davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-04-12
True Bills Against
Thirteen Of Them.
The Lake City Lynching Case
in the q. s. Court.

Charleston, April 7 In The United
States circuit court here today Judge
". Fl. Brawley, presiding. true bill
Was found by the grand jury agaioss Is
of the meu accused of lyncbiog Fraser
B. Baker, at Lake City. S G, Feb.
%, 1898. Fifteen men are urdeF
arrest, bat no explanation of the
dropping of two names from tbe
iodictm ent was given. Before giving
the case oas Judge Brawley deIiTerd
an impressive charge; he did SO, be
said, owing to the unusualness and
gravity of che case. He sketched 10
ouss:ne the cfenses Of which the
prisoners we're accused and defined the
duties Of the jurors 10 the premises
The crime was one of the blaokest ever
perpetra,ed in South Carolina, be said,
and it wss the dusy of the government
to prosecute to the fullest extent any OF
all of the meo VINO might have beeo
implicated 10 its commission. The
iary retired aud brought in tie bill
after being out less than an hour. The
indictment they sigued was. of course.
prepared 10 the United States district
attorneys ofioe. It fills 6fty typewriter
pages aud sets forth at great length the
incidents of the Lako City lynchiog
Il will be remembered that on the
night of February %, 1898, mob
seos to the house Of Postmaster Fraser
B. Baker, a pegro who vas obnoxious
to the people of the town. Ol vas
poured 90 sha7ings piled against the
house and fire set to it. When Baker,
his wife and his children tried to escape
he and his infant daughter were killed.
while his wife and two other children
we're seriously wounded by men shooting
at them from the woods.
The men on trial now are : Martin
Ward, W. A Webster, Ezra Nc
Knight, Henry Stokes, Henry GodWio,
Mcu,;rie Epps. Charles D. Joyaer,
Oscar Kelly, Maricn Clark, A!onzo
Rodgers, Edwin nj. Rodgers. Joseph
P. Newbam and Early ?. Lee.
merchants aud farmers of Lake City
and vicinity. The last 'wo meo
mentioned have turned States evidence
The trial will take place beginning
Mcnday.
Ex Attorney General W. A. Barber
apd J. P. Kennedy Bryan, CT the
Charleston bar, will assist the prosscu-
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-04-12
A Millionaire's Family Burn.
ed in His House.

New York, April The coroner
this morning announced that thirteen
:nsoDle were killed by the burning Of
niliionaire Andrews house, sod one 10
.hs Adaus house which vas set a6re by
s,.rks from the AudseH's house.
Besides these, Kate Downing and Marie
Roth. Mrs. ST. johns maids, are
missing The bodies may be found IL
the ruins Of the Andrews house.
The f.e began early this morning IN
tae mansion Of Wallace G. Andrews,
.ns nillionaire president of the New
York steam heating company, on east
s;xsy. .Seysa.h Street. The flames
sDread so rapidly that the ia
cas Of IN the upper stories. When
awakened from sleep they we're unable
10 reach the street
pae entire family of Andrews, also
The family OF his son-iu-law, Gamailel
ST. John, persisted Mr. ST. John
vens 20 Wilmington yesterday and
ESCAPED. The dead are: Wallace G.
andrews and wife. Mrs. George St.
:John and daughter, Orseu, Wallace and
Frederick, children of St. John. The
aergsnss, Nellie Boldep. Mary Flap
aeaa, Era Paterson, Kate Downing,
Masie Ross, Annie Neary and Jennie
Burns, the laundrees, died at the
hospital
TIE bodies oe Mrs. St. John and
her children have been identified. Six
others have been found aBd tWo are
believed TO be those of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace aad the rest Of the servants
Alice White, the cook, Is 10 toe
hospital, in critical condition from the
shock.
The flames skipped two blocks,
catching the residence Of al. Adams.
sportsman, on Sixsy-Ninsb Street
A numbes of the inmates jumped from
she widows. Mrs. Adam was injured
10 the back and is suffering from the
shock. Nellie Qainp, a servant
jumped from the fourth foor to tbe
extension and was severely bruised
Mss. Mary L,Dgran. the housekeeper
died a. the hospital aud four others
were Injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-04-12
MIsBEHAVIOR OF VOL.
UNTEERS.

