davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-07
The case went over until Fri

decision. The case went over until Fri
day also.
the case of Risdon Iron Works VS.. the
Kona Sugar Co. in the amount of $3.50.
No answer had been made by defend
ant.
G. e. Smithies has asked to be APP
pointed administrator of the estate OF
his father, John S. Smithies. The estate
is valued at $1,000.
+. A. Thompson will go with the base
ball team to Maui, having been granted
a two weeks vacation. He will also
visit Hawaii before his return. Because
OF this absence and at his request, +.
H. Loucks was appointed master In his
place in the matter of the accounts OF
Cummins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-07

Inc name of Desdenona, has Detu Ivst-
reward offered if same is returned 10
Mr.. F. M. Brooks
The new Territory Restaurant, ForI
street, opposite Club Stables. recpehS
esday under entire new mana cement
y Aki is the new party in charge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-07
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

". J. NOLTE. Proprietor.
Fort etrset, Opposite Wilder 4 &c.
FIRET- CLASS LUNCHES SERVED
with Tea, Coffee. Soda Water,
Ginger Ale or Milk.
0p4z from a. ID. to 10 D. m.
srcksrx' Requisites q Speciality. d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-07

COMMON DRAY. $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-07
MAKES COUNTER CLAIM.


An answer making general denial was
filed yesterday in the case OF q. Schu-
mann VS. w 8. Withers. Accompany
ing the answer was a counter-claim or
Xyithers in the sum of $500. In the an
swer it Is alleged that defendant viii
rely upon a charge of fraud as de-
tense. It is set out that defendant pur-
chased the stables of the Schuman Co.
and that the plaintiff agreed not to en-
gage in the same line of business Tor
twelve months upon penalty of 1880.
This agreement has been violated and
defenant asks Judgment for s2500.
COURT NOTES.
The case of Kimura, the Waialua Jap
who is alleged to have murdered
woman of the same race in that VIII
lage a dozen Sundays ago, was set over
until next week, SO that witnesses may
be brought here.
The case of Muranaka, charged with
robbery in the first degree, was dis
missed it having been finally ascertain
ed that the defendant is actually dead.
Mr. Douthitt stated that he had been
convinced that the decomposed remains
found in Menoa valley last spring were
those of the defendant, the gold filings
IN the teeth having been identified.
Judge Gear took the matter OF a con-
tinuance in the case of George Ferris
under advisenlent until Friday. Rey-
noIds renewed his motion at yesterday
session and the Court said he would
consider il further
No decision was given by Judge Gear
Yesterday in the Riggs mandamus SUIT
the Court stating that though much at
tention had been given to the matter
Il had been impossible to complete
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-07

CONCRETE WORK guaranteed, ana
done at a very low price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
Marion 1Harlano's Choicest RECIPES

Bp marlon barlano

AAA PRESERVED
Soak chang
boil Cook tender adding Boha an hour
hemb yincd
toeachp
dried
nawayov
ntheeing n
iNiube readyt to 1t forever
RequesLy
omakea
onepe son--a e on nhlneed. - -
They especially loppeed ~ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
TRAINING OF CHILDREN
From a Woman's Standpoint,
AND THEIR TREATMENT


he
we'll
e
o
h
if
nht
he could
me OF 81
thanfuL A
The fact that the child words
proof that he not dumb The the ailments which
he has been the little life
imperfect development.
insert the mahers letter in full in the hope that the medium
of informing her Of the she seeks The heart other
mother who reads the pathetic will
with her in the strait that is her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24


