davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
CHICAGo's LIVE STOCK SHOW
Reduced Rates Announced by West
ern Passenger Association.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The Western Pas
senger association has added another
selling date, making four, Nov. 80, Dec.
], and 8, for reduced rate tickets to
Chicago on account of the International
Live Stock exposition.
Fifty carloads of pure bred stock for
the exposition have already arrived, in
cluding some consignments from Quebec.
kilograms were received today, announc-
ing the Brazilian and Nicaraguan dele
gates will arrive Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
ST. PAUL.

Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
p. f. Lyons, observer. for the twenty
four hours ended at Z O'Clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature .................... 26
Lowest temperature .................... %
Average temperature ................... "a
Daily range -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Barometer . &c. %
Humidity ................. .........-..... 80
IGStplldllOI "
p. m. temperature .................... "a
Z 2. M. weat ther. cloudy: wind, northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
M0RGAN'S REFLECTION

Formally Announced in Alabama
Joint Legislative Session.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2S.-Jonn
T. Morgan will again represent the state
of Alabama in the United States senate.
The state legislature yesterday in sepa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
HALF A MILE ASHORE.
Effort to Save stranded Bark ON
Washington Coast.

SOUTH BEND. Wash. Nov. 2S.-The
stranded bark Poltalloeh during the night
drfted farther in shore and is now on
the main beach. but resting easily in a
basin formed between two sandbars.
Capt. Young has wired to Astoria for
800 fathomS< of wire cable and another
tug and he has some hopes of yet pull
ing her off She will have to be pulled
into the bay distance of half mila
as she now lies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

rate houses voted for senator and Mr..
Morgan received every vote cast. The
result was formally announced in joint
session today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
GEN. EAGAN's CASE.

fixed policy viii be. adopted to govern
the changes among presidential post
masters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
YEsTERDAY's TEMPERATURES.
*SD.mHighI
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
A TURKEY FOR
A WATCHDOG
The Proud Fowl Guards a
Guaga Tree in Aala
Lane.

Honolulu has a turkey which acts as
watch dog and protects a guava tree.
from Juvenile sons OF Portugal. The fowl
is owned by Mr.. W. Hall OF Aala lane and
the limits OF It's Jurisdiction extend from
fence 10 fence OF Mr.. Halls spacious gar
den.
In the garden Is a guava tree famous In
The nelghborhood for the toothsome
qualities OF It's fruit: the small boys Of
the district wot well the locality Of this
arboreai treasure and frequently make
loot upon the glossy. oval fruit to the
chagrin and no small loss Of the owner.
Among Mr.. Halls numerous pets Is a
turkey. bird Of unusual intelligence.
that possesses a penchant for ripe guavas
equal TO n small boys. The turkey and
tho maraudIng lads naturally at times
fall afoui of one another and one morning
not long ago a singular sight was WITT
messed.
a small boy with evident designs on the
juicy spheres scaled the fence and climb
lng tho tree proceeded TO pouch all the
ripe fruit In reach. His proceedings at
tracted the red-eye OF the turkey and the
l
and waited for the boy TO descend. The
youth. who was not much bigger than
the bird. was naturally scared at the I'M
lcNpcctod turn affairs had taken and
tried 10 dislodge the enemy from his posi-
ton with repeated vollies OF half ripe
guavas. His efforts were unsuccessful
however and tho turkey remained at his
old stand with n look OF grim determine
ton on his face which argued badly for
the urChn's reception when he again
reached terra frma.
Finally the youthful annexationist de-
.termlued 10 bring the thing TO an issue
and sliding down the trunk Of the tres
made rapid tracks 20 and over the fence
holly. pursued by the ifate fowl who CAV
vent TO continuous and ominous gobbles
Mr. Hall and his wife had been enjoy
ing the performance from the retreat OF
nm adjacent window and the latter was
suddenly accosted by n bright and prof
liable idea which resolved itself into the
question: why not press the turkey int
service as n kind OF feathered policeman
The plan was given trial A kennel was
built near the tree and the turkey was
taught 10 understand that II was In futur,
10 be HIS home. The proximity OF faller
guavas brought the lesson home TO thu
bird with surprising quickness and nov
he never wanders far from his new
dcmiciie.
over tho kennel IL sign which reads
beware OF the Turkey" The small boy
have caught on 10 this fact and shun tn
spot accordingly. Occasionally. one. rash
er than the rest. attempts TO run tn
blockade. with the unfaiilng result tina
he has n race for his money.
Meanwhile the manufacture OF guavi
Jelly proceeds uninterruptedly In the oil
Hall homestead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
WANTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT
U. NJ Henderson Sought by Greeley,
Colorado Marshal.

