davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-26
NeCeSidadeS de PtO.- Rico
CONSIDERACIONES


(,owa Va Io~,.. 81. r,o,a no
ra0av y, 49, ss:.@ I. 59e+r~e
80, ,.-1...eea~ - - a
re,-l,i,-s -..a.,5.,3 ...''.'' III ~, - - :
AI fs9~ - i -. r-e...1. M -
trra WI 49, -. ..e.-.',-.r -,r,fa.e7 -
erss4,r .l T-....... - ,'' n. G,...a,s,(, (,,
ers,e - ,~..4e.l. ,.sosa 4. 80.
ron.Ta go Z I a,air,'Igv = rae.r,y
raanera " eoa1,,es, ~ erar,resex
rneregrt;I,.. n ~,ao e11 -
sr,r,,-t.,-,.. IT,. ....o.-.o -.
1870 !, -.4.;ea- -. e,, ,-,o-,e,,-
- -. -. - - =. -,
So ,,.., ", ~ - - i '...'a. I'll - -, 80 II 4.
y &C., - .,-,sI..s@,-al y. I.,. 81. 80.
rao~ W. ..1ia-,,e ~ ~.,s,.to 80 80
- -,g -. - ----s ,-l--.s1-. i,
tcge-e.s N 5.,1 4, - .,...,.,., .1g ,''-'
~. - -. =. ~. y. A. +. 80
fe,er,.ss = s''3l ol4..S n 81 f. - -,
d..nc.. - = ~ -.,5I-... - = a.d =.
49, ~ 3era,,l- y '.I,1''..ai. M -. - - u
r,,,erts. sI;as..., t,,l.. NJ, T-@l;,.e~
a;dadnr M ra,s-.dl H. e -, ~
dicoe o,,a o-es~-,e,. -, - - 81
1adoT o. To- tr,- i,lsow.ae
r. csnl,so f,itao ;,e-o-;e,o. RI
viles se,,1,, ,,sr,,c.. ,@33sza;co.. !,
,eote vevfsds ~ e,.tas oec;oy
euva e.aegarza ~ b.ra yod,xoan1
.agle nays reducir NJ nGmoyo ~ lo,g
fafuos noiif;ca~4roa = eba,iatanar
one infestan nnortr5a roI,lacioneg !,
y lae conte[r;on
Trna acsfern;s ,l;,s, : ot.a de-
n6ntica Z nsyeerac'5,, t.,,,oo,.a o.
4ayIan deo5s rsren fnnJLos con
marcadas disno4id;ones T. sobre todo I,II1
nasa n e,,,erga or,a - ranef.r5 ann
-. - hastl l',,o d,,eJs To-
marc coo /, c;oacia o4rs bnmani-
dad enaoy;or
pordne basta lag.pacjones de r6-
oimen iodu.tr;al o,5e ayraioado
aeurnen boy 10 oalr.a ii t;no 80
tar = trafSn de : lT,o1ayi;d = ca ~, 70
cieJadsa 0ua baco fismro 70 desno-|
<aron IL esa forma e15veiecida deI
elol,;eyoo
? Some un o;omr,la
~ dico dDsde 1nr.v alto oua oil
pueblo ~ Puerto F3co no e.ta am
,,dncada On III arto 'de o,ohagparse
Dor 4 rp,srao-Gr '.ia ; dsa 5,eGii1 n Io-
nest 0o1eruz,aeal
Assertion impreraeditada & iniusta
y IN prefexto ou6 eiemDge han te-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-26
TRIBUNALES JUDICIALES
(C0ncitk8i0Hl

la Ea el case en- que comparezca un
Abogado representando al acasado, po
dra hacer a los testigos las preguutas 7
repreguntas que crea conyenieBtes- En-
ei case en- que no comparezca el AbogA
do, podra Ell scusado hacer por ST dich2s
y repreguntas. El Presiden-
te no permitira que los testigos contes
en- preguutas 8 repregnntas capciosas
osugestiyas.
I3a Ell procesado que no conparezca
al llamamiento sera castigado con multa
de 20 100 dollars la primera vez, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-26
Ill TIROS TRIUEFOS FEDERAL ES

