davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
Wnrd Boss Reports.

Galveston, Texas, November 3.-Ward
bosses in charge OF street cleaning in tins
FIRST Fourth, Ninth. Tenth, Eleventh and
twelfth wards report to.a. number OF men
working To-Day 5S5, % Grays, I5J cams, am
tour bodies tounn. Forces In otner wdrus
dispunued
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04

forming del
A TEXAS
Halls Great

One small bottle OF 40
cures all kidney and hpe
moves gravel, cures diaty
sions, weak and lame ba4,
all Irregularities OF the
Ia both men and women.
children. IL not sold by |
be sent by mail on reed
small bottle is two montl
will cure any case above
f. W. Hall Sole Manufa
529, st. Louis. Mo. Send
Sold by all druggists and
: Bartlett. Texas. Septemb'
81. Louis; Dear sir--I hay
Discovery for kidney trou
ommend Il TO anyone sun.
mel. R. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
CATTLE IN GOOD CONDITION
p. ANDERSON TELLS OF THE
Il OUTLOOK FOR STOCK.
inches Are in Fine shape and
= ware Doing WeII-No Esti-
IS \eol of Number of Feeders.
sac \ TsN

q November s.-w. p. An
, w osssp, live stock agent and
asss' wno ssls Santa Fe railroad
W unsA For several weeks
auA so n making his head
J, as sucS ana from there has
, VIZ cattle seetious OF
making a study
ion.
rrespondent: n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Receipts.

Austin. Texas. November S.-~The total
receipts in the internal revenue oftioe
here for the month OF October were Slo4'-
300. 90. of which $54,56l-1S was for beer
stamps. s41,O77.6O documentary stamps,
and S2,275.6O cigar stamps. Playing cara
stamps amounted to SlSS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04

Austin, Texas. November Size chal-
ter of the w. t. Simmons company Oh
Denton was filed today in the secretary
OF states office. The purpose is TO manu-
facture and sell tombstones. Cap,la
stock $4,000, Incorporators, G. A. WnlVe-
heaa W simmons and A. z. Simmons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04

The resignation OF Mr.. r. e. Mis,ro+ as +.
director. made necessary tv his business en-
gagements was accepted with regret. Mr.
NJ. q. Noble was elected in hls Mace
letter was read from Pref Emory y
johnson of the isthnian canal commission AZ
Washington. which concludes thus:
Assuring you Of my heartfelt sympathv
with you and the others who have sui
fered rs the result OF the terrible storm.
and hoping that the enterprise and energy
OF the citizens OF Galveston may be alba
to make sure the citys continued growth
and prosperity, | am. very cordially yours. .
The Water Front.
Galveston. Texas, November S.--The frame
of tie new shed at piers Il and Is. which viii
replace the one demolished by the storm, ia
being placed in position.
Several carloads OF creosoted ping were
unloaded at the east end piers this morning
to be used in repairing storm damage,
The wharf company will remove It's otnce
from the foot of Twenty-hrst street to the
sealy building on Strand, near Twenty fourth
street, where quarters are being fitted up me
pied by the superintendent of the wharf rail-
road yards. The Direct Navigation company's
headquarters will continue in the second
story OF the building as at present The
wharf company's Office has been on the docks
from time immemorial.
The mosquito fleet" considering the dam
age sustained by the hurricane was well
represented In the slip at the foot OF Twent-
eth street today Several 'yster boats were
also in
The British steamer Woodbridge. for liam
burg with cotton seed products went TO sea
this morning. Sne was lowed down the
harboT by the steamer Charles Clarke
The steamer San Marcos. from New York,
arrived this morning, and is berthed at
pier "a.
VIII Recomm end RphabiIitnfi,p
Galveston Texas, November 3--It (.
learned from an unofficial source that the
board of army engineers which recently sal
here will recommend the rehabilitation o.
all the Galveston Notifications and the re
pairing and raising of the jetties The let
ties cost about $1,000. 900 and the fertilization:
s. 100000 The tota damage TO all by tn,
! STERN was about $l.750.0O0. The work Mhicl
! the engineers will re- ommend viii cos abou
! S5,lG0,t00 The increased expenditure cor
| tempiated is due to the TACT that muci
! more substantial construction is planned
! the idea being to make the fertilization
/ proof against the severest storms nv uslu,
! pile foundations throughout aud riprappnt
/ them heavily. The ietties have sunk aDou
! three feet since they were cons ructed II
! accordance with the expectation OF the eng
neers and they are now about two feet abov
| mean low tide. except where preached b.
! the storm.
| The engineers, it is said. viii recommend
| that the breaches be repaired and the wal.
! raised 10 tive ieet above mean low tide TO
/ the entire length.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
Chamber Of commerc.