u. y. Camp. city marshal OF Greeley.
Colorado. has sent out descriptive cir
cuiars OF U. NJ. Henderson. more com
monty known as Mack" Henderson.
The marshal has written at the bot
tom OF the circular: I'VE think this
man has gone TO your city; look out
for him."
The circular In full reads as follows:
zone hundred dollars reward. Want
cd for endorsement. U. NJ. Henderson.
known as Mack" Henderson. This
man has been clerking in bank for
the past fourteen years; has also been
In the sheep business. which we think
he will engage In again. Is a baseball
player. and takes quite an interest In
the game. Is a bicycle rider. the pho
tograph herewith taken some two years
ago with bicycle suit. which Is a good
picture. May grow full beard. Has a
hacking cough. and ~ talking. will al
ways be clearing his throat and spit
ting. Is good tinker and may claim %
have money. Descriptions: Age 81
years: weight $50 pounds: height 5 feet
Q inches: dark complexion. dark hair
ana uustache; hair shows n little gray
Has the appearance OF a business man
dresses plain but good; does not drink
/ TO excess: may gamble some. We vii
| pay the above reward for his arrest
\ and detention In any Jail until We car
I get paper and come for him. Wire any
I Information. or OF the arrest. to me a
my pNpeuac.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
GIRLS GET DISGUsTED.
One of the Worries of the Telephone
Manager.

The troubles OF the telephone system
are as apparent to superintendent Cas-
sidy as 20 the general public which
makes use Of the phones. Those who
lose their patience, tempers and forget
to use polite language to the hello
girls after vainly trying to make them
understand what numbers are wanted,
will appreciate Mr.. Cassidy's explana-
ton of the failings of the operators,
some of whom have been imported from
the Coast. though the majority of them
are Honolulu girls.
"One OF the troubles we have with
the telephone business" said the SUI
perintendent the other day. lis that we
cannot keep the trained girl operators
we bring down here from San Fran
cisco. They come to give US the benefits
of their San Francisco experience.
They find an expensive back room
somewhere to live in: they know nc
young men; are not invited out, and
the result Is that they go home In dis
gust.
I'VE are continually breaking In girls
who won't stay. A good many haven't
the patience to stand the badgerins
they get over the telephone lines. No
body ever speaks politely to a telephone
girl except face to face. Many girls fee
insulted and throw up their jobs. II
we could keep a force on hand until i
was thoroughly trained there would b'
less complaint about the inefficiency o.
the service"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
ARMY DEsERTERs IN FRANCE.
Bounty Jumpers and Other Absentee
Soldiers Numerous.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The French military
authorities are in peculiar dilemma,
which has called attention to the prev
alence Of assertions from the French
army. When 1t became necessary to
despatch troops to China an induce
ment of $40 bonus was offered to the
reservists. OF those who responded
and they were less numerous than was
hoped-200 pocketed the bonus and dis
appeared. AS they signed ''for the du-
ration of the war" and no war was de-
clared, they cannot, even If arrested,
be legally accounted deserters and can
only be prosecuted in the civil courts
for fraud. AT present there are over
10000 names of deserters on the gend-
armes' blacklist, although the amnesty
of 1898 pardoned all deserters surren-
/ dering themselves. Already 500 deser-
tions have been recorded in 1900. The
Foreign Legion affords the greatest
proportion. The battalion despatched
in April to Diego Suarez lost fifty-one
! men, who jumped overheard and swan
ashore in the Suez Canal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
SENT TO PRESIDE.
Sick Soldier who Claimed TO Have
Been shanghaied at Manila.

