davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-14
4 CONVINCING ANSWER.

II hobbled into Mr.. Blackmon's drug
store one evening"" says Wesley Mel
son. of Hamilton, Ga, and he asked
me 10 try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for journalism, with which had SUI.
ferea ar a long time. | told him
had IN faith In any medicine as they
all f, ed He said: We'll, IL Cham
berlai1.s Pain Balm does not help you
YOU need not pay for it, took bot,
tie of it home and used 1t according e
the directions and in one week was
cured, and have not since been troubled
with rheumatism" For sale py ben.
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, Wnoiesais
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-14
ON SATURDAY. MARCH 16.

at IL o'clock noon. the fol-
|, lowing valuable property.
situated In the business por-
ton Of Honolulu:
LOT A-Property between
Hotel and Beretania streets.
having a frontage Of 108 feet
on Fort street, Ill feet run
ming through to Union
street and 1S4.3 feet on
Union street. Contains 2S,621
square feet. This property
Is now occupied by the
Wright Carriage Co. and
several stores.
LOT B-Adjoins lot a OF
Union street, having a full
frontage of s9.S feet on
Union street, 1915 feet on
Hotel street, So feet rear
boundary and a depth Of
70.2 feet. property adjoins
King Bros store on Hotel
street and contain 1924
square feet.
C-Property on the corner
of Nuuanu and Beretania
streets, known as Queen
Emma Hall property. Front
age of 1876 feet on Beretania
street. 205.5 feet on Nuuanu
street. 203.7 feet on Chaplain
street, 217.2 feet on rear
boundary. Contains 1882
square feet.
A map of these lots is
published elsewhere in the
Issue of this paper.
Attention of Investors Is
called to this Offering of the
finest store and business
property offered for sale In
this City.
For further particulars APP
ply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-14

and
hmugh
and
uuaef
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-14
Auction Sale
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY

Under instructions from
the attorneys of COLONEL
C. X. C. ROOKIE, will sell
at Public Auction at my
salesroom, SIS Queen street.
Honolulu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
3p0lftes Sdpitel.
Die @eneuna.

@nbreas hattie nod piel 81 leiben
BON ben Sualen, pel6e er ausgeltanz
ben; fem &Drper mar melt uno matt,
ale gslenfe ausgebe6nt, unb er pGrs
ppbl u%nrettbarem Sieftfum perfals
len. nenn niGt bes 8aiIers Sulo i'm
nit alien MDsliden unteritiiBt hattie,
I'm feline 2eiben uno S6mer5en beiz
fer trdgen 81 fOnnen. Wfarimilian
fanbte benz &ranten ale Sage ieinen
@rst, Der nit grDBtsr Sorsfalt ten=
ielben bebanbelte, unb mas am 6eIten
au ieiner 9ensiuns beitruJ. mar, oaB
feline 4inbsr auf ~beIonberen 8efebl
bss &atiers BEL linn bleiben burften.
Marimilian beiudte fat ieDen Sag
ben 2eibenben, uno bic berablaHsnbe
Site, nit irel6er er nit feinem
Sdiiblinee plauoerte, pirfte auf Die
len alei4 Der beillamiten Mranei.
Ses 3aiiers grOBtes 9ersniisen
mar Die Susb a,J bas flii6tise 8ilb
Der Mlpen, ibr mar er letoenI6aftlt9
eraeben. SO fbnnte baber ni6t feba
len, ZAP er BEL ieinen 9eIuden glei6
i'm Mnfange auf oas eole Waipipert
tam, bon ieinen grlebnihen uno Srz
fabrunssn ipra9, unb bieies nit
einem sSeuer, mas i'm @aes I'm ii6
peraefien lisB. 9lnbreas ieinerIeits
tbeiIts benz taiierli6en Serrn gar piele
Sasbseteimnife unb Qrtana nit,
peld,e er tbsils 'eIbit entbedt, tGeils
aus psm Munbe otter SGger pernpmz
men totte. SieB mar fir Mari:nts
lian piel nertb, unb NIT iebem Gage
purpe er benz 4npreas unb ben Sell
men mshr suaetban."
lleber Spni's S6itIal permieo Der
&aiier an fpre6en; anbreas erlaubte
iid nater einma!. fir tbn gu bitten,
alein Marimil;cn erpiberte baraui
in fat itrengem Some: .Set rubig,
Nlter. unb tiimmere Did INN bds
S6idial zines Meni9en ni6t, Der an
Oeinem Gleno 10 groBen @nt6ei ltats
te; er piro gert4iet nod ieiner Mife1
that. hp6 Tam linn, UNI ieiner Rsue
piIen. pielei6t Der I6impfli6e lob
erlaiIen p.roen, Inn 10 mebr, ba er
bed nur oas blinbe WsrtSeug in Der
Sanb Belts mar. Sd oente nod aus
linn elren rehten Wann gu MAIDEN
unb psn inn 9eleeenbeit gsben, feline
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

