davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25
IT is BURNS DAY
Anniversary of immortal
Bard to be Observed.
Scottish This the Club-Presidfng
OffiCer-PrinCfpal Address-The
Dunedin Menu Card.

This is Burns day. and perhaps as
good a reminder as could be presented
is the following bill of fare for the
feast at Dunedin, \. T., forwarded TO
Andrew Brown, of this city:
BILL OF FARE.
Some haze meat and Gamma eat.
An some Wild eat that want it:
But we hae meat, and We can eat
Sac let the Lord be thankit"
SOME O THE THINGS WE'LL Haze.
SOUPS.
Sleeps Held Kali. Cockie-leekie.
Hen Bree.
An a Dram.
FISH.
Cauld Saumon. Troots. Tawties an
Herrin'
Anither Dram.
HAGGIS WI A THE HONORS.
Fair ia your honest sonsie face,
Great chieftain O. the puddin race,
Sic gran NIGHT we're haein' Well
hae anither Mouthfu'
JOINTS.
Sautit Soos Leg billed Jigots o Mutton
roastit. Latch Cuts o Beef roastit.
Peas. Ingans,
Tawties, billed and champit.
Dashed neepS, and ither orro vegetables
Anither Dram.
ENTREES AND ORA DISHES.
Roast Bubbly Jocks Stuffed.
Roastit Jucks. Slowed Hens.
Doc Pie. Trumlin Tam
Hech, Anither TaStin'.
DESSERT AND SICLIKE.
Grozet TART Apple TART.
Rhubarb TART. Baps.
Ait Cake in farls. Bakes. Parleys.
Curran' Laif wi raisins intilt. Scenes.
Snaps Shortbreed wi sweeties ont.
Curds and Cream.
Glescae Jeelie and ither trifies.
My certie, we'll hae anither dram.
Nebbucks, green and mitey.
WINES.
Teddy. Scotch Teddy. Hielan' Teddy.
Athol Brose. Strong Yill.
Barley Bree frae weel-kent Scottish
vineyards.
We're no that flu. And We'll TAX a cup
o kindness yet.
P. S.-For Teetotal Folk and siclike
We'll hae Claret (Which some folk
ca Soor Dook), Cuddle My Dearie
Skeichan, Treacle Yill, and ither
drinks o that ilk. New jMaskit Tea,
etc.
Let Wing and Tory "a agree
To spend this NIGHT in mirth and glee.
The celebration here tonight will be
by the Scottish Thistle Club at the Ar
lington hotel, with Chief Dali presid-
ing. The principal address will be by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25
ARMY CADETS.

In the class at West Point. which
Will be graduated in February, there
are seventy cadets, of whom all will be
given assignments upon graduation, as
there are at present more than suffi-
cient number of vacancies for the en-
tire class. The vacancies are in all
arms OF the service, but as far as pos
sible the Department will assign the
men TO the cavalry. The other vacan-
cies will be filled from civil life after
the passage of the reorganization bill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25

MI Creelman has been at Paris, where
he reported the sessions of the peace
commission.
There is the strongest sort of indi-
viduality in the work of Mr. Creel-
man without any assertion of himself.
He writes that so and so is the case,
that such and such are the facts, that
this will be done or that will not be
done and he is generally correct. AT
descriptive writing he is excellent,
though not at all fancy. When it is
wanted to know things at point
where the ordinary or even the eXcep-
tional searcher for news would be be-
wildered, Creelman is sent. He digs
out all that there is that can be used.
Creelman will send something from
Manila He will be the first man to
do original work out there for news
paper. Mr. Stickney was on the scene
struction of the Spanish fleet. He has
done nothing there since. Sol. n.
Sheridan, Douglas White, Jones and a
| host of Others went out afterwards
with artists and cameras and big rep
utatious and any amount of fat in
| sight. What have they done? Sheri-
| dan has been woefully disappointing.
| He has produced nothing that he
might not have written right here in
Honlulu There has been no shine to
| the work of Jones. White, despised
| by all the other correspondents, and
spelling which" with a ST. has real
| ly done better than any Of them. He
gave some information. There was
some vitality in his work. Fred j.
Healy, an enlisted man of the First
California, has sent back better letters
than any of the spread-eagle special
commissioners so far. Few if any OF
them have written better from Man
| lila than L. NJ. Johnson or Sam Wlddl-
| field of this place. They told plain,
conversational tales.
1t is confidently expected that Mr..
| Creelman will tell the world just the
situation in Manila and furnish some
facts on which to base conjecture TOR
| the future. He has the faculty of reach
ing the very highest sources of infor-
nation. as witness his famous inter
view with the Pope. Creelman Will
anticipate the reports of Gen. Otis and
will make revelations from the cen
sored silence.
Attorney General Smith, Franklin
Austin and AuditOr-General Austin
entertained Mr.. Creelman bit in HO-
nolulu. The correspondent met Presi-
dent Dole. Mr.. CreeIman, just before
his steamer sailed talked Of the beau
ties of Honolulu with the enthusiasm
of a boy.
The picture here given was made
by Mr.. Davey in San Francisco. Mr.
Davey had the rare good fortune tC
Icatch Creelman, Julian Ralph and
Henry Villiers together at the Palace
hotel one day and they accepted an
invitation to sitting at Taber's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25

