davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13
EHAD NO SESSION BUT
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13

Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13

Acknowledgement Dole has filed the
following opinion on two current ques-
tionS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
TO GIVE sAsRED CONCERT.
Elite Opera Company To Be Heard at
 Lakeview Tonight.

The Elite Opera Company gave a tri- umphant finale last night to their suc- cessful run at Lakeview In the presenta- ton of "The Bohemian Girl" Tonight the principals and chorus will render the following special programme as a farewell performance:
 Miss Schoolar and MT. Washburn. Solo, My Redeemer and My Bord'.. ...,.. ...... ...... ...... Dudley Buck
 Miss Miles. Prayer from Bohemian Girl. l........ .Balfe
 Elite Opera Company. Recit and Aria, If with all your Hearts ...... ..... .Mendelssohn
 MT. Ormsby. Farewell, My Own,' from Pinafore ........ .....,..... ....... ...s.. .5ulllvar Sextette, from Lucia di Lammimoor ,......- Donezett Misses. Schoolar, Miles, Messrs. Ormsby
 Washburn, Miller, Edwards. Romance, With Joy My Heart".... ..... ... From Chimes of Normandy
 Mir Washburn. Quintette from Chimes" Planquette Miss, Miles, Mir. Ormsby, Miss Scholar, Mir Geis and MT. Washburn. Aria, from Queen of Sheba ......Gounod
 Miss Schoolar. Sextette .... .... From 'Girofie-G Girofia" 'Silent Heroes From Chimes of ..'... ...... .....' .Nornanuy
 Elite Opera Company.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
MORE BOXES OF GOLD, And Many Greenbacks.

To secure additional information direct ly from the people, 1t is proposed to send little boxes of gold and greenbacks to persons who write the most interesting. detailed and truthful descriptions of their experience on the following topics:
 l. How have you been affected by cof- fee drinking and by changing from co1- fee to Postum.
 2 Do you know any one who has been driven away from Postum because 1t came to the table weak and character less at the first trial?
 B. Did you set such person right re- garding the easy way to make Postum clear, black, and with crisp, rich tasteY
 4 Have you ever found better way to make 1t than to use four heaping tea spoonsful to the pint of water, let stand on stove until real boiling begins, then note the clock and allow 1t to continue easy boiling full 15 minutes from that time stirring down occasionallyf "A piece of butter about the size of navy bean. placed in the pot will prevent boil ing over)
 5. Give name and account of those you know to have been cured or helped in health by the dismissal of coffee and the daily use of Postum Food Coffee in its place.
 S. Write names and addresses of twenty friends whom you believe would be ben
 
 will not be divulged to them.)
 Address your letter to the Postum Ce- real Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, writ ing your own name and address clearly.
 Be honest and truthful, don't write poe try or fanciful letters, just plain. truth ful statements
 Decision will be made between October 30th and November 10th 1901. by three judges not members of the Postum Ce- real Co.,, and neat little box contain ing a $10 gold piece sent to each of the five best writer's a box containing a $5 gold piece to each of the 20 next best writers. g greenback to each of the 100 next best, and q greenback to each Of the 200 next best writers, making cash prizes distributed to 325 persons.
 Almost every one interested in pure food and drink is willing to have their name and letter appear in the papers, Tor such help as 1t may offer to the human race. However, a request to omit name will be respected.
 Every friend of Postum is urged to write and each letter will be held in high esteem by the company, as an evidence of such friendship, while the little boxes of gold and envelopes of money will reach many modest writers whose plain and sensible letters contain the facts desired. although the sender may have but small faith in winning at the time of writing.
 Talk this subject over with your friends and see how many among you can win prizes. 1t is a good. honest competition and in the best kind of a cause.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
GRAND JURY DRAWN.
Criminal Court Will Meet at 10 O'Clock
 Monday.

