davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
Gimlabuns att Den Hria;en
9einria).

Der SnbianapoIis Ndnner5or bate
ben Ylan anserest, Ser Yrinsen Sein-
rid au einem 8elud bes Staates Sn-
biana unb Der 6taot sSnSianapols ein=
suIaoen unb bas bonn Usdnnerhor Az
|eieism 3wed ernonnte aomite, befebenb
aus ben Serren 2ouis Wuir, Sobn g.
6rsnseI unb Srsb. 5. Mad bat bereits
Die ,notbisen S@ritte setban. gs bat
nit bem Mapor cine ltnterreouns se-
babt uno BON oisiem bic 3uiase erbaI.
ten, ooB er i'm 9amea Der 5tabt oie
Giulabsns on osn pria8snsxntsrae;dnsn
i,irb. 5s
Ot, @ouuerneur mar 9urt Rronibeii
ans 3aus sefefelt, bod wirb ni9t be-
jpeifett, SaB oerieI5s ebeafaIs bie GIN
laouns iaooiiren miro.
Ser ausidab bat F9 ouf teIesra.
pbii5em 8ess ebenfalls an Die gunoes.
5enatorsn Jairbants unS geperioee
seuanot, um ben YIan su f5roern unb
i5oa bsute @ormitias lief cine ant-
mort bob 9errn Gairbants elm, in ueI-
5sr er ertldrt, baB er Nass, mas in
Ieinen Rrdften itebt, tbun tuerbe, I'm
ben Mrransements ausiduB fur Die
aeiie bes 8rinsen gu ueranIafen, baB
5npianapoIis nit auf oen aeiiepIan se-
iest Diro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
eamabii9er ltuteraiiBnnss=
8erein.
Ser Masfetiban nabm eimen CLAM
aenSen @erlanf.

Sn benz sroBen Saale Der @ermauia
Saile berrfdte ssitern abeno elm luiti-
ses unb frobliaes aarneuaIstreiben.
Sie S9paben batten fi9 Yrins &arns-
oal gu @ait einselaben unb baB az
serne lam, tpirb pobl elm Seoer besret-
fen, mel9er nur einmal einen ibmabt-
iben Mfastenbaa mitsema9t bat.
ltrsemitbli9 uno frsusfioel pflest es
auI bieien 9dnsn einbersu9eben nno
bic 2oitiime lafen ME etpas su nun:
i9en iibris.
Srahten, tpie he nod beute on osrl
llfern Der gns, Der Sauber, bes Nedar,
Der So6er, Der Sasit, uiw. BON ben
8ewobner bes i60nsn S5wabenlanoes
setrasen iperoen, uaren sefern abeno
uertreten unb ielbitoeritdnolih waren
aud piele S6pabenmdoels braun uno
Iblant~ i'm Gbmud Der lansen 3opfe
anpeIeno.
a5er au6 ionit tparen 10 siemIib
ale giationen Der Groe oertreten, 10
baB f6 Sliden oes 9eiu9ers pom Sal-
ton aus Elm farbsnprd6tises Bib bot.
&urs na9 neun ubr muroe Die poIo-
maize nit Dem Ginsuse Der i5Ddbil9en
Sorfsemeinoe unter Der .iideren uno
eIesanten 9eituns bes Obermari4a1s
Serrn aooIf Bauer er0Hnet.
@orauf i9ritt Der Sorfbiittel (Wm
8oseD nit einer @ranOesSa, aIs OBJ e'
einen taiierli9en Seitsus anfiibrte
bann tam Wtaper's Wtuiittapele uni
bierauf Der Ober 3sremonienmsiite tie,
9looli Yaur ir. nit Dame, eefolst poi
ieinem aSiutanten sloolf 8aur il. uni
Dame; ibnen i9lofen ii9 on; Sauer
i9ultes (Sobn @e5er), giirsermeiite
(Gbr. Gies) Stuoentsn in mittelalter
li9er Sra9t (8m. Soffmeiiter I'M
9ouis 8ausr). 9ierauf allerIiebit
Sbpabenmabels SrIs. Bertha @as
ter, gmma 3siaert, Rate 8artbolomai
2issie e9mis, Caroline @Osel, Sra
!. gbus. 9aas unb asatbe 8ul5eri
Cine bunts &sibe msift isbr orisinells
Masten i9loB ii4 an albert Ger
uno 6raa aIs Yrin; unb grinssifn,
ipaniIde San3erinnen, Die 6rauIein
Melitta Gsis unb Yauline gmbarot
t 6rau 2aufer aIs Sofbame, bie nieolit
: 3iseuneriu Gliiabetb Maper unb sp,
n Wetrstsr oes fernen Of.ns, Die @bin'
!, fen gbas. 2ubis uno Sennis Soper:
:, ferner cine orisinele @ruppe BON. II
+ ibsn @aibfrauen (6rau Sobn @ebel
n Srau @ainnie S9miot unb Sra
= Minnie wti9eIfelOer), aOni9in bt
gIfsn, Grau 2ouis Slind u. q.
Inter Der li9.ren 9eituna bes Ser,
monienmeilters wurben Die perldi.S,
men Souren in better Bsiie bar9st
: fibrt.
: Na6 Der Yolonaiie entpifclte Fl
= i'm Saale Elm edtes, fr0lli9es, luitiae
!, &arnepaIstreisen, peI9es bis Su,
friben Morsen anoauerte.
; Nad Mittsrna9t purben bic Stur
9 ben pom gittel, tuenn es ibm au
n etwas f9wer feI, ansetisoist.
Sie 8eOienuns uno gswirtbuns lie
: ni9ts 5u piiniden ibris, iooaB in iebl
gaiebuns ieitsns bes arrangements
j. 2omites Sorse setra9en NOR, ben .,
Iiu4ern einen senusrsiden, ansenebme
= a6eno su usri4aTsn. SasisIbe beitan
aus ben Serren @ottl @ottIins, aat
4 Saas, ST. 5sb, 8uit. gbmann, I'LL
n 2aufer, 9p. Surs.
1 Nd9t bisien 9erren bat iid abt
aud Der Yraaoent oes 8ereins, Se,
: Sobn @eber, I'm oen BAH osrbient q
= ma9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
linabbdnsiser snrnperein.

