davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
WILL Be TAUGHT
RESPECT FOR LAW

One of the heaviest fines assessed by
Judge Wilcox for illegal selling of
liquor. was that imposed upon w. c.
Gilman, the Ocean View, Waikiki,
proprietor. He was sentenced to pay
fine of $500 and serve out three months
Imprisonment at Oahu prison at hard
labor. This is Ottman's second offense
within the last three weeks and there
fore the heavy penalty.
Gilman was arrested on July 10 for
selling liquor without license He was
caught in the act of pouring out beer
for his customers, a young Hawaiian
girl. well-known to the police. and a
male companion. Ottman pleaded not
guilty when first brought before Judge
Wilcox. but changed his plea the fol-
lowing day to that of guilty and was
fined 800. Gilman admitted at the time
that he was guilty of the offense, and
had pleaded not guilty in order to have
twenty-four hours in which to get
money to pay his fine which he knew
would surely be imposed.
Ottman's resort is considered dan
! gerous place by the police and will
be closely watched in the future. Ott-
man, 1t is said, may congratulate him.
self that more serious charges have
not been placed against him. Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth says that the
police department made no agreement
with Gilman that he would be warned
before police raid was to be made. mol
that he would be allowed to "slide
along for six months The police state
that they have entered on a crusade
against these outlying liquor selling
, establishments, and that Ottman is no
! suffering from the raids more thar
others. Donohue has twice been ar,
rested, and the Kakaako resorts have
felt the hand of the police more thar
once of late until some of them wer,
compelled to close down.
Gilman made use of several hour
! yesterday afternoon in the attempt t,
procure bail. pending his appeal. ant
was successful in his search for bonds
man about o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
Treasury Department,
Office or the Secretary,

once Oh the secretary,
Washington, ID. c., july 5, 1900.
BY direction of the President of the
United States, and in accordance with
the third clause of section 6 of the act
entitled, An Act to regulate and i'm
prove the Civil Service of the United
States" approved January 16, 1885
1t is ordered, That the officers and
employees in or under this Department,
in the Territory of Hawaii. be, and
they are hereby, included within the
provisions of the civil service law and
rules and arranged in the following
classes:
Glass A. All persons receiving an an
nual salary of less than 1920, or COM
pensation at the rate of less than 1920
per annum.
Glass B. All persons receiving an an
nual salary of $720 or more, or COM
pensation at the rate of s720 or more,
but less than $40 per annum.
Glass c. All persons receiving an an
nual salary Of $40 or more, or a COM
pensation at the rate of $40 or more,
but less than 5000 per annum.
Class d. All persons receiving an an
nual salary Of $500 or more, or COM
pensation at the rate of 5000 or more,
but less than $1,000 per annum.
| Glass E. All persons receiving an an
nual salary of 81, 900 or more, or a COM
|
| but less than 81, 200 per annum.
| Glass 1. All persons receiving an an
nual salary of $1,000 or more, or a com
j pensation at the rate of 81, 200 or more
but less than 81, 400 per annum.
Glass 2. All persons receiving an an.
nual salary of 81, 400 or more, or com.
pensation at the rate of s1.460 or more
but less than 81, 800 per annum.
/ Class 8. All persons receiving an an
81 N a
pensation at the rate of 81, 600 or more
but less than 81 800 per annum.
Class 4. All persons receiving an an
nual salary of $1,000 or more, or a com
pensation at the rate of $500 or more
but less than 1000 per annum.
Glass s. All persons receiving an an
nual salary of $4,000 or more. or a com
pensation at the rate of $1,000 or more
but less than $1,000 per annum.
Glass g. All persons receiving an an
! nual salary of 81, 500 or more or a com
pensation at the rate of $500 or NOR,
per annum.
1t is provided, That this classified
ton shall not include persons appointed
to an office by and with the advice ant
consent of the Senate, nor persons EN-
ployed as mere laborers or workmen
! and no person who is appointed as
laborer or workman, without examina
ton under the civil service rules, shall
be assigned to work of the same grad
as that performed by classified EN-
ployees.
, 1t is also ordered, That no person
, shall be admitted into any place no
! excepted from examination by the civi
service rules, in any of the claSSe
above designated. until he shall hav
passed an appropriate examination pre-
! pared by the United States Civil Servic
Commission and his eligibility has bee
certified to this Department by sait
, Commission.
u f. "A. VANDERBILT,
Acting Secretary
Approved July 3. 1900:
WILLIAM MKINLEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
UNDERWRITERS SALE
ON MONDAY, JULY 80, 1900

