davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-21
ESTATE OF WALTER G. VAIIEE.

. '
STATE OF NERMONT( In Probate Court
DISTRICT OF ESSEX IS. I holden al Guildhall
IN and for said District, on the 9TH day OF
Septemb Der, A. D., 1900, George II. Vallee,
administrator on the estate of Walter G.
Eaiiee, late of Brighton, in said district
deceased, makes application to said Court
to extend the time heretofore allowed him to
pay the debts due from said estate and to
render his administration account until some
future day.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court
that said application be heard at the Probate
office in Guildhall ON the 29th day of Septem-
Der, 1900, and it is further ordered that
notice be given to all persons concerned
by the publication of this order in the Essex
County Herald, printed at Island Pond three
weeks successfully, before said hearing
By the Court,-Attest
Sept. Il ROBERT CHASE IupGE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-21

II you don't like your work enough
to do it well try doing it well enough
to like it. That will be a sure winner.
You can't make a good job of anything
without liking it and to like work and
do it well means success.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-21
Wanted, Stitchers

Steady employment given to expert
enced hands also capable general
servant. Good wages paid for reliable
help. Apply to- }. B. Goodhue, Overall
Factory, Rock Island, p. Q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Here they are:
Linens for Little Prices.

II European man
ufacturers would
accept small orders
for linens every
dry goods man in
the country would
be an importer.
Nobody knows
hut the small deal
er the disadvan-
tages of the small
dealer and We
were small our
selves-once.
So we can AFFORD
TO offer these prices
10 dealers az well
ms 20 our public.
You Will notice n
saving Of al least
% per cent. on any
one OF these $50 but
more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
GIVEN AWAY.
Janice Meredith
AND ALL 81. SO BOOKS Az

Just as soon as books are pub
lished they're sent here. We have
all the new ones to date, at Csc
instead of $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Kpr(hiefS at Half.

Again tomorrow, and as long as
they last, you may buy fine linen
Kerchiefs for either men or wo-
men at 10 cents apiece.
You'll remember, please, how
ever strange it may sound, that
line in linen here. None are worth
less than % cents.
All have plain white hem
stitched edges.
None TO dealers.
The women's are in the new
store; the mems in the center aisle
of the old store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
For the Teeth.

Sozodont. tic.
Rubifoam. tic
Lyons Tooth Powder, lie.
Woodbury's Tooth Powder. tic.
Hoods Tooth Powder. lie.
virgins Tooth Powder. lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
A Special Sailor.

Over two hundred and fifty
White Chip Straw Sailors, with
black silk band, smart Knox shape,
worth $1.00. on sale tomorrow, and
as long as they last, at zoe apiece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

Publishers price is 40c. We
fill mail orders for lie per copy
extra.
DOWN STAIRS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Drug Store Economies.

Drug Store Economies.
Yesterday a good customer ask
ed for Paine's Celery Compound,
and said she'd been told that we
only kept substitutes here. "Did
we have the genuine 2"
More of the opposition that has
helped Seattle's cut-price drug
store forward.
Very candidly and very cheer
fully we tell you that
All Dollar Remedies Are 75c.
here, and unless well-laid plans 90
awry they'll be sold for 75c for
many months to come.
Not cheaper to beat somebody,
but because our methods of gath
ering and selling evolve strange
economies in which you share.
All fairly priced-there are no
bats.
cuticura Resoivent, H5 size. for
soc.
Horlick's Matted Milk. 800 size, 7sc
81 rs. hospital size, $500.
SCOTS Emulsion OF Cod Liver OIL, dol
lar size. 75c.
Vim Mariana. sec.
Ayers Sarsapartlla, 75c.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 75c.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, dollar size,
Use
Mellen's Infants Food. Soc size, ssc:
75c size, 5Sc.
Red Cross Cough Cure. 5oc size, $50
White Pine Cough cure, acc.
loc Frog in Your Throat, &c.
25c Bromo Qunine, 15c.
25c Carriers Little Liver Pills. IKE
5c boxes Borated Talcum Powder.
Zoe
Pennyroyal and Tansy Pills 50 boxes.
$3.50
Ayers Pills, 1ec.
Compound Cathartic Pills, 19c.
DR., Prices Pleasant Pellets, 100.
Wrights Perfumed Bath Tablets, l5c
box.
Violet Toilet Water, sec.
Bay Rum. 2ec.
Florida Water, 2ec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