Thomas Battle. the ex-United States
soldier who came into port on the Frs
kline M. Phelps from Manila some time
ago. has been sent to the Preside mill
tary hospital In charge Of two soldiers
he was placed aboard the Rio Janeiro.
Ills mind seems affected. and he labors
under the hailucinatlon that he Is to
suffer death for deserving his regiment
which he claims Is the Fourteenth Uni
IN China When he first came ashore
here by swimming away from the
Phelps. he said that he had been shang-
haled. He was I'm n sickly condition
and claimed he had had long siege OF
/ fever. Until his departure for the
Coast ne was under surveillance and
medical treatment at Camp MCKINLEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
THAT HAuuLA SCHOOL.
A'dre~', the Teacher, Had Parents
Of Pupils Arrested.

rom me correspondence concerning
school 40 Hauula. In the Koolau
''f'ct % this island. Christian An
~ TIE teacher whose troubles were
W IN yesterdays Advertiser. has
ahard row 10 hoe. ~ appears that
p'fenH % his pupils charge him
making The children work for him
.s sarden during school hours and
y 10 Tor this reason that they
au.eN the youngsters from the
-''l They started n rival institu-
= and Kept the children from An
!, I, w md thorcupon he had n number
ws parents arrested.
" hl' letter TO the Board. Andrews
sys In part.
"sN II. Nuuhiwa started pri-
Nhool % his own. lie r. the prime
w IN thls unlawful movement. I
s @p school last Monday with but a5
s"s I" are up at Rev. =. u. Nuu-
!, =. residence going To school there.
. -, .''lhcate OF release was given nor
pa ! ever think Of giving one.
wsn su'm' I mean the parents Of the 60
So hrested Tor not sending their
- 20 school and Mrs. Nuuhiws
"acher) and l.. X. Naone Gas.
49, likewise for accepting pupils
~. NY school without a proper re,
-. people o. iiauula have sent I
k,,,,'y signed petition 10 Tn,
sr.s.m, which they ask for Andrew
60. 49, wa recite az much length theii
49, ,, sEnlnst him. chief amonl
49, Ihe fact that he has made IN,
tss.' work In tho garden for hin
ne school hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19

The name Is a guaranty Of Its purity
Jesse Moore Wh.skey Is always right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19

Wilcox thinks that this has come about
on account of some jealousy existing
between Wailehua and ]. K.-Kaula-
The leaders of the Independent Home
Rule Party sent five petitions to their
nominees as representatives for the ISL
and of Maui yesterday, viz: c. b.
Cockett, d. p. Eldredge, ]. *. Hihio,
Solomon Kawaihoa. ]. Kamakele. The
petitions are in the form as required by
the law and will be returned to the Sec
rotary of the Territory.
CARTER FOR CHAIRMAN.
George r. Carter. President of the
Fifth Republican District organization,
is being urged for the craftsmanship of
the coming Republican Territorial con-
vention. Strong friends of Mr.. Carriers,
representing more than one faction,
have urged him to allow his name to be
placed in nomination for that Office.
1t Is said that he will have the support
of the entire Fifth District, his cleo
ton to the presidency of the district
organization having been made unan-
imous last week In the Fourth there
is a division, but the chances are that
before the end of the week the follow
ing for Carter Will be on the Increase.
AS for his candidacy George Carter
says that he has been asked to go in
for craftsmanship of the convention,
and has given his consent that his
name should be put up.
II am in the hands of my party and
my friends" said Mr.. Carter yesterday
to an Advertiser reporter. II am dis
inclined to get into politics actively.
However. as a citizen l think it is my
ddty to lend my aid to good politics.
Mr.. Achi came to me and asked that i
allow my name to be placed in nomina-
ton. Others have done the same.
Personally 1 would rather remain on
the floor of the convention with my dis
trict. The chairman of a convention
has little to say as to the trend of af-
fairs. his chief duty being to keep a
careful watch on parliamentary proce-
dure. Yes. will run for the chairman
ship"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19

ter the business field. l.. A. Rostin has
been chosen as general manager with
Edgar Halstead to look after the finan-
cial management OF the concern. The
foreman is Charles Muller. He Is ex-
pected by the Australia. The market
paraphernalia has arrived and will he
placed In position In the store which
II TO be opened I'm the WaverIy block.
The meats will mostly come from san
Francisco. refrigerated. Mr.. Rostin
VII 20 To the Coast to look after the
hrN shipments and make arrangements
Tor those To follow. The service from
monthly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
VERY AGGRAVATING.

