davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-19

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-19
S 6 n I + e {.

Ser aereis elmer Yoiiogiers
2ofom otipe itellt ii6 auf $11 900,
Der elmer Srabt=2Dfcmotioe auf $13,
600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
LIFE ON THE
RUMBLING ARkS
How a Tramway Conductor
Overcharged His Protest
ing Passengers.

There was a party of five young men
last Sunday who threatened Pain of the
Tramways system with all sorts of dire
punishment for the manner in which
they We're bilked by minions of that
doomed concern alleged to be street
railway system. The young men
caught the last of two cars which were
going along King street toward Wal
kin at noontime. The first car was
about 200 feet ahead Of The second.
When they boarded the later the con-
ductor told them that the car would not
go TO Waikiki and that they would
have to catch the first car. AS the
first car was rapidly bowling along
King street the young men protested,
saying they could not catch the car
BY this time several ladies and gentle
men had boarded the car until it had
a full load. The conductor then con-
scented to take the fares, the young men
paying the ten-cent fare to Waikiki re-
ceiving in return tickets emitting them
to the second half of their ride from
King street to Waikiki.
When the Waikiki turn was reached
the driver told the passengers to get
Jul do ll0 iiItcIuSo SoIuS 10 Tie Statutes
on Beretania street He told them to
run and catch the front car, then
about 800 feet away. The passengers
protested, stating they had paid full
fare and should be taken to their desti-
nation. The driver refused and the
young men decided to go with the car
to the stables and interview Manager
Pain. They could get no satisfaction
from any of the uncivil clerks or the
persons in charge there. They walked
back to the turn and caught the next
car offering their tickets. The driver
refused to take them and compelled
the passengers to pay five cents more
each, thus making their trip to Wal
kiki cost fifteen cents per capita. A
lawyer has been consulted by one of
the young men named Anderson, with
the intention of learning their rights
in the matter and to determine wheth-
er it would be worth bringing suit
against the Tramways Company for
refusal to acknowledge the tickets for
which they had paid the regular fare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
NOW ON THEIR
HONEYMOON
Two Teachers for the Philippines
Coming on Transport
Thomas.

BERKELEY. July 19-The first ro-
nance among the 900 teachers who are
going to the Philippine Islands this
month will reach its elimination in
this city Sunday next. One young
woman on her way across the CONT
nent to join the little army of new in
vaders will stop here to be married to
a young man, University of Califor-
MIA graduate. and a recent appointee
to the teaching force of the Islands.
The young woman is Miss Agnes
Adams who viii reach here tomorrow
from Ohio. She and Howard C. White
will be married the next day. Some
years ago Miss Adams and White were
students together at the Western Re
serve University in Cleveland, Ohio.
Prior to that they knew, each other as
children and their families were friends
and neighbors in the town of Noble,
Ohio. White took three years work
at the Western Reserve University and
a year ago came here. He graduated
last May from the college of social sell
ences. Miss White graduated from the
Cleveland institution in 1898. She has
been teacher in Ohio schools since
then and was one of the appointees
from that State to the Philippines,
White also had experience as a teach
er in the East prior to his arrival here
He received his appointment 10 the
Philippines from California During
the year that he has lived here he
has made many friends.
The wedding Sunday will be very
quiet. 1t will take place in this city
at the home of one of Whites friends
The young man is extremely reticent
regarding the arrangements of the
wedding or anything connected with
the romance of his life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
all willing to hold the Aha and assist
him in relieving Buffalo from the dread

all willing to hold the Aha and assist
him in relieving Buffalo from the dread
heat.
The night was propitious for the
ceremony, and the omens, carefully OBJ
served, gave encoura cement TO the
priest. Prayers were offered In the big
living room for the success of the com
ing Aha, that there might be an end
to the torrid weather, ana that In the
change no wind or lightning should
play havoc with "Kalona- pheni-akoni-
pele, y THE Rainbow City" their beau
tiful home, to mar the success of the
first great Aha celebrated in other
lands than Hawaii
The kahuna. then entered an impro-
vised cabinet called waieo and per-
formed the Aha, while the colony sat
in silence before the Mana on papa
mats. listening for unusual sounds
Tobin, the King impersonated the
king, as no great Aha can be celebrat-
ed unless the sovereign is present;
holding sucking pig, while the ka-
huna, clad in white kappa and holding
a lama rod, wound with olaa, recited
a long prayer. AT it's close the priest
killed the pig at one blow and offered
up the carcass as a meat offering to
the ancient gods.-Buffalo Courier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
honolulu Iron 0rks CO /.

STEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every descrirfios
made to order. Particular atteatfesz
paid to ships blacksmithirg lob
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands in all parts of the Ha-
waiian Islands, and also has houses In
the city Of Honolulu for rent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR.

1t Can Only Be Had Where There Is
No Dandruff.
Any man or woman who wants soft,
glossy hair must be free of dandruff,
which causes falling hair. Since it has
become known that dandruff is a germ
disease the old hair preparations that
were mostly scalp irritants have been
abandoned and the public, BARRIERS and
doctors included have taken to using
Newbro's Herpfcide, the only hair prep
aration that kills the dandruff germ
e. Dodd, Dickinson. ". D., says: Her
picide not only cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and prevents the hairs falling
out, but promotes new growth Her
picide keeps my hair very glossy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
AN HAWAIIAN RITE.
aro+bsr Specimen Advertisement by
the KING of the Midway.

The Buffalo Courier of July Z, con-
tains the following:
The Great Aha, one Of the most an
oia,t riTes of the Hawaiian people, was
observed by the Midway colony of the
Nv re ygaiian Village last Thursday night
rtay the close of the Fourth of July
eeIebration. The heat of the last few
G}avs has irritated the people beyond
,1,aa sure; in fact, they complain as
ra,Icb of the torridity as they did OF
Mays cold spell, and in sheer despera-
SIoi,,lSalaj. the iiolatrous priest of the
xoicano. to bring comfort to them.
The high priest of Pele made a can
vass Of the village and found them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

The great family medicine of the
age{-F'or sore throat, gargle the throat
with a mixture of Pain-Killer and wa
ter, and the relief is immediate, and
cure positive It should not be for
gotten that the Pain-Killer is equally
as good to take internally as to use
externally. Avoid substitutes. there is
but one Pain Killer, Perry Davis.
Price % cents and so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
Hawaii Land Go.
LIMITEI1.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Jonah Kumalae, S. M. Kanakanui.
j. M. Kea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Company.
The Waialna Agricultural Co., Lt9-
This Kohale Sugar Company.
The W&ineS Sugar Min Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. LeHis, Mo.
The standard OIL Conn ny.
Tne George 2. Blake kzezm Pumps.
Westoa'S CsHtFifugRIs.
The New England Mutual Life YHEaY-
%nee Company, % Boston.
This Aetna Fire Insurance Company, o.
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Insurance. Ccnapazy. sf
Esz&en. < <-aisas7S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
O. BREWER & CO., Inn
Queen Street, Honolulu, Il.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company. gzsss,
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Suxsss,
company. Wailuku Sugar Coznpanw.
american Sugar Company, Maze.
sugar company. Ookala Sugar Pi&z1-
company, Kapapala Ranch, Moiosrsss
Ranch.
Pianters' Line, San Francisco Packets.
charles Brewer & Co.'S Line OF Hf,1..
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underw-ts.z...
Agents Tor Philadelphia Board OF CIR.
derwriters.
Standard Oil Company.
LIST OF OFFICERS
c. M. Cooke. President; George M
Robertson, Manager; 10. f. Rsshess
treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. ~
Anen' Auditor; P. c. Jones, II. wats7s.
mouse, g. r. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
AVOID CONFUSION!

Executors. administrators,
guardians and others may avoid
endless confusion, from yle
mingling of private and trust
funds, by opening separate ac-
counts with us.
We are always ready to con-
suit with you about this impo..-
tant matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
WANTS DAMAGES
EIscn Brings. Suit Against His
Former Wif0'S Husband.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 9--After being
sought for two years by the sheriff and
detectives Harry II. Anderson, son OF
John c. Anderson, the millionaire tobacco
manufacturer OF this city was found at
his fathers home on Whitney avenue In
this city late yesterday afternoon and
taken away to a lawyers office by virtue
OF a body writ in q suit for $4,000 brought
by Frank II. Elson. OF this city.
Elson charges Anderson with aliena-
tion OF his wife's affections. Anderson
was. until he left the city. well known
clubman, and he and Elson were warm
friends.
Elson married beautiful young woman
ip Pennsylvania and brought her to this
city and invited Anderson to visit them.
when Elson was away on business trips
Anderson called at his home frequently.
and on his return from one OF the trips
Elson says he found his wife gone with
Anderson. Tic was soon afterward served
with papers IN "A Dakota divorce brought
by his wife.
He did not oppose the suit. Later An
derson married Mrs. Elson and removed
90 Brooklyn
Elsou sent officers after Anderson. but
they did not succeed I'm serving papers
on him until today Elson. since the
elopment, has become q bankrupt
lie SAWS I'm tho suit that the loss OF his
wife ca.iscd him such distress OF mind
that he neglected his business Andef-
son was released on bond furnished by
Edward G. Beecher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
SAILORS
FLEE FROM
HOT FIRE.
Burning Steamer Causes Havoc
on Br0okIyn's Water Front
in Early Morning.

