davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-23

LUELLA 8. CLEVELAND, MD.-Of.
fee 1882 King ST.; hours. to II O. M.
! to s p. M; Tel. White All.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-23

FRED W. MILvERTON.-Room SOS
t04 Stangenwald block; Tel Main 3sl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-23

JAMES T. TAYLOR. NJ. Am. Soc. C. e.
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer: 306
Judd Blk, Honolulu; P. O. Box 799.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-23

YLE A. DICKEY.-King and Beths
sts.: Tel. Main 312; P. o. box 7Ss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-23

'ETERSON & MATTHEWMAN.-P
o. box 365; IL Kaahumanu st.
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Brentwood station. From l o'clock until
nearly dusk there was constant crack OF
guns, events at both live birds and clay
pigeons being pulled off simultaneously.
Some of the best killing ever seen In this
vicinity marked the work at both the ami
mate and inanimate targets.
There was an unfortunate mishap late in
the afternoon. Mr.. Royal Robinson. who
has recently taken up his residence in
Washington and who signaled his coming
last fall by announcing his intention to
offer handsome cup to be shot for as the
championship emblem Of the District. was
doing expert work In a m1ss-and-out event.
A bird was released from No. trap and
Mr.. Robinson covered it with his Lefevre
gun and pulled the trigger. There was a
detonation that deafened every one ana
when the sudden shock was over IT was
found that the right barrel of the gun had
exploded at the breech. the metal being
torn away the length Of the shell chamber.
The stock Of the gun was also shattered.
Mr.. Robinson was fortunately uninjured,
and showed his nerve by taking Uncle Billy
Wagners gun and killing his bird hand
somely. The she'll that exploded the gun
three and half drachms. and an ounce and
a quarter Of No. 71s chilled shot. Mr.. Rob-
inson continued to shoot Mr.. Wagner's gun
and divided the money in that even, event with th
Mr.. James M. Green, both killing SIX
straight. The latter shot splendidly in all
the events, and his last birds all fell dead
out of bounds. Mr.. Will 8. Duvall. who
has been shooting over the traps only since
last summer, showed the steady improve
ment that has marked his work from the
start At both live birds and clay pigeons
he made 80 and so per cent. Others who
shot in championship form were Uncle Billy
wagner Joe Hunter. Tubby Dickerson and
Phil Stubener. Mr.. H. H. Shields of Troy.
N. Y. who went out with Mr.. Green. tried
the live birds and killed all straight in fine
style. There will be another tournament
at Stubener's next Friday. Washington's
birthday, when a big crowd Is expected,
owing to the holiday permitting attendance
without sacrificing business.
1t Is probable that arrangements to shoot
for Mr. Robinson's cup will be made so the
event can be pulled off May 80. 1t will be
4 handicap the conditions of which will be
SO drawn as to permit moderately skillful
Evening star., 1901-02-18
&z1M@ma7@&
New Spring Garb for Women.

a o
fr wi like serials
Evening star., 1901-02-18
ASSURED OF PLAYERS.
President Brush Relieves the Minda
of Watkinssand Power.

of Watkinsisand Power.
A special from Indianapolis says that
Manager Watkins of -thatteity has received
Information from President Brush Of the
Cincinnati club that leaves no doubt but
that the American. Association will have
some excellent players on Its teams this
year. and that it will have no difficulty in
competing with it's rival, the American
League. This information was conveyed
to Watkins immediately after the visit OF
President Power. and was called out by
that visit and the anxiety Of Power over
the outlook for players
1t is said that at conference with
Brush Watkins received list of the men
who will be at the disposal OF the associa-
ton. and he is satisfied with 1t and willing
to bide his time for the National League to
throw the players hissway.
Evening star., 1901-02-18
FINE TRAP SHOOTING.

Expert Work Done at Live Birds and
Clay Pigeons.
That interest In trap shooting is rapidly
and substantially growing among local
sportsmen was Enthusiastically emphasized
Saturday afternoon at Stubener's shooting
grounds, on the BladsnsburG road near
Evening star., 1901-02-18
winter weather i'm Europe.

