davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Freight paid within 500 miles on all pur-
chases of $500 or over. Railroad fare al
lowed out of town buyers. Mail orders re-
ceive prompt attention. Our location. low
tax rate and immense purchasing power
enable us to undersell all competitors by
at least 40 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Rio--Coree market steady: No Rio. 5S575 exchange,
l9-32d receipts 60Oo haEs cleared for the United
sistes 900 stock, 100000
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

showing
neres Wilton Vevets choice and exclusive de
effective
elites in Rugs and Mattne at our usual low prices Desirable
goods only, though prices remarkably low.
MATNGS in exceptionally large and elegant assortment China
all
effective roll of I'D
sARABEND RUGS Oriental effects centres. rich
borders. in choice colorings in follows:
10 1920 10 Il
IL l. IL, .-V'',V
ROYAL WILTON RUGS, quality,
choicest color naions and designs follows
it. 10 IT. 2:S. 80 l.
ALL WOOL INGRAINS all the patterns, very
quality:
1000 YARDS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS in parlor stair and hall
UNIVERSAL CARPET SWEEPER. at................. go
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

DRESSER of exceptionally elegant style
in polished mahogany of finest grain and
finish; serpentine front; one long drawer,
smaller ones; fancy hand-carved frame
and stanchions, carved claw feet. large
French beveled plate mirror (3fx42). Very
special value at........ .4<.3S
PORCH ROCKER with strong maple
frame polished finish, tall back, broad
seat, well made throughout seat and back
in interviewer reed. 80
REED ROCKER, strong, large frame.
fancy interviewer back and seat in
reed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.2o
CHAIR AND ROCKER, for porch use.
strong hardwood frames. pinned as we'll as
glued, very well made and finished Both
are neat, durable and comfortable. For
summer cottage, country home, &c. IN
eQualled at our prices; rocker s 90;
chair Observation-Disclosures. .S.Sc
ARM CHAIR of quaint design. strongly
made, polished golden oak or mahogany
finish; strong spindle back and supports;
braced arms, saddle-shaped seat; very
special Observation-Disclosures. $50
CHIFFONIER. OF very attractive de-
sign. in polished golden oak, beautifully
marked and finely finished. carved gallery,
swell front, small and 4 very large
drawers. brass handles; very special
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
contract prices in the local market to-day

Coffee cables: SantOs-Coee market steady; good aver
re Santos 4ss0O: receipts 2s 600 bags stock 1I77o0O
,sss Hamburg-Coftee market opened = pig higher; az
30 N pfg higher; sales, Is. 00e bags. Havre
Coffee market opened quiet; franc higher; At - n
6vanced = franc; az advanced u franc; al 40
, unchanged; total sales 5000 bags.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Recsipts ~ the ports and interior points tola!' ~
Ta-es with the same day last week ana last year
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

go. March 2a.-rhe leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Chicago. March 23-rhe leading futures ranged as
follows:
Wheat: Opening Highest Lowest. Closing
April TJit 1874 754 I5I4
May .13 fsGI6 16ii T57s I6AMIGla
Cora No. =:
March iOit
May .41hG41% AK iIha4l7s sI%d4I%s
July -...-..--.. Al 1=G4lA ~ 4IIz AIS
Oats No. .;
May ...2i Ad25 25H 2isG25 25ls
July sQ2I@ 2i7s 2i's 2iAQ2i7s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

