davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
DOAN'S BACkAGHE kidney PILLS
Which is Better To Try an Experiment, Of
Profit By Honolulu Citizens
Experience ?

Profit By Honolulu Citizens
Experience ?
Something new is an experiment.
Must be proven tc be as represented.
Be successful at home or you doubt
It
The manufacturers statement Ia net
convincing proof Of merit
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now, suppos1ng you had weak
back.
lame. or aching one.
Would you experiment on it
You will read of many so-called
cures,
But they come from tar-away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Always remember,
Home endorsement Is the proof that
backs every box of Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
Mr.. H. s. Swinton, Of this city. says:
st was long sufferer from backache
having been afflicted with 1t for twelve
years. Taking this as a symptom Of
kidney trouble, and seeing Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills advertised as
being good for complaints such as
mine, procured some OF them at the
Hollister Drug Co.'S store. I found up
on taking them that they were doing
me good, and was thereby encouraged
to keep on until now l am cured OF the
( backache. The merits Of Deans Back
ache Kidney Pills have h&en striking
! ly shown in my case, and recommend
them to other sufferers
/ Doan's Backache Kisnsg Pills al
ways have the picture % a leaf on the
wrapper. In asking Gr Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills ask for the kind
which cured Mr.. Swirtoa. and see that
the leaf is Or the wraDaT.
Doan's Baskache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so Cents per box, six boxes $3.50, OF
will be mailed on receipt of price By
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
List Of. Locomotives, Cane Cars and
Portable Track For Sale by The
Hawaiian Commercial ard Sugar
Company.

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES, "A"
guage wheels connected. 6 feet %
wheel base, 80" wheels, cylinders
107 AZ, side pump and injector,
weight y tons, S-wheel tenders, 1900
gallon tanks
Fifty SPARE TUBES, spare pistons,
rings and stems, hangers, springs,
shoes and wedges, injector. oil cups,
etc, etc.
one BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE, "a"
guage, four %" drivers 40" wheel base,
tons 4-wheel tender, S00-gallon tank,
cylinders 7" 10r', 2 headlights, also fit
ted with saddle tank.
One spare SMOKESTACK spare
hangers, springs, pistons, shoes and
wedges, etc.
Four hundred CANE CARS.
Twenty-Five FLAT CARS for hauling
railroad iron.
Five miles of 12-pound PORTABLE
TRACK. with steel sleepers Of the
Fowler patent.
Five to ten miles OF f2-pound PER
MANENT TRACK, together with fish
plates. No bolts or spikes for same.
This whole outfit is a 2-foot guage
and practically in good working order,
The cars have a capacity of TO
( tons OF cane.
+ The reason for selling same is on ac-
( count of incrsa sing the guage of roads
/ consequently necessitatirg new rolling
stock.
/ Prices for same can be had Of Alex
ander & Baldwin. Ltd, Honolulu, Of
{ the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
/ Company, SpreckeIsviIle, Maui
+ Goods viii be delivered F. O. B, ka
hului wharf. Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
WOMaN'S EXCHANGE.
s14 FORT ST.
Drinks

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS GING EF
ALE. RUOT BEER, LEMON AMI
CREAM SODA.
Emma and Vineyard streets: Phone
Blue 1871
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
TOM sHARKEY's CHANGES.
If Jeffreys Wins From Ruhlin He Will
 Take Him On Again.

San Francisco, Nov 13.-Should champion Jeffries wins the battle with Ruhlin on next Friday night he has promised to meet Tom Sharkey on December 20 before the San Francisco Athletic club.
 Jeffries's manager, Billy Delaney, has authorized Manager Kennedy of the club to make the necessary prepa- rationS for the match
 Sharkey has been in training for several months. and. should the contest be arranged it would take him but . few days to get in shape to enter the ring
 Ruhlin is not making any plans for the future. There will be time enough for that after Friday night,.'' said he. T have got to put Jeffries out of the way before I make any definite plans for the future. and guess he has got to brush me aside before all will be bower of roses for him.
 II propose to keep my training quarters and 1 understand Jeffries is maintaining his quarters. Friday night will determine who will need the extra training
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
sMITcHMEN.s srRIKE.

