davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
Price Reduced!

Make an offer for that elegant lot
with improvements, situate on Thurs
ton avenue, possessing a magnificent
marine view which cannot be obstruct-
ed. and located adjoining the new res
idence of II. c. Austin, Esq, and adj
joining other substantial and fine i'm
provements. If you are DESTROYS OF
purchasing an elegant residence site
here is the opportunity. NO REAS-
oNABLE OFFER REFUSED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
Don't put ice in

the glass when serving Crown
Cocktails.
Pouring over ice takes the snap
e the dash out Of them.
The proper way to drink them
is to refrigsrats or cool on ice
before serving.
Observe this role and you viii
find Crown Cocktails ths greatest
appetizer on earth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
Collegiate School
VICTORIA, b. c.
Patron and Visitor.
The Lord Bishop of Columbia

STAFF:
J. W. LANG, Ma, Oxon. Head Ma
ter.
Rev. c. ENSoR SHARP. Ma, Can
tab.
II. J. S. MUSKETT. ST. Peters Col
lege, Cambridge.
Moderate terms for day scholars anc
boarders. Boys received from years OF
age and upwards.
Discipline and Moral Training strong
factors; Military Drill.
Easter Term will begin on January E.
1900
Present Numbers 81.
Rev. John Osborne Is kindly acting
as n reference in the Hawaiian Islands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09
CHEERS FOR REDMOND.


LONDON, March SIN the House of
Commons to-day, Mr.. o Redmond, the
Irish Nationalist leader. declared the Irish
people had received with qualification the
announcement that her Majesty had d.
rected that the. shamrock be worn by the
Irish regiments on st. Patrick's day, add
ing that the Irish people would welcome
this graceful recognition Of the valor of
the Irish race wherever exhibited n
would treat with respect the venerable
sovereign about to visit the Irish shore,
we'll knowing that on hat occasion no
attempt would be made 10 give the visit
any party significance and that their
chivalrous hospitality would not be taken
TO mean any abatement OF their demands
for national rights. which they would con-
tinue to press until conceded. Mr.. Red
mond was loudly cheered both on rising
and on taking his seat.
The government leader, Mr.. Balfour. re-
plying 10 a question, said the recommends
ton for the formation of a regiment OF
ROYAL irish Guards. of which the first
colonelcy would be given 10 Lord Roberts,
would be submitted 10 the Queen and, un-
doubtedly. would be favorably consid-
cred
The afternoon press commen Is on the
same line as that of the morning papers in
pointing out The great significance of the
Queens visit 10 Ireland and her order In
regard 20 soldiers wearing the shamrock
on St. Patrick's day. The following from
the Times n from the radical Chronicle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09
CONVENTION ADJOURNS


The meeting of the National Association
of Cooperative Mutual Insurance Com
panies came to an end yesterday afternoon.
The following papers were read during the
afternoon session.: "Advisability of Con-
solidating Small Companies Into Larger
Ones" by o. l.. Linch, of Colorado; 1.-The
Stability of Cooperative Insurance" by
W.. H. Shouse. of Missouri; 1.-THE Problem
of Live Stock Insurance for Cooperative
Companies" by w. 3. Linch. of Nebraska.
TIL convention adopted the committees re-
port on the legislative bill, which will be
put forward in every State Legislature
with a view to securing insurance laws af-
fecting cooperative companies.
Before adjournment the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, w. D.. Forbes, Des Moines, Ia; vice
president, II. f. Staple, Missouri; secre-
tary-treasurer, w. b. Linch, Lincoln, Neb.:
executive committee, w. d. Forbes, of
Iowa; w. B. Linch. OF Nebraska; H. A.
Wiley, OF Indiana; r. j. Young, of Iowa;
w. Is. Gasche, of Kansas; A. ID. Barnes, of
Wisconsin; w. III. Dean, of Ohio. w. HI.
Dean was appointed chairman OF the COM
mittee on transportation and hotels and
was authorized to appoint a committee to
assist him.
The following honorary vice presidents
were appointed: w. b.. Flowers, of Mis-
souri,: Joshua Strange, of Indiana; w. H.
Dean, of Ohio; "A. d. Barnes, OF Wiscon-
sin; c. N. Doane, of Iowa; o. L. Linch, of
Colorado; F. j. Martin, Of Oregon; C. H.
Stanton, of New York; T.. III. Staple, of
Texas; NJ. G. Roberts, of Tennessee; Will
liam Bressler, OF West Virginia, and w. B.
Rendell, of Illinois.
After a spirited contest over the selection
OF the next meeting place the convention
finally agreed upon Columbus, o., and will
hold its next meeting in that city on the
second Tuesday Of March, 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09

