davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25

are already being set up and another
month will probably see the track COM
pleted. The remainder of the extension
work to Kapiolani Park will await the
receipt of news from the London own
ers of the Tramways Compwany to the
proposition of merger made recently
by the Rapid Transit Company. Should
a favorable answer be had, it is likely
that the Rapid Transit tracks from the
| McCully tract fill will follow the pres
ent location of the tramways line on
! the Waikiki road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
RTCKETY CHILDREN.

AS likely to think of chairs
as of children when we use
that word rickety.
Children with loose joints,
bow-legs, and soft bones have
ricketts,, 1t is a disease due to
improper feeding-and a typi-
cal disease for the workings OF
SCOTS Emulsion.
For the weak growth of the
bones SCOTS Emulsion sup
plies those powerful tonlcs, the
hypophosphites.
For the loss of flesh SCOTS
Emulsion provides the nour-
ishing cod-liver oil in an easily
digestible form.
1t is these things that &C
count for the rapidity with
which SCOTS Emulsion cures
ricketts,.
Rickety children improve
in every way under its infu-
enCe.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists 400 Pearl St, n V
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25

ousted plaintiff from his possession of
the same. Mr.. Colburn alleges that she
defendants have ever since wrongfully
withheld the property since that date,
and he claims to have been damaged in
the sum of $13 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
honolulu ITOn Works Co
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, cool,
aRs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithin8. JOB vors
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
NEW ROADWAY THROUGH THE McULLY TRACT.

The accompanying cut shows the bal
last roadway which has been made
through the McCully tract from King
street to Waikiki road, opposite Kealia
road, upon which the track of the Rap.
id Transit Company is to be laid, the
first link in the new Waikiki extension
Teams began hauling surface materia
to the fill yesterday and this will bt
used to cover and harden the roadway
as soon as possible. The poles which
are to carry the trolley and feed wires
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25

90 ~szssap~
@sn0 SHH~ ~az@
will buy buggy your horse isn't ashamed to pull
And don't get one that's hundred years behind
the times There are stylish ones on the market
and you might as we'll have that kind as has
been" Let the buggy you ride in be an evidence
of the selfrespect you maintain and have it
up-to-dae. Drop out of the line long enough
to look at some new designs in repository.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25

Ware
Turquoise Blue
Outside
Pure White Inside

This is made of EXTRA
HEAVY MATERIAL, and
COATED FOUR TINES
These goods are a product of
Austria, and will outlast any
article manufactured.
Our stock is large and
the assortment complete, con-
sisting principally OF sauce
pans, stew pans, kettles, fry
ing pans, baking pans, coffee
pots, tea pots, ETC., etc.
We are sole distributing
agents for the Territory OF Ha-
waii.
See the display in one of
our large windows.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
71npro owing Wireless Telegraphy.

yew York, Jan. signor William
Adarconi, inventor Of the wireless tele-
-q.1rrasGphy, arrived here today from
Canada where he has been theguest OF
the Dominion government Tomorrow
evening he will be the guest Of honor
at the annual banquet Of the American
Institute Of Electric Engineers. He
will sail for Europe On Wednesday.
Signor Marconi described hls recent
experiments IN wireless telegraphy be-
tween New Foundland and Cornwall,
England, and said the test letters were
resolved exactly according to plans
and numbers and speed s As soon as I
reach the other side he said, I
shall start to work to get stations in
readiness for the transmission Of mes
sapes, commercial and otherwise,
across the Atlantic. There will be two
stations on each side. Ehose in
Europe being located at Cornwall and
Belgium. Those on the American side
viii be Nova Scotia and Cape Cod. y
AT the banquet tomorrow evening
Signox Marconi is expected to speak Of
his recent achievements. Others on
the list Of speakers are Lieut.: Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, Rear Admiral Brad
ford and Prof. Pupin Of Columbia nnl-
versity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
The Manc ester Cloth Market.

