davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-03-24
RIAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT.-Fdne new dwelling, n. Il.
corner Third and King streets. 10 rooms
and bath. Heated by hot water All
modern improvements. Suitable Tor
boarding house. Apply
NJ. GRADY. 800 King street.
FOR SALE.-Prices low, terms easy;
houses on West Side, from 81 800 to 5000.
Apply to A. L. JOHNSON, northeast cor
ner Eighth and Shipley streets.
FOR RENT.-Store No. ZIG Walnut
street. Old-established stand for tin roof
ing and heater business. Apply at No
42i Markel street.
FOR RENT.-Second floor OF building
northeast corner of Eighth and Orange
streets. Suitable for lodge room. Apply
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON. 3 West Third ST.
FOR RENTAL or part OF the large
five-story building corner Fourth and Or
Enge streets. Apply to II. +. DURE,
900 West street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-24
FRDWBORN CIARlRIETTSON..

This one hundred and twontietIh anni-
veaeary OF THE llnltrodmction cf Method
ism into Cambridge, which was cele-
bra.ed by THE Conference Historical
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-07

See our display of Island Views
in our Show Case at the Post Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-07
THE BREW OF OLYMPUS.

THE HOFFMAN," corner of Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, claims to be the
Banner" resort for gentlemen and
holds the flag. L. H. Dee, the pro-
prietOr, has attained success in his
line, by specially and personally super
vising everything connected with his
establishment. He now introduces to
his patrons Olympia Beer" This brew
is from the Capital Brewing Co." OF
Olympia, the capital of the State of
Washington, and was received by the
"Garonne. Mr.. Schmitt, the leading
spirit of this corporation, is a practical
Chemist and Brewer, and after years
Of search and investigation located his
plant at Olympia, on account of the
peculiar virtues of the water of the
Turn Falls, stream that is noted for
it's distinctive qualities of clearness,
GOODNESS and lack of mineral and de-
caying vegetable impurities. Pure beer
can only be made with pure water, and
Tum water is traditional in Washing
ton with the Indians and original white
settlers. The "Olymphia Draught'' is
under the special control and agency
of Mr.. Dee and he invites his patrons
and friends to a personal test and is
willing to abide by their judgment on
the merits of his latest venture.
519S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-07

catch in the slips, which dismissed
Capt. Conrad.
DR.. Walters, who divided the honors
with Macintosh in disposing OF all the
visitors in their first innings, is now
a pretty constant attendant at the
gatherings OF cricketers
The Garonne men took their defeat
with all good nature imaginable. They
have no opportunity OF practicing at
the other end of the line, but if they
have time and inclination TO avail
themselves of the opportunities that
are afforded them during their recur-
ring visits 10 Honolulu, they may de-
pend upon being heartily welcome.
Andersonss bowling average was
phenOmena1ly low
LONG STOP"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-07
NOTES.

The total of 135 runs for the loss OF
Is wickets only, breaks the Honolulu
Irecord.
L. Broome, freight clerk of the
steamer, and an old Winchester college
man, shows good style both in the
bowling and batting department, but
evidently lacks practice, like the rest
of the visiting team.
The two Hawaiian youngsters, Bar
rett and May, put together no less than
D runs and that for the eighth wicket.
Both Of them played with freedom and
give good promise of further distin-
gushing themselves.
Among the Garonne team. Capt Con-
radi, the steamers commander, and l.
Tirada, made the longest stand. but
soon had to succumb to Macintosh S
bowling
Colin Clayton, the Jameson raid
man, has not yet recovered from the
injury recently sustained by him at the
wickets. His cricketing instinct, how
ever, prompted him to come out and
act as umpire for the club, while Mr..
w. Brown kindly Officiated in the like
capacity for the opposing team
Messrs. Griffiths and Tirado opened
the game for their side rather inaus-
piciously, the former going down before
Mackintosh's very first ball.
Lane and Moss piled up 50 runs be-
tween them, both playing careful, styl-
ish and scientific cricket They made
and 4 hits to the boundary respect
lively.
Richardson, the chief engineer.
worked hard al the bowling. but his
average fell short of that of his Junior.
Mr.. Petty.
Judge Stanley had one of his I'M
lucky days, but as wicket keeper he
stood up as gamely as ever, although
he received a good deal of hard knocks.
w. Miller is a Selkirk man and a
"townie" Of r. Anderson, the local
player.
Cation made a beautiful running
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-07
Hawaiian Scenic Photos