L,areps, April 6-Com pisint is
uade OF first installmenis Of discharged
soldiers passing here !rcn Greens!'le
to day. Volunteers are oot expected
to be pinks of propriety, but there
should be limit to patriotic liccosc If
trouble is TO be avoided.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-04-12

Malaria cannot ind lodgnent in the
system while tie Liver is in perfec: ordsr.
Dr.. n. A. Simmons Liver Medicine is the best
Regulator.
Menstruation uaade Regular and Painless,
aod Paios in Sides, Hips and Limbs cured by
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-04-12

T .ie,e is a chance for somebody to
make $4,000 By proving property.
1t is lying in the State Treasury OF
Montana without claimant The
State lays no claim TO it. nor does
any one else. 1t was turned over to
the investigating committee by a
Senator, who says it was given to
him 20 vote for Senator elect Clark,
and CLARK ,ays it isn't his money and
ne doesn't know anything about it
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-04-12

The Curative Properties, Strength asd
ETec, Of DR.. 81 A Sin mons Liver Medicine
are always the same. 1t canao, be equaiied.
Parer rovels, 200 new ttlss, ISany OF
then: never before issued iB cheap form. h..
6. Us,een & Co
The happiest ladies are these using the
White sewing machine
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-04-12

Dr.. Samuel Kehp, chief Rabbi ST
Budapes:h fox thirty yeare, has been
made members c! the Hungarian
House If Mogoates, 5eiug the FIRST
ra5oi ever appointed to the Upper
House OF Parliament in the Aostro-
Hung gariau Empire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-04-12

Paper Dolls, dressed or otherwise a, q. G
Osteea i Co.'S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-04-12

No
makes
r. at Blsckbu Lancaster with L. C. R. Train NO. si
c. A. l. h. n gong eas
o''''es'' ' 49, S B.. LUMPKIN Agent
l., A.E EMERSON, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

he ordered ten cords OF wood from .
farmer. who was to cord the wood up IN
the governors yard. The governor
watched until three cords had been piled.
Then he could stand u no longer. and.
walking up to the farmer. he said:
You arc pilinS that wood too loosely.
BY the time you get Il piled up youth b
giving me eight cords for ten. Now. mind
you. won't pay for Il"
The farmer, evidently disguised at be-
ing told how TO- do his own work. am
swercd that he guessed he knew how to
cord wood rs well ~ anybody. and chal-
lenged the governor to do II better II hs
could. That Uncle Dick would take him
at his word evidently never occurred 70
him. but II wasn't the first time the good
old gentleman had corded wood. and.
governor or no governor. out he went.
When the farmer had brought the wood
all In Uncle Dick corded every stick Of
II over again and got II into eight cords.
Then he made the farmer bring In two
cords more.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

IN wreAtling with beef. and when the club
to which he belonged asked him TO cease
shouldering sides Of meat and ride alto.
gether. he did SO.
The club sent him away from homo to
win fresh laurels for It. and Bald won
them not only for the club. but also for
himself. Buffalo went cra8y over Bald.
Just as New York once did over Ddxey
and Boston did over Mike Kelly and John
Ciarkson, and e. c. Bald became Eddie
Raid 70 the city. There were then 100
miles OF asphalt pavement In the city. ana
everybody who could scrape enough money
together to buy q wheel did %. They were
expensive vehicles In those days. but the
more asphalt pavement was laid the
cheaper the wheels became and the more
were seld. There are 90 miles Of asphalt
street pavement new. and wheels cost
from SO up to SIS. and soon save their
price In street car fare. A bicycle that Ii
well taken care OF viii last three wears
or longer, and as q financial investment in
. city With smooth streets II Is good one.
II IL faster than the street car. as well a.
cheaper.
Everybody rides a wheel Lahorers 60
to work In the morning with picks ana
Ehovels over their shoulders while they
push rho pedals Clerks lawyers, doctors.
business men. shop men. boys and girls
ride the bicycle to and from work morning
and night and In the ordinary course Of
business. Doctors hnd them faster than
horses and less troublesome.
One Of Buffslos familiar signs that
strikes the stranger IL, DO not lean hi-
cycies against this building" Few stores
or business houses are without bicvcie
rack in front for their customers and .
bicycle ssoeevoom In the building for en-
pioyes Bicycles are checked at the thea
tiers and at the churches. Those churches
which DO no. check wheels have a room
for them. and many have been advertised
In their regular newspaper notices Of serv.
lees, Wheels checked free. or Free
ssorercom for wheels" Some have gone
so far ~ 20 advertise, "Wheeimen vel.
ecmA"--New York sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