Manchester, ls cloth
s.. market during the past week was gen
|.erally e firm There was fair business
Is some directions while in others
there was difficult IN arranging for
|thesdecline of cotton. IN the early
part Of thesweek heavy port receipts
caused an absention from buying.
The recent improvement IN tone has
enabled sellers to regain their lost
ground. Cotton was watched closely
by both sellers and buyers, and the
course; of receipts at American ports
ewas: Of especial interest, this being
nov the only means Of testing the ac-.
.curacyxof larger or smaller estimates.
There was rather more business with
China lastweek and shirtings especial
Nv were bought more freely There was
a moderate trade with India IN sew
real lines. The trade with South:
America and minor outlets was inact-.
i've. This latter was attributed more
to the policy pursued by merchants
here than unhealthy conditions
abroad. There was a general inquiry
I for yarns. which did not improve.
ESpinnerss are pressing for business and.
Bare accepting slightly lower prices for,
5laIgs orders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
The Colombian Civil War.

Colon, Jan. II, via Galveston. Tex,
Jan l2.-The South American Steam
ship Company has refused to charter
its steamer Lantaro to the Colombian
government, to be used by the latter
;as gunboat, and Gen. Alban, the
military commander of this district,
has issued decree approprlatlng the
vessel He has taken posseisson OF 1t
and has deposited sum OF money
equal to its value with Senor Ehrman,
banker of Panama. The captain
md crew Of Lantaro will remain In
the services Of the Colombian govern
naent. Cannon are now being mounted
supon her, and she will probably sa1i
from Panama tomorrow TO attack the
Heet.of the Colombian Liberals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
CROKER BOSS HAs RETIRED.

New York, Ian. 1Rich chard;
Croker ounced his retirement
from the leadership of Tammanyi
Hall this afternoon. The an.
nouncement was made at the
meeting Of the executive COM
mittee at which the plan Of
organization for the year 1902.
was agreed upon. Lewis Nixon
was chosen as Mr.. Croker's sue
cessor as the, chairman OF the.
finance committee. This posi-
ton, by long usage, carries with.
it the leadership of the organ1za7.
tion.
Lewis Nixon, the new Tam
many leader, was born in Lees
burg, Va, April Z, 1861, and re-
ceived his early education IN the
schools ofthat town. In 1873 he
was appointed a mid shipman, and.
in 1882 he graduated from the
United States naval academy at.
the head Of his class. He was.
sent by the navy department to-
the Royal Naval college, Green
wich, England and in 1884 he.
was transferred to the construc5 q.
ton corps of the navy. l. 1890
he designed the battleship Ore.
con, Indiana and Massachusetts,
and then resigned from the navy
to become superintendent con-
structor Of the Cramps ship yard,
Philadelphia. In 1895 he lett.
there and on his own account
started the present ship yard az
Elizabethport, where he
has. built 100 vessels IN slX years,
among others the torpedo boat
Holland and the monitor i lorlda-
In 1898 he was appointed presi-
dent Of the East River Bridge
commission by Mayor Van Wyek-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
Educating The Poor.


a modern writer says that the
noblest object in the American school
system is the education Of the poor.
When John the Baptist sent messen-
gers to onrsLord to know it He was
the true Messiah, or if they should
look for another, the Lord told the
messengers to remind John. among
othe. evidences Of His divinity, that
the poor had the gospel preached to
them.
These two sayings seem to.us to go
hand in hand. There was no surer
sign Of the Lords Messiahship, ac-
scording to His own account, than that
the gospel was preached to the poor.
And so we may say that here is no
surer sign Of our Christian civilization
tnan that the poor have the means,
at tae public expense, ..of getting the
benefits of an education. There are
some rich people in the world who
resent the public school tax. They
say that it is wrong IN principle for
one man to be taxed to educate the
children of another, but it seems to
us that this is one of the grandest
principles of our democratic govern
ment. If men pay this tax unwilling
" and grndgingly they will only re-
ceive an indirect benefit which comes
from an educated citizenry. But if
they pay it in the true spirit Of Civ
ing. they will get the direct benefit
which comes to all who give cheerful
" for any good cause. Education is
the greatest earthly benefit that any
man can receive, and our public
school system has given back to the
axpavers far more than the worth
of their money.
But one Of the greatest needs of the
age is to educate public sentiment
up to this point. There are many
cultivated men and women in Virgin
ia who do no yet fully appreciate the
great benefits to our civilization Of the
public school system, through which
the masses are educated and made bet
ter. When they come to full reallza-
ton of this fact there will be no
grumbling against the public school
tax, and the public schools Of the
State Will not be stinted.-Rlchmond
Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
Bouquets For B Baltimore.