$3.50 EACH fine resi-
denCe lots situate on the
East side of Piikoi street,
North of Lunalilo street.
Size Of Each--oo .6x22o
feet.
These lots are but two and
a half blocks from the car line
Perfectly level, with valuable
fruit trees in abundance.
Ready 10 be built upon.
IMPROVED LOTS.
S2,OOO.-Corner lot with
cottage, we'll located in
Palama district. Size of
Lot 4o IL xIIo.
Cottage contains orooms.
But few steps from the
King street cars.
This is a bargain.
$4,25O-I-2 cash. Balance
on time. New residence
on College ST., Just North
Of Wilder Ave Contains
8 rooms and modern i'm
provementS. stable, etc.
Directly opposite the
residence of H. A. ISen-
berg, Esq.
$6.25O-Residenoe adjoin-
ing the above. Larger
lot. Both must be seen
to be appreciated.
Further particulars of
WILL E. FISHER,
0nnI cofnfn Urnnf md Huntinnnny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25

was at hand and she was carried into
the residence of Emil klemme. The
horse that ran away was quite tame
after all the damage had been done.
The beast hated after leaving the rig
at a telephone pole and looked around
TO see what had happened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25
Mrs. German Hurt.

The AIapai street runaway men
toned briefly in this paper yesterday
did serious injury to Mrs. Henry Cor
man. The lady was thrown TO the
ground with considerable force Help
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25
LET US TALK

Toyou on the merits OF the Sterling
and best lasting wheel in the market
today. Pacific Cycle and Mfg. Co.,
agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25

Let Wing and Tory a agree
To spend this NIGHT in mirth and glee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
LARGER CAPITAL.
Lawton Spinning Co. Will Make an
Increase 10 $500,000.
The Harris Mil viii Ba Started as Soon
as the Machinery Is Ready.

1t Is rumored In financial and busi-
ness circles that the Lawton Spinning
company of this city will file notice
with Secretary OF State Bennett in day
or two announcing an increase in its
capital stock from 100000 to $500. 900
which is the result of the recent pur-
chase OF the Harris privilege mill in
Woonsocket by the Lawton Spinning
company. IL is understood that the
mill will be started just as soon as pos
sible. and a I present all the wooden ma
chinery Is being taken OUT and new
machinery for the making OF cotton
yarns and thread will be Installed.
Harold Lawton is TO be the manager
and resident agent OF the mill and IL
is said that while several hundred
hands will be employed the. help will
be of the best class that can be pro-
cured. and the corporation expects 10
do a very large business i'm the near flu
turc.
The Lawton Spinning company was
incorporated March %. 1898. with a can.
ital stock Of $4,000. The incorporators
were Harold Lawton OF Warwick
James Gee of Cranston and George n
I.awton OF Centrevllle. The company
now controls the Warwick mills at Cen.
treville. and another mill in OlneyvIlle
in addition 10 this recent purchase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
Opening Strength Followed by a
Knock Down.
Everything Looked Fine IN The Morning but
Not so Hopeful Later.

Wall Street. Aug. 3i.-After a strong
showing all the forenoon the market
lapsed into dullness and began to,sag.
burlington had a fly up TO 137 on
earnings, which looked remarkably big.
but IL lost a point on liquidation at the
high figure.
Sugar went above 15S, but fell off,
brooklyn Transit, after hanging
around lOI, went off also.
The Changers. which had moved up
ward i'm sympathy with Burlington, ali
tended TO sag in the afternoon
Federal Steel, which opened at 62,
dropped back below 6l
The Industrials We're lifeless.
Peoples Gas. after a furry which
gained Il point, fell away and the
Tobacco stocks were lazy and dlsin-
clined 10 move much
New YORK Gas. which took another
fly up TO 130, was about the only ag-
gressively strong stock on the board.
There was lack of interest through
out ,he i,st and no support was Ia evil
drnce On The declines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
Worked for Wages.