Recent San Francisco papers tell or
severe injury received by Mr.. George
A Knight, of the law firm of knight
& Heggerty, and who is the father or
Mr.. F. M. Knight, of this city. Mr..
Knight, it seems, was struck by pass
ing wagon while he was attempting to
reach his car, corner of Powell and
Market streets. His left foot was bad
ly cuts/though it was discovered that
no>fendons had been severed.
Miss Irmgarde Macfarlane leaves Lr6r
her Honolulu home on the 29th OF
June Miss Macfarlane has had more
attention than any girl who has visited
in San Francisco for many day She
is mighty clever and talented. She
has been the guest of Miss Polly Dunn,
which, of course, helped to add to her
popularity.-San Francisco Examiner.
| Miss Carrie Castle gave a Sunday
afternoon musicale on the 7th instant.
which was thoroughly enjoyable, as
are all entertainments in the beautiful
Manoa Castle place. The program
consisted of instrumental selections by
Miss Castle, vocal solos by Mrs. Ten
ney Peck and Miss Edith Rogers, and
| a cornet solo by Mr.. Lufkin.
| Miss McLennan made fair picture
on the deck of the steamer the day the
and many friends made since she has
been in Honolulu, were at the wharf
\ to bid her goodbye. She wore beautifui
| leis, one being twined artistically upon
| her pretty hair.
/ Ernest Koepke Jr., is another of the
Island boys who have gone away to
school this year. He was an outgoing
passenger on the steamer of the 9Th,
and number of his young friends
I, u own Of q
| vessel to deck him with leis and bid
him adieu.
| Mr. Philip L. Weaver Jr is chairE
man of the special committee of arr
rangements which will plan for the
smoker to be held at the boatnouse
| of the Healani yachtsmen this evening
from 8 to II o'clock.
! Mr.. E. POLITE, who came to Honolulu
about a year ago to take position
! in the First National Bank, and who
/ has been a guest at the Hawaiian, re-
! turned to his San Francisco home on
the Peru.
| News of his continued Improvement
! in health has been received from q. 5.
! District Attorney Baird, now in the
East. Mr.. Baird expects to return 10
| Honolulu some time early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Landers and
their daughter, Miss Bernice Landers,
are spending the summer at Catalina
Island.
! Mr.. C. S. Holloway and bride return
ed to Honolulu from Hawaii. the Ltxst
| of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs A F. Judd were OUT
going passengers by Tuesdays Island
boat, Lehua.
Mr.. B.F. Dillingham; and daughter
Miss Marion. returned home by Way
of the China.
THE genial face of Mr.. Harry R
Macfarlane is again to be sesnIf
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

Mrs. A. C. Steele, who went to SIN
Francisco some two months ago, TAT
the advice of her friends and physi-
clan, has been much benefited by the
trip and coming in on a recent for
eign steamer, returned to her Hawaii
home by way of Thursdays Kinau.
The notices of the wedding of Lieut..
F. w. Kellogg were of interest to his
many friends here in Honolulu Lieu
Kellogg's bride was Miss
Mary Thompson McConiche, of Troy,
N Y, where the ceremony occurred
early in June.
The next transport will probably
bring Captain Edward Davis, Artillery
Corps, who is to succeed Major Ennis
at Camp Mckinley, as commander of
the Coast Artillery garrison.
Now that that eminent artist, Mr.
Theodore Wores, is in our midst, we
read with interest the following anus
ing bit which appears in the News
Letter of June 29th:
Mr.. H. A. Isenberg was on the pas
senger list of the last Mikahala, from
Nawiliwili.
Mr. and Mrs. Give Davies were
among those who left for Hilo on
Thursday.
Mrs A. B. Wood returned from her
trip to the Coast and East by way OF
the China.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wundenberg were
passengers on the Kinau. for this port.
AFTER visit to Paia, Maui, Mrs. Jas.
T. Taylor is back again in Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Allen came
home on Saturdays foreign steamer.
( The Fourth was spent by Mr.. and
{ Mrs. Christian Conrad at Haleiwa.
Mr. H A. Isenberg took the steamer
! for Maui ports on Tuesday last.
MIR. c. D. Lufkin is making a bust
I ness trip to the other Islands.
Mr.. Edgar Halstead came over from
Hilo on Sundays Kinau.
Capt. w. C. Renney and bride re-
turned on the China.
Mrs. C. H. Dickey is visitor to her
| old home on Maui.
Mr.. E. r. Stackable is making bus
mess trip to Hilo.
Miss K. Cornwell returned to Maui
on Thursday last.
Mrs. Alice Hutchinson is on the road
!, to Improvement.
Miss Harriet L. Levers is listed at
Hotel Rafael.
Miss Mary Green has gone to the
other Islands.
DR.. J. H Raymond is visitor to
Honolulu.
Mr. w A Baldwin arrived on the
Mikahala.
k<<Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ BaIlou have gone
= to Hilo.
Mr. James Mccandless has gone tc
Kauai.
i Miss Polly Dunn is guest at cOro.
nado~
LCol. w H. cornwen is in town, from
Maui.
| Mr.. A. c. Gehr is in town, from Hilo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman,, Fritz
D~Bolte and Ernest c. Bolte, were
passengers on the North German Lloyd
fast express steamer Lanu, leaving
New York June IS.
Mrs. s. B. Cheek, who came to Ho-
nolulu some months ago to attend her
sons wedding, returned to her home
in Berkeley, by way of the Peru, early
in the week.
Mrs. E. N. Holdsworth. who has
been away on the other Islands for a
number of weeks, returned home by
way of Sundays Kauai steamer.
Miss Madge McCandless, who left
Honolulu last year to attend school in
the East is spending her vacation at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Waterhouse are.
being welcomed home again after their
three months absence in the East.
| Mrs. j. T. Mcdonald entertained at
dinner Friday evening of last week IN
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Marquart.
| The engagement of Attorney General
E. P. Dole to Miss Elinor e. Gallagher.
of San Francisco, Is announced.
Mr.. Albert Along, who is a Harvard
student, is back from Cambridge for
/ the summer.
| Mr.. E. A. Mott-Smith returned by
! the China of the 9Th instant.
Miss Maggie Dawson is critically i'll
at her home in Manoa valley.
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch win enter
tain at dinner this evening.
Miss Bernice Landers is spending the
summer at Catalina Island.
| Senator Kaohi, of Kohala, is making
a weeks visit to his home.
| Mr. F. w. Grimwood is back from
, a flying trip to the Coast.
Mrs. Danford was an outgoing pas
senger on the last Kinau.
Mr.. and Mrs A F. Judd are soiourn-
| ing on the other Islands.
| Mrs. M Wodehouse was an incoming
passenger on the China.
| Mr.. E. A. Knudsen is enjoying a
hunting trip on Molokai.
Mr. A. M. Atherton was an incoming
passenger by the China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13
TO LEASE