Whether you want to buy now o
not you are cordially invited to in
spect our stock of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-07

In almost every neighborhood there
is some one whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been
cured OF chronic diarrhoea/by the use
of that medicine. Such persons make a
point of telling of it whenever opportu-
nifty offers, hoping that it may be the
means OF saving other lives. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson Smith e Co.,
Ltd, Agents for H I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-07
Total e. ..............
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Lane-2 runs, 3 wickets, 6 overs,
maidens, 80 balls; average, OF.
Anderson runs, wickets, 5 3-5
overs, maidens, % balls; average, 0.4.
According to the Marybone c. c..
laws, a match, unless played out, shall
be decided by the first innings. So that
the Garonne team were defeated by III
runs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-07
Hawaiian Scenes and Subjects

In the matter of Colored Photos
we yield the palm to none.
A collie elton of a dozen or more
of these neatly mounted and done
up in native made Lauhala folder,
could not be excelled as a gift
Should We chance not to have
some desirable view we would en-
gage to make it and be thankful for
the suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-07
GRAPHAPHONES :!

We are SOLE AGENTS for the Ha-
waiian Islands for the AMERICAN
GRAPHAPHONE CO., Of New York.
and by getting our goods direct from
the factory, we are enabled to offer the
same at prices reasonable to all. See
our prices:
Eagle Graphaphones complete, SIP.
Columbia Graphaphones with the re-
corder, reproducer, horn or speaking
tube, and one Way hearing tube, S25.
Records, doZ., Sc; blanks, doZ., So.
Recorders, $4.75. Brass horns and
other supplies constantly on hand.
Repairing Promptly Done.
OCEANIC GAS & ELECTRIC co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-07
BOWLING ANALYSIS.


Macintosh runs, 4 wickets, 9
overs, maidens, As balls; average, 10.
Walters-11 runs, wickets, 8 25
overs, maidens, AZ balls; average, 2.S.
S. S. GARONNE ELEVEN = SECOND
INNINGS. :.
/. Tirada C. May b. Lane ......... 0
r. McKendrick b. Lane ......... 2
l.. Broome b. Anderson ......... 0
T. Kelly b. Anderson ...........
w. Miller C. Moss b. Lane ....... O
H. w. Petty (Capt0 hit wicket,
Anderson " 0
E. Ashley b. Anderson ........... l
J. Richardson, not out ........ 0
G. Griffiths C. Lane b. Anderson -. 0
Capt. Conrad, to bat ........
H Halbert, to bat ........
DYES U
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-07
CRUSHING DEFEAT
Garonne Team No Match
for Local Cricketers.
UNPRECEDENTED Score OF The Local Team
The Record Broken - Features
of the Game.

Thanks to the combined efforts o.
Messrs. J. H. Cation and R. Anderson,
of the H. c. c., the promised cricket
match between a team representing the
local club and an eleven from the S. S.
Garonne, came off at the old Recreation
grounds, Makiki, yesterday afternoon.
The visitors were on the spot pune
tually, and looked very fine body of
men from whom a good deal might be
expected. They were doomed, how
ever, to a crushing defeat, and proved
TO be entirely overmatched. The fol-
lowing score, handed in by Viggo
Jacobsen, tells the narrowing tale:
HONOLULU ELEVEN
Rev. J. F. Lane b. Broome ....... 80
DR.. ST. d. G. Walters C. Richardson
b. Petty ...... .................. 4
Judge Stanley C. and b. Petty ...... 0
E. A. Moss (Capt) b. Richardson. "a
Rev. V. II. Kitcat b. Richardson 2
r. Anderson b. Richardson $500. 5
y. H. Cation b. Broome. ..... 1
A. May, not out Observation-Disclosures. %
S. Barrett !. b. W; Petty .......... 2S
DR.. II. V. Murray, innings closed :.
A. st. NJ. Macintosh, innings closed
ByeS ......... IL
Leg ByeS..
No balls ................ 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-07

