davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16
Sailors Are Routed
By kakaako
Gang"
F." Bob" Samoa :. Meets
Defeat and a
Policeman.

| ~ HERE was battle royal last night
| i in the sand lot at Kakaako be-
= tween about a dozen of the sail
ors of the Wilder fleet and the regu-
lar Kakaako gang as it is generally
known. Bad blood has existed between
the rival aggregations for many months
| and at one time the Kakaako roughs
| descended on the sailors at the wharves
and by liberal use of chunks OF coal
and fists had almost succeeded in rout-
ing them when the police opportunity
arrived on the scene and scattered both
gangs On Saturday night the Wilder
men headed by big native known as
Bob Samoa made ready to surprise
the enemy at the Sand lot while the
latter were in the midst of the revelry
of a luau and general Saturday night
celebration. There was leak some
where in the proceedings for Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth was appraised of
what was going to happen and sent a
detail of men to watch The doughty
seamen in their advance came upon
the picket line of police officers and
discreetly withdrew. The word was
passed around yesterday afternoon that
the attack would be made last night
and the sailors under the generalship
of Bob" Samoa fortified themselves
beforehand with the contents of several
TASKS of gin and waited until darkness
had spread a pail over the Sand lot,
which is behind the Honolulu Iron
Works. They did not surprise the
enemy. however, as the latter were
prepared to do battle The Kakaako
gang" chose for their leader boat
man named "Sharkey" the name ap-
plying to him on account of the handy
manner in which he uses his fists when
requires. The two columns
met near the long tenement house and
like a certain battel of old where
the champions of the two armies met
in single combat Bob" Samoa and
"Sharkey' met at the heads of their
respective bodies of fighters. The con-
hict was short and decisive Before the
two champions had been engaged in
their fist work the followers had be-
gun to let their fists fly at the heads |
Of their opponents. Suddenly out of the |
darkness dashed a long, lean, lanky, |
covering form that rushed straight |
through the struggling crowd of more |
han fifty Infatuated men and singled !
,ut the leaders. Before the man reach !
ID them "Sharkey'' delivered a stunning |
blow on the physiognomy of Bob Sa- |
noa who went down in a heap. The |
stranger was none other than Lieuten- /
INT Leslie of the Mounted Police who |
lad been waiting for the ARRAY attired |
n civilian clothes instead of his uni |
,orm and glittering star and shoulder |
straps. The luckless Bob" was caught |
n his bear-like embrace, while "Shar-
Key" sped away into the darkness fol-
owed by the gang" The Wilder sea-
nen likewise deserted their leader and |
Bob" was ANONYMOUSLY carted off to |
ne Police Station in the patrol wagon
Ind spent the night in a cell. No |
;harge was placed against him as the
police are looking for "Sharkey'' and |
| few others when a charge of ARRAY |
will probably be entered against the /
wo valiants of the waterfront district. /
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM.
A GUNS at l o'clock

l Grand Salute of A GUNS at o'clock
2 Sack race fol men only distance 30 yards 1st prize 50 2 dollars IS I
3 Wheel Barrow race for men only so yards. 800
4 Foot Race for Bows only so ward dash Is, two dollars End one dollar. :. 3 90
: Foo Race for men LIST 90 End | 4 90
6 Foot Race for men only 100 yard dash LIST SIS End 25O......,........ 30
7 Rroncho Riding ten dollars to the beste exhibition of Broncho busting. 10 Co
9 TbraoT ecped Race fol- men three dollars to 1t n fifth to End .... 4 so
o Running lump fol men three dollars for best -. 800
10 Pie Eating Contest fr Boys 8 to Is first to finish Pie gets. ........ %
IL E ping and steer tNHng contest.
y Man against Horse so yards turning stake. 90
u Tno Of war between married men and single men case beer .... 800
"a Sack Rae for Bows LIST prize two dollars End dollar ...... 100
* CREASED Pole. ... 2 so
16 Horse Races for Everybody
II Foot Bln Game winner. 6W
Fire Works and free dance.
DUPUYER, rONTANA.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01
State Of Ohio, City Of To1edo,)
Lucas County,

Lucas County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J.. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City Of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o. :
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01

