davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13

at s o'clock, much too early for the
school to open. He had his school books
in his hands and went to the school house
TO leave them there. The native janitor
spied Antonio. He shouted to him to
leave the grounds and before the bewil-
deredeson of sunny Spain could do his
bidding. the janitor laid the handle of his
broom across the boys back Once. twice
the stick came down with force upon the
lad, when, writing with the pain. he
managed to elude the third stroke
Having been to the police station when
he was shot, Antonio made haste to go
there again and report to the officers of
the law the brutal assault which had been
committed upon him. In the office of the
Deputy Sheriff, where also sat Judge
wilcox and others, the boy exhibited his
back. Two large red welts were as clear
ly marked upon his swarthy skin as if
burned into the flesh by a heated iron.
his whole back was badly swollen but
despite the pain, Antonio bore his suffer
ing, with fortitude. He had to wait LONG
for the Deputy Sheriff, as he wanted to
swear to warrant against the native
janitor. He became hungry and Judge
Wilcox in the kindness of his judicial
heart gave him quarter and sent him to
nearby restaurant to lessen the pangs
| of hunger. The native was arrested YES
terday afternoon and will be given a
chance to explain to the Judge this morn
| ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13
SHOOTING BISCUITS
NOT FILIPINOS
Johnny Simps ms Laurels
Were Worn by False
Pretences Only.

Johnny Simpson has been heard from,
and, as will be gathered from this fact,
he is not dead. as reported The Hilo
Herald says:
Nearly every one in Hilo remembers
Johnny Simpson, the young half-white
who donned the gloves and fought two
men in Eiilo early in the year About the
time the transports left here Simpson
disappeared and when next heard from
ne was lying in the hospital at Manila
suffering from six gunshot wounds re-
ceived while in the performance of his
duties as soldisr'' This information
was contained in letter written by a
young fellow by the name of Silva. who
went away with Simpson. Word now
comes to Hilo that both of the brave boys
are shooting biscuits in tneap res
taurant and that neither of the young
men ever got to the firing line nor was
either of them wounded The only balls
they have lodged in the Philippines are
those made of fish and thrown at them
by dissatisfied patrons of the foundry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13
BOY WAS BEATEN
BLACK AND BLUE
hoya! School Janitor Struck
Little Antonio With a
BrOOmstick

antonio Vidal, the little Spanish how
VINO was accidentally shot in the sbopl-
der several weeks ago. seems to have
run against series of incidents wb;oh
make trouble for him.
Inc wounds which he received yban
shot are barely healed. There are two of
mem ana both have left ugly marks On
me iao left shoulder. The bullet fs stiIl
iooged somewhere in the muscles of The
Jazz put the little fellow has suffered no
permanent injuries. In fact, he is as st,,r.
dy as most Spanish boys of twice his 90
ne is barely IL years. Mother he has
none at present She died long ago and
ms only companion is his father. The
t n WORKS every day to earn a living
oeen sent to school. He is a bright schol-
ar, gets to school early and leaves late
Yesterday morning he put in an appear
ance at the Royal School on Emma street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13

IN CHARGE
Controls All Republics
Property.
THE OPINION OF {. P DOLE
Schooner Mary E. Foster Must Pay
Hawaii for Use of Buoy
and Lights.

Attorney General Dole yesterday pre-
sented the following opinion to the Gov
ernor's Council for discussion before plac-
Public Works McCandless. 1t covers the
items charged by the Government to the
schooner Mary f. Foster which her own
ers refused to pay. Mr.. Dole took the
ground that as the Government
had to maintain them for the benefit of
shipping interests, moderate charge
such as was presented to the Mary E.
Foster. was proper. The opinion in full
reads follows:
Territory of Hawaii, Office of the Attor-
ney General, Honolulu, Nov Z, 1900.
Hon. ]. A. McCandless, Superintendent of
Public Works.
Dear Sir: The harbor master has sub
mtted to me bill for harbor charges
against the four-masted schooner Mary
| f.. Foster and owners, amounting to $780,
| rs, two items of which-buoys, 3d. lights,
So; total, $5-the owner, Mr. Samuel AL
len, objects to paying.
! Section 81 of the Organic Act provides
THAT the public property ceded and
transferred to the United States by the
Republic of Hawaii under the joint reso-
luton of annexation, approved July It'll,
1898, shall be and remain in the posses
sion use and control of the Government
of the Territory of Hawaii, and shall be
maintained, managed and cared for by It,
at its own expense, until otherwise pro-
vided for by Congress, or taken for the
uses and purposes of the United States by
direction of the President or of the Gov
ernor of Hawaii. -
Taking this provision in connection with
the events of the past few years, culmi-
mating in the absolute union Of two ma.
tons as one. I understand that, while
the title to the lands and property of the
late Republic of Hawaii is probably in
the United States, the possession, use
control, maintenance, management and
care of 1t, and the income derived from
it, are as completely in the local Govern.
ment as ever. except where otherwise
provided by the American Congress, OF
otherwise directed by the Presi
dent of the United States or by the Gov
ernor of the Territory. / believe that the
American Congress has expressed thi.
intention as plainly as language can ex
press it.
Although elsewhere, throughout tn,
United States, lighthouses and buoy'
J are controlled by and maintained at tn,
lexpense of the National Government her,
they are controlled by and maintained
at the expense of the Territorial Govern
ment, and l do not see any illegality il
imposing these small charges, in this cas-,
amounting to S., to reimburse the cost O.
the service rendered to shipping.
OF course, If there is a law of the Unit
ed States prohibiting it, such law would
be paramount; but If there is one, it ha!
not been pointed out to me and / hav,
been unable to find it in the legislation o
the American Congress up to March 9th
1899.
Very sincerely yours,
f. p DOLE,
Attorney General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13

