davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04

the defendant shows that an order has
been made allowing it,
This defendant is not responsible for
the omissions of the clerk" replied Bit
ting
.The court is not going to take the
ords of the court"
LAS Mr. Dooley says, it's a question
of where are we at" said Cathcart.
: I'VE are at this stage; we are going
on with the calling of the Jury. The
court is not going to take the Attorney
Generals word for it, said the court.
THE minutes Of the clerk should
showthis. The indictments surely are
not a record. Has the court examin-
ed the minutes of the clerk?"
No; but the court has no remem-
brance of allowing a plea in bar in
counsel are willing to swear that it
was done, and the date that it was
allowed
Mr. Cathcart insisted that the record
should be kept straight, but the court
refused to examine the matter further,
and ordered the attorneys to proceed.
AS a matter of fact the minutes of the
clerk did show that motion for plea
in bar had been made, though there
was no further showing as to what
disposition had been made of it.
The impanelling of the jury occupied
three hours, and was not concluded I'M
til o'clock, the jurors, court officials
and attorneys suffering the pangs of
hunger in silence during that time. Mr..
Biting exercised none of his peremp-
tory challenges, but Mr.. Cathcart used
all six of his. Both the court and the
attorneys for the defendant were fear
full that a writ of prohibition would
be issued by the Supreme-Court before
the jury could be sworn, and made ev-
cry effort to hasten the proceedings.
Mr.. Biting made no examination of
the jurors at all, while Judge Gear
continually prodded the Deputy Attor-
ley General, in effort to have him go
faster. The court insisted on his con-
tinuing the examination of jurors as
rapidly as possible, and refused to
even allow him to consult with Attor
ney General Dole, interrupting their
conversation with an order to continue
the case. AS finally drawn and sworn,
the jury which is to hear the case is
as follows: d. Kakuole, Jas.
Merseberg, D. H. Ross, E. Blake, w.
DuSenberg, Charles Spencer, James
Jaeger, NJ. r. Houghtailing. w. F. Sa-
bin, w. c. Crook Jr., E. S. Holt and G. |
A. Long.
The trial will continue with hearing
of evidence this morning, though the |
has but few of the old wit !
nesses to present. If Wade is acquitted ,
by a jury it will leave him in a pecu- |
liar position. He will be still held I'M
der the old conviction, which Gear de-
clared Illegal. but which the Supreme !
Court holds is valid. An appeal Will |
probably be taken in his case also. The
transition cases. including
the Kahuku rioters and a bunch of |
rapicts, etc, are set down
o follow the Wade case Immediately
n their order on the calendar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04

Specially prepared articles covering
seientif1c research, reminiscent and
current history, folk lore, as also, pa
pers treating with Hawaii's progress
and development
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04

Carefully revised statistical tables.
including latest census and general
election returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04

Continued from Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04
MR. WHEELER GOT RID OF HIS
RHEUMATISM

During the winter of 1898 I was so
lame in my joints, in fact all over my
body, that L could hardly hobble
around, when I bought a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the
first application L began to get Well,
and was cured and have worked stead
lily all the Year,. Wheeler, North
wood, n. Y. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04
Ring Up 27O

for all kinds Of Soda and Mineral Wa
tiers. Brewed Ginger Beer a speciality.
Our patrons are cordially invited to
call and inspect the works on sheri-
dan street. off King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04
TEIE
hawaiian annual
FOR 1902.
.><t<o$<N

TWENTY-EIGHTH ISSUE
An Illustrated number, replete with
valuable information pertaining to Ha-
vail for handy reference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04
THEY ARE THE

THEY ARE THE
STRONGEST PILLARS
FROM THE DEALERS
STANDPOINT THAT 4
LINE OF CARRIAGES
WHICH HE is GOING
TO SELL CAN HAVE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04
las. F. Herriek Carriage Company, l

MERIT AND
REPUTATION
ARE THE TWO
PILLARS THAT
SUSTAIN ANY
ARTICLE THAT
Is EXPOSED
TO COMPETITION
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04

You buy from us-whatever
the price, we guarantee it to
be Just as represented. We
couldn't afford to do other
wise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04

MERIT COMES FIRST
AND FROM MERIT
CONES REPUTATION
NHICH-ONCE
e TAEAISHEp A
VALUABLE SELLING
POINT
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
THE LATE MINISTER HoERup.

