davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-01
FIRST
VIEW DISPLAY
Kilohana Art League Opens Its
Fall Exhibition OF
Pictures.

| The members first view on Saturday
evening at the Kilohana Art League
rooms of the winter exhibition of
pictures was successful from the crit
| ical point of view. A great many oil
landscapes and marine paintings were
on exhibition, as well as large num-
Der of water coIors. There was no
modelling or wood carving, as the year
before.
d. Howard Hitchcock was the main
exhibitor, and his subjects from peace
full valley and cold mountain views
and marine sketches to livid colorings
of the active volcano. His pictures of
the Island of Hawaii were well liked.
Mr. Gurrey had several marine sketch
es which were greatly admired.
In the center of the wall devoted
to water colors was one showing a
double row of date palms, the work
of Mrs. Helen Kelley, which attracted
much attention Miss Parke has some
very fine things on display, as have
also Mrs May Mott-Smith Bird, Mrs.
Dodge. and Miss Decota. Miss Ferner
is a new exhibitor.
The League rooms were prettiIy dec
GRATED by Miss Edna Kelley. The at
tendance of members was quite large.
The guests were met at the entrance
by Mrs. w. NJ. Graham, Mrs, Henry
Waterhouse, Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Mrs.
Helen Whitney Kelley, Mrs. w. R. Cas-
tie, Sr, Miss A. Parke and Mrs. F.
Howard Humphis. Light refresh
ments. were served.
The rooms will be open today from
8 to 3, and this evening those attend
ing the polo ball will make use of the
league room as reception room. For
the rest of the week the exhibition will
be open to public inspection from to
5, and on Tuesday evening a public re-
ception will be held
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-01
MEMORIAL SERVICE
BY ELKS LODGE

Arrangements have been completed
for the Elks' memorial service to be
held next Sunday at the Opera House.
The services are to commemorate the
memory of Elks who died during the
year, and are similar to services to be
held on next Sunday by every Elks'
lodge in the United States.
Addresses will be made by F. E.
Thompson and Lorrin Andrews. 1t
was intended to have Bishop Restarick
take part, but his absence on Maui
| will prevent this and Mr.. Thompson
was substituted.
There will also be a musical pro-
gram, an orchestra led by Mr.. Wray
Taylor contributing to the occasion.
There will also be songs by Mr.. Loyett
rockwell and Mrs. Turner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-01
HIS LAST
|. CHANCE: GONE:
Even Judge Gear De.
cides Against
Austin.

The action of the Senate in remov-
ing Auditor Austin forestalled any ac-
ton on the part of Judge Gear in pun
ishing for contempt those who had
prevented Austin's entrance into office.
An application for a contempt cita.
| ton was made on the part of Austin
by his attorneys on Saturday In AMI
davits signed by Austin and c. w. Ash
| High Sheriff Brown and Officer Elvin
| had forcibly refused to permit Austin S
entrance Or to obey the writ of man
damus. Officer Elvin, it was alleged,
had told the attorneys that he was act
ing under the orders of the Governor.
Judge Gear denied the motion on the
following grounds:
First, because it appears from the
affidavits that one Elvin, acting by
| order of the Governor, is keeping Mr..
Austin out of his Office. and as the
Governor is no party to the above ac-
ton the writ does not bind him; and
it is doubtful if a writ such as issued
in this case could bind the Executive.
even if a party.
Second, The Senate committee has
recommended the removal of Mr.. Aus
tin, and its action would render the
citation useless, as defendants can
only be imprisoned until he they has
Chavez rendered obedience to the writ,
"As it is evident that they cannot
obey the writ and their refusal to obey
it is punishable under the statute by
a sentence limited to their ability 10
perform, and is not punishable as or
binary contempts, the motion as above
stated is denied. GEAR, J.
COURT NOTES.
A nolle prosequi was entered Satur-
day in the case of Becky Houghtailing
and Ben Haaheo, charged with adul-
terry. The male defendant was sent to
prison few days ago for assault upon
Mrs Houghtailing, though she refused
/ to testify against him.
Judge Robinson heard the case Of
The hearing may be concluded today.
Judge Robinson has ordered the sale
of the Star block, in the suit for parti-
ton brought by Lee Chu and G. K Al
| VS.. Isaac Noar.
The trial of Alexander D. Thompson
on the charge of embezzlement of
Government funds will be resumed this
morning before Judge De Bolt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-01
REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION
ON SATURDAY, DEC. 6,

