davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
is UNJUST.
Campbell Contests Claim Made
against Him for Assessment

Judge Douglas heard today in the jury
trial waived division OF the supreme
court the case of Woonasauatucket River
company against James Campbell.
The suit is one 10 recover s43s alleged
TO be due for assessments under the char
ter OF the plaintiff corporations for
maintaining reservoir and Mr. Campbell!
was assessed as the owner of the Grey
stone mill estate In North Providence.
Mr. Campbell claimed that the assess
ment against him was not a just one.
Through his counsel he maintained that
the assessment should have been
figured on the value OF estates using wa
ter from the reservoirs and not on the
height OF the dams as the commissioners
or referees had figured. lie also claimed
that the referees did not correctly or
eduitaby fix the height Of fan I'm most
Instances.
Judge Douglas thought under the chart
er OF the company the proper way 10 AS
,sess was 10 assess according to the
amount Cf power taken by parties in
other words the referees had done
but heard testimony on tho question of
the correctness of tho assessment.
Theodore Greene IL counsel for the
plaintiff and James c. Collins, Jr., for
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

gracious majesty Queen Victoria 10 an
other world, etc, the assembled cavalry
and infantry OF the guard will remain az
present arms, while guns viii he fired on
the horse guards parade by batteries OF
the Royal Horse artillery.
a similar proclamation will be made
from the steps Of the mansion house by
the lord mayor OF London. who VIII be
arrayed In his state robes and attended
by the aldermen and the officers of his
household.
The new king will be compelled TO re-
turn at once from Osborne 10 London.
and Immediately on his arrival will sum
mon a meeting OF the privy council. this
being the only occasion ON which the
privy council, which now numbers nearly
100 members. will meet in its entirety.
NJ this council the new king Will con-
firm the existing ministers I'm their Office.
Will receive the oaths of allegiance and
the homage individually from all present.
while they I'm their turn will be sworn
efresh bv the clerk of the council. ana
tneu the tenor OF the first proclama ton
Of the sovereign to his people win be read
and approved 'in council"
The coronation of the new king is like
y 70 be delayed FOR, several months. In;
deed, Queen Victoria was not crowned
The coronation will take place IN. West.
Minister abbey. and will be a spectacle
of great grandeur All the peers will ap-
pear In their robes of state. with their
coronets I'm their hand. which they dou
az the same moment when the Drirnatc
places the crown OF Great Britain on the
head OF Edward VII.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
NOTES FROM THE RARB0R.

Among the arrivals I'm the harbor to-
day were the tug :. Thomas Brown; tux
Navigator, with barge Florida; the four.
masted schooner Lizzie Brayton, Rogers.
with 1919 tons OF coal. steamer George W.
Danielsou; steamer Hudson, james.
Sailed. tug :. Thomas Brown. with barge
Devon tug Navigator; steamer George
w. Dsnielson.
Workmen we're engaged today In max
ing slight repairs on the steamer Richard
B0rdcn and Mount Hope preparatory TO
their spring overhauling.
The barge Ocean Belle. which has been
lying In the outer harbor for the past
few DAYS. passed into the upper harbor
today in tow OF tugs carrie A. Ramsay
and Walter ". sutton. She VIII dis-
charge her. cargo OF coal at the Inter-
The tug Hercules which sailed from
this port last week with barges Montana
and Oracle, has arrived at Baltimore.
The tug n. &. Welt. with barges Felix
and Davidson, ~ due In this port from
Philadelphia
The mammoth barge Alabama. which
was formerly the crack steamer Johns
Hopkins, ~ the Merchants ard Miner n
line passed out ~ the upper harOor to-
day Hight She was W. tow OF tugs Gas
pee ana Reliance aud the three craft
had hard WORK getting through the Point
street bridge.
The revenue cutter Dexter. which was
IN the harbor last week. Was on Block
lSlhnh yesterday. in search Of the miss
ing schooner Percy. of Gloucester No
phee 0t ne sc1ooner was found, but -
found aud the lone occupant, q Noank
sailor. was rescued
The present slump In coastuise coal
freights ~ pronounced hy Providence
vessel owners ~ without precedent I'm
the history of the port They claim they
are getting only o. cents u ton from,
Philad, ,lphia. Norfolk and Newport New
to sax Island sound aud Nafragansctt
Bay ports. For coal carriers around
Cape Cod Go Boston and other upper New
EnSland ports the sChoOners receive al
cents a ton The same time a wear ego
tn New Haven fNiet Wcre earning about
s. fcr the same trcGhiH Tito fact " the
matter ts that ratios are lower TO-DAY than
thsN were last summer ami tfers d,ssn' (
apf"Ht 70 he ani proFp'Ct that conditions
VIII improve THIS FiIte ~ aNniTs H.
thought 90 be due largely to me inini.nse
number o. bls coal Carrying bargns CON.
etriicfcd within iNe uaFt scar Ths five
aud sin mnSted RchnpnHrh which have
hcon built Nithin a year ar annthcr
cause OF the slump in rates these
schoOnors ana hargas carr such great
quantities ~ coal thai therc "a compare .
Jyely liftle left for tho smaller coasiing
sch0orcra 10 do They are onsrated with
but little oNrcnse, their crew congistinv
~ three men. Tho buraes Hrr fast faH.
lnr thn 1laCrr uf fue ooastiug scnunnfrs
f"r thn pIrprsc n cnsl CARVING. sud fss
sd owners lear the ultimate result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
TRAIN ROBBERS.