on oss-examination Mr.. Calvin said
he had been a wooden carder since he
came from the war and that he simply
worked for wages. He admitted work.
ing for the Calvin Yarn company. but
said there were other Galydns 60 own
or contral the company. His households
furniture might be worth $500 and he
had no money i'm bank. MIR. Greenough
wanted To know what witness did with
his money and the reply was he found
Il easy to manage any money he got,
as ne had a family To support.
Witness said he got letter from the
city treasurer In which IL was lntimat-
ed that a prompt payment OF the tax
would save the expense OF jury
triel. MIR. Calvin said ne replied that
he would gladly pay the expenses of q
jury trial II he could find $500 worth or
personal property. He admitted he
made NO return Of his property go. the
board of assessors as required by law.
but said when Informed that he had
been assessed FOR personal property he
went az once 90 the assessors office. but
could find nothing out there
Judge Sweetland ruled that as Mr
Calvin had some property and had
failed to make n return he must pay
tho tax with interest and costs Mr.
Calvin Was also told next year he had
better make a return. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
THE 18TH REGIMENT.
General Walker Tells Of Arrangements
for Its Reception.
Parade In the Morning and Entertainment In
The Evening.

ouartermaster Gen. W. Howard
Walker has returned from Platsburs
~ y. where he went, at the request oi
Gov. Dyer to ascertain what plahs
would best suit the CONVENIENCE of Col
Rice, commanding the 10Th Regiment
L. $. vi. which organization is 20 stop
over al Boston and then I'm this city ON
its way TO San Francisco. thence 20 the
Philippines, relative To the contem-
plated reception 10 be given the regl-
ment here.
on his arrival at Plattsburg Gen
Walker was met at the depot by Cap'.
Barker. of Newport. who had been de-
tailed To look out for him foy the day.
Gen. Walker was rendered a band con-
cert at headquarters and then a COM
plimcntary review. In the latter ths
regiment wore kharN uniforms and
cork helmets which they viii appear
i'm here. subsequently Rhode Islands
representatiVe was rendered a recep-
ton at the colonels residence.
The regiment has fine makeup, the
men being of excellent physique. tall
and we'll proportioned. Capt. Barker. of
Go. &. has the right Of the regimenr
Mai Cook is commanding the Sd bat
talon. Three OF the sergeant majors
are from Rhode Island, viz; Regimenta!
Sergt. Mai McGregor, OF Pawtucket:
Laird OF Providence and Pierce of
Woonsocket Calland of Warren is hos
pital steward. and all four were out
with the First Rhode Island Volunteer
regiment.
The regiment will reach here early on
the Sth OF September. Their train Will
be side tracked in the west freight yard
at The foot OF Gaspee street.
There will be parade. and on the
arrival OF the regiment at the Dexter
training ground, 1t will be reviewed by
Gov. Dyer.
After this the men will pitch their
shelter tents that Providence people
may see how that work is done. Lunch
will be served and then Capt. Barker's
will give an exhibition drill
in extended order.
The officers and ladies accompanying
them will be quartered at the Nara
gansett hotel and I'm the afternoon or
evening a special entertainment VIII be
prCyided for them.
There will be 1860 officers and men i'm
line and the regiment will on its parade
be formed in sections OF ~ file front,
double rank formation, four sections to
the company. This will be necessary
because the streets are not wide enough
FOR company front formation. The
'egment will leave on their special
rains of Pullman and tourist cars on
he 9th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31

time ten days. The resolution as Of
tered was adopted.
A resolution adding $1,000 to the an
preparation for building the Mant IN
avenue school hcus-. provoked some lit
tie discussion. and was finally adopssa.
Aldermen Reynolds. Freeman and West
voting i'm the negative.
IN ordinance adding $500 TO the APP
Ilopriotlon .or tn support Of the loDP
der artmen, was adopted
The following bis were examined
and nricrr1 pail; Brid,,e department..
1867; Weybcsset bridge, S5S4; police
deps rtment S9ie q.
Tho bOatd, CO recommendation os
Chlef of Police Baker. ordered the re-
niuNdl from th' ciics - police con-
stable of Louis III. Bartlett of station (.
A large number of permits to buIli
barns were granted under suspension
of the rules
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
.r1R. ARNOLD LEFT A
LARGE FORTUNE.
Former Well-KnOWn Providence
Business rIan Died i'm California.
Nephew and NieCes Beneficiaries.