with her in the strait that is her. a.
Her Nezus on BABY Talk
question babies
theh GRANDMOTHER
To plunge Gin medals re'he Cruelty there be in the
would language the
time cit" becomes she" he There ba talk going
out Of fashion Each child has mode putting thought
original amusing and unlike the people,
that it nevflng delight the listener AS
Something potatoes
when don't onhe
ally than adult with the whole language his CALL could
Every household has fame
with growing brains behind and above them Babies don't talk e books
unless psteny trained into Even then they
in their efforts to mouth polysyllable
II have such stomach said child
Iy dear" the shocked pnse
must speak of such thing call by the right
}stomach.'"
by collie, to
plant, "Such pain n my aborigines, mammal"
Another graveed thoughtful dreamer always called the mien
nhe mlendeu' blunder her father would have efed
"she the truth than declared
lis the thousand years of God"
What Childish Talk Should Be
h pquant enchanting spite teachers
All the they should be taught their native tongue its pu
should be made to calf spade spadehngs their
from the their frame It
ho "a articulate Cow" oooo 9dog bow
boy nvens vocabulary of his should not be adopted
tolerated by his elders have
whose talk glossary proudly would hold
with them edo baba"
for milk "googoo" for han family walk
ing driving the father ghho the mother
3sweet" the @wow-wow," the grandmother "amo."
All this is arbarous the and have said unnd the just
awakened intellect struggling learn vocal of things heard
There neither expdency learning do the thing
when the right be studied before long It cellular
should grarnmatay
speech When the baby
say abetween you
and TT and II down. representatives. ought
and Il that should who would be guilty
had their their mother properly impressed upon
from early infancy
By the years much ashamed
mud or moasses.
When Children Should Go Barefoot
Virginia
children running May
conducive health contrary
She add Yu belonging the
do this"
do know how in the Southland practice which the
North confined almost exclusively the classes Southern
physician that barefooted for months
clearly heahf than him shoes and stockings
ceany
natural outflow of humors and force absorb eets
that the lad likely
wadng and brook
This boy DOCTOR he shoes and stockings
through he ords with
while trouble
and he accustomed discomfort
speak Of his mother She the prunce until
seized cod' that strengthens
There is be the opinion that merits
liberation IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24

BITS OF INFORMATION
On Various Subjects
FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES
lees Priceless Reep TOR
mus. b. right quality hans purchased am from ono OF suorss best
fetal ice small scale
such We
Baltimore
income
Any (and w supply trustworthy making
Ice small SCALE where be found portable machine
for the manufacture the becomes necessity in hot
confer benefit upon many sending
have address English manufacturer of the small
makers but not the American have applications Tor It.
Big Bakmgs of Bread
and
and when light again put pans One pound two ounces will make
9ne,p0ana loaf always use good quality o n a cinnamon n ark
sought anxously and vainly.
gar look is housewfely
how have reference the serious
novang clothing including helps
every dollar do the work of dollar and half
Personally confess renewing the of last
garment There satisfaction taken by
beho which the knows be triumphant
Mobilization of q "cast-of."
Hozu TO Renovate Black Goods
goods skirt
gallon of
and
bon again then drain into the first This use for take one width at
perfectly They
much trouble it from
goods be cleaned in the same way
questions that hope will help others as
suret they answered:
gallon
cooked with
it turned hard ElEcTA
deserves another Will favor with recpe}
For hard homemade laundry soap2
recipe preserved ginger
For Making MiM Balls
What balss" In the faint hope that cottage
cheese that rural dcac in place.
be mistaken in this somewhat wild will some
body righta 4ss<..
Dictionary on Cookery
Chicago
cry definite address
Chicago has brought result would like
o
NV copy has Chicago and
On Ayleaf Copyrighted 1893, by F. .. Parker"
Write Parker Co., publishers, Chicago W hope
get the little pamphlet. It useful and "handy"
Publications for Cooks
readers ten me where may obtain periodical weekly OF
devoted the interests Of chefs stewards and people in that
my trade paper" bu where TT
There should if only the journal
VIII give title and pubishersf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
For Making Milk Balls
Dictionary on Cookery


handboo
henceun yrequest J. n.
copy other address than F Parker Co., Chicago and
pn the Ayleaf Copyrighted 1893, by F. D. Parker"
Write Parker Co, publishers Chicago, Ill" hope
get the little pamphlet. It useful and 'handy."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
Publications for Cooks


to
buId tkaoww
should such periodical only the form Of trade journal
VIII some one give title and pubisherss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
CLEANING Wooden Sweaters

clean white wooden zWeate7 hesitate to
hardening
but
will
would in suds rubbing sod places hard
end working garment inside
then beat brush
housewife method of cleansing
that the -four brushed
chocolate cake devils
Ittook the dirt with
Wants Cure for Pfnptes
VIII Marion Haands Column"
tooth
Neither pimple appertains Corner
within the limits os Henry baiw You must apply
her She trespasses territory and must hers
TO Remove Spots From Parasol
Would kindly advise
B.
Rub the whole surface with puzed starc all Next
day brush well think the viii embroidered
white satin rest Should the
take the parasc to a ce,ner.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
Given Knock Out Drops bu a
Member OF the Local
ArlStOCraCv.
GAUGHT IN A TRAP
Inc Son OF a Lawyer and Capitalist
Who Was F0rmGrIu a Bank
Clerk the CuIDrit.