Pa' Fssss November S,-The Gall
'e Of commerce held its reg
1asAtAly meeting last night with
n ' = 10 attendance: President wn.
directors G. E. Mann. ]. w, Kee-
|. :, Homer, J. 8. Montgomery, Clar-
| |,,', W A. Hudson, Secretary c.
,ra.. nuon from Commander Self
! s,rs.., larorably in the matter OF
h ssls' son at this port. was read,
tr., =. Iy was ms ructed TO take
|s.olv...Nll WIN Congressman Hawley.
II !, ia st from the Knoxville. Tenn.
M Dainerce were read and re-
mr. ~ ,s'pressions % gratitude
|t,,t. q tne special committee on
x WI handling bad children was
-,ss referred 70 the legislature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
me old Postoface.

!, MAS November 3.-The sub
rt,cry brick building situated on
E..a corper of Postoillce and Twen-
H. shich is known as the "Old
and has latterly been used as a
Ia store BY the custom house, is
|usIr occupied by some OF the city
,aais contemplated to hold the
\ dhs recorders court there. The
\ s.slned no material damage dur
sp,ember hurricane, although the
S.m blown away and some Of the
id iron work was demolished. WORK
IL engaged IN repairing the bui.d-
| II Mucture is one Of the landmarks
! " Us CONSTRUCTION was Oeguh u
I tl PRIOR 10 the llyii war and tbs
lrAilsd 10 the sum OF 100000. Il
tsiLy designed 10 slelter tne post
eSm house and the United States
! ylA previously had been housed
* taldIngs.
ts tine the structure was completed
III BASED the ordinance OF secession
i kgr years, with the exception of a
sn Galveston ceased TO be a part
ATsrean Union. Tie Confedera y
trss Of the building and IL was oc
!. Military heatqlar ere during a
fktian Of the civil war,
+ ill Of hog, when Galveston was
ratsSen Of ny the Federal fleet
aaaah Of Commodore Renshaw, a
pr d marines was landed, the flag
Ind alatei and the building takea
| u slfs Of Uncle Sam. The Fedora =
ss%iol but few weeks, and when
~ trvtn from the harbor tie C n
inAerites resumed possession.
Y lis battle Of Galveston, January l,
ngs cannon shot or shell passed
lts second story Of the building,
70 carnage beyond making great
DE brlcswork, which have long
q repaired, and are almost invisible
" wien Brigadler General j. NJ.
US "a command Of the delcnses OF
iumber Of women congregated
klalig and demanded that they Oe
nt's o. -four He disposed of the
,,ararly by banishing a number OF
Y Institution Of the free delivery
" postofice corner" was uu be a
y would be crowded with people
y inelr mail. The ost1ffica bust
isT heavy, as ell the nail for tn 8
W. eane via New Orleans S cam
~. w esiributed here and Forwarded
Y iemoyal q the postotfce and tho
,.s courts t'he Gus ON house how
.o'sd preyiouslyI to their present
CORES Of the old structure have
AZ .sasrirg through The dreams Of
,.Aa 10 being used as a warehouse
= ne deputy collector OF interna
,.s' ne Superintendent of life saw,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
Lakeside Results.

Chicago November Six furlongs-Saka-
tuck Goal Runner, Pope Leo. Time, 1;16.
Four and a half furlongs-Kentlworth,
Money Afuss, Watita. Time. IS As.
Six Acknowledgements, Sly, May Beach.
Time, lis AS.
Mile and furlong-Florzar, Moroni.
Knight Banneret Time, 81 40,
Mile--The Unknown, Robert Waddeli, Scar
let Lily. Time, 1:4S %,
Mile-Frel 'nghuysa2, Irish Jewel, Obsidian.
Time. 1;44 1-5 sxa 81
Mile.-Duty. L'ooIohned 90, Baron. Time
1H As, coiop, sto
San r.. lorning detsgSaSSOef ,, O. ,,ye and
via. TOroke his own " e AVS vaq s.
Sew, Of insanity. Tfs .Tap ,on, !: 81,
Boy, cked in their CD HItor oepeNt, 40 I
Fuhey heard the unfdrs rnore spap
tievand rushing Violently olets ,uept, 50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04