Cheyenne, wyo.. Jan. ga Desperate
attempt was made last nieht by train
robbers to hold up the Union Pacific
overland express near Kcarney. Neb. a
pile of rock was placed on tho track 10
wreck the train. which was reported 10
have large amount OF money on board
the iobbers secretcd themselves be-
hind a hill near the track. pedestrian
canc upon the obstruction and was se.
Verely beaten and robbed nv the gang lie
got away from them and ran 10 kearney
where he gave the alarm. posse was
oreanlzed and orders we're given to hold
the train. The posse captured one of the
bandits and are pursuing the others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
The HOUSE HOLDS
A LONG SESSION.
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page One)
the point that the section would remove
the appointing power from the governor
and would place II in the Senate, and he
moved that the words "or whenever the
Senate shall have been in session for
three days after the governor has made
such nomination and shall not have ad-
vised and consented 10 the same be
stricken out
Mr. Rice. OF Pawtucket favored the
amendment proposed by MIR. Garvin, and
he moved that sections 81 and 63 should
he referred back to the judiciary COM
mittee, as he believed the proposed
change was too radical.
MIR Blodgett, of Pawtucket. said he
thought that the amendment WAS one
that ought 10 be made and he would ac-
cept II.
Mr.. Newell. OF Central Falls. was op-
posed to the amendment because he
thought the Senate knew more than any
one man.
Mr.. Rice reiterated his motion that the
sections 81 and 81 be reeommitted to the
judiciary committee, but Mr.. Blodgett
saw no necessity for such a course. but
he believed I'm striking out the words
referred 10, and MIR. Rice withdrew his
motion. and Mr.. Garvin's amendment
prevailed.
Mr. Armngton. of East Providence,
then moved that section g. as amended
be referred back TO the judiciary com
mittee hut the motion was lost.
MIR Littleheld, of Providence, moved
that sections 62 and So he made the
special order for tomorrow. and the mo-
tlon was seconded by AIR. Eaton of Prov
idence.
Mr. Rice. of Pawtucket hoped that the
matter would not he put off until tomor-
row. as IL could be finished well enough
today
MIR Holden OF Providence. also wanted
action taken on the bill without any more
delay.
Mr. Littlefeld then moved TO amend his
motion by making the whole act special
order for tomorrow.
MIR. BIodgett, OF Pawtucket, created a
little stir by stating that nc did not want
Go see the matter put off. and he further
said that suggestions from the lobby, fa-
voring the passage OF the act. were as
valuable as ever they were before.
At this stage. MIR. Burlingame, OF War
wick. moved to adjourn. A viva yoce
vote was taken but the speaker was IN
doubt and he called for rising vote.
The motion prevailed by "a TO n and the
House stood adjourned TO Wednesday
morning at II o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
REMEDY NEEDED.
Mayor Granger Talked About
Municipal Affairs Last Evening