We sell more
Of the hats we make ourselves than those
We get from Paris. This is because we add
just that touch OF sense that American
women admire. And we have "sedate'
hats for the matron and bright, gay hats
for the miss, Nine times out OF ten you
take our advice as TO what suits. though
sometimes we steal your ideasl So the
business grows wonderfully
Hats, $3.50. $780, $3.50: quite n tab.eful
special lots that have made the word spe-
cial so important here. They'll all be gone
by night time. These hints of some pretty
flowers cheaper:
Violets. Sc a bunch.
Pansies, $50.
Bluebells. i5c.
Forget-me-nots. dog In a bunch. 25c.
IAlacs. punches for sc.
SILK Corn Flowers. worth &c. for f5c.
Big Roses, PC a spray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

Wake Up, Ma Baby.
Happy Hobo - two
step.
There's No One Like
My Angelene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Hats for Children.

Prettiest Hat
of the season. Is
OF pleated null.
with a woven
st a W crown.
us c a n over
pink. blue or
white. ruffed
edges, soc.
Canvas Hats,
with detachable
crowns, easily
washed a n q
ironed, 25c.
And q v er y
o I h err stylish
sort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Summer Dresses for Girls.

Summer Dresses for Girls.
The busy mother of today can
appreciate these ready-to-wear
dresses for little girls, and thank
goodness that all the old-time pre-
iudice has died a natural and a
proper death.
Dresses prettier this year than
ever, and cheaper.
American children are the best
dressed of any in the world, so,
very naturally, we get the best
styles from American designers
the show of foreign dresses, gradu-
alton gowns and confirmation
dresses, are copies of the sweet
est" Paris can produce.
Nothing is ever quite SO charm
ing as pure white.
For lack of better writer you
must come and see. You'd never
believe in the extent nor in the
richness of the display, unless you
did see it, so come!
Hints of prices
At75Cts perG sb,, pre s"st with yoke Yoke
striped nainsoon. sizes / to s.
At 500 KKs ssY E saoscn Dr Giassa@ e.
with yoke Of Hamburg and deep rurfe u
edging.
AtXl2.5OFFre1n.c,ht, Models OF Con.
entirely o. Point d Esprit. and rows ~
satin ribbon. beautiful beyond description
At 81 O5 OF White India Ln3a.
edging.
Wash Suits for Girls.
Best style of all for the long
summer days is the new Blouse
Suits. Imagine, if you please, a
blue percale suit with a white pol
ka dot and a big sailor collar of
white pique. set off with sailors
knot in front; cool, free, easily
washed and decidedly smart;
S3.25 Apiece.
Cheaper sorts and better sorts,
as fancy and purse may choose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Face Powders.

Floral Face Powders. Ice.
Woodbury's Facial Powders. isc.
Tetlow's Gossamer Powder, Ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Scotch
zephylS.

The bonniest Co, =
tons that ever came
from Ihe land OF
the thistle ana
heather at less than
they cost Ike int
porter,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Pillow Cases.
Hats and Flowers.

Style is the
keynote to this
concert, econo-
my the minor
chord. And our
milliners are
just as particu-
lar about the
style In n four
dollar hat as IN
the one you pay
thirty dollars
for. Small Won
der that this
millinery store ~
crowded with
buyers the live
long day.
We aait tpnra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Summer Skirts.

