davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
At Auction
ON SATURDAY, SEPT. IA,
AT Il O'CLOCK A. M.

AT II O'CLOCK A. M,
At my salesroons, corner Alakea and
Merchant streets, by order of the Ha-
waiian Trust Co.. Ltd, Assignee under
Deed Of September Z. 1901, Of c. ].
FALK, + Will sell for the benefit OF all
the Creditors of C. J. Faik the following
articles:
l share Honolulu Rapid Transit &
Land Co.
1000 shares Kohala Klondike Mining
Company.
500 shares Mazeppa Gold Mining Co.
100 shares Florence Oil Development
& Exploiting Co.
one-tenth Q-10) Interest in Hogan &
Co.
Two Horses. Buggy and Harness COM
plete.
{The latter can be seen at the Club
Stables. and viii be on exhibition the
day of sale.)
WILL. g. FISHER,
AUcTIoNEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
IMpRoyEhfh1sE
FoR SALE W.
lMlL.E FISHER w
NM
TO ATTORNEYS
And to Whom 1t MAY Concern:

| beg to cali your attention to my
capabilities as an auctioneer, and re-
spectfully solicit such business as
might be at your disposal I act as ref
cree; conduct such sales as are for
mally demanded in the transaction of
legal affairs; make appraisements and
act as administrator of estates, / have
all the facilities necessary for the sue
cessful conduct of this especial class
OF business. / am licensed auctioneer,
thoroughly familiar with all the re-
quirements demanded In the office as
such, and PERSONALLY CONDUCT
all sales. In short, I will take full and
complete charge of all affairs apper-
tanning to real estate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11

Company vs. McCauiton, OF Hilo.
claiming SITS for goods sold and de-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-18

at York. that many banke RS of
years experience and labor and
toll, might justly feel proud of.
See John w. Maher before max
ing arrangements for final proof OF
farm loans.
W. D. McClintock, U. s. CON-
missioner, real estate dealer and
banker, was in the city on business
pertaining to real estate, Tuesday.
Tattoo alarm clocks.will ring
and stop again successfully for Is
minutes. They are the things to
get you out of bed. Huesgen's
got them.
Bud Reeves, the great and only,
was in the city the first of the
week shaking hands with his
friends and incidently selling his
latest production "The Real
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-18
Gltu in Brl6t

j. B. Kent was laid up with
neuralgia, the first of the week.
Fl. Huesgen keeps the best vio-
lin and guitar strings.
Miss Crary, of Crary, was in the
city Saturday attending to some
shopping.
Russell & Schultz sell hard and
soft wood. Ignite coal. posts, hay
and oil meal. If you want haul
ing done come and see them.
Mrs. E. j. Chamberlin left on
Wednesday for Winona, where
she was called by the illness of
relatives.
Ladies' chatelaines or handker.
chief bags made of genuine cut
steel beads at 81. Huesgen's. They
are the most fashionable thing
out. Prices from $500 to $500,
O. L.. Burdick, at one time q
resident of this city, was in town
Saturday, from his farm near
Minnewaukan.
Glover mouth organs r the
best in the market. See Huesgen,
the jeweler.
Gus. Utecht, the popular young
man, who assists in making Mann
& Sons great store the success. it
is, returned on Sunday evening
from his three weeks vacation,
which he spent in a most enjoyable
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-18

manner at his old home near
Sank Centre, at St. Paul, Mime
apolis and other points. Every
one is pleased to have Gus. back
again.
So buys a good Elgin or Wal
than watch. Huesgen has a new
supply of them. Come and look
them over.
Torger Sinness, superintendent
of schools, of Benson county, was
in the city from Minnewaukan,
Saturday last.
If you want to pay the balance
due on your crop contract for land
John W. Maher will loan you the
money with which to do 80.
@. D. White. wife and daughter.
have taken apartments at the
/ Sevilla, where they expect to re-
main for the present at least.
Money to loan on North Dakota
farms at lowest rates and on most
favorable terms and without de-
LAY. VIM. 81. Brown & Co.
O. B. Dagg, the popular Rem
ington typewriter man, was at
tending to the wants of his trade
the latter part of the past week.
For a good smoke try the Club
House and The Judge cigars. The
best in the market.
Matt Mccarthy, vice president
of the York State Bank, was in
town Monday, attending to real
estate matters. Mr.. Mccarthy is
a young man, who in less than six
months has worked up a business
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-18

