davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19
on the issue which Judges Galbraith
and Humphreys have raised In the local
courts, is as follows:


on the issue which Judges Galbraith
and Humphreys have raised In the local
courts. is as follows: .
"A new dogma was invented to fit the
ase-that of the transmigration kof the
Constitution (the slavery part of it, into
the Notwithstanding and overruling
all the anti-slayery laws that II found
there and planting the institution there
under its. own wing. and maintaining II
beyond the power of eradication either
by Congress or the people of the Terri
tory Before this dogma was proclaimed
efforts were made to get the Constitution
extended to these Territories by act OF
Congress-; failing in these attempts the
difficulty was leaped over by boldly as
suming that the Constitution went Of IL
self-that is to say, the slavery part OF 1t.
History cannot class higher as a vagary
of a diseased imagination this imputed
self -acting and self-extension Of the Con-
ststution. The Constitution does nothing
os itself. Every part of 1t requires a
law to put 1t into operation. No part or
it can reach a Territory unless impaired
to it by act of Congress.
1t will be seen that these opinions are
explicit and that they recognize not
only a lawful transition period between
the ACQUISITION of new Territory and it's
time of coming into the United States,
but deny that the hoisting of the Stars
and Stripes over regions as yet unor-
ganized by Act of Congress establishes
the right of trial by jury. AS the jury
issue Is now before the Federal Court
of Hawaii the citations given above,
backed as they are by many Supreme
Court decisions. may be Justly regard
ed as foreshadowing the judicial atti-
tude of, at least. the court Of final re-
sort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

f. c. Rowe and John Emmeluth take
the places Of J. o. Carter and f. C.
Macfarlane on the Independent ticket.
Mr.. Rowe Is painter and naturally
wants a show for his trade when, IL
ever. tie Independents begin to paint
things red. AS for Mr.. Emmeluth It Is
understood that some more plumbing
laws are needed and that. II he reaches
the Legislature. Honolulu will cease to
envy thu Ice man and increase its ad-
miratiol for the naughty Croesus with
a lead Hpe cinch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

The people of Hawaii will do well to
make up their minds that so far as Japan
Is concerned the fire claims will be paid
IL not by the local government, then by
virtue of a demand on Federal authori-
ty.-Bulletin.
1 Why not see if the law will not COM
pei the insurance companies to pay the
biggest half? Is the Bulletin anxious
to take the burden from them and put
it on the taxpayers?
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

Who is Prince David? What did ne
ever do for Hawaii? What hold has ne
on the natives? He Is not an ALI I'm
any historical sense; he is not royal by
descent, but as a matter OF convenience
to the Kalakaua dynasty; he has never
been In public life. save for a visit to
the Kansas City convention. Prince
David Is simply a weil-dressed. sporty
young man who would find obscurity In
Congress and be able to do nothing for
his constituents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

You can't buy n leather washer In
this town TO stick In your faucet. That
Is. you can't unless you are a member
Of the plumbing trust. The experience
of the Palama school teacher. reported
elsewhere, Is a most instructive object
lesson In the way the trust makes a
five cent job. which a man can do for
himself. worth five dollars to one of its
enrolled bandits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

want to be a plumber
And with the plumbers stand.
My cheek both big and brassy,
And n bin within my hand.
1 want to cinch the people
And do them to a turn,
For then shall have money
To blow right In and burn. -
-.
oh let me be a plumber
And washbowls I'll install.
That cost two hundred dollars
And last from spring to fall.
oh give me leather washers:
The public then I'll fleece
BY sticking 'em In faucets
Al dollars FIVE apiece.
i want to he a plumber
And then In five months more
III build a stately mansion
On Oahu's palm-fringed shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

For contentment in life get job as
plumbing inspector at $50 per month
and see the plumbers who do the Job
you order. collect $50 per day for their
services. That v the reason the unsel-
nsh and conscientious Mr. Duffy always
looks so much Mt peace with the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

we are prepared to furnish any quality Of Mat
'nss' as we have purchased these goods in large
quantities. which enables quote prices exceed
nsy low We are closing out the stock at Is cents to
Is cents yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

