davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-28
TROLLEY PARTY
ENJOY MOONLIGHT
\. and Mrs. Conrad Entertain a
y Number of Young
People.

The Special Party Car Of the Rapid
Transit road was sent ali over the lines
% that company last evening with a
merry company Of young people This
Was the first time the car was used. al
though there have been several occa-
sions when regular cars OF the road
were sent out over the partially com
piete system with parties
The party OF last evening was given
n twO-hOurs' trip which covered the en-
tire system Of the company. The hosts
we're Mr. and Mrs. c. Conrad. and the
purity rendezvOused at the residence of
Mr.. II. r. Macfarlane in Punahou. The
start was made from Punahou street
and Wilder avenue. and from that point
the run was made first through to Kali
hi There was a short stop made at
the end OF the line at Kamehameha Nv
road, and then the car took up the re-
turn trip. Arriving at PaIama Junction
the Liliha street line was taken and
the trip made through to Wyllie street.
where another short lay-over was
made The evening was at that time
young and the moon was shining
brightly. so the mountain and sea-
scapes were enjoyed to the utmost
Upon the return the run was made
through the city and thence out TO the
XAnOa valley line. The party enjoyed
tfs run thoroughly and upon arriving
ak<fhe Puupueo end of the road there
Vas another stop Of a quarter of an
hour, while the members of the COM
pany enjoyed the evenings brightness.
A quintette club was included in the
occupants Of the special car and all
along the route il rendered selections
both vocal and instrumental which
added greatly to the enjoyment of the
evenings ride. After the conclusion of
the trolley party the guests gathered at
the residence of Mr.. MacfarIane and
spent an hour over refreshments. The
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad were: !
Mt and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mr. /
and Mrs. Henry Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. ]
A NJ Brown, Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Walk
Pr, Miss Dutton, Miss sfacfarIane. Miss I
Helen Macfarlane. Miss Colburn. Miss
Bates. Miss Damon. Miss Juliet King. /
Miss Ella Bender. Mr. A. Lewis. Mr.
Tarn McGrew. Mr.. Clifford KimbaII,
Mr. Walter Dillingham;. Mr.. Isaac Dill
ngham. Mr.. Southard Hoffman. Mr.. r.
Atkinson. Mr.. Fred Grimwood and Mr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-28
DESIRABLE GIFTS

We would again call to your attention
our line Of TOILET SETS, BRUSHES,
COMBS, MIRRORS of every description.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
MILITARY BRUSHES IN CASES by
themselves or in combination with Il
clothes brush, exactly the thing for the
bachelors dressing table, or for the ben
edict's. Other varieties for gentlemen
who prefer the ordinary shape. In EDO
Mold, with solid backs from THREE
/ DOLLARS. Also with STERLING silver
name and crest plates.
FOR THE LADIES.
Toilet sets of plentiful variety and ar
tistic workmanship.
. MIRRORS to complete set or in com
bination with COMBS and BRUSHES.
In EBONOID. with or without sterling
silver mounts. In the new metal cos
NEON. LIGHT, DURABLE and M
POSSIBLE TO TARNISH. These sets
are most satisfactory. The metal is
either oxydised to resemble gun metal,
while elaborate designs are graved upon
the back showing the bright metal in re-
lief, or the metal is frosted, with artistic
repousse or engraved designs to enhance
their beauty. ----ssesEa7-
We have through timely and judlcious
buying been enabled to offer these goods
at from TWENTY TO THIRTY PER
CENT BELOW USUAL PRICES, and
yet retain n fair margin of profit. The
goods are in no sense cheap and would
grace any toilet table. PRICES FROM
$500 THE SET
UTILITY IS AN ESSENTIAL.
To the up-to-date Christmas gift The
time of giving expensive and useless
trifies is past. Here is a suggestion that
has probably not occurred TO you.
WHY NOT SPARKLETS?
Our supply of these outfits comprises
many varieties made in designs to suit |
the garniture of the most elaborate din !
ner table. The gift would be thoroughly |
appreciated. and the donor remembered /,
every time the compressed carbonic acid /
in the little capsules turned a glass of |
water. milk lemonade or claret from a !
flat drink into nectar fit for the gods, |
n sparkling, bubbling liquid charged with !
inspiration and health: AN IDEAL |
FOR THE TROPICS |
AND INVIGORATING.
We have a dual reason In urging these /
and a selfish one. Buy one for your (
friend. and you will infallibly buy one J
later for yourself They are not expen-
sive-FROM TWO AND HALF DOL
LARS UP.
II Obron Drug
Company,
KING AND FORT. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-28
,EJH5EES1ASef8R}RRT'
AzaL Af3AZ2SA Zal&gSl

