davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-28
WILL. e. FISHER,
AuCTIONEER
At Auction
ON FRIDAY, NOV. 18th

COMMENCING AT u O'CLOCK NOON
1 will offer for sale at auction at
my salesrooms, corner Merchant and
Alakea streets, a large assortment of
FANCY JEWELLERS SAMPLES,
Consisting of Mantle Clocks. Silver
Trays, Puff Boxes, Cups and SaucerS,
Fruit Dishes, Spoon Holders, Cake
Plates, Jewel Boxes, Butter Dishes.
Orange Cups, Match Boxes, Sugar
Bowls, Alcohol Stoves, Ash Trays, Pin
Boxes, Pin Cushions, Glove Buttonerg,
Ladies. Flasks, Calendars, Berry Bowls,
Pin Trays, Paper Cutters, Crumb
Trays, Cream and Sugars, CandlestickS,
Combs, Buttons, Hooks. Etc, Etc. All
useful Christmas presents a5sMRlM
WILL E. FISHER,
kTYC,N1TONTEE@TD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-28

no reason for the discharge Of Mir. Car
Ter. The petition IS dismissed
The Court made an order allowing Mr..
AcCianahan sn attorneys fee Of $50. but
Alr. Davis application for a similar fee
was denied the Court holding that no
showing had been made that the suit
was necessary Davis excepted to the
ruling OF the court in both matters, and
iAeo hotice of appeal, as noted above.
AN ADOPTION LOCALIZED.
The petition of F. 81 Brooks for the
legaliZation OF the adoption by Mr. and
Mrs. All On of the child of Monserat
Santiago was granted. The father of the
child is Porto Rican. in i'll health, and
clearly incapable of caring for his son.
while the mother is dead. All On is
Chinese policeman and the mother is a
Hawaiian
COURT CULLINGS.
filed in the case of Hackfeid & Co. vs.
The Hilo Railroad Co. et al. 1t IS aneg-
ed that the judge of the Fourth judicial
Circuit refuses to enter a judgment in
favor of plaintiff
Louis Kaaloa, has asked authority to
execute a deed TO the Territory of Ger
tain land used for the extension OF Ku-
ku1 street, the agreed price being 81. 500.
An order was made approving the ac-
counts, and ordering a discharge of the
administrator in the estate of James K.
Keqaula
Y Amin has been appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Yong Yit Bo.
demurrer was offered and argued
yesterday in the case of F. Wundenberg
on the ground that the cause for action
is insufficient. A motion for temporary
injunction was also argued and submit
ted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-28

Last winter an infant child Of mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says
Elder John w. Rogers, a Christian
Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. 81 gave her
a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and in a short time all danger
was past and the child recovered. -
This remedy not only cures Group, but
when given as soon as the first symp-
1t contains no opium or other harm
full substance, and may be given as
confidently to a baby as to an adult
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
wholesale agents.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The Philippine Commission favors
making Manila = Federal city. and
Provost-Gen"raI Davis is preparing u
scheme of municipal government
Heavy losses III its mail contract
forced the West indies Express Com
pany. NJ san Juan. Porto Rico, into
liquidation.
Troopers of the First Cavalry de-
featcd Il rebel force in Batangas Prov
ncc, LuZon. Il. |.
Civil government WAS established in
Manila.
Two cases OF yellow fever were re-
ported III Havana, Cuba, and Quaran-
tine regulations were put into effect. -.
Delegate Wilcox nominated Chains
V. Richardson. Il Hawaiian, for the
West Point cadctship for which Joseph
Aca failed to pass the examination.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
MILLIONS TO MOVE CROPS
The Treasury Begins Preparations
to Meet the Autumn Demand.
Exchanges In Kind Insisted Upon In
Order to Ifusha,tl silver Dollars
md United State. Sotos.