Republican politics In the hands Of
the right people always rouse enthu-
siasm among the voters of Hawaii.
Last nights rally was veritable out
pouring Of citizens. the largest, the
most impressive and enthusiastic polit-
icai gathering ever seen In these ISL
ands; and the speeches. as a rule, were
worthy of the occasion and of the party
cause. a.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

Since the truth has come out about
the plumbers trust. candidates Crabbe
and Gilhllan may not relish the in
dorsement they got on Wednesday from
the Journeyman Plumbers Association.
Their Democratic opponents Will be
likely TO charge that they have agreed,
In return for the plumber vote, 70 stand
for some Of the legislation behind which
the trust hopes to intrench itself. With
out wishing to catechise them as two
nPrehead papers did George r. Carter
% other day on the municipal issue.
De Advertiser would suggest. as a
means OF keeping the Republican legis-
iative ticket from developing weakness
In an unexpected place. that Messrs.
crabbe(and Gilfllan promptly dIsavow
any compromising pledge with an As
ISOLATION which. for good cause. Is
drawing the fire OF indignant citizens
on every street In town
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

Since talking with a reporter Of the
Advertiser on the probable refusal OF
the Queen 60 endorse Prince David. J.
o. Carter seems to have seen a great
light In the direction OF Washington
Place. He writes the. Star as follows:
Editor Star: The statement in an inter-
view with me published In the Advertiser
Of this morning hardly expressed my
Views correctly. In answer 10 the report
ed rumor that the Queen had furnished
Prince David with n letter endorsing his
candidacy as q Delegate, said IL was ex-
tremely improbable. My reason for say
Inc 20 was because In my opinion the
Queen would refrain from expressing n
preference In order to avoid any misun-
derstanding Of her views on political Is
sues: unless conditions may arise that
will make II imperative for her TO speak
In the interests OF her people.
J. o. CARTER
Unless conditions may arise" Is good.
Has the Queen hinted to Mr.. Carter
since his interview with our steno-
graphic reporter that she does not
agree with his ideas Of extreme i'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

FoR'DELBGATE IN CONGRESS- i
7 SAMUEL PARKER.
FOR SENATOR'S
HENRY wATERHOUSE,
GEORGE r. CARTER,
CLARENCE L. CRABBE,
CECIL BROWN,
w. G.. ACHI,
FRANK PAHIA.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
L. L. MCANDLEss,
J. l.. KAULUKOU,
ENOCH JOHNSON,
n JOHN LANE.
II. II. HITCHCOCK.
w. j. COELHO,
~ A. @. M. ROBERTSON,
K. J. w. KEIKI,
WILLIAM AYLETT,
A. +. GILFILLAN,
WILLIAM III. HOOGS,
JONAH KUMALAE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29
EXPECT RISE IN PRICE.
Augusta Horses Sold TO Canadian Dealers at
Good Price.

Some of the horsemen in this sec
ton Of the State are looking for Use
in the price Of hurseiiesh before very
long Several men who We're talking
"A short time ago. told instances OF Their
friends going to Canada and selling
horses there. At the time the Canadian
troops departed for South Africa great
many good horses went on the trans
ports and in some sections. according
to the story as told by these men,
there is something of il scarcity OF
horses.
one man left for Canada. a short
time ago, taking his horse through the
country. on arriving in Canada, some
one admired his horse and before the
Augusta man had departed he sold MS
horse for over 500 While in this city
the animal was valued at less than $50.
A similar instance of another Angus
tn man selling his horse In the same
manner is currently reported.
The State assessors have not yet
made any change in the valuation OF
horses. 1t was thought, last year. that
horses were valued little high by
some parties and, this year, even though
there is no change in the value placed
by the State assessors.
Several well-knoWn horsemen in this
section when seen recently said that
they have not had the slightest trouble
in selling all the good horses they could
get hold Of There is no demand for
poor horses but good horses have g
ready sale in the New York markets.
one thing is anticipated. this year
and that is that there Will be more
| than the usual number of yearling
colts This is due to the rise in value
A short time ago when horses Were
such drug in the market every one
stopped breeding. Now that there is
such a scarcity, this being reported by
the men who make business of going
through the State to buy horses, the
demand is increased and there is every
indication that the breeding has com
menced again in good earnest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29
AMUSE N ENIS.
Herald Square Comedy Co.