Winter Weather im Europe.
A dispatch from London last night says:
Ali Europe Is experiencing return OF WIN
ter weather. Severe cold and snowstorms
are reported from all parts Of England.
Germany, Italy. Austria. Russia. Spain and
France. The blizzard continues In the
Odessa district In Switzerland many vile
lages are cut on. Numerous deaths are 70
ported.
Evening star., 1901-02-18

shots to have a chance with the experts.
Tho cup will become the property Of the
man who wins It three times. Mr.. Robin
son said Saturday that he was ready to
order the trophy as soon as the local sports
men reached a conclusion about conditions
He is a splendid field and trap shot. and
his applaudable purpose Is to inspire inter-
est in the sport His business partner. Mr.
Lilly. who is associated with him in the
. street sweeping contract here. Is also an
expert, and Is entered in the Great Ameri-
can handicap.
Some OF the hve-bird scores were as fol-
lows, all being at thirty yards rise, seven
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Dead out OF b0andB
Green and Stubener divided.
In the next event Stubener and Robinson
divided with four kills each. Wagner and
Hunter divided In the next and Wagner
and Robinson. got the money in the event
(Continued on Ninth Pagsa
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-25
CHARGES PARENTS
STOLE HIS BRIDE,
George S. Riley Institutes Habeas
Corpus Proceedings to Re
gain Possession.
STRATEGY OF P. MCLELLAND.
Wealthy Waco, Tex, Merchant
Hoodwinks the Bridegroom
and Takes His Daughter
to Another City.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Waco, Tex. Jan. 2l-A sensation was
created here to-day by the announcement
that the wife of George s. Riley, whom he
married at the Hotel Metropole last night.
had been spirited away from the city by
her parents. and that the husband had in
stituted habeas corpus proceedings TO re-
gain possession OF her.
George s. Riley and Miss Ida Mae Void
McClelland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
McClelland, one of the wealthiest families
In the city, were married at s o'clock last
night. Doctor b. H. Carroll oficiated.
II was understood that the parents OF the
young lady were opposed to the match.
Soon after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Clelland appeared at the hotel and met the
bride and groom
The couple were invited to come home.
and they accepted A carriage was in wait
to the handsome residence of Peter Nc
Celland in North Waco.
Mr.. Riley was seated In the parlor end
his wife went to her room The parents
then made excuses, and retired, leaving tie
young husband alone.
He waited for his wife until a late hour.
but she never came. On Investigation he
found the place deserted except Sor the
servants. who did not know where tie
family had gene.
Mr.. Riley wended his way back to the
city, and to-day he heard Of his wife at
Valley Mills, Bosque County. She was with
her parents at the home of a relative Mr.
Riley at once filed an application far a
writ of habess corpus, alleging tina; his
wife is restrained Of her liberty, and ASK
ing that her parents be required to release
Eer. The writ was issued rtturnable to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-25
VOTES FROM OUTSIDE
THE PARTY ARE REQUIRED.

II he does not he must then admit that ihe
City Of St Louis is normally Republican and
must De brought from outside the ranks OF the
Democracy to bring success. and 70 he is wise
he will at once try and devise some means Of
bringing to the nominee Of his party convention
cess. No reasonable man will expect to build
wall around his party organization. especially
when that party Is In a minority. and publish
TO the world that he does MT want assistance or
any parry recruits from tfose that may have
been opposed TO him in the past and proner
assistance
most forcibly is what effect a coalition with
Gold Democrats. Independents and Worlds Fair
promoters will have upon the local Democracy.
IL may amuse and entertain gentlemen with
Democratic ticket and have Il beaten. II Is very
little amusement for me. as I know that all
money have will be expended IN trying 70 carry
out the will OF my party convention. and there
will be satisfaction or return for either the
expenditure Of my time CT my energy 10 b met
for four more years TO Republican rule. Some Of
the gentlemen who have spoken here tonight I
have heard deliver eloquent speeches on the su5-
feet OF free silver and gold. protection and free
trade Imperialism aud other national policies
hut their voices nave always been STRANGELY
client upen the subject If local good government
uTeTzsrfng for State and national campaigns TSe
oue<ticns OF good streets. good lights. gooi
water and good local gvernment are too mean
and lowly for their lofty minds. and the study
OF these subjects Involves little too much work
and application to please gentlemen who evy
municipal politics as a mean and humble thing
Let these gentlemen retire amidst their lofty
thoughts and aspirations, and leave TO some OF
US poor fellows. who desire to solve the one
of 5000 or bad rvernment Tor our eity' the
ouesfion Of whether the nominee Of a Demo-ratfe
eanvention shan be Mayos. Let us handle ths
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-25
HAWEs DRAWS LESSONS
FROM THE LAST ELECTION.

