davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-05
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Marion Kooke, manager for r. II.
Thompson. q large imported Of fine
millinery at 1868 Milwaukee Avenue.
Chicago, says: During the late severe
weather | caught dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made me
unfit to attend my work during the
day. One of my milliners was taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a
severe cold at that time, which seemed
TO relieve her so quickly that I bought
some myself. II acted like magic and
I began to improve at once. l ON now
entirely well and feel very pleased TO
acknowledge It's merits" For sale by
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-05

The holders OF the Maunalei Sugar
Co., Ltd, stock, hereunder described,
are hereby notified that the following
delinquent stock will be sold at Public
Auction at II o'clock noon on Monday,
April 9th, at the salesroom OF Jas.
f. Morgan, 80 Queen street, Honolulu,
unless the assessments, with interest
thereon. are paid before the above date.
and, unless the receipts from said sale
are sufficient to fully cover all delin-
quencies and costs, each delinquent
shareholder will be held personally liza
Bile for the balance due on his shares:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-05
WEAR MEDALS
Some HOnOluIans Who
RepeIIed Fenians.
M. R. Counter and Andrew Brown
Were Among Canada's
Defenders.

Thirty-four years ago the frs; Fen
ian Raid was made from the United
States into Canada, and four years la
ter a second attempt was made by the
armed sons of Erin TO invade Canadian
soil and float the emerald flag in vic
tory over the colony.
VI. r. Counter, the Fort street jew
eller. was one OF the defenders of Can
ada during the first Fenian raid. and
Andrew Brown. the Water Commits
sioner. took an active part in the sec
ond one. For this volunteer service
both have lately received medals of
honor, bearing the likeness of Her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-05
JAS. F. MORGAN
AI5Iulee| Q|ld Broker,
80 Queen Street.
?. o. Fox So4. Telephone ~
TRUSTEES SALE
Stocks AND BONDS
90
Under instructions from the trustees
of the estate OF II. A. Widemann. / will
offer at Public Auction on
SATURDAY, APRIL 7, next
At my Auction Rooms.
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

Al II O'CLOCK NOON,
The following stocks and bonds. viz:
215 shares Of Waianae Company, par
value, 500.
IL shares OF Oahu Railway & Lane
Co. stock, par value, 500. Oahu Rail-
way & Land Co. bonds, S7S, 500.
Also the following Live Stock. Car
riages and Harness, viz:
1 Mare (Mollie).
l Mare and Colt.
l Horse.
l Mich Cow Jersey.
1 Double Carriage with Pole
l Surrey with Pole.
l Phaeton with Pole.
] Wagon.
Sets of Double Harness.
3 Sets of Single Harness.
Live Stock all well bred, and Veh!lle4
and Harness in good order.
For further particulars apply to T.
w. Macfarlane, for the Trustees Of tn,
Estate of II. A. Widemann, al judo
Building, or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-05

New attractions at the orpheum to
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-05
A v. GEAR,

Treas. Maunalei Sugar Co.. Ltd.
Honolulu, March Is, 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21

TAOTAI SHKN6.
Of the most powerful He is almost
as great as Ii Hung Chang, although
not nearly SO well known He II
progressive however, and part Of his
immense fortune is invested In tele-
graph lines and railroads.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21

18tAkeo In CDRt0fe0fD8-
a Ramsou<y Manor. England there
,oce resided q poalterex'z family OF the
aAne Of Duck The third son was TO
b che1stened- and the mother wanted
the name 70 be william Just before
zt1xsinz for church the nurse ran Up
A1trs % the father, who was laid I'D
with govt 10 tell him they were OF
What BE- gosnS 10 call CD. nurseT
-Missus says It's to be william was
he reply william be bowed said
he invalid Call On plain BIZ In
Accordance with these lacouic tnsruc-
lions the nurse gave TIE nsne Of Plain
tfn 70 the clergyman. andsthe infant
wss chr.stened sccordinsiy-
In an even funnier way Is the queer
Christian name Of Mr. Ono T.chtner OF
Peckham accounted for Whes his
parents and sponsors arrived at the
church, bis name bad not bean settled
upon. and when TIE clergyman said
Name this child" one Of the friends
pasd John" md another said -Oh.
nor meaning not John. and. as no one
eRse spoke. the clergyman thought that
was 30 be his name and baptized him
Ono The full account OF the baptism
b contained In Bianck's History OF
A clergyman's son youches for the
following: MY father was baptizing q
boy OF 6 years OF age The names CIV
en- were BENJAMIN Joseph. After thu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21
Easy For Him.