OF all the companies booked at Me-
oman hall in recent years none can
in any way compare with the Herald
Square Comedy Co. which opens {.
weeks stand at the Meonian hall, next
Monday afternoon. when a Labor day
performance will be given.
1t would be difficult to find such an
aggregation of stars in another com
pany. In all there are 16 members,
who will have the swing of the stage,
next week. The leading man is James
Durgin, who for conception Of the lines
and dramatic action cannot be equalled
in any stock company on the road
With him is associated Miss Ash
baugh a young woman scarcely out OF
her teens who has the stage presence
of Terry and is 80 magnetic that
she at once enlists the sympathy Of
the audience. The soubrette is Miss
Florence Booth. who by her reputa-
ton is well-known to all throughout
New England. The Dutch comedy
work will be done by William Dobbs.
who is universally acknowledged to be
one of the best men in his line. Thes
are but a few of the people in the COM
pany that is bound to give such salts
fcation during the coming week.
The company has not "A stale piece in
the repertoire. One or two old plays
have been retained. but they are such
favorites that a company that did not
produce them would hardly be given
recognition.
While the company is particularly
tsrong in the acting it Is strong in its
specialties. Chief among the work of
this character is that of the Herald
Square Quartet. This quartet was at
Merrymeeting, a short time ago, and
captured the Bowdoin students in such
a grasp that the curtain had to BE-
run down that the audience would not
again insist on their coming back. at
ter being recalled agai nand again.
The performances will be just two
and one-half hours long. No china
will be neglected. neither is anything
that will give life and entertainment
omitted. In fact, the whole company )
work is of such a character that it will
be gladly welcomed by Augusta show
lovers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29

grow large enough TO add beauty t.
the spot. With Augusta the case is the
reverse. All that it will be necessary
to do viii be to wait for the grass to
grow. The trees arc now so large that
they are in their beauty and with a
few months growth of the grass the
park will present that beauty of a park
which has been laid out for years.
When the park commissioners first had
the idea of the park in mind they
planned to have the landscape designs
made by the landscape artist who had
designed Riverside. Riyerton and
Merrymeeting. The designs he sub
mitted were not exactly with those in
the minds OF the commissioners. and
G. S. Hitchborn, the chairman of tn.
park commissioners. laid the plans he
had in mind before the commissioners
and Col. +. c. Stevens. State superin-
tendent of public buildings. They at
once gave their unqualified approval
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29
State Grange Rally at Lake Maranocook.

The multiplicity of attractions else
where prevented large attendance at
the Grange rally at Lake Maranocook.
today, but the gathering was a repre-
sentative body and fun Of enthusiasm.
From 600 to 500 We're present.
Worthy Master F. G. Drummond pre-
sided and the Readfield Grange Choir
furnished music.
The speakers We're National Master
Aaron Jones of South Bend. Indiana.
Prof W. w. Stetson. State Master
Gardner. Prof. w. J. Thompson and
DR.. 6. NJ. Twitchell.
From here the Grange officials go
to Hayden's lake. where the Somerset
county rally is to be held. Wednesday.
Thus far the series of gatherings have
been Of unusual interest and largely
attended. on Thursday, National Mas
ter Jones, State Master Gardner. Prof
w. w. Stetson and DR.. G.. NJ. Twitchell
will speak in the large tent on the
grounds of the Androscoggin County
fair at Livermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29

everything IS progressing as rapidly as
possible. The pool is to be lined with
clay so that there will be no danger OF
the water running away.
hut one OF the most beautiful parts
OF the place will be the shady walks on
either side of the main path leading to
the band stand. The trees that have
been growing there for years form a
natural path which has been taken az
vantage OF by Mr.. Hichborn in making
the Piahs. by them a most refreshing
shade will be given.
With seats placed at convenient in
tervals the city will soon have one
OF the most beautiful parks owned by
any city in the State. The work to be
done, TINS year, is only part Of the
work the commissioners have in mind.
Everything will be done after a fixed
plan. little being done at a time. so
that hnally Capitol park will be as
much OF an attraction to the rapidly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29