Eyerybody J who has seen Baltimore,
will admit that It is a beautiful city:
M. Poultney- Bigelow, the famous
author and lecturer, on=a recent visit
to that city, his first for a number OF:
years, was 50 much impressed by this
fact that to local newspaperSreporters
he said 81
g Baltimore is the most beautiful
city, not even barring London, Paris,
Vienna. Berlin or cities Of China sor:
Japan. How inspiring it is to come
into the city at sunset and look at the
beautiful vista down Charles street.,
the large monument pointing heaven
ward as "a national finger post to holi-s
ness. Fifth avenue, New York, Isl .:
SLOPPY and half-foreign street Here
there is uniform cleanliness and an
atmosphere OF pride. Druid HilEPark:
is one Of the best In the world
This will sound extragavant to the
average reader outside of Baltimore..
but Mr.. Bigelow may have testified;
just after ind1lging in canvasbacks
duck and diamond back terrapin, two
luxuries that are found and served in;
perfection only in sBaltimo q. s
The shrewd reporter who drew from
him this exuberant eulogy Of the
Monumental City probably laid for
his opportunity: but Mr.. Bigelow issa:s
very bright man and, we have no
doubt, could putup q strong argument
to back his estimate of Baltimore.
It is. indeed, "a beautiful city and
its people are exultingly proud oft
Meet a Baltimore man anywhere in;
the world and he will sound the
praises Of the Maryland metropolis.
Wherever he may go his untraVeuedS
heart fingers on the shores of the
Chesapeake This devotion fits peo-E
pie is highly honorable to Baltimore
and to those who believe itsto be- the
all ci ties. Mr. BigeloW has
not praised Druid Hill Park too high
ly. is certainly one Of the noblest4
pleasure grounds to be found, and in
the abundance and glory Of its trees
has, perhaps, no equal In America, at
least. The peoplesof Baltimore have
shown admirable wisdom and taste IN
scultivating and protecting their
trees and in adding to their number
every year. s3S
+: They have set an seaxmple in this res
spect which should be initiated I'M
many other Atlanta Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15

The tendency toward less frequent
sessions of state legislatures is per
ceptible in every section Of the coun-
try.
Alabama. IN her new consti ion,.
provides that her legislature shall
meet but once in four years, unless
some emergency shall require an extra
session. It's said that this provision
was one Of the most popular that the
convention put into the states organ
ic law. Within the last few years sew
eral other states have widened the
space between sessions Of their legis-
latures and in others there is de-
mand for like reform that seems like
" to be recognized in the early fu-
ture. The Georgia legislature meets
every year, but its sessions are limited
by the constitution to fifty days, and
we have on an average fewer legisla-
tive days than we had when the leg
islature met biennially in it's regular
session, but had the privilege of a
summer session the year after the reg
=ular one.
The opposition to frequent sessions
is based partly on consideration OF
expense, but mainly on the idea that
multiplicity of new laws is unneces-
sary and mischievous.
Last year no less than Is, 600 new
laws we're enacted by our state and
territorial legislatures. Of course,
many Of these had a merely local ap-
plication, but a very large proportion
Of them extended throughout the
jurisdiction of the enacting bodies.
Experience leads Us to expect that
many of these new laws will be re-
pealed at the first opportunity. and. it
may be, before they have had a fair
trial.
The people are growing weary of this
making and unmaklng OF laws. Iney
prefer to have well-matured .legisla-
tion that will meet all requirements
for some years to come and disturb
the citizens and their business less than
more frequent passages of new statls-
tics. In some states the people hard
ly become aware of the enactment OF
new laws before they are wiped out.
The legislative authority busies itself
almost necessarily with making and
unmaking rules Of conduct and deaf
ing. ng.
Every legislature has number OF
members who are ambitious to make
an impression upon the code of their
state. and they are apt to indulge an
injudicious activity in enceayorlng
to 60 so.
This accounts in large measure for
unnecessary legislation, which, IN
many instances is pernicious leg1sla-
-tion also.
The demand for slower pace in
lawmaking is we'll founded.-Atlanta
Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15