you understand Of course" pursued
the lawyer. what is meant by a pre-
ponderance Of evidencer"
Yes. SIR" replied the man whom be
was examining with reference to his
qualifications as juror.
Let me have your idea Of II, II you
please"
II understand It tell you"
~Well. what Is itY'
why. anybody can understand
that"
II would Ike 20 have your definition
Of it,
Il know what 1t ia. all right When
tell you 1 know what a thing is.
know 1t. That's all there is about
that"
We'll what was the question asked
your
. '-You ought to know what that was.
If you've forgot your own questions,
don't try TO get me to remember them
for you"
Il don't want to hear any more Of
that kind of talk" interposed the court
Answer the questions addressed TO
you by the counsel"
Judge, / did. He asked me II l
knew what It was. and said did"
+ "Are you sure you understand what
is meant by the term 'preponderance of
evtdenceY"
"Of course 1 am. judge
We'll let US hear your idea Of II"
tits evidence previously pondered."
Chicago Tribune.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21
No Time to Waste

Pm q business man." he said
brusquely, land I've no time to waste.
I want to marry your daughter. Can
I have herr
The merchant gasped,
You seem to be in a good deal OF a
hurry" he suggested.
Il am" replied the sutton. AS told
you. am q business man. made up
my mind that I wanted a wife. and
started out to get one. I've secured
the refusal Of two girls this morning.
but my option expires in "a hours, and
II can't have your daughter l want to
close with one Of them before it's too
late. Do / get herr
NO"
Good There's nothing like having
. clear understanding. One of the 9TH
ers lives In the next block. and the
other Is bah mile away. I'll take the
nearest save good ten minutes OF
valuable time and get back to my desk
In time to look over the late mail
There's no use letting the minor affairs
Of life encroach on ones business.
Good day. sir"-Chicago Post.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21
Yucatnn Ruins.

"Apropos Of the wonderful ancient
ruins In Yucatan." said New Orleans
college professor. there Is one very
fortunate circumstance which has pro-
'tected them almost entirely from spo-
nation by the Indiana 1t is currently
believed by the natives all through
that part Of the country that the ruins
are haunted and that devils win carry
away anybody who attempts 10 modest
them This superstition has been en-
Outraged by explorers and Is a better
safeguard than q picket of soldiers-"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21

wei. goodby. Mr.. Green 1t was so
nice Of you TO come. 1t does father
such lot Of good TO have some one to
talk to-"
II was delighted to come. Miss
Brown. but I'm afraid I'm not much
Of a conversatfonaIist-"
my dear Mr.. Green. don't let that
trouble ron Fathers ideal listener Is
an absolute idiot, with no conversation
whatever. and know be has enjoyed
himself tremendously ponightT-Lon-
don Punch
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21

Going to Fight the Boxers.
Lieutenant Roy Beveridge Harper,
who is now on his way to China az
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21

In discussing the want OF compre-
hension OF one branch Of ART for anoth-
er Mr Sutherland Edwards says thaf
when Gusrave Dore began TO illustrate
the --idyils of the King Tennyson did
not even know him by name.
L wonder what they are going 70 do
with my 1dyIis' next" be said TO .
friend They have now got man
called 'Dore' without the accent to q
lustraee them"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21

There ID Q basis for the claim Of the
epicure that he can distinguish be-
tween American made and French q
Italian made macaroni. spaghetti. YER
miceH. nouiiies. eec. The Italian and
French makers employ In their mann
f1cture . special hard wheat grown
only b Ta81nrog. Russia
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21