"The Warning Bells Down in the
Licensed Saloon" Beautiful Flag Of Lib
erty," Brighter Days are Coming" "Ship
and the Prohibition Band Wagon are a
few Of the 40 splendid songs In Fillmore's
Prohibition Songs, which Backbone keeps
for sale. Board cover 80 cents, limp mus
lin 20 cents, postpaid. They are going like
hot cakes.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPER no CAL
IFORNIA VIA THE SUNSHINE
ROUTE.-C. M. St p Ry

Every Tuesday a fine Pullman tourist
sleeper leaves Twin Cities (St Paul 500
g. M, Minneapolis 1850 a. MI via C.. M.
& st. p. sRyss Hna sruns through to Los
Angeles CAL, arriving there every Satur-
day morning.
Through berth rate Twin Cities to Los
Angeles only $780, Each berth In this
sleeper will comfortably accommodate
two persons.
Tickets for use In this tourist sleeper.
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Los An
geles, San Francisco. etc., now being sold
at the unusually low rate Of $780,
For further particulars and descriptive
folder address j: I: Conley. Asst Gen.
Pass. agent, st. Paul, Mimi, or see ..Mil.
wankee" ticket agents.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE
NORTHWEST?

HOME AND GARDEN, 16-page illus
fine climate, fertile grain and fruit lands,
timber, mines,. fisheries. etc., Of the won
derful Northwest. the richest undeveloped
portion Of North America. The regular
price Of the paper is SOC a year. If you
will cut out and return this adj, state
name Of paper in which it appears, and
enclose 10c in silver. Home and Garden
will be sent you, postage paid, for one
year. Address Home and Garden. News
paper Row, st. Paul MINI.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01
THE HOME DEFENDER.

A bright, breezy, fearless Prohibition
magazine by young people for young peo-
pie sent to two addresses six months for
10 cents, or Ten Nights in Barroom and
three months subscription for 10 cents.
Send now. The Home Defender. 1881 N.
Rockwell ST., Chicago.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01

Ask Mendenhall, Florist, Minneapolis, to
send you his catalogue.
Floral Designs for funerals, &c., prompt
" shipped to any part of the Northwest.
Phone, wire or write Mendenhall, Florist,
Minneapolis.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01

Will our subscribers who send us local
checks please add ten cents to cover ex-
change? Amounts Of less than a dollar may
be sent In one and two cent stamps.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01

Blue Barred Plymouth Rocks, Davis
strain eggs, two dollars per setting Of Is.
w. M. Fleming, Abb Emerson Ave. No.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

down by one of his relatives, and died
the first and greatest Of German pa
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

Since that time convention has been
held every year. s 4-t
The state officers are: Grand presi-
dent, Louis Weigel, Helena; first grand
vice president, Julius Stirn, Butte; sec.
ond. grand vice president r Emil Alt,
mann. Bozernan; grand ,secretarS Eman-.
uel Fischf. Helena: grand Neasurer!
George Nickel. Butte grand physician,
Rudolph Horsky, Helena.
The national body lost about two thirds
of it's members during the civil war.
Recently when the Spanish American
war broke out, many joined the ranks
and served through the entire term of
hostilities. Company F, of the Montana
state troops, contained a large percent
age of the Sons of Hermann, Gustav
Nickel, of Butte acting as lieutenant.
The company, which was ordered to the
Philippines after the Dewey engagement
lost but one member, j. A. j. Beckmann,
who was shot and killed on the 25th of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
Grace at Meals.

During the last generation it was very
rare to see any family begin a meal
without grace, but the omission Of this
ceremony is becoming more common
every day in some sections.
1t seems that there is a like decline
of the custom in England. An English
writer who has observed this tendency
for several years past, and Is much
panied by it, declares that the abondon-
ment of grace before meals is "the most
notable change in private religious OBJ
servance in London
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
makes the surprising declaration that
Saying the blessing Is still observed
on many public occasions; but that it
is comparatively seldom heard in New
England families, even when they are
descended from Puritan forbears ami
have inherited the whole body of Puri-
tan traditions
The habit of saying grace may have
fallen off to some extent in the south.
but it has not declined to anything Xix.
the extent it has in either New England
or old England. 1t is still the rule in
the great majority Of southern house.
holds. and will continue to be for a long
time TO come.-Atlanta Journal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