to make thejury laws uniform through
out the entire State and this can only
be accomplished by interpreting the
words summon and empanel'' to In
clude listing and drawing Of jurors.
Having reached this conclusion we
will next consider whether the act can
be considered as a special provision
in general law.
While the act purports to be only a
amendment it is. in effect, a sobstl-
tute for the law then in force on this
subject, and deals with the entire
question of listing and drawing
jurors. It must therefore be constru-
ed as sn independent act, and cannot
be regarded as special provision IN
general law.
In Dean IS. spartanburg, 50 S. G..
llO. the court says: In order that
a law NAV be general it must be of
force IN every county in the State,
and while itmay contain special pro-
visions making its effect different in
certain counties those counties cannot
be exempt from its entire operation. =
The provision of the act that in
Aiken county the jury shall. listed
and drawn as provided by the county
government law shows that it was not
intended to be of force in that county.
The provision that in the counties
of Abbeyille, Edgefeld, Lexington
and Geenwood the jury list should
be prepared in the manner therein
set forth shows that the operation OF
the act was. not suniform throughout
the State. But constituting the act as
an amendment it can not be declared
to be consti tutional, for the reason
that It substantially changes the gen
|eral law as to juries, and prevents uni
formity in all the counties OF the
State upon that subject. Even II It
should be contended that this is q
special provision in q general law, 1t
could not be construed to be consti-
tutional, as it prevents in a substan-
tial manner uniformity in the jury
law throughout the State:
The appellants also contend that
g the county Of Charleston has sepa-
rate and distinct act at page 320, 1900,
which violates the aforseald constltu-
tional provision.
Even contending this to be the fact,
ii. could not have any effect IN deter
mining whether the first act herelnbe-
fore mentioned was constl ltut1onal,
and its consideration is immaterlal.
These views are not inconsistent with
the ruling in Carolina Grocery Go.
vs.. Burnett, 81 S. g. 2o5, as that
case did not arise under either OF
the first ten subdivisions OF article
III, section 81 !; by reference to which
it will be seen that the main object
was to secure uniformity as to the
subjects therein mentioned, and any
Legislation relating to those SUBJECTS
which substantially initiates against
Uniformity must necessarily be de-
clared unconstitu ional.
It is the Judgment of this court that
the judgment Of the circuit court be
reversed, and the case remanded Tor a
new trial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
* GOOD REcoMMENDATIoN

IT have noticed that the sale on Cham
berlain,s Stomach and LIVER Tablets is
almost invariably to those who have once
used them, says Mr. j n Weber, promi-
inent druggist of Cascade. Iowa. What
better recommendation could any medl-
cine have than for people to call for it
when again in need of such remedy !?
Try them when you feel dull after eating,
when you have bad taste in the mouth.
feel bilious, have no appetite or when
troubled with constip patton. and: you are
certain TO be delighted with the prompt
relief which they afford. For sale by Dr.
"A j China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
PAN-AMERIc IAN CONFERENCE.