DO you think be can support ron b
good style after you are married. dearf
I hear he b worth nothing"
Il know Harold isnt rich. mamma.
NJ he has his life insured FOX $4,000.
aDd l could get along quite comfortar
hly On that Chicago Tribune.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21
PEOPLE lnn EVENTS
THAT ARE TALKED ABOUT.


uuu Honse anA Its F0GDAs9.
Miss Jane Addzns. whose adde's q
he Paris exrosttioa recenxiy as4xzcteA
Widespread astenf3na b de EremA
capital Is the founder Of Hun HoDA
Chicago. and the head and ffunt q
that DIVERSITY 9e<xianeM fW which
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21
Bargains, Bargains, Bargains.
in European Goods
in European Goods

We have just received an immense shipment
comprising the following: Laces. Embroid
cries. Gloves Flowers. Feathers Trimmings
Lace Bows and Scarfs. Capes, Cloaks. Silk
Bouses, Belts. Sun Shades, Umbrellas Ladies'
and Gents Handkerchief, Table and Piano
Covers, Dress Goods, Quilts and Toilet Covers.
Flannels and Flannelettes, Table Damasks.
Towels. Gentemens Sutings. Etc,
These Goods arrived per S. S. China.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21

at a greatly reduced price. We would
be pleased to show you our complete
stock and will have no difficulty in con-
vincing you we are offering exceptionally
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21
Father Of the Dim. Novel.

Father of the Dime Novel.
A recent newspaper discussion OF the
dime novel has resulted In the discov-
cry Of the father of that class Of liter
allure. He is DIR. Oryii,e ]. Victor Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21

JIM AOOAAA
Hull House is home When Miss
Adams modestU told Of the work
done by the Hun House In the slums
Of Chicago. she was treated to an I'M
expected ovation. and she has since re-
cetved many complimentary notices
trum European sowces
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-21

We also carry full line of Fish Nets,
Swisses, Madras, Scrim and other lines
of Curtain Material by the yard. Just
opeLed new large lot of Draperies of
newest designs. Come and see them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

or Western District of Arkansas for against the Un
States committed in the Indian country known the ln
Territory, the deciding that me sixth amendment Of
constitution, respecting the place of trial. applies only
committed in the sates This decided at the Deen
term, 1853, and if it be said support the conen
claimed, it is clearly in conflict with the opinions OF the S
court expressed at much later date SprngrEe Iao1
166 u 7O7, decided April 26th 1897 american Pu %
Fisher, 166 u S. 464 decided April 3th 1897 and Tho
Utah, 10 u S. 346, decided April 25th 1898, squarey
that the fifth and sixth amendments do apply the terr
of the United States
The case of Tdlon Maycs 163 o. S. $780, which n
stress IS laid clearly authority against but is one
port of the opinion the Edcards 1t expressly con
in the Edcords that the first ten amendments of the
stitution do not apply to the and this Mayes case
that the fth amendment does not apply to the state
but that it is operative federal powers created by and
ing from the Constitution of the United States" 1t would
y follow that the limitations contained in said amendment
restriction the powers of the Congress of the United
legislatng for any territory subject Its immediate
All that contend for in this and all that was dec
the Edrards case, it seems is expressly admitted Oy
Townsend whose opinion, it is claimed, strongly eonn
views expressed in the dissenting opinion.
1T may be admitted" says Townsend Judge, 'fhat u
stutiona guarantees of civil rights would apply to the
under the sovereignty but part of the United STATE
tam civil rights which believe belong every one ae
1zed into the negative provisions of Constitution III
prevent any wrongful and improper of our power
may be held to control power wherever it reaches
considerations may be found to limit governing a'
tory" Goetse .. United States, 103 Fed s5. IL
One OF the "civl rights which Judge Townsend a''
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
Through Rates to Dawson
 Increased S10.
FREIGHT GOING WELL
But Sure to be a Congestion at White Horse When Navigation CIoses-The Fault of the Shippers and Not of the Railroad-AlI Ao- oumulations Were Cleared Of on the 5th.