LOS ANGELES. March l5.-Robert
Wldhey, son of X. NJ. Widney. promi-
nent attorney and capitalist. was
caught in the act Of giving an Eastern
man knockout drops. last night and
robbing him of his money. Two detec-
tlVes watched the whole proceedings
and afterwards took Widney to jail.
The attention of the police was call
ed to young Widncy about two weeks
ago by Mrs. Lena Donahue, keeper of
house of i'll repute who said Wild
ney had tried to dope" an Eastern
man named William Hanson in her
house He was accompanied by
smoothly Anderson and when the
woman demurred to the plot told her
II she wouldn't squeal he would give
her half of $1,000 which Hanson had
on his person. Unknown to Wldney she
substituted beer for the poisoned
draught, and telling Hanson to feign
drunkenness. she sent for two of his
friends. who took him away, despite
Widney's protest.
The woman notified aetectives and
to Captain Bradish and Chief of Police
knon, she repeated her story. A plan
was laid to catch Widney. Hanson was
found and consented to act as decoy.
He took with him $50 In currency each
u.l marked. and while he and Widney
were conyersing in a room of the wo-
mans house. DETECTIVES Ritch and
Shields secreted themselves under a
bed in another room. turning .-.e
glass in a dresser so they could see
what was going on. Hanson went to
the room. and. feignIng drunkenness.
fell on the bed
Widney then proceeded 10 mix
knock out drops with a glass of
beer on the dresser Mrs. Donahue
again cleverly substituted a glass Of
beer for the poisoned draught. A,er
Hanson appeared dead to the world"
Nidney went through his pockets. He
had supposed there was $500 and his
disgust was great on finding only $50.
Not seeing the detectives emerge from
under the bed he at first attempted 10
deny his guilt when arrested and was
thunderstruck when Hanson and the
proofs confronted HIM He was form
eriy a bank clerk. "a, Widuey family
is one of the best known IN Los An
Eeles.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
Demand TAXATION OF
hbL CHURCH PROPERTY
ChIC70o Organizations ADOPT
Strong Resolutions for Pre-
SentdtiOn to the LEGISLATURE.

CHICAGO, March 13-Resolutions
demanding the taxation OF all church
property that funds may be obtained
for the free distribution of text books
in the public schools were adopted by
the German Turner's of the Northwest
at mass meeting today.
Leopold Saltiel, in German, and J.
n. Copeland, in Englich, made speech
es denouncing all church organizations
that have opposed the free text book
plan. and especially those that have
had part in the mandamus proceedings
against the action of the Board of Ed
ucation to that end. They insisted
that churches were only class institu-
tons, and that justice demanded that
an end be put at once to their exemp-
tiun from taxation.
The movement is supported not only
by the Turner'S. but by the Chicago
Federation OF Labor, the Verband
Deutscher Veren, and the Platt
Deusche Glide. Already $50 different
societies have endorsed the resolu-
tions.. One hundred and fifty more
are expected to endorse them, and
then committee VIII be appointed to
draft bin to presented to the State
Legislature at its next session. Four
organizations interested represent
zoo 900 persons, and they expect their
demand will find ready favor
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13

