnes ard AVN gsfv nas x~e~u firm .
f.w frzss r. a Ts.urfs1 * frontier tsz1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

Sp-~tAI Dfspqsfea 20 ms Pn@F- fmses4isrrwers
WHATyTDH s~ot f&-TTs rsars4z~~z~ux
81 fhe reW @tssF~ 1owWMs asMsT~st q
mum fr01bie~f ever f1~ as~v = pAfen
- #rsrp@sf s1r ~rwsnn 6rwf r~4Tnsr4x fz~~sa
owing % tne i1rzs eurrtln1e~rF IT H.
ginning The nzsEnf~r ARs ~msss.se1 t. anuf
nov ~ffsse7fs kr~ sssu1Ex N r1<~~ a~1w
teachers sr~ q n~ww~snsp stssf fm@w sHnss6E
have q Arxe assembly rn~-n ans ss<fseF 49,
eoyunevfaff0ns nat snss 1ppruprf&s4msT 90 rfap
ie4fzlRs1rs VII nDr s~-m<s
TIE fr1rfbi< sr-ee-s frv~n rrs exr~ fHsuf esrs~
Ie9Etz10rs griv slss~~~f @fSy~<~n rnnn~v
Dr~pars rrr RGDsfr - ~rrse~rsss fnn4
fhs ffreEta1E,@ " TnH nf1nr sez<x~
TrB5sl Tho ~r-fw~~~ sr~ s-ru<b*~~~~x pzr1-
srfs rsefflnsss - sFktnx exr~ of Ena ax~rssnxp
~ stsussrseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
elNFERENCE At WORK
II -.anosD LECTURES ON WORk
-~nuAH's AID SOCIETY.
q Candidates anA Aseo-
-. q DELEGATES % Chicago Min
~ CSnferenee-MR. Sallsger
SS-a.~s : Talk That 10 ChseReA.

s., rssnafch to the Post-InteIliGencef.
Sept. 1.-THE Puget sound
Haes conference opened yesterday
- hr reading Of conference service
.-. vineeut read portion of Scripture
- s.~aenfed on II. The candidates for
800 into full connection made re-
- vu1iam NcDznteis was continued
- AZ the third year and conditioned
s...s. Alfred J. Whitfield was admitted
cAnr4es Kahlgren was admitted
~ f.mdpu J. Taylor was continued In
IA 80 studies and conditioned In de-
-. studies. Neas Barton was fully
1871 Rev. A. f. Burrows was ad-
- faaly.
n "a number Of visitors were intro
- ~ the bishop. among other being
TT Blaine, the sir& pastor OF the
- e.aftls church. The aged veteran
I'D hearty cheer.
~ hspop announced the transfers to
- s.ofesence: Rev. II. Mechanics. Of the
- conference: Rev. l. G. Cochran. OF
-. Rsys. n A. Covingtou. f. Mo
- ssf w. c. Mitchell. OF Columbia
~ Rev. X. G. Glass. Northwest Iowa:
B. Caapin, Black Hills; Few. j. w.
= Yosthwes. Nebraska; Rev. II. q.
ssss, and J. r. MarIatt. Of pittsburg;
80 O. Jones. Northwest Iowa: Rev.
= = Weich South Dakota.
- WiIbert Withheld and Rev. 8. s.
go we're elected ministerial delegates
~ national conference In Chicago next
r. saeA receiving So votes on the nrst
! 80
q Il Seurd ana w. @. Harrington
= sIseted alternates.
~ opposition Of the Baltimore con-
sfnce With regard 10 equal representa-
- Il the next general conference was
I'D
q nrN.s was continued In fourth year
80 c. q. Morris was elected TO ei-
- uden II. II. WaikinEton was con-
80 b his studies. as were william J.
~ q. H. Sheefe, g. w. Frame and c. b.
|liG.
n Hamilton, representing the Freed
s1fs AiA 6ociety. was INTRODUCED. and paid
sifpte to the beauties and resources OF
p uGnopolitAn country. lie said he rep
n1ntsd the only disintcrested benevo-
- Il the church: that all others were
~, notably the missionary collections.
- be deagnated As . criterion by
Fl III sppointive o6icAu. The church
II gwen N2. CO., 90 to the South since the
- II the war. Last year II was half a
- The assets, however. to show for
RI - vorth - 600 o0o This was nearly
arch Of q contribution n the Methodist
nepal Church South had given since
II he results were encouraging. Now
= DogfoeS have half a billion Of taxable
pg1fU. and ara improving rapidly. Not
0Nn6ent Of the church schools has ever
- NncAed Or charged with a crime such
\ hnching In melted out Tor. They are
tr1as md mechanics and Industrious CIT
n 6octor said that this country could
~ Miy one destiny and future, under
- ~. and Y was settled 1t Appomatsox
- be brethren Of the South were wrong,
~ ygfoundly wrong. and one ~ the mis-
- Il the church was to maintain tho
- IN the South TIL all recognized the
T. iNn and effect OF the constitution
- tqul.ty- declaring laws Of the United
~ He scored the antf-cxpanstonisss
~ netive city Of Boston ~ narrow and
ne1al. and unwilling that the country's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
/ STONE. SANFORD& LANE . ::.:;: ; :::.

