davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
MISSOURI STATE NEWS
Rercht Deatits.

Mrs. Clem knubc. suddenly, at
Black Walnut. ST. Charles county.
Col. Thomas II kemp Of Chilli
sothc. 90 the home Of his daughter in
Kansas City, aged 70. In sol he was
the speaker ~ fhc Maryland h"usc II
,'-csruta ives. ir located 100 hil-
h,"ihc Ia 1875. Prc-'tc;t Mckinley
appointed him us United States COM
missioner in Oklahoma 10 tsn5, an of-
flee which he resigned after about q
years service.
Joseph Pit, au old rrsirdut of the
vicinity ~ Fnrbrr, aged Gs.
Mrs. Nancy BARKER. agrd 81. ~ the
homr ~ her son Col. Jerry Poor. at
Golden City.
Mrs. Mary Moor aged 70, ui Mo.
nett She vns one ~ the Gr-t iAwF
iiirs tn settle In southwest Missouri.
Mrs. =. NJ Gully. pioneer. aged bs,
AZ Carthage. She leaves eight chill.
trru residing ia Kansas md Missouri.
Mrs { g. Nee. aped 80 ~ M1rrtt.
She wac the wife nf an engineer on
tho Rock >land. aud resided In Kan
-us City Ssr was 80 Monrtt visiting
her parents.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

he remained in this condition un.
iii death. ~ a.u q. IN. Il was
thought he had died, hut he revived,
and from that time until shortly be-
fore the eud showed wonderful vital
ity. although he made no move
Thr medical men here had han
quct Tuesday night, ut which DR.. j.
d. llcrrick. Of the Rush medical col
lcEc, nf Chicago, delivered lecture
on heart disense. lie aud other ply
siclans were called from the ban
quet 20 attend the patient. They re-
mhincd with him the balance ~ the
night, When the end camr they
worked his arms vigorously TO re-
yiye respiration hut all tn no pur-
pose. The cause Of death Is given as
cerebral hemorrhagrs. there having
been an apnplectic seizure Of the
brain. The vomiting at first was
taken to Indicate ptumaino poison
ing, hut Il was determined this was
due 20 different manifestations of
the brain trouble. 1Ts physicians
lcsire TO hold a postmortem, II rclA-
lives will agree.
Mr. Aitgrld came to Joliet Tuesday
afternoon, having been anuounced as
the special orator for the big VIII
county pro Boer meeting. lie con.
fessed that he was not in the best
uf health. having been troubled with
some apparently simple stomach all.
ment.
lie was not willing 20 allow that ~
intercfcT. with his speech, however,
his great interest in the South Afri-
ran struggle having been heightened
hy the announcement of the Boer
success In the capture ~ Gen. Me-
ihuen. II was noticed during the
address that the former governor
threw an unusual amount of energy
and feeling into his words, and the
collapse, the physiciGns think, re-
suited from ovcrstraining his already
weakened physical powers.
Ever since the failure of the Globe
savings bank, in 1896, In which he was
involved, Mr.. Altgeld has not been
well man, and for some months after
the spaldinR crash II was feared that
his life was only question Of y
short time. Even when serving his
last year aH governor his health was
none too good.
When Il was learned that he was a
victim Of locomotor ataxia. his
friends gave him up. But he rallied.
although he wRs never again his old
vigorous self.
Lately, however. the disease marked
him strongly. and quite recently his
appearance esgs-a s.sss forebod;ngs
and anxiety. His mind was just ~
clear and active as Of old, but though
hts spirit was willing, the fiesh was
weak.
Clarence barrow, lifelong friend.
and later a Law partner of the former
governor, reached here Wednesday
morning. He said that the governor
died as he aad lived, pleading the
cause Of the lowry. Ne. Aitgrid, In
the speech when was fated to be-
his last. declared that all friends of
humanity owed a debt of gratitude
to Gov. Yates for issuing prociama-
tiun soliciting assistance for the Bocr
women and children Ia their coneen-
sratEon camps which ths British are
maintaining Ia South Africa.
fiis speech was typical .of iirf old
governor who had risen fr=sn The tow
Yssa " tae chief cflice es ths state,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
HANNA ON THE HUSTLE.
g-he Ohle noss h. NanlGrstIaE n SD
dca Interest In the LsberisE
classes