ungliid 6egeanet, ober bate am Gnbe
Die 5ur9t iiber ietn beiieres Sd gez
iisat? llniere @nsit, uniere Sorgen
puffen nit ieber Stunbe, namentii1
lit infer S6neiterlein bur9 Sum-
mer unp bic &dltc, benin mir iino ben
aanaen gag in tein tparmes Sema9
eefpmmen."
.S6on bdmmsrte Der Nbenb unb
mir fdidten uns bereits traurtg an,
na4 9uus gu nannern, Ga fam p!DBz
lid nit eiligan Gdritten unier !Serr
uno 9atier Die Stufsn, tpel6e Gum
gefdnsnibbauie fiibren, berauf; linn
frl9ten mebrere Serren ieines Snfes,
Soni, Ger treu iein Wort gebdifan,
uno SuleBt Der Sberitrt6ter. 8ir
abnte n iuslei9 ales, uno beugten
unire &niee ppr benz &aiier. Wtt
pabrbaft paterIiber Site bob uns
Marimilian auf, iagte benz luitigen
6errn, Der INNER nit linn gebt. eintge
Worte in's DIR, unb pintte uns, Die
fem gu folgen. Serr Sung, pie i'm
bic 9eilte nennen, fiihrte uns bie6cr in
baa Simmer pes taiierli9en SG)lpiz
Iss, unp iaete urs, leutIelig unp nit
heitern Dorten, bier ioqten mir mar
ten, benin Der 8ater miiroe balo tomz
men unb bier gut psrpflegt peroen."
LIMB fur3e 3eit perging nur, 10
bradten lie Did in elmer SGnfts gez
traaen, unb Oh lagit BARN 10 itia,
uls isift 9u idon seitOrben, ober
0ein @ntlib mar freunoli6, als
trGumteit 9u ianft uno i6Dn."
.Sa, i6 bate einen herr. den
Sraum", Ipra9 Qnoreas, lid trdumz
tie BON gu9, meme 2ieben. = SIR
font ipdter Nles piieu, ieBt aber
iaBi uns Soft bunfen, baB IS 10 9ez
fommen, lafet uns ieinen Sesen err
fleben iiber unlern &ailer."
Inbreas fdltete bic SGnoe, auf bic
&niee ianten bic Seinen, uno lie be-
teten lang uno eifrig gum Batter i'm
6immel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

