davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Chief
Justce OF the UnIteu states supreme
COurI IOddy renuereu opinions IN Two
test cases affecting The transit OF chi
pamen through the United states to
other countries, sustaining the govern
mental authorities in having them de-
tanned at san Francisco. There are
said 20 be forty or htty Cinnamon VINO
have been thus detained in san Fran
cisco for the past four or five months
ana who have been very restless uuuer
the restraint. The result OF the uecI-
sion Will be the deportation TO CHINA
OF The Chinese detained.
The names of two Cinnamon whit
figured in the cases decided To-Day are
Fook Yung YO and Lee Con Hung.
Both We're on their way to Mexico, and
claimed the right under the treaty OF
1894 TO transit, one desiring to 90 by
rail and the other merely to transship.
They We're denied this right under
the provision of the treaty giving the
Treasury Department authority to
make regulations for control in such
matters The Federal authorities dis
covered evidences in both cases. as in
those of their detained cOuntryInen,
that the passengers did not intend to
remain in Mexico. The prisoners
sought release by habeas corpus pro-
Ceedings, their petitions being denied
by the District Court Tor the Northern
District of California. In his opinion
the Chief Justice said:
Congressional action has placed the
firal determination of the right of ad-
mission of Chinese in executive officers,
without judicial Intervention, and this
has been for many years the recogniz-
ed and declared policy of the country.
The regulations to prevent the abuse
or the privilege of transit have been
and are intended to effectuate the
same policy, and recourse to the courts
by habeas corpus to determine the eX-
istence of such abuses. The record did
not present a case of regulation or of
action in contravention with the con-
stitution, and we think that upon the
admission of fact the orders of the COL
lector cannot be held to have been in
aid"
Justices Brewer and Peckham dis
scented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-16
AMERICANS PARDoNED.

ROME, May 1.-The King has par
dOned the officers of the United States
cruiser Chicago who have been impris-
oned at Venice. They will be immedi-
ately handed owed to the United States
Consul, from whose charge they will be
transferred to the Chicago, which is
ready to sail.
ambassador Meyer conferred this
morning with Signor Prinetti, the For
eign Minister, and it was arranged
that the American naval officers should
be released, conditional upon the pay
ment of the civil damages amounting
tC $1,000.
VENICE, May 1.-The imprisoned
American naval officers this afternoon
generously Unidentified the parties
claiming damages for injury, and the
public prosecutor telegraphed to Rome
that all legal impediments to the pris-
oners' pardon were removed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-16
WILL WED IN WOODLAND.

WOODLAND, May IL Talbot
Ware of Honolulu and Miss Cora b..
Porter of this city will be married here
at noon tomorrow. They will leave for
San Francisco on the afternoon train
The honeymoon will be spent in San
Francisco and with the parents of the
groom to-be, who live IN Santa Cruz
The young couple will leave for their
future home in Honolulu about the LIST
of July. A. d. Porter, father of the
bride-to-be, is one of the wealthiest
men in Yolo County Mr.. Ware comes
from an old and influential Santa Cruz
family.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-16
BRET HARTL DEAD.

LONDON, May 6.-Bret Harte, the
American author died suddenly last
night at the Red House, Camberley,
near Aldershot, from hemorrhage, caus-
ed by an affection of the throat. Mr..
Harte has been suffering from sWelled
tonsils since December last, but he did
not consider the attack to be serious. a
week ago he went to visit friends at
Camberley and was present at lunch as
usual yesterday. He suddenly became
i'll in the afternoon, went to bed and
died in a few hours. His end was peace
full.
Harte had been living quietly in Eng
land for years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-16
MUST co TO CHINAFIGH7 WITH MOROS
CHINESE REFUSED LANDING IN
AMERICA.

The Supreme Court Decides Against
Mexico.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-16

Ads under SITUATIONS Wanted" In
serted free OF charge In the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-16
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The semi-fnals in the tennis tour
nament turned out to be very uninter-
estng from a play standpoint yester-
day afternoon. Eston and King
braced up in their second set with
Cunha and Novel; but their team
work was irregular. The first set was
easily won by the Yale man and his
partner Dillingham; and Anterior de-
feated Carter and Lansing without diff
fculty. There was some little trouble
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-16

about the defaulting and the changing
OF Atherton for Roth. Everything was
comfortably arranged however. The
finals win be played this afternoon on
the Beretania courts between Cunha-
Novel; and Dillingham; therton and
tomorrow on the Pacific courts, IL. r..
Adams and A. Y. Brock will defend
their title of present champions in the
gentlemen's doubles against the win
ners of today's match. The match will
start at $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-16
VIM. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co.. Ltd, Of Hu-
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General ASSURANCES
Co., Ltd. OF London,
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-16
REVENUE CUTTER HERE.