Blaney and Vance have a new melo-
drama called "War on Woman"
Three Little Lambs is booked for En-
glish's Opera House in the near future.
Nat Goodwin will prolong his season un-
til July. probably going to the Pacific
coast.
Olga Nethersole is appearing in 1.-The
Second Mrs. ~Tanqueray' while she is in
terdicted from producing 'Sapho.'
Raymond Hitchcock. the principal
comedian in "Three Little Lambs" is writ
ing the musical comedy In which he will
star next season.
Miss Nethersole's lawyer has advised
her to discontinue producing 'Sapho" at
Wallack's Theater, New York. until after
the hearing OF her case in the Supreme
Court.
Contracts nave been signed for the pro-
duction of 1.-The Belle of New York in
Berlin, Germany. The engagement will
probably extend through May. June, July
and August.
Alice E. Ives and Jerome II. Eddy, au-
thors of the successful rural comedy. 1.-THE
Village Postmaster" have just completed
a new play, 1.-THE Country Judge" which
is said to possess novel features.
The seat sale for Francis Wilson'S en-
gagement next week opened yesterday
morning at the box office of English's
Opera House and continued all day TO
divide honors with the sale for the ElkS'
Minstrel Carnival tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and night.
Just three more opportunities remain Of
Witnessing the Grand Stock Company's
elaborate production of Carmen" this
week. There is a good sale of seats for
the performances tonight and tomorrow
night and for to-morrow'S matinee, with
the latter slightly in the lead.
The management of the new Schley
Theater. New York, are preparing to be-
come a formidable rival of Weber & Fields.
They propose 10 organize a stock burlesque
company to produce at their playhouse en-
tertainments similar TO those given at the
Weber & Fields Theater. Some of the
best known artists on the stage. in both
been engaged.
A New York paper says that James x.
Hackett's new play, 1.-THE Pride Of Jen-
nico," is a real melodrama, such as until a
comparatively few years ago no manager
aking pride in his reputation for good
Judgment would nave thought of placing
On view in an uptown theater On Broad
way, New York. However, the same paper
says that the piece was received with
stormy enthusiasm Tuesday night, when
1t was given its first presentation in the
metropolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09
N STEWART co.!


the announcement OF the proposed visit of
Queen Victoria to Ireland next month, al
though the comments are perfectly courte-
Gus.
The Freeman's Journal says: "The chiv-
airy of the Irish will insure a respectful
reception. but 1T is impossible TO congratu-
late her Majesty on the opportunity chosen
for a royal visit after a boycott so long
and persistently maintained"
The Daily Independent says: 1.-The Ma
~tionalists will have no other desire but that
her Majesty should receive at the lands OF
the Irish the respectful welcome due TO her
exalted station and her high personal char
acter."
The Daily Express, after remarking that
the visit is intended as a most marked and
most notable expression of her Majesty's
indebtedness to the gallant Irishmen, who
have served her so nobly in her hour OF
anxiety" cordially assures the Queen that
she will receive the heartiest welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09
in A MEASURE CAPABLE
FILIPINOS ABLE To SUSTAIN A TER
RITORIAL GOVERNMENT.
This II General Wheeler's Opinion Of
the SftuatiOn-Vast Commercial
Possibilities of the stands.

