davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
+NttF IS 575-
Z WET DOWN
Plenty |.' nj Of f.. Rain '.;:'iirll and
Streams Rising
a -. re- sass asst. s@....-.. Z.
u. ,-..r..--,,7,f.n. -. IL s.5uia9g f.aiu ai
DROWNED In. .s..s.. g
,.a@-5 "A FEW INCHES
;.'-rf-u, 'it5 :tli"T p ~ iI.iin 'lS ''f'it
japanese Celebration Cham.
pion WreStIer-AgLadies'
.''a ar9's'a Bazaar "s1; ,.1'g-r'... ,.

MT "
MAUI, Npx. 9,-Heavy. .. rains have
prevailed all over eastern and central
Maui during the past week ss-reactien
front the long and PERSISTENT drought.
The, beaYiest d6wHpppg. took plaee, dur
inG,i "Wednesday p, and ~ Friday, and "a
steady generaI-erain is failing r today.
The greatest rainfall TOOK pTsae in the
Hama district: in Vicinity Of the head,
waters. of the SpreGkels; oand, 4amak pai
dieehesJl During ..thes week UP to this
Saturday" nioi'1ingss Hama plantation
had 10 Inches HaaI&a Kala. RANCH - Ma
kawap, 9,36. inches. Paia plantation, ass
inches ;gNSailnHu plantation, S2aHinches2
ana the rainafs still ffaalirfg' Steadily IN
all OF the above h1entl9ned l6caiitfess,t
The Streams in the anaerN athik4-
HanaaEegieRs aEsnsrunning2ifrfg
highHaN % damage has been reported
as yet though the rhaftniah has been
Obliged to p9stpone his regular tEipi
on account, OF the1mopntsSin- torrents
ndfswalleff streafis-un,s 'i- 20 'si27D"-
At 1Spreekeisvliie.Z 1ast gtit, Tie Sth.
a Portuguese. Pamlssdds John Alameda
was rdF0wnsd while, returning fromnthe
Japanese camp. 4: Alameda8was a 'stotie15
mason and good Workman. Last ey-@
enipg he Went to the camp to- visit
some Off his japanese assistants. and
while there drank some sake It is
stated that ne did mot iftibiBe an ex-
cessiVe Tamodihit Of the Intoxicating
liquid. This. morning he was found
dead, lying ,sface, idownwardiii lin arsmaH.
dftehTon i6ne'ttTde Of a NJ old tfaiFtoadli
track fiiear 'the, MINI TITS ..eohJeeturede
that il, failjHgo his head must have
stvunl1 against uthe. wooden sidingnlOfs
the aiteh, land being stunned, sheF was
dr8%fied IN a few TdnnEhesH Of Water Ttie7
old railrpad fra(fk,,is epcI9sed1 on both
sidasaby.5a wire .fepGR.a Thessheriff is
holding an inquest this morning2ni 20
JAPAMESE CELEBRATION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
Csaagssts Genera Baking BagIlass
"a An HoNoLt1Eu

SAVINGS DEPOSfTS received and
interest alieWed fer yearly deposits at
the rate OF a. psT aenfspee annusA. -
Rutes and pesulat ions Of sayEngs DE-
partudent fuFnishef upon application
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
JAPAMESE CELEBRATION.


Last SaAunday. The 2d,s ats the sWrest-
ling bout held at Hamakuapoko. in
ceffferqtion qffhe MIKado's brthdias& .
the champion was az Ma awao Ia.ea+ll- :
csc named Sake, who threw all CONS
ers! forty -five9i in all. .iGT4ffw6s the'.re-s
cipient Of thirty ef forty prizes. which
INCLUDED i-seve ntefp envelopes contain :.
ing money! six shirts. apiece Of, black
sa'tIhg' sex erar lsaiid41e r6hiefsfatme pairs
of red blankets - hhhtIirnerous flags and
Other, trqphies- ~ .Irgos llaaasf !
.Paia:i pia.ntation. assembled 81 COUNT gal-
fair On ftheJEnnperor' ;, Ieirthdatg2i lowing.
tdhtheJ multitude. OF red diskBd Hagst
which fiew from sye4ry nook 9RIl !dIg era r.
nYiaf. the Japanese campo i~:,.ia Eli.
n 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
THE FIRST
American aSIIfi1l!alSs88 fl1stf&.
or, HAwk Air ETD.S
Capital, DOC 90.