same banner In Z heroic campaign for
peace. order and ctvilised Institutions In tho
Philippines. The resolutions quoted ABOVE
represent the spirit and impulse which
have made tho nation what II is--great and
beautiful. worth fighting for and. IL need
be. worth dying for. And when the brave
fellows come back from the East. their
faces brenxed BY the fervid heat OF the
tropic sun ana radiant with the glory OF
honorable victory. to whom In Nebraska
are they most likely to turn for tho true
ideals Of citisenahip and duty-to Mr. Bry-
an. who declares that their war IL an UNI
righteous one. or 10 the xray-halred mem
bers OF the unien Veteran Legion. who
brand Mr.. Bryan as . false leader and .
teacher Of seditious ideasf
The distinction between Organism ana
patriotism grows broader and clearer every
day. Mr.. Bryan himself il helping 10 make
II So He has challenged the rectitude Of
the nation. and the people flushed with
pride In the valorous achievements OF their
volunteer soldiers In distant LuxOn have
replied that he IL pestifercus demagoEue,
who. II his power were equal 10 his base
ambition. would be peril to his country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
nrrrAIo A BICYCLE rows.


RsYasp. " v. IL a bicycle to~n. Every
summer day on which there II no rain
from 50 90 to ~ 40 wheels are ridden.
Every GAY on which the rain falls steasiisy
from morning to evening the receipts of
thr street ear tines are increased by from
$40 Il, n.sa There Is enc wheel 10 every
ssShs meg wasnsn ard children. Including
Ia. poorest Poles ana Italians The wheel
IL me cosnuers means 81 iocexno;ion for
fss &c persans. 80 dealers In bicycles
figure
There are about ,sa dealers In hscveiss
ana sararies. nearly 10 repair chops ana
nearly ne small SHOPS ard stores ia walsh
hasycies are sold exclusively. There are
more men 2eaiing IN bicycles Tran m drugs
or Bread Mere men are ment;ng wheels
than are sao~sng hs.ess ara repasrsnS
wagons saa ssher vehicles.
Ss.sse Rail- and ne ss9hsI; pave-ents
are responsible ter TsaTascs friendship fer
the wheel Paid is - family % Butchers
AIS fasArr ss \ butcher and feur csAex
Easas run meat markets in various parsa
Of tie city, wHsss mzry lesser Rsias are
engaged daily IN carving meat for ssass
wire eat IL. Taasd worked la his fathers
meal market He vas A ssrnnx boy. HIS
muscles srew svsder the weight cf beef.
cycle ease. ana came tnse pren.n&ace
carrying sae club coaers AZ: Rang eor
saery Ara l. A. w. tss1asaA Hzs4ysls was
saGs a eass amateurs. 81. when Bald
worked bis way TO she fap BE found he
cesa1d nnahs ncrs ncney riding ~ IN ANA
tsas sr1sr I. - w. rases shAa ~ eeasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
Bryan and PutriotlsD.


