davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-06

Pasajeros que conduce el va
por sPonces procedente de New
York.
Mrs. and Mr. T. Fl Dexter, B
Joacbio, e. S. Wilson, j. F. Ne
rrfan. j B. fraser, c. B. Scott, J.
Solomon. F. Antonsanti, Mr.. J
A 'onso, J. Abortiez, Mrs. T.. Gete
ra, Nd Cobas, M. L F. Hand, A.
Palacios, G. Dominguez, G. E. Clark
f. B Barry, NJ L. T. Mueller,
S K Eckman. A. Alongorti, NJ. M
Fernandez P Rivera, j c. Costello.
Guillermo Guerra, por maltrato
de obra al nif1o jaime Sure, ha sido
:nuitado con cincuenta centavos
OFICINA DE ASUNTOS AD'
MINISTRATIVOS de Jose G del
Vale Fortaleza II (altos) Gestion
en- los Centres oficiales y Ayuuta.
mientos Sc cuenta con abogados
del pals = americanos y traductor.
Tambien Sc ocupa esta oticina de
comp1a y venta de fncas etc.
IN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-06

Ha rematado ell suministro de
alimentos los establecimientos be
re6cos don Jose Soliveras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-06
N0TICIAS,

En- la paradA del dia 16, forma'
ran $50 hombres de Ia Policfa Insu
lar. Un piquete montado de 20 HON
bres, compondr& Ia Guardia de ho'
nor del Gobernador. Lo mandara
el teniente Cabrera.
Una banda de mdsica acompa'
nara s Ia fuerza insular en- eideefis
le.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-06

Los Estados Unidos insisten con
Venezuela en- que acepte su inter
venci6n en- ell conflicto colombiauo.
Veremos en- que paran estas misas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-06

Laura Gorbea Viuda' de More
no alquila habitaciones frescas con
vista q la calle, Fortaleza ndmero IA
Toma pupilos q precios convancio
males.
En- la misma casa se hace toda
clase de costuras para sefloras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-06

II CAsV James Leffel 81 Ga.
Tiene 40 amos de experiencia en- la manufac-
tura de Turbinas y Ruedas de Aqua, y es muy
conocida en- todas parties del mundo.
ST Vd. tiene alguna quebrada salto, y
quiera economizar la fuerza que esta corrien-
do en- desperdicio, comuniquese con r. A.
Macie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-06

La Union Central de obreros de
Easton, Pa, ha acordado denunciar
q Andres Carnegie, como eenemigo
del trabajcs y protestar contra Ia
junta escolar de East6n, por haber-
esta aceptado un donativo de Mr.
Carnegie ascendente q so, 900 pesos
destinado a la creacion de una blibio
teca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-06

Ell comercio cubano Sc inclin
hacis Alemania, y los yankis saltan
de gusto. No Sc conforman con es'
tas preferencias de sabor europeo,
donde campea la teoria de Monroe,
y piden que SO reformen las tarifas
de Aduanas de Cuba recargando o
faertemente Ia production de Euro
pa. Entiendes, Fabio, este juego Gu
biletero?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-06

El domingo proxino habra una
jarana en- 81 Casino Esparol para Ia
que se nota mucha animacifn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-02