An appropriation has been added to
the senate bill at Washington provid-
ing for a revenue cutter for Hawaiian
waters. The sum Of 100000 is propos-
ed for the construction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-16
ACCEPTS HONOLULU BIsHOPRIC.

SAN DIEGO, May Rev. II. b.
Restarick of this city, who was ten
dered the position of Bishop of Homo
lulu, has decided to send in his formal
acceptance. The conservation probably
will take place in this city
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
Melini s. Eakin
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.


Melini & Eakin established their
wholesale liquor business in Albuquer.
que in 1888, and, in the nine years that
they have been selling to the trade.
have built up a patronage second to
that of no other wholesale house in the
southwest. This has been done q
much by virtue Of their fair treatment
of patrons as by the celebrated brands
they handle. and it is safe to say that
there is not q retail liquor dealer in
the territory who has not a good word
for Melini & Eakin's travelling men.
The firm receives it's goods direct
from the distillers. wineries and brew.
cries, or, In the case of imported wines
and cigars. from the importers. 1t has
the exclusive agency in New Mexico
for the famous Yellowstone whiskies.
distilled by Taylor & williams, Of
Louisville, KY, and has q brand of its
own patent (Alvarado Club. which II
made by the same distillers. Both are
highly rated by connoisseurs. and are
in great demand with the drinking pub
lie.
In bottled beers. Melini & Eakin are
the exclusive agents for Schlitz and
for the American Brewing company.
Schlitz, "the beer that made Milwaur
kee famous, is sold around the world
and undoubtedly has contributed much
to the fame of the Wisconsin metropo-
lis as well as to the refreshment Of
parched threats in every quarter of the
globe. st. Louis A. b. c. Bohemian.
known as "the king Of all bottled
beers" is a great ~favorite with lovers
of the amber beverage and has a very
extensive sale.
Melini & Eakin handle various
brands Of cigars. but their leaders are
the Alvarado Club and Flor de Manuel
Garcia (Especiales). The Alvarado
Club is the firms own patent, and ID
manufactured in Key West. The Gar.
ella Is a genuine Havana, for which the
firm has the exclusive agency for the
territory. Both are the highest grade
of cigars that can be manufactured for
the money. and are demanded by smok-
ers wherever sold.
1t is safe to say that II you trade
with Melini & Eakin once they win
hold your patronage.
An illustrated catalogue and price
list will be presented or mailed 70
dealers upon application.
The firm has a branch house at Santa
Rosa. New Mexico. and buys exclus-
sively by the carload for both estah-
lishments.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
Deposits.

The above data is valuable, not only
as showing the growth in business
from the standpoint of the bank, which
indicates the confidence and respect in
which the management is held, but
also as showing the growth of the gen.
eral prosperity in n about Albuquer-
que. The regard in which a bank is
held by the people is valuable to the
bank only when the people have money
to deposit, when they are engaging in
enterprises that require capital and
when securities are on a stable basis.
The prosperous condition of a commu-
nity's banks, then, is the strongest
testimonial to the prosperity and sta
bility of the community itself. In the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
WILLIAM GLAESNER.
TaiIor-
Tailor.

William Glaesner has been fourteen
years in Albuquerque, and has been
n of the leading merchant tailors
of the city since 1889, in which year
he established his present business.
In that time he has built up a large
patronage with the good dressers Of
Albuquerque, and his establishment
has come to be recognized as the place
where the proper style in gentlemen's
wearing apparel is to be had.
Mr.. Glaesner's stock is always up to
date, and the suitings. trouserings and
overcoatings carried in stock are sup
plemented by a line Of samples from
the large wooden houses Of the east.
The fall styles are particularly attrac-
tive, both in cut and pattern. and Mr..
Glaesner's trade the present season
has been exceptionally large. He
does his own cutting and fitting. and 1t
is his policy to make his garments
correspond in both price and set to
those turned out by the best merchant
tailoring establishments Of the east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

located. Each box is supplied with
make and break attachments, which
are set in motion by the turning of a
crank on the owe Of the box. and
which attachments, when thus opera
ted, transmit to the central office a
specified number, which indicates to
that office the location of the signaling
box. On the cover of theses boxes
the point to which the crank should be
turned to secure the service desired is
plainly marked.
The first district messenger service
system was established in this country
about twenty years ago on a small
scale. Today it is estimated that there
are over 100000 call boxes in operation
When the service was inaugurated, a
rental was charged for the use of the
box, in addition to the charge for the
messengers service, but, in order to
secure business, competing companies,
in the larger cities, undertook to sup
ply boxes free, and this is now the pre-
vailing custom. This service has re-
Gently, after much opposition, been In
troduced in London. Strange to re-
late, it met with considerable opposi-
ton in Albuquerque. 1t was only after
1t had been in successful operation
several months that the Albuquerque
public took kindly to it. Las Vegas
and Santa Fe are now possessors Of
this same system OF district messen-
ger service. 1t is doing well at both
those points.
The uniformed messengers which
the A. d. T. company furnish are a
pleasing addition to the local street
sights. logged in black corduroy b.
cycle trousers, trimmed in gold. cap Of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
JOHN s. BfAVfN
Wholesale and Retail fuel Merchant.