ONE hurley DRILL, COMPLETE
WITH 40 H. P. BOILER, AIR COM
PRESSOR, ETC.
ONE SET FOWLER STEAM PLOWs
CFOUR GANG) AND FULL ASSORT
MENT SPARE PARTS.
THREE $50 H. P. STIRLING BOIL
ERS.
TWO SETS GREEN'S FUEL ECON
OMIZERS.
TWO WORTHINGTON HIGH DU
TY STEAM PUMPING ENGINES, CA
PACITY 5,000.00 GALLONS PER q
HOURS, AGAINST A TOTAL HEAT
OF APO FEET.
ONE 25 H. P. UPRIGHT TUBULAR
BOILER
ALSO. CALIFORNIA MULES. IN
FINE ORDER.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
STEEL RAILS, rs POUNDS AMI
20 POUNDS.
TWO 15-TON FLAT CARS, 3-FOO1
GUAGE.
TWELVE 3-TON FLAT CARS. /,
FOOT GUAGE.
ONE STUMP FULLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13
ASSOCIATION BALL
NEXT SATURDAY
Blackman's Team Will Play
With the Scotch Eleven
at Makiki.

The Association football game next
Saturday will be between L. G. Black
mans team and Scotland. The Scotch
team will be the same which recently
defeated Iolani College.
The games played under this code of
rules this season have resulted as be-
low:
Cations eleven beat Iolani College,
30.
Iolani College beat Cations eleven.
Al
Scotland beat Iolani College, 20.
Lansdale's eleven beat Iolani College.
80.
The costume adopted for the Iolani
College football team is black shirt, red
collars and blue pants.
The collegians are a plucky little
pack but they don't follow up and neg
iect TO pass, weakening their combina-
ton thereby inestimably. With these
defeets remedied they should reverse
several recent scores. Blackman is the
malnstay of the team and plavs q
great dubbling game but his efforts are
huillhed by want of support
Next saturday evening a game Of
indoor baseball will be played at the
Young Mems Christian Association he
tween the board of directors and the
committeeman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL.
Soldiers and Punahou Seniors are To
Meet on SATURDAY. Afternoon.

The two Punahou teams played a prac-
tice game of football yesterday after
noon. The seniors meet the soldiers next
Saturday. and the day before the second
team will oppose the High School.
The results of the inter collegiate sea-
son up to date are as follows
Alumni defeated Punahou, 60
Alumni defeated Punahou SO
High School defeated Punahou second,
so.
Male Ilimas defeated Artillery So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13
SALE.

THE FOLLOWING PLANTATION
MACHINERY. SUPPLIES AND MA
TERIAL is OFFERED FOR SALE BY
c. BREWER & CO., LTD:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13

FULL PARTICULARS AND PRICES
CAN BE HAD BY CALLING AT
THEIR OFFICE ON QUEEN
STREET
The Iola register., 1900-10-26
First published August 3rd, 1909
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION.
House Joint Resolution No. 4 Relat
ing to Justices of the Supreme
l'nnrt