The Criminal Court of the county will convene on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. All cases in both divisions have been set for trial and will be called with regu- larity.
 Judge Dan Greene will preside in the first division and will organize the grand jury. His charge to this body will be given at Il o'clock. The members com posing it are:
 George L. Thomas, beat 21, occupation unknown.
 Dr. Wm. H. Owens, beat ?, physician. s. V. Trovers, beat 35, farmer.
 James Mcdonald, beat Ss, farmer.
 Charles M. Green, beat 42, real estate agent.
 T. C. Culverhouse. beat s4. mine super intendent
 Tom Dickinson, beat IS, miner.
 John R. Rockett, beat 37, capitalist Thomas Dugan, beat 39, mine boss D. N. Tally, beat IS, merchant.
 John Savage, beat 13, Mayor of War; rior.
 Snow Rogers, beat 16, merchant. Rush Hickman, beat 8, bookkeeper. R. A. Terrell. beat g, merchant. Felix Montgomery beat 10, farmer John H. Hood, beat 5, farmer.
 Toliver Robertson, beat 40. farmer. John Mullin, beat 45, merchant
 T. P. Waller, beat 33, clerk
 G. w. Rowan, beat 12. farmer.
 Frank R. Myatt, beat 21, merchant.
 No cases will be called for trial during the first week. The time will be given to jury work, settlement of old cases and 10 those who wish to plead guilty. The fel- ony docket will be taken up on Monday of the second week.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Idols Eye.

.sThe Idols Eye,' the opera in which Frank Daniels made his greatest success, will be presented at the Jefferson Theatre Monday and Tuesday nights by the Bos- ton Lyric Opera Company. An American conjurer studying the magic of the Hin- doos. a comical Scotchman with pen- chant for other peoples chattels, an iras- cible Cuban planter hunting big game, a ruby stolen from the eye of Juggernaut, are woven into a story of ridiculous situ- ations and bright dialogue set to sparkling music, and called "The Idols Eye" Abel Conn, the magician from the States, saves the life of would-be suicide, James Mac Snuffy, and under the Hindoo law be- comes responsible for the acts of Mac lSnuffy, as the latter has ceased to exist as legal entity. As MacSnuffy Is an in- curable and confirmed kleptomaniac, and the spasms of his disease come early and often, the situations in which Conn is placed by his misdeeds are exceedingly uncomfortable for the latter but highly entertaining to the audience. Among other offerings MacSnuffy steals the eye of Juggernaut, which possesses the prop erty of making the man who carries 1t irresistibiy fascinating to women The on- slaughts made by the Oriental beauties of the temple of Conn and MacSnuffy, as one of the other carries it, cause many mirth- provoking situations.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
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dreds of people during the day. Coroner Paris and Messrs. Gaudin and Loy decid- ed to allow every one to view the remains in the hope that some one could identify them.
 Several persons offered names, but no one was positive The first name suggest ed was that of Mrs. McSweney. the wife of a rolling mill man and daughter of John Wideman, the no-legged violin play CT. This proved wrong. Then many oth- CTS were suggested.
 gentleman residing at Woodlawn was almost positive that the remains were those of a woman and babe formerly at the county aims house near Woodlawn. A telephone message to that place re- vealed the fact that no woman of that description was an Inmate at the institu- tion. A gentleman from Tuscaloosa thought he knew the woman and request ed that the Age-Herald send telegram to the chief of police at that place con- cerning her. This was done and in a short time message was received stating that the woman supposed to have been killed was in good health at home.
 Later in the afternoon a man was pos tive the woman boarded a train at Adamsville this morning. Chief Austin, Coroner Paris and the Age-Herald sent messages to this place, and answers came that from the description given the wo- man was not knon at Adamsville. The answer the Age-Herald received was from the station agent and said: T can not remember selling ticket to woman you describe" Then MT. Norris walked in and said the bodies were those of his wife and child.
 Mrs. Norris wore a neat black skirt and a white lawn shirt waist with lace in- sertion. She wore a pair of black low cut shoes, which were identified by To- cal dealer as being sold by him. Her hat was of turban shape with white cord ed chiffon, and pink roses A gold ring with a small set, was on the index f1n- ger of her left hand and on her collar was pinned gold pin both of which were taken in charge by Coroner Paris. The baby wore a white lawn dress with hood
 Before Judge Feagln.
 Motorman Smith was arersted by Off, ficers Van Diver and Gambill immediate ly after the accident and rushed to the police station. He was carried before Judge F'eagin, who was presiding over the morning session of the Inferior Grim inal Court. Chief Austin and the judge discussed the matter of bail, and upon advice of the chief Judge Feagin issued mittimus. and Chief Austin placed the motorman in the county jail. Chief Aus tin told the judge that he thought the county Jail was the safer place for the man, as at that time the feeling was rather intense. Smith was carried through the new market house and up Fourth avenue to the jail.
 Returning to police headquarters, Chief Austin detailed Officers Brown and, Gull pepper to arrest Courson. About an hour after the accident the arrest was made, and the man carried to the county jail. He was turned over to the officers by
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
SUES BREWING COMPANY.
Another Man Wants Damages for Al
 legged False Arrest.