sues his wife Martha. aged 60. on the
The testimony brought forth the fact
that none OF the acts on which the
charges were based had occurred with
in the last twenty years. the major
portion Of them having taken place,
the aged husband alleges, 80 and 80
years ago.
The couple have ten children and
are grandparents. His five Oldest sons
il is stated the old man has driven
from home n the last ten years,
claiming they were not his children
He mentioned no names. but stated on
the stand that he believed he was har-
boring n number of children as his
own who had other fathers than ne
The accused woman is sweet-Iook-
ing old lady. showing traces OF former
hoauty i'm ne wrinkled lines of her race
Several of the children were placed ON
tho stand and said that their father
had for years beaten their mother
brutallv. and frequently before them
had accused her of dreadful things
,he aged wife bears an excellent
renutation.. and her honor has never
before been assailed The case. which
has stirred up a decided sensation
omong the friends OF the litigants. has
haor taken under advisemnt by the
Court.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
A New York JurlSt Put For
ward for the Democratic
Nomination Of 'O4.
STRONG ATTITUDE
MdU Run Him for Governor in the
Fall and if He Wins WIN be Avail
able for the Presidency.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Goyer.
nor Odel's visit to President Roose-
welt is only one of the many moves
being made on the political chess
board at this time looking to the cam
paigns OF 1902 and 1904.
IL VIII be news to most Democrats
that a well-defined movement has
started to make Judge Alton b. Park
er at present Chief Judge OF the
Court of Appeals of New York. the
Democrats candidate for Governor this
fall, and If he is successful, then the
Democratic candidate for President in
1904.
1t will also be news to most Repub-
licans that the leaders of their party
are making little conceaIment OF their
fear tha, at the State anu Congress-
/ ional elections this fall. the campaign
OF 1890, which was the forernnner OF
1892. when the Republicans lost con-
troll of the House. may be repeated.
New York is to be the battlefield
in 1904 and this fall the control of tae
House will depend on results in tnat
State and in Ohio Indiana, Illinois
and Wisconsin, N these five States
the Republican party is rapidly getting
into losing condition. because of
factional troubles, which are splitting
the organization wide open But OF all
these States. New York is the most
important this fall Ii ii should be
saved out of the wreck. the .oss of the
House would not be fatal On the other
hand. II the State goes Democratic in
November. ii Will be an almost certain
augury OF Republican defeat at the
polls In 1904
The first suggestion of Judge PARK
er for the Presidency came, singular
~ enough. from resolutions introduced
and passed by the mississippi Legisla-
ture a few days ago Gaming for poll
tical and commercial alnance between
theSouth and the East A the time
this inc.4ent attracted little attention,
but the suggestion has proved to be a
very taking one, and it Is now said
by uoliticans of prominence that Judge
7
the State of New York whom the fac
tons Of that disturbed party can unite
on and elect and furnish the country
with a candidate who would. similar
ly in the country at large, unite all
elements and attract the support OF
lne property owning classes. 1t IS the
most threatening suggestion the Re-
publicans have had 10 bear IN a long
time.
II was pointed out by democrats
here who have peen captivated by the
suggestion that Judge Parker Is the
only Democrat who has run for state
office in the State OF New York and
been elected since 1872 when Cleve-
land carried ,ae State He was elected
in 1897, lle same year of the Van
Wyck- Low Tracy campaign. He has
held aloof from factional politics ana
supported Bryan in 1896 and 1900.
IF Judge Parker will run for GOV
ernor.' said a prominent Democrat TO-
day. ! believe he can carry the state
The party can certainly get together
ON him. and if he demonstrates ms
abitny % carry that state. thlhk ne
will afford us a rallying point
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13

les would seldom give anything more
than hints and tell the correspondents
TO Use their own judgment about wnat
to publish. The results were often
unsatisfactory and the President has
decided to make a change in this also.
hereafter Secretary Cortelyou will
give out the official news of the Cab
met meetings.
,4e President has repeatedly suffer-
ed through misrepresentation con-
cerning him and his attitude by memb-
ers of Congress and in several in
stances has been compelled to make
official denials, The most notable case
grew out of the stories of his change
of attitude on Cuban questions circu-
ed al the Capitol by the beet-sugar
lobbyists and representatives These
became so persistent and notorious,
that a fiat denial became necessary
from the White House.
Other misrepresentation about the
Charleston trip were made. as we'll as
abor Cabinet changes and the Fed
eral Of ces in New York.
The President. realizing that the on
~ remedy for all this was some sys-
TEN by which correct views of an Of
tical character could be given out, de-
cided TO establish it at ontt. 1T has
now gone forth from me Wn'te House
that nothing is alt.m 'tst;re unless
it bears the OF ia! stamp ard comes
from the Bnr> ~ # III ..citS.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
the Republicans Seem Dis
posed to Defeat Exclusion
Legislation.
DEMOCRATS ACT
Motion Made in the House Commit
tee to Consider the Bill Defeated
bu the Solid Republican Vote.

