davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06

Shute, by George w Hart of Cornelius,
Oregon, has been transferred by said J.
w. Shete to the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The WaimeA Sugar MIL Company.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. No.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George y. Blake Steam PumpA
Westerns Cantrffugzia.
The New England Mutual Life InEur-
$nee Company, Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance. Cen1p&ny, q
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance insurance Company, 81
London
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
RESULT OF NAVAL SURVEYS. Capes Maysi and San Antonio Avail
 able for Coaling Stations.

Washington, June 7.-The naval surveys which have been in progress for some time along the coasts of Cuba have dis closed the most available harbors for coaling and naval stations. in case they are established in accordance with the Platt amendment. Probably the most inn portant ports are Cape San Antonio. at the extreme western extremity of Cuba and Cape Maysi, at the extreme eastern enG-
 At Cape Maysi. it has been found that there is reef running far out into the water and that there Is no suitable har- bor within forty miles of the cape The bay of Nipe appears to afford the most available harbor in that locality.
 At the other extremity of the island it has been found that Cape San Antonio has no harbors of any kind in its imme- diate vicinity suitable for a naval or coal ing station. This licality Is regarded as extremely important from a naval and strategic standpoint. as 1t commands the Yucatan passage. Most of the large har- bors along the northern and southern coast have been surveyed and charted those of Cienfuegos and Guantanamo ap- parently being among the best on the southern coast.
 These surveys have proceeded without any reference to the political questions relating to Cuba, although the work al- ready accomplished will be serviceable when these political relations are finally determined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

When a woman can get rid of brown patches on her face hy changing her diet 1t is worth while for other women who care for their complexions to know some thing of the method.
 A lady in Michigan City, Ind, who does not want her name mentioned. says that coffee caused the brown patches on her face by first giving her stomach trouble, then putting her nerves out of order, and the result was shown in her complexion.
 She qult coffee and began using Postum Food Coffee and in less than a mouth the stomach trouble disappeared and within two months her complexion cleared up and is now fine and rosy.
 She speaks of q Mir. Knight and Gideon Hunt of Westfeld. Ind, who have both been improved in health by leaving off coffee and taking in Its place Postum Food. Coffee. also a Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Stanley of the same place, who were in poor health and suffered from stomach trouble. They quit coffee and after using Postum a short time the result was na- tural sleep, return of appetite, and gain in strength as fast as nature will rebuild
 She gave the names of a number of other persons who have been helped by leaving off coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee.
 It Is a safe proposition that If any cof- fee user has stomach or nervous trouble, or bad complexion, he or she can get rid of the trouble by disseminating coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee. It is easy enough to prove the truth Of this by making trial. Every hrst-eIass grocer sells PotSun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
NEW SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Several Applicants Granted Certifi-
 cates by Board.

Several Applicants Granted certifi-
 cates by Board.
 The State Board of Examiners yes. terfday passed favorably upon the ap- plications of the following teachers, to whom certificates were issued:
 Bullock County-J. W. Jones, P. L. Crow, Alice Parham. Hattie Faulkner Clyde Nave Lula Faulkner. Mary High Madge s. Dawson. Gussie Harris, Eli zabeth Metcalf, V. A. Pledger, Annie Williams. Emma Baker, N. A. Johnson, Pearlie Perry, l.. R. Baskins.
 Blount County.-D. B. Bynum. Eula Bynum, E. c. Yielding. c. L. Robinett, J. W. Steele, J. R. Covington. Mrs. Bessie Farrant, J. E. H. Edwards. J. B. Armstrong. W. J. Robinett, Minnie Edwards, J. M. Beal, Susie Huffstutler, Emma Edwards, J. M. Yielding. W. W. Sanders, M. A. Sanders. J. c. Frazer, E. R. Tubbs. R. E. Smith, B. A. Caddell.
 Autauga County-Maggie Abney, J. N. Hinton, E. z. Phillips, Mary Love, May Lamar.
 Clay County-L. Leftwich, Alma Barfield, J. D. Bush, J. o. King. Q. D. Durrett, Zaida Moon, D. C. Holmes G. W. Childs, M. A. vickers, H. l.. Jackson, M. M. Striplin, H. A. Walls. F. A. Willis. Sallie Sims, J. L. In- gram, E. J. Lambeth. J.
 Cullman County.-Lydia Brindley, c. D. House, Maud venable, G. W. Stew art. W. R. Powell, J. E. Levens, Burt Rogers, A. J. Gibson. c. F. Stephen son. J. B. Kirkpatrick, Flossie Vance, c. D. Parker, Luther Funderburk. An nie Thomson. P. A. Oden, s. A. Cruce, A. B. Murphree, Roxie Gillis, J. J. Baker, J. W. Edmondson. J. M. Cox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
SKATER AS PRESIDENT.
Again Chosen Chief of the Metal
 Workers.