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-General
Wheeler favors giving the Philippines a
territorial form of government. Said he:
Il believe the people are ready for a GER
tain kind of self-government. They could
be given the power to make laws under
such a system of government as has been
adopted for our Territories. The municipal
governments are all in the hands Of the
natives and they get along without trouble
or friction. Under a territorial form the
Islands could be best controlled"
He reviews his impressions OF trade pos
sibilities in the Orient as follows: ENG
land. Russia, Germany and France lave
braved war and pestilence In efforts TO
secure a share of the wealth which will
come to them by commercial relations with
these people. The treaty of peace cast
upon us the responsibility OF sovereignty
ever nine to eleven millions Of people, to-
gether with the islands which they in
habit, containing an area three times that
of our great and prosperous Empire State.
Very naturally there may be honest diff
ference Of opinions as TO whether every
thing has been conducted during the two
years I'm accordance with the highest wis
oVh aAo oto POSSAoAC J0AoLAChAr OaN e
should be no question among the American
people as TO the duty and wisdom of anti
ing in n determined effort to take the stu
alton as II stands and to so conduct the
affairs CT our country as to add the most
TO its glory, honor, welfare and prosperity.
IL is a friendly struggle for commercial
supremacy, I'm which our rival nations are
using their best efforts, and / say, let US
IN q friendly and determined spirit use
our best efforts also.
Our Pacific cities are now face to face
with the eastern shores of Asia. The
Nicaragua canal will bring our gulf ports
nearer TO them than those Of the Atlantic
and Europe. With Manila as a great de-
LOT, steamers from that emporium could
reach the commercial ports Of eastern
Asia as readily as Z can be done by En-
slist steamers from Hong-kong. We
must consider that about one-third the
population of the earth is concentrated
in the eastern half of Asia and that the
vast multitddes are rapidly learning 10
add the necessity, of high civilization. and
they arc also learning to realize the COM
fort which Is enjoyed by the people of
the most civilized nations, in the posses
sion and use OF the products, manufactures
and mechanical developments which are
there found.
Europe and America must purchase the
silk teas. coffee. hemp. spices and prod
ucts OF the handiwork Of tie people OF
needs articles which american farms n
factories are producing cheaper and bet
ter than those which are produced any
where else on earth. Cotton cloth. such as
Is manufactured in Southern cotton mills.
Is needed by the people Of the East to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09
SMILES.
FROM FIRST PAGE.)

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE.)
Lord Mayor and corporation in their robes
of state. The lord mayor presented her
Majesty with the city sword OF state.
With q smile the Queen touched the
sword and returned it TO the lord mayor,
saying:
DONE
To which the mayor replied: "Your
gracious Majesty's words will forever be
treasured in my heart"
Then the Life Guards trotted on, the
purple and ermine and gorgeous uniforms,
the marshals. sheriffs and aldermen, with
the gold laced flunkies and numbering
state coaches left behind, and the sombre-
dressed Queen drove quickly along the En-
bankment, which was black with cheering
people. Accompanying her Majesty were
the Princess Christian of Schleswig-Hol-
stein and Princess Henry, of Battenberg.
The Life Guards trotted on through the
great thoroughfares of the city, which
were everywhere thronged. So quickly
were the horses driven that the crowds
scarcely had a chance to cheer before the
constantly bowling monarch had passed
out of sight.
BY 5 o'clock the Queen, going by way Of
Holborn and Oxford streets, had returned
10 Buckingham Palace. 1t vas a repeti-
ton of the jubilee drive, with the excep-
ton that 1t was so hastily planned that
no attempts at decoration could be car
ried out. But considering the short space
OF time, ii was astonishing to see the
nuIHDtT Oh hugs WHO appeared along the
route followed by her Majesty. Many
American flags were displayed by Ameri-
can concerns and Americans on the streets.
The whole metropolis assumed a gala
aspect. Thousands Of people wore red,
white and blu badges and flags, while a
body of students, who had marched to
meet the Queen singing Rule Britannia"
had union jacks wrapped around their
necks. Buttons and medals of Generals
Roberts, Kitchener, Butler, White and
others found a huge sale and KHAKI ties
and dresses were everywhere in evidence.
The crowd outside Buckingham Palace
had increased shortly before midnight to
300.0 600 people, all singing patriotic songs.
Finally the Prince of Wales and the Duke
of York came upon the balcony, and vocif-
erous cheering followed. A few minutes
later they disappeared, and then the Queen
herself, accompanied by several ladies,
made her appearance. This was the signal
for the national anthem-a perfect roar of
song-and for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cheers.
Then the blinds of the palace were drawn,
but thousands remained to sing and cheer.
A demonstration was started early in the
evening with a procession of youths march
ing through the West End t-horoughfares
with banners flying, stopping outside the
Political and Service clubs. the War Office
and Marlborough House, cheering and sing
ing Soldiers of the Queen" and other songs
and finally proceeding to the palace, which.
bathed in a flood of multi-colored lights
and surrounded by thousands of waving
flags, presented an Impressive spectacle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09
THE GIRL MAY DIE.
Ida Williams Takes MOrphine-Phy-
sicians Work with Her.