IDENTIFY arguing with them TO effect a
purpose. The captain had good deal
TO say. but all were taking part IN the
debate Then the girls started for our
fort One of the men approas shed the
captain and shook fist In his face.
The captain knocked him down An.
other started after the retrenting party.
but was intercepted A general fight
ensued sone,of the men placing them.
selves between the others and the girls.
who were now coming up the hill,
qulckpnng their pace nt every step.
Cooking my cnrbnr. ran down to
Join the girls. meeting them midway
between the fort and the guerrilla
camp. First Jack came dashing past
me. wild with terror her cheeks blnnch.
ed. her eyes staring. Helen came on
more slowly, turning occasionally with
hot checks and flashing eye. Below,
among the gucrrillas, was Il babel
swearing. bowling and shooting - the
protecting party being the stronger
and keeping the others at bay. | put
my arm behind Helen AMI hurried her
up the steep slope. When we got to
the fort, Jack was already there, crouch.
ing behind the rampant, her head ap'
pcaring above II, her eyes as big rs
saucers.
"Goody gracious. what n fool | was
TO 60 down therel Wouldn't do Il again
To- anything"
I.t "a fnI M
the visit. ON entering the camp the
captain had complimented them upon
their bravery. both In the fights that
had occurred and In coming out un'
armed, assuring them. looking omlnous'
" at some of the more cutthroat of his
men, that IL any man offered them the
slightest indignity he would shoot him
on the spot. Helen had replied that
whatever they were, she believed they
were brave and above injuring wo'
man. Then she held up to them the
magnitude of their crimes and badc
them go and enlist In the Confederate
army. She succeeded in getting an of
fer of n free conduct to all save me
This they persistently refused After
much urging the captain agreed tha'
we should be let alone till the next
morning. a promise on which placed
no reliance. Helen begged TO he per
mitted TO carry me provisions. This
was also refused.
81 did all | could" she said rucfully
"but couldn't move even the captain
They wouldn't give me n morsel fol
you"
"Oh. Helen" said Jack, I'm tired oI
hearing yo' whlnew And, taking of
her sunbonnet out rolled liberal sup
ply of corn pone and salt pork.
"You little THEIR cried Helen ant
threw her arms around her cousin.
A second time my life had been saved
at least temporarily, by Jaquellne.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-02

agree. looked nnxiously at Helen.
My hearing was not especially acute.
If Helen had heard. might have
thought there was something to hear.
She listened n long while. but no sound
came to her.
ITS gone" said Buck.
80 II is." said Jack. II heard III |
know did"
turned away. II was plain TO me
that they had been tortured by another
hnllucInation. Neither Buck nor Jack
heard anything more. and the incident
was soon forgotten, at least by Helen
and by me. who had heard nothing
We all relapsed into that dreadful walt.
lng-waiting for the time when the
fear of death would he overcome by
the pangs of starvation. Helen sud
denly looked at me, that dangerous
light which I had seen before In her
eyes.
"Your enemyY" she asked.
"What enemyT'
"1'he one you came to Alabama to
kill"
81 shall never kill him now"
'Do you mean that you abandon your
revengei" She spoke cOntemptuously.
"With death staring me. staring you
and the others In the face-you who
have wrecked yourselves In a vain at
tempt to save me-my private griefs
sink TO nothlngness."
"You must be revenged." She spoke
as II II were she and not | who was TO
be the avenger
81 remember. You were 20 help me-"
81 will help you"
1--WE shall live, and you will meet
him"
"And then?"
"You will kill him"
"My poor girl, think no more of that
Let us fix our minds on gentler things
let us hope for some escape from this
dreadful fate"
She sat down on the bare rock. be
side her. We both looked out upon the
setting sun. tlnting the mountains Will
omInous blood stains. like those I had
seen on the evening reached the guer
rllla band. Jack was sitting holding
her knees. rocking back and forth
Buck wns lying on his back with his
eyes shut; Ginger had finished n pray
er and was rising from his knees. Sud
denly the whole command started up a'
II touched by current Of vitality
There rang out on the still mountain
air the clear tones of n bugle.
There was 10 hnllucination about thl'
sound. Each note cut the air will
sclmiterllke sharpness. To our ears
whetted as they were for some tldlng
of relief. II was like trumpet tone
from heaven. II echoed and re-echoet
through the mountains. each echo faint
er than the last, dying softly in the fa
distance.
Shading my eyes with my hand
peerlng down toward the road. saw
through n small opening In the tree
files Of cavalry passing by fours. The!
were too far for me to distinguish
whether they wore the blue or th
gray. but It made no difference. ethe
side would be welcome. Seizlng car
bine. pointed It at the sky and fired.
The bugle and my shot produced
magical effect on the guerrillas. with
out waiting to gather anything bu
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-02
CHAPTER XVI.
A BUGLE CALL,