5eute Mbeno itntten bic attipen Ses
.Sloieite Surnuereins" ben Nttioen
bes rllnabb. Surnnereins" einen Be-
fua ab, um ssmeiniame Surniibunssn
sbsubalten. Nn oieielben piro li9
elm &ommsrs anIdlieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
Naasor Sootsualter amf Reiiem.

wtanor BoofwaIter lit seitern Mbero
nod gbieO3o sersiit, moieIbft er Der
Nationol- -Ronuention Der oerf9isbenen
2esel-2lubs BEG 2anoes beitpobnt. Ct
wiro ON Greitas ODER Samitas surid.
tebren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
g taat 8 bio, SoIebo,
Or q x o., n 1, &C

Trant s. Gbsnep bei5p0rt,
boB er Der GIteitc 8artner Der SSirma s.
s. 6 benep K 60. 1T, ,osl3e Sc
i66fte in Der Stlot. SoLsoo, in obens
senanntem @ountp rno Stoat, tbut,
unb baB beIaste 6irma Die Summe Doh
einbunbert 9oItars iiis' ieSen
Taa BON Setarrb bc5ab!sn miro, Der
ourd ben @ebraua BON 0alI's 8
& atari b SIr ni6t 9ebei:! iosroen
fann.
Sranf 5. benep.
I) Ssi9wOrsn oor mir unS
} Sieeel unterldrieben in met
t~~} ner @esenuart ON 6.
September u. $. 's6.
u. @. @leafon, 0HentIiaer 3o-
tor.
Saa's 2atarrb Rur miro inner
LID eenommen une mirtt brett ouf bos
8lut uno Die idleimi9ea O6erhddsn
oes Spitems. Gait Gub 3eusniiie fret
Suididen.
s. S.Gbene9 & 6 o., Solsbo, 8.
60 Wertanft BON alien apotbetern.
rs Gents.
San's JamiIisn-Y Yillen iino Die befen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21

-gets motte Cabinets ST 90. Tur
penise Sage. Hennetts. 3s g. @oib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
Stabtii9es.