The new Wash Skirts for sum
msr reflect in a marked degree the
elegant styles of the rich dress taft
feta. A heap here to choose among
when you're ready.
Inklings =
White Pique Skirts. with rows Of lace IN
nrtion. 1,25.
Brown Linen Skirts. with overskirt APP
pnQued with blue duck. edged with mar
row white braid, strikingly handsome, %.
And % on; but further details later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
3 Pairs for $1.00.
Third Less

than the former selling prices. Nearly
every good kind is to be found here.
CENTER AISLE. Old store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
MUSIC.
Little Cotton Dolly"

Companion piece to Kentucky Babe"
published at 5oc; our price, CSC. These new
coon ditties ON special sale next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
THE BON MARCHE.

Seattle, Wash,
Sunday, May 13, 1900.
ne veather today bill be:
7s,estenfnc, qvfh occasional shopers;
x,6ons,y temperature.
.~roRrAxT SALES TOLD OF TO-
DAY ARE
.~~s and Patent Medicines.
r.y sale of Linens.
s.~y-Annunl Sale of Notions.
n.es 1t q dollar n pair less.
r.ssware and House F'urnishfugs
- hsIf less.
The growth of the Boys Cloth
~ Store necessitates more room,
: Ill the rear part of the old store
/ to be given up and a balcony
rected at the rear of the new
building to gain the room thus Civ
q up.
This is expansion, on a small
saIe, so we won't brag.
Much more that's interesting
nd worth the reading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
THE CASE THAT FA|LED'
LAWYERS GIVE THE REASONS
FOR THEIR COURSE.
Why the japanese So Called "Procur-
ers" Were Prosecuted for a Disturb
ance of the Peace"

EDITOR STAR:-At the request of
those who retained us in the recent
cases against certain Japanese we de-
sire to explain why those cases were
not managed according to the method
suggested by The Star
1t is one thing to tell a lawyer how
he should have managed his case and
quite a different thing to get the evil
dence necessary to fit a particular
thetory. This is well illustrated by the
suggestion that the Japanese should
have been prosecuted under the statute
relating to procuring
The newspapers have called these men
Japanese procurers," but as matter
of fact there is no evidence of their co.
ing any soliciting. They own the wo-
men, buying and selling them as chat
tells; they rent rooms for the business
of prostitution and they take the earn
ings of the women, but none of them
engage in the actual business of soli-
citing and so are not amenable under
the statute which The Star recently
published in full.
Owing to the reign of terror inaugu-
rated by these men, the difficulty of Sc
curing evidence for any purpose has
been enormous, and none at all could
have been secured except on the theory
that the offenders were to be deported
from country. If we had sought for evil
dence on the theory tnat tne OHenderS
were to be fined or perhaps imprisoned
for a short time, and could then return
to wreak vengeance on the witnesses
who had testified against them abso-
lutely no evidence would have been
forthcoming from any Japanese.
1t is well settled law that the term
disturbance of the peace" includes in
many cases breaches of the sense OF
public decorum. We believed that tes-
he httx nd
ing of women for the purposes of pro-
stitution, combined with threats against
a person who ventured to interfere in
the proposed sale of one of the women,
would be a sufficient breach of public
decorum to create a disturbance of the
peace. The Justice of the Supreme
Court thought otherwise and his deci-
sion was final in the matter.
KINNEY, BALLOU & McCLANAHAN.
Honolulu, May 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
INTEREST TO Be ALLONEDTHE COLLECTORS MAIL
TREASURY WILL GET
100000.
Secretary Gage Declares That Uncle
Sam owes a Big Lot for Interest Paid
On Public Debt.