Wife-"Oh, doctor! will John pull
through"
Doctor-"Can't say, ma'am. The
crisis will not arrive for at least a
week.
Wife-"Oh, deari And that bargain
sale of mourning goods ends to-mor-
row."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
Attendance at Schools

The attendance at n number OF the
larger schools of the city. as reported
yesterday. showed a rapid increase
over that OF the first few days. IL II
Keeps on Increasing the Board OF Edu-
cation Will have trouble in accommo-
dating the pupils. even n additional
seats are put In. The attendance was
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
|FGR0ES
| FOR HAWAII
him Kinds Opinion OF
| Them.
b GOOD LAB0RERS
.lir,, That large Numbers Could
3, sfough, Here for Plan
tatiOn Work.

-, ,gsnding several weeks in the
| an states Investigating the ne
[. ,.or question John Hind, the we'll
On planter Of ilawi plantation.
-. district. Hawaii. has returned
4, Islands Thoroughly convinced OF
I. s,.blnty and the advisability OF
| ..lss nsrroes TO the Islands as field
~
| n lr.p through the SOUTH" said
nsi yesterday. was largely for
| nmosc u looking over the situa-
aady.ng the negroes and ascer-
| .rf what their personal feelings
In tho matter of emigratlng TO
|. rsrin From my Investigations I
sn.fod that the plantation man
,- Of Hawaii can DO no better than
sflfo a large number of these men
| s5fk IN the cane fields here. I went
rash Louisiana and Mississippi and
smesy going among the negroes and
many plantations and talking with
|, Employers. The almost universal
sIon OF the latter was that the ne
- we're a most excellent class Of
|srr. They are faithful. industri-
1, end Tor the most part Intelligent
mbitlous
on the plantations OF the south the
sryrs are employed but for n short
= each year. They receive about NJ
snls 10 seventy-five cents n day for
N work during the planting and
|unr seasons but the rest OF the year
rs IL little for them 90 do as u takes
small force OF men To do the
,dlnr during the growing OF the
D. So " IT, that the laborers. as a
!, come to the plantations simply
hr the seeding and cutting seasons
D. In me fields most 81 the time and
|Ftng fifteen hours n day for theii
III pltlancc.
| NJ best class Of the laborers are
b Who live In the country. In IN,
! here are thousands Of them whom
,ould probably get without muci
)ruly. but they are not the kind Of
We want. The country iaborerl
rule men of family and are In
)pHdus and faithful while those II
y dy are n drunken. shiftiess lo
IN WI would not have here at ans
ne nerroes with whom I talked
smsd cutie pleased with the idea oi
ming 10 Hawaii m they were brought
f hrv hey would demand that W.
srmll hem % bring with them theii
m.lIei and household goods. for thel
oud come with the intention 20 colo
b. hefp The plantation manager
whom I talked did not like tn
a lf our taking their iaborers from
I'M They would prefer 10 have n
negroes from the cities instead o
mon who are attached TO the plan
ons. but that is exactly what We a
tant % Do.
~ Collins % Kohala plantation
with me for a time I'm Loulslani
he had made arrangements ~
I've families o. negroes 90 com
NE Islands from that section whei
m for san Frsncisco. but I after
His heard from him before I sale,
No Islands and he stated that ther
y 'omc doubt whether he could &c
hmllles 10 come after all.
Y some one we're sent TO the state
lef authority from the large planta
owners, some one who knew IN
rvs veil. there would be little an
wy In securing n large number q
Pm and once we get n number q
pm here and their friends learn % IN
a. conditions. think we can get a
'nT more " them ~ we want"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
ISLAND
POLITICS