FOR A TERN OF YEARS, A piece
Of land fronting on South street, and
running through to Chamberlain
street, the frontage on each of said
streets being 14o feet, and having
depth Of lao feet
This property is suitable for the
erection of warehouses and stores. Fos
terms. apply TO the
KAPIoLANI ESTATE. LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

Read the Daily Advertiser: u ssnfa
ser month. i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-13

=" includes all the most ap-
'''eo shadea and styles. at prices
>nsins from Csc a box upward.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
CASE Is A DRAMATIC ONE
1rial of Sergeant Marten Of the Ger
man Army Attracts Widespread
Attention.
(By Associated Press.)


London. Aug. 30.-Both German and
English journals display great interest
in the military trial of Sergeant Mar
ten.
While 1t differs from the Dreyfuss
case in dramatic interest and under.
plot it raises the same questions in
volved in the proceedings at Rennes,
namely, whether military discipline
ought to be converted into a fetish and
exalted above the abstract justice, and
whether the court martial can be al
lowed to force a conviction on inade-
quate grounds.
When Captain Krosigik was found
murdered in the barracks, after MAX
ing the lives Of men under him mis-
erable, Marten was alternately con-
victed and acquitted. when the evidence
merely indicated that he mad failed to
account for six minutes of the day in
question; that he expressed no regret
when Informed of the murder and that
he had been seen near the gun-rack
some time before the shooting.
The German press has taken up the
prisoners case with great spirit and in
sists upon having either a communication
of the sentence or re-hearing by the
supreme court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
MARKsMEN ON THE RANGE
International and Interstate Rifle, Re-
volver and Carbine Pistol
Match Begun.
(By Associated Press.)


New York, Aug. so-The International
and interstate rifle. revolver and carbine
pistol shooting tournament Ct the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America be-
gan on the state camp ranges at Sea-
grit. N. j., today.
This. probably the most important
shooting tourney which has ever taken
place in the United States. was opened
in most informal manner.
Bulls eye and group pool shooting was
the first item on the long programme,
and over 200 rifiemen from many states
took part.
State teams which will take part in the
Hilton trophy and interstate military
matches have arrived from Maine. Mas
sachusetts, New York, Rhode Island,
Maryland and the District of Columbia.
The Ohio and Pennsylvania teams are
expected tomorrow. Word was received
from Canada that the Dominion team,
which will try conclusions with the ALL
American team in the worlds champion
ship match, Thursday, will reach the
camp late tomorrow or early Sunday.
Conditions today were almost perfect
for good scoring.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
CLARk'S NINE IN RUSSIA
WHERE AND WHAT IT Is, AND HOW THE MONTANA SENATOR
CAME TO INTEREST HIM SELF IN THE PROPERTY.