If a suggestion of Secretary Gage of
the treasury is adopted, the treasury of
Hawaii will shortly be 100000 richer
than it is now. Judge Hartwell brings
the information. 1t seems that the sec
retary feels that the date of the as
sumption of Hawaiis public debt was
some time ago, and that the interest
paid since then should be refunded by
the central government. The date the
secretary figures from, Mr.. Hartwell
does not know, but it is presumably
either the day of the passage of the an
nexatiop resolution, or the time of the
flag raising
IF the suggestion of Secretary Gage
is adopted" says Judge Hartwell,
"$6000 900 interest money on the $4,000, 900
of the public debt assumed by the Unit
ed States will be allowed by Congress.
This view is sustained by the solicitor
of the treasury and Mr. Cages assist
ant, Colonel Reeves. Colonel Reeves,
by the way, was colonel of the regiment
in the civil war of which Col George
de la Vergne was lieutenant colonel.
Secretary Gage informed me that he
would send instructions by the Coptic
to the calling in of all of the Hawaiian
bonds and redeeming them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
70 prevent BANKRUPTCY
ISLAND CREDITORS OF KAMALo
WORKING.
Pressure for Bankruptcy Proceedings
Comes from the worthing Pump Co.
It's Dealings with American Sugar.

The meeting of creditors of Kamalo
Sugar Company held yesterday after
noon was adjourned until this after
noon. Most of the creditors are desir-
Gus of reaching some plans by which
throwing the company into bankruptcy
can be avoided In fact, the only cred
itorD which is seeking to throw the COM
pany into bankruptcy is the Worthing
ton Pump Company, which is pressing
a claim that other creditors say is hot
yet due. 1t is a claim for pumping
machinery upon which under the con-
tract a certain amount was due when
the machinery was shipped. The other
creditors feel that the company has as
sets enough in the shape of live stock,
growing cane, for which ready sale can
be found, implements and fixtures, 10
meet all obligations, without even
touching the land which the company
owns, if a little time is given in which
to realize on assets, and for the COM
pany to settle some of it's internal diff
culties.
The creditors with the exception of
the Worthington Pump Company, feel
that to throw the company into bank
ruptcy would not in any wise increase
the security for the debts due or has
ten their payment, and because of the
term bankruptcy in connection with a
sugar plantation would be to work a
great injury to the Island credit, which
now Rnd for years past has been of the
highest on the Mainland. For this
reason an extraordinary effort will be
made to prevent bankruptcy proceed
ings.
A great deal of indignation is ex-
pressed at the action of the Worthing-
ton Company in seeking to force bank
ruptcy proceedings. 1t is this company
which has been most inSiStent and diff
cult to deal with in connection with the
troubles of the American Sugar Com
pany, which also had dealings with it,
The American Sugar Co. some time
ago sought to have the shipment of
some machinery from the Worthington
company delayed so as to avoid the ad-
ditional loss of freight and insurance
| that would follow from it's shipment, and
| the sugar company's inability to use
! it. The Worthington company imme-
diately replied that it had already beer
| shipped, and made a peremptory de-
mand for the money due by contract
on shipment. This demand was com.
! piled with by Brewer & Co., the agents
| in order to protect Island credit. BuI
after the money had been received by
! the Worthington company, the Ameri
can Sugar Company was informed tha
| the machinery had not been shipped
but Was being held at the risk of tn,
purchaser until further security for tn
remainder of the purchase money wa
! given. A threat of bankruptcy pro
ceedngs was given in that case also.
At the meeting of the creditors thi
afternoon a strong effort will be mad'
| to prevent bankruptcy proceedings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
ON THE STAND
MARsHALL's TRIAL FOR LIBEL
BEFORE JURY.
Says He Wrote to Get Judd Out of
Office for Public Good-The Personal
tiles Mere Figures.