Was Once Imprisoned for a Caustic
Editorial.
Viggo Lauritz Bentheim Hoerup, the
Danish traffic minister, who died at Co.
penhagen Feb. Is, was born May %,
lS41. in Thorup district, Denmark. He
entered political life in 1912, when he
sought a seat in the folkettung, but
was not successful until 1876. He was
returned at each succeeding election,
but not without making vigorous cam
paigns.
Hoerup was a favorite in the follzet-
tung. being an eloquent speaker and a
ready debater. He was vice president
several times. Since 1877 he has been
more or less Connected with the press,
and he was, doubtless, very outspoken.
for, in 1889, he was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment for one of his ar
ticles. He lost no prestige thereby, and
his popularity remained the same as
ever.
When DR.. Deuntzer last summer
formed the first Liberal ministry which
Denmark ever had, he called Editor
Hoerup to the department Of transport
alton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
SWEDISH FARMERS.

Agrarian Resolution in Regard to
Compulsory Payment of Loans.
The agrarian party, at its meeting at
Stockholm during the course of the dis
cussion Of resolution for the manage
n,ent of the forest industry by the state,
showed itself in sympathy with pro-
posal to compel farmers. when borrow
ing money on land, to obligate them
selves to pay back per cent of the loan
annually. Maj Bergmark, member of
the upper house, said:
Agricultural property has been mort
gagged for one-third of it's total value
during the past twenty years. If this
continues, the farmers of the next gen,
GRAFTON will be overwhelmed with debt
and unable to Withstand competition.
Furthermore, land is national asset.
and its burial under mortgage is q ma
tional peril. The state forces the munic-
qualities to repay loans within rea-
sorable period. The same principle
should apply to farmers"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
A CAPTIVATING sPoRT.

An EmGn1h Lady Attends the SKI
"Derby's Mt HOlmenkOllen. II
There are over 100000 Inhabitants In
Christiania, and apparently all who are
capable Of getting 50 far assemble at
Holmenkollen on the morning of the
fray-the learned professors from the
university, gay. light hearted students,
the shop people. writes Mrs. Alec
Tweedle in q very breezy letter to the
London Mail Even the milk sledgesI
are utilized for conveying folk up the
hill. There are beautiful sledges, too,
whose bells tinkle merrily as the horses
scamper over the hard, frozen snow.
music which Is really necessary for the
safety of life, as q sledge passes over
noiseless snow at great speed. The
sleigh bell is more musical than the
pip-pip of the motor car. Everyone
seems bent on enjoyment; there is the
corps Of soldiers, who use the ski as our
men use bicycles; there are folk wrap
ped up In gorgeous bear skins behind
smart trotters; there are young and
old, rich and poor, and foremost are the
young people Of both sexes, who have
climbed through the forest on skis.
Mrs. NTweedle adds:
"The competition on the first day is
along twelve English miles over the
mountain side, marked here and there
by bits of red stuff tied to the pine
trees.
"The path begins with an ascent of
400 or 500 feet, and the competitor is not
only up hill and down dale, but across
hillocks and mounds. The ski-lobner
has to Jump clefts and ravines. make
sharp turns, hop over tree trunks, and
overcome every kind Of obstacle that
lsaan can devise: then rush down hill
of 1000 feet. and up again through the
mountain forests. When on The fiat the.
ski-lobner shuffies, but in such a man-
ner that at every step he accomplishes
several feet. When descending a hill
he puts his skis as closely together as
possible--they must be perfectly par
allal or an ugly accid ent is the result
and, bending his knees. glides. at break
neck speed, to the bottom. Should his
pace become too terrific, he sticks his
pole-which is about six feet long-fnto
the snow behind him, and, bending his
weight upon it, uses 1t as drag.
Going down hill is delightful; going
ur-at all events, to the enthusiastically
fatiguing. That is the trial of strength
and skill, as skis with their candle
creased soles. have an unpleasant knacl
Of going backwards, and, while strug
Cling up. the unhappy ski-lobner finds
himself going down hill at far greater
rapidlty. But there are no novices at
the Hoprend, and they stamp their
shoes in such a way that they bite the
snow. and, turning their toes straight
out and bending their knees, they liter
ally tread up hill, their appearance be-
hind being somewhat frog-like and the
marks they leave ON the snow resem-
bling a plat.
after the twelve miles the men come
in much exhausted, as they do after ths
Oxford and Cambridge boat race, for
the exertion is just as great"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
MY DARLING.