Tr.. Territorial Band viii render the
following concert program at the Capt
Col ar.urIz tomorrow afternoon. be-
ginning 200 q. o'clock
PART T.
THE old HuuIr-I-'
C-....--.. .--rr.r--- .........- NuZarr
Nur..t.. -SFrvri-- -ywun"ry Haydn
Gla.F Selection. Mariana" Wallace
Naclr selection. Four Hawaiian Songs
PART H.
Suite Persian" NATURALIZATION Eli"ubrrg
Ballad. The, Holy city tby r.
Iue-D . --..---. .---.------ A'Lii'S
S-ueL "F'Iprodora" Dby r"gI"sD--
-... F.....-. - -..-..- --.. --- s'tt4ii
S-scyffru. American Airs 1by re-
Cd, .................. CDnternO
The star Spaugi~d BANNER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-28

We would again call to your attention
our line Of TOILET SETS, BRUSHES,
COMBS, MIRRORS of every description
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
THE JUBILEE At BOSTON
international Convention of the Y. NJ,
c. A. Progressing Finely.
A MESSAGE FROM EMPEROR WILLIAM
Delegates Held a Special Service in the
Old South Meeting House and
Unveiled a Tablet.

Boston June i3.-Juhleo day, as today
had been designated 10y the International
Jubilee convention OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, was brlmfull OF In.
tercst and the morning session IN Mechan.
les hall was in Large degree picturesque
aud novel. After the formal addresses had
been delivered by ccphas Rsrinerd OF New
York President Fannce Of Rrown univer-
sity and Rev f, L., CLARK, the father OF
the Christian Endcaror movement the
presentation of foreign delegates went on
again as 1t will from time TO time, the
audience rising TO It's foet and welcoming
with friendly voices and nuttering hand.
kerchiefs each representative.
A striking figure was Dr. Nicholas w
VassliSff, delegate from Russia, gowued
In the deep crimson silk Of his office
special jubilee service was held 10 the
Old South meeting house In the chapel
Of which the drst Young Mems Christian
Association In the United states was or.
ganized fifty years ago, az which com
memoratlve tablet was unveiled \ rccep
tlon Of more than $40 delegates by GOV
ernor Crane at the State house and spe.
eial service In Faneuil hail, with addresses
by Lieutenant Governor Rates, Mayor
Hart and several foreign delegates, hllcd
out the afternoon.
In the evening number of prominent
railroad officials addressed a large meet
ing In Mechanics hall, their remarks hav-
Ing an especial bearing upon association
work among railroad men Of North America.
Among the pleasant textures Of the con.
lcntion has bee1 the receipt OF message
from the German Ambassador at Washing
ton transmitting cahlocram from Elpe
ror William, The emperor says;
II ask you 10 transmit to the brother
l.uad of Young Men's Christian AsSoCiu-
tiers Of America, assembled FOR the juhj
lee convention, my hearty congratulations
with pride the brotherhood may look
hnck on It's past life. which promises fur
Their to flourish aud increase. May this
expectation he fulfilled In rich meas.
ure With satisfaction | see that the
German associations, active In the same
endeavor take part fraternally in this
solemn gathering Nav the American as
ISOLATION also In the future train for their
great fathcrland citizens who are sound
In body and soul and Of earnest convictions
of life, standing on the only unmovablo
foundation the name Of Christ, whose
"Willam T. r.
The convention Ia reply sent mersBgo
ITO the emperor expressing thanks and say
ing that the delegates were deeply
touched by the reference to the fraternal
relations existing between the young men
Of the German fatherland and America,
MAY our alliance founded on christ
forever bind the kindly sentiments which
now exist between the two lands" was the
concluding sentiment OF the conventions
message,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
oREAMeRles IN TEXAS.
No Reason Why Profits Made Elsewhere
Should Not Be Made Here.