Pres1<1ezzE ?. :. ,. - ~ ecl Brown
Vicsy!R Presidents ~. M. p. Robiason
Cashier ..ss. -. = W, @. Cooper
9rineipai azee; Fnrts nsar Merchant
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
new RAILROAD
Business Men Of Mont
peGer Confer
ON MAIN LINE
Montpelier, Barre, Williams.
town, Etc., Intended

Montpelier, Dec. "a dozen lead
ing citizens of Montueiier met in the
office of the Union Mutual Fire Insur
ance Co, last night To discuss infor
mally the railroad situation as per
tanning to this city ia particular ant
the central section OF the state ir
general.
Mayor J. G. Brown presided anG
among those present were II. W.
W. Kemp, E. II. Deavitt, George L.
and Fred Blanchard, F. NJ. Corey, w.
E. Adams, c. A. e. Jacks9n, J. M
Boutwell,, A. j. Sihley, J, G. Hough.
ton, Joseph A DeBoer and c. S.
Whittier.
The opinion expressed at the meet.
ing was that the construction of a
railroad from Rutland to Newport
shoald be favored. 1t was argued
that this road would pass through
Montpelier and would make through
trunk line between New York and
Quebec, connecting at Rutland with
the Rutland railroad and at Newport
with the Canadian Pacific. The meet
ing was entirely informal and the
unanimous conclusion in favor OF q
new read that would put Montpelier
on the main line was q pleasant sur
prise to all
1t WAS finally decided to appoint a
committee to confer with leading
Barre men as that city will CO. operate
with M"ntpeliar since the benefits
will be mutual. The committee
chosen wsre 4. J, Sibley, Fred Blan-
chard AID j, M. Boutwell, and IN ad-
journmcht was taken until naxt Tues.
day evening when d joint meeting Of
Montpelier and Barre business men
will h. held at the Unitn Mutual Of
fice ia this city.
The feeling is that all towns on the
proposed ronta would assist literally
in building the railroad and hints are
free y maoe outside the meeting that
an ap rO)chmcnt ought It, he made
TO the Rutland railroad TO interest
Itself ia the scheme.
The necessary charters exist tor
the railroi'2 discussed. The Rutland
and Mn pelier Railroad o., were
g;ant+d charter many years ago and
AZ the last Sessi.n OF general assembly
was * ended 10 years, The New
p>r5, Aardwick and Montpelier Co.,
~ y more recent corporation, receiv-
ing it, au.no:i :ity :ro u the legislature
in 900
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
National Senate Considers
Strong Measures
TWO BILLS
introduced 10 Drive Out All
Anarchists

Washington, D. g., Dec. Sin the
Senate, Senator Burrows has introduc
ed a bill, "To provide for the exclu.
sion and deportation Of alien Anar.
chists." The first section of the bill
is as follows:
THAT no alien Anarchists shall
hereafter be permitted to land at any
port of the ,United States, but this
prohibition shall not be constructed
as to apply to political refugees or Of
tenders other than such Anarchists. ~
Senator Hoar introduced the follow
ing bill providing for the protection
Of the President Of the United Sta
tes:
Be it enacted, ETC., that any person
whoOshall, within the limits of the
United States, or any place subject to
the Jurisdiction thereof, wilfully kill
or cause the death Of the President
of the United States. or auy officer
thereof; or who shall wilfully kill or
cause the death Of any ruler. or chief
magistrate of any foreign country
shall be punished with death.
That any person who shall within
the limits Of the United States, or
any place subject to the jurisdiction
thereof, make an attempt on the life
Of the President OF the United States,
or any officer thereof or who shall
make an attempt ON the life OF the
ruler or chief magistrate of any fer
eign country, shall be punished with
death.
That any person who shall within
the limits OF the United States or any
place subject to the jurisdiction there.
of, advise the killing of the President
of the United States or any officer
thereof, or shall conspire to accom-
plish the same, or who shall advise or
counsel the killing Of the ruler or
chief magistrate OF any foreign coun.
try, or 'all conspire to accomplish
the same, shall be punished by i'm.
prisonment not exceeding 20 years.
That any person who has conspired
as aforesaid may be indicted and con.
victed separately, although the other
party or parties to the conspiracy are
not indicted or convicted.
That any person who shall wilfully
OK knowingly aid in the escape from
punishment OF any person guilty Of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
BUCK CAUGHT
Wife Murderer Captured
in Swamp
At GREENSBORO
Returned Last Night to Scene
Of Tragedy
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Hardwick, Dec. 5.-James Buck,
who is alleged to have murdered bis
wife at their home near here on Tues.
day was captured this forenoon in a
swamp at Greensboro, gwhere he had
been traced by the officers. lie was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wakefield
of Hardwick. He made no resist
ance'
His wife died last night. Her son
Ernest Brown Of Wolcott was with her
during the evening. Hes heard a
noise outside the house and upon in
vestigation found that his stepfather
James Buck, was looking in the win
dow. He did not dare to raise an
alarm for fear of being shot but later
he notified the officers and they final
ly traced him TO swamp when he
was surrounded and taken.
1t appears that on the night of the
tragedy Buck drove to Wolcott and
notified Brown that Mrs. Buck was
i'll. He gave them his team to go
back with and told them he would re-
turn on foot.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
NEW CITY AUCTION ROOMS