Sopobl S9asmeiiter 20bne pie an=
Sere itdbtii9e Sinunsmdnner finb Der
anIi9t, baB Die StabtOerwaItuns fur
ben 8au Der neuen Bride on Der 8ef
8aibinston Str. ben li9 auf etipa
$4,000 belaufsnoen ildotiiaen an=
tbeil Der rid ditanbisen @aaup-Ta9laB.
Steuern benuben, be5w. als Sono an-
legen, uno oann bura ole anoeren fol-
Isttirten rid Itdnoi9en Steuern per9ro-
Bern tonne, biz er bic n0tbise Sobe er-
rsitt bat.
Ser Satb fir Ofentli5e @srte bat
ben neuen Soipital-Slii9cl uno baupt-
id9li5 be6en 9eisunSs-einrihtuns in-
ipisirt; oieisIbe bat Der 8eGoroe uenia
ssfanen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21

& @m. 9. g8eiR, "Semper
Paratusp Sample Soon, Is Sub
Dterioian Str. Geinfe @etrdnte, bette
gisarrsn, ssi9madpoIlsr 2un9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-14

Interior View Of {. R. Baths Plumbing Store.
The Bath Room should be the best the
not be a disease broader, a nest for microbes
Mr. Bath will call and figure what it will
with the latest Sanitary Appliances such
Bath Tubs, Douglas Closets Open Lavoes, All
them gas allowed
escape in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-14

Continued on Page -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
ZlEGENFUSS FUNERAL WAS
MARRIED BY A MAUDLIN JUDGE

San Francisco also has ts huodlun
Judges y. e. o. H,ubarl De- on" ~
tH.m and De- made a Characteristic oS-
lIblton ~ himself at the funeral Of tho
late Editor Zicrcnfuss H,bbard h. not
unknown In Honolulu. as ne visited
here year or more ago and is the man
whose opinion Of oscar Lewis was quo
ted by his friend Judge humphreys, 10
Justify the latter's appointment Of Lew
is for hailinf. As to the funeral incident,
the Examiner tells the story as follows:
The funeral services for the late G.
q. Ziegcnfuss were held yesterday in
the rooms of the Press club. Superior
court Judge j. G. b. Hebbard was asked
to pronounce a eulogy on the deceased.
1t WAS an unhappy selection, owing TO
his Honors state Of mind, which might
have been I'm tune with a more hilarious
occasion. The speech if ii could be
called a speech was maudlin, slangy
and profane. 1t was like this:
IF any 49, man came to Zieg ard
said: 'Zieg. let me have half a dollar
he could have it If it was the last half
Zeg had i'm the world, and I'm that way
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
PANAMA CANAL
NEGOTIATIONS

WASHINGTON, November 10. Sec
rotary Hay today had a conference with
Senator Cullen, chairman of the SEN
ate Committee on Foreign Relations,
and also with Senator Morgan, the sem
Tor member of the minority of the SEN
ate Committee on Canal Matters The
secretary was able to show that sub
stantial progress is making toward the
completion of a treaty with the Colom-
Dian Government conveying the neces-
sary rights for the construction of a
canal across the isthmus of Panama.
In fact, so well have the negotiations
progressed lately between Secretary
Hay and Senior Concha, the Colombian
Minister that il is now expected that
by the end of the present week all the
phases of the proposition will have been
discussed and little will remain 70 be
done TO conclude the convention. Ii
can be stated that the attitude of the
Colombian negotiators presents no in
surmountable obstacles and that a
treaty can be framed acceptable to both
Sizes In strict conformity with the
spirit of the Spooner act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
Clubmen Out, Negro In

CAMBRIDGE CMass), November II.
Alan q. Mason, the Boston clubman
accused of the murder OF Clara A. Nor
ton, OF Wayerly week ago last sun
day night, was discharged by Judge
Charles Amy OF the Third District
court of East MiddeseX today. The
government lawyer announced that an
Investigation had failed 10 disclose
evidence sufficient 90 hold the accused
man, and ordered the discharge Of Ma
son Almost Immediately, In the same
court George q, L. Perry, a young ne
gro who yesterday was held as a wit
moss against Mason, Was charged with
the murder Of Miss Norton 10 plead
cd not guilty and was remardpd With
on BAN Tor a hearing November rs,
AMER his release Mason bold an IN
formal reception, ana after short
ilmr Was driven 90 hls home So boston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
PRIEST. ELIOT ON
TRADES UNIONS