To the Editor of The Post.
Mexico Mo, June 6 In behalf NJ tho
creamery Industry FOR Texas. which. os
you know. is yet to he solved. I win AL.
you to kindly give space TO the follow.
abilene. Kan, June The last month
mas Deen big one In Dickinson county Tor
me receipts By the farmers N the pasi,
may was q record breaker. The thirty-hve
M ~. r. ahd cheese stations now in the couu-
~ paid Out during the month $4,000 10 tho
farmers. This meant an average Of 27S
Wo pounds OF milk n day delivered to the
stations, and the product Of about 5000
COWS II IS estimated that not more than
10 per cent OF the cows Of fhe comfy ara
nn no. now helping supply the creamries
spring. Although the territory SEEMED A.,
pe, covered long ago the new stations
ADDED nave az received abundant patron.
age showing that the farmers are patron
lzine the creamerles more generally than
pNeI me price received by the farmers
at me May par day was about 10 per
~ to 20 cents a pound for butterfat. or
Is cents and free skinned milk. The
9 9na o. the mllk Is steadily advancing
cry as staple part of their income"
tb apls, 60 ne me- y encouraginF, as | know
y. Kansas, are doing In the creamery
business. the people Of many counties In
IeXas can also o. Il goes without saying
them; also the customers In our own state
for. the butter end cheese should we
make It.
DO you not think that II the business
men OF some OF our county seats and other
towns where the conditions are favorable
were TO furnish the creamery, making a
market for the cream that our farmers
would furnish samef In this way many
Thousands Of dollars that are now cent ont
of Texas to other States 10 paw for hut.
ter and cheese could be kept ut home
u has been said that rice growing and
the dairy business would 60 well together
on account OF the fact that rice Straw.
rice bran and rice stubble make excellent
feed for milk cows. Be this as IL may,
1t is, as you well know. easy 10 and many
counties In southwestern and Middle Texas
where there Is little or no butter and
cheese made while there Is q good de.
mand for both In Abe State.
Seeing the above item and knowing Of
the vast amount Of money that Is maid
hy the people Of Texas for butter and
cheese and believing that Texas can make
butter and cheese second to no State IN
the Union furnishes my excuse FOR draw
ing on you for space 10 present to your
readers this creamery Item from Kansas.
Forty-two Thousand dollars month die.
trlbuted In county would bay good
many grocery and other bills for Tpxas
farmers. John Howard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
WILL DECLARE DIVIDEND
THAT is PURPOSE OF THE MISSOURI
PACIFIC DIRECTORS.
Meeting Monday Viii Also Probably e.
feet Settlement OF the Terms for
the I. and P Absorption.