Thing" or vice versa-just as you
like.
Don't forget that the candy
factory has on hand fresh tatfy
every day.
Hon. H. @. Hansbrough return
ed from Washington on Friday
and will remain in the city several
weeks before returning to the seat
of government.
w. II. Bell has added to his
candy factory a complete line of
plain ana fancy stationery.
There are upwards of 400 child
rem attending the local public
schools which employ fourteen
teachers. At the school for the
deaf there are SO pupils in attend
ance.
A watch pays for itself in a
short time. Go to Huesgen. he
has every grade on hand.
F. 81. Stoltze, the great lumber
magnate of st. Paul, was in the
city Saturday on his semi-annual
tour of inspection through the
state to examine his numerous
lumber yard matters.
Saturday and Sunday 20 to the
candy factory for Florida Dips.
M. Driscoll, the conductor, of
Kalispell, Mont, who has land
interests in this county, was in the
city the past week looking after
his crop and enjoying a little
hunting, the while.
The Life Saver is the best
nickle cigar sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
STUDEBAKERD DEAD
Head of Manufacturing Gem
pany Bearing His Name.
Had Held Many Positions of
Honor and Trust.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 27.-C1em Stu
debaker died at 11:55 o'clock today.
Mr.. Studebaker was born in Adams
county, Pennsylvania, March II, 1881.
When he was four years old the family
moved to Wayne, now Ashland county,
Ohio, in wagons His father, John Stu
debaker, followed the trade of black
Smithing and wagon making. In 1850
Glenn Studebaker went to South Bend,
Ind, where he taught school during the
winter of 1850 81. In the spring of 1851
he found employment in the blacksmith
department of company manufactur
ing threshing machine, receiving his
board and SO cents a day. When he
arrived at South Bend he only had 81,
but by careful saving he was able in
February, 1852, to start in the black
smith business with an elder brother
named Henry. Later they received a
government contract for 100 wagons,
which was executed to entire satisfac-
ton. This gave them start and from
that time the firm grew to its present
large proportions
In 1868 the company was incorporated
as the Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing
company, with Glen Studebaker as
president. He was for many years a
member of the New York Book Con-
Germ of the Methodist Episcopal church.
He was twice a lay delegate to the gen.
eral conference of the church; twice
delegate to the national Republican
conventions, u n1IeQ states cOInIIlSS1Oil-
er for Indiana to the Paris exposition of
1878, also to the New Orleans exposition;
was president of the Indiana board of
worlds fair managers; a member of the
Carriage Builders National association
since it's organization, and at one time
was it's president; was appointed by
President Harrison a member of the
Pan-American congress during the win
ter of 1889-'90; was a member of the
board of trustees of the Depauw uni
versity and president of the Chautau-
qua assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
NEW COURT HOUSE.
BelOit Celebrates the Compile
tiOn of Fine Building.

