davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-05
Pal0l0 Land and
Improvement Co., Ltd.

Offers for Sale or Lease
l. TRACTS of p to 100 ACRES
of land in Palolo Valley for building,
farming or stock raising.
=. BLOCKS of l6 BUILDING LOTS
each $4,000 square feet with streets all
laid and lots cleared.
8. SINGLE BUILDING LOTS in
the valley or on the hill sides, 75xa00
and l00xl50.
4. AND 10 ACRE Lots of CLAY
SOILS suitable for making bricks,
sewer pipe, flower pots, fire clay, etc. i
5. 10000 TONS SHIP BALLAST
ROCKS in quantities to suit, for sale
in the quarry or delivered in town.
6. ROCK oUARRIEs of build -ng
stone for sale or lease. A good oppor-
tunity for contractors and new build
ing firms TO work or own their own
quarry
:. Land suitable for SMALL FARM
ING. CHICKEN RANCHES, NOUN.
TAIN HOMES, Etc, for sale or lease.
S. ROAD METAL, CRUSHED
ROCK for concrete work for sale in
quantities TO suit, by the yard or 10o,-
600 yards. Special rates for large
quantities.
9. OPPORTUNITIES for contrao-
tors to put up so to 40 cottages for rem
tai and for buss line 10 run as soon as
buildings are rented.
10. BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
PROPERTY and sites for hotel pur-
noses, three 10 four miles Of the Post
ofsce, Tor sale or lease on favorable
terms.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-05
FOR SALE.

Leasehold, Is years, paying
209o net on selling price. a
first class investment.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-05

N - ~ - - - - X - = 1 ~ "a
- Ia ~ ID ~ - ~ "a 70 - n "a -
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-05

OHLANDT & CO,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06


by the mechanical system at great ex-
pense and most carefulH management.
In other words. as one OF the lead
ing experts of the country said today,
1T is possible. but not probable"
A SERIOUS MENACE.
And IL (notice how large that II is)
all the alum is not extracted before
the filtered water is used, there is
likely 10 be a serious menace. not only
TO the human system. but also In the
use of the same water In steam boil
ers. ts
The reason for the latter is that wat
er containing alum, when boiled, will
foam and foaming in steam boilers Is
TO be avoided as much as possible, al
though under the most favorable con-
ditions there must be some foaming
from the nature Of things.
But foaming alum water causes cor
roson to greater extent, almost, than
lime or magnesia, both of which are to
be avoided as the greatest enemies. ac-
cording TO boiler makers.
There Is no need CT going into the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
OAKLAND BEACH.

On every hand may now be heard
words of praise for the fine service being
given patrons on the Oakland Beach
road. This Is I'm direct contrast TO the
poor seating capacity and fitness OF the
cars previous to the first of the present
year.
At the time the Suburban Railroad
company took charge Of this branch the
roadbed was in very poor shape. there
were not enough cars to carry the pa
irons and several OF those who did man
age to crowd upon the cars were forced
90 stand the greater part OF the distance
10 Oakland Beach.
Thet people In general became disgust
ed with such poor service and absolutely
refused to patronize the road. .
OF late more cars have been placed
upon the road and everything Gone to
insure the pleasure Of the people. As n
result, more are at present riding over
the route than at any time since the
completion of the road. The route Is n
beautiful one and IL entirely free from
dust and it's attending discomforts.
over fifty guests are now at the Oak
land Beach hotel and doubtless this num-
Der would be much larger were II not
for the poor service Instituted at the
opening OF the season. The service at
the hotel Is OF the first order and guests
are now constantly arriving
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
$50 VERDICT.
Given in Favor Of Fdu|k In His
Suit Against Ryan for
Assault.

The trial Of the suit Of Oscar E.Faulk
to recover $1,000 for alleged assault and
battery from William C. Ryan took
place before a jury in Judge Wilbur's
court today.
Both men are'employed in the Provi-
dence Public market on Westminster
street and the trouble arose about the
plaintiffs going 10 supper.
Ryan is a boss at the market and
plaintiff says o'clock was his usual
hour for going TO supper.
On March 9th. 1900, plaintiff wa-hed
up and started for supper. but was
met by deyndant who said the plain
tiff must go back and wait until told
by him, Ryan. 10 go TO supper Plain
tiff did not like this and there were
more words and defendant struck
plaintiff.
The defendants claim was that he
acted In self-defence simply. Mr..
Ryan said he believed the defendant
was going TO hit him.
After brief deliberation on the case
the jury awarded the plaintiff f5o.John
p. Beagan was counsel forthe piaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