Continued from Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19

HENRY SMITH.
Clerk Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19

-. ue" meat market which IL 20
49, With the Metropolitan Meat
wv '' making preparations TO en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19

The DAILY ADVERTISER Is delivered
to any part Of the city for rs cents q
month
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-06

and fastened upon himself habits CT
life that destroyed his fervid fancy,
and deprived him Of the means Of
gratifying his new made desires. lie
was witty, he became coarse; he was
eloquent, and was rendered garrulOus,
and from singing the songs of his
people degenerated into a bar-room
versifer. His bacchanalian revels had
taught him nothing, and the loss of the
pointed mind, which mad leveled dis
tinctfons of birth and breeding between
him and his companions in the Dalmy
days Of his success, brought naught
but memories of reproach and shame.
He became a COPPER of music, and
managed to exc out bare living with
success he had thought necessities
While slowly dying, as a result Of his
excuses. he wrote friend, who had
been constant through life:
after all my boosted independence.
cursed necessity cOmpels me to I'M
plore you for five pounds. A cruel
scoundrel of a haberdasher, to whom l
owe an account, taking it into his head
that l am dying, has commenced a
process, and will infallibly put me in
Jail Do for Gods sake send me that
sum, and by return Of post. Forgive
me this earnestness; but the horrors
Of a Jail have made me half-disheart-
ened; I do not ask this at all
gratuitously; for upon returning health
I promise and engage to furnish you
with five pounds worth Of the neatest
song genius you have seen. kansas
City Independent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-06
To be Continued
CARE OF A LAWN-MOWER.

One of the most necessary and YET
one of the most abused Of all nipple
ments is the Iawn-mOwer. To sharpen
the knives is not a difficult matter
To do it, remove the wheels, and slip
the cog-wheel off the end of the SHAFT.
A little clutch will be found in slot
in the shaft at each end. Simply re
verse the positions Of cog-wheels AMI
clutches from one end of the shaft to
the other, so that the reel can be run
backward. Then replace the outer
wheels, and fasten them in place with
either the nut or eotters. With tn.
oil-can run a little oil along the edge
of the lower knife. Upon this iii
sprinkle medium coarse emery-poWder.
Now turn the machine upside down
and push it along the lawn rapidly
the reel turning backward causing the
emery to grind all the knives. The
wheels may then be taken off, and the
cogs and clutches reversed, the emery
carefully wiped off, the knives ad
iusted, the machine oiled, and it will
be ready for use.-WOman's Home
Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-06
FLIES EYES.
1000 in a Bunch on Each Side of the
Head.

whoever thinks the male the SUI
perior animal finds no rest for the sole
Of his foot in the contemplation of
what We, in the sublimity of om SET
cOnceit, call the lower animals. In
our general ignorance of the housedy
We do not know just how foolish and
nO-aCcOunt the male is, but We may
reasonably infer that he is as markedly
deficient as usual, seeing that his eyes
are so close together that they touch
each other. That's always a bad sign.
If you see anybody with eyes close to-
gether you are entitled to think little
of his intelligence.
The fly has two sorts of eyes, the
big compound one, 1000 in a bunch
on each side of the head, for knocking
about in daylight, and three simple
eyes on the top of the head for use in
poor light, sewing and fine print. Be
fore going into ecstasies of admiration
over the creature that has 1000 eyes
on each side of its head it might be
well to remember that they are net Of
much account. In case of old flies
kept over winter, the compound eyes
cave in and get broken, yet the fly
seems to get along and find food. One
kind gentleman vanished over the
simple eyes and plucked off the wings
of some flies. He found that he might
hold a candle close enough to burn the
compound eyes of the fly before it had
suspicion that anything out of the
common was going on. In daylight he
took a knitting needle and brought it
close enough to touch it antennae be-
fore it lodged If the knitting needle
was brought up on one side, Mr.. Fly
picked up his sticking plasters quite
lively-Harvey Sutherland in Aims
lees.