Seblsr gu biiben. llno nun fem 1ort
mebr dber i'm uno ieinen teufIli4eu
2e9rmeiiter, beffen pis nit daer
0to6t nidt fabEGft tperoen tOnnsn."
9omit bate bas 8sIprd9 elm Snps.
SrpB aIer iorgfdltigen pflcse.
rpel&e Der &runtc genob, er6olte ii4
ieooGl fein &0rper nur langiam. LIMB
crit ais Der SGnee uuf ben Bergen
bereits 81 i6mel5en beeann, als auT
ben fonnigen SGben bic erIten 8ldm,
lein Die 3arten 9Gu ter erbcben,
tpnnte er auf StunDen Dds Eager perz
laiien, uno lauQiam, geitiibt BON
Wartin unO Spf1nnes, i'm 3immer
auf un0 db panoeln.
rMenn ih erlt pieber gu 3irG isin
treroe. aincer", ipra9 Inpreas emit,
.bann roirb es i6pn fpieber 6giIer
asben; RE Srii6lingsluft ntrb meme
GlteOer neu ItGrten, t9 CLAUDE Oas
QepiB. Ro9 iinb es orei Woden BIZ
auf Sitern, bis cprt fino mir pieber
in Der feimatbli6en Siitte. Sd mir
an Dem Sitertage bas Set m:iner
geneIunQ fetern, unb tpie f0nnte i6
Is better, ais fpenn i6 Sud, 2isbetb
uno Martin, am rs ur3 ben
SeQen pes grieiters perbtnbe, toenn
i6 Elm gano tniipfe, bas uns ollie
oliidli6 MAIDEN ptro. Sagt, 1T es
gu6 re6t, meme &inoer9"
Martin unb 9tsbet6 ianfen Su ben
SiiBen bes @atsrs unb tiiBten feline
6ano. Sobannes ober REF frD6li9en
Muthes: nSa, 10 fei es, ME Oh ge.
faat, geliebter 8ater, es ion elm 5reu=
bentaa in Girl iein, penn mir bas
9oppelfeit Setner 9eneiung unb Die
9~ermdblung unirer 2ieben bege6en.
sSubel berri9e iiberuu, benin 9ptt Der
Serr fat Ques gnGbig gema9t unb
ftatt Summertbranen mDgen Sbrdnen
Der Sreuoe an ienem Sage fltsBen.
Infer Saus mar 10 lang tin uno ein=
fam, ON Siterfeit ertlinge es aber BON
frDblifer Muiit, Sreunoe unb Na9-
barn fpllen gelaoen perben, einem
Seoen ftebe unfre S6iir, pffen -"
mgu6 mir?" fragte in Disien
Qugenblide cine Stimme.
lluo bic 0ret panbten.bas Saupt
unb por ibnen itano Marimilian nit
hulopoaem IntltB.
,
(5 olet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
3ebntes 8apitel.
Srpit uno 9pffnung.

Sie lleberraidung Der Siinslinge
Sobannes unb Mtartin mar auber.
orrentli6, als ibnen 2isbetb Die
9ribe Spni's bra6te, unb ibneu
tlar purbe, rer an bes 9aters uns
elid bic IGpers SGulo TRACE. =
Mobl bate I'M @nfanse, als @nbreas
9eTangen puroe, 10 mander ielEer
Na6barn fir i'm geitritten, bab e.
Der brape reGti@affene Mann, n;Gt
Ger MDroer oes Wilomeiiters lei, Inb
bic uub Da purb. 9erbadt auf ben
SGger @eit 9enOrfen. Mein idur
lGnsere 3eit Dor benz Morbe, unb ou9
ipGtsr, lieB ii6 Der glte peber Teben
nod BORN, unb ielbf bic beiten
Treunbe bes s%efansenen @nbreds
alaubten enbli6, berielbe tonne eo9
f6ulbis fem bes 0erbredens.
ginige 9emsi6iiben batten Ben
alien @eit, mad ihrer @usiase, cuf
ben 9S4ltsn Staten, Girnsn uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
GortfeB

Stab5ar5t (beim 5riiErapport)s
yHi6ts Reues9"
Sanitdtsgebilfe: rMelbe gebor.
iamft, mr. Neues = nur 10 a. Simu.
liant TT pieoer beuts Ru4t s'iturben!A
sic: n9ies it ia gana a6i9suIi1,
am bsllen Sage tommit bu srit tpieoer
heim. fem auge bab' i4 bic sanas
Ha9t sugebabt."
Gr: Sra, >benffte i92"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
Incidentals.
lnquisitiGns.

3lU ou VI lsueT u
10 so M Rittenhouse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
DETAILED STATEMENT
OF
EXPENDITURES
The County Commissioners of Cecil
County During the Fiscal Year
Ending June 80, 1901.

Published in compliance with Section 10
of Article % OF the Code OF Public
General Laws, which provides as fol-
lows:
"That the County Commissioners shall
make out and publish annually, in at
least two newspapers published in their
respective counties, if there be two, a
Detailed, Minute and Accurate Statement
OF the expenses of said counties specifying
therein each particular item of expense
and for what and to whom paid, and shall
also deliver to the sheriff Of their respec-
tive counties as many copies of said state
ment as there are election districts of said
county at least ten days before each gene
raj election, and the sheriff shall within
six days after the receipt of such copies,
set up one of them at the place OF holding
elections in each district"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
Elections.
FIRST DISTRICT.