BE it resolved by the Legislature of the State
of Kansas. two-thirds of the members
elected TO each house thereof concurring
therein:
SECTION l. The following proposition to
amend he constitution ut the state is hereby
submitted to the quulihed electors of the state
for their approval or rejection, yiz section
of article IS of the constitution of this state
is acreby amended 50 as to read see ,. The
supreme court snail consist of seven justices,
who shall be chosen by the electors of the
state They may sit 'seperntelN lu two dyiS-
ions, with fun power iu each Giyl~,on To- deter
/ mine the cases asWLntu 10 ne HcuIu uN Nuch
division. Three justices shall constitute
quorum In each division and the concurrence
/ Ol three Nhuu hc the necessary To accession.
Such case, only as may be ordered 20 Ice heard
by the whole court shall be concurrence of
four justices shall hc necessary To
"a decision in eases 50 heard. the justice who
is senior In continuous term of service shall
I be chief Justice. ana ln case two or more have
continuously served during the same period
the senior In years of these shall he cmct
| Justice, and the presiding justice of each diyt-
sion shall be selected from the JUDGES assigned
| To that division iu like manner. The term of
ONCE of the Justices shall be six years, except
as hereinafter provided. The justices in ONCE
I at the time this amendment takes effect shall
hold their Offices for the terms Tor which they
/ were seyerully elected and until their sue
ccSSors are elected and quahed As soon rs
practicable after the second MonduN IN Jan
uury, 1901, the governor shall appoint -FOUR
| Justices to hold their onces until the second
! Monday in January, 1908. At the general cleo
tiOn in 1902 there shall be elected five Justices
one of whom shall hold his ONCE for two
| years, one for four years and three for six
years. At the general election in 1901 and
every six years thereafter two justices shall
| be elected AT the general election IN 1905
and every six years thereafter two justices
shall be elected. At the general election in
| 1908 and every six years thereafter three JUS
| tees shall be elected.
SEC. 2. This proposition shall be submitted
| to the electors OF this state at the general
election of representatives in the year 1900
| for their approval or rejection The amend
ment hereby proposed shall be designated on
the oficial ballot by the following title: The
| judicial amendment to the constitution" and
| shall be voted for against as now provided
| by law under such title,
SEC. 3. This resolution shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication in
the statute-book.
Approved March 4, 1899
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy OF the original enrolled reso-
luton now on lille in my ONCE, and that the
same took effect by publication In the statute
book May rs, 1899. GEO. A. CLARK,
sEALl Secretary OF State,
The Iola register., 1900-10-26
First published October 5th I9OO)
Sheritf'S Sale
STATE OF KANSAS,

STATE OF KANSAS, GO
ALLEN COUNTY 90
In the District Court, Seventh Judicial Dis
trict, sitting in and for Allen county, state OF
Kansas.
J. W, Jackson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Elisha II. Bowlby. Lydia
j, Bowlby ct al, de-
PENDANTS
BY virtue of an order OF sale issued Septem-
her 20lh. 1907, by The clerk OF the Seventh
judicial district court, In and for Allen county,
state of Kansas. in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed and delivered, | viii on
Monday, November 9th, a. d. 1900, at one
the court house in the city of lola, Allen
county, state of Kansas, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
the following described real estate, situated
in Allen county, Kansas to-wit: The east
One-half "a OF the east one-half 90 Of the
northwest quarter 60 of section number
twenty-seyen (2O, also the northeast quarter
90 of said section less i've 90 acres on the
south end of the west half (ls) thereof, all
being in township number twenty-three (23l
south OF range number nineteen 00) east and
containing in all one hundred and ninety-ive
acres; provided however That In conduct
ing the sale of said premises the east one-halt
% of the east one-hulf (1A) of said north
west quarter 90 win be offered for sale first,
Said lands and tenements will be sold without
appraisement 10 satisfy said order of sale.
III. HOBART,
Sherlff Allen County, Kansas,
Sherih's onice, lola, Kansas, October Bird,
\. II. Campbell, Attorney for Plaintln.
The Iola register., 1900-10-26
A RECORD ON TRUSTS
Democratic House in 1883 Smothers
Antitrust Bills.
WACE-EARNERS HAVE MORE MONEY.
Invest i'm Homes, and Duy Better
Clothing aud BEAD AppnreI-i'arm-
ers Pay Less Interest ON Loans
Cotton Planters Prosper.

Chicago, Oct. .2l.-Chairman Han
mas outspoken declarations on the
trust question prove that during the
two terms of President Cleveland not
thing was done to regulate trusts.
"SiXteen antitrust bills" says SEN
ator Hanna, "were introduced in the
democratic house in 1883, but not one
was reported-not even 1 to 16.' 1t
is found. also. that Mr.. Olncy, Cleve-
lands attorney general, who is now
quoted as great democrat, declared
the sherman law to be "unconstitu-
tional and void" although it has since
been sustained by the courts. The
New York World said of Olney, Jan
uary 3, 1894; at is Il disgrace to the
administration to continue him in
office" But he was kept there.
The Iola register., 1900-10-26
Eight Year OId bon Plowing.