0. Fl. Hale has just finished his
new City Auction rooms and is engag.
ed In moving stock of goods prepar
tory to starting up business again.
The building is IS by 18 feet, one
story high, and is situated by the
side OF his residence. 1t is
well lighted and it is covered With
iron. IT. is we'll wired for electric
lights. Along one side are numerous
shelves 70: goods and In front there
is large winiow for displaying them.
In the rear are two sheds for the stor.
age OF goods.
The building is as large as Mr..
Hale could build on ais land and will
answer his purposes worry nicely az 1t
will accommodate many people at one
time. Mr.. Hale will at once begin q
series Of auction sales there.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Misses Ruth and Olive Hanks have
returned to their respective schools,
which began Monday.
Mrs. E. D. Camp came home Satur.
day from caring for her mother, who
Is sick.
School began Monday with rs schol-
ars. Miss Stella Vinson is the teach.
er.
Rev. c. r. Davis and family and
Carl Moxley and wife spent Thanks.
giving at Willow farm.
W. q. Brown and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Bro xn's par.
ents in Tunbridge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
catarrh cannos se cured

cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
CatarYh rs a blood or oonstitu tional dis
ease and In order to cure it you must
take internal remedies Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfacs ss
Halls Oatarrh Cure is not q quack med
icne, IL was prescribed by one OF the
leading physlcians in this country fos
H composed Of the best tonics known
combined with tho best blood purifiers,
acting directly on tho mucous surfaces
The perfect combination Of these two in
gredsents is what produces such wonder
ful results in curing Cat2rra. Send 10.
testimonials free
=. !. CHENEY 4 co, Props, Toledo. o.
EoA BY druggists. price TO
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
GOTH CENTURY FAIR.

Judging from the attendance the
goth Century Fair Of the Ladies'
Union will be great success as the
Universalist vestry was thronged last
evening as we'll as on the opening
night. All the sales booths are doing
a rushing business and many are en-
tertained each evening at the "Way-
side Inn. "0The program last evening
was in charge Of Mrs. H. A. Gould
and proved very epleasing indeed. 1t
comprised banjo selections by these
members Of the Ladies Banjo Club:
Mrs. H. a. Gould, Mrs. Frank Place,
Mrs. W. S. Bassett and Miss Lucy
Cummings; reading, Miss Eleanor Kin.
zie; banjo solo, Mrs. H. A. Gould;
piano solo, Mrs. w. S. Bassett; read
ing, Mark Carpenter.
This evening the program will be-
in charge Of Miss Blanche Tilden and
will comprise a whistling solo and
charades.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
STILL AHEAD
Knights Of Columbus Still
Lead in the
CRlbBAGE TOURNAMENT
Catholic Order Of ForesteIs
Defeated Clan Gordon
cRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT

The Catholic Order of Foresters
won the cribbage game last evening,
oefeating Clan Gordon by 80 points.
The tables, the players, those OF
the c. O. f., being given first, their
scores and the total scores were:
Table No. l. A. j. Loranger and
Michael Brown, 1000; James
Booth and DIV. Smith, 1904. No.2-
+. M. Brown and J. r. Tierney, 1000;
II. E. Petrie and Fred Kerr, 1914. No.
"a. Goneo and II. J. Denning,
1000; John Chesser and James Lamont
1908. No. f. F. H. Burke and J. A.
McNulty, 1000; James A. cambridge
and Charles Williams, 1868. No. g.
A. H. Burke and NJ. j. Tierney, 1898;
John Angus and George Rohb, 1000.
No. 6-Henry Frenier and J.J. Ken.
nedy, 1886; George Troup and W.
Melvin, 1000. No.7.-J ii. Nelsdn:and W.
A., Kelley, 1133; A.pgstonra I'D Rob.
ert Shaw, 1000. No S-A. A. Car
roll and Fred Bresaw, t1024; w. Ste
phens and W. Jopp, 1000. Totals,
c. o. F., 1921; and G. g., S, 149.
The remaining games to complete
the first round ot the tournament are:
Dec. 9, Clan Genion vs.. +. Of A.; Dec
10, X. of c. WI. O. o F.; Dec II,
G. o. F. vs.. Red Men; Dec. Is, Clan
Gordon VS.. 1. @. 0. f.. Dec. II. K Of
C. VS.. G. o. F Dec. 1S, F. Of A. VS..
Red Men.
The executive committee will meet
Saturday evening to select trophy
from samples submitted by the local
jewelers..
With last evenings game each team
has played three games with other
teams. The X. OF 9. lead with the
I. o. .. F., close second. The
standing to date is:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
Says Turkey Is Not Con-
cerned in Abductions
=. ASKS MINISTERS v. y.
To Refuto All Ma|evoIent In.
situations.