0t,rest",vs NE
;raSSletssp q p0 4
,unsI Ms,,ious
: sSs sSssaNs'
attps IS
'SSsla ~ se Ss,n q,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
THE WEEKS NEWS
OF ISLAND OF HAWAII

ing the Japanese Laborers' Union, met
Portuguese mill by arrangement, on
Wednesday last. Through the courtesy
of Mr.. Gravemeyer the men were allow
ed to stop work an hour earlier in the
afternoon to meet the delegates. Speeches
were made by the delegates and replied
to by. several of the men, who declared
themselves willing to abide by the laws
of the Union. The leaders of this organ
ization declare that they will do all in
their power to create and foster good
feeling between employers and employees.
The same delegates travel through the
Filo and North Hilo districts, leaving
Sunday morning. They ask the mana
gers of the various plantations to assist
them as far possible to meet the la
borers. Copies of their constitution and
bylaws have been printed in English.
copies of which will be sent to the va
riC"s plantations.
The constitution and bylaws of the
Japanese Labor Union, If followed out,
should be advantageous to both capital
and labor. Their expressed object, viz
ITO bring the Hawaiian planters and
Japanese laborerS into close touch and
create a good feeling between these two
important elements in order to promote
the mutual interests of BOTH certainly
goes to the heart of the problem
Whether this body will be able to ac-
complish this remains to be seen. But
harmony between the employer and EN-.
ployed can probably only BE- secured anC
maintained by some such means.-Trib
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
Antidote's Cup.
Seasons First Game

ne frst game of baseball In the sao-
son OF Is0O took place Monday afternoon
~ . the H1lo Boarding School grounds he
lore a rather small crowd. The game
S waS between the teams of the Volcano
otdples Company and Richarde o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
officer Lo an Dead.

Daniel W. Logan, for a number of
years connected with tho police force in
Honolulu and Hilo, died on Friday last
and was buried next day. He had been
connected with the IIilo police force for
the past two years.
On the night of January T. 1856. word
was brought to the police Office in Homo
lulu of a gathering of supposed revolu-
tionists near Diamond Head. Marshal
Hitchcock directed Deputy Marshal
Brown to take squad of men to the
place and investigate the report Lien
tenant Holt and officer Logan We're
among those who went out and when
they reached Waikiki they We're Joined
by G. l.. Carter and j. b. Castle At the
Bertleman place near Diamond Head the
party found several people in the house,
and while the deputy marshal was talk
ing to them some one fired a shot which
struck Mr.. Carter, and from the effects
OF the wound he died next morning. Dep
uty Marshal Brown and the officers then
made a charge on some men in a shed
but before reaching them a VolIey was
ired and Lieutenant Holi and officer Lo-
gan fell to the ground wounded Upon
examination ii was found that Logan had
been shot three times, but the physi-
clans We're never able to locate the balls
When Logan died one of the bullets was
found bullying out near his spine and di-
rectly under the skin. The cause of his
death was tuberculosis and general
breaking down.-Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
LOAD A CANNON, LET HER RIP
"ZIEG" is COMING ON A SH,E

n henan the most noted of the
ms 1ore is
on
when
Ito
A coupao
ttar
outof in
Andrea
nots
life notag
up. the ISLAND likely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18

SchoenS nine and the latter club WOO by
a score of Is to 12.-Herald
Running Lines.
President Gehr of the Kohala-fIilo Rail
roed company brought six engineers
from Honolulu last Thursday and sent
them out on the line Immediately. The
work OF locating the road beyond Haka-
ana an effort Will be made to prepare
maps and submit them TO the Govern
ment within thirty days
Another party of surveyors will be nut
IN the field next week. The line will be
built and in operation as far as Haka-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
New Soda Works Comnanv

new company has been formed under
Inc ilrm name of The American Soda
W. o d Company, with a capitalization of
?-V,u" ior' the purpose of doing business
in and around the town of HiIo The NV,
concern WIN commence operations as
soon as the material, which has been or
uereu, arrives from the Coast The latest
improved machinery will he mn in dis
tllied water Will be used and new patent
pottles nave been ordered which will
preserve the aerated water for an indei-
hlIe PERIOD The entire stock has been
subscribed for by plantation people i'm
Olaa and Hilo districts.-Trbune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
Sandalwood Trees Found

Duflhg rev days of botanical research
in the Olaa forests last week Prof Han
SHAW discovered new growth of san
dai%ood trees averaging ten feet in
people of these Islands, as it proves that
TINS valuable tree has not been wholly
eXterminated, and may, with care be
again extensively Observation-Disclosures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
Independent Organization