Beloit Kas, Nov. 27.-Mitchen coun-
tvs big court house celebration has
come and gone. The day was perfect,
and the crowds of people from every
portion of the county and the many
visiting delegations from neighboring
counties crowded the streets of BelOlt-
The jam at the new court house was
large from early morning till night, for
everybody wanted to see inside and out
side Mitchell county's ma gnificent new
court house, and with few exceptions
the largest and handsomest in the
north half of Kansas west of the Mis-
souri, river.
Officials were present from Lincoln,
Osborne, Cloud, Smith, Jewell and other
counties, and in all cases pointed out
where the Mitchell county court house
surpassed theirs. At the main entrance
was placarded the expenses to the coun-
ty of the erection of the court house, as
follows: Cost of material and labor,
$33, $40; plumbing, $2,525; architect, 81
100; pay of superintendent. $745; a total
of S3S.310. Paid in full without interest
The Topeka contractors and builders,
Cuthbert & Sargent, who have just
completed this monument for Mitchell
county, speak in the highest praise of
the commissioners of the county, who
were present nearly every day from its
commencement to finish. To E. DIAL
chairman, c. NJ. Grecian and Slater
White, who comprise the board of COM
missioners, great credit is given, as is
also TO "A. b bOnnluelO, WHO peISOIidIIy
suDerintended the work on the part Of
the county.
The paraded was headed by Marsha1s
Capt. Frank McGrath and Sam Banks,
followed by Manifolds Military band in
uniform Beloit fire department, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, old soldiers,
Maccabees, Odd Fellows, and school
children. Preceding the parade were
carriages containing the speakers, and
city and county officials.
The principal speaker was James A.
Troutman of Topeka. Other talks were
made by ex-Judge Clark A. Smith and
A. G. Mead, who spoke on the early bar
and court house "reminiscences of Mitch
ell county. The younger crowd was
represented by Frank A. LutZ, B. A.
Mason, J. F. Corder and Max Ander-
son.
The Topeka people who attended the
court house celebration were James
Cuthbert and John Sargent, who built
the court house. G. C. Holland the
architect. John r. Sargent, Jr., Jonh
ers of the new Catholic church in Be
lott. Albert Nelson, E. r. Woodruff,
representing Hall & O'Donald Peter
Olsen, A. Branquist, F. A. Alstet, Booth
Charlesworth who is putting in the
sewerag ge in this city, James A. Trout
man, the principal speaker on the part
of the celebration, and H. c. Root of
the State Journal.
The Topeka crowd were elegantly en-
tertained by the Beloitites, and only
hope that they may have the chance to
reciprocate early and often. There are
over 100 former Beloitites living in To-
peka, and it would look as if the two
cities were related in more ways than
one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
SCHLEY is MOBBED.
Philadelphians Go Wild Over the
Admiral.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Rear Admiral
Schley, who with Mrs. Schley arrived
here yesterday as the guest of Colonel
A K Mcclure, was the center of an
enthusiastic demonstration at the Broad
street station of the Pennsylvania rail-
road when the Washington express
rolled into the train shed. More than
a thousand persons were congregated in
the station to see the admiral and when
he stepped from the train the crowd
set up a wild cheer. The people massed
around him and it was with much diff
fculty that the police opened passage
way for him to leave the station. Last
night the admiral, Mrs. Schley and
party occupied a box at the Chestnut
Street opera house as the guests of Sir
Henry Irving to see the English actor
in 1.-The Merchant of Venice.
The crowd al the opera house was
one of the greatest ever present in that
place, hundreds of persons being turn
ed away long before the curtain rose, t
having been known that the admiral
would attend the play. He was enthuss
iastically greeted. After the perform
ance the party was entertained at
luncheon at the Hotel Bellevue. Ad-
niral and Mrs. Schley will leave for
New York today to spend Thanksgiving
day with their daughter, Mrs. Wort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
SCHLEY GETS S216.
Final Award of Prize Money For De-
structlon of Spanish Fleets

Washington, Nov. 27.-The award of
prize money on account of the decisive
naval battles of the Spanish-American
war are as follows:
To Admiral Dewey, $3.50; to Rear
Admiral Sampson, $25,417; to Rear Ad-
miral Schley, $216. Those are the
amounts of bounty money given Ad-
miral Dewey for his victory at Manila;
to Sampson, commander-in-c chief at the
battle of Santiago, and to Rear Ad-
miral Schley, who was in command Of
the second division of the fleet in the
fight against Cervera- The proportion
of bounty money is settled by the re-
vised statutes. The commander-in-chief
receives one-twentieth of the whole
amount of the bounty, and the COM
mander of a division, such as Schley,
receives only one -fiftieth part of the
amount awarded to the vessels cOmpOs-
ing his division. Admiral Dewey was in
sole command and the bounty aggre-
gated about $1S0,000 Had the Spanish
squadron at Manila been a superior
force, he would have received twice as
much as in the latter case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
DEAD ON HIS BED.
Tragic Death of II. 8. Cross,
Topeka Pioneer.
Body Found by Child Who Went
to Arouse Him.
DUE TO HEART FAILURE
Complained of Pain Before HI
Went to Room.
Was Father of Mrs. Lewis Sells,
of Columbus, Ohio.