The subject OF good citizenship was
discussed before the Plymouth Institute
In the Plymouth Congregational church
last evening. and the principal speakers
were Lieut. Gov Kimball and Mayor
Granger.
Mr.. Kimball explained the passage OF
laws by the General Assembly going into
the several details OF the methods em-
ployed.
Mayor Granger spoke OF the method
OF transacting business I'm the city coun-
ell and also sald 'The present charter
stands for an unscientihc order of city
government and IL IL difficult FOR the
mayor to keep In touch with affairs. In
my II years service as city treasurer I
had - clerks or more that ! appointed.
and as mayor I appoint my private Sec
retary and messenger boy. This, 1
think. ought not 10 be.
There are various other changes that
might he wisely made. The whole sys-
tenn of taxation is so unjust, SO inequit-
able. so wrong. that II should be REM
edied In my first year as city treasurer
told the assessor that this system was
so unjust il could not long endure, but
IL stands now.
II believe there is n remedy for every
wrong. including this one. IL is not the
work OF one man. II has been formed
for different social condition OF things
and IL has not changed with the times.
This idea OF rich men having three or
four different houses I'm different parts
OF the country was unheard OF then,
Neither was there so much exemption
from taxation. These things can be rene
died and think they will be repedied."
After brief remarks by Rev. A. j.
Coultss, pastor of the Trinity Union NJ.
f. church, the audience sang America"
and tho meeting was adjourned.
rn CupE rHE CRyp ~ n WO nAY{
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
Death Of His Queen Mother, Victoria,
Makes Albert Edward king
and Emperor.

II Is under the style of King Edward
VII that the Prince of Wales viii be
proclaimed as king. His mother always
expressed the desire that he should reign
under the name OF King Albert that II TO
say by the name borne by her iamented
husband. But Albert sounds unfamiliar
aud foreign to English ears, and II will
be In Difference to the wishes of his peo-
pie that the prince win figure in history
as King Edward VII.
The first Official inumation 10 him OF
his accession to the throne came from
the premier, the primate and secretary
of state for the home department. all OF
whom are az Osborne. The two ministers
then FASTENED to London, and will take
steps for having the prince proclaimed
king and emperor.
This will be done for the first time in
the courtyard OF 81. James palace by the
royal heraids mounted on horseback. ar
rayed IN the gorgeous gold embroidered
medievally fashioned tabards of tho Of
flee. after public attention has been at
tracted by the silver clarion OF the state
trumpeters.
While the herald reads the proclama-
tion. which will commence with the time
honored words. For as much az Il has
pleased Almighty God 10 call her most
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
THREW A LAMP.
Janssan Caused Death Of Child
and Fatal Burning Of Wifs.

Scranton. Pa. Jan. o. Frank Jansen.
n barber OF South Scranton went home
drunk this morning from n ban he at-
tended last night. quarreled with his
wife and threw a lighted lamp at her
IL fell on the bed. setting IL ON fire
A. q result their -year-oid boy was
burned to death. AIrs. Jonasen was SO
badly burned her NE Is despaired VI. her
sister WAS painfully burned and the
house was DESTROYED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
FALSE ARREST.
Markarian Awarded Sl5O Dam
ages by Judge TIIlinghasi.

Bagdasan Marksrian was awarded 1850
damages .oday by Judge Tilnnghast I'm
the appellate division of the supreme
court against George Messobian. Suit was
for false imprisonment IN civil cause,
A. soon as the case was brought before
the attention Of Judge sweetlands court
Bagdasan was discharged
One day n sheriff walked into Bagda-
sans shoe shop and arrested him. lie
had no money or friends. His erstwhile
friend Mcssobisn had sworn Bagdasan
was about TO leave the state The plain
TIT spent just is days IN Jail. James a.
Williams is his attorney and the court
was told today that Messobian's present
whereabouts are unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
JUDGMENT For S3518 35

judge Tiliinghssi IN the jury trial waiv-
cd division ~ the supreme court today
gave decision for the plaintin I'm the cas-
~ George W. SGuthof ". Richard Hun.
blngcr FOR GsiS2i Suit was based on two
promissory notes given IN payment for
a house 4. J. Mccarthy was attorney FOR
the plsfntig
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
KRUGER GOES IouTRtCRT.