BOSTON, Nov. H. Before the Eco
nomic club of Boston, at their banquet
last night, President Eliot of Harvard,
denounced the labor unions of the coun-
young men and for what he termed
their fight against the development of
manly instincts" In closing he char
acterized the strike breaker, or "scab"
as he called him as "a good type of the
American hero" The Economic club
was formed for the purpose of discus
sing current topics. The subject to-
night was Industrial Battles and the
Public" President Eliot had not prom
isod to speak, but he was brought to
his feet by discussion of the subject by
previous speakers. He said present
conditions indicated that many years
must pass before the labor question
is satisfactorily solved. Both sides
must make concessions and adopt some
plan. The principal objection to the
labor unions from the educators point
Of view he said, was their objection to
young men becoming competent me-
ChaniCs and that they do prevent this
is evident from the fact that all unions
endeaVor to limit the number of ap-
prentlces employed in any industry.
The right to labor is considered the
most sacred right of the American cit
iZen.
Mr.. Eliot's objection to the labor UNI
ion was, he said, that the object of the
union seemed to be work as few hours
as possible, produce as little as pos
sble during that time, and to receive
as much money as possible for the SER
vice given. This attitude was in effect
nothing more than a constant fight
against the development of manly in
stincts He said he had a profound con-
tempt for any man who did not choose
90 labor every day just as long as his
strength would permit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
A MURDER IN
LONDON STREETS
.eleOOnIels 600

NEW YORK, Nov. Ii A sensation
al love tragedy has been enacted in
this city in full view of hundreds of
people, cables the London correspond
ent OF the Herald.
A young woman named Kitty Byron
stabbed TO death her lover, Arthur Reg
inald Baker, a well-known member of
the stock exchange. Before the woman
could move she was seized by several
witnesses of the deed and given into
custody.
The crime which had every element
of sensationalism, took place just out
side the Lombard street postofiice. Al
though The city was generally making
merry over the Lord Mayors process
sion there was the usual press of bust
ness at this ever busy office. Scores of
men and boys We're passing the spot
every few moments. Shortly after >
o'clock a young woman of attractive
appearance with slight figure, dark eye
brows, black hair and handsome feat
ures, went into the postOiiice and sent
an express letter to the stock exchange.
She waited a few minutes, when she
was Joined by Mr.. Baker, to whom the
letter had been addressed.
For several minutes the couple en-
gagged in conversation near the cCun-
ter. Then their voices rose, and the
clerks noticed that they We're quarrel
ing. Finally the man turned toward
the street with a gesture intimatng
that he wished to end the interview.
He passed through the door. The wo-
man followed, nervously handling the
muff, and dealt the man n terrible blow
in the neck with a knife. AS he half
staggered and then partially turned
around with one foot on the lower step,
| the woman withdrew the weapon and
struck again, this time plunging it into
his left breast.
The man gasped and fell heavily for
ward, his head striking the stone pave
ment. Two clerks seized the woman
who was leaning over the PROSTATE
form as though to strike a third blow.
Mr.. Baker died on the way to the hos
pltal. The young woman was taken
to the police court, where she gave her
name as Kitty Byron, aged %, but re-
fused to say anything further. Bakers
wife lately instituted divorce proceed
lngS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
BUBONIO PLAGUE TESTS.
Results of Scientific Research in the
Infected Districts.

LONDON, Nov. S. The local govern
ment board has just issued an import
ant volume giving the results of an in
vestigation of the bubonic plague in
all parts of the world for the past three
years. 1t is reassuring to learn that
the investigators do not expect the re-
appearance of the scourge in severe
form in Europe or America. The most
curious feature seems to be that the
disease must. II II can be so explained,
become acclimatized before II can be-
come seriously epidemic. The plague
when il first appeared in a new field
often presented curious resemblances
10 some commonplace current malady,
such as influenza, enteric fever or ma
laria, Repeated mistakes were made In
the diagnosis at the beginning of the
outbreaks, not only where the plague
was not looked for, but in countries
" here the officials ana practitioners
were alert IL watching for II and be-
lleNod that they We're prepared To de-
teot It's immediate appearance. The
confusion arising from this was such
as Ia almost suggest the mimlcry Of
indigenous maladies by the plague on
transplantat,on Ia new soil.
Tho records tend o. CONFIRM the be-
lief that man ana RAJ are reciprooally
ipirctiye, yet they fan completely 20
AFFORD sufficient data for determining
the degree that man IL In danger
through the rat I'm some localities man
ana rat suffered at the same time In
other localities the man suffered before
the rat and An stIIl others the rat
was utia'kci hrst Moreover when in
Ia particular DISTRICT either man or rat
WAS lnn hrsi a. sunar the interval be-
iN'rn lhe nNafion from thr nrst 60 tho
srrnnl fpo'l,s hss often boon lonF rgr
irrdlnE flr be ANA months Finally
% NNuli nppfar lhai mo plague MAY
lr'tHu larErY among men without
uis being Hnfoiri ana conversely
amphR rais without men bsing anrpitd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
SAY NICCOLLS
IS A BANKRUPT