Ida Williams. a young woman living with
her sister at Ala North Illinois street, took
morphine yesterday evening and after
working with her for about seven hours
Drs. Loop and Berner, of the City Dis
pensary, were unable to say whether or
not she would recover.
The woman went TO Ferris's saloon at 1872
West Washington street and after order
ms several drinks went away. returning a
few moments later. She ordered more
drinks and then complained of being i'll
and asked IL there was a room in which she
might lie down. She was shown to a room
on the third floor. There was a peculiar
look about her face and 1t was decided to
watch her. Her lips and face soon became
blue and the Dispensary doctors were
called. The attaches of the saloon say she
undoubtedly took the poison when she left
the place for several minutes. Artificial
respiration was kept up for several hours
and stimulants We're used TO increase her
heart action. The doctors said IL was the
hardest case of poisoning they had handled
since taking their positions. If she lives
IL will be because OF their perseverance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09
The victorian Burlesquers.

The aggregation posing under the title
of the Victorian Bu~rlesquers, which is at
the Empire Theate for the rest of the
week. has very little to commend 1t. 1t
Is a pity that the three men who are trav-
cling under the guise Of comedians can
not earn their salary in some other way.
Each time they appeared on the stage last
night their voices were drowned by the
jeers of people in the audience. In the
evening the performance was cut short
by having some OF the Objectionable mat
ter eliminated from the closing burlesque.
The costuming of the women is up TO the
standard and many pretty women are TO
be seen.
The only redeeming feature OF the olio
Is the singing of Carrie Thomas, who is
assisted by Fred Moore. The stereopticon
pictures they show are OF a high order.
Gladys st. John and r. Jay Field. who
were billed for a comedy sketch, have yet
to show the patrons OF the theater what
they nave IN the comedy line. Mr.. Field
was I'll last night and Miss St. John I'M
dertook 10 fill the bill with some vocal
work which she brought TO n close by
turning ~''cartwheels." TO the delight OF the
audience
Tonight there will be a special wire In
the theater and the returns from the Nc
Govern-Gardner fight will be read from
the stage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09

for probate to-day. He leaves 100000 in
real estate and $4,000 in personal prop
500 to 1900 10 employees OF the Alvin
Fheater, and providing for the payment OF
his debts. he directs that 500 be paid to
Maud l. Strain. OF Albany. y. Y; S1.00) to
Charles 81. Johnson. of Pittsburg, and $1,000
to Harry c. Stanley, a former member of
his company. The residue OF his estate is
lett to Margaret Schriver. an actress, who
formerly played in his company. The will
is dated April 5, 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09
Fire Losses of the Day.

Mary Criston, owner OF a barn in the
rear of SO Indiana avenue, suffered a loss
early last evening by fire, which started
in an unknown name
John L. Mccormick, owner OF a stable at
30 West Fourteenth street, lost about $50
early this morning by fire. NJ. p. Tryor.
who used the stable. lost about $3.50 in the
burning OF a carriage. several wagons and
harness. The horses In the barn We're
rescued before the fire reached them. The
fire is supposed TO have been of i%ncendiary
origin.
An cverheated stove In the home OF 4.
Smith, 10 Muskingum street, caused a loss
or IS by ire yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09
The Elks Tonight.

Tonight at English's Opera House the
Elks will give the first performance OF
their annual minstrel carnival. There will
be performances tomorrow afternoon n
night. There viii be a minstrel first part
and olio. The minstrel first part will have
S. V. Perrott for int~erlocutor. and Bert
Feibieman, NJ. L Jefferson. Fred Shepard,
Charles p. BALI and Billy Kleis as end men,
with Harry Overman as al end man at
large. Solos will be sung by j.. Russell
Powell. Miss Mona Mccormick, Thomas
Clay Gould, Miss Valentine Goode, Miss
May Falk and Miss Anna Dietrich, In black
face. The Elks' quartet, composed OF Blake
Stone. j.. Russell Powell. II. l. Paddock
and ID. III. Oliver, will also be heard. There
+ a chorus OF forty voices. The Olio will in
clude several professionals. among them
Miss Lucille Laverne, Maud Phelps, Miss
Goode. Myers and Mckinney, Miss May
Falk. soprano. Miss Dietrich In coon songs.
and Soldiers In the Park" by Mr.. Powell
and company. Little Friday will dance
and Prof. Edward +. Reynard in n new
ventrilOquist act will be seen. He uses ten
set figures on the stage and makes them do
many clever things. including a cake walk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09
Ellen Terry Very III.