Taking effect this morning the through passenger rates from Skagwav to Dawson will be advanced to 800 tirst-elass and Sso second class; and from Dawson to Skag- way, $7s flrst'class and 800 second-class, This Is no increase in the rlilroad rate but is due to an increase of SIo in passenger rates all round put on by the Canadian Development Co., for the steamer ride be- tween White Horse and Dawson.
 There is as vet no increase in the freight rates and the railroad company is making strenuous exertlons to keep them where where they are. It is also doing Its best to prevent congestion of freight such as [ toooll place last fall. Butsif tiiefe Is such congestion it will be the fault of the ship pers themselves. They were urged both by the steamship companies and the rail- road agents to ship such staples as sugar. flour and canned goods, such goods as they must get in anyway, during last month. But they failed to fall in with this wise suggestion.
 During August, in consequence, there was not enough freight for the White Horse steamers. and on September 5th the whole line was clear of freight. Since then about $500 tons has been received at this port, 25oo of which in the last four days, The railroad has moved 45o tons in one day and 1t hopes to reach 500 tons day as regclar thing from now on. This. however, Is not likely to keep pace with the rate at which freight is being dumped on the wharves here, and even 1t 1t does there will be difficulty at White Horse The capactty of the steamers there does not average oyer 25o tons per day, or about half the carrying capacity of the railroad, and already there are 1000 tons piled up there since the 5th awaiting shipment.
 Local shippers would do well to tread. mark. learn and inwardly digest" this statement. with view to proiiting thereby by shipping st once The railroad has not given guarantee of delivery on through shipments since September Ist, although 1t Is taking through shipments at owners risk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
SEPTEMBER

The Skagwav Brewing Go. is now bot- ting its Req Star beer. Order 1t. $2 per dozen. delivered. Telephone So. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
REPORT IS ADOPTED
Petition to Be Sent to the Score cinding of the Bonding Privilege or the Establishing Here of Bouded Warehouses From Which Canadian Goods Can be Returned to Canada Free of Duty

The special meeting of the chamber of commerce, called for the consideration of the report of the trade and commerce com mttee on the reScinding of the bonding privileges, was very sparsely attended con sidering the general interest and the ani- mated discussions on the subject for the last three weeks. There were at the meeting last night in Di, KelIer's office not over twelve members at any time. and when the test vote was put there were only ten who voted
 This test vote was upon the adoption of a report of the trade snj commerce com mittee, drawn by MT. Sylvester, chairman of the committee, as long ago as August IS, in regard to tonding privileges. On this subject MT. sylvester, it will be re membsred appeared before Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury Spaulding, on his visit here. At the meeting of the chamber following this the committee was instruct ed to follow MT. Spaulding's suggestions and to send petition to the treasury de> partment on the subject. This petition was prepared and was read for a second time before the chamber last night, among those present being Messrs. Mayer (who presided), Sylvester, Woodruff. Diers, Bishoprick, Caswell, Peoples, Payne, Pc terson. Meyer, Keller and |. Kaufman.
 The report is lengthy document. giving a condensed history of the customs regula. tions of this port both American and Can adian, amount of goods coming through and so on. It concludes:
 "Of the many wrongs we have suffered at the hands of Canada, the chamber makes no special mention. but assures you that they are sufficient in our estimation for us to ask the resclndlng of the bonding priv ileges granted to Canada, even had the Canadians given us real bonding privileges instead of empty promises. If the show ing here made is not sufficiently thorough or conclusive to your department, we Feq that you will immediately order a full in vestigation. and that upon being satisfied Of the reality of our grievances you will al once take steps to save the Americ n trade of the Yukon, and American shipping tC this port, from ruin. If it is not lawful tc rescind the bonding privileges granted tC Canada, then insist that the Canadian government shall fully reclprocate every concession granted to it. If the bonded priuilege must remsn in force, then we must secure from Canada the right to entel nllr pnnds at their values in the nrinci na
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
Miners Wanted.