Eight Year Old Boy Flowing.
Genesee, Wis, June %, 1900.
Kingman & Co.., Peoria, ILL.,,
Gentlemen;-My father bought one
of your Klondike plows and / plowed
nearly twenty acres with it. 1t works
like a charm. 1t pulls easy on the
horses and the .foot-lever works fine.
| am just eight years old.
Yours respectfully,
RICHARD II, PARRY.
The Klondike plow is for sale by f..
c. Remsberg, lola, Kansas,
The Iola register., 1900-10-26
PROSPERITY NUGGETS.
All sections Feel Good Times as Re-
suit of Mckinley Administration.


auIt of Mckinley Administration.
ILLINOIS COAL PRODUCTION
Coal production in this state. which
averaged little more than 1900 900
tons annually during the Cleveland
administration, has reached an aver
age of 2l 900, 900 tons annually during
the Mckinley regime. Wages for dig
ging coal were forced down TO 25
cents per ton by democratic depres-
sion, but they have not mounted as
high as 40 cents rer ton.
OREGON'S HOP CROP.-The Ore
gon hop crop has increased 10000
bales over last year. Hops are selling
rapidly at IA and l4h cents per
pound. and few sales at 1874 cents,
as against a range of from four TO
six cents in 1895 and 1896.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD PROSPER
ITY-The Seaboard Air Line railway,
with headquarters at Portsmouth,
Va, has just purchased 10000 tons OF
new s5-pound steel rails, Sparrows'
Point delivery. The order is necessi-
tated by constantly increasing bust
ness demands of the section through
which the road operates.
MORE WORK FOR LABOR.-The
largest irrigation scheme ever under
taken in Idaho, and one Of the largest
in the country, Is now an assured
fact, and 81 100000 will be spent on it,
1t covers 24S.0OO acres of land adiac-
ent to Boise City, and win be vast
benefit t. the entire state, MANY
thousand laborers will be employee
in the work OF construction.
The Iola register., 1900-10-26

Austin, Tex, Oct. 24.-Cotton plant
ers, because they have plenty of
money and are out of debt, are refus-
ing to sell their cotton and the re-
suit is the highest price known in
years for this product, and the high
prices are going solely TO the plant
erS
The Iola register., 1900-10-26
Amount Av. rate

Figurrd NccOrding % census repOrts
the farmers in the states mentioned
are paying now nearly $s,5O0,OOO less
annually for interest than they were
in 1896
The Iola register., 1900-10-26
Not Headquarters.

what did her father say2"
"He said he couldn't understand
why | came to him-all his property
was in his wife's name."-Cleveiand
Plain Dealer.
The Iola register., 1900-10-26