The Hague. Jan. 17.-Nr. Kruger has
started for Utrecht. where he viii pass
some weeks. lie was greeted by crowd
az the railroad station and said he felt
very well on coming out for the first
time since his recent Illness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
How q, eos. In 81. Louis.

During the present cold and grip season
one haudred and thirtv-three thousand
Laxative Bromo-Ounine have been pur-
chased hv the following wholesale HORSES
Of 81 Louis Meyer Rros Drug Co
Drug 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

Lynn. Jan. 22.-Chas. Casault and pa
vid IAsk. caught IN Edward q. Browns
bedroom closet on Monday. were held iu
$500 each for The Grand jury in the 20
lice court today on a charge 81 breaking
entering and larceny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
THE WEATHER.

washinpton Jan. ~ For New Eng
land Tnir. crldsr tonirht. Neineaeay
fair. nOriheriy winds. brisk on the coast,
lion end msintsiu prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

"BROMo" not the same as BROMIDE"
In buying Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tab
lets the old standard remedy which cures
y cold In one day, be sure that IL Is In !.
bcled Iiromo and not Bromide. At ali
druQaigts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
@MAvv-

This signature 10 On every boz OF ths genuine
Laxative Brom0-Q Quinine Tablets
che remedy that sures = oeaA - 80 aev
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

THE D. J. RYDER co. e. Washington.
prin them in best manner ~ how prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

The signature of Il. w. Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
Bromo- -Quinine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
Nos York Ststks

Reperted by FLETCHER q TAPPAN.
ut-u6-sls Sanisan Building
UP TO 2:0 O'CLOCK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine removes thecause
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-12
Tulio Rodriguez.
Pasajeros d Puerto Rico
itas, Octubre II de 1901.

Relacion de los pasajefos que embarcan
en- New York, hoy sabado Il del corriente. en-
ell vapor <San Juan,1 destino esta ise
segdn avso recbido por la casa consignataria.
Mr.. Emilio Giraldez, Mr. William Gale,
Mr.. Pedro A. Guerrero, Mr.. Max Goldstne,
Mr.. Juan Beltrrn seflora, DR.. w. e. Smith,
Mr. Quifiones, Master E. Qujnones, Mr..
Juan J. Perea, DR.. A. s. Molina fora, MI,
Angel oarca, Mr.. W. F. TRULY, Hon. James
s. Harsm, sjor G. M. K. Davis, Mr.. Joaquin
Ferran sef1ora Mrs. Isabel Sau1f, Mss. Ma
ria Subira. Mr.. E. l.. Green, Mr.. Edward Hal
ton, Mr.. IL ward Sanders Mr.. K. E. Smith,
Mr.. e. S. Ora, Mr. Carlos Bondet, Miss D.
Biondet, Miss e. Bondet ana maid, Mr.. A s.
Menendez, Mrs. T. T. Derrick and child, Mr..
j. M. Randall, Mrs. w. II. Hunt, children and
maid, Mrs. Max Goidtine, Mr.. r. D. Coe, Mr.
8. Quinones, Mr.. t. Quf1ones, NJ g. Camonas
Mr.. Jose M. Figaeroa, Mr.. John FInIay, Mr..
Alex Mcwil, Mr.. Robert w. B. .iss, Mrs Porra
ia D1ria and maid, Mrs G. Nj. Z. Davis, Mis-
Maria Luisa Vivas, Mr.. Carlos Arnstron
nora criada, Miss Mercedes Subira, DR..
Arrast's, Mr.. Huh Mcgin, NJ. John Shaw, Mr..
L. M. Little
La anticipation con que los pasaj jeros ase-
guran sus camarotes en- estos yspores, es ell
mejor ecgio que de eiios go puede hscer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-12
Ell SR. LA CORTINA