AT Z O'CLOCK NOON,
AT my salesroonn, IS Queen Street,
win sell at Public Auction, a valuable
piece of property situate at Kauluwela,
Honolulu, makai of School street, be-
tween Liliha street and School street
bridge.
Property is situated on a lane leading
from School street to Beretania street
fronting on a proposed Government
road. Lot has frontage of Sc feet on
lane.
Contains an area of 1851 square feet.
The lot has very great depth and can
be divided into several building sites.
For further particulars apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-01
JAMES r. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
auction Sale
OF
Land at KaiulaDi
Tract
ON SATURDAY, DEC. 6,

AT II O'CLOCK NOUN,
At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, 1
will sell at Public Auction,
Lots 1 and of Block q of the Kaiu-
lani Tract, near the Kamehameha
Schools.
Lot has frontage on Road go" of 112
feet and a depth of II to 100 feet; con-
tains 9100 square feet.
Land is fenced and has a small cot
tage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-19
COLD WEATHER ABROAD
SKATING GENERAL IN AUSTRIA AND
THE SWISS REPUBLIC.
Snow i'm Paris and weather So Cold
at Antiel Race Track Fires Were
Burned in Braziers.

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-Intense cold has set
in throughout Europe, and in England the
thermometer stands at 81 Fahrenheit, &C
companied by biting easterly winds and
storms along the coast. Similar reports
come from other countries, and in Austria
winter has come unprecedentedly early.
Fourteen degrees Fahrenheit are recorded
at Vienna, and the weather is still colder
in Bohemia, Moravia and Galicia. There
has been a heavy fall in the Semmering
pass in the Austrian Alps. The Adriatic
is being swept by an icy gale and the rivers
in Russia are frozen over. Skating is gen.
eral in Austria and in Switzerland. while
in southern Russia an intense black frost
threatens the wholesale destruction of the
young winter crops.
Unusually cold weather prevails through
out Germany. Southern Saxony reports
. degrees Fahrenheit, East Prussia the
same and Berlin H. The cold is severe
In Hanover, Westphalia and Oldenburg.
Skating has commenced In Berlin, building
operations have been prematurely suspend
ed ana the horse races have been called off.
france Is experiencing her first touch Of
real winter. The weather in Paris is clear
and sunny. but the temperature has been
slowly falling since Sunday night. At the
Auteil race course yesterday during the
intervals between the races the shivering
sportsmen crowded around f1aring braziers
which had been lighted in the reserved in
closure, while the thermometer recorded
x degrees above zero. Heavy falls of snow
and intense cold are reported from places
in the provinces. A snowstorm began in
Paris at O'Clock Wednesday morning, and
there Is every appearance of a heavy fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-19

platform in Illinois contained no reference
to Bryan or the Kansas City platform.
And the Republican majority in illinois
this year will be between 5000 and 10000
or very nearly as large as McKinley's ma
jority in 1900. and double the Republican
majority in 1898.
But turning to Ohio, the assertion that
Bryan influenced elections in the West
falls to the ground. The Ohio Democratic
platform gave an unqualified Endorsement
to Bryan and the Kansas City platform
and Tom Johnson made Organism Dromi-
nent in the campaign. If Mr.. Bryan has
any influence in Ohio the Republican ma
jority should have fallen off. as this is an
off year. On the contrary, however, ii in
creased. 1t is 21,000 larger than the Nc
Kinley majority in 1900 and 5000 larger
than the Republican majority in 1898. That
does not look as If Mr.. Bryan exerted any
influence in Ohio as he naturally would
have done in order to show the difference
between State that Endorsed him and In
diana and Illinois, which did not indorse
him.
The large Republican majorities in the
West cannot be ascribed to Bryan. They
evidence the strength of the Republican
party in that neighborhood. The aggregate
Republican majority in Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois will be at least 210O00. Even If this
result were due TO Bryan Ii could give no
comfort to the Democracy, as ii would
show that he is ready to throw his influence
against his party when he is ignored. But
the West is soldly Republican, whether
Bryan is with the Democrats or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-19
TRAIN ROBBER KILLED
SHOT BY EXPRESS MESSENGER
SHERWICK, OF FORT WORTH.
Was Attempting to Dynamite a Car
Other Bandits So Startled
They Fled.