The election last November was the first Dem
ocratic victory We have had In twelve years.
and IL Is significant fact that a number Of the
gentlemen who are here opposing the same plan
which made the Democracy successful the last
time were out OF the city during that memora-
bic fight. and one Of them flied his protest at
that time against the proceedings Of the party.
They contributed neither financial assistance nor
practical aid In securing that victory.
These gentlemen may consider. and from their
arguments evidently believe that IL were bet
ter that the city remain under Republican rule
than that 1t should be made Democratic by a
coalition Of the same forces that brought US vic
tory last fall. These things must be considered
must be laid aside. the personal ambitions CT
leaders not be considered as arsume nts
and the situation must be reviewed as Il fs and
not from the standpoint Of how we wish It TO
be.
We shall be compelled TO deal with facts and
not with thsores. The first consideration Is our
citys welfare. Its progress and the prosperity
and happiness Of Its people. The second Is the
effect upon the State organization
In the last election. by coalition OF all local
slbls for US to redeem the city The natl nal
ticket and the State ticket were both defeated
IN 81. Louis. candidates for local Offices alone
being elected No man familiar with local Dot.
ties VIII assume to claim that this was done
by a strict party vote II he does So with the
knowledge that Mr.. Bryan on the national ticket
ard such excellent State ticket as we had
were defeated. how can he explain that the ma
tional ticket and the State ticket did not carry
the city, whereas the local ticket did? He ce--
Democrats voted only for the city ticket Es-
pecially how can he explain why straight party
men scratched such a splendid lot Of candidates
rs the State Democracy presented 20 us2
that the city ticket was elected by a straight
party vote.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-25
S260,000 FOR LIBRARY.
Story Shows Carnegie's Business
like Methods In Benefactions.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Jan. A.-Andrew Carnegie.
the steel prince. to-day authorized James
X Mcguire. Mayor of Syracuse. N Y, to
contract and erect a building suitable for
a library. and not to cost more than $780,
900.
Mayor Mcclure said tonight that he had
been striving for some time to erect a Ii
brary building. He. had obtained many
promises from citizens In Syracuse. but
when II came time to produce the money
1t had not been forthcoming. He recently
concluded to write Mr. Carnegie, and final
ly did so. He received a reply few days
ago from Mr.. Carnegie. inviting him to
come TO the iatter's home in this city to-
day.
Mayor MCGUIRE said he arrived at Mr..
Carnegtes home to-day at IL o'clock and
found there were about nifty professional
beggars, like myself" he said. ahead of
him. He waited. and was finally ushered
into the presence of the founder Of libra
rIea
81 stated my case to Mr. Carnegie IN
about fiye Minutes said the Mayor. Il
told him ! had the ground on which to
erect the building. His reply was: You
can build a good library building for s260.-
900. Go ahead and build 1t and draw on
me In installments Of $4,000. as you need II.
/ will go as far as $260O00. Good morning"
Mayor Mcclure added that he was I'M
mediately ushered out OF the room and his
place taken by another. He will at once
begin work on the building
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-25
HOW TO FIGHT SMALLPOX.
Texas Judges and Commissioners
Discuss the Subject.


Fort Worth. Tex, Jan. A.-The seventh
annual meeting Of the County Judges and
Commissioners Association assembled here
to-day. In the absence OF President Judge
William Hodges OF Lamar, Judge w. D..
McKoy of johnson County was called to
the chair, with W. T. Wood of Dallas sec
to secure better uniform administration Of
county affairs The programme included
papers on these topics: BEST Method of
suing Bonds for Making Roads" as an
incorporated City Entitled to Any Portion
OF the County Road and Bridge F>und?'
''The Cheapest and Best Methods OF Grad
ing Roads" utilization Of County Con-
victs." Needed Reforms In Our Laws
Method OF Buying and Assessing Taxes
Best Calculated to Reach All Taxable
Most CT to-day's session was given to a
discussion of the smallpox situation In the
United States, generally. and Texas par
County Health Officer Doctor Campbell
of Dallas Chairman McKoy Mayor Powell
OF Fort Worth and County Health Officer
Chambers of Tarant County thought the
county was just on the verge of the great
est epidemic Of smallpox ever known The
subject was discussed at length. and at
last, II being shown that some counties had
exhausted all available resources in coping
with the disease and others made no effort
TO combat Its spread a resolution was
adopted asking that the Legislature enact
such legislation as will charge the State
with the duty OF stamping out the disease
Compulsory vaccination is advocated. An
alternative proposition which found much
favor was a demand for legislation that
would require each county to look after
Its own contagious diseases. and not ship
them to other counties II was reported
that there were forty-two cases now at
the Tarrant County Pesthouse and twelve
cases In the city, auarantined rigidly. Ex-
perience favored the use OF tents in the
detention camps and for smallpox hospital
use II was reported that fully 90 per
cent OF Fort Worth's population had been
sented was free from smallpox The only
other topic discussed to-day was the ques-
ton OF issuing bonds for roadmaking, and
this was generally opposed.
A visit to the packing-house late in the
afternoon and a smoker at the Delaware
tonight concluded the day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-25
KANSAS MAN TURNS
SALOON SMASKEH,
Cleans Out a Chicago Resort After
the Manner of Mrs. Car
rie Nation.