E Marsh. ...........,.
William T. Taylor. Observation-Disclosures.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
FORMER QUEEN
Of HAWAII HERE
Liliuokalani Arrives on
Mission to w ash
ington.
Hopes to Be Repaid for the
Crown Lands Taken
From Her.

Ex-Oueen Liliuokalani of Hawaii ar
rived in this city on the steamship China
yesterday on a diplomatic mission to the
United States Government at Washing
ton. The Queen is accompanied by her
wards, Joseph Aea, John d. Aimoku and
Miss Myra Iieleluhe, and all will occupy
apartments at the California Hotel until
Thursday when the journey to Washing
ton will be made.
Efforts to see Liliuokalani last night
proved fruitless. She sent word that she
was too fatigued to see visitors and that
she had nothing of interest to say TO the
American public through the medium OF
the press. She designated Colonel George
w. Macfarlane as her spokesman, and 20
Call reporter he said:
The Queen is combining business with pleas
ure on her trip to the United States She has
not been in the best of health for some time
but at present she is feeling quite we'll. The
report circulated on the occasion of her last
visit here that she was suffering from cancer
proved to be baseless She has come here TO
consult with the Federal authorities relative to
the crown lands in Hawaii. These were Sc
questrated by the revolutionary government at
the time the monarchy was overthrown and
not attempt has since been made TO reimburse
her for the loss of the crown revenues amount
ing to some $100, 900 a year. The Territorial
Legislature passed bill appropriating s250, GOO
for the crown lands. but President Dole We
toed the bill On the ground that there was no.
enough money in the treasury to pay the claim.
subsequently the Legislature offered to grant
her a pension of SIS, 060 year, but she refused
to accept the money for the reason that it
would place her in the list of charitables a
step that was exceedingly repugnant to her.
Before the annexation of the islands she was
advised by competent attorneys to submit her
claim to England for arbitration. The crown
lands are over million acres in extent and are
worth about SIS, 600, 600. She did not like the
idea, and now that the islands are a Territory
of the United States she has decided to appeal
to President Roosevelt and Congress to do her
justice. The lands in question are made up of
the most valuable sugar plantations in the ISL
ands, and the title to the whole of it is vested
in her absolutely.
The Queen has decided to educate her
Waros in this country. She has an in
come of $40 900 year, the greater part OF
which is devoted to charity. She will be
the recipient Of social attentions by the
Hawaiian colony during her stay in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
MONTA TRAIN
ROBBER WEAKENS
Pleads Not Guilty When
Arraigned on Federal
Indictments.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 16.-The Montana
train robber suspect has acknowledged
that he is Ben Fitzpatrick, a brother of
Don Fitzpatrick. Both are said to have
been members of the gang of train rob-
bers led by "Bill' Carver, who was killed
last spring. He admitted that he was
reared near Paint Rock, Tex
Sheriff Crawford Of Chouteau County,
Mont, has arrived here to see the pris-
oner The Sheriff and County Attorney
Pray OF ChoUteau County were on their
way here with requisition papers, when n
telegram reached them at st. Paul that
the prisoner was to be tried in st. Louis.
Pray returned to Montana and Sheriff
Crawford came on to st. Louis unofficial
ly to get look at one of the men he had
chased so hard last summer.
Ben fitzpatrick, indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury as "Jonn Arnold" alias
Harry Longbaugh, alias Harvey Logan,
the supposed Montana train robber was
arraigned for second time before Judge
Adams in the United States District Court
to-day. At his first arraignment Thurs
plead to the charges against him of hav-
ing and passing money not legal tender.
To-day, however, he pleaded not guilty,
and when Judge Adams asked the priS-
oner if he wished the court to appoint
counsel for him, Fitzpatrick answered that
he did not.
Il will hire a lawyer myself" he said
The Bullion woman also pleaded not
guilty. but said she had no money to en-
ploy counsel and wished the court to ap-
point an attorney to defend her. Judge
Adams designated Judge Thomas p. Ba-
shaw as her counsel. The case was set for
trial December II.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
PREPARE To WEAR
WONDROUS GEMS
England's Beautiful Wo-
mon Getting Ready
for Coronation.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, Nov. 16--Preparations for
King Edwards coronation are already
taking definite and costly shape. Mrs.
Bradley-Martin is having a tiara made in
Paris, it is rumored, at a cost of $50 900
pounds sterling. 1t is replica of the dia-
dem which shone on the head of EN-
press Josephine Queen Alexandra, not
to be outdone by the resident Americans,
is having the Kohinoor diamond set in her
new crown. The inclusion of this stone
Will make her crown the most valuable
IN the world, distinction now held by the
King of Portugal
Peeresses are trying to outvie each other
IN the brilliancy of their tiaras. Lady Kill
morey, one of the most beautiful women