New York, Jan. o.--In an early morning
fire on the Erie Basin front chat lighted
up all south Brooklyn, Boards shipping
stores at the foot OF Richards street Were
partially destroyed; an excursion steam
er, the Idlewild was burned TO the wa
ter's edge; one fireman was injured and
close upon nfty seamen narrowly escaped
with their lives.
The total loss is estimated at $500 900.
The fire started. no one knows how, on
board the Idlewild, about ! o'clock. The
excursion steamer was lying just inside
the breakwater, from which point she
drifted as soon as she was cut loose, di-
rectly across Erie Basin ana up against
one Of Boards pier heads. 1t seemed no
time at all before the big covered pier,
where jute and cotton were. stored In
bales was in flames.
A still alarm was sent I'm by the night
watchman at Manning's yacht basin. and
the department responded quickly. Three
other alarms followed In quick succession
and Fire Chief Croker hurried over from
New York.
OI lHt EttOnu dihlli Att AWo pIObhiA IA
fireboats went TO the fire and found more
room TO work when the steamship Coya.
from Csllao, which was then on fire was
cut adrft from the burning pier shed
and worked out into the basin. There ner
crew, having set the pumps working
fought the flames with the deck hose and
before long had the fire under control.
ON the other side OF the pier was lying
the tramp steamship ST. Dunstan from
Liverpool with cargo OF fruit and sugar.
Her crew hurried on deck in confusion
when the Idlewild banged along side. They
rushed over the side and managed 10 get
ashore while the fire boats took CO, OF
the abandoned ship. quenched the flames
after her deck house had caught fire and
her port side was badly blistered.
The Idlewild meanwhile burned TO the
waters edge and a couple OF lighters al
so had been destroyed. Fire tugs and en-
gine companies were pouring water into
tho burning stores but IL was swallowed
up i'm steam and the best that could be
done was 10 keep the edge of the burn
ing pier drenched and prevent the fire
from spreading.
by a quarter TO three the fire was con-
the flames had died down TO a shoulder
I'm the bales and debris that had settled
upon the spiling.
Fireman Frank Wood had his foot crush
ed by a falling ladder.
The coya whose cargo was nitrate OF
soda and sulphur, is the vessel that saved
the crew of the wrecked Spanish steamer
San Augustine i'm the straits of Magellan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, Jan. s.-The market was
very irregular and excited again at the
opening. There wasJ a rush 10 buy Union
Pacific which was quoted At "a 90 ~.
The simultaneous safe OF - 900 shares
compared with ~ last night. Mo. pac.
sold 10 " 10 NJ, compared with Mh last
night and afterwards fell below 81. but
was Immediately supported and rallied 10
s2i.. ST. Paul and Delaware n Hudson
were up two points each and Third Ave-
nue. rose Jlz and some other gains reached
as much as a point On the other hand
there was a violent break in National
Tube on the report OF projected competi-
tion by the Carnegie interests. The COM
mon stock dropped 4 and the preferred
iils without any evidence of support.
There were declines here and there in the
railroad list In sympathy with lower
prices from London, Reading losing 1is;
but prices of railroads moved upwards
generally after the opening
The usual relapse occurred I'm some OF
lost about all It's advance and Delaware
* Hudson and Tin Plate fell a point.
Lake Erie 4 Western also lost and Rub
ber ] 3-S. Meanwhile other stocks were
forging ahead, Northern Pacific crossing
Union Pacific and brought S5 u 10 the lat
ters "a. Other southwestern stocks inn
Souri, Pacific. Nationai iRTbp Tubing ~lsn met SUP SUP
porter under 60 and rallied 90 g. and the
preferred which broke 10 90 came back
10 par. Substantial gains were made by
the Steel stocks fractions, Tobacco, Sugar.
". a. O.. Rock Island, Burlington, North
ern Pacific, Louisville, Chicago AZ Alton.
Third avenue jumped To l30 and ID. * IA.
improved TO 149lt later. BY III o'clock all
previously weak spots had. been pretty
we'll eliminated from the market.
in aayhns' eaSssa snn' e S to M
ferred, Western Union, Sugar, Chicago q.
Alton and Mobile & Onion. Prices then
fell back under profit taking sugar los
ing S-S and Missouri Pacific point
Third avenue reacted 7h from the high
est. The market became quieter. There
was an active demand for bonds OF south
western railroads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
A Difference
In Reports Of Duke Of MOrfo|k's
Address to the Pope.