TRINIDAD, Col, Nov. 1S.-Four masked
robbers held up passenger train No. on
the Colorado e. Southern road twelve miles
south of here tonight. One of the robbers
was shot by Express Messenger H. w.
Sherwick, Of Fort Worth. Tex.
The robbers tagged the train, and as 1T
slowed up they ran alongside the engine
and covered the crew with revolvers. They
then compelled Engineer John Guilfril to
alight and after placing sack filled with
dynamite under the baggage car and at
taching a fuse to the explosive they
ordered Guilfril to ignite the fuse. This
he attempted to do several times,
but for some reason the fuse
would not burn. During this proceeding the
robbers kept up fusillade of shots in the
direction of the train for the purpose of in
timidating the passengers. While they were
preparing to rearrange the dynamite and
fuse, Messenger Sherwick, after extinguish-
ing the lights in his car. quietly opened a
side door in the car far enough to admit a
gun barrel and fired at the nearest robber.
The latter fell in his tracks. His startled
companions picked him up and quickly dis
appeared in the woods nearby.
None Of the passengers was molested.
The sheriff of Las Animas county immedi-
ately organized a posse which is now in
pursuit of the hold-ups.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-19
Indiana Obituary.

GREENWOOD, Ind, Nov 1S-Word has
just been received here from Illinois OF the
death of Mrs Josie Polk. For number OF
weeks she was very i'll at her home here,
and about two weeks ago she was taken to
the home of her girlhood in Illinois, in hope
of the change benefiting her, but she grew
worse and died on Sunday. She was the
widow of James Polk, who was killed by an
express train a few years ago. She left a
little daughter and one son. The burial Will
be in Illinois.
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Nov 1S.-Joseph z.
Rice, who had held a clerical position at
the quartermaster's depot at Jeffersonville
for number of years, died this afternoon
at ST. Edwards Hospital. He had been i'll
for several months of Bright's disease. He
was forty-seven years old and left daugh-
of New Albany Lodge of Elks, under whose
auspices the funeral will be held. Mr.. Rice
was half-brother of the late Auditor or
State James Ryan, of Indianapolis.
MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. 1S.-Two of the old
est and best known women of Delaware
county died yesterday. Mrs. Rebecca Snod-
grass, wife of Jefferson SnodgrasS, died at
her home at Reeds Station. The husband
and four children survive. Mrs. Mary Jane
Setz, widow of the late Henry Seitz, died
at her home in East Washington street in
this city. One son, Harry Seitz. is left.
The funeral will be conducted Wednesday
afternoon from the residence.
UNION CITY, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Ozrow Hop
kins, a corporal in Troop NJ. Second Cav
airy, died very suddenly at Fort Sheridan,
Illinois, while on duty. He served during
the Spanish-American war and for three
years was on special duty in Cuba. His
mother, Mrs. j. W. Thompson. lives here.
The body will be brought here for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-19
st. Louis Star.


Judge Tracy. of the Dayton-street Police
Court, Saturday ruled that a citizen had
the perfect right to pull the register cord
of street car, or any cord or rope he
saw, when he first signaled to the conduc-
tor TO stop the car in a proper manner and
his requests had been unheeded.
In making the ruling he released Albert
kennedy, a one-legged man, who was ar
rested Friday night at the instance of Con-
ductor Emile Hirsch, of the Jefferson-ave-
nue. line, on the charge of ringing up cash
fares.
Kennedy was DESTROYS of alighting at
CaSs and Jefferson avenues. according to
his testimony on the witness stand He
pressed the button to notify Conductor
Hirsch TO stop the car at that point. but,
although the conductor heard the bell, he
failed to have the car stopped.
corded him Kennedy pulled the register of
the car, thinking, he claims, that he was
pulling the bell cord.
In doing so he rang up several fares
which so angered Conductor Hirsch that
he summoned Police officer Cogan, who ar
rested Kennedy for peace disturbance.
Judge Tracy in Diminishing the defend
ant said: Il think you were justi-
fed in ringing the register cord or any
other citizen would have been under the
circumstances The testimony of various
passengers on the car that you first pushed
the button for the conductor to stop, which
request was ignored by him. causes me to
believe that you were in the right in the
difficulty. You are discharged"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-19
BUFFALO BILLS" HOTEL.
Col. Cody Opens and Announces the
Engagement of His Daughter.

