davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

Heath u Andrews are putting the
finishing touches to their new Offices.
when completed the firm will have the
best set Of lawyers Offices in this sec
liuM Of The State
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
Paint Your Euocv for 75e.

to s100 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs to ozs. more to the
pint than others, wears longer, and
gives n gloss equal to new work. Sold
by ], II. Cogan & Co. tuetf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

The summerish temperature which
peIFaded the atmosphere, yesterday
mad a stimulating effect upon the soda
tr2Ge that was very noticeable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

The lawyers # the city commenced.
yesterday, to close their Offices at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. This rule win
be followed during June, July ana Au-
gust.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
Daily ksnnsbac Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

Buckley & Goodrich's new ad is rich
with special low prices that ladies Will
delight to see.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

The board of municipal officers met.
last evening, to consider the commit
ment of Mrs. Mary s. Bickford to the
Insane hospital. 1t was voted to COM
nit her to the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

canton Augusta will have a special
meeting this evening, for the purpose
q making chevaliers and for drill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

a large dciraation Of members Of
Ca!anthe Lodge. 4. Of r.. went to Car
diner. last evening. where the third
rank WAS worked on several members
Of lNrdinel I-nNEn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY.

q CUSHNOC r. A. CHAPTER No.
A. stated cGnVucation in Mason
EEa1 fc Temple on Thursday evening.
" }J June Jih. at 20 clock. All so
FIc, iourrina Companions cordially in
ROLAND Z. GOOCH. I'll. P.
HENRY a. HEATH. Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
DRESS REVERSAL
AT OPERA HOUSE

There were weird. strange scenes on
the stage OF the Opera House last
night. where the Hawaii Ponoi ORA
matte Society held a dress rehearsal of
the plays which are To be presented TO
the public there tonight. The plays
deal with ancient time in Hawaii. and
all the costumes worn last night are
copied after those which the ancient
Hawaiians wore before the coming of
the whites. Imitation feather war he'll
NETS. ahuulas, cloaks, spears. sandals
malos and hair necklaces were worn.
all the men wearing brown tights Sew
eTai OF the scenes were quite pictur-
-sdue. Nearly all We're OF the forests.
with feather tents, or the sea with the
great double war canoes in which the
Hawaiians We're conveyed from island
10 island in war times.
Al. who take part are Hawaiians,
and several OF them have splendid
voices for the stage. The plays have
been in preparation for several months
and last nights rehearsal was an fndi-
cation that the production tonight of
the Lady Of the Twilight" will be of
interest to the audience. The rehearsal
gave the actors and actresses familiar
fty with the stage mechanical effects,
and toward the end everything went
on smoothly. The play is founded on
q Hawaiian legend. and will follow as
close to ancient cOstuming and man
ners as possible. The dialogue will be
In English. a number Of Hawaiian
airs will be sung. the soIoists being
Ben Jones. Solomon Hiram. James
Shaw. who are the principal actors.
tn. members OF the original quintet
club. Some of the principals with their
parts are a. follows: Kahanakopaka.
John Inch: Malaekahana. Mrs. Esther
Shaw: Laieikawai. Miss Violet Jones;
waka, Mrs. James Shaw; Kapuaihaoa.
James Shaw; Hulunaniani. H &. Ulu-
kou: Aiwohikupua. chief OF Waialua.
Solomon Hiram Ihuanu: Duke Kaha-
namoku: Hinaikamalama. Miss Lucy
Kekoa: Poliahu, goddess Of Maunakea,
Mrs. Solomon Hiram: King Kanakahi-
ALI, of Hawaii. Ben Jones: Queen Ka-
IIauOkekua, OF Hawaii. Mrs. Hattie
Austin. with a few other principals.
servants, tribesmen. retainers and
other characters. About forty people
will be assembled upon the stage.
There are four acts and twelve scenes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
Band Notes,

The band will play this afternoon a.
the polo game at Kapiolani Park for
the benefit of the Mckinley memorial
fund. Tomorrow afternoon the band
viii take part in the funeral Of the late
Edward c. MacfarIane. On Monday
evening the musicians will be present
at the Moana Hotel, where a compli-
mentary dance Will be given in honor
of st. Patrick's Day. on Tuesday noon
the band Will play the Elks' herd Off
on the steamer Kinau, and in the after
noon will play at the Queens Hospital
A moonlight concert will be given on
Wednesday evening on Pacific Heights.
The Alameda will be played off in the
afternoon. a moonlight concert viii be
given Thursday evening at the Hawa-
iian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
LOCAL BREVlTltS.