will force me; II is my impression that
Mr.. Stevenson will get the nomination
and thus complete good ticket.
"Of course l vote with New York as
a unit for Keller. but I'm really in
favor of Stevenson
II. /. Metcalf Of Nebraska said EN-
phatically that Mr.. Bryan has given nc
intimation TO him or teh Nebraska dele
gation as to any choice for vice presi-
dent. The Nebraska delegation met
this morning and IL was found six votes
would be cast for Stevenson and the
other ten scattered among the various
candidates. 1t was the opinion OF Mr..
Metcalf that Stevenson would be nomi-
mated. This opinion was expressed by
Senator Jones of Arkansas, Chairman
Richardson and other leaders who had
been consulted
Congressr ian Sulzer. who. up TO the
time that his own delegation took up A
new man had been an aggressive candi-
date. agreed with his friends that his
name should not be presented to the
convention. Ee said: 1T will be a
splendid ticket and platform, no matter
who has second place. i am entirely
content over the action of the conven-
tion."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
AN INTERESTING
POINT is RAISED.
In Connection With Proposal to
Adopt Mechanical Plan.

evil effects of boiler corrosion, the re-
suits are too well known. Explosions
and loss of life, as well as fire have toe
frequently occurred In this connections
HOW TO AVOID DANGER.
But 1t is as well TO state that thers
is no means of determining whether the
alum is affecting the boiler. except by
FREQUENT inspection. The steam gauge
will not tell, no matter how much the
alum causes the water to foam
The News man today interviewed
few gentlemen who know something
about boilers. water and the action OF
alum in the water.
To begin with he called upon former
City Engineer shedd. who was city en-
gineer when the present hNration agi~
tation came up.
Mr.. Shedd declined to be futerviewed.
saying that the less his name appeared
in this connection the better II seemed
TO him.
Everybody knows howl stand on the
matter" he said ,"and don't know that
! care to make friends for the other
side by antagonizing the mechanacat
system.
USE OF ALUM.
"The only hold that they really have
In favor of the mechanical hlter is the
use OF alum, because Ii 10 able TO take
more color out OF the water by that
means than by natural eanu nltIh~
tion."
Ii is perfectly feasible and may be
adopted TO any extent that may prove
10 be desirable to introduce alum into
the water before II goes onto natur-
al sand filter bed.
And with such a filter bed the city or
Providence would have the advantage
of being able to thoroughly purify the
water without alum, in case Its use
should be found objectionable, while
with tn. ~mechanical filter II - inn
practicable to purify the water with
out the constant use Of alum IN vary
ing quantities. sometimes OF large
amount. t3.t
VERY DETRIMENTAL.
Treasurer r.. c. Fuller of the Fuller
Iron Company stated that he was sat
isf.ed that foaming In steam boiler.
from any cause. would be detrimental.
Regarding the practicaoihty OF me-
chanical filtration. ae claimed by tho
committees report, Mr.. Fuller said he
would prefer to see 1t In operation two
or three years somewhere else before
ne would endorse II.
He also said that he would take the
opinions Of practical engineers before
those of chemists.
Superlntenuent a. n. rocI " -. 80
Providence Engineering company said
he could see that there would be no ap-
prehe1sion so far as boilers are con-
cerned. provided the alum were precti-
cally extracted from the water. ana %
thought that might be done undes
very careful management" He feared
rather. for the human system.
q. q. Hicks of the Hicks Boiler Works
h,s had no experience with the cnemi-
cal action of alum in water, 30 TAR az
boilers are concerned, but ne stateo
corrosjon we don't want It there!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

Giosul Cristofoli was tried In the 6th
district court. today, for an assault
upon Angelina Batastini with a pair
of scissors in the house at No. Weed
en- court.
Angelina's husband is insane. ana
she averred that Giosul wanted to be
a husband to her.
Angelina objected. GiosuI had wife
and several children in Italy.
Then she claimed that he attempted
improper liberties and to save her hon.
or she fought him off and in her strug-
giles her dress was torn to shreds.
Giosul threatened TO kill her ana
picking UP a pair of scissors, STABBED
at her. cutting her over the left ear. !.
A witness called by the state said
that she heard the row in Mrs. Batas-
tini's tenement and that the finale was
when Giosul went skipping up the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
Stevenson Named.