CODY, Wyo., Nov. 1S.-Several interest
ing features marked the opening here this
evening of the Hotel Irma, built by Col.
w. F. Cody buffalo Bid, at a cost of
100000, and named by him in honor of his
youngest daughter, Miss Irma Cody. Col.
Cody and Miss Irma led the grand march
when the festivities began. six hundred
guests from all parts o. the West and
Northwest following the leaders. Before
the banquet which marked the climax OF
the festivities, Colonel Cody announced the
engagement of Miss Irma Cody to Lieut..
Charles Armstrong. Tenth United States
Cavalry, young officer who won honors
in the Philippines. Col. Cody's guests in
cluded Governor Savage, of Nebraska; COL
Frank Powell, of St. Paul. Mimi: Lieut..
Scott, of FIT. Mckenzie, and Mountain
Charlie" well-known scout
The Hotel Irma is located in the heart of
the Big Horn mountains, fifty miles from
Yellowstone Park. Ii is built of granite
powders and red and gray sandstone. Its
walls are adorned with paintings and
sketches by Remington, Gibson and others.
prominent among the paintings being a
portrait of Lieut.. Gen. Miles, L. s. A,
which occupies conspicuous place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-19
FOOD TO USE
When Doctor Is Not Convenient.

Many people dislike TO call in doctor
until IL is absolutely necessary; frequently
a change of food will work wonders.
A young lady In Russellville. KY. SAYS:
II was taken III six weeks ago. and could
not take solid food; was only allowed 10 eat
soup and milk. In about a week. / got so
weak and nervous that ! could not sleep.
Father wanted TO call in doctor, but | OBJ
jected. as 1 didn't feel l needed medicine as
much as good food. The next day father
had 10 go TO town. and brought back a
package OF Grape-Nuts with him. and I
commenced TO eat IL twice day I'm milk
would get hungry for IL from one time to
the next In a few nights. 1 could sleep
soundly all night and In two weeks I was
up. and had actually gained flesh, and was
soon as strong as before / got sick.
II would not be without Grape-Nuts now
for anything, and my friends comment on
my looks. | tell them ! owe Il TO Grape
Nuts, and recommend IL 10 all who COM
plain with stomach trouble. which Is the
general complaint In this neighborhood"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek
lG.SA-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-19