Denver. Col, Nov 13.-Grand Chief Clark. of the Order of Railway Con ductors and Grand Master Morrissey. of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, have issued a statement in regard to the switchmens' strike which was declared on the Denver & Rio Grande railway on Thursday of last week. The statement says that the present agree ment between the Rio Grande com panv and the orders mentioned covers yard service and that 1t was made years before the organization of fne switchmens' union here. The state snent goes on to show that of the men who struck but a small percentage had been in the employ of the road more than two or three months; that but few are married. and that only a por- tion of the switchmen employed went out These facts. 1t alleges. were in contradiction to the claims of the strike leaders. The statement de clares that the conductors and train men have attained q high place in pub- lie estimation by living up to their agreements and that they will observe che same policy In the present case.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
MISS VANDERBILT WAcKERMAN
Wandering About in Hysferical Con dition-Handed Over to Police.

dition-Handed over to Pollce.
 London. Nov 13.-Miss Vanderbilt Wackermann of New York was taken to St Giles's infirmary to-day as wan dering lunatic. She will probably De examined tomorrow.
 Miss Wackermann has been staylng at the Hotel Cecil for fortnight by herself, and until last night she did not attract any attention. She then insisted OH wandering into the court yard of the hotel. bareheaded, and dur ing the night she went out into the streets without q hat. wearing q loose black teagown and wandering aiinless- ly about. attracting crowds This morning she was brought back to the Hotel Cecil in a hysterical condition, and the management handed her over to the police She was taken to the Bow Street police court, but ,refuseft to give any particulars concerning her self. She talked incoherently and was immediately sent to St Giles's intirln- ary. So far no friends have made in quiries about Miss Wackermann.
 Miss Wackermann came into promi- nehce last winter owing to trouble with Prof Herkomer. R. A. She was his model for picture shown at the acad emy. but before it was finished Prof Herkomer refused to allow her 10 con tinue the sittings and wrote Miss WackerInann q letter which She ana her mother considered libelous. They threatened to sue the professor. Dug the case was never begun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
TWO MYSTERIOUS MURDERS
Town of Evansville is Greatly
 Excited Over Them.

Two Women Met Their Deaths in Ex-
 actly the Same Manner, But in Diff
 ferent Parts of the Town-These
 Murders Recall Several That Took
 Place in the Same City Few Years
 Ago.
 Evansville. Ind, Nov 13.-'The mys- tery of the two murders near this city yesterday remains unsolved. The 1act that both of, the victims were women, that both were killed in the same lnali- ner, and evidently by the same person adds 10 the mystery.
 What possible motive existed Tor either crime no one is able>to explain. Neither woman was known to have had an enemy and nothing is known 10 link the two of them in any affair likely 10 furnish an excuse for one man to attack both.
 The body of Mrs Georgia Railey was found near the city beside a public highway. There were finger marks on the throat. The neck was broken The supposition is that the woman was choked to death by some one in q buggy and then when she fell out her neck was broken.
 There were evidences of. the body having been dragged some distance and thrown into ditch.
 A mile outside the city. but in an opposite direction, the body of Miss Lena Renner was discovered by searchers. Her throat also bore fin ger marks showing the manner of death to be similar to that of Mrs Railey
 John Keller, who was seen with Miss Renner, was arrested, but proved an alibi and was released.
 The similarity of these two murders to two others in this city during the last three years forms another strange incident of the case.
 In April, 1896. Mrs Mary Stork went buggy riding with a stranger. The next morning her dead body was found in a ditch. The man who took her life was never discovered. Mrs Stork was q prominent young woman and q great sensation followed her death.
 In April the following year Miss Nora Kiefer of Elberfeld. Ind, while visiting here, suddenly disappeared. Her body was found weighted down in a creek the following month. Joseph b. Keith, a wealthy farmer, will be hanged next Friday for the crime.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
c.narttabIe 1n.titutions must Pay.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 13.-The court of appeals in d decision just rendered holds that all charitable institutions must pay the state inheritance tax on bequests made by will. The decision was rendered In reference to bequest of $20, 900 made by the late c. F. Hunt ington of New York city to the Roose- welt hospital, the Children's Aid society, the New York Society For the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled and the American Female Guardian Society and Home For the Friendless of New York City. The first two named insti- tutions claimed that their bequests were exempt from paying the tax un- der special provisions of their old char ters. The court holds that the inher- itance tax act supersedes all laws here tofore enacted and that bequests to these institutions are taxable
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
TO COLLECT A JUDGMENT.
Judge Peasley Will Produce New Ha
 yan R11SjupSc Man in CoiIrt