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Petty-35 runs, wickets, ID overs, 2
maidens, "A balls; average, III.
Richardson-46 runs, 3 wickets, 16
overs, maidens 80 balls; average, 1873.
Brooma-40 runs, wickets, II overs,
2 maidens, so balls; average, 200.
S. S. GARONNE ELEVEN - FIRST
INNINGS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
GOLD MEDALS
Recommended by the President for
Rescuers of the Imprisoned
Whaling Fleet.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-President Nc
Kinley has sent a message to congress
recounting as another glorious page in
the history of American seamen,'' the
yaIorous deeds of the officers and men
of the revenue cutter Bear in rescuing
the imperiled whali1g fleet in Arctic
waters last year. The president tells
of the fitting out of the expedition un-
der Captain Francis Tutt1e, of the rev.
enue cutter service, the dangers and dif-
ficulties of the trip and of the overland
expedition by which First Lieutenant
David H Jarvis Second Lieutenant
Ellsworth p. Bartholf and Mr. Samuel
j. Cobb carried reindeer to meet the
wants of the whalers temporarily. At
ter a graphic recital of the perils en-
countered, the message adds:
THE hardshipS and perilS encounter
ed by the members of the overland ex-
pedition in their great journey through
an almost uninhabftated region, bar
rem waste of ice and snow, facing death
itself every day for nearly four months
over a route never before Travelled by
white men with no refuge but at the
end of the journey, carrying relief and
cheer to 275 distressed citizens of our
country, all make another glorious page
in the history of American seamen. They
reflect by their heroic and gallant
struggle the highest credit upon them
selves and the government which they
faithfully served. 1 commend the heroic
crew to the grateful consideration of
congress and the American people.
1.-THE year just closed has been fruit
full of noble achievements in the field of
war, and while I have commended to
your consideration the names of heroes
who have shed lustre upon the Ameri-
can name in valorous contests and bat
ties by land and sea, it is no less my
pleasure to invite your attention to the
victory of peace, the results of which
cannot well be magnified and the daunt-
less courage of the men engaged stamp
them as true heroes whose services scan
not pass unrecognized.'
The president concludes by asking
the thanks of congress to the officers
and men of the party, with gold medals
dition and So 500 for the bestowaI of re-
wards to w. T. Lopp and native herd
erS who aided the relief exDeditiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
FIRST BILL PASSED
By Both Houses is Said to be Invalid
Owing to Irregularity.

The first bill to pass both branches of
the legislature is the one which author
ICES the county commissioners of Lin
coin county to levy a tax to build
new court house. The old court houses
was burned about a month ago, and the
vaults are now standing out exposed to
the weather.
The bill was introduced in the senate
by Senator Helm and passed that body
yesterday.
1t was called up in the house at the
first opportunity today by Representa-
tive Stanley, of Lincoln county, who
moved that an emergency be declared
and the bill be passed.
Jaquins objected as the bill had not
been printed and the members had not
had an opportunity to examine it. The
emergency was declared, however, and
the bill passed by a vote of ia to 1.
Jaquins voting against it. 1t was not
read by sections, and it is claimed that
this invalidates it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
ON FIRE.
The Wheeler Mine, One of the
Properties
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company,
II NEWCASTLE, COLO.
Is Burning With Some of the
Men Inside.
An Explosion Heard and Loss
of Life is Feared.

Newcastle, Col, Jan. 18.-The Wheel
er mine, one of the big properties of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company was
discovered to be on fire just after the
night shift started work. An alarm
was sounded and the men called out
Many had great difficulty in escaping
on account of the deadly fumes that
filled the entries and it is believed some
did not get out. A report of an explo-
sion was heard and this seems to con-
firm the fears of loss of life.
The town is aroused and there is
much excitement among the families
of the miners. Word has been sent to
the company superintendent at Denver
to come on at once.
ALL THE MEN ESCAPE.
Denver, Jan. 18-The Colorado Fuel &
Iron company has received a dispatch
from Newcastle, Colo, saying that all
the men in the Wheeler mine when the
fire broke out last night escaped. The
fire is confined to one room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
Embodied in a Joint Resolution
Offered Today
In the Senate by Sen. Camp
bell Proposing Amendments
TO THE CONSTITUTION
Three Amendments Are Includ-
ed in the Resolution.
One Provides for the Initiative
and Referendum.