 Milwaukee, June 7.-The' ,Amalsa. mated Association Of Iron, steer anu ;r'a Workers convention adjourned sine d;a .his evening after electing the fol- iowin1 of1cers: President. T J. d'haf- fer pittsburg; Secretary Treasurer. Iohn williams, Pittsburg; Manager of A Amaiwamated Journal, Ben l. Davis pittahnrg: Trustees. J. H. Morgan camhridge. O.: Elias Jenkins. Youngs- town O.; John F. Taylor. Pittsburg. V,ce-Presidents. for the Third District. q n Davis. Newport Ky. and for tha Seventh. Fred Williams, Birming- bam Ala. John Pierce. Pittsburg. was elected National Organizer.
 The next convention will be held in Wheeling. W. Va.
 The most important work of the con- vention Is considered to be the adop- tion of the so-cslled continuous scale nlan. It is really not continuous scale. but a continuation Of the pres ,ent method of annual wage settlement with some amendments Ine most m nortapt of these is the continuous op- eration of the mills while the scale is heinz considered in conference and the extension of time within which an s0reement must be arrived at. There Is m provision for the continuance from year to year of such portions of the scale as may be satisfactory to both the association and the compa- nies at the time of the annual wage adiustment. Neither is there any pro- visions for dating hack any increase in wages to an earlier date. No ref erence is made to compulsory arbi- tration, but a "Coneiliator' is provided .fors -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
TRIAL OF MRS. KENNEDY
LONG ARGUMENTS AS TO ADMIe
 SION OF EVIDENCE.
Dr. B. 0. Cross Testifies as to De. fendanes Visits to Him for Medical Treatment-Patten's
 Part in the Case.

Kansas City, June 7.-Part of the morning in the trial of Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy for murdering her husband was taken up in argument of the priv ilege claimed by the State of bringing testimony bearing on the acts, conduct and character of the prisoner previous to the killing. The defense argued that inasmuch as the plea of insanity would be made in behalf of the prisoner such evidence was not relevant.
 Judge Wofford finally decided that such evidence could be introduced. and Prosecutor Hanley resumed the exam ination of his witness.
 Dr. E. O. Cross testified to Mrs. Ken nedy visiting his office in October last two months before her marriage to Kennedy. She had said her name was Mrs. Case Patten and that her husband was a professional baseball player. She had recently been married to Patten she told witness, but did not want the fact made known as Patten might lose his position on the ball team. She stated she was in a delicate condition, but he could not tell positively if this were a fact, and did not prescribe for her. She came twice again. and asked him for treatment for her condition, which he refused.
 "On the occasion of the third visit, did she say she was still In delicate conditionr'
 She said she was not
 Dr. Cross then told of her calling on him fourth time. on January 10th, the day of the murder. when she told him that she was not Mrs. Patten, but she was Mrs. Kennedy. She said that Kennedy intended to bring suit to have their marriage set aside.
 "'The papers will be served tonight, she said. and my father will make me fight the annulment proceedings and everything will come out"
 Dr. Cross went to Kennedy's offlce and delivered his message. Mrs. Ken. nedy followed the doctor closely and before the latter had time to turr away, she had asked Kennedy if he in- tended to live with her. received a neg ative reply and began firing at him.
 William Shaw. at whose house Case Patten had boarded, told of the ball player and Mrs. Kennedy being in each others company a great deal between July and October, 1900; of Mrs. Ken nedy's calling at the house frequently to find Patten.
 The citv physician described the wounds on Kennedy's body and the manner of his death. During the reel tai of this testimony. Mrs. Kennedy constantly kept her face covered and cried d-------- --- --
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
RECEIVED BY LORD MAYOR.
Americans Receive More Evidence of
 Friendliness in London.