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
At my salesroom, SO Queen Street, will
sell at Public Auction, for account of
whom it may concern. the following
described goods, slightly damaged by
salt water on voyage of Importation, ex
ship wv. b. Flint"
Diamond D Company.
No. It's and ups Cases Hoe Handles,
each Az feet, 6 doz, SO doz.
No. ITS and up--34 Cases Hoe Handles.
each it., doz., 204 doz.
No. Us and up-50 Bags Asbestos
Cement.
No. IT'S and up Bdls. 26x30xs4 CAL
vaniZed Iron.
No. IT'S and up-17 Bdls. 26x24xS4 Gal
vanized Iron.
NO. 3SS-412--6 5-lb. Boxes Horse Shoe
Nails.
No. 414-3k doz Ames Long Handled
Shovels.
No 512-1 Doz. SCOT. Dish Pans.
No. 55S-574-2 Cases, each l doz.
Hunts Axes.
No. 14-45-2 Cases. 1 doz. each, No.
o, Defiance Oil Stoves.
No. 615--1 Box, 80 doz., Butts.
No. 360-1 Case No. l Baldwin
Feed Cutters.
No. 362-1 Case No. Baldwin Feed
Cutters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27

Ladies' Shirt Waists in the
very latest styles and colors.
This is a new and full line to
choose from and their prices are
such that they will be sure to be
attractive to all. Skirts in all
sizes and latest shapes; these
are well and stylishly made and
being brand new, will be sure
not to last long for they were
bought right and are being sold
right.
A new full line of the P. D.
CORSET. These Corsets famous
for their fit, quality and make
can be sold here cheaper than
the same quality can be bought
and imported now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

1. SIX LOTS on King ST., opposite
residence of ]. s. Walker, Esq; size o.
lots, 60x120.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
MPRISING-

2. SEVERAL LOTS on Punaho,
road. opposite the College property Il
tract of land known as the Judd tract
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27

ALSO several fine lots at rear OF
above and adjoining the prop
arty of Messrs. F. NJ. Swanzy, II. <
Waity. c. B. Wells and G. P. Wilder
These lots are on slopng ground on a
road running parallel with the Manos
road and command extended views o.
sea or shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
OPENING MONDAY

We will have beautiful line of
LADIES' SUMMER and FALL
DRESS GOODS at the usual
reasonable prices for which this
store is famous. There are few
specials offered in Curtains that
are great bargains. b ut being
few we cannot quote them as
they will go without reserve.
Millinery in all styles and de-
signs, ready made or to order
with the advantage of having
a large assortment to select
from makes this department of
our store particularly attrct-
i've to careful and particular
buyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
-----AND--

FINE LOTS fronting on the road
each lot contains from Ia to 2h
acres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
EMP LOYES
CLASSIC led.
Circular of Treasury
Department.
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
All Hawaiian Officers Are Put in
Classes According to the
Salaries.

Employees in Hawaii of. the United
States Treasury department will be in
terested in the schedule of classification
of all officers of the department. here,
which has recently been issued by the
department. BY its provisions all local
employees are included within the pro-
visions of the civil service law. The
schedule follows:
Treasury Department,
The Iola register., 1900-10-19
Made Her Take in Her Sign.

Mail and Breeze: Not long ago tl'
women of the Presbyterian churcl "a.
Humboldt, Kansas, engaged in var
ious pursuits for the purpose of earn
ing money to be contributed TO the
social society of the church. After
ward part of them met at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Heath and related their
experiences" in obtaining money.
These were somewhat varied, although
majority of them had devoted their
attention to selling bread, cakes, cot
tage cheese, pickles, vegetables, etc.
One woman earned money by knitting
mittens, another by blacking shoes,
another by ironing, and so on.
The most thrilling experience
was that of Mrs. Heath. She decided
to compete with the BARRIERS, and
offered to shampoo women's heads at
reduced rates. While at work on q
customer one day her husband and
daughter concluded that she ought to
have a sign out. They took pitch
fork and wrapped the handle with
strips of white and red cloth and
placed it at the front gate. 1t wasn't
very long until a neighbor came said
she had seen the sign, and wanted to
know if she could get some work done.
Mrs. Heath did not understand what
she meant by the sign, but told her to
be seated, that she was ''neXt. "
Pretty soon another woman came in
and referred to the sign. This was
too much for the curiosity of the ton
sorial artist, and she went to the door
and looked out. Her surprise can be
better imagined than expressed. She
was in the business, however, and
wasn't to be bluffed by little thing
like that, so she returned to her Gus
toner. Hardly had she begun worl
when a telephone call came from
member of the city council. He SAT-
he understood that she was engaged
in the barber business and asked he
If she had a license. On being toll
that she had not he informed her tina
it would be his painful duty, as
guardian of the peace and welfare G
the city, to say to her that she woul
have to get license or take in tE
, sign. She chose the latter alternatiy
cheerfully, but continued to "do bus
ness at the old stand" just the san
and was enabled to contribute q goC
sum to the cause.
The Iola register., 1900-10-19