The most important proposition sub
mitted to the regular session of the leg
islature came from Senator Campbell
today in the shape of a senate joint
resolution providing for three amend
ments to the constitution, to be voted
for at the general election in 1900. The
first proposition is in reality resubmis-
sion. The exact wording follows:
Resolved, That at the general election
in 1900 there be submitted to the voters
of the state of Kansas the following
amendment:
Section 10-The manufacture and sale
of Intoxicating liquors shall be forever
prohibited in this state, except for
medicinal, scientific and mechanical
purposes. .
The second proposition upon which
the senator desires vote is one provid-
ing for internal improvements in the
state to be carried on by the state, such
as the leveeing of rivers, to prevent
overflow, the Strengthening of river
channels and constructing a system of
reservoirs for storing water.
The third proposition is the initiative
and referendum.
The resolution will be considered to-
morrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
REFORM SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Placed in the Hands of a Committee
of Three.

Representatives Seaton, Mason and
Wheeler have been appointed as a spec
ial committee by Speaker Osborn to in
vestigate the state of affairs at the re-
form school.
The committee is appointed in COM
pliance with a resolution introduced by
Mr.. Seaton, who said that it was not
his idea to have a regular investigation
but simply to see what action is neceS-
sary for the immediate good of the
boys who are out there.
Il understand said Captain Seaton,
that the superintendent of the reform
school has resigned and that things are
now in a chaotic state out there. There
are $50 boys who are inmates of the
school, and we owe it to them, as well
as to society at large, to see what ac-
ton, if any, is necessary for this legis-
lature to take Immediately for the good
of the school"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
BISMARCK'S DREAM
Is Said to Have Been the Founding of
q Colonial Empire.

Paris, Jan. 1s.-Ever since the much dis
cussed conference in Berlin on January
between Emperor William and the Mar
quis de Noailles, French amba assador to
Germany, a section of tine French press
has been actively discussing the possible
ity of Franco-German alliance. The idea
is meeting with approval in certain quar-
ters, that Frenchmen have come to
regard England rather than Germany as
the national enemy.
Alphonse Daudet, the novelist, is an ear
nest advocate of such entente, which
the Courier Du Soir considers quite pos
Sible."
LIE Soir publishes today some alleged
conversations of the late Prince Bismarck
during the close of his life, according to
which his dream was to found a colonial
empire Fearing, however, that this
would alarm British interests he determine
ed to force France into colonial enterprise,
hoping thereby to embroii her with Great
Britain and to drive her into the arms OF
Germany and Russia. This new triple
alliance, Bismarck believed, would force
England to draw back and allow Ger
many to establish colonies in complete ser
curity.
This exposition OF Bismarckian policy,
says LIE Soir, explains the whole secret Of
the present attitude of Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
HILLMON CASE AVOIDED.
Nobody Wants to Try It-May be Left
For Judge Fosters Successor

Judge Williams of Little Rock will come
to Topeka next week to clean up federal
court matters. 1t is expected that he will
be here one week from today. The most
important matter awaiting action is the
assignment of the Hillmon cases for their
sixth trial. Judge Riner of Wyoming was
scheduled to be here next week and take
up the federal court business, but he has
written that Mrs. Riner is seriously ill
and that, on considera ton, he has decided
that the fact of holding policy in the
him from meddling with the Hillmon
cases.
Judge Williams may decide to assign the
cases for trial very shortly, he may let
the matter go over for Judge Fosters sue
ceSSor. Judge Horton would be diSquali-
fled from hearing the cases, he has de-
Tended the companies in other suits. 1t
is understood that Judge Hook has never
defended either of the companies and
holds no policies with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
THE SENATE.
The Morning Session Opened by the
Introduction of % New Bills.

The work of the senate is now getting
into shape, through the work of COM
mittees, and the consideration of the
proposed new laws will soon begin in
earnest. As this time draws near the
lobbyists are arriving. There were sew
eral delegations calling on senators this
morning, but they were careful to con-
ceal their real business, while forming
the acquaintance of the men they will
ask to support their pet measures
In the senate the lobby Stands back'
without warning from the presiding off
Ger and there is no demand for a rail-
ing to fence the senators from the
mob"
There is better discipline in the SEN
ate than in the house. and the president
of the senate indulges in no argument
with the members. In the house the
speaker often makes suggestions in
stead of rulings,a fact which has caused
some of the Republican leaders to re-
monStrate with him. They suggest a
vigorous application of all rules and
have petitioned the speaker to rule
and not to argue These suggestions
have been made to the speaker outside
of the house sessions by his friends
Fifteen senators are absent on leave
but those in the city were on time at
the opening this morning The chan
lain's prayer was shorter than usl1aI
Twenty-three new bills were intro
duced at the morning session. there he
ing at this time 123 proposed new laws
pending in the senate
The sixteen bills introduced vas
terday were read today a second time
and referred to committees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
DAM GIVES AWAY.
And a Mighty Torrent of Water
Is Flooding Cleveland.