That is the most honest horse
dealer | ever saw" said an out oftown
man. yesterday. while speaking of a
man who makes ii business to go
through the State selling horses. Il
bought a horse of him few years ago.
The man guaranteed that the horse
was perfectly sound and kind and not
afraid of anything. ! paid my money
and drove off. had not gone far when
the horse acted strangely and finally
kicked once. | carried the horse back
to the man from whom l bought him
and the dealer looked the horse over
and gave me my choice Of giving me
new horse or returning my money.
l afterwards discovered that some
thing from the cross bar kept striking
the horses leg and the kick was only
to remove the obstacle. l told the deal
er about it. but that did not make any
difference. He had guaranteed the
horse and stuck to his word
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29
STATE HOUSE.
Story Of Killing Of Sergt.
George F. Doe Unconfrmed.
Reasons Why Present Muster Methods
Are Most Feasible.
Hearing Ordered on Petition for Renewal nj
the Saco R. r. Co.'s Charter.

A report which Adjutant General
Richards has received from Assistant
Adjutant General Thomas Ward of
Washington. ID. c.. states that George
Fred Doe is reported as being among
the missing. 1t will be recalled that
several months ago, a report was sent
ont from Waterville. saying that Seret
George Fred Doe of Co l. 4sd United
States Infantry. serving in the Philip-
pines, was captured and burned at a
stake.
Since that report has been sent out
Adjutant General Richards has been
making every effort to have that report
either confirmed or denied HI. has
written several letters To the head
quarters at Washington, but until re-
Gently nothing detinit has been learned
a short time ago letter was received
in reply to that written by Adiutant
General Richards stating that Sergt
George +. Doe was missing in action
at Borongan, Samar, =. l.. in
March, 1900. Replying to the
question relative to the burning
at the stake which was re-
ported. the letter went on to state that
the adjutant generals office had not re-
ceived any such report. 1t is believed
therefore. that the atrocity was not
committed as reported. for had it taken
place there is slight question that il
would have been reported at the office
of the adJutant general at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29
Hotel johnson's New Proprietor.

Bert V. Page has purchases the bust
ness at Hotel Johnson and will con-
tinue the same. having taken posses
sion as sole proprietor, Monday. Mr.
Page has been connected with hotels
in this city for the past two years, the
last year at Hotel Johnson. He has
made hundreds Of friends in the city
and among the travelling men and is
popular with all. The splendid loca
ton of the house and the constantly
increasing business will. no doubt, call
for good sized addition before the
next session of the Legislature con-
venes. That Mr.. Page will make a
success Of the house is assured by his
practical knowledge of the business and
the fact that he will have sole charge
Of all departments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29

Although August is the month of
meteOrs. yet the present month has
not given as good a show as usual. ac-
cordng to the reports of those who
notice such things. 1t frequently hap
pens that at this season of the year
the sky in the evening will have num-
berless shooting stars or meteors.
This month has proven an exception.
according to all reports. While more
have been seen. this month. than dur
ing other months of the summer, yet
there has not been as many as is ex-
pected in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29

An attempt is being made to arrange
semi-annual meeting of the Maine
Hotel Proprietors Association. Here
tofore only the annual meeting of the
assomiation has been held. This year.
an attempt will be made to make a
departure by holding meeting at Mer-
rymeeting, some time during the middle
of September. 1t is the custom in other
states for the hotel proprietors to meet
more than once a year and it is be
lieved that the idea will prove popular
in this State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29
To Save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement, Mrs
Mamie Galleger of La Grange Ga, ap-
piled Btcklin's Arnica Salve to great sores
on her head and face. and writes its
quick cure exceeded all her hopes. 1t
works wonders in Sores. Bruises. Skin
Eruptons. Cuts. Burns, Scalds and Piles
pc. Cure guaranteed by Bowditch &
Webster, Druggists, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29