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
I'm all this land there's not a man
Kenyon boy prefers TO Hanna.
He could not bear, when he'd the means
To see us packed in like sardines;
So gave us straight this fine stone mansion,
Where we may hope for some expansion"
So sang the members of the Kenyon Col
lege Glee Club Monday on the occasion of
the laying of the cornerstone of Hanna
Hall, or Politicians Barracks" as the ir-
reverent college youth has already dubbed
the splendid new dormitory with which the
generosity of Senator Hanna has provided
the college Senator Hanna himself and a
special trainload of Cleveland people were
present at the ceremony.
The Kenyon Giee Club captured Senator
Hanna. They sang songs at him of which
the verse above is a mild sample. and the
great man laughed and applauded his ap-
probation and at last gave them a blanket
invitation TO visit him in Cleveland as his
guests and sing more songs for him. One
particularly pungent specimen pretended to
relate the history of Senator Hanna's $780,
600 gift, the Hanna Hall, as follows:
"One summer day as Uncle Mark
Was strolling in the Kenyon Park,
They took and hauled him to the gym
And made doctor out of him.
IF I'm a doctor, them says he,
IT'S not of homeopathy;
So take, in lieu of little pill,
This NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BILL"
tured Senator Hanna had made him the
point of their wit and verse to their hearts
content, and his, too, they completed his
initiation by taking him to see a real foot
ball game between Kenyon and Denison.
Unfortunately for the youthful hosts their
team met defeat, but their guest was not
critical in his judgment of the merits of
football and their consolation lay in that
and in the good fortune brought by the
day to their institution if good luck had de-
serted their athletic field.
The programme of the day began In the
college chapel when Bishop Leonard read
a paper on the founders of Kenyon College.
He closed a recital of deepest interest to
Kenyon alumni. friends and students with
an account of Senator Hanna's recent gift
to the institution.
A Characteristic college procession was
then formed. headed by Senator Hanna and
President Pierce. The march ended at
Hanna Hail. The building is already one
story above the ground, but gap had been
left for the cornerstone. whose laying was
TO await the convenience of the senator
With appropriate ceremonies and service
the stone was laid by Bishop Leonard as
sisted by Mr.. Charles f. Schweinfurth the
Cleveland architect. Senator Hanna then
rose and In fitting speech delivered in
most happy vein gave the building to the
college.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-19
TRACTION FRANCHISE GRANTED.
New Albany VIII Receive $4,000 from
Il. Taggart's Company.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY. Ind Nov. 1s.-The City
Council met last night after 10 o'clock,
three hours after the usual hour for meet
ing, and passed an ordinance granting TO
the New Albany, Paoli q French Lick
Traction Company right of way through
the city. The franchise is for forty years,
and the company agrees to pay the city
$4,000 for 1t, the payments to be in INSTALL
ments of 500 each year for the first five
years: 500 per year for the next five years;
500 for the third five years; 500 for the
next five years. and $500 per year for the
last twenty years. The company is to for
felt TO the city 81 600 IL work on the line is
not started by June l, 1903, and another
$1,000 IL the line Is not in operation by April
Is. 1901. While the company is given the
right TO build tracks in this city, an effort
Is TO be made to effect a traffic arrange
ment with the street railway company for
the use OF its tracks within the city linn
OF way from French Lick Springs to this
city. Thomas Taggart, of indianapolis,
VIII be one of the directors of the COM
pany.
The City Council usually convenes at 7
o'clock. but a quorum could not be secured
until 10 o'clock. when four Republicans
Messrs- Coons. Thurman, Strack and Hen
drich, and four Democrats, Messrs. Nc
Quiddy. Jackson, Green and Weissenburg-
er. met and adopted the ordinance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-19
said to Have Been Fired on without
Warming, His AssaiIant Later Es-
Gaping Over the State Line.
TRACTION FRANCHISES PASSED
NEW ALBANY, ELwOOD AND vIGO
COUNTY TO HAVE NEW LINES.
Gas Rates Doubled by Muncie Com
panfcs-suicide Near Greenfield
Big Sale of Oil Properties.
.n.ctaI - Tho InsiananolIs journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. 1s.-Hired detec-
tives, who are doing picket duty at the
Conkey plant. committed the second as
sault they have been guilty OF within
week this afternoon. and shot down Arthur
Rusch. a striking press feeder. aged nine
teen. Last week wilkins, one OF their
number, assaulted Marion Meyer, beating
him up fearfully.
At o'clock this afternoon five of the
detectives, who are from the Mooney &
Boland agency. approached a crowd Of
twenty-five strikers, who were seeking to
dissuade fifty newcomers to the plant from
going to work. The detectives warned the
strikers away and deliberately fired into
the crowd. Young Rusch was hit by a bull
let from a revolver in the breast. His
wounds are not necessarily fatal. None OF
the detectives has been arrested, all OF
them fleeing across the State line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-19

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. B.-In their
efforts to settle suit In partition. involv-
Ing the estate of the late Lewis Mcclure,
the attorneys for the estate have found
that there are los members of the family
who are entitled to share OF the estate,
which is valued at $4,000. Lewis MCGUIRE
had willed his property to his wife for
her lifetime and at her death 1t was to go
TO the heirs of the deceased and his widow
The husband had ten brothers and sisters
and the widow eight. Each of the broth
children. that the number of heirs which
have been located figure up to 105. The
heirs are located in all parts of the coun-
try. but 1t Is believed that all have been
located.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-19
The Minority Leader.
Washington Star.

The speculation about the leadership Of
the minority in the next House all plays
about Southern men. Not Northern man
is mentioned, although Mr.. Mcclellan, OF
New York. would fill the place with ability.
But as the South puts forward no aspirants
for the presidency or the vice presidency,
IL is probably but fair that this congress
sional honor should go to her uncontested.
1t is TO be said, too. that the men whose
names are now canvassed in connection
with II are very worthy and capable. Mr..
Richardson, of Tennessee, Is conservative
and experienced. Mr.. Williams, of Missis
sippi is a good debater and a good parlia-
mentarian. Mr.. Underwood. OF Alabama. is
alert and resourceful, while Mr.. De Almond
of Missouri, Is criticised or but one score.
His tongue is sharp and he enjoys an en-
gagement where such a weapon Is effective.
This office will be OF more Importance in
the next House than IL has been In the
present one. The maneuvers in the House
on the eve of a presidential campaign call
for skill on both sides. and the minority
leader fully equal TO his place frequently
has some excellent opportunities TO score
for his side.