New York. Jan. 9.-Different versions
are published OF the exact words which
the Duke OF Norfolk used in his address
to the Pope on the occasion of the Pill
grimage TO Rome of the leading English
Roman Catholics says the Tribunes Lon
don correspondent.
According to The Express" and "Tho
Mall he expressed a wish for restora-
tion of the Papal temporal power; while
Reuter- reports that he merely prayed for
that position OF temporal independence
which the Pope had declared necessary
for the fuifilment of the duties OF his
charge.
I'm any case the reference to the tenn
poral power is certain 10 wound the sus-
capabilities OF the Italian press and will
not be liked by Protestant England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
DUFFER|N
QU|ETS
NTUMUL7'
Makes a Plain Statement to
Shareholders In Broken Globe
and London Corporation.

London, Jan 9.--Amidst cries OF turn
him out" hootings. and other hostile In
terruptions, the Marquis OF Dufferin and
Ava, chairman OF the suspended London
and Globe Finance corporation, limited.
at the extraordinary general meeting of
the company called for today succeeded
I'm at least temporarily appeasing the
wrath of the shareholders
The hall was packed and the directors
were evidently supported by consider
able faction as warm cheering was min
gled with the Kisses and boots
AS a result of the explanations OF the
directors the shareholders voted an ad-
journment until Monday, when a scheme
for the reconstruction of the concern will
be submitted.
Lord Dufferin spoke with evident emo
ton as he explained his personal rels-
tions with the corporation and the result
Of the meeting was largely tribute TO
himself.
During the course OF his remarks he
explained that he was induced 10 accept
the chairmanship at the solicitation OF
the late Lord Loeb and Sir William Rob-
inson.
His Lordshp added that he felt that
when two such eminent men Were con-
nected with the concern he could legiti-
mately join.
lie soon discovered he had bitter oppo-
nenls VINO desired MS RESIGNATION, mop
ing that depreciation OF the securities
would follow. But he stuck To his posi-
ton and investments and, though a
grea ter sufferer than most OF the share
holders, he had no regret IL he had
helped TO convince them of his good
faith
Later, he found the duties to be
physical strain beyond his advancing
years and he wanted 10 withdraw but
was haunted by the fear OF the detri-
mental effect OF his withdrawal and he
held on 10 the chairmansHp until he re-
eeived news OF the serious condition OF
his youngest son when he yielded to his
mothers prayer, 10 take her at once TO
South Africa and he sent In his resigna-
ton with "A clear conscience believing
that the surrender OF his position under
such circumstances was so natural that
no one would dream OF placing a sinister
Interpretation upon IL. He had no antici-
patton then that the London and Globe
would default from it's engagements on
the Stock Exchange. The news reached
him in Ireland and In the presence of
such a calamity he felt that every pri-
.yate consideration must be sunk.
In conclusion, Lord Dufferin who was
deeply moved declared that the patience
and generosity with which shareholders
had heard him would be one OF the
brightest souvenirs of his old age lie
resumed his seat amid loud cheers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
CARRIED
AWAY A
STUDENT
kldnappsrs Ask His Father
What Ransom Ha Is Willing
to Pay forths Young Man.