For reasons which need not br en-.
argch upon, II is generally believed
that President Rnusc,rlt will attain
what waH denied to preceding acci-
dental chief magistrates nnmiua-
tiuu for the presidency 10y she party
to which he Is accredited. Chester
4. Arthur much more tactful man,
ss well as calmcr, more diguilrd
president than Mr.. Roosevelt b., was
handicapped 10y the Nalwarl half.
breed war ~ fuctinus within the re-
publican party which "b,rurrd. to a
large extent, the merit 81 kis admin
istratiuu. lie could not please both
wings. and 10 cndru,uriug to con
-iliatr the half,hrrrds. Dec offended
and nlicnatcd. more ur less. the stall
warts. Nn uthCr ~ the accidental
presidents however ramr sn near
So attaining tho nomination which
to-day seems within Ne. Ruusc,elt's
reach. us did Mr.. Arthur, Say, the
Albany Argus
Mr Roosevelt ha- uo open quarrel
within his own pars IN ruu:gui
against Openly and uuiwar8',. the
party g. united. and he Is accepted
NJ the leader. CoruIally Bnd even
ostcntutiously, hi, pulitirs are put
forward n- the party pnlirirs, even
though the carrying cut ~ them IN
couFrc-~ may develop secret plots
and auimDsities vhirh tell uf rival
ausinr-s interests. and prghaps ~
conflicting political ambitions. The
nld-timr rrpah!traa leader. are
nfmid 81 Mr. Roosevelt They dread
his ullin-thc-chinu..hop character
istics They do mot knnw what hc
viii do next: whore be will "hrcnk
uut" nest. what idipsyucruzy uf pol
iry. ur crrcnfricity nl manner, will
next reveal i'selt The disposition
81 these uldtimers b., plainly. 10
mako the host 81 O., and tu that
end. The president 'hraahs" are
hushrd up and his prgulinr u-c ~
the federal patronage attract hul
little comment.
n +. AN open secret howe cr that
powerful republican senator who
ha,c been .uubbcd by President Iioose.
Welt. coz who disturt him and regard
him o. unsafe and unstable have been
quietly casting about inr che means,
and seeking tHr uau. upon whom au
opposition ln Mr. Roosevelt m I'ol
might center Numau has hrru more
often t'uuglt ~ I'm fhHt va, than
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
ABScoEDER LOCATED.
bank st FHIssA seea In Hoas-
IaIa, Hawaii.

Fulton, Mo, March i3.--P. S. Adams,
Jr., cashier nf the Commercial Bank
Of Fulton, which failed two months
ago, after he ahscoBded with part OF
the banks funds. has been located In
Honolulu, Hawaii. Benjamin Yates
has rcc.ised q letter from his son,
Thomas Yates. yesterday, from Homo
lulu. stating that he saw Adams
there ns he landed from u steamer
few weeks ago. Tbs receiver OF the
bank announced yesterday hat de-
positors would be paid 80 cents on
the dollar immediately, and that sr.
other payment would be forthcoming
shortly.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

Death was nt hand. hus his voice had
oil the old fire and all the odd Hym-
paihY which had won him the hearts
~ many people.
II was Gov. Altgrld who pardone'l
she three Chicag, anarchists, and
whose views were frequently called
nnHrchistic. vet his sincerity mas
questioned hy few.
Mr.. Darrnw. UPON his arrival. took
charge ~ the body. and opened
scores nf telcgrams from oil parts
~ the country. Some, sent before
death had co:lc, asked for early in
formation uf the patients condition,
while those that came lattrtSprrssrd
the drcpst regret NJ the former gov
rrnor's dcmis-.
M postmurtem will be hrld on ih,
body ~ John r. Nltgcli The family
does not wish It, bring contcut with
the statement of the physicians 'hnt
he died from cerebral h",aorrhage.
The remains will be- emlnlncd aud
brought 20 Chicago late his after
nom
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
FRnn MA.IlINGroN.