Los tri8nfos federzIes se saceden sis
IntsrraDcf5a. $50 dos tres pzeblos
quedsn : Ios repBoiieasoe- Pr0Dtos
pzes, terminzrz q perfodo electoral. =
Il Cou1ite eiecatiyo presenfzrz u ests-
dfstfes esees0rsI. u sc Terzn Fl terri
torlo Ia faerzs qae eorresp0nde : l0s
federaies.
Los aitim3s paeblOs en que hemos
trluafado soD los sigaientes:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-26

Scenarios estos 3atos s los auteTiores
"a publicados. tenemos una msyorfs
sobrc el psrtiJo a5Ferssrio de yETSTE
- PUEBLos ; 7 ia TOIos.
La .sia. pucs. &. federal- In isla-
como dice Ell Dt0rt0 -no zbre puer tas
b Ia caiamoia : no 81 deis engzn ir; no
permite qae IL yendan d Ia barien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14

'ni>ago. Feb. 3 (SpeciaD.-Wheat to-day az one
me showed advance over last Saturday OF &c;
'he isst prices were &c May opened al ss1+c
= Soe, sold between exc and Csc. and closed al
- 70 SIC February CLOSED esq., 20 ss1sc; July
y Lne British news was rather bearish. an
c'ease On passage Of 21ss 600 bushels, very large
111sslan shipments and Indifference fl the English
'7casiiFe markets. Everything. however, was
.'e'shaoo1ed by q sharp advance a. Paris and
1'."efp- Paris was up equal 70 nc 10 Be q bushel
~ ne Antwerp advance fully ae much
SDlSs reported the weather IN France unfavorable
= he crop. There was e decrease in the English
-slDie OF li7ZO1 bushels. decrease II TIE Euro
S@An visible Of $4,000 bushels. and II ioois as II
- @of'o's visible would decrease Wednesday about
1'''t bushels, compared with ar increase year
q Almost 100000 bushels. The American Wis
- 1screased 55s. go bushels CIesrances we're
49, bushels. Receipts everywhere looked large
hey were for three days. There was a con-
increase IN the speculation. Shipping
mere were lZ.o0o bushels. and there were bids
r'efe Tor almost double that
7ery u the session I'D sc. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14

A DVERTIsEMEF= s-a subscriptions The Tribune
n received their Uptown Ui.c=. No, l2&2 Broadway
"a door north CT aIst-sL. until Of clock o IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14

close showed thie rally lost February closed AZ
32gc, May at 3455c. and July at 35lSa351Lc Liver
pool was @s45sd higher and the best price here
early was on this Liverpool advance. There was
a good deal OF profit taking. with some OF II by
Cudahy. and considerable selling by other local
bulls Comstock among the number Clearances
were oSooJV bushels. The visible supply increased
l2oVoo ousheisi the increase in the local stock
(sO0oo ousheas) was much less than expected Ship
ping sales were light. only 10000 bushels Rail
rates to-day are nominaIIy advanced 10 tariff
Local receipts Were 1.22I cars; the estimate for
wednesday was 10 cars. St Louis reported large
country aeceptances. but cash people here said
purchases IN the country were light
Oats dragged throughout closing &c under Sat-
urday' May 2Sa4c; July, 22%Q224c At one time
oats to-day were lie under corn "spreaders" did
most OF the business. buying oats against sales of
corn but merely closing straddles Elevator people
were sellers Receipts were large 52s cars. with
$50 cars estimated for Wednesday
Flaxseed was steady but slow; Nav 81 90: cash
u %; September. 81 II There were AZ cars re-
ceived at the three points against - cars year
ago.
PROVISIONS were weak, pork losing zoe; lard, TIC
and ribs, 1oc May pork closed at SO e21s; May
iaro 80 VIA and May ribs IS a71z. There was some
reaIlzing The general speculative trade was not
as broad as it has been There were 81, 900 hogs.
with SS'Vo hogs estimated for Tomorrow: $1,000
There was very large cash trade Packers were
me buyers Of product; spectators were sellers
me talent here keeps bul1ish the breaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14

Unite Cmpan It is corporate b I'll State OF M
a cpu
srthrze undr odnann Lo construct about 50 miles street
tina CITY nd acq lease or ~ franchise fifty years
Apr las b Of prp a
al stock n L Louis h an tn
g LousRa Company lone h roads in he system o II it a hi
h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
TO THE
Purchase Money First Mortgage DOndhoIderS
OF THE
Brooklyn Wharf and
Warehouse Company.