John s. Beaver was born in Marion
county, Kentucky, and was reared and
educated in his native state. He came
west in 10, settling in Usage Mission,
Kan, and vas Afterwards postmaster
of South Mound for three years. He
came to Albuquerque in SO, and was
in the employ of teh Atlantic & Pacific
railroad from 1890 until three years
ago, when he engaged in the wholesale
and retail fuel business on his private
account.
Mr.. Beaver was really In the coal
business prior to establishing his pres
ent business, for he supplied the COM
pany employees with fuel for eight
years whne he was himself in the m
ploy of the road as a caller of engine
crews, which position he held for nine
years and a half, during which time he
was not laid off for a single day. When
he engaged in business with the gen.
eral public, the railroad company gave
him a location at the site of the new
freight depot, and when, within the
past year., the company required the
ground for its own buildings, he was
given another location hear the west
end CT the viaduct.
Mr.. Beaven's yards now cover more
than a block OF ground, and extend for
400 feet along the railroad track, so
that a train of ten cars could be
emptied from the siding into his en-
closure. His office occupies the north
west corner of the yards, and is one
of the nandsomest fuel offices in the
west. The building is of the old Span
ish mission architecture, and contains
a general and private office, besides
two spacious closets, one of which is
fitted up as a lavatory. There are two
sets of platform scales of the latest
and handsomest patterns, the brass
beams, which are indoors, being orna-
mental rather han otherwise. The
scales are the Monarch pattern, and
the larger of the two sets have a ca
pacity for weighing six and a half tons
at one time.
Mr.. Beaver handles Clarkeville coal,
and, In token of the agency, named his
yards the Clarkeville Coal Yards. This
coal is produced near Gallup, by a
mine owned by Senator Clark, OF Mon
tana, and is the best soft coal on the
market. It will not clinker in CRATES,
and is a genuine luxury compared to
the ordinary bituminous Goals. The
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
JOHN M. MOORE.

No member of a community may be
said to contribute more literally or
more directly to its upbuiiding and de-
velopment than the real estate man,
and, regardless of the fact that he is
serving his own interests in the ad-
vancement of the general veal, he is
entitled to credit for his enterprise.
AS the leading real estate dealer of
albuquerque, therefore, John M. Moore
any other man to promote the growth
of this city. and certainly none is more
public spirited or progressive in ad-
vertising the advantages and resources
of this favored section.
Mr.. Moore established his real es-
tate business in Albuquerque in 1886,
and, with a single exception, is the old
est real estate man in lie city. In the
past sixteen years he has handled and
transferred millions of dollars worth
of property, and none of his competi-
tors approach the volume of business
that passes through his ONCE.
In real estate, Mr.. Moore handles
both city and ranch properties. Some
of the best business and residence To-
cations in Albuquerque are on his lists,
and he always has a bargain in ranch
property to offer his patrons. He also
does a large rental business, and rep
resents the interests of nonresident
property owners In the loan depart
ment, he will make loans on good real
estate security for the lowest current
rates Of interest, and always has
money to place to advantage. In In
surance. he represents the old line
companies, and does a large business
both in Albuquerque and out of the
city.
Mr.. Moore is also manager of the
Albuquerque Abstract company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

Organized in June, 1890, under the
territorial laws governing banking, the
Bank of Commerce began it's career at
an inauspicious period, and had barely
become established when the country
was swept by the financial panic of
1893, the effects of which were felt for
several years following. Thus, in jan
uary, 1896, the deposits of the new
bank but slightly exceeded $3.50, 900.
From this time on the revival of bust
ness was marked ali over the country,
and the improved conditions are very
accurately portrayed in the successive
reports of the bank. A reference to the
deposit item of the January reports for
the years 1896 to 1902, inclusive, will
be of general interest, and a compare
tive table of deposits covering that
period is herewith appended:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