Mystery surrounds the death of r. S.
Cross, which is supposed to have oc-
CURED between 9 and IL o'clock last
night at his home at Tenth avenue and
Tyler street.
The first knowledge of his death was
learned this morning when the little
daughter of Frank Klingaman, a SON.
in-law who lived with him, went to call
him to breakfast. He was last seen
alive by the same little girl a little af-
ter o'clock last night when he sent
her to bed, at the same time exclaining,
as he placed his hands over his heart,
Il have such a pain here He imme-
diately retired to his room for the
night. He was not again seen alive.
Mr.. Cross son-in-1aw, Mr.. Klingaman
and his wife were away from the house
last night and Mr.. Cross brother,
Thomas Cross of No. $40 West Tenth
avenue spent the time until about five
minutes after 9 o'clock last night play
ing cards with him.
when l got ready to go home,' said
Thomas Cross to a State Journal re-
porter this morning, 81 went out the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
fITz READY TO FIGHT.
Jeffries' Manager Says the
Time is Satisfactory.

New York, Nov. 27.-And now the
venerable Bob" Fitzsimmons announc-
cs that he was only joking when he said
that he had forever retired from the
ring.
The bald-headed- -freckle-fac black
smith with the sledge hammer blows
says he will meet Jim Jeffries, the
man who took the laurelS from the
pride of Australia
Jlm's manager, Billy Delaney, jubi-
lantly wires back from Portland, Ore,
that he is delighted. and that he and
JEFF will hurry to New York, and here
sign the articles of agreement.
F1tz intimates a preference for the
light to be held at San Francisco in
FEBRUARY. and Delaney says he is per-
iectly willing. In fact, that is just what
both he and Jeffries want
am pleased to hear that Fitz has
slgnlfled his Witness to meet Jeffries,'
says Delaney. And it could not suit
JEFF better than to have the fight pulled
on on California soil. We shall go to
New York at an early date and have
personal interview with F'itz'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27

when Mrs. Bonine came in and that
Ayers ordered her out, telling her not
only to go, but to stay away, as he did
not want her there. Later Mrs. Bonine
had told her that Ayers was angry with
her because he thought that she Cdrs.
Bonine) had told people about the hotel
that he was drinking, but that she had
not done so.
When the witness was excused the
court took a recess for luncheon.
After recess Deputy Coroner Glaze
brook resumed his testimony beginning
with description of his experiments
with the pistol, with which Ayers was
killed, to show the distance necessary to
make powder burns such as were found
on Ayers undershirt- He concluded
that the wound in Ayers thigh must
have been made by a weapon held more
than "A inches from the spot He also
concluded that the arm wound must
have been made by a pistol held about
IA inches away. In the chest wound he
thought the muzzle of the revolver
must have been eight inches from the
body.
Court Crier Joyce was then intro
duced as a lay figure to illustrate the
location of the wounds on Ayers body.
Mr.. Joyce was stripped to the waist and
DIR. Glazebrook described the wounds at
and used colored court plaster cut
round to show the appearance of the
spots where the bullets had entered the
body. AS the nude figure stood in the
witness box, Mrs. Bonine did not once
glance at Joyce and most of the time
he was on exhibition she conversed with
her attorneys and her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
STRIKES ENJOINED.
A PhiladeIphian Judge Makes
Far Reaching Order.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Judge Nc
Carthy, of the common pleas court, has
issued an injunction against the coun-
Gil of the allied building trades forbid
ding the council or it's agents to insti-
tute strikes at buildings where contrac-
tors employ labor that is not affiliated
with that organization.
Judge Mccarthy also denied the right
of the defendants to order contractors
to discharge members of labor organi-
cations that are not affiliated with the
council of the allied building trades.
Further, and specifically, he ordered
them to refrain from threats, expressed
or implied, that employers would suf-
fer loss by hiring the plaintiffs.
The injunction proceeding was
brought by Erdman and others. Until
April % last the plaintiffs had been en-
ployed for many years by a local
plumbing firm. Under threat of a strike
general contractors Wells & Wells, of
Chicago, had the plaintiffs removed
from a building in course of erection.
The plaintiffs were members of the
plumbers league, an organization not
affiliated with the building trades coun-
ell. and their places were taken by
united association" plumbers, who
were members of the building trades
council. The case will probably be
taken to a higher court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
ARE 1900 BOW vows.
Annual Exhibition of the PhiIadel-
phia Dog Show Opens.