tack. prepared fire as be-
fore. but 1t was not needed.
Day dawned, and we could
see that the guerrillas had made them.
selves more comfortable, having con.
structed n rude hut of boughs for shell
ter, showing conclusively that they in
tended TO wait patiently for the stary.
ing process to do its work
During the day the remnant of the
provisions Jack had purloined was con-
sumed and the command was supper
less, Again we entered upon long,
weary night. All except myself were
so worn that they evinced little care
for watching. They were getting be-
numbed. a condition which comes at
last over one hunted for his life. As
for me. my position was narrowing.
My devoted friends who had made the
attempt to rescue me were starving.
and, to crown all, Helen Stanforth,
who had instigated the attempt.
had planned 1t and had led the others
into II. was deceived as to my
true character. | brooded over the
situation till | was well nigh insane.
Then made resolve--a resolve that
might free the others. but would end
in my death ! would go down to the
possible that my case having been dis.
posed of. Captain Ringold and his ad-
herents would be able to protect the
girls. and. Buck and Ginger being of
no moment to the band. all might 60 In
peace.
But there was an obstacle In the way
that knew would not be easily over
come-the opposition of all my friends.
1t was hard for me to go down to my
death. How could bring myself to
do so with all these beloved ones en-.
deavorlng to prevent me! There was
one way by which | might render them
less averse to the plan. BY proclaim
ing the military mission which had
taken me TO Alabama | might render
myself an object of hatred and con.
tempt Despite the pain this confes-
sion would cost me, | resolved to
make 1t.
At the moment | took my resolution
| looked up at Helen. who was always
my first object of thought before any
important move. She was leaning over
the battlement looking down upon the
guerrlllas. In her face was a strength.
an honesty such as ] had never seen
/ before on that OF any woman. My re-
= solve dwlndled before that heroic coun.
/ tenance. could not turn her sublime
faith In me to detestation.
However. my purpose to end the
struggle by my own surrender was un
changed. Rising. I called out In d
tone which at once attracted attention
land denoted that had something oi
importance to say.
Dear friendsw
All looked at me inquiringly.
II am going down there to give my
self up. Then you can 90 free"
Helen's gaze bespoke not only hel
hstonlshment. but dismay.
What 20 going to do that for ask
ed Jack quickly.
Because owe II to you all to d,
so."
I'm goin with yo'." said Buck.
"You win do no such thing. 70,
must stand by your sister and cousin.
what DO yo' want to leave us In th'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-02

Ginger gathered her limp body IN hts
arms and carried her on.
their arms. every man of them darted
away into the woods. They knew well
what would De their fate could we open
communication with the cavalry.
mot moment Is to be lost" cried
TO my command. THAT bugle call was
an order to halt. We must catch the
soldiers before they start again"
Gathering the guns ana putting half
dozen cartridges that remained in
my pocket. we all left the fort that had
served us so well and started down the
declivity. Without the inspiration of
those bugle notes we could scarcely
have crawled away. Now we not only
walked. but walked rapidly. Once past
the hanklng rocks we turned to the
left. skirted the base of the hill and
made straight for the road. l led, and
SO great was my anxiety to get the
others forward that l was constantly
getting ahead Of them. | saw that
Buck was tagging, and ! started back
to help him when Helen stopped, took
him up In her arms and threw him over
her shoulder He kicked so vigorously
at this indlgnity that Helen put him
down, and, his fury lending him
strength. he at once took the lead be-
side me. We hurried on, now and
again looking back to make sure that
we We're not followed, climbing over
rocks. through ravlnes. around project
Ing points, directing the course to-
ward the spot where I had seen the
passing troopers. We had traversed
half the distance when there came an
other bugle call. 1t was the order
"Forwardv'
could not repress an exclamation of
chagrln. ! knew the guerrillas heard
III we heard. and this last bugle order
would probably arrest their fight and
bring them back after us.
Gomez I cried. 1--WE are still in
periI"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-02

I dashed on for n short distance. then
turned and cast n glance behind me.
Helen was marching firmly. Jack was
staggering. AS I looked she pitched
forward and fell. Before could reach
her Ginger had picked her up and.
gathering her limp body In his arms.
her head resting on his shoulder, car
ried her ON. The burden. so precious to
the faithful old slave, seemed to give
him fresh courage. and he pushed on,
thnu0h with totterine stems.
fro BE Continued
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-02

A useful cement for mending earthen
or stone Jars. stopping leaks In the
seams Of tin pans or iron Kettles or
tightening loose joints of iron or wood
Is made by mixing litharge and glyc-
erin TO n thick cream. This will resist
acids. heat and cold If the article is not
used until the cement has hardened.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-02