WaShiu Gtor. II. C.-Preparatinns
have begun at the Treasury to meet
the autumn demand for money for
moving crops.
telcgraphic request came from
New Orleans for S2T5.OOo TO he paid
for deposit in the New York Sub
Treasury. by the reserve agent Of the
bank. asking for the currency. Treas
urer Roberts authorized payment by
the New Orleans Suh-rrcaSury. on
condition that express rates should NJ"
paid at New Orleans in ,hc same
classes OF currency in which il was
received ut New York City. This in
cludcd gold certificates for $50 10 Il
considerable amount.
treasurer Roberts has authorized
similar transfers to the amount OF
S2oOOOO day so long as the demand
for money continues. He is insisting
at present upon exchanges i'm kind.
seeking to husband the limited stock
OF silver dollars and United States
notes in the Treasury. with Il view to
meeting emergencies later in the sea-
son. lie may then be compelled to
us" these funds in issuing small notes
for payments in gold.
The stock of standard silver dol.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
THE NEWS EPITOMlZEC
WASHINGTON ITEMS,

An agreement signed nj the State
department extends for one yea the
commercial treaty with Denmark
Minister Coucrr arrived in Washing
ton and Will confer with state De:
partment officials regarding the situa-
tiOn in China.
On April ! tllc attendance mt tho reg.
ulaT Indian schools in the country was
2o.SGd. showing tIir largest annual In.
crease in zen years
Disappearance ot thc iracines OF
plans nf the cruiScr 81 Louis caused
concern among naval officers.
The Panama Coral Company made
formal Acknowledgement ol the terms
u,.on which 1t would sell the canal to
the United States
Secretary lay denied the statement
that new isthman canal treaty had
been delivered TO Lord Pauncefotc. the
British AmbasSador
The historic old Minnesota. now ly-
Ing nj Boston, was condemned. and
Will he sold
The Army Ordnance OGicc will pur-
chase N50o.0nA worth of proiectilcs for
the coast forts
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
FOREIGN

American capitalists may be asked
by China TO subscribe its indemnity
loan.
\ Rio JanCiro newspaper comments
on the danger OF German colonization
i'll southern Brazil
L is announced in BuCnOs Ayres.
Argentina. that Chile is terrifying the
Strait Of Magellan
Germany is trying to persuade the
mid-iiuropcan States 10 form a tariff
union against american competition.
Joseph Parton. seventy years Old
was arrested. charged with deliberate.
ly cremaung his five children in his
home at Parry Sound, Ont
T. $. Schrcincr, brother of former
premier Of Cape Colony. dropped dead
al a meeting OF Free Masons in Lon.
don
Sing Victor Emmanuel at Rome,
signed Gecrce placing Baron Fava,
i..C Italian Ambassador 80 tAe Cn.ted
s-?"es. n :1a ~eJ.ed I.Si
TIE Duke OF Cornwall and Yors
opened The hrst session OF the Austria
liaO Federation Parlamen. ~ Nie;.
BORNE, 10 srlerdid spectacle
Venezuela invited Hcrr Knapp. tho
German armov manufacturer, to biz
for the supply of cruisers, torpedo
boats and war material.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
How the Shooting Took p1ac,

Charles Il. Eastman and Richard IT.
GroEan. Jr., both of whom married
daughters of the late Alvan G.. Clark
OF telescope fame. were ut target prac.
tice on the afternoon of July ! last
year, when the shots were fred .nYf
killed Grogan.
Eastman was arrested for murder.
but was discharged ny tho local magis.
tratc for lack of evidence. While he
was in the West gathering fossils for
the AgaSsiz Museum. of Harvard. in
winch he was an Instructor. he was in
dictcd by the Grand Jury. This was
IN October. and he has been in Jail ever
since.
1t was generally believed in Cam
bridge at the time OF the shooting that
the two men had fought a duel. Ii was
reported there had been domestic dill.
fcrenccS
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15

When Bawden began his cxhortation
q crowd quickly gathered. Director
y. hrews supervised the wor.. of thc
police in keeping the people innvjn-.
The crowd good naturedly hoc;cd Il,
the police and no violence was done.
AT night, however. the temper of the
crowd changed when ii was announced
that Director Andrews had called on
the reserve officers to assist in keeping
the Campus Martius clear The Sin
Elc-TaX e%horter came with his WAGON
and found the campus iammcd. The
police refused to allow him To stop ~
any one particular point. and he drove.
from one street 10 another. the crowd
following.
This was not enough. and the en-
ploycs of the Board of Public Wori.
turned out and proceeded to waSl
down the streets with Il two inch sol.d
stream of water. REGARDLESS OF who.u
the water hit.
Finally Mayor Mayburv mounted
Bawdcn's wagon in the driveway. Cn
the postotficc lot. where municipal a
thority dared not enter. and informed
the crowd that its rights We're bcinc
tramplcd upon. and that the police had
no right to stop free speech.
Bawden finally was arrested. and af-
ter lie had been bailcd out by The
Mayor quiet settled down on the city.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
c. R. EASTMAN ACQUITTED
Harvard Instructor Found Not Guilty
OF Numbering His Brtther-in-Law.
JURY OUT OVER FIVE HOURS