Miss Cecale Abrahamson. Of Oakland,
cal, arrived on the Alameda. on a
visit To her sister. Mrs. 8 Enrich.
An inquest viii be- held on the body
II Kaaihue. who was accidentally killed
at Palama. on Thursday. this evening.
Owing TO illness. Henry Vierra viii
not appear as the hunchback tonight
In the Hawaiian play TO be given in
the Opera House.
The Lady OF the Twilight" and
The Lasding of Lono," will be rem
dered tonight at the Opera House. Lo-
cal talent. Tickets for sale at Wall,
Nichols & Co.
Admiral Merry received his commits
sion as a rear admiral in the United
States navy in the mail yesterday.
The commission bears date OF March
>. He will now fly the admirars flag
at the station.
The case of McClelland VS.. Cofer will
be called up before Judge Estee Mon
day TO be set for trial. This is the
suit involving the possession OF Quar-
antine Island. DIR. Golfer being sued as
the representative of the United States
in the matter.
Orders came yesterday from Wash
ington reinstating Will Hanna in the
registry division of the postoffice, but
at a grade just below that formerly
nelu Dy MIN. lie was suspended sever
al weeks ago for alleged infraction OF
the regulations. and an appeal was
made to Washington.
Manuel Casthana and Frank Castha-
ma were bound over to the grand jury
in bonds OF $1,000 each by Commission
or Gill. on a charge Of violating the in
ternal revenue laws, yesterday They
were charged with manufacturing oko-
lehao. and through some oversight had
neglected. q. % Ia
from Uncle Sans agents in the Terri
tory. This is the first case prosecuted
under the United States statutes by
Collector Chamberlain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
CRITERION OPENING.
Furnishings Of the New Mccarthy
Place Will Be on View.

Col. c. ]. Mccarthy will open the
new Criterion saloon rooms at the cor
ner OF Bethel and Hotel streets. today
at noon. at which hour there win be
served a cold collation.. accompanied by
all manner of soft drinks. There viii
be no alcoholic drinks sold during to-
day, but the new place will be kept
open during the usual hours for inspec-
ton by callers, and the invitation is
extended to everybody. This includes
ladies' and children as well. for there is
not. nor will there ever be. picture in
the saloon. The decorations consist
only of the mOsaics. the carvings, the
elaborate panels and the colored glass.
The furnishings are OF the most mag
nificent description. being OF solid ma
hogany and plate glass. and as 1t now
stands. the fittings have cost close to
$4,000. There is nothing gaudy, but
only the plain substantial furniture
which shows the class which obtains
in the best appointed drinking places
from San Francisco to Boston. The
counters. the tables. the fittings behind
the counters, all display the same taste
which has been exercised in the plan
ming of the equipment of this new sa-
loon. The result of the thought which
has been given to the carrying out OF
the plans of the architect is a picture
of perfection Of furnishings which is
well worth seeing. The opening OF the
new drinking place for business will
take place on Monday. AS well there is
being fitted on the Bethel street front
barber shop. which will be equipped
in the same high class style of furni-
ture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
Antt-Saioon Convention.

tn. annual convention OF the anti
..Ioo, League will be held on Thurs
DAY. March q. at which reports OF tne
,orx OF the past year will be given
.nd an election Of officers held. super
.scn, Rice OF the Anti-Salooh
I-.<ue returned from Hawai- .nis ms
-eejSs. where he had been for about TWO
-eeks featuring on temperance Wv"
IN. TO the heavy rains and "ashouts'
the meetings were not 50 larEeS
tended as had been expected
Rice, however. is satisfied with 'he
salt OF his trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15

NJ. Brasch & Co. call the attention OF
the ladies' to their special offerings OF
undergarments at $50, consisting of
nishtgowns. skirts. etc. They are ex-
ira values.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
ANOTHER EXTRACTION CASE.