Cleveland, O.. Jan: 1s.-About lis this
morning a dam under the Wilson ave-
nue. bridge gave way. Back of the dam
is body of water a mile and one-half
long hundreds of feet wide and in pla-
ces 25 to 80 feet deep. The break in the
dam already allowed torrents of water
to pour down on the flats below it. The
property loss is already large and if the
entire dam gives way, which seems inc
vitable it will be enormous. Along the
line whence the flood, if it comes, must
flow, are the big plants of the Standard
Oil company, the Cleveland paper mills,
the Flick slaughter house and other
manufacturing plants. There are but
few people living in the track of the
flood and these were all warned and
have sought safety on higher ground.
The cause of the flood is the recent
heavy rains, the melting snow from the
hilIsideS and a pond of several acres
up the gully have added their quota of
water. At 8 o'clock the right pier of
the bridge fell and the whole structure
may go at any moment. No loss of life
as yet. A large force of police and fire.
men are at the scene.
The Wilson avenue bridge is a struc-
ture seven hundred feet long and has
been built but few months. 1t cost
$3.50, ,OOO
THIRTY MEN AT WORK.
The break in the DAM which was an un-
substantial mass or earth, occurred Whlle
30 men were at work in the artificial ca
nal being sunk by the city engineers to
allow the pent up water to find a gradual
and safe outlet. These men had most
narrowing experience and escaped with
their lives with not one second to spare.
The warming given them was not suffi-
cient to even arouse their fears of what
was happening and hardly man had
looked up from the bottom of the deep
trench in which they were working be-
The ' SO men We're 25 @ feet Below the SUM
NIT of the dam, laboring in the dim glow
for their lives. Most of them being for
eigners and slow to understand English
but few knew what the command meant
and did not at first show any signs of
needing it and were literally dragged
A NIGHT TORRENT
The last man had scarcely left the trench
before a mighty torrent of water swept
down over the trench with terrific roar
carrying everything before it. A big force
of men was at once put to work making
in check as much as possible A number
of factories and manufacturing plants be-
tent from the flood, but no great damage
has occurred to them so far.
The north end of the Wilson avenue
bridge has been moved from its founda ton
half an inch, and engineers have given up
hope of saving the structure. Five of it's
piers have crumbled away and sunk be-
Two stone abutments opposite sides
of the dam the west side of the bridge
were at the brink at 10 o'clock. The earth
is slowly but surely giving way on all
sides.
A terrific collapse of the earth on the
south side of the dam near the abutments
feet of earth and several telegraph poles
along with it, A few moments later the
water undermined an embankment 10 feet
high and 80 feet in area, sweeping it down
with the raging flood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
And Card-Playing Women To Be
Severely Dealt With.
A Most Unique Resolution to
Pass a Council
OF AN INDIANA TOWN.
When a Child Gets Home and
Mother is Absent
1t Shall Report the DereIfctfon
to the Mayor.

Kokomo, Ind, Jan. 1s.-A drastic and
heretofore unheard of curfew ordinances
will pass the Kol1omo city council Mon
day night. One section puts the age
limit at As years, and another directed
against gadabout mothers and card
parties, reads as follows:
cit is further provided that when a
child comes home at the prescribed hour
and finds its mother not present to hear
its prayers and put it to bed it shall re-
port such dereliction to the mayor of
the city, whose duty it shall be to
search for the absent mother until
found, and if it should be shown that
the mother was not on an errand OF
necessity or mercy, it shall be the duty
of the mayor to administer a reprimand
to said mother, take her hand at the
card table and proceed to finish the
game. Should the mayor. in his official
function at the card table, win any
favors, the same shall go to the child
giving the information"