bers Of " company. or as many Of them
as live In this part Of the state. a rec-fr-
ton after the close Of the exercises IN
Seattle. Lewis county has about twenty
men in the First Washington. mostly IN
NJ company and The Srsys harbor towns
have large number. II IN proposed ~
the Citizens Club that he citizens or m
county secure a special car ard p8y The
fares OF al the mernb ~rs Of the company
from Seattle 10 Chehalss who wish 10 at
tend the reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

BIDS ron STATE SUPPLIES.
Six Months supple. Wanted for
Public Institutions.

Special Dispatch - the Post IFts l,E ercsr
TACOMA S.ps 1.-THE state board =
control today began ADVERTISING f1r h'la
foy stx months supplies for tae state p"ni-
tertiary. Medical Lake ana Stella com
Az luF.as Soidsc-<' Hone Asi rrterrn school
B.ds wif b< resolved AT the ~ccFetaTvs Of
fee here I'D 20 10 a. III. October : All sup
PIES nusE ~ of the b.S; material and
~ 1s7T,as furnished when e8lleG f3r Netai
lists ~ supplies wanted wiu b. furnishes
hv TIE secretary. A. usual. yraSs cf re
h.4z wsN he iAe@s Of Seattle. Tacoma ard
WETs Ws7aA f5s-sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

order Ia causing terror among poor people.
since IL gives mandarins fresh opportunity
for official "sQuecxes." The viceroy OF
Marking has ordered all magistrates un-
der him to greatly Increase their annual
taxes Taking their cue from the desire
Of the empress and Jungiu for more
money. hundreds OF officials have memo
rallied the palace, suggesting the closing
OF all schools and colleges established by
the emperor In Peking and the provinces
before his fall. The empress has already
ordered some closed that the money set
aside for them may be converted into the
imperial excheQuer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
Anti.CaenoIic Rlots 4. China.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteiiigencer.
TACOMA. Sept. linear Ichang and
been caused BY the kidnap,ng Of chill
dren. Children have been stolen almost
by wholesale by wandering gypsies, but
hated foreigners. A number Of native
Catholics have been killed. The native
officials have protected the missionaries
40 far and at Fuchou two natives were
executed for circulating reports against
foreigners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
LONE H|GHWkYMANA At WORK.
HOLDS UP A CALIFORNIA STAGE
sINGLE-HANDED.
Secures e76 From the Passengers
asd Carries on Wells, Fargo a
Co.'S Express BOx-sheri1 starts
= Posse In Pursuit Immediately.