March, 1889, near La Luna church, in
the vicinity Of Manila. He was brought
home and buried in Butte, Mount Mo-
riah cemetery where,a handsome nonu-
mint has been placed above his grave
by the members of the company, who
gave liberally to this touching tribute to
WE nsEsflory Of theirfalle hero.
=. Three lodges Of the Sons of Hermann,
numbering some. coo members, are To-
Gated in Butte. The state contains 1s
lodges. in all, with a membership roll of
nearly 1000 members. The object of the
order is to assist its members in all
cases of need defraying funeral eN-
penses, caring for the widows. The state
and the nation at large should be proud
of the work of such an organization. in
Guiding, as 1t does. its most substantial
citizens, who stand ready and willing at
the first flare of war to rush to the ma
TONS need. and to die in it's defense.
Recently the Sons of Hermann held
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

down by one of his relatives, and died
the first and greatest Of German pa
triots.
His exploits have never been forgot
ten. Tacitus called him the 'liberator
baud dubie Germanioe." Across the seas
a magnificent memory by the German
people.
The national; convention of the order
in the United States is now holding grand
session at Austin. Texas. the members
having come from every state and ter
ritory in the union. Julius Schuetze.
Austin. Texas, national grand president,
presdes.
Many prominent citizens of the nation
have during their lives been connected
with this organiza ton. Siegel and Carl
Schurz, Of civil war fame, were both
members the latter serving later in the
cabinet under Hayes.
The first lodge Of the order founded in
this state was at Great Falls, in 1895.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
Commando Bows a Tendon.

James Il. Keene's great 3-year-old colt
Commando has met with another mis-
hap that will surely keep him off the
turf for the balance of the season, if not
permanently. 1t was learned yesterday
that the colt has bowed tendon, which
is serious injury. Commando was last
seen in the Realization stakes, when
after being defeated by The Parader, il
was discovered that he was suffering
from A cracked hoof. What with Com
mando and Conroy both on the hospita
list, the Keene stable may be said to be
in an unusual run of hard luck.-NeU
York Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
ARE PATRIOTS TRUE
MEMBERS OF THE ORDED UP
HOLD LAW AND ORDER.
MANNER OF THE ORGANIZATION
Order Was Born Over Fifty Years
Aeo-Membersnip Strong in Mon
tana-list of Officers and
Grand Lodge Members.

The Sons of Hermann today probably
the foremost German order of the
world, stands pre-eminently before the
various countries of the globe, a band
OF true patriots.
No latter day history written of the
father land no important chronicle of
Americas great men, as eEempllfied in
the civil war, or the recent Spanish
American conflict, but contains, en-
craven upon the tablets of heroic sac
rifice. names to the number of thous'
ands that are. or We're, of this great
massing together of the patriots of
mighty nation.
The founding of the order came about
originally in this way. On the goth of
June. lSi9. a funeral procession of the
Odd Fellows came down one of the prin-
cipa! streets of New York City, and was
viewed from the curb. in company with
thousands of Others by John Blatz, ].
kohler, NJ. Schwendel, John Mohr. E.
Schenk, and c. Auer. There at that mo-
ment came to the mind of one of these
an idea for the founding of a similar
organizati ton. which should be of and
for the German people solely. and inter-
national in it's scope. provided the Or
der could be brought to sufficient pro-
portions Forthwith counsel was
held with the others. the scheme laid
bare. and the founding of the order of
the Sons of Hermann unanimously
agreed upon. Out of this small begin
ming arose a membership roll that now
numbers over COZ 900 souls, $1,000 COM
posing the ladies' auxiliary.
The name adopted was decided upon
as being particularly indicative of tho
object of the order-undying patriotism
for the mother country. and unfailing
allegiance to whatever land should be
OF their adoption The motto Of the or
der means friendship. love and faith
"F'reundschaft. Llebe und Treue.''
The name Hermann is the popular
cne in Germany today for the ancient
warrior, Arminius. who. at the head Of
the Cheruscans, 8 A. D.. on the banks
of the river Weser, in the Teutaberg
forests, gave battle to the Roman forces
under P. Quinctilius Varus. The
splendid legions, once the pride of the
Emperor Augustus. We're totally de-
stroyed, and over the loss Of which he
IL said to have bemOaned in the famous
Ware, Ware redde mihi legiones meas"
This conflict between the Germans and
Romans is acknowledged to have been
one OF the great decisive battles of the
worlds history. In Rome the bodyguarl
of Augustus. as well as all German WIS.,
itors. were banished from the city, and
a strict watch kept in the fear that even
the capitol itself would be taken by the
victorious Germans. Four years later
through the treachery of his father in
law, Segestes, Thusnelda, the wife OF
.Arminius. was captured by Germanicus
commander Of the Roman forces in Gaul
"A half century afterwards, when civil
strife reigned in the German provinces
.under the opposing leaders, Arminiu.
and Marobod, the former was struck
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
The Handkerchief.