Chicago. Jan. A.-A man. who later gave
his name as Fred Lawrence. entered a sa-
loon at No 16a. Clark street tonight. and.
after remarking that he would give an
imitation of how they do things in Kan
sas," proceeded to smash up the fixtures
Grabbing up chair the stranger smashed
It into bits on top Of a table. He then
kicked over the stove. broke a few more
chairs. and battered down a wineroom in
the rear.
The bartender picked UP a revolver to pro-
tect himself IL the wrecker came toward
him. whirling a chair above his head the
man let 1t go, and IT landed among a lot
of glasses behind the bar.
Down with the liquor traffic.'' he shouted.
as he ran out to the street and gathered up
an armful of cobblestones-
I'm the Mrs. Carrie Nation OF Chicago,
and I'm going to put a few saloons out OF
business before / get through he shouted
as he began TO hurl the stones through the
front window.
The bartender came out to the door and
fred five shots at the man. none of which
took effect. A riot call was sent in and a
wagOnload of policemen hurried to the scene.
Lawrence was locked up. charged with
malicious mischief
The bartender was also arrested for dis
charging firearms within the city limits.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-25
ESTES THINKS MONEY
QUESTION Is SECONDARY.

Judge L. NJ. Estes said:
don't believe there is q man in the city who
can question my Democracy in the least degree
or can say that. in taking the position that | do
on the local situation. 1 am biased in any way
BY personal feeling selfish motive. / am
knoNn 70 all Democrats as warm adhcrent OF
Mr. BRYAN and conysssed the various counties
Of the state under the auspices Of the state Com
mittee for him in 1896 and again in 1900 .
l was advocate Of the free coinage OF Sill
yer in the early spring Of lSsS before the Demo
cratic convention at Chicago incorporated tire
silver plank in Its platform. Democrats OF this
city who attended ward meetings addressed by
me will recall these facts With this intrOduc-
ton silver men can appreciate what believe 10
b. the duty OF the party at this time and can
not question the sincerity Of my course
/ am satisfied that in the coming municipal
contest ought make the question OF gold
and silver subordinate to the general welfare
OF the Democratic party and It's local success As
affairs have been managed In this city OF re
cent years l believe that the general public has
about concluded 10 make change from the
public does not desire the ultra political question
cf gold and silver to be injected into the cam
paiEn but rather desires and demands q candi-
date, the mention Of whose name Will give ss.
surznce OF a buslnesslike. honest and successful
administration Of municipal affairs. i believe
that Rolla Wells will meet these requirements
There is in our city very powerful influence
at work for its general good. known as the
Worlds Fair Association, and the man who
seeks public favor at this time. II he would win
must have the and and assistance OF this greis
force. 1 believe that Mr.. Wells can secure tiie
aid and assistance Of this association.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-25