Union Springs. Ala, Jan. 9-Bass
Frazer. n son of Capt n. II. Frazer, the
tax collector of Bullock county and OF
this city, Is missing from his school in
Atlanta and a letter notifies his father
that he has been kidnapped.
Capt. Frazer received a telegram Mon
day afternoon from Atlanta, sent from
the boarding house In which his son Bass,
Is years OF age. was boarding, asking his
whereabouts
a reply was sent Immediately and a
second message from Atlanta stated he
had been absent from there since last
Saturday evening.
Capt Fraser received a letter from
Memphis Tenn, Monday night which Is
az follows:
Dear sir--As kidnapping is all the rage
nowadays, we have stolen your son. We
intended to steal him before Christmas.
but could never get a chance. We don
know your financial condition as your so1i
refuses 10 tell us, and we only found sl5
on his person.
.lie IN son way above the average
and we need him I'm our business, so We
intend TO keep him, but. you might send
a letter TO Jim Glacer, general delivery,
hAittf& My AS We VIII DF III AlittA tiAN
by the time this reaches you, stating how
much YOU will give for his return, and ~
the amount meets with my approval 1
will write YOU more about ~.
DO not notify any official authorities.
as II won't do any good and will ruin all
your chances OF getting him. We Will
allow him to sign his name TO prove To
you We are not joking.
We have. him In a stupefied condition
and are carrying him as a sick person
and our young brother.
BASS FRAZER.
This letter was mailed I'm Memphis aud
was badly printed with a lead pencil.
The signature of Bass Frazer was genu-
inc This H. where the matter rests at
present, for as yet nothing more has been
heard
Capt. Frazer Is an old gentleman OF
moderate means and greatly troubled be-
cause he II absolutely unable TO raise
money To recover his boy.
Doubtless had these kidnappcrs known
this they would never have lost "A mo-
ments time with Bass and will no doubt
find out these facts for themselves and
turn him out unharmcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
GRIP EPIDEMIC.
New York Has Had 36 Fatal
Gases Within a Week.

New York. Jan. s.--An epidemic OF the
grip more marked than any felt here
since 1890 and 1891, now prevails among
all classes of the city.
There were 30 fatal cases of grip I'm the
single week ending Jan and but TWEEN
ty-two fatal cases In all of December,
1899. The increase in the number of fatal
cases of pneumonia In December 1900, as
compared with December of 1899 was
more than 100 and of bronchitis ffty-four.
The peculiar feature of the epidemic OF
grip is that there seems 10 be no weather
condition 20 which IL can be ascribed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
A LEGAL BRAKE.
Greenwich People Want TO
Curb the white Ghost, F"

Grecuwich Conn. Jan. e.-william X.
Vanderbilt Jr., on his trips IN the White
Ghost automobile to Boston. and William
Rockefeller running from Tarrytown 10
Greenwich I'm his auto. have caused 50
many horses 60 run away here that peo-
pie may petition the legislature for a
law regulating tho speed Of automobiles.
Most Of the horses have become nC-
customod 20 the power carriages running
uu tho road nt a moderate rate OF speed.
but the cvclouic White Ghost throws
them into rte.
There have been many runawavs and
considerable damage done. Action Will
be- taken IN few days to bring this ma {
ter before the legislature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
NO HELP YET FOR
STRANDED STEAMER
So Far All Efforts to Rescue PaSSsn-
gers and Crew Of the RusSie
Have Failed.

and have returned The only hope seems
10 be I'm the ability OF the lifesavers TO
throw line over the Russie AZ the
wrecked vessel is driven close 20 the
shore.
The forecastle and part of the forward
deck house are all OF tlle vessel remain
ing above water. The beach was lined
all night with watchers. Lights were
seen on board the steamer but IL Is be
lieved some OF those on board OF her
have already been drowned although no
bodies have been washed ashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
GEN. RUDD DEAD.

Falls Village, Conn. Jan. a.--wnham
Il. Rudd. formerly quartermaster gen
aral on the stan OF Gov. Bulkelcy. died
today at hts residence in Lskcvllle, aged
W years
lie was son-in-law OF ex-Gov. Holly
and WIS president and treasurer Of the
Holy Manufacturing company OF Lake
VILE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
KILLED HIMSELF WITH CARBulIC ACID.

Honolulu. Jan, L.. VIA. San Francisco.
Jan. 9.-W. Horace Wright. journalist.
lawyer and leader among the forces OF
the Royslist party I'm Hawaii. committed
suicide on the night Of Dec 81. by taking
carboiic acid.
lie was found dead on New Years
morning In his editorial chair IN the office
OF the Independent OF which he was as
sisfant editor