Judge Peasley Will Produce New Ha-
 ven Business Man in Court.
 Deputy Judge Peilsley has invoked q peculiar feature of the law which has perhaps never before been employed in this city to collect q judgment. He has petitioned Judge Burpee, ill the in terests of Benjamin l.. Kelsey, his client, that H. Alderman. q business man in New Haven. be produced in city court. civil side. and be examined as to his property, where it is, etc. This order has been granted and q hearing set for next Monday morning. Ii MT Alderman fails to respond he may find himself in prison before evening. the court that grants judg- ment having the power to so dispose of q party under the circumstances. Some time ago judgment was given against Mir Alderman for $50 and that judgment is still unsatisfied. MT Kel- sey believes Mir Alderman can pay it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
Divorc. For RoyoI Pair.

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-There appears to be foundation for the renewed re- ports that a divorce of the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Hesse is impending. Incompatibility of temper long existing appears to have reached the point where separation is in- evitable They are both grandchildren of the late Queen Victoria, who, with the czar and an extraordinary assem- blaze of other sovereigns, was present at the wedding, which took place at Ceburg April 19. 1894. The grand duchess is regarded as one of the most beautiful princesses of Europe. She and the grand duke were estranged
 during the first year Of their marriage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
Cuban Postal Matters,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--Postal conditions in Cuba and needed reforms In bonding postoffice officials and em- ployees generally are discussed in ad- dition to routine matters in the annual report of J. l.. Bristow, fourth assist ant postmaster general The report gives the following comparative state ment Of receipts and expenditures of Cuba: Revenues-1900. $246.912; 1901, S367 ,634: increase. S120. .722. or 1889 per cent. Expenditures $59S.- 49T; 1901, $451,437; decrease, $147. .O59, or 24.57 per cent. Deficit-1900, $352,- 5S5; 1901, $S3, The expenses of the Havana office have been reduced from $130,26 per annum to less than S100,O0O despite great improvements effected
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
Dadx afakes an oner.

HAVANA, Nov. 13.-AIichael J. Da- dy in letter to the municipal council of Havana says he figured upon the question of accepting bonds in pay for the sewer contract and estimated that there would be a discount of per cent in negotiating them. This sum he add ed to his bid, Recently submitted, and he now offers to deduct $572,038 from his original bid, S11, ,4s5, ,896.O6. inas. much as the municipal council is con. sidering the expediency of letting the contract without making any provision for bonds. He also offers to employ Gu ban Workmen only
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
CoLoRED COUPLE HELD.
Charged With Murdering Their Infant
 Baby-Bonds of S3.OOO Each.

AIeriden, Nov 13. Charged with the murder of q female child, aged, ac- cordiny to the medical examiner, from four to six days. MT and Mrs Jeremiah Cables were bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $3.OOO each. Cables is q laborei. and is % years old. His wife is bat 20. They were married two years ago and have one child about 1 year old. The body of an infant was found con cealed under the sods on the bank of l brook on November ,. It was wrapped ill an apron and q piece of carpet. These wrappings led the offi- cers to suspect Cables and his wife. and they were arrested. The man said that the child was born dead The woman denied all knowledge of the birth
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
SECURITY COMPANY

Trenton, N. J.. Nov 13-The North ern Security company was incorporat- ed to-day with capital of $4OO, O,OOO, GOO The company will deal in stocks, secur- ities of corporations and such other business as may be necessary. The filing fee. an $8O,OO0 check, came from J. r. Morgan & Go, which firm, it is understood, is to be connected with the corporation. The other members of the firm are George T. Baker, jr, New York, Richard Trimble, New York, Abram Hyatt, Allenhurst, N. J.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
GALES IN LONDON.
Weather Too Severe for Lifeboats to
 Offer Assistance

