davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

II have said Burns was patriot a man
OF the people. He was more-he was The
poet OF the peopie-the poet OF those uni
versal longlngs found In the human heart
OF that touch of nature that makes the
whole world kin. He sand the songs OF
the common people In strains that have
never and Will never die ont OF the music
or the world. He immortallzed the beau.
tlful domestic life and pious devotion of
the Scotch peasantry. The time will never
come when In our most simple, natural aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

asSln Canad
EVENTS II |
# Has Bee |
4 Of 9 |
n York ia
llcv will say
largely fsv |
i the contl
n though GO
reflection
hvNk by Il
\ 10 the " |
n belt a II
\ at leading
" BY expo
faF in rrI |
4 heavy fra |
Fltsnipg in '
n on coutl |
Il and the
\ now going
kiag nearly |
Y ago. Raj
IA bearIsh
2nent In the
.nci seem 10
teDtk C,aa
.tgo because
~ but ais '
4 tven than '
II Strength o
.itnalned u .
N demand |
Ia the car
l larger ~.
| margin 81
10 come fro
Lac said
llne cost Cd
tph, coiton'
&. however, |
lale styles
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/ soolens Cor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-21
aULsrAn COUNCIL.
A Branch of the Young Mems Insti.
tute on Maui.

MAUI, July 1e.-Gulstan Council
Young Mems Institute, was formally
installed last Thursday night by M. r.
Barry of Honolulu. Deputy Supreme
President, assisted by ]. Mcguire. The
Council has a membership of about 25
members, and it has a bright future
before it. The young men have rented
the Knights of Pythias hall for the
time being. but they expect to have a
hall of their own in the near future.
The members of Gulstan Council enter
tanned the Honolulu delegation as we'll
as invited friends at the K. of p. hall
last night. A musical program was
rendered during the first part of the
evening after which the hall was
cleared for dancing. Jackson, the Wal
luku flute soloist. assisted by several
others, rendered the music for the eve
ming Ice cream and other refresh
ments were served and nothing was
left undone to make the whole affair
a success.
The officers of Gulstan Council are:
President, G.. b. Schrader; first vice
president J. Vasconcelios; second vice
president, A J. RodTigues; secretary,
J. Garcia: treasurer, a. ]. Comes; mar
shall, A. Enos Jr.; inside sentinel, c. X.
Shaw; outside sentinel, F. Medeiros;
executive committee, L. r. Crook, J. A.
Potter, J. s. MedeiroS. These officers
We're elected to serve for six months.
The Council intends to give several
entertainments in order to raise funds
for the erection of hall for their use,
and as they have nearly all of the
Wailuku Dramatic and Musical Socie-
tvs talent, no doubt they Will be sue
cessful in their endeavors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-21
Hawaiian Stocks Moving.

San Franciscans are taking much in
terest in Honolulu Rapid Transit stock.
This company is operating and extend
ing an electric railroad-line in Homo
lulu and it's suburbs. and though only
on the market a year or so, its stock
meets with favor The first issue of
shares was doubled recently. and por-
toned out to the stockholders as a
stock dividend, in order to allow the
company to make a bigger bond issue.
! It was freely predicted that this extra
output would send the stock away
down, but it did not. The price went
up instead, and from my last advices
from Honolulu was selling for So.
The company is pushing its lines ag-
gressively and is well patronized by
Honolulans, who have hitherto had
only an antiQuated horse car to stand
off the rapacious hackmen. The insid-
erS are buying up the bonds of the
company with the purpose of refund
ing with the new issue. Olaa Sugar
Company still stands at 1925 for asses
sable. and 1915 for the paid-up. Nc
Bryde Sugar Company is down TO s.
and Pioneer Mill to $50. Eva Sugar
Company continues as the firmest of
the sugar stocks and is in demand at
slightly increasing figures. The indi-
cations are for larger crops and the I'M
stable quality of most of the other
shares makes Eva sought after by in
vCstors.-S. F. Town Talk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-21
BOWLING ANALYSIS.