American HiEhwayman Caught in
Mexico Cannot BE Reached Under
Present Treaty.
Ell Paso, Tex, March 21.-An inter-
national controversy is likely to arise
over the extradition of Charles Gilbert
Webb, captured Wednesday morning
in Mexico and wanted for eight years
on charge of robbing a mail coach in
Idaho. Webb is now confined in Jail
in Parral. According to Mexican Con-
sui Mellen of this city, the man can
not be extradited unless this govern
nent make an especial request of
Mexico and agrees to deliver to the
Mexican government all Mexican GRIM
inals or suspects arrested under like
circumstances in this country.
The difficulty arises through the fact
that the treaty existing at the time
the crime was committed and at the
time the extradition papers were signed
has since been annulled by the govern
ment of Mexico. A new treaty is now
in existence and criminals extraditable
under the old one cannot be delivered
over by the government under the
treaty of to-day
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
NEW THEORY ON


Hay fever is not so much a result of
climatic conditions as it is a showing
of the weak spot in the general con-
dition Of the body. If a hay fever suf-
ferer can be fed up to prime condition
of health by the use of we'll selected
food the chances are the hay fever win
not present itself.
AS ar illustration, a lady in Cave
Spring, ca, explains how the change of
food affected her. This past summer l
found myself in a very low state of
health and much emaciated. got
down to IS pounds and was worried,
especially as / had to look forward to
my annual tussle with hay fever in
September and felt it would push me
even further down.
"One day a friend told me she had
been using Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food
and that she felt like a new person
with greatly increased strength and
vigor. / grasped at the straw and be-
gan the use OF Grape-Nuts. The effect
was really magical. In a week / felt
toned up, and in a month began in
earnest to gain flesh and strength BY
September my weight had increased to
ITO pounds, and much to my amazement
I discovered that when the hay fever
sufferers began TO complain ] had not
one symptom and escaped it altogether.
Inasmuch as l had suffered for years
from this miserable disease and had
made no change except in my food. l
naturally concluded that my improved
condition was caused by the daily use
of Cfrape-Nuts and by observing the
usual laws of health Name can be
given by Postum CO.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
MAHER KNOCKED OUT.
Gus Rubin Finishes Him in Two
Sharp Rounds.

Gus Rubin Finishes Him in Two
Sharp Rounds.
Philadelphia, March 21.-Gus Rubin
and Peter Maher met at the Industrial
Athletic Club tonight for a six-round
go, and in the latter part of the second
round Maher went down and out on a
hard left on the jaw. Rubin had the
better of the go as far as it went, he
repeatedly rushing Maher to the ropes.
In the first round the men rushed to
a clinch, Rubin jabbed his left to
Peters face twice and they again came
to a clinch. Gus again jabbed his left
to the face, and Peter returned his left
lowed without particular damage.
Maher then planted right on Rubin s
eye, bringing blood. The men were
sparring at the bell.
In the second round Peter opened
with a left on the forehead and re-
ceived one on the jaw, which sent
Peter. down for the count. Gus then
rushed Peter to the ropes, and after an
exchange smashed Maher again on
the jaw. Peter looked weak and was
again rushed to the ropes with Rubin
landing right and left. After few
light exchanges Peter was again sent
to the ropes with Gus. jabbing him re-
peatedly on the chin. Gus then smash
ed right and left to the jaw and Peter
went down and out. The he'll found
him on the floor and his seconds car
ried him to his corner completely done
for. He, however, revived in d short
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
SUED BY rwo-HEADED WOMAN.
Manager Whose show Didn't Pay
Wants Damages From brunswick.

Manager Whose show Didn't Pay
Wants Damages From brunswick.
Brunswick. Ca, March ga suit
has been brought against the city of
Brunswick in the United States Court
by the double-headed woman, for dam
ages to the amount of $4,000.
AT the time of the fair in Brunswick
some years ago, the double-headed wo-
man was here with a show. Her tent
was first spread in the fair grounds,
but for some reason, probably on ac-
count of poor business, the
manager moved his attraction
to a vacant lot in the GEN.
ter of the city. Under the fire ordi-
nance of the city, the marshal ordered
the tent removed and the show was
prohibited from giving and performan-
ces. The manager took his double
headed woman, tent, etc. and left.
Before doing so, however, he employed
Messrs. Crovatt & Whitfield, of this
city, and Mr.. Walter G. Charlton, of
Savannah, to represent him and a suit
was brought against the city for $4,000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Way.