New York, Jane l3.-rho Mail and Elk
press has the following: 1t was stated
today on scmi-ofhcia authority that The
two matters which VIII be taken nm by
the Missouri Pacific directors at the she.
cal meeting next Monday are tho declara.
ton OF dividend and a hnal settlement
OF the terms on which the Texas and Pa.
clhc Is to be absorbed by the Missouri Pa.
chc
Another question OF Importance is tx.
pected to be settled soon 1t concerns the
proposed Wabash and Wheeling extension
into Pittsburg and an outlet to tidewatcr.
Mr.. Gould has had further conferences
with the Pennsylvania railroad officials
Mt Goulds ultimatum will probably be
that he will build the Plttsburg line there
by getting an entrance into the valuable
mining regions, but he will agree TO enter
into traffic Arrangement with the Penn.
sylvania railroad for his Southern outlets
to the seaboard. lnstend of building to
Baltimore, as he intended to do.
Mr.. Gould will insist on receiving from
the Pennsylvania railroad a large share
of the Pennsylvania westbound tonnape
The latter it is thought. Is disposed to
turn over much of its traffic inasmuch as
the Burlington, with which It formally OK
changed good deal OF business has be.
come a MorganlIlll road and will send
much traffic by other routes.
Inc Missouri Pacific system. Including the
WABASH can give the Pennsylvania rail,
road all Of the facilitles that n nceds for
t niost OF the tnr western and Southwestern
business and beyond the points touched bv
the Gould lines traffic viii he turned 10
me Mon and Southern paeldc. In which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
The BOARD OF MISSIONS
OF the Southern Methodist Church Is II
Session at Nashville.

Session at Nashville.
Nashville Tenn. June H. The annual
meeting Of the hoard Of missions OF tho
Methodist Episcopal church South began
here today Bishop Wilson presiding. The
secretarys report shows an Increase of
S1933ooS in the regular collections from
home conferences. In addition $1l,770b0
was transmitted for famine relief in
India.
Mrs. S. G, Truehart. representing the wo-
MINIS hoard of missions. submitted her re.
port ms secretary NJ that hoard II showed
that four new missionaries had been ac-
cepted for the China mission, four for
Brazil. two for Mexico, two for Cuba md
one for Korea During tho past year this
board contributed So. us 90 for foreign
missions and raised SEA 900 for tho Twcn.
tieth century fund.
A memorial resolution was presented
from missionaries In Brazil asking that
new missionaries he sent nj once to thar
held and that money he given 10 uui,d
churches and to aid Cranberry college
Rev, T. A. Tilleyone, Of the, missionaries
stating the needs Of the situation as he
saw them.
The report Of the executive committee Of
tho general missionary conference, Whlch
was held In New orleans. was made by
the chairman Rev. James Atkins IN II
was recommendation that a committee he
appointed TO investigate the proprlety OF
bringing the local boards In closer rela
lions with the general board. II was fur.
Their recommended that the general board
he reorganzed so as to comprise a larger
lay membership and that the Office force
OF the board be recognized for more ag.
gresslye efforts. II was referred To spe-
Clal committee
The board granted Mr.. Atkins the au-
thority to start movement for endnwlng
a chair in 500 Chow university. the money
to be raised from among the Sunday
schools.
for the establishment Of a new monthly
paper for the Advancement Of the cause Of
The proposition was carried after lengthy
debate,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
TRAGEDY m MONTREAL.
Mother and Son Shot-Mother Was
Society Leader

Mother and Son Shot--Mother Was a
Society Leader.
Montreal Que June ~. Mrs J. ]. Red.
path one Of Montreal's society leaders, ia
dead In her residence on sherbrooKe street
and her son, clifford Redpath, Is lying IN.
conscious In Royal Victoria hospital with
bullet In his brain
About 6 O'clock the household was star
tied by the noise Of two revolver shots
from Mrs Redpnth's room. on rushing ln
the servants found Mrs Redpath and her
son living on the floor. both unconscious
Doctors were called, but Mrs Redpath
died Ia q few minutes Her son was taken
10 the hospital IN a dying condition.
Mrs Rednath had been III for some time
suffering from insomnia The surmlge Ia
that while temporarily mentally dernnred
Mrs. Redpath attempted 10 end her life
and In attempting 10 prevent her dolug so
the son was shot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