At the conclusion of Webster Davis
speech, Mayor Jones, of Toledo, was
introduced. He was heartily re-
ceived.
The 1000 or 1000 who had remained
to hear MIR. Jones and Mr.. Davis
cheered Mr.. Stanchfeld when he was
introduced. a number started to go
out as he began speaking and he was
interrupted as Mr.. Stevenson had
been.
Colonel Bryan concluded his speech
at O'Clock precisely, having spoken
one hour and ihy-one minutes. The
crowd rose and cheered as he left the
platform in company with Mr.. Croker,
shaking hands as he left
The applause for Colonel Bryan as he
went away blended with that for Adlai
f. Stevenson as he rose to speak. The
cheers died out and the noise of the
crowd getting cut prevented Mr..
Stevenson from speaking. Three
minutes after Colonel Bryan left there
were vacant seats all over the build
ing, large patches showing everywhere
on galleries and main floor. Mr..
Stevenson began speaking, but his
voice could not be heard fifty feet
away. More than half the people left.
Frequent attempts were made by
Chairman Shepard and Mr.. Stevenson
to stop the exit and quiet the audience
but they we're unable. A few crowded
close to the stand to hear him above
the noise, and he was cheered family.
BRYAN DISCUSSES CLASS.FEELING.
By scrlpps- McRae Press Association.
Tarrytown, N. Y, Oct. 17.-Twelve
hundred people greeted Bryan at the
depot here and he spoke briefly,
answering the criticism in New York
that he is attempting to cause class
feeling between the rich and poor.
The Iola register., 1900-10-19
PRISONERS RECOVERED
Capt Shields and his men are Rescued
from the Hands of the Rebels who
Captured Them Recently

Manila, Oct. 15.-The Americans
have rescued Captain Devereaux
Shields of Company f, Twenty-ninth
reg iment, U. S. ", and his party OF
ffty-one men, captured by Filipinos
last month on the island of Marin
duque.
w ashington, Oct. l5.-The following
account of the rescue of Captain
Shields and his command from the
Filipinos has been received at the
War department.;
Manila (no date ).-Adjutant Cen
eral, Washington: Information from
Martinique just received that Captain
Shields and forty-eightmen, Company
r, Twenty-ninth regiment United
States volunteer infantry; two cor
porals Company, A, Twenty-ninth
regiment: one civilian American ne
gro, prisoners in hands of insurgents.
have been turned over to General
Luther r. Hare. More particular s
soon, giving names killed and wound
ed. d.-MacArthur. -
MUTILATED THE DEAD BODIES.
BY scripps- McRae Press Association.
Manila, Oct. 16-A report comes
from Tohlaban, Leyte island, of the
killing of three American soldiers of
the Forty-third infantry who were sur
prised by the enemy The bodies of
the dead were badly mutlated when
the rescuing party arrived.
TWO HUNDRED ATTACK TWENTY.
| BY scripps-McRae Press Association.
Manila, Oct. l6-The Filipino insur-
rection is again displaying activity.
Two hundred Filipinos attacked twen-
ty men of the Twenty-fourth infantry
near San Jose, Luzon, on the 10th and
of the American detachment but seven
reached San Jose. 1t is probable the
remainder were captured.
The Iola register., 1900-10-19
ON BED IN COURT
YOutsey's Trial Proceeds Under Most
Pitiless Conditions

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 15.-The
Youtsey trial was resumed today, al
though Youtsey was reported in the
same condition as last week. His
room door was opened and his bed
pulled up in plain view and hearing
of the Jury, and while the witnesses
we're being examined Youtsey could
be heard calling his wife's name in a
hollow, moaning voice, and she could
be seen sitting on his bed.
Colonel Crawford asked that the
physicians be allowed to testify as to
the condition of the defendant. The
request was granted, and DR.. Carrick
said Youtsey was weaker and no bet
ter. While DR.. Knox was testifying
Youtsey could be heard grooming and
sobbing Historically.
Judge Cantrill said he had no dis
cretion in the matter and that the
trial must proceed.
DEFENSE BEGINS IT'S TESTIMONY
Georgetown, Ky. Oct, l6.-The de-
fense began to present its side in the
Youtsey case today. Twenty-ont
witnesses were called. Youtsey had
two paroxysms before court was
called and it required three men tc
hold him in bed.
The Iola register., 1900-10-19