Lemice TherieuX once worked off
little practical joke at the expense CT
a play in which the Pelion of misery
was heaped upon the Ossa of despair.
Together with 20 friends he secured
prominent seat in the gallery. VIII n
the pathetic moment arrived TherieuS
pulled out handkerchief and burst into
tears. The effect was electrical. The
man next to him also fell to weeping.
and also took hold OF the handkerchief.
The epidemic Of tears thereupon extend
ed all along the line of the faithful 70,
and as each man succumbed to his emo
ton he took hold of the end of the hand-
kerchief until at last all the confederates
were weeping in it. The handkerchief
was 20 yards long, and had been
specially prepared for the occasion. The
low comedian struggled gamely with
this exhibition of woe, but his witticisms
were of no avail, for the funnier he be-
came the more frequent were the sobs
OF the scrrowiug 20.-Chamber's Journal
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

their annual convention in Helena. The
picture above represents the grand lodge
delegates. gathered from the various Sec
tons of the state. They are fine body
of men, good fellows and loyal citizens.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

Al. Paul Gerber, Missoula.
AZ. Q. l.. Jebe, Anaconda.
43. j. w. Wallisch, Marysville.
A. William Baumann, Livingston.
45. X. V. Neuer, Hong Kong. China.
AZ. Mic. Hansen, Great Falls.
A.. Rob Richter, Great Falls.
As. G. w. Henke, Bozeman.
40. Lucas Lust, Helena.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

l. John Hubert, Butte.
Emanuel Fischl. Helena.
3. Rudolph Horsky. Helena.
1. Waldemar Stein. Great Falls.
5. Louis Weigel, Helena.
6. Fritz w. kuphal. Butte
:. Julius Stirn. Butte.
S. Emil Altman, BoZenan.
9. Charles Burg, Livingston.
10. Jacob Wingenbach, Marysville.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

Ed Rohkralmer, Missoula.
George Dehler, Helena.
Herman Gerber. Helena.
William ELMER, Helena.
Barney Radefeld, Anaconda.
Joe Mich, Helena.
Joe Wagner, Missoula.
Christ Best, kalispell.
Otto Waldeck, Butte.
John Y. Brass. Helena.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

II. Gus Nickel. Butte.
-. Henry Reiher, Helena.
10. Albert Klein, Anaconda.
IA. Carl E. Mcneil. Bozeman.
Is. Fritz Schimpf. Helena.
49, Isidor Pincus, Butte.
Il. Conrad Schimpf. Helena.
is. Herm Oertel, Marysville.
10. H. Nalbach, Great Falls.
20. Joe Ruegg, Helena.
The colored American., 1901-07-13

Recognizing
wish
circumstance acquired the receipt for OZONO offered
claimed for worthy confidence
cOlord
long and
number people who initiate and capital the other
the market offering harowe and which
worthless fall doing
the eoored people buying these spurious compounds
which filled do
these sound careful Do
The colored American., 1901-07-13
OZONO.

i
will
a!
VII las usedO in ev
~ to-day
positively
~
head of all itching
~ falling
-
life of the hair and drop stragkten
at
G the in day W. the first
is do
bemishes; young young
~
absolutely ana no soap out pure soap should ever
The colored American., 1901-07-13