First class miners wanted by the Engi- neer Mining Co., tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13

crowd assembled on the shore. At ABS she came in sight around the bend with steam shut off, and steered by four sweeps. held by eight experienced river pilots. They had lively work to keep her in the channel, vet they seemed far less excited than the people on shore.
 ''lt was worth going thousand miles to see. And vet in minute and three quarters the danger was oyer and the little steamer was safe in the waters of the low CT river"
 Dr. Gibbons thinks the future of White Horse is assured and that it will surely be permanent and important town.
 "The excellent site, and the copper mines and other advantages" said Dr. Gibbons, "cannot fail to make a good town. The White Pass X Yukon route have depot
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13

markets of the United States. and the right to carry Canadian goods in bond at this port. Failing to do this, Skagwav will soon become nothing but a memory of blasted hopes"
 The first speaker on the report was MT Woodruff, who pointed out that since the report was drawn conditions were changed. Now American liquors were permitted to go in, and there were bonded carriers from Dawson into American territory.
 MT, Payne wanted to know if man had goods on scow could he bond them.
 Mr. Peoples said that he had talked with MT. Busby, the Canadian customs officer, and had been informed that man taking goods in a scow to American terri tory could deposit his duty and have 1t immediately refunded on reaching Ameri- can territory, or could sell his goods at Dawson and forfeit the deposit, which was merely the amount of his duty.
 Mr. Peterson, to place the discussion in order, moved that the report of the com mttee be accepted, and MT. Payne second ed the motion
 MT. Bishoprick thought the resembling of the bonding privilege should be stricken out altogether and that the bond ed warehouse privilege be asked for. He thought on the latter point a strong peti- ton could be gotten up which the mer- chants of Dawson, White Horse and Atln would be willing to sign.
 MT. Woodruff agreed with Mr Bishop rick and was in favor of striking out the bonding privilege part of the committees report.
 Laramie Mayer left the chair in order to express his views. He said that the re- port. asked for three things that were in conflict and were antagonIstie. It would be better for the chamber of commerce to decide and ask for what it really wanted.
 The discussion became general and in the course of it MT. Sylvester said:
 "lf had my way 1 would close this port so quickly that the Canadians would not know what had happened" He further suggested that If the oh mber adopted this petition for the rescnding of the bonding privilege, 1000 copies should be printed and mailed to every senator and represen tative, and every leading newspaper of the United States. If the chamber was going to try to do something in the question, do it in way to make it tell or drop the whole matter at once.
 MT. Woodruff wanted to know what would occur to Skagwav's benefit if the bonding privilege could be rescinded,
 MT. Sylvester replied that the imme- diate effect would be that no pershable goods could go in this way to Dawson. This would raise howl fir, m the interior that would assist us in getting what we asked for. We must show our impreg- nabIe position in order to demand favor and this bonding privilege was our one weapon. If we did not use it then it would be well to ask the American gov ernment to either by gift, sale or lease, turn this port over to Canada.
 The adoption of the report, after further discussion, was eventually passed by a vote of six to four.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
MAIL SACKS RECOVERED
Two Pouches of LetterS That Went
 Down on the Stratton Found

Two sacks of Dawson bound mail that went down on the Stratton last October, when she sunk on the Yukon river, have arrived at DIWson. The sacks were found on sand bar sixty miles above Dawson and 100 miles below the wreck. Both sacks contained letters exclusively.
 Notwithstanding the sacks h Id been car ried 100 miles by the turbulent Yukon cur rent and had spent the rigors of an arctic winter in the open air, the mail matter was scarcely damaged. There was no difficulty found in deciphering the addfsssed envel'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13
and warehouse at White Horse that would

and warehouse at White Horse that would be credit to town the size of Seattle, and the Canadian Development Co, is con structing dry docks and wharves costing over two hundred thousand dollars. The dry docks are large enough to accommodate the largest craft on the Yukon.
 "There are fully two miles of scows and small boats at White Horse for sale. The water is now falling aud there will be a great demand for these as soon as it gets too low for the steamers to run In safety.
 Many White Horse people who should know, say the larger craft on the river will not be able to make more than one more trip. The Scow dealers expect to sell their entire supply before the close of the season."
 Dr. Gibbons and his daughter are highly elated over their trip,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-13

Bosworth & Aggers, Successors to Parker X Aggers) commission house on Fourth a, enue between State and Main al ways have resh fruit and vegetables.