An inspection of the various
Pianos shown here will be in
teresting.
1t will prove that we have ex-
cellent instruments to sell at very
moderate prices.
The tone and appearance of ev-
cry one will please.
Perhaps the James & Holm
strom Piano will please best of
all. 1t is our leader. It's an in
strument of great beauty and
sweetness. The Piano is recon-
mended by such musicians as S.
B. Mills, the great pia mist, com
poser and teacher, Cappa, the
great bandmaster, Sophia Schal-
chi, prima donna of the Metro
politan opera, Ole Bull, the great
violinist, and hundreds of Others.
HASKINS' MUSIC STORE,
ReyuoIdsyiIIe. pcuu.n.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-02

ReynoIdsviIIe, Penn'a,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-04
CHINESE HOPEFUL
OF CITIZENSHIP


4 ht1 8f'fbly sasf va Us reeIvtd
sJyub hm W.T. 1l0bg poumisso6 r
httltH NJ fmmftaH16 NJ Wbsbl6slDb
NUtU mdrafb Dat ibb uHitf n ad.
tfItg lHfnfft bIf,Itnf ~ me Wd BSa
UHr,t IN uAWHI Ia fifiIfhsbib W. thS
f.tlG f'Hlta b1a not btth GfhhiifIy ~.
t4td Jbat bmbiD ftys "fte stalis m
fW5fth tltIhhB N No hfhhf Rttibte
m ff4Whd 81 h6W fhthIYihE tbh rbhsida
tfbt.bh N tbh Obhbf8fft, M hti6they
lihffm IN fhh thffd Efaits, hfd y6H
W1f vi jhf5fhbd w ina Btftht NJ ~
witt N h6yl Hd1ifi6ftd tgidbbee VIII bt
HdBfbd N yum fhH tiihm ~ fbbHff
N1matlM N thh b6tiB N ne GmtAd
ri FM p66, d i6haf Dtibbaa mffcbabi,
h tth nun Whb me- hhd lHs 1utsii6h
fHb6fm M M nm ~ M itH Maihihhd
Nj n thlbhst mtfthHHt Hh1hf ne btb4
g.tiBfH N No Nbihfft EsHdHibH 1--WE,
@ M Htsitbh M NJ thttF ne m hmtfia
nm tiiiIfh nv fhhHbh N ME hHvlbe bthH
n Milib N mn HhmhdH N thWhU A
HhM ftthhHtY dhhiHiW tmtd HkHlhH
T. mn f@ NaylHk ti6hhihiB ht thH
H4ihi8m tathW MI n mtttitHhi hhd ~
hthtM WH# mum BfHitW N me cbis
Wkb Ah bhbtim, M WhW ~ s.iB irdes
tlHHb IN M WbhiIhsibB HHih6tlteg TINT
Hh2 VIM W. mmiiitd NJ Ne fHii BHyls
HthH IN HmhtibHH UiikhHHib
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-04
GSSgSeTg.Y ATTEMPT or
EN GlVkNOWN NCENDIARY
Ns94Nsd payolNa Vida illustrates Plan 10
hirT Hurry lewis Residence on
Befetdnis Street.