| Won der Heyde-1o overs, SO balls, ]
maiden, wickets. 81 runs; average go
Beardmore-11 overs. Sc balls. maid
| ems. wickets, AZ runs; average los
per cent
ems, wickets, 81 runs; average = per
cent
Glass overs. 80 balls. 0 maidens,
wicl1ets. % runs; average =.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
| Young Harrison, with the evident
/ advantage Of more regular practice
| than local men have, yields the willow
with confidence and bids fair to be-
| come an acquisition to the club when
ne returns from college.
Jordan, the senior member of the II.
/ c. q, has a very determined way of
| blocking the ball, though it must be
confessed that he accompanies his end
at the cost of a good deal of physical
discomfort, judging from the frequent
| and hard knocks to which his hands
are exposed.
! H E. Picker, flushed with his tri-
umph of the previous week and conf
| dent of another victory retired grace
fully for ducks egg.
| The substitution. for this time at any
rate, of Miles for McGiIl as captain,
| turned out to be a successful expert
ment Nevertheless Jamie is q
pIucky sportsman, who does not sulk
or become faint-hearted at meeting
with occasional reverses. On Saturday
he performed yeoman's service at the
wicket, where, indeed, he seems to be-
long.
Morse, the club captain, is making a
stunning record for himself in both the
batting and bowling departments.
1t was gratifying to find that Irish
justified the expectation of those who
advocated the plan of putting him on
the bowling His initial performance
did him credit He bowls a very
straight ball.
Next Saturday Scotland proposes to
again challenge the world A r0us-
ing game and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-21

In valises, Hand Bags,
Dress Suit Cases and Steamer
Trunks, we shall offer Special
Inducements that must tempt
anyone requiring these articles
IS inch Steamer Trunk $4.75
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-21
JAS. r. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
Auction SaEe
Household Furniture
ON WEDNESDAY,, JULY %,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,


At the residence Of Mr.. c. J. Lud-
wigsen, corner of Keeaumoku and I.tt-
nalilo streets, L will sell at public aue-
ton the entire household furniture.
consisting of handsome parlor furnf-
ture cane rockers. oak rockers, castles.
pictures, rugs. center tables. vases.
flower stands, oak book case. hall
chairs, hall rack. hall carpet. stair car
pet mahogany music stand. easy
chairs, piano lamps. stand lamps,
couches, sofa pillow, handsome heavy
oak dining table and chairs, oak side
board, glass cabinet, oak beds. bureaus.
washstands, chiffoniers, hair mattress
es, feather pillows, box couch. nets.
toilet sets, glassware. cutlery, crock
cry, ice box, meat safe, Garland stove.
kitchen utensils. garden tools. hose.
etc, etc. All of the above is an extra
fine assortment Of handsome furniture.
The sale should have a good attend
ance
Two hothouses full of ferns. palms
and maiden hairs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-21

AO0
. Y Er
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xtsn& {
= n
azEn
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URY I
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-
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- =.
| %. a
' n +
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anu e
e xe#
nal,
tG II
3i.
- S.
- ~
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-21
imported swisse s

A most beautiful and
dainty line of English Fig
ured and Dotted Swisses at
greatly reduced prices.
We have them on our coun-
; ters at 1910, 1910, zoe, 22ac
and 25c per yard, which is
lust one-half their value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-21

3A4L
. ya9
! -1Wf
. , ID
| a. n
. nj r
sS01i
ordf
dee
! ibeif
well
| ars f
. fol.
hirtY
BOY
-auI
dee
| zoeK
surs
. Roy
yey1
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bra f
. ifte
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Il d
. r So
irsG
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KS
our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-21
PIcKER'S TEAM.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

BOW LI1NT A4N<aI< GIs5
Morse-S overs, 40 balls, maiden, 5
wickets, % runs; average so per cent.
Irish-7 overs, AZ balls. maidens, 2
wickets, IL runs; average SIS per cent.
McGill-I over, 6 balls, 0 maidens,
wickets, 8 runs; average per cent.
MILES TEAM.
Moore. r. H, b. Beardmore $1,000.
Jordan, r. A, b. Won der Heyde -. 6
Morse, c. P, b. Won der Heyde -. 81
Irish, C. W., c. and b. Beardmore
Miles. A. T., b. Beardmore ..---....-
McGiH, J. c., c. Picker b. Won der
Heyde "a
Piianaia, A. st. c., st. b. Beardmore
Gill. c. r., not out .-...-.....-.-.. =
Ryes
-
rot.I ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-21
CRICKET VlCTORS
BY LARGE SCORE
This Time Picker's Men Fall
Down In an Easy
Style.