oeienda',t Received Verdict Calmly, Blu,
"s Wife Went Into Mysteries - De-
monstration I'm Courtroom When the
Announcement Was Madc-End of Ca o
That Has Stirred New England Widely.
cambridge, Mass.-Thc jury in the
trial of Charles r. Eastman. formerly
employed in the Agassiz Museum at
Harvard University. for the murder of
ms brcther-in-la Richard II. Grogan.
Jr>, on July last, returned Il verdict
OF not guilty. AS soon rs the verdict
was announced Eastman was set free.
His parents broke down completely
and his wife went into Mysteries when
trying to thank each juror Eastman
received thc verdict calmly.
: The jury, after listening patiently
lor nearly three weeks to tremcn-
TpuS mass OF testimony. followed hy
tWo days OF argument. debated five
.rurS and Il half before reaching Il
Verdict.
Eastman never lost his compoSurc.
When he WAS brought into the court
room lie walked lightly 10 his "cayc."
carefully adjusted his eyeglasses and
smiled pleasantly at his relatives.
Then when the vcrdic. was an
nounced. and thc crowd burst out in
cheers. waving hats and handkerchicfS
"A demonstration which the Court did
not attempt to Stop-hc turned and
shook hands with those who Surgcd
about him-lhc vanguard of great
rush; for ii seemed. after the cheer.
nN Il, 81
hand of the man who had been freed
EaSlman'S aged mother was so
overcome that she had to he ;akcn
from the courtroom. His wife was
almost hystcrical laughing nervouSIy.
nut never giving way To tears. UIS
counsel seemed beside themselves with
JOY, nut the man to whom it all mean;
so much was the most composed per.
son there
After he had freed himself from fin,
group of friends he went over and
shook hands with the Jurors and
thanked them.
He had nothing to say about himself
not word for publication. He had
expected to be acquitted. he said. and
never had any doubt about the re
suit. SO great was the excitement
that it was some time before the
Judges could thank the jury. and as
sure the twelve men that they had
delivered verdict in accorda. .r ,.i:h
the evidence
During the day Eastman WAS OBLIGED
10 listen To most scathin- arraign-
ment by Attorney Knowlton.
lie heard him tell how he had killed
Richard GroGan. OF Il quarrel. a strug-
gle, of murder, of his "hcartless con
duct beside dying man But he
stood it calmly and well.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
BEAUTY INDICTED FOR ARSON.
Noted Virginia Society Woman Arrcstc'
For burning Her Own House.

Newport News. Va - Mrs. Jennie
Wood, daughter or Postmaster T.. c..
Darden, OF Hampton, ana one OF the
most noted beauties i'll Virginia 50
cicty. who was arrested on the charge
CT .urninG her own house for the in
surance. was indicted by the Grand
Jury.
4he prosecution will endcayOr 10
prove that Mrs. Wood is connected
with a series of inccndiary nTes tina.
destroyed many thousand dollars
worth of properly recently. She was
inuIcted on three counts for arson,
three different attempts 10 destroy her
residence by fire having been mado.
Tn" arrest ana pc: ccu;iop o' M.
W ood was bTougnt about ~ The r'pre.
scntativcs Of several insurance corID"
mes. who have been Investigating tine
mysterious fires.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
A FIERCE RIOT IN DETROIT
Ten Thousand Men and Bows in q
Fight With the Police.
ALL OVER A STREET ORATOR

The Director OF Police Ordered That No
Ono Be Allowed to Stand Around In,
Wagon of Single-TaN Advocate -
Mounted Officers Kept Crowds Moving
Mayor Sided With the People.
Detroit, Mich.-Fully 10000 men and
boys ran riot in the main streets OF
this city for more than three hours.
and continual running fight with po-
lice, both mounted and on foot, made
and exciting period in the heart OF the
city. The net result is twelve citizens
and five policemen injured.
The beginning of the riot was when
the new Director of Police, Frank T.
Andrews, who recently superseded the
old Police Board, through the passage
of the Ripper bill by the Legislature.
issued an order TO the police to allow
no one to stand about the wagon OF
one Tom" Bawden. local Single
Tax eXhorter. who had incurred the
ill-will of many citizens by the extra
ordinary nature of his remarks on So
called wealthy tax dodgers"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
EXCURSION ENDS IN DISASTER.
Wagon Laden with NIerrymakers strucl,
by Trolley Car.