NAPA. Cal, Sept. 1.-THE CaIlstoga
and Lakeport stage was held UP today by
a solitary highwayman, who made on
with the express box.
The scene OF the robbery. known as
desperate Bend" was an admirable spot
for the successful carrying out OF the
hishwayman's plans The road there runs
through heavy underground. and coming
suddenly around curve the stage driver
was confronted By a masked rooorf, VINO
covered him with a shotgun and ordered
him 10 stop. The passengers were then
commanded 20 disnOunt from the stage
ana were drawn UP Ia ROW. while the
hiehwayna abstracted the express box
Of Wells. Fargo 4 Co. bu. Jeff the United
States mail bag unmoles,ed.
Tha hlRhwayman then turned his atten-
ton 10 the row Of eight frightened pas
senRers who were commanded 20 deposit
on the ground Their money ard va4uaolfs
Rev. G. r. Coy. pastor 81 The methodist
rhu-ch n. Mladlrown. one - the pas
s,nxers, was returning home frern tne an
nual conference Of his denom'nai ION ~
pacssc Grove He handed the bandit "a
rernark!ng. 81 am only poor preacher
and that Is all I have Upon MS STATE
fnen; true 90 the traditions or Die pro-
fession. the highwayman handed th~ NM
l~tsr back 81 in chang All right pard.
he sad 20 the clergyman, neFes enc
sirnciisn sor luck.
Newton sitH. an Dsn FfNA~N4t% =,
town. was another passenger ne had .
considerable sum IN his purse. but slipped
the wallet inside his long boot. giVins
the robber only the loose siives IN his
pocket
William Abbey. an invalid n rs way
20 Adams Spring. FOR h.s health. was gwen
back n cents * hts enforced contTabution
Ia all rrlv about 81 in casn Wa secured
from The passengers. ia af3stton 70
watches rhalns ard f-fnke;s.
The robSer then plunged into ne INK,
ussrN ad4osra the road and the 3ast hea-t
cy him Vas report which probably ~
dtsa.~s the blowing OF 81 the loek en- the
express sscr.
TEh~ tols-ua vas accomplished one mt
fran the Noun. -. Hei4 IA 1911 hcIss- ana
Sherry DUNLAP. ~ >Rpa county. Vas
r,-or,.,iv frotlned lie steTtr. - once
vtth a rasass IN search es the highway
nar ~ whom ~ has 4 good 3cscT pfiqa.
Wells Fargo A. 60. STATE rhat N" con-
tents 81 the treasure box we're moons der
able.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
SOLDIERS GET COMMISSIONS.
Two Colored Regulars ~ Vancouver
VIII he Omcero Of V0lunteePs.

VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Sept. IA
Two members OF the Twenty fourth in
fan.ry tcoiored). stationed at Vancouver
barracks. have been appointed officers
OF the Forty ninth infantry. United States
volunteers. They are Sergt. Mai. William
H. Stan who has been appointed captain,
and Sergt. Beverly Perea. OF Company y,
who viii receive second lieusenant's
commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

G-s~sa4 Lass4.cn ~ the Pasf- Intel xe~e~r
fCspT TOWNSEND 49,. t4-IsSxs =
\ kuar. grant pafriarnh snf prza n2ssr -
TIA order II NATIVES SoDs . ~ ssaknf11a.
leaves A~rs - Ere fssa- ar~f n .sans~fI -
rssss.sbars % tns Graft czTDs ar an ergsn-
ixsnx tour TIE ZIP ~ Include viz8fs 70
TaeerSzx al f)3T-aBta- - t-efE - ~rtfa
cstles a ss<aci~nz nannn~r - ssssSe D-~1
ynire Ezsn asss Kl&1N1 4gDArAt4eE& s1E
c4nEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

SPOKANE 4~ue t&-@N@rfW g-rf~ -e~e
estved Telegram rnn53nt rrara <sfrN@lR
ms cDunr-- r~Dor-tuw f1af L. @sBEtD~ 1890
r1vfrster~ft f0dav reAr -1sf eIees Km2 ~sss-
n~d ~ Tfs r. snofszns rnsr - rrsssr-
tered nan 49, hsfd Sd ~ SIxr wmNr~~n.
The sn~rf-~ snsg 1as@s xssrr - 80
acer@ On q xp~eiaf @-xine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

S-e~szs Tsssra'rN - 'Ns ros.-Tr,@Ilfgsnrs-
OLYMPIA. Scot fa--Josn r. Sr1Asid. 'c-
the rsst tire years ~fTv Clerk ~ CfT ~ pls
and orc ~ re t4s; k~o~r rNr IN the
fqr,vfw st~s a. asiack tNt~ evening -
inrarnrato-y rhsnrnRsis-n- He ~as mar
rid bat hae ~ cniisyea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
powaeEu EMPRESS WANTS MONEY
Needed for Many Purposes. hut rrin-
~tpaliy for tho Array.