The official score of last Saturdays
cricket match, printed below. tells in
condensed form the whole story. of the
game:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-21
THIS DAY /!
Auction Sale
Bankruptcy
ON MONDAY, JULY 81,

At 10 o'clock a. m, at my saiesroein.
Sc Queen street. L Will sell at public
auction, by order Of Mr.. @. r. Hemez-
way, Trustee in~-re the matter OF X.
Taketa, a bankrupt, all of the stock Of
goods consisting OF complete stock ef
general merchaadise, ribbons, SILK
strings, pass books. toys, ciotirag.
crepe dress goods. shoes. large par
scales, cash register. large mirror, shay
cases, counters, shelves and McNesie
e. Urban safe.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
BBLLWO9D BANKER
HAS MANY VICTIMS
Gould's Forgeries Foot Up
Nearly S25o,ooo.
Lost His Book of Tips Through the
Explosion of n Snfc-Habit Grew
Until He Became Expert.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. THE forgeries
nearly s25O.OOO, with victims scattered
through the East from Indiana to New
York
Gould forged all kinds of instruments.
notes, deeds, real estate, and chattel
mortgages. including certificates of filing
and recording.
Became n Habit.
He says in his confession that he forged
first to raije money enough to pay sum
due from him as surety. Then, because
it paid. he kept it up. The habit seemed
to grow on him. and he became such an
expert that he thought he could carry it
on successfully to the end, just as he has
for fifteen wears.
Had it not been for the blowing up OF
the safe by the bank burglars few
weeks ago, Gould says he would not have
been caught He had a private memoran-
DUN book in a secret compartment in the
safe, where he kept a record of all
forged notes and mortgages. together with
the amount and date of maturing
Got Mixed in His Dates.
When one of these became due. he would
replace it with another. or pay it off
with the proceeds of the sale of new
forgery. This book was destroyed in
the explosion, and he got mixed in his
names and dates.
Many Eastern men, holders of former
paper, are here securing the country for
the men whose paper they hold. Without
an exception, these have been either
forged or are fictitious.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
SEEKS A MANDAMUS
Take Action Against the Com
missioner of Patents.
Would Compel Him to Restore Ger
tain "Public Use" Proceedings
According to Practice.

Mr.. William E. Gilmore. president of
the National Phonograph Company, yes
terday fled a petition in the Supreme
Court of the District asking that a writ
of mandamus be issued against Frederick
1. Allen, Commissioner of Patents. to
compel him to restore certain public
USE proceedings. When this is done it
is asked that the Commissioner of Pat
ents be compelled to proceed in accord
ance with the established practice of the
Office
In connection with these proceedings
the National PhonogIapfi Company also
asks that the Commissioner of Patents
be restrained from proceeding further in
the matter of the application of Thomas
H. Macdonald for a certain patent for
talking machine, until the mandamus
proceedings are finally disposed of by the
court. Messrs. R. Ross Perry & Son
are named as counsel for the petitioner.
Oufsrowth of Patent Issue.
The litigation is the outgrowth of the
protest by the National Phonograph Com
pany against the issue of patent to
Lemuel F. Douglass for a talking ma
chine. The Phonograph Company was
notified to furnish the Commissioner of
Patents and Mr.. Macdonald with the
names of its witnesses and the time and
place where such witnesses could be ex-
amined in reference to the matter. This,
it is said, was not done, SO on February
5 inst. the Commissioner of Patents is
sued an order setting aside the public
use" proceedings and remanding Mr.. Mac
donald's application for consideration.
In its protest against the issue of
patent to Mr.. Douglass, the Phonograph
Company contended it had a prior right
to the patent sought. because of having
the machine in public use for long
time.
When the petitions were presented to
Justice Bradley he issued an order re-
quiring the Commissioner of Patents to
show cause on February 81 why the writs
asked for should not be issued.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
PLANT FOR TESLA.
Big POwcrhouse Being Erected nj
Warden CIiHe.

WARDEN CLIFFE. L. l., Feb. Work
is being pushed on the plant here for
Tesla The powerhouse, built OF pressed
brick and 100 feet square, is completed,
and the big tower is under course OF con-
struction.
The tower will be 100 feet in diameter at
the base and 2l6 feet high. 1t will be so
feet wide at the top. The materials used
are wood and iron
Inside the tower will be a well 120 feet
deep, with a staircase leading down into
IT. Transversely across the bottom OF the
well will be a series OF four tunnels, each
100 feet long. These are being excavated
now.
The electrical equipment is nearly fin
ished, and Mr.. Tesla, it is stated, expects
to be ready to begin experiments in wire
less telegraphy in the early spring.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
SAID TO HAVE ROBBED THE DEAD.
Serious Charge Brought Against n
Buffalo Coroner.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. Coroner VIII
liam c. Boiler was arrested today charg-
ed with the felony of taking money from
the dead. He pleaded not guilty and
was admitted to bail in $500.
Several complaints have been made re-
Gently by relatives of persons who died
and were handled by Coroner Boiler that
their property was missing The specific
complaint against the coroner is that he
took the pay of Polish laborer killed by
train few weeks ago.
Peter Eckert, the county undertaken,
who handled the body, was arrested en-
the same charge.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Labor Case NoIIe Pressed.