1t is believed that Mr. NNowlein's trim
To Hilo was not without political pur-
pose, and II seems likely at am rate that
branches OF political societies already
formed In Honolulu will soon be estab-
ished here. Those who suppose that
party lines are as yet in any wuy drawn.
or mat the native Hawaiians intend to
affiliate with the local REPRESENTATIVES, Of
the TWO great national parties, are much
mistaken. The few Hawaiians VINO were
delegates to the Republican convention
IN no way represented the opinion of
thelr people, nor were put there oy their
votes: while the Democratic mass meet
ing OF a week ago, held in Honolulu was
Sraced by but few of those who were
expected to be the backbone of Thomas
Jeferson's following. Everything points
10 an independent party with a platform
either anti-imperialism or IL to l issues.
me advice of the ex-Queen upon this
all. and probably will not be long DELAY
ed-TribI1pe '7 "N-'''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
Running Lines.

Schoens nine and the latter club won by
a score of Is to 12-Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
Sugar On Hawaii.

The amount of sugar awaiting ship
neAt on the various plantations on this
Island is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
Thos. G. fhrum's
UPTOWN BOOK STORE

Is in recent receipt of new supplies
from New York of Staple and Fancy
Stationery, consisting of
OFFICE AND BUSINESS NECESSI-
TIES, HOUSEHOLD REQUIRE
MENTS and FASHIONS FANCIES,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
Preparations For
Fourth Of July
Races.
BIG TIME ANTICIPATED
Nloebenstein Says He Will Work for
Legislative Provision. for
Liliuokalani.

The following news of the Island of
NIarrsB is taken from the Hawaii Herald
and me Huo Tribune:
Word was received by telephone yes
to-day that twenty-five horses would ar
rive from Honolulu on Monday to take
pSz.t in the races on the Fourth of July
ana in order to have the accommodations
for them the Volcano Stables Company.
through E. e. Wilson, placed an order
with Contractor Erickson for a 100 foot
addition TO the race track stables.
arisit to the park yesterday showed
three large gangs of men working on the
IuaCter stretch of the track, number of
carpenters finishing the grand stand pa
'yiliOn and stables and force under John
Brown building the drive to the entrance
>2f .tne park.
THE pavilion is ideal place for a
dance or literary exercises. The floor
space is 100 by 40 and the high ceiling and
abundant ventilation assures comfort for
dancers on the warmest night. The grand
stand is constructed so that there is am
upobstructed view of the entire race
course and ball grounds Even the
JUDGES stand will be in a position that
VIII not interfere with the View. The
front of the stand will be divided up into
toges and furnished with comfortable
chars. BESIDES these there will be seats
for 600 persons. Near the grand stand
D
Entrance TO the grounds will be at the
mango trees near the railroad track and
a siEtS-foot drive will lead 10 the grand
Stand Every thing connected with the
ente curtSe Will be as near perfection as
1t lis possible for money and brains to
maxi it. Contractor Erickson is de-
serving of credit for the capital work
done in the short time in which he has
had 10 do it-Herald.
Money for Ex-Queen.
A member of the Republican conven-
zion, who was also on the Committee on
Platform, Mr.. A. Il. Loebenstein states
dthat the advisability of inserting a clause
advocating that the Legislature
make some provision for the ex-Oueen
from the culture disposition of the crown
lands Das considered, and it would have
been adopted but for fear that. being in
troduqsd unexpectedly and at such a time
IT might precIpitate discussion and pos
Siole <disaereement which it was advisa-
Die 10 .9SOid.
-i,he American Congress-" said Mr.
Josbenstein, has left this thing 10 Ter
S1eoriO legislation, and il should not be
@ignorsd The ex-Queen is certainly en-
fItle5 to some consideration and remu-
sAerstion, and so far | may be able to
fnaTs any influence upon leg Station | in
1end to advocate it,"
Mr.. Loebenstein is not alone in this re-
spect 10y any means. That large element
d the Republican party, which as a mat
: Ler OF taCt is the Republican party on
-hese Islands in spite of rnachine-laid
J. plans In convention on the part or a mi
norty to snow them under reels as Mr.
Loebenstein does upon this matter and
Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
The Militia Company.

captain fetter and Lieut. Horne care
making excellent progress toward organ
zins a militia company for Hilo. There
are names enough on the roll to warrant
forming a company and it is probable
that within ten days a meeting of those
who have signitied their intention of en-
ilsting Will be he'd. Lieut. Horne is OF
the OPINION that company composed
entirely of Hawaiians may be organiZed
and that competitive drills may be had
once year The Volcano Stables Com
pany tender the use of the pavilion and
track at Hoolulu Park for drill and prac.
tlcp f-~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
Rllo Teachers Union.