What do these figures teach? The
first six states are solidly Democratic
and are already counted for Bryan.
The other six are northern states,
partly Democratic and partly Repub-
lican. In the first six only one person
out of every eleven and one-third per-
sons votes, while in the second six one
in every three and one-half persons
votes. This shows us that one voter
in the first six states has as much in
fuence in the halls of legislation and
in determining the Electoral college as
three and one-half persons in the last
six.
Can any honest Republican cast any
semblance of vote to continue such
practices in this Nation? Casting a.
vote for the Democratic ticket or any
individual on that ticket practically
endorses such political thievery.
l am not appealing to any voters
prejudice but to his ideas of fair deal
ing in politics as we'll as in business.
1t is principles we as Republicans
want TO sustain, not men.
A REPUBLICAN.
The Iola register., 1900-10-19
Some Interesting Figures.
Editor REGISTER:

Editor REGISTER:
Sir:-Having voted the straight Re-
publican ticket for third of a century,
may present few thoughts to the
Republicans of lola and vicinity
through your valued columns?
This is a year when men who are
truly Republican vote theirprinciples
Such being the case, and
this being the year, too,
when the State legislature will no
doubt apportion the representation of
the State in Congress for the next ten
years, would it not be wise on the part
of every Republican to cast an un-
scratched ballot this year?
Let me present a table for the con-
sideration Of every Republican voter
in Allen county. We read so much of
colonizing voters; coercing voters: buy
ing voters, and all that kind of politi
cal rot, by the Republican managers.
That is the imagination ofa disordered
brain, disgruntled politician, dis
honest man. Our table shows where
DISTINGUISHING and coercing is done.
The Iola register., 1900-10-19
SEES POPULISTS'S END.
Socialism to Swallow the Fusion Evil
of the Party, he Says.

Abilene, Kas., Oct. 15.-E. v. Debs
made two addresses in this county
yesterday, speaking at Herington in
the afternoon and here last night.
His lectures were upon the ethics of
socialism and made little reference to
the political campaign
81 find" he said this morning, "a
very strong Socialist sentiment in
Kansas. Many men tell me they are
giing to support the movement and l
have fully realized all / expected in
this state. Were we able to make the
canvass in Kansas that the old
parties are making we would cast 90,
600 votes. A large element is ripe for
the teaching of Socialism. After the
election that element of the Peoples s
party that keeps up separate exist
ence for the purpose of allying itself
in fusion with the Democracy will be
deader than a door nail. 1t will be
one thing or the other. This is the
last campaign in (which the People S
party will cut any figure. The fight
is narrowing down to capitalism and
Socialism and there is no room for a
party that is neither flesh, fish nor
fowl -
The Iola register., 1900-10-19

'For three days and nights suffer-
ed agony untold from an attack of
cholera morbus brought on by eating
cucumbers," says M. e. Lowther,
clerk of the district court, Centerville,
Iowa. 81 thought l should surely die,
and tried dozen different medicine s
but all to no purpose. l sent for a
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and three
doses relieved me entirely" This
remedy isfor sale by lola druggists.
The Iola register., 1900-10-19
SPEAKING OF THETRUSTS
The Solid Democracy of the South
Planning II Huge Combine.
,s-McRae Press Association

by Scrlpps-McRae Press NssOcIatIOn.
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 16.-Cotton grow
ers of the south will meet at Macon on
November 9TH to formulate plans by
which they hope practically to control
the cotton market of the world. There
is expected attendance from Texas,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama and
other states in the cotton belt and it
is believed the delegates will exceed
five thousand.
The Iola register., 1900-10-19

For sprains, swelliugs and lameness
there is nothing 50 good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale
by lola druggists.
The Iola register., 1900-10-19
"Shoot Him as You Would Dog"