unirials ~ the war department are
uppuscd to the bin e. Civ" heirs "
ten Iitzjuhn Porter s23u0Uo back
salary
Iu note o. the navy department
C"mmruHuni Schroeder Hst,d for the
establishment Of permanent govern.
mrut Ht Guam.
Steps have been taken to put into e.
feet the new phiiiuriur taEiT.
Pre- ideut Roosevelt hn- signed bin
granting au increased pension O." iii.
ram Erunk. nrrl rn' ~ N'a. a. :.
the war - l-l2.
President I;nn.r,rlt and Emperor
William exchanged greeting wrr the
,i.ii 81 t'riu", Henry ~ Prussia.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
Gift 10 william Irurii college.

President } r. Crccur of William
Jewell college. Liberty hos 1u-
uounrcd That John y. Rockefeller. the
"i' maEnat", has offered 60 give S2s.
m"' g." The endowment fund. The of.
frr is made through the Nmcri 'an
baptist Educational suyirty uui b. "n
condition that $4,000 more Do raised
before The end of She rrr-~ui ,raT At
present the colleges endowment fund
t. $500 uHn
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

u. n. tultcr, NJ st. Louis. received
word from Srcbrccfr, Fla. that his
daughter was rrriouslr nI with scar
lrt lrv,r Iho father chartered an
engine and pullman. and started. with
th" family physician. to make n rec
urd.hreakug trip The nprciul cost
$50 per mile and the distance Is
l,Us2 miles. The special was due 90
arrive about five hours ahead u the
regular train.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
WITT Avn snTrH-

lin TroublcGcld tculDrrd) was
hanged at Tunira, Miss. for n murder
committed several years ago.
In Chicago L'Ambassadeur. n bull
dog worth $1,000, died at the Coliseum
where n dog show IS IN progress
Republicans of the First District
~ Indiana have rcnominatcd i. A.
licIHnwny for congress.
Republicans have nominated L. NJ
Miller for congress in the Fourth
Kansas district and Il. r. ward in
the Third Missiouri district
Robert c. Clowry, Of CAicagn, has
recu elected president and general
manager Of the Western tni"n Tcle.
grHph company.
: squall capsizcd the steamer
Providence at I.nnc Landing. Misc.
and n OF It's passengers and ere
drovaed.
~ Beaumont, Tex. b gang of ne
gro women and white men is charged
with numbering - persons.
The democrats In the Seventh Mis-.
souri district have nominated c. W.
Hamlin for congress.
Former Gov. John T.. Aitecld, of
Chicago. who was stricken with par.
Alysis at Joliet, died after several
hours of Inconsistencies. He was
IS years old aud leaves a widow.
In Texus a tornado wrecked IN
houses at Houston, ten at Rosen-
hurg, eight Ht Tyler and 10 at New
Boston, and several persons were
killed and many injured,
Near winslow, Arig.. Indian Jim.
fuil-a,ooded Sioux Indian. killed his
wife and two sisters.
4 limited train on the Illinois Cen.
trsl ruad ran into cyclone las miles
from New Orleans and was badly
damaged.
Alice Roosevelt arrived at Havana.
Cuba. with q party Of friends.
In Cupiah and Lincoln counties in
MIs.sissippl. n cyclone killed peten
persons and destroyed property.
Al the age ~ nearly f03 years
Mrs. Jane Smith died IN Marshall
town, In.
In Louisiana and Mississippi tor
nado destroyed over 100 houses and
killed 30 persons.
The health officer has prohibited
the manufacture or ssie Of LirnburE-
er cheese in Louisville, Ky.
The United Mine Workers Of I'LL |
nois agreed to a report of the joiat |
scale committee, thus nrertinR n |
strife,
The iowa general assembly has
killed q resolution for the subnis.
sion Of 9 woman suffrage amend
msuk !
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
Death Of "nllIy" IIohh,.