Special Dispatch 20 ssc foS.-Inteiligercsr
TACOMA Sept it~-TTe eewsge~ sr-
PRESS - N~-t BOW Gr greatly inNrrV4s ag
her revenues. She warts money ga many
purposes bat chiefly 80 lsscrrasr ard $~4ssr
her army. All usar&arfnS have ben or
dere3 10 regzsss the revenues promptly ard
% sueroAoe sAsm . fas - pooulhiA xtao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

s-1r-PEyfrI.E sept 10 -Mr. wtrrfrgs.
OF Port G,arrhae has bought A. - Blow
ers lntsres; ~ ne Egn oe Blowers D xis-
nfh AZ thu niA0nf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

EYEGLASSES a~f~mrsN~xasy qxr~x
lenses aror1f - 1rsfsr Nzs WHxxn<suE
g1rsrfsn. IL Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
the Fire

r.s food We ear . fuel. II iSe Ef0-aes
1o-ss properly u 10 tgArEfOrTned irso
ss.fg ard strength. II q DOS not. thga
rr,sp.~ Indigestion. constipation. eFsS@l'-
a. s.lis0t.saeSs. !azy 8vsr and ks3neys.
- rraete..~rsa Snraeh Elffsrs = Ess.Ssssl.
!, ~sil sal.3d uy women "a eel ss assn.
,ss- a PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP
@nvsys TIE neck 81 ire sns.lc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

Special Dispatch 80 the ln'eiliEsrerr
CHEHALTs. sept. It'd ,.iiiz,ns -
49, an fcsot A movement 20 give the mem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-13
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Many house keepers are in dire dis
tress on account Of the gasoline famine.
The condition - Snerin c. J. Faneyf
at the hospital WAS much improved last
night.
There is eagernsss here for posses
sion OF the Philippines surohavgsd
stamps.
Nine Chinese and TWO Japanese were
arrested yesterday for violation of the
sunday law.
\ few copies AZ the Eighth Army
Corps War Songs hook published at
Manila. have reached Honolulu.
The trial OF lllc Moanalua Italian
charged with murder in the first degree
will be on in CirsEit Court this week.
\ large number o. friends. including
a contingent from the opera company.
were entertained by John :. Cummius
N splendid luau on sunday.
DR.. Wadhams. for many years con-
neCted with the y. NJ. G. \. at Port
land Ore. sang at n. special meeting
of the local association yesterday aft
ernoon, to the enjoyment OF those pres
ent, and Secretary Coleman presented
the International Association work.
John Ouderkirk las been appointed
Road Supervisor n place OF w. II.
| Cummins, who leaves shortly for ia
pan. Mr.. Ouderkirk has for number
of years been favOrably known rs a pri-
waite contractor in the city and his ap-
pointment i gratifying - his many
| friends.
On Saturday Judge Wilcox sen.
fenced August isabel anu lsador Issa.
| bel to two months and one molth's
imprisonment respectively for assault
and battery. The convictions are tn,
outcome of a complaint by MarJl,
Weisbarser. which showed a state o
affairs affecting morality hardly con
| ceiVable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-13
TENDERS WANTED.

Tenders will De received at the AZ
to~ucy Generals Office tiU - o'clock
noon. uu Wednesday. November -.
1899. for furnishing the oahu Prison
for one year. beginning ca Friday
December 1st. 1893. with the tpIloWius
supplies at such times aad In srsrh
quantities rs may De- required
The Marshal uv such other officer Is
he may designate will make the 90.
QUESTION. and all supplies will be- sub
iec; to his inspection and approval.
The contractor will De- required g,
furnish suitable bond for the f1i.hfs
performance 81 bis contract.
All tenders must be- distinctly mark
ed Tenders for Supp,irs. u1a.
Prison
The Attornpy-Ge does mo-. bint
himself to orccp; the lowest us ans
bid.
HENRY -. COOPER.
AttovuCy-GcuCTaj.
Attoruey-GcucraI's Office. Nov. 18Th
1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-13
TO DO ITS OWN SWEARING.

HoaN-I have jus; patented an IN
ventiJn ina; will ne OF incalculahle
benefit 20 the human race.
JoaX-What Il il?
Hoax-A photographic collar button
that will make its own profanity when
il rolls under The bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-13
Easy for Punalhou.

The Punahou Juniors simply ran
over the High School 'sootball eleven
on the gridiron last Saturday after
noon. For a short time close game
was anticipated, but the Punahous
were too strong and closed the game
with score of % TO q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-13
SEALED rENu-..

VIII De- received o.. sE. ..... .. ...
Minister % ;b" Interior ssu o. u,s.Hs..
neon Cu Monday. u.eFmr.r g. $50 Cog
the constructor as gWp sections %
road :rum P.S..a Co 90. Volcano
House.
Specifications gs rgJ. OF SugyFjusFs-
den; 81 Public Work also at rus.p:i!cs
al Pahala.
The Minister does not bind himself
20 accept ;hc loves; Or any bid.
ALIEN. YOUNG.
Minister uf the Interior.
Honolulu. Nov. 90. 1883.
SECS.