Topics in Kansas City Journal.
In 1862 thecopperheads in the region
Of Adlai Stevenson S Illinois home out
numbered the Unionists because most
of the patriots had gone to war. At
that time John w. Bozorth, father of
w. f.. Bozorth, a well known cstizen
of Allen county, Kansas, lived in Clay
county Illinois, and, on the Fourth of
July, 1862, he, with some of his neigh
bors, erected pole and hoisted the
American flag. In the darkness of
the next night the copper heads cut
down the pole and destroyed the flag.
Thereupon Mr.. Bozorth, indited a
letter to Colonel Dick Yates, gov
ernor of Illinois which elected this
thrilling and patriotic reply:
Estate of Illinois, Executive Depart
ment,
Springfield, July l5, 1862.
"John w. Bozorth, Esq, OsSlaoosa,
| Illinois.
Dear Sir:-I have just received
yours of July 10, in which you say
that the pole from which lloated the
Stars and Stripes on July A. was cut
down by seces- .nists, and that at a
picnic VII - you are to have, it is
thre, tCncd that the flag shall be taken
down, and you ask me whether you
would be justifable in defending the
flag with firearms?
IT an astonished at this question
a, much so if you were to ask mt
whether you would have a right to de
lend your property against robbers
or your life against mu"' ors.
"You ask me " at you, shall do?
| reply do not raise the American Has
merely to defy and provoke youl
secession neighbors-do not be or
the aggressive, but whenever you rais'
it on your own soil, or on public
property of the state or county, or a
q public celebration from honest low,
for that flag and patriotic devotion u
the country and the freedom which i
symbolizes, and any traitor dares Il
lay his unhallowed hand upon it t.
tear it down, then l say shoot hin
down as you would dog, and l will
pardon you for the offense. Respect
fully yours.
erich. YATES.
'Private-You are at liberty t,
publish this letter if you see proper.
erich. YATES"
Il his letter was published and en-
ragged the copperheads to such an OK
tent that they planned to mob MI
Bozorth. They surrounded his house
called him out and talked abou
. hanging him, but finally gave hir
t ten days in which to leave the vicinity
} Instead OF leaving he appealed +
Governor Yates again, and the goN
a ernor sent company of troops, whic
s remained in the vicinity for some tim
: protecting the Union men from in
r jury.
e Tfis brief history is drawn out b
e the Marion Record in accounting fc
d the fact that the Kansas Mr.. Bozort
g has changed from Bryan to McKinle!
: Mr.. Bozorth says he differed with I'll
k Republican party on the fnancit
a question, but that he cannot be le
- into indorsing copperhead Ill
a. eTr Adlai Stevenson or party that wi
i'd not uphold the flag.
The Iola register., 1900-10-19
GIFT TO INDIANA
Mayor Taggart Left For Home With
A $50, 900 Check

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Richard Croker
would receive every vote at Demo-
cratic national headquarters for a
place in the temple of fame. The
Tammany boss has given Thomas
Iaggart, Democratic committeeman
for Indiana, $4,000 for a campaign
fund in that state. Indiana has been
the only state to which Croker has
been willing to send dollar. He
gave comparatively small amount
to the national committee and has
turned down all applicants from other
states save Taggart, who has left
New York with a check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
THOMAS BOWLING, AUcTIuNEER.

TRg sTpEs:S SALE OF PREMISES 1e4I 9TH
C., IMPROVED BY A FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE AND STABLE, AND OF LOT EIGHT
ZEN IN THE SUBDIVISION OF PART OF
FIFE ENLARGED NOW KNOWN AS
DOCGLASS,' IN THE COUNTY OF WASH
INGTON. ID. c.
Bv virtue of decree passed Jauuarv O II
1900 Ivy the Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lhnbia, in equity No. 2US39 Annie T. Budd ct al
vs. Ihaddeus Budd ct al. the undersigned trustees
viii offer for sale. at public auction. front Of
the premises, on THURSDAY. THE FIRST DAY
OF FEBRUARY, 1890. AT HALF-PAST FoJ II
OtLOCk PM, the south thirty feet of lot seven
-, In square -four hundred and seventy 40
Washington. u. G.
And on FRIDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF FEB
n AIRY, 1900, AT HAIF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
IN, in front of the premises, all Of lot eighteen
as IN the subdivision of part of Fife Enlarged -
now Know as Douglass. in the County of Wash
lnston, District Of Columbia as per plat recorded
Waite in kber 1s45. folio 43S. of the land records
OF the District of Columbia.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash. one-third in one
year and one-third in years, all cash at the
option of the purchaser. Deferred payments be
secured ty deed Of trust upon the premises and
interest, payable semi-annually. 4 deposit Of two
hundred zoo, dollars. property In the city
of Washington, and fifty t5uD dollars, prop
erty in the county of Washington. I've made at
the time of sale Terms of sale to i-e complied
with within ten days from the date of sale or
premises may be resold at risk and of default
ing purchaser Conveyancing recording and rev
enue stamps at cost of purchaser.
JACKSON. Ii. r. LSTON. Trustee
Loan and Trust Ruiding.
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS Trustee.
jals-d&ds FepdaH building.