Hoy hemos tenido ell gusto de conocer er
esta redacci6n al notable fl6'ogo escritol
don Rafael de la Cortina, quten nos hizo una
vista en- nombre del senor Muf1oZ Rivera.
Ell senior Cortina es Ca baiero dfstngGi i
dsimo, quito afabe. que ocupa en- New
York una posicion elevada, merced su talen-
toy respetabilidad.
Es ell autor del Metodo Cortina, para
aprender ell ingles, que tan popular Sc ha he
cho en- las rep1blicas sud americanas, y que
ha sido declarado de texto en- la Escuela Nor
NAL de esta isa, pues 'con sdera ell mas prac-
tico de mejores resutados.
Ell seflor Cortina, qnfen acomps fla su
esposa, ha seguito viaje hoy para
Guayama y Ponce, y abandonara pronto Ia
isla, la que le ha traido ell deseo de conocer
este pafs en- sus varos aspectos.
Raciba ell distipguido huesped nuestro
mas afectuoso saludo; sabe deja en- esta casa
amigos que le admran arrecian.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-12
SAN JUAN
Vendedores de La "Dsmocracia'
detenidos injustamente.

81 el abuse los atrop ,llos cometla aos por
los agentes de- Ia autoridad, son d1gEos STEM
pre- de Reproduction : censura, 10 son sda en
mayor grado cuando recaen sobre los seres de
biles: sobre infelices criaturas que no saben al
pueden defendersa.
Y & ese genero de abuses incaliicables,
pertenece Ell conerido sntes de aver por un
PoIicfa insular Quien, sin mas ri mas, por ST
ante ST, detuvo q dos vendedores de LA DEMo-
CRACIA Pedro Castillo y Jose Miranda, que,
segdn costumbre aamitda y corriente, vocea-
ban ell peri0dico.
Todos los muchachos de San Juan, que
Sc dedican pequtia industria, de que II
bran modestamente parte de sn subsiste ncia,
lievando su hogar un puhado de mons das
con que contribuyen al sostenmiento oe
las necesidades de Ia familia, sueIen pregonar
gritos los periodicos que Sc les entregan pa
ra la venta sin que la policfa los mOleste.
Pero se trataba de dos vendedores de LA
DEMoCRACIA ell guarda que los detuvo quiso
-IvaIiete NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de aiguna ma
nera la inQuina y la ojeriza que debe guardian
sin duda LA DEMoCRACIA, los condujo al
dep6sito, donde permanecieron TODD ell dfa
la noche sin one Sc les faciitara alimento al
guno.
lfcfa sefior Rosy, quien enterado del motive
de la detenci6n, procediendo correctamente
10 cual nos. comp mos en- conslgnar-amo
nest6 al guards hac6ndole yer 10 arbitrario 6
jniusto de su conducts. GC6mo han de ven
der esos infeices los ejempares de los peri6ai-
cos que Sc Ie conffan para e1penderios al pd
blico 81 SO les prohioe anunciarios9 Anadi6 ell
sehor Juez que en- 10 sucesivo no Sc molestara
al Tribunal para asuntos de fndole tan trivial,
' dispuso que fuesen puestos en- iibertad los su-
nuestos de,incuentes.
Pero essos qaelaron atemorizados. y aver
no Sc trevieron pregonar LA DEMoCRACIA,
stendo este causa de que no vendieran un solo
aiemplar de los que lteya6an.
Tai f.e sin duda ell prop6sito del guardia
al detenerlos; atemorizarlos para que no VEN
dieran mas nuestra hoja.
Bueno es hacer constar que Pedro Castillo
Jose Miranda son los dos hnfcos vendedores
que tiene alf La DEAoCRACIA, pues esta SO
exnende en- puntos ijos, chocante que es-
tos muchachos fueran los dnicos que incu-
rrteran en- el enojo del guardia, cuando los
vendedores de otros peri6dicos, arman una
griterfa irfernal todas las tardes, al lanzarse
Ia Gale con los paqnetes.
Nuestro APPLAUSE para ell sc dor Juez, por
an actitud equitativa, nusstra conmisera-
ci6n para el guardia que apela Ian meg
quinos dssahcgos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-12
Felicitaci6n
Caguas.
Sr. don Mariana Abril.