same material with a golden SHE'D and
black silk sweater appropriately let.
tered, they give to the town a truly
metropolitan air.
Many l~aughable incidents have been
created by this new system and should
be added to the stories of the pro-
verbal slow messenger boy. During
fair week last, a year ago, when the
city was packed with visitors, among
whom, doubtless, were many hayseeds.
we had a police call from a rooming
house on First street, not far from the
Sturges hotel. It was quite late at
night and the crowds on the streets
we're firing themselves out celebrating.
One of Albuquerque's finest" was
despatched with all haste to answer
the call. Arriving at the scene almost
before the call had stopped coming in,
with visions of murder, suicide and
riot, the brave officer was Mortified to
find one of these hayseeds, half un-
dressed, Juggling away at the call box
trying to call the porter to show him
to bed.
Shortly after the local plant was in
stalled one of the colored porters in
a down town bank could not believe Il
would work. While sweeping ND the
bank early in the morning he would
occasionally give the box a turn. lust
to see If the messengers really would
come. They came so promptly that
it apparently pleased him very much.
He would tell the messengers no one
rang the box and ask them what they
came for. Finally, he thought he would
try a police call, accordingly, bright
and early the next morning, before
any of the bank officials were around
he rang in two police calls in rapid
succession. Well. one can imagine
the excitement caused in the central
Office. A police call from a bank in
the early morning hours before any
n is up! Feverish haste was made
and the call answered in the quickest
possible time to the great amusement
of the colored porter. When accused
of sending in the calls he swore he
never touched the call box. When the
president of the bank learned of the
circumstances, he Immediately dis
missed the porter from his services
He said he did not want the old story
about the wolves repeated in his case
The porter found hat the pesky con
trivance worked all right.
The accompanying half tone engrav
ing shows three of the force about to
mount their wheels, ready for a CALL
These three boys are well known AL
buquerque youngsters whose future II
might be we'll to watch. They are
starting out right, and 1t will not be
long until you hear of them on the tor
of the ladder.
Tne American District Telegraph
company's interests in the territory
are looked after by T. E. Gargan, Local
manager for the Western Union Tele
graph company. He is a sticker fol
fast service and is making a record
along these lines which will be HARD
to beat.
w. A. Keleher and Ebert McSpad
den look after the calls during the day
while e. c. Widmoyer takes charge al
night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
BANK OF COMMERCE.
ESTABLISHED 1890.

light of this fact every citizen of Al
buquerque should feel a personal pride
in the record made by the Bank of
Commerce.
The most recent report of the bank
was issued under date of July 3. 1902.
and is quoted below:
Resources.
Loans and discounts. 49,. $3.50, 621 O6
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

transmitting the coal from producer
to consumer.
Mr.. Beaver has the largest wood
business in the city. He orders as
high as fifty cars at a time, and fire.
quently sells ten cars of sawed and
split wood a month. This would not
be much in a wood country, but where
coal is so extensively used 1t is an
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

ward and honorable dealing.
He has been a member Of the city
couscil for the past .aree years. ana
has discharged his duties of citizen-
ship both in his business and oficial
capacities in a manner above criticism.
He was first elected by the largest ms
jority ever given an Albuquerque A.
derman. and at his succeeding election
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

the Bank of Commerce, of Albu-
-qrerque, is n of the largest banking
Institutions in New Mexico, and there
Is no bank in the territory hat ranks
higher for financial stability or for
careful and conservative manage
ment; nor is there's n that has ex-
periencd a healthier growth during the
past few a of business prosperity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

Bank of Commerce are NJ. s. Otero,
president; w. s. Stricken, vice presi.
dent and cashier; w J.. Johnson, as.
sistant cashier; William Mcintosh,
Solomon Luna, j. c. Baldridge, A. M.
Blackwell and w. A. Maxwell, all of
whom are residents and prominent cit.
liens and business men of Albuquer-
que.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
ALBUQUERQUE A. D. T. CO..
PROMPT MESSENGER SERVICE

From a few call boxes, the system
has gradually grown until now all the
principal places of business in the city
are in direct communication with the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

Clarkeville mines are the best equipped
collieries in the southwest, every ton
that Is mined being taken out by cleo
trio power. During the winter Mr..
Beaver sells about twenty-five tons a
day to his retail trade. The bunkers
are Immediately on the railroad, and
the utmost economy is observed in
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

The American District Telegraph
company's plant which was installed in
Albuquerque a year ago has taken we'll
with the public. The bright intelli-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

shipped in from Glorieta and the Pecos
country, and is sold either by the cord
or the pound.
Mr.. Beaver has been thirteen years
in Albuquerque. In that time he has
established a business which is second
to none of its kind in the city, and has
earned a reputation for straightfor-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

Om~ceseeker, out mas dIW6yB MANI
tested a becoming interest in public
affairs. and on assuming the respond
bilities of his present ONCE acquitted
himself with such credit that he pollea
a large republican vote at his second
election. He commands the confidence
and respect of all who know him. r.
CARELESS Of party Affiliations. and u
esteemed for his adherence to princ&
pie in office.