In London. the wife of the Earl of Kill
morey, who was a boyhood intimate
friend of the King; Lady Londonderry
the Duchess of Devonshire, and the
Duchess of Portland are ali said to be
spending vast sums in order to celebrate
the coronation by a display of Jewels
worthy of the occasion
1t is reported that King Edward at the
coronation will confer the semi-royal title
OF Duke of Inverness on the Duke of Fife
son-in-law of his Majesty.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
MEETS INJURIES
DURING PRACTICE
Alabama Is as Badly Dis
abled as Though in
Battle.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK Nov. 16.-So serious was
the accident to the battleship Alabama
during her recent target practice off Vir-
ginia Capes, it was learned yesterday,
that the vessel is in practically the same
condition il would be had il been through
great battle. Previously it has been
admitted that only the thirteen-inch gun
had been disabled by the premature ex-
plosiOn Of a shell and that few plates
had buckled.
AS matter Of fact both the thirteen
lnch guns Of the forward turret have had
their riI1ing so badly damaged that they
cannot be used. The decks have been torn
UP Where the big guns have been fired
over them Sections of main battery OF
S-G-iuch guns have been rendered unsafe
Tor gun crews by the loOsening of bolts
InaL helQ the gun carriages TO the decks
and IN at least one case the ship has de-
NelOped structural weakness through the
recCu OF guns in the main Superstructure
Though every effort has been made to
DellLe the damage done 10 the ship. il
Is conceded IN naval circles that the ols-
abLEg OF TWO out Of four thirteen-inch
guns, The impairment Of mounts OF at
least four OF the fourteen six-inch guns,
ana the establishment of the fact that
the ships magazine is full Of defective
shells are serious matters and a most Sc
rious menace to her aggressiveness in
case Of war. The deck beams have
buckled under the strain put upon them
by the premature explosion Of shells in
siX-lnch guns, and extensive repairs OF
the ship itself will have to be made
To remedy this defect application has
been made TO the department in Washing
ton fOC the installation Of extensive sup
ports Tor the main gun deck, and work
repairs.
Experts from the Washington gun
foundry have been called upon to remedy
the damage and more than a months
work and many thousands Of dollars will
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
GATHMANN Gun
NOT A SUCCESS
Two Torpedoes Are
Fired at Target a
Mile Away.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The Gathmann
aerial torpedo and the big eighteen-inch
gun were tried at the proving ground at
Sandy Hook again to-day. Two shots
were fired, and the heavy charge of wet
gun cotton with which each shell was
loaded was detonated.
The first torpedo fired did not damage
the plate or backing to any extent. The
second was more successful, cracking the
plate from top to bottom and doing much
damage to the bracing. Each shell con-
tanned 500 pounds of wet guncotton, and
216 pounds of powder were used to drive
them from the gun.
The first shot was fired shortly before
noon. The shell was placed on a carriage
and then inserted in the big gun. The
target was a mile away. Captain E. B.
Babbitt gave the signal and the gunners
who were stationed before shelter a
quarter of a mile off, fired the gun by
electricity. puff of white smoke was
seen and two explosions in quick success
sion followed. The last report was very
heavy and the target was enVeloped in a
cloud of thick smoke. 1t looked from the
bombproofs, about a mile from the gun,
as II the target had been shattered The
spectators, when they reached the target,
were greatly surprised to see it standing
apparently uninjured except for a dent
where the shell struck The plate had
been driven back about eighteen inches
ana the backing displaced slightly. The
cotton, instead of wrecking the target,
was expended in the air.
.Gathmann was greatly disappointed by
the result. He made a careful examina-
ton of the gun, and after satisfying him.
self that it was in good order, asked and
received permission to fire another shot
The gun was then fired with 310 pounds of
powder which gave the projectile muz-
zle velocity of 10000 foot TONS It was
directed to the left side of the plate and
when the shell hit it the Golfer dam was
considerably damaged and several bolts
were knocked off and the end OF the plate
which was struck was shifted about a
foot and a half. The back of the plate
was also cracked. Gathmann claims a
partial victory.
The Herald will say tomorrow: AS a
result Of the days experiments Gathmann
declares that while his shell has not done
all he claims for it, he still believes that
it has shown sufficient merit to warrant
further trial. He says that if these shells
had been exploded against the side of a
battleship the racking effect would have
been suf1cient to put the vessel out of
action. The ordnance experts who wit
messed the tests differ and say that the
result was normal only, and that prac-
tically the same effect would have been
produced had the sLell been filled with
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
GENTLEMAN BURGLAR GETS
SENTENCE OF TEN YEARS
Polite Thief Will Spend a Decade
in Cell at