Estimado compatriota:
Aunque de los 1itimos, de los que con
menos sinceridad entusiasmo lie feifcitan a.,
por su brillante editorial <Mc Kinley1.
Soamente pumas bien cortadas del
prestigio de la suya, podr1an prod un ira
bajO tan hermoso meritorio. Orgullosos nos
encontramos los feieraIes da contar en- nues-
ira colectiyidad gallardo grupo de patrio-
tas, hombres iiustres reriodistas valientes
honrados, que como usted, MuDOz Rivera, Ro-
dfiguez Cabrera, Matos Bsrnier, Toro Fernan
dez, Asto Casanova, con la piqueta irresisti-
BILE del taIento, derrnmban rompens en- mil
pedazos las maquave icas pretensiones de los
hijos esp1reos de Ia patria.
lAdelante, bravo paladln, adeantel que
quien supo desyanecer de IN sopo, y al solo
impulse de gu pIuma las negras sombras del
% onopolio, sabra tambie escribir, con letras
doradas, en- ell libro de la histora. la primera,
bellsma pagina de nuestras libertades.
De usted atento S. g.,
Tulio Rodriguez.
Barrarquitas, Octubre II de 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-29
WHAT ARE YOU
GOING TO WEAR?
Absorbing Topic is the Mardi
Gras Ball Plans and
Preparations.

Interest in the coming fancy dress
hall is growing apace, and the ap-
nroaching Mardi Gras is being looked
forward to by everyone with eager anu
pleasurable anticipation.
The following questions are contih-
ually being asked by intending partlcl-
pants in the swell masquerade:
"Haye you decided on your costume
YETI"
..Will you make your own costume!
.sWill not evening dress, patches anu
powdered hair be greatly IN evil
dence?"
"Don't YOU think that an original
costume will prove the most inexpen-
sive?"
won't an old ball dress made over
| as a flower costume, be reasonable III
| cost and very effective"
DO you intend your husband to be a
mere spectator when you join In the
grand march 2"
The following business houses nave
already announced what they Will VI
| for the good cause:
The Hawaiian Electric Light Compa
nv is going to put an electric ran II
| the Drillshed and supply the necessai
| power free of charge.
! The Government Electric Compan.
| will supply light gratis.
The Bergstrom Music Company VII
loan the piano, organ and other music
/ al instruments necessary for the Marc
Gras festival.
Wall, Nichols Company will prin
800 handsomely colored tickets gratis
John Piver has about completed 81
posters, which will be displayed IN tn
windows of the stores where tickets ar
on sale. Afterwards the posters wi
be sold by auction for the benefit
the Eye and Ear Infirmary. Tlcke,
and posters are expected to be read
some time this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-29
PETTY THEFTs.
Police Think They Have Guilty
Man In Custody.

1t is possible that through Detective
David KAPPA, the sneak thief VINO
has been pilfering the servants quar-
tiers at Waikiki, has at last been cap
tured, and will be compelled to answer
for his crimes.
A young man. giving the name OF
Kamehameha has been arrested as the
principal in the robbeiies, and with
him an accomplice named Kaha, both
residents of Waikiki.
Ever since last November these pet
ty thefts have been going on, and
many places have been pilfered. The
servants quarters at II. j. Notes were
entered, and two rings stolen. These
were sold to a Japanese woman on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-29

land the medicine upset my stomach. A
friend advised me to try ChamDerlain's
Cough Remedy and / found 1t was
pleasant to take and 1t relieved me at
once. I am now entirely recovered,
saved Doctors bill. time and suffer-
ing, and will never be without this
splendid medicine again" For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. wholesale
agents,