New 1cyN MAIL ana Expires.
Another response has been made 20 the
unpasricsic usteranres OF William jennings
Bryan. which that jealous cowoyker OF the
Boston Fiiipincs viii net soon forget. IN q
recent address before the students OF the
Cniverss;y OF Nebraska he took occasion to
repeat ali the spec.oas arguments which he
and has associates have been urxtng against
the Philippine policy OF the administration
and the reply 20 his noisy rant has been
given by the Unisu Veteran Legion Of In
coin. his home city. the members Of which
at = recent meeting adopted the following
resolutions:
whereas, Certain parties throughout
the United States. but moss especially 10
the state % Nebraska, have been doing al
sraticn by way o. cendemniag and den0unc-
ing the wise humane and patrsstte course
pursued BY the government. hy dssccurss-
Ing enlstmeass ey sowing sesds OF dis
eensson In cur army. by hoiding meetings
and adopting scnrrileus and ssdifious reso-
lv,ssns tending 20 ttscrsAit eur govern meat
=. hem. and Asraaa BY ssvina ass: sncosr-
pansGts.
Received. That We, as veterans Of tire
civil war many af sss having sons ~ the
present time engaged with tire Filirgnos %
faass earnestly and sincerely denounce and
condemn the aessoss aheve referred 20 40
urwsse. un-Aneriean, anpa:rtSi:c AMI IN
worthy @: any patriotic. loyal American
efttssn.
.sR~sasved. TIA, we have sa12 faith AMI
sonsasnss n the wise. patriotic humane
ard stasesrar,sks ruzssr rarsae4 ny the
standardization ia this trying period of oar
nAsssn's history"
n Mr.. Bryan we're \ man - fire sensi-
Nsn,ses these expressions from hts !mme-
date resghhors wsul8 have ssEns him Ia
the QUICK. They voice the sentiment %
patriotic Americans VINO net only fought
for the aAG tn the 9faaA waY for the Cnaon-
bal vhA1e anns aso today 9oGcWfn9 taD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

@4Svy8ot8 FEATURES or CURRENT tSaQe 4{itt,
II long time past. largely outnumbee
q IN opposite character. Wholesale
uolcn II naturally lsss active a. the
advances but companions with last
are stlil very satisfactory. Much II
I'll Tor from better weather conditions.
ming retail trade hitherto held Ia
Thy the backward spring season. In.
mi activity IS widespread ana the
IN o. most staples are either very fsrm
sing upward. except In the cases IL
- affected by weather conditions.
ofssn relied upon barometer OF general
- conditions the Iron and sseei
reports increasing rather than les
activity. Notwithstanding the APP
- of warm weather In some lines IA
me situation II becoming rather ex-
The pressure OF eensumptive dc.
49, really seems likely 10 either do away
entirely or shorten very appreciahly
Smmer shutdown period. Fsa.urss In
oAfv~ery heavy buying ny fkcn6p
Interests In the Central West. ad-
- m prices of all grades OF pig iron
many varieties OF the moro finished
and predictions Of sti'l higher
to come, coupled with denasle by the
~ interests OF the corner" In the
~ Tor crude pig. Indications are that
Winme az business now being done or
- . far in advance Of all previous
Export trade - feeling the check.
entirely 10 advancing prices, how
k eus 10 actual inability 10 take new
~ cny price
nAfkes fer manufactures % cotton
eeod second 10 that Of iron and steel,
IN being feature In nearly all the
mes and a number OF advances being
Ter the week. The raw product.
49,. reflects little az this strength.
sha advance In finished rrotue:a
e taken - have elise, slightly isss-
cf0r conditions. a result 90 needed
Wcol IL rather less active - FAR as
slness Is concerned. but rejects re-
.asAsy speculative buying ana relative
net prtSes ~ interior points than At
.ecasS IN FIRM quotations, The DE-
Iaf lufnhcr and building materials
at continues unsbated ard there 10
Brick manufacturers following ex-
ses by other trades ana combining
oiass the output.
sugar is Fr:n ana me opening u the
WaAon gives confidence Ia steady
Yer she reansa article Reoss ara
sssd feSsa1 advances ana hides and
- aF f'fsH n SSfapasaS, TIE traje
", Howev@r. uet entIrr.y without
scks Reports from winter wheat
hcreassaEsv unfsvorahie. eonssrv-
amases Pointing 70 iae esn se bush
cfai, estSx 60 ssssecs damage
fnsures are higher On The week.
-. trade ia several lines are smaller
msr. psity owing 20 less urgent
seE oai~fk1s1 supplies and parity
shipments - manufactured
wheat slaclu3inx aarrs sh.rsressx
w~S aggregate sisSsls bushels.
Asis ss< estSe~ls sss, week. sAs.fsS
= Tie corresponding week 90 lSsS.
shshess IN lss-. sesa "a hasn-h In
S &S..e-s bushels in fNk adnc~
season. thu experts os vhssa e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