William Kline has entered suit in the Circuit Court against the Alabama Brewing Company for 5000 damages He claims the sum on account of personai injuries sustained.
 James I. Hardin is suing W. D. Ross for $1o,000 damages. He claims he was falsely arrested on the charge of embez- element.
 In the City Court E. W. Jones filed 0 suit for $500 damages against the flaw klns Lumber Company. He alleges a minor son was employed by the company and that the latter was injured while at work near buzz saw.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
Auditorium Stock Company.

Kendall Weston will be the leading man of the Boyle Stock Company, which will open it's first season in Birmingham at the Auditorium on Monday night, Sep tember 9. MT. Weston began his stage ca- reer with the Booth-Garrett Company ae the early age of 1T. Since that time he has played In the support of all the great dramatic stars of the day including Rob- ert Mantell, Modjeski, Restori and others For the past three seasons MT. Weston has been leading man of one of the mos. successful stock companies in America, and 1t was only through Messrs. Boyle and Edwards agreeing to pay MT. Weston an exceptionally large salary that they were able to engage him to play the leading male roles with the Auditorium Stock Company the coming season.
 "Biue Jeans", Joseph Arthur's beautiful comedy drama, is announced as the bill in which the Boyle Stock Company will make their first bow to Birmingham audience. Seats will be on sale tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
WANT SHORTER HOURS.
"CoIored Barber'' Makes an Appeal to
 the Public.

There is considerable complaint among the negro barbers of the city about the long hours they arc compelled to work. A barber sends the Age Herald the follow ing communication headed "Colored Bar bers Kick for Shorter Hours:"
 'Why should we work from o'clock a. m. till o'clock D. m., making sixteen hours day, when all classes, from bank CTS, professional men, merchants, railroad men. clerks and mechanics down to skilled and common laborers, have time to see their families at night or in the morning? Knowing that all classes have plenty of time to be shaved between the hours of ' a. m. and p. m., we beg the sympathy of our patrons"
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
Rudolph and Adolph."

Following the "Idors Eye" the farce comedy Rudolph and Adolph" will be seen at the Jefferson Theatre Thursday night. The farce Is by H. A Dusonchet, author of '"The Man from Mexico' and My Friend from India" Dan and Charles Mason, two we'll known fun makers, are the stars. In addition to the Masons Lottie Williams Salter is prob ably best. They will have the assistance of Miss Beatrice Mckenzie, late prima dona of the "Hotel Topsy Turvy" Com pany, Nellie Maskell, who made such hit in Broadhurst's "Why Smith Left Home" Company; Iva Merlyn of the Casino forces, Estelle Gilbert, Charlotte, Love. The Sisters Laurence, sensational dancers, Lew H. Newcomb, William ,ODay, Samuel Mirfield, Eddie Russel, Harry James and other.
 The last time Charles A. Mason played this city was as co-star of the Kelly & Mason Company, while Dan Mason will best be remembered for his rendition of that funny character Count Von Gug- genheim," in ''Why Smith Left Home' Harry James composed the music.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
FIttinos Still MlssInq.

The box of fittings for the new chemi- cal engine Is still missing. Nothing has been heard from the factory except that the fittings were shipped with the wagon which was received last Sunday.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
Convention Called to Meet in
 Birmingham September 25
SEEKING GERMAN RESIDENTS
It Is Pointed Out That Germany Has Reached Industrial Limits and That Surplus Population Will
 Again Begin to Leave.