New York City.-Of twcnty-siN younr
people who set out ioyousiy from COL
leSc Point for starlight ride i'm =
wagon two were carried home dead
hVe were taken to jamaica Hospital
suffering from more or less serious in
Jurles. and all the others are nursing
cuts or bruises rs the result of n COLI
sion with a trolley car which crashed
INTO the wagon almost at full speed.
ON the car were twenty-five DaSSen-
gers. All were badly shaken up. but
none was injured. Those killed were
Michael Schncir. twenty-three years
old. of College Point. and Joseph Pick
cl. twenty years old, of College Point
Motorman Van was arrested short
time after the collision, and was locked
up at Jamaica. He declared that he
was not 10 blame
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
DOMESTIC.

The total bank deposits in Ohio are
now S163.339 oJJ.30, Il gain in year OF
$39,552. .G02.Sl.
Seven counts charging James Gala
han. alleged 10 he one OF the abductors
of young Cuuahy, with perjury on his
late trial were rlcd ut Omaha. Neb.
Ihc Thirty second Volunteer Infan-
try was mustered ont nj san Francis
co. Cal.
President Mckinley and his party
arrived In California. being met ut
RedlandS aui welcomed to the state
by Governor Gage.
Fire destroyed several cotton ware
houses in .\u"Usta, Ga. causing loss
of about SlGn.OUD
Relief tr,ins are arriving in Jack
sonVil!c. -. with supplies for the fire,
sufferers.
The Younger brothers, noted out
laws, are 10 be- released ON parole
from the Minnesota state Prison.
Valet Jones. chief witness in the
Rice murder ease at New York City.
refuses iocd and Is said by physicians
to he uyiu-.
The Seventh NuiunIl Eaul, OF New
York city bought the Equitable Ma.
tionaI Hanl. of Cincinnati. ohio
Much DAMAGE was done by a break
In the Erie CaUal. at Rochester, y. Y.
Missouri VIII take the space given up
by Maryland ut the Buffalo Exposi
ton
Carnccir's gift ot $4,000 for liz
brary WAS accepted by Charlotte, y. G.
Tie Illinois Legislature adjourned
sine die
The Finance Commitlcc Of the City
Council OF Colorado springs. Col. re-
ported i shortage of S30.O0O in the ac.
coun' 0f Guy Treasurer Moses Y. Hale.
Millions ii dollars were cartcd
through the streets of Chicago when
tho Chicago National Bank moved.
The garrison at Fort Gibbons. Alas.
ka issued supplies to- destitute min.
e"S to such m extent that there is like.
ly to he q shortage OF provisions ut the
post.
President Mckinley tcIcgraphcd the
| Government would give ~ ~" aid pos.
siblc in the work OF relief for Jackson
VILE. Fla.
| Judge !. j. Hcaly, Il lawyer and poll
! tician. was Instantly Killed by being
struck by lightning on his ranch near
! Aberdeen. s. ID. lie had hccn political
} adviser and business partner OF Sena.
tor Kyle.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
REMARKABLE RALLY IN STOCKS.
Confidence is Restored and No Failures
Follow the Mighty Crash.


New York City.-In some rcsnccts
the recovery in stocks on Friday was
fully as remarkable as the decline of
the preceding day That q rally would
certainly follow was fully cXpcctc!
but when it is recalled that m ha'f
past eleven o'clock on Thursday. n
large majority of Wall Street houses
were doubtful as to their soivenc;.
that prices should have regained such
a percentage of their loss was sim.
ply astounding.
Many influences worked for recov-
cry and return of confidence. Briefly
sumDed up, these were the fact that
the interests connected with the
Northern Pacific controversy had
agreed TO protect their shorts. tho cs-
s1-ance from ths nost iuror.o - =
financial institutions OF the cirv - =
money would ne abundantly surpn ID
At easy rates. and thar the settlement IS
at the Stock Exchange clearing house
took place without the slightest hitcu.
That there should have been no fan.
ures is simply marvellous. The panic
clearly was over.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
TURKEYS selzua. OF mAil.
Ambassadors Protest and the Porte Send.
an UncompromisinC Reply.