NlIieu A. Hobbs. better known M
'Hill,' liubhH. the republican mem
Der ui the ST. Louis rirrtiun com
mission. died suddenly, 81 Pastritis.
aged g. l!- hcgan iif~ na ~ rrrpnl
bog learned tclcRrapby became
Newspaper reporter. served as re-
rururr of drcds. auI ot the time ~
his death vas editor ~ the Daily Iio.
tel Reporter, iIr wa said 80 be the
best known man In 81. Louis.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

John Porter Augrld was born Va Ger
many. bHrUs1hcr % isN. when he was
three years OLD his parents rTuirratrd 20
this country and settled on a little farm
in LlChllud county Onto Ills rsriy cdu.
ratiuu'l advantages were mrngrr. N
1855. when but lf b. enlisted VA the
uuiuu army 40 the close OF tho var he
worked hts way through an academy,
AMI fay awhile taught e CoGutry school
After spending several years ~ 81
Louis. whithsr hr went. In lsA. AltEsld
left for southern Kansas, trampiug bare
f0nf HCfuFh the unuutry and doing chores
Tor hiH mrula Thence he went o. north.
western Missouri where be- taught school
and studied law iu isl2 be- was admitted
60 tho bar an4 located iu Savannah SO.
Nis hrsi yenr thcP. at pfacticinE his pro-
fcsaion vas starvation time. but FhGgt-
lf sngrWard he waE elected city attorney
and then states attorney ~ Andrew
county.
In lsp Mr. Aiigrld went to Chicago and
entered on the practicr of law IN that
ritE. lif had thru n capital ~ 80
iiU built uN a lucrative practice and
WH- IN Cumtortahl" circumstance nnnn-
ciauy Ten years afterward hiI wealth
waE estimated Hi something like 81. U0H 60.
Later hy FprruiH;ipng in real estate ne i6
said 20 have inst thc Lg!s of bis proper
ty.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

At Mtnnka, M .iN masked men
blew the sufc oi thr ENghanrr bank,
got $1,000 and escaped m a hand car.
The sheridan arrived In San FRAN
risrp from Manila with over l.aH0
,pldirrs ON board
In Missouri pnriHc wreck due %
a broken rnil near Srdalia. Mo, le
passenger. were injured.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

Tho 81. Louis grand jury has r..
turned au indictment against Edward
EutIrr ~ - LUuir. ou the charge nf
attempted bribery Il rrlaire O." the
EHrhar, contract. The contract was
let last fHll for d0ublr the furluer
amount. mud Euiirr's company. which
had tho nli contract. alec got the
new. Butler wa, released uu $1,000
bond
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

Harry BARBER, yuuUg wun NJ
Mount Zion. Henry county. was
burned 10 death the other morning.
The house in which he waa sleeping
caught FIRE and he wae urah.r TO
c-rnpc. Two brothers. Nrill luH 'urI
Barber. were severely burned. md
will probably die.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

lester i Mounts. q Young uliucr
and mincralugist of Cripple Greek,
Col, has discovered within mil" AMI
halt Of the state uuiycrsitv build.
ings at Columbia, what hc claims Is
onc Of the richest beds 81 cHnnri rpal
in the United StutrE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

Congressman liarthuldt has been
chosen 10 represent Missouri on the
Republican congressional committee,
and Congressman Daugherty on the
Democratic congressional committee.
succeeding SIR. Robb, WIN declined n
reelection.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

Warren S. itsndall. Poplar Bluff;
Rruben y. shanks, Clareace: Henry
Grass, Hermann; II. D. Cramer, Mem.
nhia. John ". Glenn. sedalia.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

George = Wclch, proprietor ~ the
Taylor hotel. az Pleasant Hin. com.
U.ttcd suicide ut The Hotel Cosby. in
Kansas City. lie was dr-poudrnt
over business rcVrrr~s lie had tax.
en- poison and left note hrqucgth.
ing biz h"dy 20 o local medical cul.
lego
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

A Washington dispatch 10 the 81.
Louis Republic, dated March "a. SAYS
JSsgrr==s=sn 10 armond has with.
draw fran the senatorial race.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