The executive committee, for the pur- pose of calling a convention for the pro- motion of German immigration to Ala bama, held a meeting last night in the parlors of the Metropolitan Hotel, and decided to call the convention to meet m Birmingham on Wednesday. September %, at ? 9. m.
 At the meeting of the committee last night replies to the circulars sent out a week ago were read. Answers were re- ceived from all parts of the state, and are most encouraging. Many prominent men offered their support and co-operu> ton. The committee feels that the enter prise will be a success.
 Objects of Meeting.
 The following from the circular letter explains the purpose of the convention;
 Our economists and statesmen &C., knowledge the great benefits which have resulted to the United States from the emigration which during the last fifty years has come from northern Europe. This class of people is homogeneous with the Anglo-American population. The em- igrant from northern Europe Is easily assimilated he is law-abiding and In short time becomes the owner of home.
 Alabama is destined to become the leading state of the South. Wood, coal, and iron ore-the basis of nearly every industry-are found here in lavish abun- dance. The great natural resources Of our state have been but lightly develop ed. Her soil is capable of producing many times more than the present an- nual yield What is needed is more white labor for our fields and forests, shops and mines.
 Has Reached Limit.
 "For some years past there has been little emigration from Germany. This was due to the great prosperity or that country. But Germany has reached her in dustrial limits, and the signs are many that as a result of the business depres- sion which set In about one year ago the surplus labor of Germany will again go abroad as at former periods. The United States will receive the greater part Of the expected emigration. Shall anything be done to divert portion of 1t to Ala bama?
 ..The suggestion has been made that a meeting be called of pubic-spirited citl- zens of Alabama to convene at Birming- ham on day in September to consider what means ought to be employed to se- cure for our State part of the expected emigration from Germany. While a good share of the work to be done will neces- sarily have to be assigned to those who are acquainted with the German language.the committee which has taken the initiatory steps in this matter believe that your CO., operation would materially aid in secur- ing the object sought to be promoted"
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
DEATH NOTICE.

Major H. IT. Witt aged ss years, died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. F. Lathem. The funeral took place in Atlanta yesterday
The age-herald., 1901-09-01

Look for Arlington Cafe menu in to-day's paper.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01

Hermitage, Signs. Cheapest in the city. Send postal for prices; 14th street and 1st avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01

The best tonic for family use is Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01

(Continued on Page Seven.)
The age-herald., 1901-09-01

Thousands View Bodies. The dead bodies were viewed by hun
The age-herald., 1901-09-01

bodies of both, dragging them fully ten
Evening star., 1901-07-11
James S. Edwards, Prominent Local
Attorney, Passes Away.
WENT TO SEASHORE TO RECUPERATE
Was Active in His Profession and
Highly Esteemed.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER

Telegraphic announcement was received
in this city today of the death of James S.
Edwards which occurred at the Seaside
Hotel Atlantic City, n. j., at 10 O'Clock last
night. Mr.. Edwards was one of the lead
ing attorneys and a prominent citizen of
Washington. The news of his demise was
in the nature of a severe shock to his large
circle of friends and acquaintances and es-
pecially to the members of the local bar.
With Mr.. Edwards when he breathed his
his daughter. Miss Emily Edwards, and his
son, Mr.. Burr N. Edwards. The family, with
the remains, will reach this city by way Of
the Pennsylvania railroad at o'clock this
evening. The body will be taken direct to
the Edwards home, 2l9 l street. No ar
rangements of a definite character for the
funeral can be made here prior to the ar
rival of the bereaved party this evening.
The precise cause of death does not seem
to be known here. Mr. Edwards lad not
enjoyed good health for two or three years
past. Accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Emily Edwards, he proceeded to Atlantic
City last Saturday for rest and recupera-
ton. Up to the moment of leaving, how
ever, he was hard al work attending to de-
tails of his law practice. He appeared to
be In good spirits Saturday and those VINO
had occasion to converse with him that da V
say he looked well and made a number of
jesting remarks. A letter was received
Monday from Miss Edwards, who stated
that her father was getting along very
Evening star., 1901-07-11
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Sloan agt. Sloan; appearance of absent
defendant ordered. Alexander agt Alex
ander; modification of order of June 10,
1900. Taylor agt. Taylor; proof before ].
Altheus johnson, examiner, ordered taken.
Simmes agt SHINES; proof before F. Ed
ward Mitchell, examiner, ordered taken.
Coltrane agt. Baltimore Building and Loan
Association; ratification of SALE Curtin agt
Magruder's heirs; appearance Of absent de-
PENDANTS ordered. Dement, agt. Richards;
trustees authorized to make loan. Eckstein
agt. Ragan ct al; decree appointing Edwin
Forrest. trustee to convey French agt
French; appearance Of absent defendant
ordered
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re John B. Prout, bankrupt; report of
receiver referred to special auditor In re
Lloyd Cross adjudication Of bankruptcy
and reference.
Probate Court-Justice Hagner
Estate of Henrietta Speier; account
passed. Estate of VIM. Joice; do. Estate
of Herman Thurm; will partly proved Es-
tate Of Joseph D. Boxer; do. Estate Of
Cornelia E. Mcdonald; proof of publica-
ton. Estate of Joseph r. Spransy; do
Estate of Adam Cavers; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Caroline Cavers; bond, 5000 Estate Of
Susan T. Cruit; inventory filed. Estate Of
Thomas T. Maher; proof OF publication.
Estate of Sarah E. Barron; codicl partly
proved. Estate Of Annie M. Burley; will
partly proved. Estate Of John w. Nairn;
Evening star., 1901-07-11