And Arkansas yielded TO Illinois to
place in nomination Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois" shouted JEFF Davis, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor OF Ar
kansas. standing on chair and receiv-
ing a cheer for his mention of Steven
son.
Now all business was suspended. as
the confusion had become SO overpow-
ering that the call of the secretary was
inaudible above the roar.
The police and sergeant-at-arms. at
length struggled vainly to disperse the
mob, which was now we'll nigI I'm con-
troll Of the floor. Men fought TO retain
their places. There were many excit-
ing encounters. which at times threat
ened 10 precipitate a fight under. the
eyes OF the multitude. 1t took Is min
utes TO restore some sembance of order
and then the spokesman for Illinois. Mr.
Williams. spoke rapidly and briefly,
and at his mention Of Adlai Stevenson,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
STEVENSON LOOMS UP
FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

Kansas City. July 6.-There was
somewhat OF a doubt about the vice
presidential situation even when the
convention was ready to meet this
morning.
Mr.. Stevenson seemed to have the
largest following with Mr.. Towne next.
Eliot Danforth's following had become
much larger than that of MIR. Keller of
New York, and his friends were debat-
ing at 10 o'clock the advisabllity Of
letting his name be put in nomination
TO demonstrate TO Mr.. Croker that a
New Yorker not selected by Tammany
was the stronger.
Senator Hill was little adverse to
the proposition. He smiled as he said:
I'm for harmony. If Mr.. Danforth
could go on the ticket / would be for
him but i have no desire TO use his
name merely TO demonstrate Tam
many's weakness"
Your own name is being mention
ed" was told him.
II am not a candidate and say that
in no Rooseveltian sense. / will not go
on the ticket. / don't think my friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
ate millinery.
Go|dstein's wife Says He De.
v0uIed Two Stuffed Birds
and Some NondescrIpis.

New York. July 6.--The Grand street
Ghetto Is appalled, by Louis Goldstein's
suddenly developed appetite for straw
hats. birds of paradise. humming birds
and other feminine head gear. He pre-
fers them with trimmings. 1t appears
the good man became jealous. and OF
jealousy was born a penchant for brow
sing.
His wife is a prosperous milliner, at
No. 1863 Grand street. and Is said TO be
seized and possessed OF some 100000,
which, on the east side, is Monte Cris-
to's wealth and a million more. They
were married three years ago. Not
w,yhIng to be known simply as Mrs.
Goldsteins husband" the earnest hus-
band set up a little Ice cream parlor
and dealt out chalk and trapped milk
10 the unthinking children of the neigh
borhood.
BECAME JEALOUS, SHE SAYS.
But he VOTED not OF society. while
his handsome wife, who had gay attire
and TO spare. sought social honors and
won them with ease. Then. she says,
trOlOSleln DtCdtlt JtdlOuc onu itAtStt
to allow her to shine In the circles she
graced so well or 70 act as her escort.
The limit was reached last Sunday
night. She had prepared dream OF
the miiliner's art-worth soto wear TO
her sisters wedding which event was
TO be pulled off in Webster hall, in
view Of all the social elite OF the col
ony.
Goldstein, she told the police. threw a
bit of berserk rage. tore the dress from
her body and made ribbons of 1t.
ATE HATS, SHE SAYS.
Not until yesterday morning did he
take TO eating up her hats. Then she
says he seized a new straw hat, chewed
off large sections of II and said he
could eat his way through a hat factory
and have an appetite left. To prove
this assertion. she AYERS. he went for
the stuffed bird case and made a meal
off a bird of paradise. humming bird
and a couple of non-descripts. Then he
turned on all the gas jets in the place,
she said. vowing TO kill her and him.
self. She escaped and had him arrest
ed.
Some one turned off the gas and
Goldstein was saved for the police and
indigestion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
FOR ISLANDER.
Auditor EntwhistIe Of Cumberland
Suing Mr.. Sawyer for
$1,000 Damages.