doned About 2 o'cloct ,h,.
rush,n, ~, wafer burst out Of the plnc
has been flowing coplonsYv gnn anu since then
INK p mri, supply Of water. The twelv ns
and M I'M ~ the oil we'll Is down 450 q,
i ny so Of oil, the Indications b e16gn,
rs ~ ~ , %ppnrent AZ one etlme this aftefnoon
t tw ana the visitors at the we'll 0 ~ , tbe
20. repoft was current on tho s,roo,. ~.
nniternoon that the well Of no o roa tn l,s
Of sISty company had developed q HoM vl
could not he verified, This tne report
T., ta'i ss, rom town aud It is rather dIfhrnit
Tbn' dh,utnentlc reports from II. W
me directors OF the Cltizens, M -.
p pnn, net last night and decided 10 h S"
wihinhh .h az once on a tract ~ Ianh
AZ, ,,'h II, tney nave leased and which los anu
nnVe blocks from the business psrt ~ tor., g
contains snoW yonr as the ochltree place and
nigh school building and me raIIroeeGGn me
struction OF the derrick viii begin w o " VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
Coal in Hopkins County.

To the Editor Of The Post.
Arbala. Te1ss. June 10--Arbala Is eleven
miles south Of sulphur Springs II is a
little town, consisting If two stores. one
drug store. the postofhce, Gin aud soy
erai nice residences. We have wonder.
tu supply OF stone coal ~ this place
fields are but in punching wells VIC find
ali over this section from thirteen to nine
teen feet strains The FIRST deposit Is as
in some places: then about eighty feet
deep We ind another strata Of good coal.
don't see why aome company with capi,
tai don't investigate the matter ono man
has heen here Of late wanting to lease land
for that purpose. We are satisIed that
We have plenty N coal oil under our feet.
III we could Just 20 down after II. but
We have no capital for Investigation. I
hope some one Win try the project soon
We VIII not lsasR unless the parties Will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
OIL BOON AZ COLUMBIA.
Land Values Are Soaring Skyward in
View Of Early DEVELOPMENT

Land Values Are Soaring SkyNard in
View OF Early Development.
Mr., D. NJ. Wolf Of Brazora county was
in the city last night exhibiting vial Of
petroleum obtained from an asphalt he'd
located on land belonging to him Tho
asphalt he'd is two miles east n Columbia.
in Brazorin county BY reason Of OIL dis.
coyeries, there is-a decided boom in realty
values In and about Columbia. Mr. Wolf
mentioned a number Of tracts Of lnnd that
have been sold recently at prices ranging
two acres brought $500 an acre The
Hogg Swayne syndicate Is developing ut
West Columbia and expect 10 b gin putting
down the first well on SATURDAY Guncy
X Galley Will also sink wells in that vicM-
ity. Other wells will be nut down by a
company represented by Hon " S. Hern.
don of Tyler Judge Yoakum bf Dallas al.
ready has q derrick up at Aagetou and
the machinery Is daily expected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
THE MURDER OF MORRIS
Mexican Who Killed Him is said 10
Have fIade His Escape.
A POSSE IS IN hot PURSUIT OF HIN
Inc Body OF the Murdered Man Was
suned at Runoe--The Whole
Country is Aroused.