Mexico City, Jan. 12.-The meeting
fixed for this morning between the re-
presenta tives Of the American, MeSl-
can Argentine and Peruvian delega-
lions to the Pan-American Conference
for the purpose Of definitely decldlng
the arbitration dispute, did not take
place, as the American representatives
asked for further stponement. In
She meantime the Argentines say that II
arguments are prolonged beyond a
reasonable point they will Withdraw.
The Chilians, however, have not aoat-
ed their demand that the compulsory
:pIan shall not be reported IN the con
ference. In case the Argentlnes With
draw in the coming week they CAIN
they can carry five OF the deiegatlons
With them. The Chilians, however
saw only the Peruyians and the Boil
vans viii withdraw with the Argen-
tines.
has sadopted the resolu lutions OF Volney
Foster. OF the United States. and
Senor Chavero, of Mexico, looking TO
the preservation Of: archaeological
monuments insthe countries OF Amer,
..iica The resol luton recommends that
an iinto,rrnational American commits
sion be created, the President. OF each
Of the American Republics to name
one 81 more members Of the said com
missiion, who shall be ppolnted for
fveyears 81 more that, each govern
.ment thus epresented shall sdefray
:ltass 81. a. T;,ansps of its commissioner Or
commissioners that the organization
o,f=:the commission shall take place IN
The city of Washing D. O., within
Two years from this date the com
missioners to meetsa least once lne each
year afterward. The resolution DE-
clares it to be: the intention OF the
conference ii PROV ding for the crea-
ton sof this commission to establish
at some accessible place an lnterna-
tional American museum, which shall
be.made the center for works OF IN
sYestigatiion and Interpretation OF the
materials. gathered also to preserve
tie ruins of the principal ancient
cities existing within the American
republics BY blishing in each re-
public q museum Of objects collected
in such cities and, so far as practlca-
BE, to: provide conveniences for the
visiting public.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
DON'T L17E ToaETREa.

Constipation and health never go TO.
gether. DeWitt's Little Early Risers pro
mote easy action Of the bowels without
distress. ssI have been troubled with cost
.iveness nine years. saysJ 0 Greene, De.
paw, Ind. ssI have tried many remedies
but Little Early Risers give best results
j S, Hughson g. Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15

Rome, Ga, Jan. a result of
a collision between a passenger and a.
freight on the Southern railway at
an early hour this morning. near
Reeves Station, 20 miles north of
Rome, Madam lillian Nordica, the
singer, was injured, her accompanies,
T.. r. Simmons. sustained a bruise
and Engineer Tracy was killed and
three other employees Of the road we're
;ni1rod
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
q CURE FOR 1uM8Aeo.

VIC Williamson of Amherst. Va, says 8
esFor more than a year suffered from
lumbago. I finally tried Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and it gave entire relief. which
all other remedies had failed to do" Sold
by DR. Al China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15

in their state. Mr.. Hanna frankly
told them that he no longer had any
thing to say in the matter OF presi-s
Dental appointments, that theywerea
made by the President and by him
alone and that they would have tozap-
peal to the White House. Senator
Hanna processes to regard the change
in the situation as a relief, but, as
Henry Watterson would say, and.
again but. - - -s:s:5sEs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15

cOmmlCIee, Gne Sendto s@Co1un1so0C W W
Commerce, has spent many hours dis
cussing its provisions. Senator Frye
has himself prepared the report which
be desires shall be favorably reported
to the Senate but it is such a volum-
inous document that the committee
ordered it printed before undertaking
to read it. Senator Frye expects to
secure the favorable action OF the
whole committee on the report next
Thursday and he feels sure that II the
committee reports in favor OF the
measure the Senate will pass it with
out question from the republican side
of the chamber. The democrats. who
regard the subsidy as pernlc!ous
form Of legislation, will assert their
opposition before it becomes law,
bnt merely with asvieW to recording
their disapprova1 as they appreciate
that there is little chance for effective
opposition.
The frank avowal of his powerlesss
ness in=the matter Of Southern ap-
pointments, by Senator Hanna, is re-
garded with no little amusement by
the democrats and considerable concern
by the republicans the senators, at
least. As is well known, all ques-
tions of Southern appoin ntments, IN
der Mr.. McKinley's regime, we're de-
cided by Senator Hanna IN his capac-
ity of Chairman ofsthe National Com
mittee. Under the supposition that
such was still the case National Com
mitteemen Hawley and State Char
man Cecil LYONS, of Texas, appealed
to Mr. Hanna on behalf Of some can
didates for presidential appointment