London, June 1.-The Lord Mayor, Frank Green, and the Sheriffs received the delegates of the New York Cham Der of Commerce at the Mansion House today. About twenty of the delegates were presented to the Lord Mayor and were shown over the Man sion House. A number of members of the London Chamber of Commerce, including Lord Brassey and Sir Al bert K. Rolit were present.
 The Lord Mayor addressed the Amer jeans, thanking them in the warmest terms for their visit, and declaring that nothing could have -done more to pro- mote a perfect understandings and unity between the two great na- tions of the world. He alluded to Morris K. Jesup's reference in his speech at the banquet, Wednesday to the impossibility of jealous rivalry ex- isting between the United States and Great Britain as one of the truest things ever said.
 Lord Brassey spoke in similar strain.
 MT. Jesup, in replying, said: Your kindness has captivated our hearts. We are not worthy of it. Loud cries of No in which some of the Ameri7, cans joined. followed MT. Jesup's re- marks.
 MT. JeSup IiSH EeIeFTeu tO HIS IeilOW delegates as children of the great country" and concluded with expres- sions of fervent thanks for their recep- tion.
 The Lord Mayor proposed the healths of King Edward and Presi- dent Mckinley, coupling with the lat ter a heartfelt wish for Mrs, McKin- leY's recovery. -.
 Andrew Carnegie was tlie1 cehteT of attraction throughout. After the cere- mony the Lord Mayor went up to him and said he especially wanted to shake hands with MT. Carnegie, 9Hhos said; 'In New York. in my young and poor days, when l read about Dick Whit tington. I little thought should stand here shaking the Lord Mayors hand"
 The Lord Mayor replied: We read nothing else today but of MT. Carne- gie's splendid gifts. and In the name of the English people I want to thank you for your unexampled generosity"
 The delegates were then entertained at q formal luncheon in Salter Hall by the London Chamber of Commerce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

Communication from a Negro.
 ment that he was requested py his col league. MT. Smith to do so, presented a communication which he said wss from an eminent and very respecta- ble colored man." The communication was read 1t proved to De au appeal from Rev. A. F. Owens, Q negro preacher of Mobile, in which he urged the Convention to frame the Constitu- ton so that the Intelligent, struggling, honest, law-abidtng. patriotic negro citizen will be encouraged in his efforts to elevate himself to standard wor- thy the name of Southern citizenship. ' the communication was referred to tn {, Suffrage Committee.
 Upon the call of Committees Cover nor Jones sent forward complete re- port of the Committee on Executive Department which Is a substitute for Article V of the Constitution of 1875. The report of the Committee was &C., companied by a synopsis of the report explaining the changes which are made in the present Constitution. This synopsis and the report of the Com rnittee Is printed in the ofhclal pro ceedings published by The Advertiser this morning and will be of ine great est interest to all citizens.
 The Executive Department.
 The Article reported as a substitute proyides for a Lieutenant Governor. extends the term of all executive offi- cers to four years, fixes the salary of the Governor at $5,oOO, makes the Com missioner of Agriculture and superin- tendent of Education executive officers and creates Board of ParlOns and Board of Consolidation. These are some of the provisions which, i1 the tudg- ment of the Committee. are needed by Alabama. |. was ordered to lie on the table and he nrinted for the information of the delegates and the Convention acsourn- s6 until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
Demurrers Disallowed.

New York. June Judge Foster in general sessions today disallowed the seven demurrers filed against the seven indictments of Albert T. Patrick. David Short and Morris Meyers. charging Patrick with murder, and the others, including Patrick. with forgery and perjury. The defendants will be called upon to plead to the indictments Mon day and arrangements will be made for bailing Short and Meyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Meeting of c. & I. Association Last
 Night.