Word has been Received in this city
of the, death in California OF an old
Providence businessman. BENJAMIN
Rice Arnold. on Sunday last Mr. Ar
mold was about se years old. and for
many years had been engaged in the
foreign trade In New York city. Years
ago ne. with his brother. Dutee Ar
mold. was engaged in the Manufacture
of stoves In rhis city. The firm had a
big and profitable trade but Benjamin
iid not md enough IN the business to
satisfy his very energetic and enter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31

prising disposition. and began TO con-
sloer fhe prospects of success at the
metropolis In foreign shipping. He
studied the chances and opporfunities
carefully and came To a decision i'm IA
Vot OF new trade in New York. Mr.. Ar
holu never had any reason 20 regret his
chahge or bus ness. for ne amassed n
very large fortune in a new field.
Widow. but no children. survive
, I'm, re has nieces and nephew VINO
ieside IN THIS city. The nephew is Duiee
AInold' ana IL - understood that no ae
Wen as The nieces come i'm Tor ouits T,
s soou part NJ the fortune which tho
'o''her resident accumulated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
MANY RENT CASES.

Continued from Page One)
ing and defendants wife said the rent
would be paid just the same. The rent
sued for was from May To November
1898. and Mr. Meehan said defendant
when he left the house said work was
slack with him and he could not pay
the rent. on cross.examinaltion wifi
ness admitted the rent bills were made
out IN the mother-in-l laws name, but
SAID this was only done for a sentimen-
tai reason, as the lady had been so long
a tenant he did not care TO change the
name, though he looked to Mr.. Fallome
To pay the rent. Mrs. Fallome had gen.
eraily paid the rent TO him even before
her marriage. a witness that was call
ed for the plaintiffs proved to be quite
hostile to them and wanted to support
defendants side. Two women testified
one that Mrs. Lynn. the mother-in
law, came 10 the home of defendants
occasionally and the other that i'm two
years Mrs. Lynn never stopped over
night in her daughters house
The defendant said his mother-in-lav
agreed to pay the rent if he womb
support her grandchild and the offer
was accepted. Most OF the furniture
that was in the tenement he said be-
longed TO Mrs. Lynn. The latter had
paid the rent to July. 1898. Witness was
asked If he had not offered to COM
promise the matter. and said yes he
was willing TO pay three months rent
but when he was called on To nav too
much he refused to consider the mat.
ter OF payment
Mrs. Fallome was called and told
about THE same story as her husband
anu produced a receipt signed bv Nee,
nan Tor rent due TO July 2gth. Judge
SWeetland after looking at the receipt.
asked mrs. bAllome TO write the word
july and she promptly did SO
Mrs. Lynn. the mother-in-Iaw said
she mad alwavs been responstble FOR.
Vne rent and that If Mr.. Meehan had
come round BIKE a man and asked for
ms three months rent ne would Hava
g"t u. Mrs. Lynn showed very strongly
her feelings In regard to the action OF |
Mr. Meehan Wv" VI
Judge Sweetland called attention 10 |
,he receipt. and asked defendants |
IouhSeI 10 compare the j i'm the word |
July on the receipt with the J I'm the |
July that Mrs. Fallome had written M
ms request. Counsel modestly denied
ina he was BeItilon. ana called the
lady TO the witness stand again and |
she denied tamperng with the recent.
Judge Sweetland gave decision for
plaintin for the full amount claimed
ana 60 tenant OF the Meehans
VINO had testified I'm his behalf was so |
over loyed when she heard the judges
lecision that she appaudcd vigorously. |
The court directed an officer TO see that
he parties behaved properly until they
eff the court room.
other cases decided were as follows:
oliver Kendall vs. Maggie McCarron.
Decision for plaintiff for possession and
'osts
NJ. G. Mahoney VS.. John Collins et al
or plaintiff for $50.
The IEco del Rhode Island VS.. II. Dc
\ngels Judgment FOR the plaintiff
or s25 and costs.
James u. Haeston VS.. Harry Wells.
Decision for the plaintiff for s72 and
osts
The Wilbur shoe COMPANY VS.. Annie
Decision for the plaintiff |
or s312.li
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
Her Condition DANGEROUS.

Avon, Mass, Aug. 3i-Nrs = -
Cnurohill Of stoughton is in a danger.
Gus condition today from beng thr,v.n
from a carriage here last night A car
ryan IN which Mr. ana Mrs. churcbrn
ana Mr' and Mrs. c. g. cburch,n
'neir parents were driving collidsd Win
an other and all were thrown out Mrs
g. 8. churchill wa badiy ep, ana
bruised and her daurhter-in.isT sns'
tanned . concussiun of the hrai, ~
other injuries anu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
inspector Ferklns Report.