Mrs. Frances NJ. Way died quite
suddenly at Beaulieu Thursday after
noon. She had been visiting her sister
Mrs. Charles H. Olmstead, for several
DAYS and was on her way home when
she expired. She had reached Beau
lien and accompanied by servant,
started for her house. Before she
reached it, however, she complained Oh
being i'll and asked the servant to as
sist her. Assistance was given her'
and at the same time another servant
went to the home of Mr.. w. L. DIXON,
near by. for further assistance, but
when this messenger returned Mrs
Way was dead.
The news of the occurrence was
not received in the city until very late
AT night and was known to but rev
until Yesterday morning, when IT was
heard with sincere surprise and sorrow
by the many people by whom Mrs.
Way was known and loved. The sur
prise was the greater because just pc
fore she left the city for home she
had remarked that she felt quite
strong and in good health.
Mrs. Way, who was the relict OF the
late Charlton H. Way, was MISS
Frances NJ. Williams of Milledgeville.
Since her marriage she had spent prac-
ticalIv all her life in Savannah, or
rather at Beaulieu Among the inime-
date relatives that survive her are her
sisters, Mrs. Charles II. Olms5ead. ard
Mrs. Susan Jones Of Atlanta, and
nephew, Mr.. Peter Williams of Knox
Vile. Mrs. Jones and Mr.. Williams
arc expected to reach the city to at
tend the funeral, which viii take place
at Mrs. Olmstead's home at IL O'Clock
this morning.
The service will be conducted by Rev.
DR. ]. Y. Fair, pastor of the Inde-
pendent Presbyterian Church, OF which
Mrs. Way was a member. The burial
viii be made in Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The following gentlemen will be the
pail bearers. Mr.. William l.. Wake
lee. Mr.. John NJ. Bryan, MIR. Mathew
NJ. Hopkins. Mr.. :. M. Gibbs, Mr.
w. z. Baker and Mr.. w. II. wade.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
KNIGHTS or PYTIIIAs JUBILEE.
Thousands of the Visitors Enter,

Thousands of the Visitors Enter
tanned by Chicnso Lodges.
Chicago, March Although their
jubilee was at an end. thousands of
visiting Knights of Pythias spent to-
day in Chicago. Various visiting
lodges became guests of the different
Chicago lodges at banquets, balls and
other entertainments. The last of the
visitors will leave tomorrow.
The jubilee was declared to be by
far the most successful, in point of at
tendance, ever held by the organiza-
ton. There were delegates from Flor
ida and from California; and from
Maine and New Jersey. Whole lodges
attended from points thousand miles
away from Chicago.
THE jubilee rs a great success, ;"
said Grand Chancellor Cushing, land
we are more than pleased with the re-
suit. The meeting will awaken in
teTest in the organization, and also
will prove of great benefit to the
Knights individually -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
"Orange-Fed Pork

From the New York Commercial.
Brigadier-G General Harrison Gray
Otis, proprietor and editor of the Los
Angeles Times, has a suggestion for
the raising of hogs that will excite the
risibilities Of Iowans. He says:
while some people are going around
complaining that Southern California
is overdone in every line of business,
and that there is no chance for a man
Of moderate means to make living
there, others who possess more enter
prise or more originality have gone to
work and, starting on a small scale.
have built up industries that now i'm
sure them good and permanent in
come. In CALIFORNIA; semi-tropical
section there are scores of openings for
small industries of this kind, which in
the aggregate go far toward establish
ing the prosperity of any section. lit
is far better for a community to have
1000 small manufacturing estaIbliSh-
ments, each employing an average of
half a dozed men, than to have six
establishments, each employing 1000
people, as the shutting down of one of
these would be attended with much
serious loss to the community.
Among other openings for small
capital in Southern California is the
utilization of products that now go to
waste for the manufacture of by-pro-
ducts, in connection with some of our
leading horticultural industries.
Strangers are often surprised to note
the great piles of Gull oranges that
are to be seen outside many of our
packing houses, where they are left to
rot. In some cases these culfs have
f,
around Riverside they are sometimes
dried and used for fuel. A Santa Ana
man last year hit on a better exped-
lent than these. He purchased a num-
Der of hogs and securing large quaint
tiles of Gull oranges for little or moth
ing, he fed them to the hogs, who de-
voured the fruit greedily. The pork
which resulted is said to have been of
exceptionally fine flavor, as might in
deed be expected.
Here is a good chance to build up
another South California industry.
Southern California orange-fed pork
should be a catching sign in Eastern
grocery stores which cater to wealthy
clients, especially if a contrast should
be drawn between such meat and that
of animals that have been fed on the
refuse from straightforward. A pig
raised from the time of weaving on
oiAe'iA1' e'Aiu 'hcli eOPPSU OAA Win SO2h II
and oranges-with perhaps a few or
ange blossoms to finish up-and the
hams boiled in California sherry,
should furnish a dish fit for King, or
even a President.
This is only one suggestion. Any
intelligent and observant man who has
made tour of investigation through
Southern California could easily name
other promising openings for the in
vestment of small capital There are
plenty of ways to make money In
Southern California outside of oil and
real estate
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
Mrs. Jennie Nichols, Grimm.