he said. II told you in one Of my
letters how sorry Lady Hamilton was
to leave Sir Raoul."
She looked up at him, her face full
Of interest.
eyes; you did," she assented.
ut has ended in this way. He met
her again in London, and again at
Brighton, and they are to be married
at Christmas. She has given up dirt
ing, and cares for nothing under the
sun but her soldier lover"
II am glad of It," said Larry Cara
ven. "She is a beautiful woman sweet,
gentle and gracious. Her only fault
was coquetry. think she is safe with
Sir Raoul. He will not allow much
of that" ..
''still you will own that you are sur
prised, aildred?"
But she did not answer him. She had
placed her hand In his and was looking
away at the light Of the setting sun, n
one in happy dream.
II want to say something else to you,
my darling" he continued. putting his
arm round her and kissing her fondly,
while she nestled. to his side. II want
to thank you for all you have done for
me, and to tell you that I think the
greatest blessing heaven can confer
upon man Is the gift Of a patient, I'M
selfish, devoted wife-such4as has been
given to me-"
THE END.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07

RIksaRENsEN.

The Most Northerly RAILWAY station
;5S On the boundary between Sweden and
Norway on the line Of the new railway
from the Gellivara iron mines Of Vic
toria harbor in Norway. is located the
most northern railway station In the
world. The designer hiss awaited him
self Sof the typical northern architecture
and has produced building which is
not only thoroughly modern with regard
to equipment. but original in design.
The big hall, or, more properly, the
train shed. is about $50 feet long and Is
wholly Enclosed. being provided with
doors ever the railway tracks. It is
is quite necessary to keep out the cold
and the heavy SHOWS in that high alti-
tude, and doors on the train sheds are
necessity.
The erection Of this station is a proof
that the railway will be completed.
There are many difficulties in the way.
end many have predicted failure: but
the railway and mine owners are not in
the least discouraged. The latter have
already contracted for the shipment of
immense quantities Of iron ore to Eng
land and other countries, from Victoria
harbor as soon as the railway is COM
pleted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
Famine In southali.tan.

L. o. Skerefsrud, the well known mis-
sionary tao southalistan. in East India,
has sent out an appeal for aid. The
crops have failed, the cattle are without
food, and starvation stares the whole
people in the face. The drought almost
ruined the crops; and just as the people
were abaur to harvest what little there
was, heavy rains came and destroyed
that. Help must be Forthcoming from
kind friends, or all will perish. Prof. J..
n. Blegen, of Augsburg seminary, Min
5neapolis, treasurer of the Southalistan
committee, will receive subscriptions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAENE.

He stood for q few moments in
thoughtful silence, and then he said
Yes. I accept 1T shall be pleased
to prove my sincerity to you"
The earl returned to Ravensmere.
to show all needful politeness and re-
spect for Lady Hamilton. It was a
great relief to him when the doctor
pronounced her we'll enough to return
nome, and he was little surprised
when he found that she regretted leav-
Ing Sir Raoul more than anyone else,
The noble, honest soldier had made q
great impression on the fashionable.
beautiful coquette. "He is a man
worth loving" she said to herself.
Then the earl returned to London to
see his wife and Mrs. Glenvil of. He
went with them to Dover-they had
decided upon going to Paris first. He
stood for few minutes on the deck
OF the steamer before it sailed: he
looked with longing, wistful eyes at
the face of his young wife.
Mildred, how 1 wish that I vera
going with you." he said.
oo 40 l, sne replied, with a frank,
charming smile. But that would not
do-you must stand the test. You will
come to fetch me and the year will
not seem SO long"
He sighed as he looked at her,
Il have kind Of fear that I shall
be like the naughty boy in the story
oook," he said-"I shall meet with nv
just punishment. Hildred, If anything
should happen to me before the year is
out"
Il promise you to return at once il
you are Ill or in trouble" she replied,
earnestly.
my darling, give me one kiss" he
cried, suddenly.
But the countess drew down her veil.
NO." she said, that would make the
parting even harder. Good-by. Heaven
bless you, Uric"
"Good-by, my wife," he said: and
his eyes filled with tears as he watched
the steamer cutting her way through
the blue waves.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
IN THE ANTIPoDEs.