Mr.. A. r. Mullowny, Assistant Attor-
ney for the. District. yesterday nolle
pressed the case charging John Hamer-
strom, president of the Central Labor
Union, and Eugene Van Ness, leading
member of that orga nization. with con-
spring to keep l.. A. Swank and William
Nally. members of the Knights Of Labor,
out of q job of carpenter work for Parker
G. Bridget. 1t is understood that the in
formation on which they were arrested
is defective, and that they will be brought
into court again on an amended paper.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Undue influence.

The law presumes that clergyman is
guilty of undue influence in business
holds the Supreme Court of Iowa in the
case of Good ct al. VS.. Zook ct al. (SS \.
w. Rep, 376). The relation of clergy
man and parishioner.'' said the court, ''as
the books term it, or perhaps more prop
erly of spiritual adviser and the subject
of his ministrations, is of a confidential
nature, and raises a presumption OF TN
due influence on the part of the former
in case OF a contract between them
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Unusual Punishment.

A statute regulating the cultivation Of
oysters which declares that any person
violating it's provisions shall be fined not
exceeding $1,000 or Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding five years. or both, is held by the
Supreme Court of New Jersey, in the
case of Tate VS.. Corson $50 All. Rep,
1907. to impose cruel and unusual pun
ishment. within the prohibition of the
Constitution
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Relief From Al;mOny.

Where wife. after obtaining a di-
vorce, marries man able to support her.
and the children of the first marriage.
with the exception of minor. are sup
porting themselves, and the former hus-
band is in poor circumstances and has
paid up all arrears of alimony. the New
York Supreme Court. special term. in the
case of Kiralfy VS.. Kiralfy (73 n. Y. Sup,
1857, holds that the aiimony must be put
on the basis of support of minor child.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Owner Not Liable.

While walking down the wooden steps
leading from the gallery of a theatre a
man fell and seriously injured his knee.
He showed that one of the steps on the
stairway was SO worn that a nail pro-
jected therefrom and that this caused the
fall. But the court tSupreme Court of
Massachusetts, held that the owner of
the theatre was not liable on account of
this defect.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
poultry A.soclution peorg.nize..

The Washington Poultry. Pigeon and
Pet Stock Association, at meeting held
Wednesday evening at Mr.. Schmid's, 712
Twelfth Street northwest, reorganized
and elected the following officers: James
S. Raeburn, president; E. c. Duffy. vice
president: Louis b. du Fief, financial sec
retary and treasurer: J. N. Allen, secre-
tary. The organization proposes to hold
an annual show on November % to 90.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Contempt of Court.

Under statute providing that any per-
son unla wfully interfering with the pro-
ceedings in any action may be punished
as for contempt. the Supreme Court OF
North Carolina in re Gorham ti0 S. f.
Rep, BID holds that a person conyersing
with juror for the purpose of improper
ly influencing him violates the statute,
and may be punished as for contempt
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
No DomiciIe.

Where a party in divorce proceedings
has been deserted in another State. and
moves into New Jersey for the purpose
OF obtaining a divorce in such State the
Court of Chancery of New Jersey. in tho
case of Wallace vs.. Wallace $50 All. Rep.
1887. holds that she acquires no domicile
such as 20 give the courts of New Jersey
jurisdiction, where no service is had on
the defendant within New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Validity of Testimony.