..As Gsfaafa stenassty "A ss&r sssaern
x.ss ,hs credit snAs is rally due atm Ia
this life ="
whats :ae matter now
.H~re I've eeen stsrrsnx 40 sroaAe fer
y~ar~. Ard shouldn't - a hss sufysrs~~d
II Esrxsana and Germany and she United
states were se ccss~ arcUna cne - sh~~e
days ard ssk tue WHAT mean ny sTysrg
- inssrssers IN thss eshs- --WAsatnsssN
DkAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

1YqDAfo 1nRAm1 n hunaAnaa asasn~e eferns -
b0DlD loGt yoa1.
0un1moGu lnlauroa - - -. s~-.se~
r.. aoatnM - naGt go. n a ~. ~rsar
= y40g 40. - n ~ - - 80 - - {.
-.
&c., fay1u.u6 - rs.~.a> -r-A =
. aGnanat r - 80 - = 80. -.
= - - = ~ - = ~ 49, -. =. q.
- = so = =
A.&.>14- $500
1900. 1922.
.,.ss.NaN =. rev1eW q see stock 0Af4ee
1hs
-. - ~ tone pfevnhea ouyia9
- easU Dost - TIE week 6upport was
Sa S.so - ~ snare MARKET BY 1ar9o
-. ~. snxsfeS puf fnss mantDutation
scseW % evereo0A IL e3eces
~ hQuseAtao0 g public speculative
lueoet1a ekocks wefs paFttcu-
10y anecIea ~ tins tendency. and on
=" u oscee u uu1nbef u
-. 81 tnAt caase oec1nne
49,. - noee 40 encoufAeea bar
sk.n .n y extsek M Gsnefal stock ass-
so q toe railway oond WoS4ee
Atuse. out neither that nor the
sIs.oness OF some OK the prime dividend.
psym3 IHoad snares seemed TO have
~. sss = ,.1ccs s. Which anos.sisns
,rth,,,ss. - a ,.as.eo % wnscn are widely as
Vn THURSDAY. However. the market rallied
ano the pesf interests covered short con-
- "a eA.ent sanic'snt 20 cause some
- -. s.nsI osShnes 70 Dc feGainsd Ine
=. a ~ 49,. eAcnSnSs max.et wiiI
1onusy. AZ wen = Tor the
Ay - .ns succesuin0 oAy. teno.
49,, 49,. s.s s % ,ne pau % the
...c..Ir..l- ~. n.elesl aHonk tne
..-.-1.,, $780, -. ssI ~
49, $500 s sIec'~'saes
eshsr cs-s...... soe ~s'saI
ontr,hns. - sss. "a aSo -
A. ,h~ srtre $3.50, - - %
IerisIafnrn ~ ~. sr..na.s 1870. ssH
law. s'.'ss -
The nnAnvor.h,a rano,.~ =. q. -
difions v1rn u.ad In go. -. 80
The granx1rs ana aon,h-ss,srr s,a.sn.
but IL vas noticed mat ths -ra,,r. =,
oveetier rartlcipa,ed In TnursaaS.s "a
c{vasv infthe face OF a further aavancs
: "a de prsce OF wheat. and on Ersasy
Atchison prsssrred was consp,cuou.iv ana
exceptionally strong. Iltfls annsrans r~-
Spouse was given by The stock market Ia
ths completion Of payments ON Monday
Tor me balance OK the amaigamated cop
a. $500. n hauiy nipple IN
80 y ne.Ass slhousn on tuesday
sao oeis4fs n the New York clearing
n00s4 eqopHed ~ovef $4,000, 90. the
iar8e0 0nsrec0Ed.
TIE sxrAlleuf haut .t.A>~.~.x "a ,~.A -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