Town Auditor Frederick w. Ent-
whistle OF Cumberland was plaintiff in
a suit brought against Insurance Agent
Charles III. Sawyer of Pawtucket to re-
cover $1,000 damages for slander which
was tried in Judge Dubois court today.
The plaintiff besides holding an off,
cial position. is bookkeeper and Incl
ness, and the slander complained of is
that Sawyer, speaking of the plaintiff.
said. That mans liar and thief;
he is robbing his employer"
MIR. Entwhistle worked for b. Leonard
and his employer told him to see II
some life Insurance could be more ad-
vantageously placed.
Mr.. Sawyer offered Mr.. Entwhistle 80
per cent. Of the first years premium ~
he would secure for him insurance on
Mr.. Leonard's life. The insurance vas
placed in the Connecticut Mutual Life.
On the 18th or 10Th Of August last
year, Sawyer, according to Eutwhistle.
went into Leonard's store and said.
pointing to the office. THAT man is
liar and a thief; he is robbing his en-
ployer." There were number or per-
sons present.
Sawyer then went into the office and
said to plaintiff, You are a nar and q
thief; you are robbing your employer.
All this had a very serious effect. Mr..
Entwhistle said on his health. causing
nervous Indigestion and reduction OF
weight.
on ross-examination the plaintiff ad-
mitted that when the talk about insur-
ance was had with Sawyer, Leonard
had in the Equitable Life Insurance
company a 20 year tontine policy fiaih-
tiff denied that Mr. Leonard gave up
this policy because OF his, Entwhistle s,
importunities
Entwhistle denied that the charges
alleged to be slanderous were simply
made i'm regard to the insurance policy,
or were understood by the parties VINO
heard them to so refer.
The defence urged that the words aid
not injure Mr.. Entwhistle; they were
spoken in a moment of great excitement
and IL was explained to all who hear q
them that they had reference simply
to the plaintiffs inducing his employer
TO give UP a valuable life insurance
policy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
CRISTOFOLI RAN TO ESCAPE
MRS. BATASTINYS AXE.

street with Angelina in hot pursuit
and armed with a big axe.
Giosui denied that he made any I'M.
proper proposals or that ne toucneo
her.
Angelina had been drinking and told
Giosul that nice fellows came TO SEQ
her. .tI
He told her that she being married
woman and having children. II would
be better II she remained at home ana
attended TO them and her housenoio
affairs.
This made Angelina angry, and seiz-
ing a pair of scissors told him TO get
To save himself from harm. the door
being locked he took the scissors from
her. and in the struggle Angelina cut
him twice on the arm, her dress was
torn and her ear was scratched. !.
Angelina kept shouting out get.
get" and as he went down stairs an1
out OF the house. she followed him WIN
an uplifted axe.
Giosul was fined SIS and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

call OF states began, for the purpose OF
making nominations for the vice presi-
dency.
Great confusion. prevailed and very
few of the delegates were aware OF
what was going on until Alabama and
Arkansas had been passed and Califor-
MIA was called.
Then the doughty face OF Senator
White emerged from the California
division, and in stentorian tones he de-
manded TO know what was going on
and that the aisles be cleared of the
disorderly intruders.
When the chairman responded that
California was being called for nomi-
nations. Senator White announced that
California yielded to Arkansas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
MARGIN.
Watson Bought Stock and Is
Now Suing the Morrow
Estate for $500.

The Jury trial waived case OF Tnos.
II. Watson against Robert Morrow, do
ing business as Robert Morrow & Co..
to recover $500. was heard by Judge
Tillinghast in the appellate division or
the supreme court today.
This case is an old one. having been
begun in 1895, and plaintiffs story Is
he invested from time to time the sum
of sl150 with Robert Morrow TO use in
buying stocks on margin. and while
the stocks were bought from Morrow,
who was the local agent Of Baldwin
Bros, OF Boston. the dependence Of the
plaintiff was not on the Boston con-
Germ. but on the local dealer.
Mr.. Watson said he had from time TO
time received Mr.. Morrow's personal
check when his stocks proved pronta- :
BILE investments, and Mr.. Morrow had
t5.d him, witness. that the money in
vested in stocks through Baldwin
Bros. was all kept here. After the
failure OF Baldwin Bros. witness said.
he asked Morrow 4 he had not pre-.
viously stated all the money was kept
here. and Morrow said yes, but II had
all been drawn out.
Judge Tiliinghast asked witness what
difference II made where the money
was kept II witness was dealing with
Morrow. Mr.. Watson said he wanted 10
be sure OF the money. Morrow had re-
fused In his life time 10 settle with the
witness. Witness said he could have
the stock dealt with on margin any
time he wanted IL.
Franklin +. owen, counsel for plain
tiff, said some OF the best men Of the
community bought on margins. Judge
Tillinghast said that was so. but he
was In court simply 10 enforce the laws.
and our laws made such contracts ilie-
gal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
Named for Second Place on Democratic
Ticket by Practically Unanimous Vote