Griffin, Ga, March 21.-Mrs. Jennie
Nichols, wife of President j. p. Mich
OILS, of the Griffin Banking Company,
died at her home here this morning
after a long illness. Mrs. Nichols was
one of the best known and most loved
women of this city and her death will
carry sadness to many hearts. She
was noted for her works of charity
and in her death the poor and needy
have suffered a great loss. She was a
lifelong member of the Baptist
Church, and UP to the time of her ill
ness was one of its most enthusiastic
workers. The deceased is survived by
her husband and three children, Bass,
j.. p, Jr., and Miss Lucy Catherine
Nichols. She was a sister of Capt. j.
II. Smith, Mr.. E. c. Smith, Mrs.
Chas. +. Wolcott and Mrs. Otis
Crouch. The funeral will be held from
the home tomorrow morning at 10:30
o'clock, Rev. ]. L. Gross, of Selma,
Ala, officiating.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
A CHICAGO MYSTERY.

shooting of Joseph Hopkins May
lead to Some Cine to the PostOfice
Robbers.
chicago. March 21.-As a result of
what seemed a common shooting yes
+erday, the police have become SUD-
denly active and to-day, are bending
their energies to connect Joseph Hop
tins the injured man, with. the SIC, 900
nostoffice robbery of last summer.
Hopkins was shot by Dan Ripley.
q nephew of ex-Chief of Police Ripley,
and himself a former aetective, yes
terday in fiat occupied by Lille Ar
1ngton. otherwise known as Diamond
lin" Ripley, who, with the woman
SC under arrest, claims self-defense.
At st. Lukes Hospital to-day, Hop
,ins condition was said to be I. .tical
Following the shooting it developed
that Hopkins had been leading a
1akvl-Hyde existence. He was identi-
fed. according to the police, as a bank
robber and burglar of national noto-
rietv. but in Palos Park, where he had
q cosy little home in a secluded spot,
sheltered by trees, it was found that
he had reputation as a dispenser of
charities, a giver to the church and
= man of standing in society. His
wife's standing was also of the best,
bnt when she was brought into the
notice station policemen claim to have
recognized her as a woman they had
known as Blonde Marie"
Ripley, while in his cell, told friend
that Hopkins was a man for whom
the police had been searching in con-
rection with the postoffice robbery.
What the connection is has not been
made plain, but it is pointed out that
HOPKINS is an electrician, and that the
holes drilled in the bottom of the safes
in the postoffice were by tools receiv-
ing power from some electrical device.
An attempt to search the house yes
terday failed because no search war
rant had been taken out. The warrant
was secured to-day.
The search of the Hopkins house
brought to light a kit of burglars
tools, but nothing was discovered
showing that Hopkins had anything to
do with the postoffice robbery.
Papers giving directions for blowing
safes and some dynamite and nitro
glycerine were also found on the prem
ICES. Hopkins claims the explosives
we're used in clearing land.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
THE ANTI-INJUNCTION BILL.
President GOmpers Protests Against
the Amended Measure.

Washington, March 21.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, has sent to the
Senate a protest against the conspiracy
or anti-injunction bill as amended and
reported to the Senate on the 18th in
slant by the Committee on the Judicial
ry. He quoted the opinion of an at
torney to the effect that the bill as now
reported is completely subversive of all
principles of liberty, and added,
that organized labor seeks no immun-
ity from the law applicable to all 9TH
err citizens people of the country, but
must insist that those things which
are legal when performed by other
citizens ought not to be illegal when
performed by members of organized
labor. and it was to recover those
rights to the members of organized la
Dor that the original bill was drafted.
He concludes by saying that the la
Dor interest would prefer the defeat of
the bill as amended to it's passage. He,
however, asked that the original bill
be faVorably acted upon