A petition for involuntary bank
ruptcy was filed yesterday against
Walter Nccolls of Hilo by II. Hack
field & Co, NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co., and
S. Ozaki, claiming that there is owing
to them the sum of about $4,000.
The claims filed by the various petit
TONERS are: II. Hackfeld & Co.,
Sl3,l5S.76; Grinhaum & Co., S696.G0:
and S. OzaN, s2il4S.
The petitioners allege that Niccolls
Is at present insolvent, and that on
July % he committed an act of bank
suptcy in that he conveyed trans
ferred, concealed removed, and per-
mtted TO be transferred and concealed,
a certain portion OF his property, to-
wit: certain parcels OF land al Olaa,
with the Intent 10 thereby hinder, delay
and defraud his creditors"
An involuntary petition was also
MED yesterday against Jim An Hoy,
a merchant al Waikiki. Maui. Hts
creditors are Lyman Bros, who claim
Sl2OOb; lionsrhlaeger & Co, s227.4l,
and Y, II, Davies A CO., 500 90
The petitioners alloRe that An Hoy
| committed an act Of bankruptcy in eX-
eeullng a chattel mortgage 20 Won
liamm Young Company on November
10,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

myself Any man here can has. o.
quarter 0r o. half u h. wants &c." and
fH. speaker jinRled handful of silver
u bis hand.
There was n great deal more Boo the
same vein and uf the same sort The
Ilr.-ts unfortunate comparison uf the
deceased with himself In that c1ndi-
ti0n Disguised the friends who had
gathered to observe a simple and sol-
pmu rite.
The distress of the audience an, TO
this untimely exhibition was 50 eN-
tr.me that the presiding officer. fillmore
g. Lefiingweil. called on the choir to
drown the eulogy with a hymn After
the music had ceased Judge Hebbard
wanted to resume his effusion, but was
restrained by a strong hand on his coat
tails.
Rabbi Jacob Nieto read a portion Of
a psalm referring to the uncertainty Of
life and the certainty of Immortality in
the life to come. He quoted from Pope
and taking the lines as the text of a
little homily spoke of the great kind
ness and the generosity that stnts to
help others, and applied all he said TO
the dead newspaperman.
The remains were cremated at the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
Completed Maiden Trip,

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov S. complet'
ina her maiden voyage between ihls
pou aud Sow York, by way ~ the iiaT
Nalian Islands, the American Hawaiian
rnmpauy's largest steamship the Alas
kan captain hanhnld reached mere
Yesterday mufnlnE, after AN absence
lnm ihis port who're she Was pulll ~
slN mnnihs ana seventeen nays Ihe
run frnm huN York was made IA my
nlnr days nflr.n hours ana seven MINI
uirs as actual stusmlns Tine pelnR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
egglaf]ze'S
'B 1lss|;l00d
nj / X.GgEloeee

EEh WOKLD-FAAED BLOOD yUgJ
S'lER AND RESIOREE.
~ WARRANTED TO CLEAR Jh.
BLOOD from all Impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrofula, Scuryy, Eczema, Skin ~
BLOOD DisEAses, Blackheads, Pimpleh 10.
Sores of ali kinds. II Is H never fk0ing a.
bermshent euro. i.
Cures Old Sores,
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs.
Cuses Biackhesd or Pimples ID
Face.
S.arss scurvy.
Cares Ulcers
Cures Blood rnd skin Diseases.
E:.rus Glandrlar Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure matte
From whatever GAUGE Arising.
1t In u real specific for Govt and Mace
matte pains.
1t removes the cause from the Bloc,
and Bones.
As this Mixture 10 pleasant to the tssts
and warranted free from anything injuII
Gus TO the most delicate constitution o
ssther pex, the proprietors solicit sufferer
10 Sdye II trial - test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
GOVERNOR FAVORS
TIE TORRENS LAW

From what | know of the Torrens
system of land registration l favor its
adoption in Hawaii" said Governor
Dole yesterday. Il have never been
where | could see the Torrens system
in operation, and have not fully exam
ined it. but from what have seen of
the system | believe there are some
things in it that could be adapted to
Hawaii. l favor a change in the land
laws of the territory, and while | do
not think the Torrens law in its every
line is practical here, | believe in the
system with some slight changes"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
cLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. = Purchasers OF Clarx.t
Carries Blood Mixture should see tha
they get the genuine article. worthlea
LIMITATIONS and substitutes are sometime.
pAlzed on by unprincipled vendors. tn,
Drug Company. Lincoln, F1gl.nd,H an
ssgrhyed on the Government stamp, an,
'-Clarke's World Famed Blood Mii,urs
elown In the bottle, WITHOUT wilCI
kOEE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
ASSESSMENTS.