Constantinople, Dec. 5.--The Porte
has addressed the following note te
all Of the foreign ministers: "You
know that part of the foreign press In
speaking of the affair Of Miss Stone
has made malevolent and unjust at
tacks and insinuations against the
Turkish government.
LAS the attack was committed in
Bulgaria by Bulgarian brigands, and
as Bulgaria is independent in her in
ternal affairs by international law
Turkey has nothing to do with the
case. You should therefore refute
the publications Of this malevolent
character in the countries from which
YOU are accredited.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
NEW QUARRY OPENS
(Snecia1 tn TET .EGRAM.)

East Barre. Dec. 5.-The firm Of
Alexander Marr and Sons have now
completed arrangements for fitting Up
their quarry, The quarry was work.
ed few years ago by the late Hamil-
ton Webster, where thousands OF paw
ing blocks have been made. The
above firm have been successful in OBJ
tanning one Of the finest Barre light
quarries in this section. The stone is
of the finest quality and is lying in
large sheets giving them advantages
which should prove very protitaBB and
will no doubt find areadx .sale in the
Barre market. The quarry covers one
acre OF quarrying land without dump
ground and has been leased from Can
ton Brothers for the term of eleven
years.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
VERMONT PATENTS
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Washington, Dec. S. Patents is
sued to residents of Vermont. Re-
ported specially for the TELEGRAM by
r. w. Bishop, patent attorney, Wash.
ington, d. @. ~
6S7,75S. Inside faucet flor beer
barrels. w. ]. Kennedy, West Rut.
land.
6s7,767. Hook and eye. Jean.
nette Fl. McClay, Brattleboro.
687,9O6. Duplex punch, E. l.. Sib-
ley, Bennington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, Dec. 5. - Increase,
John Sawyer, Waits River. Sl2; VIM.
c. Weeks, Dorset. $40; Isaac Ryan,
Stevens Mills, $S; original widows,
Margaret Gravel, Bristol, s12; Lucy
A. O'Berm, Saxton'S River, $l2.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05

either of the acts mentioned In the
foregoing sections, shall be deemed an
accotnp ice after the fact, and shall be
py2tshed as if a principal, although
thSy other party or parties to said Of
fence shall not be indicted or con-
victed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
what's You Face Worth

Sometimes fortune, but never, il you
have q sallow complexion, jaundjced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skn-all signs OF Liver Troubles. But
Dr. Kings New Life Pills give Clear Skin.
Rosy Cheeks. Rich Complexion. Only
25c at W. Il. Gladdtngs Parlor Drug Store
Barre, vt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
LIVINGSTON AND PAGE