Offer Assistance.
 London. Nov 13-The gale which has been sweeping over Great Britain and Ireland for the past two days con- tinueS unabated at many coast points. Over the Welsh lowlands the torren- tial rains are increasing, causing dis astrOus floods. Reports of wrecks and casualties continue 10 flow in. The death list, made up of threes and fours, has an aggregate approaching 100.
 The mail boat Nord, which started from, Dover for Calais at 11:3O last night and ran down the Iightship of the works of the new Dover pier, has succeeded ill returning to Dover. The mails and passengers are safe. The crew of the lightship was also landed this morning, after passing d terrible night at sea i'll . small boat
 The British steamer Stelyio has been beached at Dover. She is high and dry across the Parade
 Early to-day a French bark struck off Hendon. Nineteen of the crew were drowned.
 Numerous other breaks have been reported, but the weather, in most cases, prevents the identification of the craft. Two vessels in distress were sighted yesterday evening off Dungen- ess. The weather was Sc severe that the lifeboat was unable to put out to their assistance. This morning one of them sank. The other, q steamer. reached West Bay, where tug is now standing by her.
 The revenue cutter Active has been wrecked in the Firth of Forth. Twen- ty-three of her crew were drowned and three were saved.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Maine WOOdsman Found Guilty on
 Circumsfantial Evidence.


 Circumsfantial Evidence.
 SKOWHEGAN, Me-, Nov. 13.-A jury found Alexander Theriault, a woodsman, guilty of murder in the first degree in causing the death of Matthias Pare, a young Canadian log ger. The penalty is life imprisonment. Fares body was found beside trail in the woods of the Moosehead region last March. The sun and winds had clear ed off the snow under which it was buried and at the same time left in- tact snowshoe prints on the layer of snow on which Pare was killed. Be- side the body was a rifle cartridge she'll Pare left logging camp a month before with his winters wages, bound for his home in Canada.
 Theriault was arrested on circum- stantial evidence, and on it also he was convicted. The chief points were the snowshoe prints of peculiar character, which compared with the marks of Theriaultss shoes; the rifle shell, which was peculiarly marked by the firing pin of his rife; the fact that he was seen on the road the day Pare left camp and that Theriault, while penni- less before that time, had money enough later to pay numerous bills. At the trial no word of reproach was said against Theriault, for he had al ways been a steady, hard Working woodsman. He lived in the woods with his famiIy
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
Lost In the Adirondacks.

UTICA. N. Y, Nov. 13.-Miss Mar garet Mcconnell, aged twenty years, of this city, q trained nurse, who went to McKeever, in the Adirondacks, for her health two months ago, is lost in the great woods, and there are no hopes of finding her alive Monday morning she went into the woods for walk. Not returning, party was formed, and a hundred men have been searching for her day and night. They have returned, having found no trace of her. Bloodhounds have been sent for from Elmira to aid in the search.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
KING EDWARDS DECISION.
Honors for Presidents and Crowned
 Heads Will Be Identical.

London, Nov 13.-In view of the re- cent attitude Of Count Golnchowski, the Austrian Hungarian foreign min ister, in regard to the difference i'll the standing Of the heads of republics and of monarchies, the dictum Of King Edward. holding that the honors to be paid to presidents and crowned heads at the time of his majesty's cor onation shall be identical, has special interest The question arose during a discussion of the details of the dec orations to be bestowed and the mode of entertainment of the presidents of states attending the coronation. The king refused point blank to distinguish between the titles of president. king and emperor. arguing that his object was to honor the state, and not the man.
 No distinctions will be made, except, possibly, i'll the case of near relations of the royal family.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
TRIAL WAS EXPENSIVE.

Cost of Hayes's Conviction of the Mur-
 der of Winifred Cooke.
 Pursuant to an order by Comptroller Chamberlain yesterday. Treasurer Gall lup gave q check for $S, ,25S.4:' to Clerk D. C. Kilbourn of the superior court for Litchfie1d county for the expenses of the October criminal term of the court. Of the amount $5,O42.4S was for costs. witness fees and kindred matters, $2, ,356.95 for sheriff's fees and expenses and $S59 for the jury. The large aggregate of the expenses of the court for the term was due to the trial and conviction of John T. Hayes for the murder of Miss Winifred Cooke. The expenses of that trial were over 5000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
EXPLOSION IN SHELTON
Ross's Plumbing Store Was
 Wrecked This Morning.