karnes City. Texas. June 1s-Last even.
Ing sheriff Morris OF this county went out
aiter a Mexican charged with horse theft.
accompanied by Boone Choate as inter.
preter' He found the two men wanted
gu the Thulemeyer ranch, twelve miles
sonth OF here, and attempted to arrest
""th' lie was covering one Of the men
wnen the other made break at aim.
ehern Morris dropped him with a shot In
me Jaw. The other Mexican. Grecoria
Lcda, then shot sheriff Morris three times
and Choate, who was unarmed, fed, leav.
ing Morris for dead. II Is also claimed
mat other MeSicans were shooting from
me house, but this is not certain.
The body of sheriff Morris was found this
morning about 200 yards from where he
was shot. The Mexican Morris wounded
was captured and Jailed here today, and
u Is feared a Nnching may follow The
other Mexican, Gregona Leda, who cid
tne shooting, escaped and large posses Of
men are after him Leda Is large gaunt
Mexican, shurpfaced. had about two
weeks beard and mustache
\, ne whole country Is aroused, as Mr..
o %SrFis WAS very popular and efficient
S.nCer win a lost OF friends Hn over the
Slhte' lilo leaves a wife and three chill.
dren. He was buried at Runge this after.
noon with Masonic honors
Kennedy Texas. June 13-About A.s0
p m. yesterday sheriff Morris of this
county, while attempting to arrest some
MeAieans was shot and killed about ten
miles west Of Kennedy on the Thulemeyer
ranch. Mr., Norris, in company with Dep.
uty J II, Trimmed and D. b. Choate as In.
terpreter, rode out to this ranch. Mr..
lnmmel was left 10 guard one house
while MIR. Morris and Choate went on to
another They found their gang at the
second place. When Mr. Morris asked the
Mexicans TO surrender they opened Are on
him He was shot down, hut while this
was going on Morris shot one Mexican. Mr.
hoate, being undrmed, turned and ran
pack to whore Mr.. Trimmed was They
came TO kennedy, got up a large posse t.
pursue the murderers. They have the
wounded Mexican In Kennedy now and think
they Will get some more Of them
The body of the dead sheriff was not
found until this morning when IL was To-
Gated 300 wards from where he was shot
II seems that he had gotten up and walked
ms far before dying The remains viii
he carried 70 Rnnge today for burial
Mrs, Norris was at Cuero when the
tragedy occurred, but came in last night
ON q special train. The entire county Is
considerably wrought up over its loss Mr.
MOTHS was considered one of the best
snerlGs In Southwest Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
Charles BeaII Dead.

Charles Beall, aged a. member Of
Horston typographical Union NJ. 81. died
a / O'Clock this morning at ST. Joseph's
nhrmary after an lllness Of about month
His sister, Mrs. p. NJ Longcope was
with him. He leaves no family.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made
Dir Bsall was a member Of the knights
Of pythias. Sulphur City lodge. No. 81 Of
Lampasas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
KNIGHTS OF pYTHlAs ELECTIONS.


Knights of Pythlas, held meeting last
night and the following officers were elect
Cd for the ensuing six months J G. s
PaneN, vice chancellor J T. Ellis prel.
ave; ) r.. * Rivers. master Of work SEES
guard S ] Isaacs. outer guard.
Willis, Texas June 10 willis lodge No.
5oI I'LL hnieh6s e OF Pyt IN nave elected tne
J. 4. Kooken. chancellor commander; r.
= Davis. vice chancellor; Snm A Craw
ford. prelate; w; A. Trice master of
Charley Bybee, inner guard; Albert Pow
ell outer guard.
Hampstead, Texas. June 12.-The follow.
Ing on GERS were elected by Hampstead
lodge No. 2TS AT their last meeting: G.
W, Head, chancellor commander; w. T
Tubher vice chancellor VI $. Robinson,
master N work V. r Thornton prelate;
w. n Shindlcr masterat-arms. c r..
Doran. inner guard; A. wilding. outer
guard.
In Grange, Texas. June 11.-At q regular
meeting OF Dawson lodge, knights of
Pvthas. last night. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing seini-annuol
er: c W Amhcrg vice chancellor 4
Of work: b Mattlngly, keeper Of records
and seal NJ j. Whalen master-at.arms;
W s. Holman, inner guard, and Joe
Kainer, outer guard.
Corpus Christi, Texas. June 13,-At ne
regular monthly meeting Of Miramar lodge
No 1915 knights of Pythias. held last
night. the following officers were elected
far tho ensuing car: II II SeZres', c1au-
c,lor commander, Harry Calm, vice chan
ceIlor commander: Royal Giyens, prelate;
William Horne. master of work. j. a.
Hughes. master AZ arms: Claude Fowler,
Inner guard. f. r Merrman. outer guard.
All the other officers hold over until the
next election.