Marshall and vicinity was visited
hy heavy rains, which were greatly
ns~drd. Wind did considerable dam.
age So telephone and elrctrir light
poles. cite.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

Ernest Field, agci seven. OF 1888
DId Manchester rad. st. Luuis. got
tangled ia telephone and elcS;rio
light wirrs. blown down hy storm.
and was Killed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

During February the gross postal
receipts at ~. Louis were SisA.0ss.
az compared with SfT4.9oi in FebrH-
AIRY, 1901. an increase 0f st9.is
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

Liverpool, March is.--Mok. OF tho
passengers Of the Red Star line
steamer waesland, which wss sunk
In collision with sac British steam
er Harmoaiaes. March 5, IN Holy
head. sailed for phiiadeIphIs, yester-
day. 90 beard the steamer Soords
land, cs tie same lius.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
SNOW on THUNDER MorNTArN.
ssur and One Half Feet Of snow. and rro.
visions Unoitainabic at Any Price.


spokane. Wash, March IN spc-
cial 30 the Spokesman-Rericw from
FIX city Idaho. SAYS that W. T. Mur.
ply and J. 4. Fields have just ar
rived there from Thunder mountain.
They came on snow shoes and bu
forced marches made the distance in
two days aud y half. They report
four and one-half fees of snow uu
Thunder mountain, and say provi-
Sio"s cgn not he bought for any
price. They came ont for supplies,
ard will return nt once.
I'm the trail they met over thirty
people. Some were packing, others
used raw hides and two men were
driving dog teams, but the dogs were
said to be q failure, ~ the DEWEY
mine, miners are paid $3.75 day an5
hoard, but the mine can not keep
them, as they quit and 20 prospect
ing in the dr,p SHOWS. Monumental
creek Is stnkcd out for distance II
2j miIea,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
THE MUZZLED CABINET.
Warned against ThIsL.nE aud
Talking ln Public.

Having muzflcd the army aud navy.
nur strcuunu- president by she grace
uf an arsu>siu'g bullet has applied she
gag tu his cabinet II is announced
from Washington that Roosevelt has
given his ufiriul family 90 understand
that they are &C. keep their mouths
shut and their opinions tu themselves.
n there Is 60 he any talking douc he
will do q fur the whs~r admins ~ra-
tiun and as for having opinions. they
must be- submitted "a his censorship
before coufded to the public. say the
81 Paul Globe
That there is frycu,mcnt ON the part
~ the cabinet members IS unls natural.
She mcmbrr- of that body are men of
Intelligence quite equal iu that nf the
fortuitous president, and his auto
cratic action - the most hagrHnt in
suit imaginable.
How long, think ynu, will II he before
Roosevelt undertakes to muszlc the 81.
premr COURT Aud that done, how long
before he viii order III" press Of the
land 80 submit opinions for his ap-
pT"tal and 10 get irum nina permission
10 express views upon subjects Of pub
lie Importance?
II rrmains tn be seen whether the
members ~ the cabinet will endure
the afTruni put upon them in silsure,
or indicate their resentment by rrRign.
irg. !, is ifsc !hat Eooscvelt is gath.
ering around him set OF cabinet on
GERS whose opinions are not worth
much upon the affairs II their re-
speeti,e departments. and each new ap,
poih,ment iudicatex that he prefers
men who viii bc as clay In The potter's
hands rRlker than Statesmen ~ pro-
nsenre'i ard veil fa.atied views upon
the affairs Of the nation. lie wants
.arn who win he chief clerks ard active
hecseTs IN the campaign for the noiai.
nation ~ their chief IN 1904.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

i. ". Bidwsll. aged 60. once q
wealthy cattle specuiator. attempted
to commit suicide. at Kansas City,
by swallowing earbolic acid.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

Oscar Long. con OF a farmer scar
Hsrtville. rrss thrown against y ssw
In min ans killed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

Trunk pnd bag workers. quarrymcn
and electrical workers 10 the number
uf 700 are ouf ON strike nt st. Lnuis.
These incfusle many girls and boys.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