TORONTO. Ont, March S.-AIiss Ellen
Terry. who was taken i'll with pleurisy at
the Queens Hotel shortly after her arri-
val here Sunday night, has not been able
to leave her bed since then. Her condition
is serious. but the physicians In attendance
do not doubt the recovery of their Gistin-
guished patient. Last night when 'The
Merchant of Venice was produced the
last act was cut out n Sir Henry Irving
substituted Doyle's short sketch. water
loo" Sir Henry left this morning for Mon
treal, but Miss Terry is at present too i'll
to be removed. She hopes to be able to re-
join the company IN New York next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
vogel & Deming's MinstreIs at the
Park Theater Last Night.

The only white minstrel company of the
season opened a three days engagement
at the Park Theater yesterday. playing to
good-sized audiences at both performances.
John w. vogel and Arthur Deming have a
company of burnt cork artists that is equal
to most of the more pretentious ~organiza-
lions. 1t would be difficult to find two fun
nier minstrel men than Deming and Queen.
who look after most of the work on the
ends John Queen sings songs of his
own composition In a style that is Pc
culiar to himself, and was obliged to ask
the audiences yesterday TO desist from en-
cores. His most popular song is Got My
Habits On" which was greatly enjoyed.
Deming sings a medley in the first part
that is very taking, and the windup of that
portion of the entertainment by the Com
edy Four" Queen, Deming, Bentham and
Byrne, contains an unusual amount OF fun.
Hugh Cannon's dancing Is another excel
lent feature OF the first part, and the ballad
singing equals that of any minstrel COM
pany hat has visited Indianapolis IN re-
cent seasons. George Jones, who sings
Always" has a splendid baritone voice,
and his song in undoubtedly the ballad hit
of the first part. The jokes and talk are.
for the most part. bright and clever, and
the stage setting Is certainly one OF the
handsomest ever seen here in a minstrel
entertainment.
The clio opens with the act of Olvio, who
is billed the THE Human Dragon" Special
scenery with unusual light effects gives
the act a weird background. Olvio is a re-
mankable contortionist. Arthur Deming
follows with a monologue that Is charac-
teristically funny. Ollie Young's club
swinging is marvellous, Inc Bentham and
Byrne in their musical act, Watch the
Bug scored a hit The bill concludes with
the triple bar act of the three Petits, which
Is one OF the best things Of the. entire per-
Torrance.
The minstrel company will remain the
balance of the week and will be succeeded
Monday by MY Friend from India" the
~laughable farce that ha~s-always heretofore
been produced In higher priced houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09

The charges against Mrs. Julia shook.
who was arrested for soliciting money.
which IL was charged was obtained under
false pretenses. were dismissed yesterday
in Police Court. Secretary Grout. OF the
Associated Charities. took up the work In
her behalf. and soiicits money and clothing
for the family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09

enormous value OF four to i've thousand
million dollars.
ct seems 10 me that there is but little
limit 10 the possibilities which are before
Us and We are certainly justified I'm the be-
lief and hope that the United States Is
on the edge OF an area OF unprecedented
prosueritv.H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09

LONDON, March SIN the House of
Commons Patrick O'Brien, Nationalist
member for Kilkenny. will ask whether
the government will give a shilling to each
Irish soldier on st. Patrick's day to enable
him fifty to celebrate the occasion by
drowning the shamrock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09
DRAPERY and RUG BARGAINS

ADMINISTER RUGS, 27xe3, beautiful
patternsN new coiorings. $3.50 CT 20
HuohNS
SMYRNA RUGS. Anatolians, sx12, Oriental
patterns, large line TO select eli en-
from' $6 quality..-...........-..3ii. o1
BRUSSELINE MATS. 27x36, o..
fringed, reversible, 4Oc quality. ....HOS
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 3k yards
long, SO TO 60 inches wide; we lave from
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quality, until ne."..~....... ~Asfc
LINOLEUMS, in floral patterns, extra
heavy quality Of English limo ~
leums, 6Oc quality. to close.....~....olS
WINDOW SHADES, all colors, fringed
an and Lace insertion z feet long. 3zc
TAPESTRY, used for drapery and up
holstery purposes, so inches wide. I'm
greens, tans, blues n reds. soc az
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FISH NET, white, 90 inches wide, used
for sash curtains, excellent n
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-09
Alvin Jo.lyn.. WIN.

PITTsBURG. March s.-The win of
Charles l. Davis (Alvin Joslyn). proprietor
Of the Alvin Theater in this city, was fled