A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Commercial and Industrial As sociation was held last night with President Alex Rice and Directors Ten nent Lomax, c. F. Moritz. A. J. Miller. s. Roman, N. Lobman and T. s. Young present.
 Quite a large amount of routine work was done and reports of committees considered. The following new mem bers were elected: Rienzi Thomas. E. s. Hugger, E. O. Thornton, F. c. Lutz and Henry T. Bartlett was reinstated to membership.
 subcommittee Number Three of the Membership Committee of the Com mercial and Industrial Association Wtil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

have a meeting this afternoon at 5:3o o'clock. The members are Terry Greil. Duncan Ross. Lee H. Well, J. l.. Har- ris, W. A. Saffold and w. A. Jackson.
 The meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the Street Fair Association, which was to have been held tonight. has been postponed until Tuesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

Ashville, N. c June 7-The Southern Hardware Jobbers Association today elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. J.D. Moore Birmingham, Ala. first vice president, F. A. Heitman. Houston. Texas: second vice president, Brunce kenner. Knox vile Executive committee; w. M. Crumley. Atlanta; o. B. Barker. Lynch burg: Charles H. Ireland, Greensboro, Col. B. F. Espleman, New Orleans. The next place of meeting was left with the executive committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
Railroad Commissioners.

San Francisco. June 7.-The National Association of Railroad Commissioners this morning received the report of the committee on legislation which favors the so-called Culiom bill or some meas ure akin to it. The report was unan- imously adopted. The classification committees report was laid over until next yea. Its principal recommenda- ton Is for a uniform national classifi- cation to be promulgated by the In- terstate Commerce Commission. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent. Cyero Lindley. Illinois; First Vice President, J. B. Bortray, South Carolina: Second Vice President, A. c. Hadbcurne. Maine; Secretary, E. A, Mosely. Charleston, s. C., was se- lected as the next meeting place, and the time fixed February l, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

Day Patrolman R. K. Doran has been suspended by Chief Gerald on rec ommendation of Police Captain Taylor. oficer Doron Is charged with conduct unbecoming an officer. The matter is being investigated by Chief Gerald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE TO CONTEMPORARIES will be received by the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County till noon of Monday, June 10th. for 2O.00O straight oak puncheons, 5-inch by s-inch by 10 feet, delivered in lots of 100 on the portion of the Carter Hill Road known as the Car ter Hill lane, to be delivered in such quantities and at such time and place as the County Engineer may direct: the Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. M. Garrett, County Engi-
 neer. tu-th-sa-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

Captain w. H. Taylor of the Police Department is rapidly improving the svstem of the force. Captain Taylor not only looks after the men in the business district, but several times at night he mounts horse and rides all over the city looking after the other men. Captain Taylor Is only 34 years of age and is probably one of the youngest Captains of Police in the South of a city the size of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

Eating onions is loves severest test.
 Early in April there were lying at the stations of three Russian railroads, wait ing to be forwarded. 2I,O00 carloads of gratn. equal to about 12,000OO1 bushels, nuch of which had bcen waiting for months. Compla nts that railroads are not able to handle their traffic are com mon in Russia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
Condition of MT. Dun.

Condition of MT. Dun. The condition of Mir. A. T. Duff was reported at midnight last night to be about the same. MT. Duff has been unconscious for two days. His condi- ton IS critical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

man Who ee!s any sya t ssnnrs Even ths arst sVmn toms. for unless properly treated premature decline and complete loss will surely follow Spots before inc eyes dizziness, bashfulness weak back
 loss of memory to society etc.. are symptoms .,hnh you cannot overlook. These conditions be promptly if the right treatment given but etc. will only agsravate your troubles and make cure more difficult.
 ii is no xaggeration that have restored more weak to the full strength and vigor of their man. hood than other physician in the United States have performed these strictly by skill In med
 ca science, treating each its individual mer- its after carefully studying all of it's details want every who needs such treatment to give this mat, inc body and careful individual treatment by specialist is competent is absolutely necessary tefore future happiness by experl- unscientidc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
POLICE PENCILNGS.
Woman Suspected of Being a Mur- deress Arrested-Patrolman.
 Doran Suspended.