Referring the Committees advertise
ment. dated February l. 1900, Purchase
Money First Mortgage Bonds of the Brooklyn
Wharf and Warehouse Company may he de
posfted with the UNITED STATES MORTGAGE
AND TRUST COMPANY, NO. 50 CEDAR
STREET. under the terms of the preliminary
agreement dated February 1. 1900. to and
including February Is, 1900.
FREDERIC P. OLCoTT,
Chairman.
FREDERIC cromwell
ADRIAN ISELIS. Jr.,
N,ALIER @. OAISMAN.
HENRY A. REDFIELD,
GEORGE W. YOUNG,
Committee.
ADRIAN H. JOLISE. Counsel
JAMES ~. WALLACE. Secretary.
81 Wall Street. Y. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
ernst ComgGnies.
Bankers
TrustCompany
OF NEW YORK
IN WAIT STPEET

~ w 4 49, - u A~--
Capital 6 Surplus 5000, 900
Acts IN every trust capacity.
Represents security holders In InYssts-
cutting the affairs Of corporations ard %
protecting their interests.
Receives deposits and allows Interest
on dolly balances subject &c check.
OFFICERS
George W. Ely. President.
Francis Ill: LesEett' v,cs-presidsp..
Louis v. Bright,
Alfred III. SwaYne, secretary.
John III. Allen, Asst Sscty.
DIRECTORS
Louis v. Bright Wn H Holffstsr
D. Crawford Clark, Percfval Enauts
George Coppell, Francis 4 Lexxetl
Bayard Dominick. Alnerfc 4 Paket,
John F. Dryden, William G. PARK
Benjamin n Duke, Gilbert NJ PlyurtsA,
George W Ely, William Schail, r.
Albert z Goodhart, John ". Simpson.
Edwin Gould, Francis S. SuirherA
Edmund T Halsey Ransom H Thomax
J. Walter Wood. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
Ciuinruo Noncss.
oFrTCE OF THE AMERICAN COAL COMPANY,
y pRnApWAY

40 / BROADWAY.
s-v York February i3th. 1900
-~-tyr p0ARD OF DIRECTORS Of the Ameri-
l. = Col C,,,,n,nv Of Anegzny County Mo, have
~ ssy declared dividend of four per cen,
$40 an dividend Of one pes ,n cr5re ~,
March lst, Lsoo ,t, ~ closed February 18th al
The transfer "a 1900 on ths morning OF March I'd
100 GEORGE ~ BowI-BY. sserstAry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14

CALL FOR INSANE ASYLUM BONDS.
once Of the Territorial Treasurer, Phoenix. A T,
Feb'y y, 1900
THERE BEING SIC, 1877 in the redemption fund
for that purpose pay presentation insane
bonds Of Of and accrued
interest thereon numbers 81 90 both inclusive In
terest Will from and sftEr March 10 1890,
TEOs. ". PEMBERTOE. Territorial Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14

A DvERTIs AENTs and subscriptions fo- The Trieans
I'd door north Of slstst until o'clock m advertise
or.ce rate. until o'clock D al ~ 81 80 80 a.
2sdsz i52 6thsvs cor. i2th-st AasY'a e.A-xs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
RUST COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, Trustee.


% ~ taxes % OF
or o. Il o ne h IL pa or
bob eden before an
stocks bonds ndprpey ~ der p in IT and Of Louis
belonging h be O % ~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
findunal.
Warning.
Greene Consolidated Copper Company.

find name mentioned mining engineer
necon with advertisement inviting subscriptions
the stock Of the Greene Consolidated Copper Company.
From the phraseoogy Of the advertisement implied
that have expressed the opinion that the The
Company question great value am referred
70 among other mining engineers in support OF that
opinion
IN justice 70 myself desire TO that have
expressed the opinion that the mines question
great value Of whatever Ny only
with the business representing proposed in
weston who. after investigation, declined be
nected with the properly. and OF my
wholly unauthorized.
Dated New York, February 18Th. 1900
AUGU STE MATHEZ.
Mining Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

ne general balance sheet shows cash On mar
q sNse-s5s and profit and loss surplus OF & -2T55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
ernst Companies.
Gnlted States
GGJtaartaaee 4 Grltst Go.