fha r ffmfnf Nf Iha mmua0r fhr
you'd Na mpabdIWg HW lusf Wy mrhf
VfN HpH Htniur fho steps ohs0 rves
ftf m df ruu Hi md upuo close
IH...IaI0n dIHntrrd mHt fno sfep
I WIH HurN Uuuul tne bis1 nf
fH. N.u Hr saturated win tho w
IHfUuI MIf.UH fnf Watrh Whiru
IN .NUINi U.I .iHUtri WHH ffiin
HuHN I. f.u Wun lur unt n come
NJ IY.HI HN Ono mi fWked wont
M" UN. #uId Uu0ai instantly hnye
,r.j " aga y,an gWGE,
81 fn ard 81 lawls vas spmls
U II IHUFr Whrh BAD ap nnr
a9 u.H r..rlft ST. towns was
HHfuH.aU H1 0HHd fIva nu clue
tIfF m W lH uHHu Hhirh aI
IH U1Irg you'd h1H t HfnmufuR
m Gu n0 h.uW nr raoDRuilod W.
Hf.fH rmu WINS prgmWi action Ggd
HInbiMG WH.d ME NOD his fmllYH
p.I0 H8Inu Hf aHrf md Hu 0nioor
aa dlmlt f FHfd fhr hHuae f1r
ODD ru M fnh uiHbf fu fmpfY bm
Na r.Hr w fHa Haps fpld W. Hory
faa Hrrph Hiid ~ ttwi8 m ~
tiflunsfr fepurfer "Whrn 7 vas Fpd
d.Hiy HaHRfHld NJ pHrHmgn Vfa
" tWd mf fnnf ~ Hffomgf hid been
aAa AID fmuud I've afepp m me wa
HtI at IlHdluF fp nh badfpmp, M
IFIld IfH fNU M " vac unWfs
WfIhfH and f NHa n0f yrf ail eyHkcd
Htl fHf Nn0d Vida f1id mn h. haf
HlH Rusb m URhf whou some mr.
uH fHo frpH ID y WHfob. INT WhNn he
IN mafo 'he frgWdy Hnd made ~
M ufpH Hr CuId end M me HfGunf
VI frrf ~ fHffb ne misefc1nf, bIf
tH 6fW byd y Ra0d sfan ms Ngt
HsHy W fyuud an NmWfY b0f0o
r,8f fh uops Z ann boHcpe I b4Vh
af fHtUv anG f8nnw grf0unf mr. fbis
.Urlr1iHry affcmnf m cOurFo I haVe
uJiY fru lbrff IbuU ion GHYa BefDro
fGBf 81 H4yWp0f offgHsd NE fasf
~ ftf 81 NJ ne lrrnndHrY bhine y
frYtr tfYHNf 7 1m ub4br ~ sfHfe.
n aIH ftitF NJ HfV fWmff anf.
9tf 4 ytlW 7 baHr m1dn Hh fnong.
n Hysfhfy M mr."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-04
LOCAL BRE vITIES.


The HyHd ~ ll"Wih VII meet ihiS
Hftofn0OH
Iabf4IU o. 4 TAtpbt,ou wiU p0 into
fbs tGtg rBgDdiafy buslupss ebOfily
a., ts,..,,.. a. ..,,,y,a t,y IA, l.,.
..nitl. t."n'", ~, ~ 49,, " 'yt.'t,n,,
Jat 1'st'g' az gtggas H. Ubodpg
VIZ, " iMymnn9 VIC ~ Pl'',sl-
d"ut HHfh"rH NJ ihr li"ll1 ~ Il"h. 70,
~" ' 'i'''',''" '' W., "'',''''.''''
" ffiH'N, ~ SUM mn plti
JHI 'lFWIni w. rye lu'hl hhyhl SUI
lWp IhH "b'iW hWhy lruIi
Ih's" lH"H.f y" Ws u'hl'i, ll' WV
tt.g i"i M.'' IfIhhH, 'hIIWhlh' ~
iH' H""H1"
dtBHUinnUts iyf ibp yDHr ending ne.
.teWbef ~, iJD0 YIN BE- pDbUsliod bore-
8tt mm tho ioRisHiufr meets me
ms run Wili rpiuDil" mi ~" fopuis
mn ~ gem bpob nbd present MON
WIN hiA m"Ashgb ~ w" IFglshiur".
a biz sain Was Hnd6 Nov Yonf Say
~ ue fisbHAfkei, bmwpon SIX ana
geyeh iGOusiDid hsh being 500 All
the GshDfhioG TUX n hOlldhy runs.
t1fbHy, MHtkpt Inspector Befndt VIII
hHYp M oOUbtpfB ana fences painted
ms week
D.,yat,,,, fan, vast.sday ,,,aiv.a
adVi1ea nun sappaiGfy ~ BlGfs jiay
I,uaIi., t","Ia, tttIiE ,'n,t,.., ,,t ,ins
G0t ~ me revolution N 20 n was
WHtad TINT claims had rosDneily6iy
befH mfnff6d ~ thn british ma Dan.
lHit HtUlj1btHd1fA M WbsbiupfDu Ma
details ~ ihH fnfafehpea arG made IN
No e0fthsta,hdahoe, nor what notlo1 IL
tsDeHed DbGH M rjaiina by thesa
dlbiGnIhIA
ma nEHavuiluu laiup ,,ado IA, ,no
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-04
KAlAKAUA'S OLD
HOME Is SOLD
Japane,e Buys House Where
Royalty Once Made
Merry