Philadelphia. Nov. 27.-The annual ex-
hibition of the Philadelphia Dog Show
association opened today. There are l.
200 exhibits Including New Mexico prize
winners in previous shows There are
several entries from Great Britain and
continental Europe. For the first time
in the history of dog shows the list of
awards includes prizes offered by clubs
of Russia, Holland and Sweden.
The Holland club offers two silver
medals. and the Russian association
offers the Alexander star, an award for
which there is keen competition.
In the class of high bred dogs the team
of Great Danes from the Montebello
kennels and about a dozen large ST.
Bernards aroused great deal of in
terest. Richard Croker, jr-'s bulldogs,
Rodney Stone and Persimmons. at
tracted attention by their ferociousness
and physique.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27

Davis Hanson Waite. who in politics
was known as Bloody Brides" Waite,
owing to a political speech he once
made, was born in jamestown, N. Y,
April 9, 1925. He studied law, and
went to the Wisconsin legislature in
1857 a Republican member. He
moved to Missouri during 1859 and 1860,
and taught school: then he moved back
to New York state, and was in news
paper business for fifteen years.
From 1876 to 1879 he lived at Larned,
Kan, and in 1879 was member of the
Kansas legislature While in Kansas
he owned a ranch and also practiced
law.
From 1879 to 1881 he was at Leadville.
Colo, practicing law and editing a re-
form paper. In 1892 he was a delegate
from Colorado to the conference which
resulted in the organization of the Peo-
pies party. He was the PopuliSt candi-
date for governor of Colorado in 1893
and was elected, but was defeated for
reelection in 1894. Recently his home
has been at Aspen, Colo, where he edit
ed reform paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
A CONVICT CAPTURED.
James Seymour Manages to Get
as Far as Alabama.

Leavenworth, Kan, Now 27-Warden
McClaughry has received word of the
capture, at Tuscumbia, Ala, of James
Seymour, one of the conxicts who
escaped during the mutiny. Captain
Telford leaves tonight to bring him
back
Word has also been received that
posse of deputy United States rn1arShalS
have surrounded Kating and Murray
in the Shawnee hills in the western por
ton of the Indian Territory. These men
are desperate cOnvictS and battle is
expected.
The man held at Council Bluffs, be-
lieved to be Frank Lawrence,is thought
to be John Morgan. alias Baldwin, who
escaped on November %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
NEGROES FOR KANSAS.
"Peg Leg" Williams Is After 5000 In
North Carolina

''Peg Leg Williams, the famous pro-
moter of the first negro exodus out of
North Carolina, has re-engaged in that
business and is now in North Carolina
getting uD an exodus of 5000 negroes
for Kansas UP until 1890 he had ta-
ken 3O,0 600 negroes out of North Caro-
lima.
The whites there concluded that they
needed ali the negroes in their business.
and had the legislature pass a law fix
ing a license of $4,000 a year on promo
ters of negro exodus. This stopped Peg
Leg Williams from operating. He
couldn't pay the license Last winter,
the whites of North Carolina decided
that they could spare some negroes, so
they repealed the license law, and Will
liams is now back there rounding up
lot of 5000 negroes for Kansas. He ex-
poets to scatter them among the central
Kansas towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
GOES BACK TO STEAM.
Pennsylvania Railroad Abandons Its
Trolley Line.

Philadelphia Nov. 27.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company has given for
NAL notice of the permanent abandon
ment of the trolley service between
Mount Holley and Burlington, N. J.,
which has been interrupted by the
burning of the power house at the for
mer place several weeks ago and of
the return to the use of steam as mo-
tive power. The Pennsylvania company
selected the short line between Mount
Holley and Burlington for an expert
ment with electricity as motive power
for heavy traffic and a thoroughly up
to date power plant was installed at
Mount Holley. The electrical equip
ment was put in operation June IS, 1895.
The working of the system was closely
observed by the officials of the company
and while they refrained from public
known after the line had been in op-
Grafton for some time that it did not
meet their expectations, and that there
would be extension of the electric
system.