The twenty-fourth and final assess
nept Of 1870 or two dollars s2.0O per
share has been called to be due and
payable December 20, 1902.
Interest will be charged on assess
nents unpaid ten days after the same
are due at the rate Of one per cent 40
per month from the date upon which
SUCH assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the Office of The b. +. Dilling-
ham CO., Ltd. Stangenwald building.
sSigneD ELMER f.. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.
May u. 1902. 1888
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WOk
DERfUL CURES
YaoM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarke5 Blood Mixture IL sold In bottles
- 81 each, and ir cases containing 81.
Auses the quantity. lls-sufflcient to ersc
Q permanent cure In the great majority
lS'r and PATENT MEDICINE VEND
ORe throughout the world. Proprietors
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN
hnd Trade mark-'BLOOD NIXTURy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

hoars'u'ss n rhili that IL subject
~ GROUP. Do "a Hpru Indication ~ the an
pfnhlh ni lhH dIsrasa N rhambsrlaln's
lnnsh i'"mnhy 10 FlN.n as soon ss ths
'llll hr'NnIth hnhlf.. Ur oven after the
ilNppA f"Nfh har appeared IA VIII pros
Nfnl no HliHUh ~ H.Haiu rurrs ana
lull lnl' 1872 AN i.al.ls and drug,
altlf frll ~ h.Nf0n Smith A co.,
asenia ioT Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
Three New slsioa

WAsiilNGf0N November 3 Ari-
ionu hra MrNiea ana Oklahoma Tor
lllnl.ft AIN br made into siaies a 100
I0mlbH session NJ rnnFfst N innle
- any eA,epl .1p ID WI bf Nov AngleQ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
TIL E FIR ST
American Savings &
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII LTD.

Capital, $3.50, 100000.
President ...................C Cecil Brown
Nice-President .........M. p. Robinson
Cashier ...................W. G. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate Of Az per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
application.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
Thin Blood

Thin blood always makes trouble
Your circulation Is very poor, you
have cold hauds and ieot. Your
nerves are weak, you are dospondcnt
aud discouraged. Your stomach Is
bad, you hlro indigestion ard sick
hendnche lrur musoios aic weak
and you con hardly drag thuut tho
house. Bat there Is pIompt cure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

The San Francisco Chronicle h pub
hshlns an expose of thr alleged EFFORTS
or Prince liuhrnlohr ana other German
h1hlnnl'h o. srNura American hoiresses
through professional matchmaker,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

nf'yrslshl DAYS, rsenly'lhree hours asa
iNslNe mlnutes,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-08-07
FOODSTUFFS COST MORE.
Sharp Advance in Meat, Eggs, Poultr
and Vegetables.

Sharp Advance in Meat, Eggs, Poultry
and Vegetables.
Chicago housekeepers are confronted
with prices for foodstuffs that makes
those with slender purses see semi-star-
vation staring at them. Prices for poul-
try, meat, eggs, vegetables and fruit are
growing faster than Jacks bean stalk.
Mutton is the only staple that in cost has
not kept pace with other edibles, but
mutton as steady diet pals on the pub
lie appetite.
Beef loins have advanced cents a
pound, now selling for 22 cents, ribs
have jumped from 1411a cents to 10 cents;
pcrterhouse steak is held at "a cents, an
advance of cents; eggs command "A
cents dozen. which is cents more than
they cost in May. Fruit and vegetables
have gone up because of rain conditions.
The advance in meat is laid to the
scarcity OF cattle and TO the high price of
corn. The high price of meat started
people eating eggs. There were not
enough TO supply the demand. and prices
scared. Last year. when there was 4
drought. farmers killed their chickens and
put them on the market. They sold at Il
low figure because there We're many Of
fered. Now there is shortage. and one
must pay the ordinary price of broiler
for an old hen.