one ~ one the homes once they
we're Cnlled pnacos=Of the former
Kings, queens, pflnCosBcs ana princes
" Hawai-, are being disposed OF unuer
the nuctlOnoorB hammer IN lnnny
GDses 10 purchasers whom these royal
owners would not have doignod to
greet win oven ~ much nB II glance
When they were clothed Win the mai
9sly ~ their royal prcrogntives.
Yesterday ns the noon whistles were
sounding n once rOyni residence was
knocked down Ny huclioncer Morgan
10 Jhpnneso 10 whom sentiment In
matters pertaining 10 faded royalty, or
fellc -WOrHhiDing wore foreign.
10 the buyer II WhB not sentiment,
but dollars. one hundred ana nifty
dgllhrH cash was paid for the house
which was once the fayOIItc recreation
residence Of the late King Knlakaun.
IlOnOu1knhn IN the name Of the
promises on Punchbowl street near
queen, whore King Khlakhun and
queen EhplOlnni were often wont TO
pass innny days Of qulctudc from the
unhirB Of state, ana whore lately the
Two princes ana heirs Of queen Knpo-
lanl, David ana cupid mnde their
town home.
Aw1y bGck In the sos, when Knln-
haun, then plain David Kalakaua, was
an employee Of the government, he
hhd decided 10 him these premises.
Thoy cnme 10 him through his knhun-
ALL BlnlmAkh, one Of the chiefs who
brought ~ David Ia manhood. Dur
lhg the days before he was elected
King, ana whom creditors pressed Sna-
khuh for money, IIOnOuHkhha was sold
~ pubic auction n did not pass out
~ the hands Of the family, for his
wlfe, EhplOIhnl, bought the property
back
During the pnlmy days ~ his reign
hs HuB the place was used as n rest
ing place II WnB near his boathOuac,
ana ~ thht time was somewhat seclud-
"a ana apart from the busy portion OF
the Town IN one part were houses
for MS hhny rothluofg, ana many were
~" luhuB ana other entertainments
given there II was prottIIy hodged IN
Win n DlanlH.
Upon his donih, Queen Knplolnni
used the plnco FOR her town rcHidonrc,
ana unill m honlth compelled her 10
Keep ~ lior WhlklM residence. whore
Hlin dlod ll0nouGhnbn was decided 10
the Two princes hnd they resided there
uhtll their nuuIs dnhth, Whon mrv
lopk ~ their residence NJ waikiki
Rlncn then the old house hns gone
INTO rapid dorny,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-04
"HOSS" HIRE
IS CHEAPER
Trust is Busted by The
Laws Hand.
BAIRD DID THE WORK
Uncle Sans Attorney Told Livery
men 10 Break Up or Be Ar
rested ard They Broke.

The llyorymcn's combination In re-
tordny rhoy mndo an unconditional
surrender g. United stntca District
Attorney BAIRD, after the Inter hod
tulnrd his legal guns on thclr posi-.
zion, WUiph they had considered I'M
pfcgnnblp before the Advertiser made
ita attack upon the plumbing trust,
Tho Honolulu livory stables Assoc
rlntidn, which was born on November
T. hhH been completely crushed. KIN
uoy linlluu a MCClHnnhnn, attorneys
fu the association, cnmc before Colo
no linlrd yesterday forenoon, stating
that the association had agreed to dis
solve thoif contract ~ agreement by
winch ihoy had tlod each other M
WIN penalties
This agreement ls worth no more
now ihHu the paper on which II In
written Colonel linrd says II was not
hctuHiiy n trust, but strictly speaking,
u combination IN Restraint ~ trade, or
Rnnilod for the purpose of masking
prices ~ suit the members, ana not
FOR the boupfit uf the public, Five sta
Dios belonged ~ the association. the
hHckmpn were not members or parties
10 the agreement
The association was formed under
the gulsp ~ n corporation, ana the In
tentiOn was to put NJ prices ana hold
them there. Thoy succeeded IN doing
this ara abiding by the nHsoclation's
provisions untIl colonel Baird suddenly
announced 90 the public that "nlI
trusts must 20" Al trusts have gone,
ana the llyurymrn's trust IL the last to
receive the death blow Tho llVorymon
had been given uuiil today To make
their answer a. Bnird'R demand ana
ihDy 1id this n day Abcnd of time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-04
Will nm ENTERTAINED
Hawaiian Mission ohildran's so0lety
Heals Tomorrow.

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