Just what will be done about Me-
oman hall, this winter, is uncertain.
Locke & Merrill leased the hall. year
ago. with the idea Of letting it to trav-
cling show companies. Their lease
will run out, in October. So far. but
one company has been booked for the
hall. In the meantime employees have
been engaged for the hail that it may
be in the best possible condition when
shows are given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29

growing number of summer visitors as
the State House or any other place in
the city.
That the work will be well done goes
without saying. An evidence of how
thorough the commissioners are in their
work is shown by Monument park,
which was taken in charge at the be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29
Hunger is the Best Saucs. >

Yet some people are never hungry.
Whatever they eat has to be forced
down." There is. Of course, something
wrong with these people. BY taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla a short time they
are given an appetite and then they
enjoy eating and food nourishes them.
IL YOU find your appetite failing, Just
try bottle of Hoods. 1t is a true
stomach tonic and every dose does
good
The best family cathartic is Hoods
pills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29
Famous Herald Square Duartstle
REPERTOIRE:

Monday-Matinee. "A Summer Ro-
nance" Night. Hillside Farm"
Tuesday-Nieht Legion Of Honor"
Wednesday, Matinee. Down East"
Night. Devils Mine"
hursday-Matinee. Legion of Honor
Night, "A Summer Romance"
Friday-Night Michael Strogof
Saturday Matinee hillside Farm"
Night. Grimes Of Great city"
Ladies' tickets exchanged before Mon
day at : I. ~ AZ kin-man.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29

If through any event il should be
Infantry, in a week or in day, the
men would find everything in readiness
for them. As soon as the last man had
left camp a the encampment which has
just closed. Adjutant General Richards
with his usual promptness and atten-
ton to details had a crew at work. The
camp is now in perfect order. Every
part has been washed and scrubbed
until the houses are now neatness it
self The ticks and pillows have been
washed and laid away so as TO be in
readiness for the next encampment.
In addition II that General Richards
is carrying out a new plan 50 that if
the troops We're called out again every
thing would be in readiness for them.
The new move is to prepare field chests.
Through the orders of Adjutant Gen
eral Richards Surgeon General William
J. Maybury has sent list of the per
ishable and On-perishible articles nee
essary in equipping a field chest. The
non periShable articles have been pre-
pared and are placed in the chests
ready for use. With them is Il list of
the Derishable articles. one list being
in the hands Of the surgeon general,
the other in the office OF the adjutant
general. and the third in the field chest.
50 that in case of a call for troops there
could be no such thing as sitting down
and hurriedly making up a list Of nee
essitieS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29

Loads Of pulp logs are a frequent
sight on the upper end of Water street.
They are a part of the logs that were
carried over the dam. in the spring.
They are being sawed to the proper
lengths and are being shipped back
upriver by rail. as that is the cheapest
means Of transportation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29

ginning Of the season and which has
been the subject of much favorable
comment by the large number of sum
mer visitors in the city. this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29

The workmen have now been al work
on the park for over a month and with
such success that it does not require
a very great stretch of the imagination
To see the beauties the place will have
when the park is completed.
The band stand is already erected
and the bridge connecting the island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29
THE GENERAL DESIGN OF THE GROUNDS.

with the main land. if such terms may
be used on such work, is already in
place. The greater part of the eXeca-
waiting is already done for the pool. AMI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29

laying out the new park. That is the
trees. In the majority of cases when
new park is laid out it is necessary
to wait for some years for the trees to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-29

II had a running, itching sore on nv
leg. Suffered fortunes. Doan's Ointment
took away the burning and itching In
stantly, and quickly effected permanent
cure z. W. Lennart. Bowling Green,
mon. wed fri2wkytf