attendance upon the twenty-seventh
44Idipterly meeting of the Hilo Teachers
itors helped the forty teachers present
TO enjoy a fine program
AS the frst number on the program Mr..
hg T sang solo very acceptably.
Inc experiments in physical science
presented by Mr.. McCloskey were of great
interest . 80
The Union School pupils gave an exhi-
bition of views by means of the recent
ly purchased lantern 1t is greatly to
the credit of Mr.. C. o. Smith that the
p ~, IN nave so soon acquired this facil-
by unusual good fortune the teachers
were favored with remarks by Mr. Town
SEND O. lie explained more fully his notes
on formal and content studies in his
report to the Minister of Education. -
MI. Townsend also announced that a
SIX weeks, Normal School term will be
Mrs: Curtis gave a recitation of the
quaint little Scotch poem, 'Cuddie
i' Tba a which was greatly appreciated.
paper of notes on Chicagos School
City, by an eyewitness, a friend of
MIS-. L. l.: G: Lyman. who read the paper.
me writer seemed to regard this "labor-
atory method of teaching government" q {
sun IN It's experimental stage, and to con-
s;der 81, the autocratic rule of the teacher
as sun prevalent in the school rooms.
The president announced September
zsth as a 5 the date of the next meeting, ask
ing Misses Deyo, McCord and Sumner to
Frog Eaters Kick.
thousands of young frogs are in Wal
DANA ponds doing their best to reach n
inarketable age; hundreds of young bovs
III Hllo with not ordinary horse inteIIi
sence make daily raids on the frogs ana
AIRY thern away to torture Hjlo peo-
PIE PIE may not understand that frogs are a
superior to fish or chicken as food a ~
ticle and they may not understand that
Sie uauu.eS ana mammies of these Young
irogs were purchased at considerable ex
pehse by Few Hilo gentlemen who ,ilra
Sood thlngs to eat The Herald would
aussest that the police round up the bovs
VINO are Killing the frogs and teach +beno
lesson.-Herald 'ieii
Antidote's Cup.
George Rodiek is now the nrona no.,
ntsspr OF the Irwin cup for one mile
Wh;ch was contested for the nth of ~
ny his horse Antidote and Rob PaJ1ane
tyne's horse Amarino 'iieii-
uree years ago Antidote won tho raoa
rH me tlne or 1:46ls and last year ANA
r!no won IN the same time This wear
"dS ~ ueclqe the owner of the cun &c
efa t morse had won it once The "a
etiS year was unusually closely contest
eu. AInarlno led to three-uuarters, noIe
when the gray came up even and puae,
neck and neck down the stretcb any e. ran Ii
winning out from Amarino bV a nacIs y
Seasons First Game.
me first game of baseball In the COO
son OF lsuO took place Monday afternoon
81 the H1lo Boarding School grounds re-
nole rather small crowd The game
vas between the teams of the voica, ne
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-03

WANTED: A good competent girl
for general homework. Will pay
81. so per week Il MFlER, Jr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-03
Birthday of Odd Fellows.

Thursday, April 26th. was the Slst
birthday of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. said to be the largest
raternal organization in the United
States if not the largest in the world.
Although lodge of Odd Fellows
was established at New York city in
1906 and two other lodges in Nova
Scotia in 1915, these three pioneers
had no direct successors. So the be-
ginning of the orders consecutive ex-
istence was marked by the founding
at Baltimore, April &c, 1919, of Wash
ington lodge, No. 1. The founders
were Thomas Wildey, John Welch.
Richard Rushworth, John Duncan, and
John Cheatham. Since then more
than 2,200, 000 Odd Fellows have been
initiated throughout the world. Ac-
cording to the official reports Of Dee.
81, 1898. with an estimated increase
added, there are now at least $4,000
Odd Fellows and more than 100000
Rebekah Sisters, or members of the
women 5 auxiliary lodges Last year
alone the order paid out fer relief of
its members $3.50O,0G1.
Few countries Of Importance are
now without lodges of this great fra
ternity. There are Odd Fellows in
Great Britain, France, Germany, Swift
zerland, Italy, Sweden, Norway, Den
mark, everywhere upon the continent
there are Odd Fellows in India and in
Japan, upon the banks of the Amazon,
as upon the shores of the China sea,
The united order counts more than
1000, 600 members, which is one-fifth
of the membership of all the fraternal
organizations in America.
Wisconsin is well up in Odd Fellow
ship, and is one of the foremost
states in the west in promoting the
interests of the order.