Where the prosecuting witness was. on
the day of the rendition of the verdict.
adjudged insane. tie Supreme Court Of
Washington. in the case Of State VS..
Smith (67 Pac. Rep. 70). holds that his
declarations made two months before
should not be excluded. there being
nothing to indicate that he was not then
perfectly sane.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
COMMAND IN BATTLE
ASSERTEDBY SAMPSON

Admiral Sampson, through his coun-
sci. asks in the brief filed with the
President that before a finding ad-
verse to him shall be reached he be
permitted to submit evidence "as may
make both sides Of the matter clear.
He insists that he was in real COM
mand in the battle of Santiago. that
at no time was lie cut of signaling
distance. and that the alleged failure
of the prearrangcd order of battle
was due 10 Admiral schley's disobe
dience.
Secretary Long, in notifying Ad
miral Sampson of his retirement from
active service. quotes the comDli-
mentary letter written the admira!
by President Mckinley in 1899.
Admiral sampscn's condition is pro-
nounced most critical.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Husband md Mife

Where married woman. who was we'll
provided for. left her husband and con-
tracted debts for necessaries, the Court
of Civil Appeals of Texas. in the case of
Cline VS.. HOckbarth (65 S. w. Rep. 1856,
holds that the husband was not liable if
she,left home without his consent.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
PAINTED 'FRISCO'S TFNDERLOIN
Son of Wealthy Westerner Held on
Forgery Charge.


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7.-Young Ray
Sutton Garlick. of Tacoma. is in Jail here
for forging the name of William Alvord.
of the Bank Of California to a check for
500.
Garlick was given handsome sum last
month by his father. and he started for
the Chicago University by way of New
Orleans. where he was to see the Nardi
Gras When he arrived in this city he put
up at the Palace Hotel, and with young
friend, made a round of the Tel Ierloin
for q fortnight. blowing in all his money.
Then he tried to raise the wind by
forging a check, claiming at the jewelry
store where he presented it that he was
nephew OF Mr.. AlvoJd.
As Alvord promptly replied over the
telephone that he had no nephew. Garlick
was arrested. His father is bank official
at Tacoma. Young Garlick takes his ar
rest very cOOlly
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Delivery of TelcErnms.

A contract of a telegraph company to
deliver a message, stipulating for spe-
cial charge for a delivery outside OF the
free delivery limits requires the COM
pany to use ordinary diligence in making
the delivery, whether inside or outside
of the limits prescribed (Western Union
Telegraph Company VS.. Swearingen, So S.
w Rep 10S0).
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Contributory Negligence.

A bicyclist is bound to look and listen
just before crossing street railway tracks.
and is guilty of contributory negligence
if he fails to do so. holds the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania in the case of
McCracken VS.. Consolidated Traction
Company go Att. Rep, $500.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
COMMITTED TO INSANE ASYLUM

Eight Persons Sent to st. EIizabeth's
for Treatment.
Justice Barnard was engaged yesterday
afternoon in hearing testimony in pro-
ceedings instituted in the name of the
District Commissioners relative to the
sanity of the following named persons:
Jane Owens, Alfred Gaskins, Cora Briggs,
Mary Ashe, Julia Payne, James B. CORN
ley. Louisa Young, and Seth Edward L.
O'Dowd.
Hospital for the Insane for treatment ex-
cept Julia Payne. The proceedings
against her were dismissed because Uf
recent improvement.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Ncgroes' Constitutional Rights.

That there are no negroes on a grand
jury by which negro is indicted, or on
the petit jury on the trial. is held by the
Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas, in
the case of Parker VS.. State (65 S. w.
Rep, 1865, to be no violation of the ne
gro's constitutional rights, unless it ap-
pears that there has been Intentional dis
elimination in the selection of the jury.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Retail LIQUOR Licenses.

It is within the power Of the duly con-
stituted authorities of any municipality
having by law the power to grant licenses
to retail spirituous and intoxicating
liquors to revoke such licenses at any
time. without refunding the money paid
therefor, or any part of the same.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
DAMAGES for Accident.

Where 4 passenger on a. street car was
injured by the falling of fire extin-
guisher fastened to the side of the car
some twenty inches over ter head the
New York Supreme Court. appellate di-
vision. in the case of Allen VS.. United
Traction Company (13 n. Y. Sup, 730,
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Cause for Action.

A complaint alleging that the plaintiff
alighted from a street car. and that. after
the conductor had assisted her in alight
ing, he stepped back on the car and
stepped on plaintiffs s skirt, which had not
been removed from the car step, by rea-
son of which, as the ear moved away,
plaintiff was pulled to the ground and
sustained injuries. is held by the Appel
late Court of Indiana. in the case of the
Citizens Street Railroad Company VS..
Shepherd t62 N. f. Rep, 300), to be
cause of action
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
ECU tIdE =.
JOHN D. LONG,
His Condition Critical

The physicians attending Admiral
Sampson declare his condition to be most
critical. He is suffering from no acute
disease, but from general breaking down
of the system. His physical strength has
been gradually growing less since his ar
rival in Washington until the time of COM
plete exhaustion is near at hand.