tire capital. loan from the state bank
and credits from Siemens and Halske Of
Berlin, the eastern Chinese Railway COM
pany and others. About the beginning
of last year the difficulties Of the Kieff
private commercial tank, which financed
the company, and the general financial
situation caused the resignation Of the
entire directorate.
A new chief director was chosen. the
former head of the railway department
of the ministry Of finance. v. v. Maksi-
mon. The reorganized management sent
for Mr.. Peron Of the North American
School of Mines following newspaper
statements), who Is a recognized author
jty and he spent several months in an in
vestigation.
The construction Of the southern por-
ton of the Orenburg and Taghskend rail-
way will be begun in the spring. The
northern section is now well under way.
Freight traffic was opened Aug. "A. on
the new line from Kieff to Lazouvia.
which shortens the distance to the Don
coal and iron district and the Caucasus.
II IL estimated that 30.000.o0o pools of
freight, including 100000 of coal. will
be carried annually to Kie6 by this line.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
SISTER OF MERCY IS KILLED
Mother Superior Baptists of Colorado
Meets Death in Railroad
Accident. Ill
(By Associated Press.)

Durango, Col, Aug. 30.-By the turning
over of Pullman on a west-bound Rio
Grande passenger train yesterday,
Mother Baptiste of Denver. mother SUI
perior of Colorado. was killed, and Sis
ter Mary Nora, also of Denver, and
Pullman Conductor Whan were injured.
The accident occurred at Lobate side-
track. 100 yards from the high bridge,
f1ve miles east Of Chama. Railroad men
and passengers alike are unable to ex-
plain why the car turned over, as the
time was slower than usual, the track in
god condition and there was no break
age before the accident. The car was
dragged about rs feet.
Mother Baptiste was sitting on the left
side, and the car turned to the right
She was thrown across the aisle and half
way through an open window, her head
and shoulders bring dragged between
the side of the car and the ties. She
was dead before any one reached her.
her head being split open.
Sister Mary Nora is hurt internally and
her injuries are serious. Conductor
Whan had his left hip crushed and was
also internally injured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
STRIKERS CAN NOT EVEN SPEAK
Union Pickets Sent to Jail for Merely
Accost4ng Non-organized
Workman,
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Aug. 30.-Union pickets may
be arrested without warrants and held
to the criminal court for unlawful inter-
ference If they touch a nom union man
and request the privilege of a conversa-
ton.
This was the purport of decision ren-
dered here yesterday by Justice Doyle,
when he held to the criminal cour.
James H. Brown and Herman Vogel-
sang, two of the strike committee of the
Iron Molders' Union Of America, who
August %, pulled the sleeve of Anton
Nelson, a molder, and said:
Can l speak with you?"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
LOVE AND LAW
NOTED WOMEN WILL DISCUSS
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
MEETING At BUFFALO, N. Y.
National Council Will Begin, Sept. IL,
Convention That Will Last
Three Days.
(By Associated Press.)


NJ EW YORK, Aug. 30.-Marriage ana
IN divorce will be the subject for dis
cussion before the National Coun-
Gil Of Women in it's convention in Buff
falo, beginning Sept. II and lasting for
three days.
Among the speakers announced are
Miss Susan B. Anthony. Rev. Anna Shaw
and Mrs. Alice Parker Lesser Senior An
tonic Galance of South America, May
Wright Sewall, president OF the Inter-
national council, and Mrs. Peck Of Iowa,
vice president of the association, will
speak on the evening Of the 18th.
The National Woman Suffrage associ-
alton will meet Sept. 10 at Buffalo. The
session will be devoted chiefly to the
question: "Would the enfranchisement
of women advance the progress Of CIV
ilization? If SO, how?"
Lydia Avery Coonley Ward, Illinois;
Priscilla D. Pack0taff, New York; Kate
NJ. Gordon, Louisiana: Lucretia Blank
enberg, Pennsylvania, and Anna H.
Shaw of Pennsylvania will be among the
speakers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
ODD VIEWS HELD BY GERMANS
Teutons Think United States Went to
War Simply for the Sake
Of CONQUEST.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Aug. 30.-G. F. Baer, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia & Reading sys-
tenn, who has just returned from Europe,
tells of a remarkable impression, which,
he AYERS, is general throughout Ger
many.
Germany" he said. "is watching with
interest the development of the trou-
bles in South Africa and Central Ameri-
ca. The interest is not because England
is engaged in war in Africa. nor be-
cause the South American republics are
having probably little more than their
usual amount of revolutionary excite
ment.
1.-THE real reason. when I found 1t,
startled me. The Germans believe that
these troubles have been fomented by
America for the express purpose OF oh
tanning possession Of both disputed ter
ritories.
"They say that America brought about
the Spanish war simply to get Cuba.
Porto Rico and the Philippines. and this
country will not be satisfied without a
holding in Africa and South America.
"They look upon Cuba as actually a
part of the United States and do not be-
lieve this country will ever give freedom
to that island"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
DEATH BEAT RAILROAD TRAIN
Victim Of Consumption Tries to Reach
Home to Die, But Fails by
Few Hours.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Aug. 30.-Racing with death
from Denver to Cincinnati, where she
would be content to die surrounded by
her friends and relatives. Miss Schock
succumbed in this city last night.
The young woman's strength gave way
shortly before the flying train bearing
her home to die reached Chicago.
When the train reached the depot Miss
Schock was unconscious. An ambulance
was called to take her to the hospital,
but on the way she died.
A brother who accompanied from Dem
yer took the body of his sister back to
the Cincinnati home today.
Miss Schock was a victim of consump-
ton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
WILLIAM JACKMAN THE VICTIM
OF ACCIDENT At HIRB0UR
BUILDING.
DROPS FROM THIRD FLOOR TO
BASEMENT AND ESCAPES
INSTANT DEATH.
Three BROKEN RIBS AND A
FEW BAD BRUISES THE Ex-
TENT OF INJURIES.
VA TML1AM JACKMAN. employed
" on the Hirbour building.
R1eoo d11xa1 nd Goisa cHr ~