ence contributed to its defeat II in this suppO
sitiun / am correct then welcome the night. Ire
who carried its banners In 1896 and l99J
never suillsd Its honor. and are IA the open
eager for the fray 1 stand here commissioned
by the great Democracy Of the city Of ST. LOUIS
Of the state Of Missouri. OF the United states.
to 10 such that its Reorganization shall never
be committed 10 their hands.
Its policy may change. but that change viii
be. must be. shall be. made, II needed. BY lts
levers in its principles. 1t Is glad to welcoIne
all such. but in behalf q the only party have
known. / say It's more than six millions q
voters say 10 the nVe hundred thousand suFpOs d
Democrats who voted for Mckinley. that 'he
directing of its destiny the shaping II ,is
Stand by its principles. stand by its friends.
choose Democrats for stan iard-t carers Whoee
Democracy needs no pledge explanation. and
victory VIII crown your efforts. and the giai
hand Of welcome viii be given you by the Dem
Ocratic party Of the grand old State 0f Missouri
hearty congratulations Of the great Republican
party Of this country will be extended 20 YOU
over the most signal defeat you have ever
endured.
viii say further. in answer to the charge
that this call movement has been inaugurated IN
that the calling of this meeting was the res Mt
Of u c1nfer'nce between John Roberts. Nirsh
Rule and myself Every word 81 IL was draftci
by without consulting any candidate. and TN
mcn who believe in this movement stand asklnS
this party 10 nominate men who are entitled
to their support.
Judge +. NJ. Estes followed Mr.. Kern
He was one OF the original silver men. hav-
ing favored the free coinage of silver be
fore its adoption by the party in 1870. He
was enthusiastically received.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-25


kEENLY INTERESTED.
The other consideration which ccnfronts Us
viii be the effect Of the course Of policy which
We Will pursue upon the state Denocfacy TIE
man who believes that a Democratic conven-
tiOn should shape its course so that II may
party may be in the minority. and Looks 20 the
country Tor applause FOR his stupendOus folly
II i know anything about the Democracy Of
Missouri. ! know that That Democracy is inter
est,d in good government ia their great metr''-
polls. Of which they are SO justly proud. They
sn M yoyeTsa 20 me- os b tb uominees Of
convention. They want the great Louisiana Pur-
celebrated in "a city ander Democratic rule. They
those who stand In the way OF party succeSs
Not alone the Democrats ot Missouri look 10
racy Of the great Southwest. which has made St
Louis great and powerful; want 70 be greeted
fcials. and 10 visit city given 70 the Re
public by psmocfauc statesnen % be ruled ..
party than /. No man has given more OF his
time and his attention to the upbuilding OF his
10 man loves his party. its traditions and its
The love OF my party as much as the love Of my
city which now leads me 10 urge my fellow
a losing fight next April In any case. / want
tho responsibility OF defeat TO be removed from
Bcons y s voee sne x BUSINESS me
viii decide the mayGr;nhl5y, esnse sss ,, oo no
Words Fair; the men who contribute their taxes
for the 81 90 that VIII be expended In prepar
irR the city for the Worlds fair. will take an
active interest in the April election. Let no gen.
tleTan arrcgate TO himself the Idea that he Is
strong in municipal poltics because Of some
suTerior ability Of his own
Let him. rather, believe that he has political
power because he devotes his time and his
thoughts and attention TO politics. Let him also
believe that there thousands OF our citizens
who never before have engaged in politics who
will In the April election develop power that will
surprise many gentlemen who rely upon past
eNDerfence.
The whole people OF the city will be Interested
0Oo.Oo0. Men will fling away their partIsanship
for the time and will rally to the support Of the
men who will best serve the needs Of the city. The
skyscFaping orator. the man who has become
pGranoiac the money question. and upon
whether the flag shall float he hauled down
will be lost sight Of The voice OF labor and the
voice Of the business community will be heard In
tqis fight. II will be their voices that will de-
termine the election. They will stand up by the
administration and Worlds Fair Mayor. The
little fellow that howls about party regularity
IN a strictly municipal fight win BE- lost sight
OF and not be heard IN the multitude Of voices
which will cry out for reform
After Mr.. Halves had finished the meeting
adjourned.
IL was hinted after the meeting that Mr.
Kern and the others who are opposed to
the nomination Of Wells would run Given
Campbell In the primaries for Mayor. Camp
bell supporters said, however. that IL some
one else should be nominated they would
heartily support the ticket.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-25
B0ER STRATEGY EXPLAINED.
PrecOncerted Plans TO Land Arms
and Ammunition.

Cape Town. Jan. 2i.-It Is believed that
the presence of invading Beers in proximity
to the Western Coast is due to preconcert-
ed plans with European flibusters to land
a large consignment of arms and ammuni-
ton between Port Noiloth and Lamberts
Bay.
Many traitors have succeeded in enlisting
in the local forces and there have been nu-
merous arrests.
The sale of Reynolds's weekly newspaper
of London and the Review Of Reviews and
Truth has been prohibited here, as II was
found that they have been circulating
anon. the Dutch.