The report OF Inspector OF Milk Per
kins was presented to the board durin,
the session and is substantially as fol
/ lows:
During the past year 2ls3 visits have
been made upon dealers, and 1884 sam
pies have been taken for analysis
| When one takes into consideration thai
| there are 1400 dealers Il is apparent
! that IL is impossible TO inspect each
| dealer over two or three times N yeat
| on an average, and this again illus
| trates most strongly need of more as
sistance I'm this office During the year
81 warrants have been issued for the
violation Of the laws governing the sale
OF MIX. In all cases. with one excep-
tion, the defendants were sentenced 10
pay the usual fine of $50 and costs.
Nine OF these settled at once and were
duly advertised, 10 appealed cases have
been settled I'm the upper court. and %
cases are still pending. The number of
prosecutions according 10 months are
as follows: September. 2: October a:
November, ?; December, 2: January. 8:
February. / March, IL: April 3: Nav.
2; June, 10; July. 3; August, /: total. 6l.
When IL Is considered that 25 per cent.
OF the milk consumed I'm this city is sold
from stores, we are confronted with
the fact that no less than sSS dealers
are not only middlemen, not producing
any milk, but the quantity of milk they
sell is very small part OF their bust
ness. In fact. in most cases, IL is sold
only for the accommodation OF their
trade. These people. as n rule. are con-
tent 10 sell milk as they buy IL. believ-
ng the milkman TO be honest
The aduhteratfon OF milk is almost
Wholly confined To the addition OF water
VI the abstraction of cream, or both. a.
~ no means infrequent. cause for low
grade milk is found in the grade OF the
'ow. During the past year three herds
IF cows have been brought to my mo-
ice. the average milk from which is |
not only below the standard of IL per |
,ent. total solids. but below IL so per |
cent. During the year 325 storekeepers |
have been warned TO sell no adulterated |
milk. |
There is much TO be desired pertain |
Ing 70 this department. In the first |
place, inspection Is prosecuted vigor-
ously only within the city OF Providence |
and at the expense Of the city. but all |
lines go TO the state. and the producers |
OF milk. back in tho country. derive the |
same benefit as the consumer i'm the |
city. because their sales are larger and |
more regular owing 10 the enforcement
or the law. IL seems almost essential
to the welfare OF consumers of milk that
the whole matter OF milk control be
placed in the hands OF a state dairy bu
reau, TO be composed OF scientifically
men. men competent TO super
wise the work of inspection covering the
whole state. A bureau thus established
could better prevent the sale of milk
rom diseased cows. a matter which to-
lay is almost impossible. owing To the |
'wners being outside OF the jurisdiction |
II the city Inspector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
Am, EEL Killed Herself in a B,hh on The New
Rann lns Seama Coniinsns.

New Haven. Aug. 3l.-Anna Bell.
aged 20 years. of New York. was found
dead In a berth on the New Haven line
sound steamer Continental this morn
bolic acid
She had been In poor health. Yester-
uay the disappeared from her home and
nothing was heard from her until nor
body was discovered this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
ORDER OF RED MEN.
Great Sun Council Opens Session al Boston Win
Attendance OF 200

Boston. Aug. Si.-The 21th great sun
council, Improved orei rof Red Men.
began its annual session here today
with about 200 present. The council
fire was Minded by Great sachem
steele. who also appointed committees.
This afternoon reports were presented
showing that IN order has been unusu-
ally prosperous during the year. Sub
sequently the session was devoted 10
legislation and discussion Of the orders
welfare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
Financial Notes.

New York clearing house statement:
Exchanges sl69,oe567O: balances 81. 32s.-
57i. The sub-treasury debit balance
today. sl.1si.235.
Money on call nominally at 3@Sik per
cent
Prime mercantile paper iH@5 per
cent.
Sterling exchange easy at s4.s6G4s6ti
Tor demand and at A.S30is3h for so
days.
Posted rates siSl and $S7aiS7k.
Commercial bills SfS2.
silver certificates 5SXc.
Bar silver So i5-l6c.
Mexican dollars 47ikc.
Government bonds steady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
FIGUERL0 RESIGNS.
dcontlnued from Pare one.l

Continued from Page one)
San Francisco de Macoris and R,ni
have declared in favor OF the revolu-
tion.
Santiago was taken after n strong
fight. IL Is expected that all tho other
places viii submit to the revolution
without any more iighting. Principally
owing 60 the fact that the president
has resigned. This town remains uuies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
Soldiers and Sailors aiThesrss.

San Francisco. Aug. 3i.--The theatrea
Of this city were laost night turned over
20 tho sailors OF the cruiser Boston and
90 the soldiers of returned California
regiment and the California Heavy ar
tiIlery. The men were divided into
squads Of from 300 20 500 men and dis
tr5bnted among the principal theatres.