Facts About NOrsemen in Australia
and New Zealand.
John Lying, editor of Norden, the only
Scandinavian newspaper i'll Australia,
has published liz his paper series Of
articles on Scandinavians in Australia,
New Zealand and Tasmania. There
are, he says. about 10000 people Of Morse
blood in that corner Of the world, the
f!orwegians and Danes outnumbering
the Swedes considerably. The immigra-
ton to the antipodes, which of course,
has never been great began in the fif-
ties the rich gold finds attracted people
from all parts Of the civilized world.
Some made their '.pile" and returned
home, others sought Other climes in
search of fortune.
A dozen years later two ship loads
landed in New Zealand and began Wig
orous attack on the primeval forests.
This colony has grown to about 1000
people who have quite forgotten their
home country. They are characterized
by their great industry ard thrift, are
intensely religious, but are charged by
their neighbors with puritanical in
tolerance toward those of other creeds,
The colony supports four Lutheran
churches and is unquestionably pros
porous If not decidedly wealthy.
In Australia proper the Scandinavian
element is more generally diffused. 1t
is made up of tradesmen. artisans. min
ers and farmers although none have ac-
quired high positions many are indie
pendently rich. -.
There is, says Mr.. Lying, plenty Of
room for Scandinavians particularly
dairymen. He suggests that consuls
with salaries should be appointed, as
those dependent on fees are too much
occupied with their private affairs to do
much toward encouraging commercial
relations between Australia and Scan
dinavian countries.
Only lumber and matches are import
ed in any quantities, the total amount
ing, however, to only 81 10000 annually.
There is a good market for paper, ce-
ment, steel and iron products Of all
kinds, salt, fish. dynamite and numer-
GUS otf err articles If proper steps We're
taken to introduce them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07

patton, no more self-indulgence. He
made up his mind that all the plans
his wife had contemplated aud be-
gun for the benefit of the estate should
be carried out before she returned
home. The model cottages should be
built, and men with their families re-
siding in them; the schools should not
only be erected, but open; the aims
houses should be finished, and the old
women occupying them. She should
find her protese, Mary Woodruff, in
stalled az FORTRESS in one Of the lodges:
every wish his wife had ever ex-
pressed should be carried out, every
desire fulfilled; houses should be re-
paired, farms put in good order-he
would neglect not single thing that
she had ever proposed or thought Of.
No matter what it cost, It all should
be done. He took Sir Raeul into his
confidence, and they found that by en-
ploying extra hands the work could
be done in time.
Lord Carayen, In the midst of his
iabors and tolls, did not forget to cor
respond continually with his wife. He
wrote to her every week, never telling
her what he was doing, but dwelling
continually on his passionate love for
her. on his intense desire to see her
again.
So the year passed away. It was
thought advisable for Mrs. Glenvil to
return before the English winter be-
gan, and the beginning of September
was fixed upon as the time for her and
the countess return. The earl prayed
his wife to allow him to go to Nice
to escort them home, as was at first
arranged. She answered, NO" that her
father would do that. She did not wish
to meet him again until she met him
at home. Her father would bring her
to Court Raven station; he could meet
her there and take her home.
"She ts right" said Sir Raoul; that
seems to me more fitting. She ia right.
as she always is"
So the day came-a bright Septem-
her day-when all the world seemed
changed to the Earl Of Caraven. The
train was due at the Court Raven sta
ton at 3 in the afternoon, and the
earl was to meet it.
Lord Caraven kept his word. The day
was celebrated as wedding day. Great
tents were erected in the park. and
all the children and the tenantry were
Toasted therein to their hearts con-
tent. There was nothing but rejoic-
ing and merriment and happiness.
The earl stood BY the carriage door
when the train stopped. There was not
much time for greeting then. He
cIasped his wife's hands between HID
own. hssitatsd for . moment, ana then
kissed her.
q my wife my darling-welconls
hoMsi" he saiA u s.s
Thsa 10 hslped hsr into the carriage
and took HI ssat " her ride. He ~
her faes Erow pale With smosisu q
tho ringing cheers o. men. VI -. ma
ehndrsa I'LL upen her sar, anA 9
~ safTiass slTsvs siswly sjsae. nsfs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07