Judge Dunno sentenced Robert Stone, the
gentleman burglar" to imprisonment at
Folsom for ten years yesterday. Stone s
counsel made an earnest plea for leniency,
but it availed the prisoner little, as Judge
Dunno held that he was guilty of bur
glary in the first degree and dealt with
him accordingly.
Stone, whose right name is Thompson,
took his sentence without showing trace
of excitement or any display OF feeling
He took it as he has taken everything
else-'like a gentleman"
The crime for which Stone was SEN
fenced was committed at the residence of
Mrs Hammond. A second charge of bur-
gIary is standing against him on account
of a raid he made on the clothes closet
of Arthur Callaghan. The second charge
was ordered placed on the reserved GRIM
inal calendar.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
NEW YORK DETECTIVES
MAKE IMPORTANT CAPTURE
Arrest Stranger for Attempting to
Negotiate a Lot of Worth
less Notes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-CaDtain Titus,
chief Of the Detective Bureau, tonight
gave out the details of the arrest to-day
of a man who is suspected of trying to
negotiate with Wall street banks and
brokers worthless notes amounting to the
aggregate of S103, 900, on which the names
of Potter Palmer and other prominent
Chicago men are alleged to have been
forged. The prisoner is said by Captain
Titus to be o. B. Wheeler Jr., so years
of age, although the prisoner himself says
he is A. ]. Wheeler. He refuses to give
any address and declares that he acted in
good faith in trying to negotiate the notes.
He was locked up at police headquarters
tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
RUBBER COMPANY SUED
FOR BREACH OF CONTRAC-
Joseph III. Kinley Claims He Has Lost
$45oo Through the Trans

Joseph NJ. Kinley fled a suit against
the Lazacualta Rubber Plantation Com
pany and o. H. Harrison. manager Of the
concern, yesterday for $500, which he al
leges he lost through the failure of the
company to keep a contract it made with
him.
According to the complaint Kinley had
an agreement with the company whereby
in consideration Of his procuring an adj
vance of $4,000 he was to have the sale Of
10000 shares of stock N the company and
the privilege of naming an agent in New
York, who was to handle all the goods of
the company. He prevailed upon Flint,
Eddy & Co. of New York, Kinley claims
to advance the money, and named them
as agents.
The rubber company, he alleges, failed
to live up to it's agreement, and by reason
of it's failure he has suffered loss OF
$4500
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
COMPANY F CELEBRATES
ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY
Members Gather About the Banquet
Table and Recall Memories of
Other n9uS

Company f, First Infantry Regiment,
n. G. c., gave an anniversary banquet
last night at a downtown restaurant.
About fifty members were present. Cap
tain j. f. Eggert, Lieutenant B. NJ Clan
cey and Lieutenant II. G.. Staude hal
charge of the arrangements. Entertaining
addresses were made and anecdotes told
of the early history of the company
Among the specially invited guests who
responded were Colonel Thomas f. O'Neil
Major G. Filmer, Major H. E. Curzon,
Captain A. c. Adler and Lieutenant T. P.
O'Brien.
Troop A, Second Brigade, N. G. c.
formerly known as the First California
Guard, will give a housewarrning in the
new armory, % Golden Gate avenue, or
Wednesday evening; The affair is in
charge of Lieutenant A. E. Pierce, Ser
geant P. F. Schmidt, Chief Trumpeter F
Z. Engle, r. Gercke and E. Jensen.