the cause OF zoo ana lhe cause OF goou
government mat Is the scion OF the
mouse OF David IL is Joash' the uod
1rlehd OF 'ou' II Is Johsh' 'he ueIhoral'
lHer OF haail''Sn luolo'ry' hoCk nli"
teh"crlN' nurse MN geh'S' Alhoiian
you may Nll. ull ,ie o',ei oi''i'' eii' ou'
So" oa"Ho' N'i, "''ii' '"i we i'ses i,.s
ar 'nio", II an "io"''u '''','. anu ,,, .ii,I
'iei ~ man VIC oN'iO9'''D W.
s"|'cn ,,''i "P i'o'i VI. P%''.oe ''''l ~
ri''' VIZ ~ i.. Iii
nouSg VI ,"e Lo'u' "n" ny a',e WI WI
% +hat ,i,,,o ha I'm o,,,,o fortb for
,.o,,, dotbrora,,,,,t and onlit.rotion
WolI n,, f,i,nds irst,s noor a botcb
does tbe t,o,ld aI,vsvs mako of extin-
o,nisbin,, ,i,,i,.,o,s,,.s Srrer.titiop
ri.ss NM md ,.vs, 81 win iust NM an
end IA nure r.Iirion" Domitinn slew
40 ooo Christians Diocletion slew s44.-
! 400 Christians And the scvthe of per.
secution has been swung through all
aoos and ,he flames bissed. and the
puillotine cbopped and the Bastile
groaned but did the foes of Christian
! itv exterminate it? Did they ex-
terminate Alban. the first British sac
! rifice. or Zvinpli. the Swiss reformer.
or John Oldcastle. the Christian no.
| bleman. or AbdalIah. the Arabian mar
tyr. or Anne Askew or Sanders or Gram
mer? Great work of determination
they made of if. just at the time when
! they thought they had slain all the
| royal family of Jesus some Joash would
spring up and out and take the throne
of power and WELD a very scepter of
Christian dominion.
Infdelity says: ~ will exterminate
/ the Bible" and the. Scriptures were
! thrown into the street for the mob tc
! trample on. and they were piled up in
/ the public square. and set on fire. and
mountains Of iu 3'.-rant contempt were
/ hurled on them. aud learned uuiversi-
ties decreed the ifJ.e cut of eN; 'ence.
| Thomas Paine saiL "ln my 'Age Of
Reason have annihilated the Scrip
/ lures. Your Washington lis a pusil-
! luminous Christian. but / am the foe
OF Bibles and churches" Oh. how
! many ossonlts un,n that world An
! the bostilities that have ever heen ere.
ated on earth are uot TO be compared
with the hostilities AGAINST that book.
| Said ono man in his irfdel desueration
TO his wife. "You must not be read.
ing that Bible" and he snatched it
away from her. And though in that
Bible was lock Of hair of the dead
child-the only child that God had
ever given tbem-be pitcbed the book
with its contents into tbe fire and
stirred II with tbe tones and spat on
it and cursed il and said. "Susan. never
have any more of that damnable stun
here"
How many individual and oroorized
attemnts have beon made N exter.
r,inata tbot pu,Ia9 uay. its enemies
done 10 Uaye tbev evtarmiroted the
American RibIe .ocietvo Have they
exterminoted tba Rritisb and Foreion
Rib1a societvo U,votb oyterrrinated
The Iola register., 1900-10-26
MoNEYED wORKINGMEN.
wnge-Enrners buying Homes. Better
Clothing, Hats. Caps and Gloves.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-Chicago real es-
tate men are furnishing excellent evil
dence of prosperity. L. a. Cummings,
one of the most prominent business
men of the city and head of one of
the leading real estate firms, says:
"There have been more sales of real
estate to wage-earners during the last
two years than there were during the
whole preceding five years
B. a. Fessenden, another large real
estate dealer, says:
"The feature OF the Chicago real estate
market is the sale OF "A large number OF
small homes and sites to workingmen.
Low-priced, well-built, modern houses are
being sold rapidly"
want the Best Clothing.
Chicago. Oct. 24.-Leo Wampold,
Junior member of the firm of Calm,
Wampold lS Co.. one of the largest
wholesale clothing firms in the United
States, said to-day relative to the
clothing trade:
"In the wholesale clothing trade a great
many more men are employed by prac-
tlcally every house In the country. The
volume of business has increased greatly
I'm the past three years, but the volume
of increase has been greatest in the de-
mand for better and higher priced goods"
Better "Hntted" Than Ever Before.
Chicago. Oct. 24.-George II. Green,
one of the principal factors in the
firm of NJ. Gimbel & Sons, wholesale
dealers in hats, caps, gloves and nit
tens. SAYS of business conditions:
throughout this line OF trade the forces
loo. tta1a 1u hu
they were four years ago. II includes
everybody from elevator boys to high
priced statesmen, and | think the increase
Is on an average 30 1-3 per cent. more.
These men all have had increases In wages
over what they got four years ago"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-02
LIBRARY NOTES.

The library OF law books in all Ian
e,,ares. founded in Paris in 1876 at the
intstiration Of NJ. Dufaure and the min
istrv Of Justice. comprises at present
81 900 volumes.
The Kansas state historical library
contains 22.lTl bound volumes Of news
naper files. s7.555 books and pamphlets
90 SIS manuscripts and l4.5OO maps AZ
lases. pictures and museum subjects.
There are no accurate statistics OF
the total number Of persons engaged In
library work In the United States TO-
dav. A< there are over 5000 libraries
an average Of two employees 10 each IL
brarv would indicate at least i6cOu
.ucb persons. Probably three-ffths OF
these are women.
The finding Of a long-lost Will pc
tween the pages Of neglected Bipie
was favorire incident in oid-iashioneu
novels. Nor are books yet ANTICIPATED
as repositories. At Chicago library
bookInarks found in returned volumes
included an insurance policy. letters
containing business secrets. signe'
love letters. rrocers' bills. photographs
posfal orders. matches. spectac.es ant
false teeth.
, The total accessions 10 the Jon
-rerar library during last year wer
- gao n. rcs Of which were gifts. bring
;rr the total number OF books upio %
, ca3 and the total number OF books an
. periodicals up TO so.oco. According
. the annual report Of the library cirec
ors. 34.s27 persons visited the Abrar
during the year. slips were presen'e
for 1850 books and s.ol3 periocica
i. which for library Of purely scicrui
character Is considered large aiien
q auce.