SO CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK.
CAPITAL ...-...,....'.'. .s2,Ooo.Ooo
SURPLUS ,.,........ a.. ESQ, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
MILEAGE.

I racing nIea OF all ~ fl ~ Il save
Suburban of
there the
TAXI Cup o The bond o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14

CLEARING HOUSE COMMITTEE TO MEET.
noon OF the Clearing House Committee The call
contains no information Of the purpose Of the
ing It VIII probably be for routine business as a
member Of the committee said he knew OF nothing
out Of the ordinary TO Be brought up for action
this time. Manager Sherer also said that no sub
ject OF public interest would come up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
HASKINS & SELLS,
Certified Public Accountants,
40. 90 BROAD ST.. NEW YORK.
Fnaurial Glsctlons.

Election Notice.
Mountain q Southern Rail-
Kew York January I3, 1900
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
~ ing OF the stockholders ST. Louis Mountain
ana g1uthsrn Railway will be held the Com
nsnvs Office in city OF St Louis Missouri, Tues
6ay March ia 1900 o'clock the election
the ensuing and for the
trsnsaetior OF any that before
annual meeting Of the Directors will
De hs!d IN So Office the same day. at l2;O0
oIrio~k The looks VIII be closed
dsy Januarr 50 1900 3co O'clock p M and
onsneS az wednesday March IA 1900, 1000 o'clock
a n GSO- . 0OCA@O' FFs1AOe"-
Election Notice.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Co
New YORK. January L. 1900.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
~ Ing as the stockholders Of Rail-
way Company be held In the Conpanys Office in the
~ 90 O'clock A the election Of thirteen DrsctoTs
transaction of any other
business before said meeting The annual
eetlng Of the Director viii be held in the Office
On ths same day 1900 O'Clock noon The transfer
books VIII be closed Tuesday. Jan 80 1900. az so0
o'cIocs p NJ anc reopened on Wednesday. March IA.
1900. at 1000 O'Clock a. d. cEo = GOULD President.
A T. cALEF Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE COMMERCIAL. MUTUAL ms. co.
NO. LEI NASSAU. ST
Neg-York, February s. 1900
HTOTICE-An election OF Trustees OF the
~ Third Class and for three Inspector Of Election will
n. held the once Of the Company on brl
~ IL 1900 The Polls viii be open al II O'Clock A h.
and ei0Te a. - BUZZ DARWIN R. JAMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
Diuioeno Notires.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
A DIVIDEND OF TWO DOLLARS 81. O0) per
~ snar. on Stock a dfvfdsnd OF ONE
roYJ.AP AND A HALF per share on Common
stock OF Company have been declared payable
once 30 Broadway, New N. Y ON
90 aster April I'd 1900 Stockholders Of record az m.
loss 81 business February 2sth. 1860
rhe Stock transfer books will be p NJ Feb
,zaary 2sth 1860 and viii be reopened 10 A. n.
.Sth, 1870.
10 rrornot.y file mailing IN
ssrsisnea from blank dividend be had
o" FREDERIC Y. s. CROSBY. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
MANHATTAN RvsT
COMPANY.

WALL STREET, Corner NASSAU.
NEW YORK.
Capital & Surplus, 81, 500, 900
OFFICERS
JOHN I. WATERBURY, President,
JOHN EEAN,
AMOS T. PRRHCE, VICE Presidents.
CHARLES H.SAITH, Sec. W.SORTEDUAyE rrsss
DIRECTORS.
francis X Appleton, John Eesn
august belmont. John Howard Lxtnaz.
n W cannon r d Randolph.
a J. Cassatt, Grant 3. Schley.
X J. CroSs. James o. sheldon.
huduiph Ellis. samuel Thomas,
Amos r French, Edward Tuck
II. L HigginsOn. Iohu 4 Wsterbo-r
R 7. Wilson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04
WILCOX SAID go
AND GET DIVORCED u
Laura Mello's Tale of Woe H.
the Police Court did
not go.