scalp And lastly beraity will put
of Anti Odor positive for Sore Throat Mouth all forms
Diseases Chbans and Frosted all
smells and od0rs arising from the human body such feet pits
IN
head showing
Z.
will
paper Metropolitan Rich
lsh Here a sample Of
Boston Chemical Company:
liberty that have
fooled often does good recommend honest goods
MAGGIE B. PROCTOR,
Here IS another: Fairfield, Texas
using OZONO only, glad
that my hair is already straight and growing finely.
MISS BESSIE POWERS, g
Missouri street, Toledo, O.
last word 0zQNO absolutely guaranteed straighten hair and
beautiful already
OZONO Send 81 90 and the goods will be the
your order.
BOSTON CHEMICAL CO.,
E. BroadS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-26
Fatal Mississippi steamer Fire.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec 26. The stern wheel steamer Sun, plying be tween this port and Fulton. Tenn, burned to the waters edge at , o'clock yesterday at her moorings at the wharf on the city front. The boat arrived from Fulton about midnight with if teen passengers. all of whom were asleep on board when the fire broke out. Of these, three are known to be lost-D. H. Rainey and wife of Old River, Tenn, and Mrs. c. NJ Tins of Richardson Landing. Ark. Their char red remains have been recovered from the wreck. The three-months-o old child Of Mrs. Tims is missing. It is believed that ali the other persons on board es- caped. The fire originated in pile of seed cotton on the boiler deck and probably was started by q spark from the furnace. The boat was valued at $10,000 and was about half insured. The cargo was totally destroyed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-26
What Italy Desires.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The Ital- ian government has been renewing its efforts of late with the authorities i'll Washington to have our federal stat utes so extended as to protect foreign CTS in cases arising within the jurisdic- tion of states, thus giving d federal remedy for lynchings and like affrays directed against Italians, such as have occurred i'll Louisiana. Colorado and Mississippi. It is the exchange of views ill this connection which recent ly brought on the discussion in the Italian senate when Baron Fava inter pellated the Italian premier as to the progress of an adjustment Immediate ly on the arrival of the new embassa- dor, Signor Mayor des Ranches. lie took up this question. which had arisen in connection with the lynching of sey. eral Italian citizens at Erwin, Miss.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-26
M'KINLEY ASSOCIATION.
Will Take Free Will Offerings for Me
 Kinley Memorial.

Cleveland, O., Dec 26.-The Alckin- ley National Memorial association with headquarters i'll this city has had its attention called to so many enter prises of commercial nature tending to make capital out of the sentiments of public affection for William AIcKin- ley that the following statement has been issued by Judge William R. Day, eX-secretary of state and president Of the association:
 ..The public is especially cautioned against any enterprise attempting to make capital out of the sentiments of affection which inspired the desire to rear at the grave of our late presi- dent, memorial which shall fittingly honor his memory 1t is the desire of the trustees that all contributions shall be the free will offering of the people, and they respectfully request the public 10 discourage all proposi- tions which may seem to have as their object the obtaining of money by giv- ing all or part of the proceeds to the memorial fund. The public is hereby notified that the Mckinley National Monumental association has no con nection with or relation to any other association or to any enterprise of q commercial nature"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-26
MARKEr FOR MACHINERY.

Victoria, B. C., Dec 26.-Hon w: h. Nontagu. ex-secretary of state or can ada. arrived by the steamer Aurangl from Australia yesterday. Speaking of the federation in the south seas. he said that the recent tarin VIII greatly affect trade with the United States and Canada. but market could be found for machinery, wheat, manu7 factured fabrics and other goods from this continent. The people of Aus 4ralia are much stirred mp over the new tariff. The great political ques- tiOns in Australia are at present the high tariff and cOlored labor. Upon the settlement Of the latter depended largely the sugar industry of Queens land The passage restricting Kama ka immigration will greatly affect such plantations. The doctor attended the opening of the new federal parliament. which was a magnificent reception. Australians have greatly advanced i'll labor legislation. having minimum wage and pension for wOrkmen of over 6s, years. The federation is anxiously awaiting the construction of the Pa cific cable.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-26
To CoNTEsT EIECrIoN.

New York. Dec 26.-According to the Press the republicans are preparing to contest the democratic nominations in the seventh congressional district upon the ground that the conventions were not held in compliance with the law. This is the congressional district in which successor is to be elected to Nicholas Muller, resigned, on January ', and it is said 10 be the first general election occurring in this country i'll 1902 Perry Belmont and Councilman Joseph O'Grady have been nominated by opposing wings of the democratic party and the democrats have already appealed to the authorities to decide which of the two men has the right to the party emblem.