ConstantinopIc Turkey The Am
bassadorS OF the foreign powers have
sent Identical notes to the Porte caav-
ac,crizinG the seizure by the O.to-
man postal authorities of foreign mail
ha@s as a breach of International law.
ara holding IL, Po:tc Responsible for
jh" consequences.
IN reply To tie prntes' thu Fore
maintains tho right oc tho O;,oinan
Iostoiho" 10 receive and distribute
foreign mails.
one Of Tie bags opened contained
dispatches 10 the German Ambassa.
dor
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15

EnSlewood, y. J.-Loaded with about
10 passengers. an open trolley car on
its way from Shady Side TO Engic-
wood. got beyond control of the motor
man while descending from Leonia
Heights, dashed down the hill at fear
ful speed, and turned over at the bot
tom, where there is sharp curve.
strange To say no one was killed. and
only few were severely hurt. but no
one in the whole carload except the
motorman escaped without bruise.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
KILLED FATHER ANo 4gassLF.
Daughter Tr,rnted the :'X~rnt'- Cruel
Treatment Of Her Mother

Treatment Of Her Mother
s.. Louis. Mo -Cu>tavc Eaagc. aged
fly. bajiid ~ th, ~ Louis Srnool
Eoard and former Representative N
he Stale Legislature. vas ho. and
killed Mt his home Dy ms daughter. Ida
y. Eaa"c, aged twenty. who Ihcn
turned the revolver upon lers,lc. in
fiicting Il wound from which sic G:ed
IN two minute. Both were shot
through the head
The action OF ti!c roUUc woman was
premcd.talcd. ~ W2N shown hy Il let
ter which she left IN Il she said ;nat
the frequent insults oif.rcd to nnr
mother 10y ncr fa II i became unhoar-
able, ard that Sh, he'd resolved 10 XIII
him and then herself Nr I;aHrc vas
taking nap when he WAS killed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
Ask Removal of Governor DoI,.

The Territorial Legislature of Ha-
wall has passed a resolution contain
ing memorial asking President Nc
Kinley to remove Governor Dole. He
is charged with obstructing lcgisla-
tion
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15

Edward Hall. aged sixty five: his
daughter Dora, twenty. and George
Sholcs, twcnty-cighr. were drowned in
the ChenanGo River south of Oxford.
y. Y. Their boat capsized.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
sheriff. Posse Kills Escaped Prisoner

AS the result of a hand-to-hand fight
between a sheritt's posse ana TWO e.
capped prisoners. at Rcdding. Cal. IL
4. Dorian. one OF Tie prisoners 5
dead aud the ConS-aa;e o. Ai'irV. $
,atsily wounded.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
Filipino Colonel surrendcr.

Colonel Astilla. the insurgent Gov
ernor of infanta Province. 4. L.. has
surrendered with ten officers. $50
men, 40 rifles. and ten cannon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
Thc AustrnlInn rarliament nn,n.a

The Duke OF Cornwall and York
opened the Australian Federal Parlia-
mcnt ri Melbourne. The ceremony
was q brilliant ohc.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
Bank OmcIal Kills Himself.

X. \. Pollock. the missing bank
president of Cleveland. Ohio. ended his
life at Seattle, Wash. by sending
bullet through his brain.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
Wholesale Executions of Macedonian,

\ dispatch from Constantinople an
nouncees the wholesale shcotiug Of
evolutionary MacedonianS. including
women.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
says Missionary was Buried AIiv,

AccordiEg % dispatch from SL0uc.
hai TO the London Daiiv ENnress.
Father Paoli. an Italian missionary
WAS uHrio1 alive in ,he Province of
>Aen-S.. Ch.aa.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15

: IA-o, = Spo1kc- zeade.-e-'s Sco-.
"*aEN- 1eIOe-sc.S .coa = -ae
s2-lo.. A. Wash I n-ron rls broken
in. ny 5n.ef. bur uo.1.n- vas srolau
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
IetaI RaiIi oad CnIli.ion In tn,-n-

In railroad collision AT Inayer.
lo"a, an engineer was killed and thir-
" otner persons --~'-. injured.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15
No Coal Strike I'm cron. r.l..

NO to"I SIrIke IN Great BrItain.
The Miners Conference, at London
decided not TO strike against the coal
lax at present.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-15

From the New YORK Tribune.