The Meilo domestic infelieity case,
was the stellar attraction at the Police
Court yesterday morning. When Lau-
ra, the complainant. ravishingly clad,
fluttered into the witness box all hearts
In the courtroom palpitated audibly
and the question was very generally
asked, How could he have the heart
to desert such a rapturous star Of fem
lninity?"
The case is an old one and the prin-
cipals have graced the courtroom so
often In connection with 1t that Mrs.
Mello has learned to look upon 1t as
her home. Yesterday, happily or other
wise. she was evicted by Judge Wilcox
and in future will pour no more tales
Of unrequited love and nameless long
ings into the ears of a sympathetic and
susceptible court.
The fair Laura testified In cold blood
that her Antoine had threatened to kill
her and that she feared for her life.
She said that after the previous case
against her husband had been settled.
Mello endeavored TO get her to go to his
home.
The invitation however was coupled
with what Mrs. MelIo termed "a prom
ise'' TO do for her and somewhat re-
luctantly she went. returning to her
mother-in-law's house, however, the
next day.
You stayed all night alone with your
husband" said Judge Wilcox, and re
didn't kill you, did he?"
Mrs. Mello didn't think he did.
| Here Attorney Strauss introduced his
| favorite "unconstitutional" specially.
He said that the law provided for Grim
inal charges for breach Of a marriage
contract, which was in reality civil
contract. The Judge expressed his Oft
repeated sentiments on this matter, but
declined to give defendant the beneh;
of them by throwing out the case.
| His honor decided that the proper
sphere for Mrs. Mello was the divorce
/ court and discharged her husband.
This exasperated the winsome wife
| who wanted 20 know IL there wasn't
/ another court where justice of SUI
perior brand was meted out.
| Go sue for a divorce if you are not
I satisfied with your husband" quoth the
unfeeIlng Judge. Il think that you are
anxious to see your Antoine taking the
air i'm one Of Jaiior Henry's wagons
clad In n striped suit"
This Mrs. Mello declared was not the
case. she said she wanted 10 go back
home with Mello. whom she alleges she
loved. but was industrious of being kill
ed.
Judge wilcox couldn't be made to see
/ the danger however and Laura with
drew, doubtless to study up the divorc'
laws.
An Fat leaving a horse united, con
tributed IS and costs Nelson. DICK
son and Anderson, knights OF the Dot
Il tie. paid the usual footing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04
OVER THE TELEPHONE.

Katie Is just over and she is employ
ed as a domestic in n big house, sur
rounded by shade trees, on the Cass
farm. She is as willing as q hungry
mosquito. but there are things she has
not yet learned.
Katie is having a hard time in mas
tering the telephone. She has had
many lessons and long. but there is a
mystery about the whole thing that in
flames her superstition.
Anyone call or ask for me by tele-
phone while 1 was out, Katie?" asked
the mistress.
'Indade they did, mum. The box jim
gled and a lady wild a voice like a
coffee mill says, Hello and I says,
Hello yourself and she says, Who is
this?' and I says, None of yer busi-
ness And she says, is Aunt Mary
there?' And l toll her she'd better ask
policeman, and she foired sumthin'
in my ear, and dared her to show the
ugly mug of her back of our barn and
she said nuthin'. I'll talk In that ma
chine no more mum."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04
REGISTER NOW AT ONCE!
DAINTY CHOCOLATE CREAM

Put four large teaspoonfuls OF powdered
che eolate Cor any good cocoa will do quite
weJD into a basin and mix II to smooth
prste with n little cold milk. Pour pint
OF cold milk into n saucepan with nan
the thinly-parcd rind of n lemon and let IL
SIN mer for ten minutes; then pour IL
gradually on to the chocolate, stirring IL
well: put II into the saucepan In whlch
the milk was warmed and let 1t Doll TOT
eight minutes, stirring It gently all the
time. -, 49,.
sweeten the chocolate to taste, add tne
yoIk OF an egg TO II which has been wen
be aten and mixed with teaspooniui OF
MIX and continue TO stir II for hve min
utes over a gentle heat. Then remove tne
par from the stove. add few drops Oh
essence of vanilla and an ounce OF gea-
Tin and when II has dissolved strain IL
into a basin and let II get cool.
watch the mixture from time TO tn1e'
ana when ~ shows signs OF setting whisk
4, we'll and stir I'm the white c. the egg
t,sten 10 n firm froth: continue TO whisk
the "cream" until II Is spongy ond fun oil
bubbles: then turn u into mold when
hos been rinsed with cold water and let
N set. Serve turned out of the mold ano
serd TO table with some sweet wafer bis
cults.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04
DO NOT DELAY REGISTERING.
The PASSING OF
AN OLD CHIEFESS
Lydia Pi!koi Kamakaia, Aunt
of Prince David Dies
in This City.