Arlington-S. E. Mudd, Maryland: T. P
Chandler, Philadelphia; c. A. GOODYEAR
Chicago; NJ Brown, South Carolina; Sid
ney Green, New York.
Riggs-W. H. Otis, j. W. Snowden. New
York; ]. NJ. Kennedy, Montgomery, Ala.
Metropoitan-C. S. Platt, Morristown,
Pa; H. NJ. Sacks, Philadelphia. Pa: w. s.
Jennings Florida; M. Renkamp, Philadel-
phia; NJ. H. Leighton, H. C. Brown, New
York: ]. Craig Smith, Montgomery. Ala.
E. F. Mccarthy Chicago; J. s. Alston and
wife, Atlantic City; l.. NJ. Avon, BROOKLYN
N. Y; c. o. Monton, Louisiana; O. Smith,
]. w. Hudmon, Georgia.
St. James-C. F. Cook, New York: Fl f..
Dutton. Florida; John Thomas, Quebec,
Canada; S. o. Edison, Orange, N J.; E. e.
Johnson, Dalton, Ga; D. A. Hunter Ari-
zona; G. B. French, Chicago; W. D. Ell
rod, Texas.
Johnson-R. S. Lytle New York; H. Bid
dulph. London England; Jas. R. Young,
Philadelphia, Pa; ]. Spiro, New York; L.
r. Smith, Chicago.
Ebbitt-CommandeT Delano,. U. S. N, and
wife; Mrs. w. Jackson. Patterson, N. j.;
l.. L. Dyer. U. S. N; Geo. E. Christ, Ari-
zona: F. Remington, New York; W. j. Nc
Nab. Philadelphia.
Raleigh-S. c. Cutler, Philadelphia: ]. H.
Dimon, Georgia; Geo. NJ. Morrison, Allan
Mcdonald, New York; F. p Gougaler
Dale and WIFE, Boston; w. H. Herko:np,
Virginia.
National-Thos. j. Summer, New Orleans,
La; D. NJ. Turner, Towanda, Pa: Isaac
Benjamin, st. Louis; H. S. Lewis, Mime
apolis. Mimi: Robt Farthing, Mt. Vernon,
Ill: W. E. Foley, Newark, N. j.: Jas NJ.
Walsh, New York; F. S. Shaw, Chicago,
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Dies at Masonic Home.

News has been received here of the death
in Philadelphia several days since Of
George H. Armstrong, formerly of Anacos-
tia, and widely known in that section of the
District. Mr.. Armstrong better known as
Judge Armstrong, wasla a resident of Ana
costa for twelve years or more, but some
thing over five years ago he left there and
went to Philadelphia, where he remained
since. He was the justice of the peace dur
ing his residence there. and besides prose-
cuted other legal work and acted as a
claims and pension agent, His wife died
In Anacostia. and few years later Mr.
Armstrong left there. st ~
Mr.. Armstrong was Born In England and
came to this country .wheh quite young
He early became connected with the Ma
sonic and other orders in Philadelphia,
before the civil war, he was an alderman,
and subsequently represented his district
IN the state legislature. He served through
out the war in the Union army, and when
the struggle was over he came to the Dis
trict Of Columbia. He was nearly seventy
years old at the time Of his death. He had
been living for the last five years at the
Masonic Home in Philadelphia.