Besnington, Dec. 5.--1'he famous
SUIT u, LiyingAnJn W. Page is now 60
i & on here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-30
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Mrs. Allan Dunn will give dance on
Friday evening.
J. P, Cooke was a passenger on the
Claudine yesterday for Maui
The regular meeting of the Board Of
Health will be held this afternoon.
Don't forget the chowder luncheon
| tomorrow noon at the Central Union
Church
c. D. Lufkin, who is opening the new
bank at Wailuku, returned to Maui
| yesterday.
A dance will be given on Friday ev-
ening by the Healani Club at the
boathouse.
| c. S. DesIy intends bringing two
| deer from Molokai, as attractions for
Pacific Heights.
The fire claims commission is en-
gagged with the hearing of Chinese
claims this week.
c. z. Guest left for Maui yesterday
! in the Claudine, to inspect work on
the new Spreckelsville mill.
w. F. Drake. of the internal revenue
collectors office, is on Hilo, making
his regular Investigations.
Harry Dimond, who has been con-
valescing at Niu, will return to San
Francisco on the bark Andrew WEIGH.
Frank Damon and Rev. E. H
Thwing will go to Wailuku to dedicate
the Chinese Mission Church on Sun
day next.
Applications for liquor licenses have
been made to Treasurer Wright by j.
L. Carter and Manuel Hendrix, both
in Palama.
Captain Merry, u S. N, is entertain
ing Rear Admiral Evans during his
on the Solace for Pago Page.
Joseph Cook, federal grand jury
man, was excused for the balance of
the term upon motion of United States
Attorney Dunno yesterday. He lives
at Hilo.
Governor Dole received a call yester-
day from Rear Admiral Robley Ev-
ans, u S. N. A regulation salute was
fired by the naval battery in honor of
the admiral.
Three dozen new chairs for the use
of the Federal building have been re-
ceived from Washington by Marshal
Hendry. They were boxed up, and
came as mail. Y
Marshal Hendry received his aom-
mission yesterday, and duly qualified,
was sworn in by Judge Estee. The
commission bore the signature of TheoS
dore Roosevelt.
Active preparations are being made
by the ladies of st. Andrews Guild for
the Mother Goose" fete which$is to
take place November 9Th at DR.. Nc
Crews residence. -
At the Kilohana Art League at home
on Saturday afternoon at 3, Miss Lucy
Adams will give a talk on George
Meredith Music will be rendered by
Mrs. Theodore Richards and Mrs.
Frank Atherton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-30
spREoKnAs, NAIL CONTRACT.
What Congressman Loud Tells the
Coast Press.

Hon. Eugene F. Loud. on his return
to San Francisco from the Colonies,
said:
found that there was a little pref
udice down there against the Oceanic
Steamship Company. the result Of
jealousy of another steamship line
but we will ultimately get the New
South Wales and Victorian mails. L
conferred with the postal authorities of
those two big States and feel confident
that the time is not far distant when
our vessels will be carrying all the
English mails of those States.
OF course IL we handle the mail from
that country we will handle all the
traffic 1 think we will get the mail
service we are seeking. The trip to
Europe by this route is much more
pleasant than the trip through the Red
Sea. where for two weeks the passen-
gers are forced to swelter in a climate
with the thermometer at liz degrees.
Why, on the trip on the Oceanic line the
thermometer never goes higher than 81
degrees. Then the company has fine
steamers and grand accommod -tions.
I was in the Parliament at Melbourne
the day of President McKinley's fun
eral, and one of the Ministers paid a
glowing tribute to his memory and the
body adjourned out of respect. The
Parliament at Sydney also adjourned on
fthat day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fresh tennis balls just received by
Pearson q Potter Co.. Ltd.
Room and board is wanted In private
family. See ad on next page.
New life is given to old roofs by ap-
plying a coat OF Peerless Paint.
A pool or billiard table is wanted.
See classified advertisements on next
page.
A good lady canvasser can secure a
good position by consulting our CLASH
fed ads on next page.
The Orpheum property will be sold
at auction Saturday. November 18th,
at noon, at Morgan's salesrooms.
Don't forget the special reduction
sale of ribbons at NJ Brasch & Cos
Lace House on Thursday morning.
Eight cavalry horses and thirty-fve
mules will be sold at public auction on
November Sth, at the quartermaster'S
corral.
Eighty-seven volumes of Harpers
Magazine, bound in half morocco, are
offered for sale at bargain. See
classified ads for particulars.
A furnished room with all modern
conveniences can be had on application
to George l.. BigeloW, Kinau, between
Victoria and Pensacola streets.
A 7-room cottage on Kinau street,
between Alapai and Kapiolani streets,
is offered for rent at $35. VIII E. Fish
er has the keys, and will be pleased
to show you the house.
The Sam Sing Company, of Kahului,
have made an assignment to c. Kaiser,
of this city, and all persons having
claims against the company are re-
quested to present them at once.
The Hawaiian curios shown at VIII
E. Fishers auction rooms have been
greatly admired by all who have seen
them They will be sold today at auc-
ton at salesrooms. Sale begins at
noon.
The household furniture and furnish
ings belonging to Mr. Fl. E. Waity will
be sold at his former residence, on
Beretania street, today, by James f.
Morgan. A fine collection of household
effects will be offered.
The Blickensderfer is not cheap
typewriter. It is low priced good ma
chine, sold at $50. Pearson & Potter
Co. are the agents, and Will be pleased
to show this popular machine to any
one intending getting a typewriter.
On account of departure of the own
er, MIR. VIII e. Fisher has instructions
to sell at auction on Friday next a
horse, broken to saddle or harness, a
phaeton, set of harness, and a mflch
COW, all of which can be seen at the
American Stables.