Police Officers Payne, Evans and Hill last night arrested a negro woman named Emma Spawn on suspicion. A week ago the woman's husband was murdered in Tal1assee. The police think the woman had something to do with the murder and arrested her bending further investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The friends of MT. George w. Jones were very much gratified yesterday when a telegram was received an- nouncing the election of his brother. MT. Sam P. Jones of Louisville, to the office of National President of the Travellers Protective Association. The Alabama delegation was solid for MT. Jones and as the result shows enough other votes came in to put him through.
 Mrs. J. B. Graham of Talladega, is with her husband, Hon. J. B. Graham, delegate to the Constitutional Conven- tion, at 522 Adams Street.
 MT. W. A. Bellamy. Sheriff of Rus sell County, is in the city.
 MT. J. H. Rainer. a banker of Union Springs. is visiting Montgomery.
 pr. J. H. Baldwin of Midway. is in town.
 Mrs. c. Carmichael and son. and Miss Matte Culverhouse, of Ocala. Fla, are in the city visiting the fam fly of Mir. J. L. Williams on North Court Street.
 Mrs. H. L. Yelverton and children have gone to Mountain Creek to spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

Advsrtissms1ts will bs ipssrtee h this column, under any Nclasstasd heading, at these rates: Twenty-Five cents for twsnty-avs words or less, each insertion, and one csnt per wsrd for twsnty-Avs words or over, eacn insertion. Cash must accompany each advertisement. > -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
DIR, HATHAWAY.

you ana
  matter or nSM nrs you at your speciality all rieur vsroe Scsnt,sc
 T. NEWTON HATHAWAY, H. D. s,,.. AA r,x,.n pvnaing Broad Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
soutbern Hardware Men.

Hon. N. R. Leigh, Jr., Is spending few days at his home in Brewton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

Mir. W. c. Swanson a young lawyer of Eufaula, has been appointed Clerk of the Committee on Legislative De- partment which place was recently cre- ated. COX. W. c. Oatas Is Chairman of the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

MT. W. A. Bellamy. Sheriff of Rus sell County, Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

Hon. J. D. Burnett, delegate from conecuh county, has gone to his home in Evergreen to spend a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

New York City. who recently announced his bankruptcy, declared, among other debts. that he owed $26 for beer and go for pew rent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
AN ARTICLE
 IS REPORTED

(continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
wANTED-SITUATIoE.

by registered pharm-
 acist: several years experience. Address
 Box 336, Tuscaloosa, Ala. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
PATCHES.

Why Brown Ones Come on Faces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

MT. J. H. Rainer. a banker of Union Springs. is visiting Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
To Men Only.

how
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

Suit. A 1nman Building, ee1S S. Broad Street. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

pr. J. H. Baldwin of Midway. is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
wANTED-MALE HELP.
FOR RENT.

TYPEwRITERs for rent in strictly first
 class condition; satisfaction Is guaran. teed. J. W. Terry, Moses Building. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Any sore of any kind posi- tivey cured by Scott's Arabian Paste; guaranteed, man or beast. Washburn. Carriages. fr-sa-su
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
hOW The DAY WAS SPENT
Fine Weather Brought Out an I'm
mense Crowd. ~.,
Thousands Went to the Parks and
Baseball Games, While Others
Walked the Streets.

A perfect day and the fact that it was
Memorial Day and. holiday brought
out thousands OF people yesterday. They
all Hocked TO the parks and the business
portions Of the town. 1t appeared as if
the resident portion of the city was de-
serted. There were more people on the
streets than has been seen on a similar
occasion for vars.
The girls took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to shake their mackintoshes and
appeared in the pretty and light summer
dresses and for several hours Market
street was a scene of beauty.
1t was practically the opening of the
Peoples Railway. Thousands took ad-
vantage Of the delightful ride to Brandy
wine Springs and Rockford Park. The
Sixth and Second street lines were
crowded. Although the company had
a large number Of cars in service many
more could have been filled had they been
running. People fell over themselves
and everyone else and almost fought for
even standing room on the ears. At
Sixth and Market and Sixth and King
streets it was a task to get through the
crowds waiting for the cars. Everything
was III luii biaSt at the park. Many
Improvements have been made since last
year.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany took many people to Shellpot. The
old resort has lost none of its old time
popularity. Many new alterations have
been added to those of last year. The
Darby cars brought hundreds to the city
and carried many more out of town.
For the lovers of sport there were two
games Of baseball at the Union street
grounds and sweep stake shoot beyond
Eleventh street bridge.