Wife of the Proprietor Had | Narrow
 Escape-Front and Rear Walls
 Blown Out One Woman Struck by
 Flying Glass Was Severely Cut.
 Shelton. Nov 13.Donal0 Ross's plumbing store here was wrecked Dy d peculiar explosion this morning, causing q loss of S1.000. Mrs Ross, wife of the proprietor. was sitting near stove in the store when there was an explosion which blew the stove pipe from it's connection With the chim- ney. A cloud of vapor which issued from the chimney seemed to pour downward toward the stove, and when it came in contact with the fire there was second explosion of terrific force. Both the front and rear of the store were blown out and q par tition wall was moved into an adjoin- ing hallway IS inches.
 Mrs Ross escaped injury, but Mrs Wesley Taylor, who had just stepped out of the store, was struck by flying bits of glass from the front window as she was crossing the street. She received a number of severe cuts.
 It is supposed that the explosions were caused by the coal gas which was confined in the chimney by accumula- ton of soot The building, which is of six stories, was not damaged above the first floor. but the occupants of other floors were badly frightened
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
PEACE IS MT IN SIGHT.
The Boer Envoy Wolmarans
 Says No Chance For It.


 The Idea of Giving Up the Gold Fields
 He Says is Absurd-U Useless to Talk
 Peace While Chamberlain and Salis-
 bury Maintain Their Present Atti- tude.
 Berlin, Nov 13.-The Frankfurter Zeitung to-day publishes an interview with A. D. w. Wolmarans. the Boer envoy now it Amsterdam, i'll which the latter is quoted as declaring that the alleged impending peace negotia- tions between the B6ers and British are unfounded. 50 long, says Vol marans, as the British ministry maintains the attitude outlined by MT Chamberlain and Lord Salisbury's last speeches, the question of peace cannot be entertained The idea of the ces- sion of the gold fields is absurd
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
DEAD NEAR THE TRACKS.

NIillerton, N Y.. Nov 13.-The dead body of Jacob Wilson, about 40 years of age, of sharon Valley. was discov- cred by the engineer of the sonth- bound 7:21 train this morning lying near the tracks. It is supposed thar he was in Millerton last night and being intoxicated. took the wrong train for home. and when he discovered the fact jumped off near Irondale. Both legs were broken, his skull fractured and injured internally.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
PICKED UP AT SEA.
Officers of Two Vessels Rescued by
 Crew of Transport Chaco.

Officers of Two Vessels Rescued by
 Crew of Transport Chaco.
 Buenos Ayres. Nov 13.-The trans port Chaco, which has arrived at this port, reports having picked up at Sta ten island Gan island of Terra del FuegO). the captain, the first and sec ond officers and twenty-one of the crew of the French ship Astree, which sailed from Shields, July 12, for Val paraiso., The Astree had been aban- doned October s off Cape St John, at the eastern extremity of Staten island. Six other members of the crew who had left the ship i'll small boats are missing.
 The Chaco also picked up the first officer and two of the crew of the British bark Glencaird, which sailed from Shields May IS for San Francis co. The Glencaird was lost. off Port Margaret, Staten island Captain English, the second officer, the third officer and the rest of the crew were drowned
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
OFFICERS TO RESIGN.

Hartford, Nov 13.-The Post to-day says it is reported on good authority that at least twenty of the non-com- missioned officers of the First regiment will tender their resignations unless Quartermaster-G General Newton re- cedes from the stand taken regarding the indoor base ball league. Some time ago General Newton forbade the playing of league games because the men ignored the orders governing the use of the. armory. This referred to use of tobacco and the boisterousness in general
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
Anarchist Meeting Prohibited.

LONDON, Nov. 13-An anarchist meeting to commemorate the legal murder of the Chicago anarchists, ; which had been called for last night. was prohibited by the police who were stationed at the various entrances to the hall in Clerkenwell, London, and sent away hundreds that came to at tend the proceedings. Prince Krapot- kine, Malatesta ard Louise Michel were among the promoters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
REAL ESTATE SALE.
Apothecaries' Hall Go Sold Land ant
 Storehouses to City Ice Co.

The Apothecalies' Hall Go to-day sold to the City Ice Go all of their land and storehouses on Benedict street. The ice company will alter the proper ty to suit their line of business at an expense of several thousand dollars. After January 1 the Apothecaries' Hall Go will move all their wholesale busi- ness now on Benedict street and ill the upper stories of their building in EN- change place to the large new block of the Milford Land and Cottage 60 on Center street, where they will do q strictly wholesale business. The price paid for the Benedict street property is said to be $40000.