SUPPRESSED EXCITEMENT
DURING THE CALL OF STATES ON THE NOMINATION FOR THE
BEEN HOPEFUL
THAT THEIR MAN WAS OUT OF
TAAMANY sHoUrERs WHO
CONVENTION FOR HILL, MADE
A DISCOVERY.
STEVENSON SHOWED
OVERWHELMING VOTE THE STATES THAT HAD PRE-
CANDIDATE TUM
EAGERNEss RECORD
CHANGED STEVENSON. WHO WHEN VOTING WAS ENDED
NOMINATED PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUSLY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

Now that the joint special committee
of the city council has reported in fa-
vor of the mechanical system Of filtra-
ton to purify the city's water supply
an interesting question has arisen.
What II the alum. upon which the
friends OF the mechanical system base
their principal argument in favor Of
the scheme, should not be wholly ex-
tracted from the water before its con-
sumption?
That the alum can be wholly done
away with nobody denies. but ex-
perts whose authority cannot be dis
puted declare that 1t can only be done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
NEW sANk PRESIDENT.

The regular meeting OF the sfockhold.
ers OF the Mechanics Savings Bank Of
this city was held in the bank building
at so Weybosset street last "Wednesday
and Mr. Charles c. Harrington was elect
ed president to succeed Mr.. c. 8. Sweet
land -
Mr.. Sweetland has been connected with
held several offices while connected with
the bank. He declined reelection on ac-
count OF his many arduous duties In con-
nection with other offices which ne
holds.
Mr.! Harrington has been trustee of
the bank since 1886 and has hcen Vice
president for number OF years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
FOR VICE president

invocation and then the great audience
arose, while Rev. Rabbi Mayer OF Kan
sas City delivered prayer, breathing
the sense OF responsibility resting upon
the convention.
Immediately following the prayer the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
APPOINTMENTS TO WEST poIST.

washington, July 6.--Twcnty Tour
cadets and alternates for West Point
under the increase provided by recent
legislation have been appointed during
the past week. The only New England
appointees are John N. Merrill. SHOW
hegsn, Me-. and Leland r. Leroy. Cal
ais, Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Hugh Gallagher was fined SIS and costs
by Judge Sweetland today. for an assault
on Hugh Brennan. The latter was drunk
and provoked the assault by his INSULT
ing language.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
THE WEATHER.

Washington, July 6-ror New Eng
land: Generally fair tonight and 6etur-
day. warmer In the interior tonight hgnt
to fresh westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
PLACED ON PROBATION.

Carl Superneau was placed on proba-
tion until Dec. by Judge sweetland to-
day Superneau assaulted his young
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08
Uniform Suits.

For Motormen and Conductors. Dress up
tor Easter! Wear "Union Label Suit, the
best in America! Pay US as you get paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24
LIME SYNDICATE WINS.
Perry Bros. Must Give Up Quarry Tor Which
They Have Been Fighting

Eockland, Me, Sept 23-The legal con-
test which Perry Bros ana the Rockland-
Rockport Lime Go. have been waging
over lie lease Of the Blacklngton Farm
quarry terminated, Saturday, in a victory
for the company.
Eminent counsel had been employed in
the case, ANA 1t was not till the lapse OF
seven months that a decision came This
was in the form OF rescript received
here, Saturday the effect Of which was
~ dismiss the bill presented by Perry
Bros, asking that their lease OF the quar-
~ might be made valid.
Th" quarry IN question was one Of those
recently acquired by the syndicate. and
the latter refused to renew the lease.
Perry Bros. claimed that the lease gave
them seven years vs." Of the quarry, and
nave been holding possession ~ ii until
saturday morning, when orders came to
Smut down.
Before the case went 70 the full bench
there were some months that Perry Bros
stationed am armed guard over 1t 10 pre-
N,nt their opponents from gaining pos
NLIc Perry Bros. are seriously handi-
capped hE tLv loss No the quarry ana will
prauahl- ~ obliged 10 shut down s3rle
If their hsus. ;ael propose to remain ll
the race, ana are already developing new
quarry property
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Charles Higgins Of Lewiston, a
weaver, WAS struck by an electric car
mn the line Of the Lewiston, Bruins
wick & Bath Street Railway, Friday
evening. On Bleachery hill, Lewiston.
Two or three Of his ribs We're fractured,
one Of his ankles dislocated, his head
cut behind the ear. and he was bruised
ANA shaken up by the shock, He is at
the Central Maine General Hospital
ana will probably be there three Or
four weeks.