WASHING Au.,, March 13.-An in
cldent which seemingly indicates that
the Chinese exclusion matter Is to be
made party fight and that the Repub-
licans are to be found arrayed with
the aggregation of capitalists which
Is opposing the plan to extend the
present exclusion laws has Just oc-
CURED in the House committee on
foreign relations.
A motion made by a Democratic
member to auJourn to a specified day
and then take up the Chinese exclu-
sion bill and consider it until a deci-
sion was reached, to the exclusion of
all other matters. was voted down by
the Republican majority and a mo-
ton TO take up Representative Adams
consular service reform bill, a COM
paratlvely unimportant matter, was
adopted
1t is generally believed that it is the
purpose of the majority members Of
the committee to do everything In
their power TO prevent action on the
exclusion bills or at least delay it as
much as possible
The Democratic members. however,
believe that they will be able to force
the adoption of motion similar to
that defeated today in view OF the un-
denlably strong sentiment throughout
the country in favor of Chinese exclu-
sion. But the Republicans seem to Be
influenced by the steamship companies
IN favor of the Chinese and 1t will be
hard fight to pass the exclusion bill.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
The Civic Federation Labor
ING. to Bring About a
Fair Settlement.
CONFERENCE HELD
Between the Governor, Mauor and
Others. The Poor Suffer-
inc for Want Of Fuel.

COTTON, March 13.-~The labor lead
ers have been In conference with
Se,"etary Easiey OF the Civic Fedora
t3L. all the foi snoo:l.
here is prospect that there will
be- a call for a meeting of representa-
t!E-s of all the leading business inter
e>r> at which Easley will be heard ar
ter he has learned the workinmen' $
sid OF the case.
There are indications that teaming
vii b, resume ly some OF the con
Gems this evening.
here are $1,000 men numbered
among the forces o. tnc strikers, and
threats that hundreds OF Others will
J0' the moTnmcnr ire freel: made.
The conference between Easley and
the labor leaders has been held behind
closed doors end nothing vii. be given
ouj until Easley is fully In touch viii
th. situation.
rne strike, so far. has been singular
iy rec from violence. although there
las been much hard talking done by
bo'h sides.
Nayor Collins has exerted n whole
soaIe influence in behalf of peace and
ora"r X was on his suggestion that
ih- Civic Federation undertook to
sty4y the situation and attempt to
a trate the differences.
ayor Collins. Governor Crane and
p. sdent Eliot of Harvard. were in
toa ference for an hour today. and went
CO fully into the details of the dis
p.a. The strike of the coal teamsters
8 ( the most serious immediate im-
prs,ance. as there is no way to deliver
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
BULLETINS TT WHITE HOUSE
Bureau OF Publicity for Distributing Correct
Information.

WASHINGTON .,arch "a Presi-
dent Roosevelt today established a
publicity bureau at the White House
1t is a system not censorship and
its main object is to correct the abuse
OF misin formation about lite House
auairs which has given the author
ities there no end OF trouble.
The first official bulletin from the
bureau was issued today in typewrit-
zen form. and it gives the correct YER
sion of an incident concerning which
the public has much been Interested
and misnformed,. 1t says:
In reference to the newspaper stor-
les about Miss Roosevelt not going to
the coronation. a close friend OF the
No invitation whatever was re-
reived from the German court for Miss
..o0sevelt and nothing from the Eng
hsh court 1t had never been de-
cided mat Miss Roosevelt was to go.
The matter had simply been talked
over exactly as half a dozen plans
were talked over some of these plans
have been adopted and some have not
This is one of the plans. which for
various reasons is was decided not to
adopt -
1t has long been the custom for
Cabinet officers to give the news of
occurrences at Cabinet meetings to the
official in this method, The Socretar-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
HOIJNDS TRAIL An EVANGELIST
From the Scene Of a Robbery to His Place
Of Residence.

tracks made around the stores that
were entered. The minister said that
the rest of the loot cou,d be found at
Ben Howards home
After leaving Blair's residence the
bloodhounds went straight to the home
OF Ben Howard. some distance away.
where the sheriff found a fresh supply
OF meat, flour and other merchandise.
Howard wife and four small children,
clad in mere tatters. were at home
when the searching prty arrived. Mrs.
Howard SAID that the alleged stolen ar
ticles had been brought home by her
husband AT daylight this morning.
Howard himself had left home early,
and could not be found. but the blood
hounds are now on his track,
Edwards store Is q small one, and
the thieves who entered 1t carried
away nearly the entire stock. Articles
worth 800 were stolen from Lively's
place.