Prospective Purchaser-He answers 70
the name Of Dewey" does her
Owner-Yes'm: 'cept when he's gnawing
a. bone or digging out q woodchuck. an
den he won't pay no attention 70 nuffin'
eise-~he's Jest like dc admiral dat away!
Puck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

Uncle Dick was honest himself. and ne
believed In making other people be so.
just so far as IL lay within his power.
The principle OF the thing appealed TO him.
and q false rule he despfsed. In 1855.
when he was governor for the first time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

INTERscHoLAsTrC meet 3 O'Clock %.
day ct Athletic Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

enc, srsssaasd In tatAas f~es-1m@~ contain
snSr other stesns than ei@arinxr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

Lawton has arrived the Judi n
tons are favorable to general
advance all along the American
line. Aguiualdo will be attacked
in the capitol of his struggling
republic and before many months
he will be taught that indepen-
dence can be gained ouly through
submission to a power in whose
capacity for control the nations of
the world have confidence. The
people anticipate that something
decidedly positive will drop when
Lawt ~ get, in the field.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

sati.ra c,ory Understanding said to be
Rsachsd WIN Great britain.
London, March 10.-The Daily
Graphic, usually we'll Informed,
made the following announcement
today:
The Niu Chwang loan contract
crisis has been amicably settled
by a direct exchange of views be.
tween the British and the Russian
government. The Russian assur-
ances are completely satisfactory.
The whole difficulty is ended and
the two governments are arranging
scheme by which their relations
10 the Far East may be perma
pently regulated.
The London Times, in it's 6nsn-
cial article on February 1st, an.
nounced that a Chinese 5 per cent
railroad loan of $ll 100000 had
been arranged by China with a
British syndicpte, the loan being
specially secured on the Chinese
Northern railroad.
China, it was added, had given
Great Britain q pledge that these
railroads would not be alienated
to any foreign power. 1t is APP
parently against this loan or it's
terms that Russia protested, the
transaction since becoming known
a. the Niu Chwang, or Hon.krnp
loan. Nlu Chwarg is The Chinese
port ut the head of the Gulf of
Liao Tung, the port of Muckdeu,
capital of Manchuria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

A bicycle is just what It is made. A
good one is pleasure and pride to its
owner, but If perchance he gets poor one,
1t were better he never had bought. Be
not the first to take up each new idea, nor
yet the last to lay the old aside. The
manufacturers of the famous Sterling bicy-
Gle have always been known for their con-
servatism. Every proportion, every de-
tail of construction in the Sterling wheel
Is the result of most careful study. They
have not adopted any novelty simply be-
cause il was novelty. When they have
become convinced certain detail was good
they have carefully weighed the matter
before relinquishing It for something I'M
tried. Zone thorne of experience Is worth
a whole wilderness of warning. They
have determined to build wheel of ster-
ling qualities, whose reputation, like Cae-
sar's wife, should be above suspicion. A
bicycle defects quickly become known,
while its good qualities are recognized only
after long use. The Pacific Cycle & Mfg
Co., have half car load of 1899 model
Sterling Mheels in transit. Price for the
highest grade 10000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20
Would Not stop His Car.

While, Car No. 2, driven by q
Portuguese, was going toward
Palama in the vicinity of Mauna
kea street l:55 p. m Sunday, a
Chinamau hailed it. The driver
p in no attention to the would he
rassrneer aud drove on. The
Chinaman erasped the front part
of tue car aud, running along by
the side, tried to jump on. AS be
d d 80 he fell partly under the Car
and might have had his am G, ush
ed, had he not drawn it out sudden
~. Much of this kind of work ha.
been done by Portuguese cal
drivers OF late. In this case, the
driver was IN irely to blame.