III President isooscsslt i,nag-
ines that be hss closed the schley
ease by his intlrfensiblc deciaion on
the aamiFnl's appeal he is woefully
mistaken. No nan Is so big that he
can override facts. but he has medr
actual miss;ss = ir,-utr, He has sui
added another chapter 10 the brief
record Of his whimsical and unbaI-
snerd administration. Memphis
Commercial-Appsai.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

Count son fsaeIow says Germany
will not interfere 10 the quarrel be-
tween Russia. Great britain sad
Japan over Currs and AaaeAnTia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22
To |. ct
OR


The following described properties
upon moderate terms: O.
Premises on the Pauoa road. at pres
emit occupied By A. T. Atkinson. Pos
session given Nov. list.
Store in Orpheum block on Fort
street.
Land Of the area Of one acre, situated
on the corner of South and Halekauila
streets, and suitable for storage pur-
poses. or for a building site for ware
houses or factory
But ding site at Kamoiliili. fronting
on proposed extension Of Rapid Transit
TO Kaimuki, area one acre.
Three building lots on Kaaihee ave-
nue. and opposite the Experimental Sta
ton at Makilxi. 4
n Rice land at Aiea. Eva.
Also other lands suitable for agricul-
turel and other purposes In different.
parts OF this island,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22
REMOVAL NOTICE.

HENRY WRIGHT. GENERAL
blacksmith has removed from Fort
Street to Kekuanaoa Street, one block
directly in the rear of former location.
and rear of Lucas Mill.
Mr. Wright is prepared to do all kinds
of ships blacksrnithing and carriage
and wagon work. 6311
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22

Loye Miller. vocal duet, "Zuleika anf
Hassan," Mendelissohn. Miss FdnF
Kelley. Mr.. Charles Elston.
At the residence of F. G. Moves Bar.
etania street. on Wednesday evening
Rev. w. d. Westeryelt united in mar
riage Miss Harriet Henricksen of this
city and Mr.. Frederick M. Lynch, OF
Fresno. Cal.
The reception on Thursday afternoon
from 3 TO 5, given in honor of Mrs,
Albert. Newton Locke and Mrs. Will
lam r. Castle, Jr., by Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck. was pretty affair, and the oc-
casion for the gathering of a large
number of fashionable folk.
In st. Andrews Cathedral. Monday
evening, December /, Miss Juliet King
and Mr.. Clifford KimbaI Will be mar
ried in the presence of a large and
representative company.
~ .SsI
The lanais of the Hawaiian Hotel
were thronged last evening by the Of
ficers of the United States battleship
Oregon and the society folk of Homo
lulu, the occasion being a compliments
airy dance rendered the officers by the
hotel management.
s2,xt&
Retiring Manager T. w Smith of the
Hawaiian Hotel assisted by Mrs. Smith
gave most delightful farewell dinner
TO twelve of their intimate friends in
the private banquet room of the hotel
last Monday evening. The guests were:
Governor and Mrs. S. B. Dole, Judge
and Mrs. M. M. Estee, Mrs Montague
Turner. Attorney-G General E. P. Dole.
Mr.. c. ID. Chase, Mr.. j. H. Bliss. Mr..
and Mrs. w c. Bunner, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Smith
.9.s.S
Arrangements have been completed
for an organ recital in the near future
to be given by Mr. Alfred H. Butler.
On Sunday evening. November 80,
praise service will be given in Central
Union church when Mr. Butler will rem
der four or five selections
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Braymer returned
from Mokuleia yesterday from their
honeymoon and will reside at the Ha-
waiian Hotel. @.s
Mrs. j. S. Walker, who has been visit,
ing the Braymers at Mokuleia this
week, returned yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22
NOTICE.

All importers. manufacturers and
owners of vehicles are required to COM
ply with the provisions of Act No. 25,
Session Laws of 1898, entitled IAN Act
Relating to and Concerning Vehicles
Tires and Wheels" which will be rigor-
ously enforced from this date.
Copies of the Act furnished on appli-
cation.
Honolulu, November 81, 1902.
HENRY E. COOPER.
Superintendent of Public Works.
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