VA /ILL1AM JAcKMAN. employed
!" on the Hirbour building,
Broadway and Main streets,
took terrible fall at three minutes be-
fore noon today. He now lies at the
Sisters hospital, with three broken ribs,
and a number Of Of other bruises that
will probably confine him to mis- bed for
q long time to come.
Jackman was standing on the third
story of the building, while timbers
We're being lloisted to the top. One end
of the timbers struck apd dislo3ged d
steel girder from the fourth floor, which
came crashing to the basement.
It struck one of the guy ropes used to
guide and ascending timber, and threw
1t around with great violence, the rope
striking Jackman and knocking him
from his position on one of the station
ary girders.
The unfortunate man shot downward,
striking one of the gi:ders on the Sec
ond story in his fall. tle clutched for
hold. but the smooth steel evaded his
fingers, and he f6ll from there to the
basement. He struck partly on his feet,
which in all probability saved his life.
A great crowd speedily gathered
around the building. A doctor was called
and he had hard work to get through
the throng. He made hasty examina-
ton, finding that Jackman's injuries
were merely nominal: almost a miracle
considering the distance he had fallen.
The ambulance was telephonod for. 1t
came within few minutes. ard the
injured man was taken to the hospital.
It is believed he has suffered no ~
ternal injuries, save the broken ribs,
and that he good chance for recovery.
So far as can be learned, Jacknlan has
T. reliiYeS here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
POLICE PROBING
ENTIRE CHICAGO FORCE WILL
BE PLACED ON THE CARPET.
CROOKED WORK SUSPECTED
Civil Service Commission Determined
to Gust Men Who Have Lined
Their Pockets.
(By Associated Press.)

- HICAGO, Aug. 30.-President Lind
blom of the civil service commits
sion announces that a sweeping
investigation of the detective bureau will
begin about Sept. 10.
Today Detectives John J. Tracey and
John c. Cramer. accused. with Lieut..
Peter J. Joyce, of having collected $3.50
from the state by means of the bogus
Larkin expense account, will undergo
their trial.
Tomorrow the decision in these cases,
as we'll as the verdict as to the guilt or
innocence of Lieut.. Joyce, Will be an
nounced by the commission.
In response to an inquiry President
Lindblom said that these trials are only
the first step in thorough inquiry into
the character and efficiency Of the de-
tective department.
do you intend to investigate the en-
tire Department." he was asked.
Yes, sir; the entire department will be
inquired into" came the reply. Moth
ing can stop us noW."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
PUSHING FRENCH LANGUAGE
Delegate Of the Alliance Franchise
Says Great Progress Is Being
Made.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
New York, Aug. 3O-Leon Berthaut Of
the French academy. has left for France
on the liner L'Aquitaine.
M. Berth nut, who as delegate Of the
Alliance Franchise. for the propagation
of the French language, had made a
long visit to Canada. said:
II am more than satisfied with the re-
suit of my mission. Our object is to
create local committees to propagate the
French language. Our work is not only
patriotic it Is also commercial. In learn
ing our language, people will learn our
history, and, knowing our history. they
will learn to like us.
"Our propaganda will help France
commercially; we are too much the
slaves Of Madame Routine, and We let
the German and English influence abroad
grow too strong"