one of the high chiefesses of the old
regime, Lydia Piikoi Kamakaia, died
yesterday morning at her residence on
kinau street. Mrs. Kamakaia was an
aunt Of Prince David Kawananakoa
and Of Prince Cupid Kalanianaole, and
came from the royal family of Kauai
of which Kaumualii was the last of the
ffne. Her mother was a sister of King
Kalakaua's father.
While thus of royal blood, Mrs. Ka-
uakaia did not take any active part in
politics, and lived a somewhat secluded
life. She was thrice married, her las;
husband surviving her. She was quite
wealthy, and at one time was the own
er of the Wilcox property makai OF
King street. She had but one son. by
her first husband. At the time of hel
death she was sixty years of age.
The funeral Is announced to take
place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
the Catholic Cathedral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04
ROUTINE MATTERS
IN THE COUNCIL
Several Applications for Ii,
cense-COtton Brothers
Get Contract.

Aside from the consideration Of the
opinion of Attorney General Dole on
the matter of the increase of taxation.
the Governors council did little bust
ness yesterday.
Treasurer Lansing read a commune
cation from High Sheriff Brown re-
garding the publication of notices re-
garding public vehicles. He said that
all these notices were out and he wish
ed to have more of them printed The
matter was referred to Mr.. McCandless.
as 1t came more directly under his de-
partment.
The Hilo-Kohala Railroad sent in a
report of it's meeting on Monday, when
an election of officers was held and
gave the list of the new officers. 1t was
also stated that the charter of the COM
pany had been accepted and that the
capital stock had been increased to
So, 10000
number of applications for LIQUOR
licenses were presented by Mr.. Ian
sing. The application of the Waikiki
Inn for a renewal of it's license was
granted. p. Cockett was granted light
wine and beer license for a place to b.
located at Waikapu, Maui. "A letter was
received from H. Vida, asking that he
De granted permission to remove the
location of the place for which he had
been recently granted a, license from,
the Patzig building to the corner oil
Nuuanu and Merchant streets. II. Har-
mano asked for merchants license fol
the Patzig building, but action on the
application was deferred
| Mr.. McCandless read the bids which
had been received for the construction
OF the School and Beretania stree
bridges which We're published in the
Advertiser yesterday. He was giver
authority to go ahead with letting the
contract, and he has practically decid
ed to award the contracts to Cottor
Brothers, who were the lowest bidder.
for the work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04
MRS. eooDR1cH,s STORY.
woman's Board Heard Rer Account
With Great Interest.

All VINO were present at the regular
me hthly meeting of the woman's Board
OF Missions on Tuesday OF this week en-
Joyed rare treat Miss Graydon read, a
most charming and comprehensive paper
On Alaska" and then for half an hour
the ladies listened to a graphic account
OF the siege of Picking, given by Mrs.
goodrich, of China, one of the American
bcard missionaries. a through passenger
on the America Maru.
Mrs. Goodrich. with her husband and
the other missionaries and native Chris
hans from Tung-cho, made their escape
GA forty carts, which Lad been provided
Tor them, and found refuge with the
Methodist mission in Picking. After the
murder OF the German Ambassador they
found safety within the walls where were
the various Legations and other foreign
ers, to the number of 1000
Inc tense expression on the faces Of
thCse who listened. and the tears coming
Gown their cheeks. showed how all hearts
We're touched and thrilled as Mrs. Good
rich vividly reproduced the scenes in
Whlch she had been a participator-the
pathetic leaving of home and ali house.
hold treasures, the Smelling of the Lega-
ucEs, the terrible fires started on all sides
TO destroy them. the scarcity of water,
the living on horsefiesh. the making of
0J,Vp sandbags TO strengthen the de-
lenses, the WEAKNESS of the confusion,
the bringing In of load of wheat which
trey pounded and made into bread, the
long strain of watching and suspense for
the hfty-fve days the siege lasted. Sleep
inE on the ground with their clothes on,
and the relief experienced when the low
ooom In the distance gave notice OF the
approach of the troops OF the allies. II
was rare privilege to listen to these de-
tails not found In print. and given as few.
even of those who were eye-witnesses and
perticipators. could give them. 1t was
"A wonderful siege and Mrs. Goodrich was
tie one who knew how to tell the story.