The trial of w. H. Marshall former
editor of the Volcano, for criminal libel
was begun this morning before Judge
Stanley and jury. This afternoon the
defendant took the witness stand,
where he showed much inclination to
be oratorical.
The accused was rather nervous on
the stand. In reply to question from
his attonney as to the basis upon which
he made the criticisms ofsChief Justice
Judd on account of which he was ar
rested Mr.. Marshall began a lengthy
speech. He discussed individual liberty
and the application Of American laws
here and began to make some quota
tions from a New Jersey address by
President Mckinley, but was interrupt
ed by a protest from attorney e. p.
Dole. The judge ruled that only Mar
shall's own opinions were evidence, al
lowing him to mention names of public
men who held the same views.
II based my criticisms on the con-
stitution," said the witness after this
ruling.
In answer to other questions the wit =
ness stated that his motive had been
to prevent the disappointment of CHIEF
Justice Judd and that he had done it all
solely for the benefit of the public"
The most bitter of the personalities
were referred to as mere figures of
speech"
Attorney De Bolt began the reading
of the alleged libellous article and ask
ing Marshall to explain it section by
section Mr.. Marshall insisted that no
thing in it had been written from per-
sonal motives and that he had never
seen Judd at the time of the writing.
The reference to the Chief Justice as
lacking a tenth part of the character
of Pontius PLATE brought forth an elo-
quent eulogy of PLATE, as a man whom
any country ought to be proud of.
"Is the Sunday Volcano still in erup-
tion?" was asked.
IT think it shortly will be-" was the
answer.
There was no cross-eXamination of
Marshall, whereat he declared himself
disappointed. The jurors retired while
Judge Stanley and the lawyers discuss
ed the instructions to be given them
An agreement was reached in very
few, moments and the case was then
given to the jurors. They are: w. H
Smith, c. H. Clapp, ]. l.. Torbert John
Efinger, Thomas Krouse, c. r. Collins
]. d. Tregloan, Theodore VOLTS c. j.
Ludwigsen, Fred. Philip. George S. Har-
rls, Jr., James T. Copeland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
THE coPTIC's LAST AMERICAN
BUSINESS HERE.
Report on the Steamer That She Will
Bring Mail-No Official Advices Re
ceived Yet.

Neither Haokfeld & Company nor
Postmaster General Oat received any
advices by the Coptic as to whether the
Pacific Mail and other foreign steamers
will carry mail between here and San
Francisco after June rs. This is the
Coptic's last call here before American
laws go into effect and she has brought
her last lot of passengers from San
Francisco.
One Of the officers of the. vessel stat
ed today that the Pacific Man company
had been asked to continue to carry
mails between Honolulu and San Fran
cisco and that they would do so on
every trip except when there is an
American vessel leaving at the same
time as the foreigner. Captain Rinder
stated that ne had not been advised
of the intentions of the company.
Mr.. Oat stated that he did not ex-
pect to be advised until he received his
general instructions. So far he has not
been given any new orders regarding
the sending of mail on steamers.
The Coptic was given a reception at
the wharf last night by the Orpheum
band. She has been a good news
bringer for Hawaii. The Coptic was
the steamer that brought news of an
nexation and last night she brought
tidings of a governors appointment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
SOME HEAVY PACKAGES FROM
WASHINGTON.
Books and Papers That VIII be Needed
in the Customs Bureau When it in
American.

Opening the Washington mail at the
custom house this morning had to be
done with an axe. Collector General
Stackable received large consignment
OF new books and papers from the ma
tional capital. The papers will be need
ed when the customs bureau is con-
Quoted in the American way. One OK
the packages sent by registered mail
was case the size of an ordinary trunk
and weighing about sixty pounds. 9th
ers were large packages of books and
reports. The Treasury Department
does not have to pay postage, other
wise the packages would have had to
be plastered with a good many dollars
worth of stamps.
A large number of blanks were re-
ceived for use in making reports to
Washington, and in getting up local
records. The system is a very elaborate
one, and there will be a lot of hard
work involved in changing the bureau
to conform with American laws. 1t will
mean a reorganization of the work in
some of the offices, and a new system
of bookkeeping. The blanks provide for
reports about a number of officers Ha~
wall has never had, such as coal
weighers and a customs inspectress.
A number of volumes of customs reg
ulations, laws and recent court decis-
ions in cases that involved questions
having to do with custom house work
were also received from the Treasury
Department. Between now and June Ia
there will be a chance for the officers to
look over these and the blanks and
learn how they will have to do their
work after that date.
The treasury agents expected from
| Washington are. likely to come, it is
| thought, on the next steamer.