She was standing by the window
when he entered. His step was SO
aEat and quiet that she did not hear
AIN ut first; and he looked at her
Sor half minute in silent admiration.
Hildred!" he called, and at the
sound OF his voice a crimson flush
seemed to burn her neck and face. She
waa quite silent for a minute, and
chen she turned to him and held out
her hand.
Can you-do you really forgive
une?" he asked. 81 hardly dare to
hope that 1t is true"
II is quite true" she replied; and
&e, detected slight tremor in her
Nofce. "Let me ask question in my
turn: Is it true that you love me?"
YES" he answered ut is as true
as that heaven is above me-"
Will you tell me how long you
Nave loved me?" she asked quietly.
Il will answer you quite truthfully,
Hiidred." replied the earl. II cannot
tell you. When I first married you'll
speak freely-I did not like you; to
me you were simply an incumbrance
that I was compelled to put up with.
saw nothing in you-neither beauty
cor mind; yet We had to live together;
and In some kind of way was CRATE
fni TO you. On the night Of the ball,
when I saw that you had inscribed on
your tablets-'My husband'-my heart
beat faster than 1t had ever done be-
fore. and felt the greatest inclination
Ga take you In my arms and kiss your
Szce a thousand times: but I could
met After that my love grew.
e am sure" he continued. chat
when a strong chain of circumstances
Ted me to believe you were guilty of
Ereat crime, the strongest feeling in
my heart was disappointment that you
were not the angel 1 had taken you
to be. Then, when you had gone, and
was left alone, left without you, 1
knew that loved you. I found my
life blank: my thoughts were al
ways with you; my heart had gone
with you. Then I knew that J. loved
you with a lovers love, and that I
skpuld never be happy until had won
you" ,...
A. glad light came into her dark eyes,
nut she made no reply. He continued
Mildred. as earnestly as a man can
speak, ask you to forgive me. For
give the base selhshness that married
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
From Scandinavia,


Sachow, the Swedish skater, won the
worlds championship roce at London,
Feb. 13.
Through the consular district of
Christiania there was exported to Amer
lea in 1901 goods to the value of $4,000
kroEer.
Henrik Ibsen is again well enough to
resume his literary labors, and is re-
ported to have begun another drama.
He has teen recuperating for about a
year.
l.. M. Erickson & Co., the big tele-
phone manufacturing firm Of Stock
holm, expects to secure big contract
from Australia for constructing the
government telephone system.
Taking its text from the loss Of sew
eral French soldiers near Frejus and
Arrondez, the Paris Figaro proposes
that the French soldiers be taught to
use skis. as in Norway, Sweden and
Germany.
Hr Nielsen-Raben clever Danish
violinist, has arrived in New York, and
will, possibly, remain in the United
States. He has given concerts in Swe-
den, Norway and Germany. and has
made a hit everywhere. He was con-
cert master at the Casino symphoy con-
certs. aer f
The little university town Of Lund,
Sweden, received remarkable influex
Of Jews last yer. About $50 families
located in the town. but what caused
the immigration is not known. They
have founded two synagogues and q
religious school. and have. apparently.
come to stay"
A fund Of $4,000 is planned by the
Danish Lutheran college extension fund,
for the proposed Danish college at
Hutchinson, MINI. The city has raised
$7,2o7 for the institution. The main
building is to cost s25, 900. 1t will be be-
gun at once and completed next fail.
There will be college. academy, pre-
paratory. normal. commercial, manual
training, music and art departments.
Including the tonnage fees, Norway
pays four times as much to the joint
consular service as Sweden. wherefore
Sitwculd seem that Norway may be JUST
lied in it's department as organized at
present. q v: ass
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-07
Feminine SKI Champions.

Ski tournaments were held all over
Norway this winter. The snow has
been most satisfactory. and the sport
has never before received % much at
tention. Even the ladies have had
their tournaments. q particularly sue
;cessfui one having been held at Christi
snia Jan. %. under the auspices Of the
4 Asker SKI club. Prizes were won by
sRagna Peterson. :Resuhii Utengen, Ma
rie Larsen. 5Moren Arnesen ana Agnes
irnk, In the order famed, and q special
prize VS. a,varlsd 20 Alfhiid Amout Of
L4er. h. s n Il: