davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
PEARL HARBOR
CASES ON AGAIN
Trials Of Condemnation Suits to
Be Resumed at Special
Term Today.

The special term of United States
Court called for the purpose of disposing
of the Pearl Harbor cases will be open
| case of the United States VS.. The John
Ii Estate is st for trial this morning,
though all along it had been expected
that compromise could be reached, the
amount Of property in dispute being
comparatively small. 1t is barely posi-
bic that some agreement may yet be
made which will prevent a trial, though
it is extremely doubtful. The case of
the Honolulu Plantation Company will
follow the Ii trial. 1t will be remember
ed that a july allowed the Honolulu
Plantation s105OO0 for its leasehold in the
Bishop Estate property, and the verdict
was set aside by Judge Estee, and the
judgment reduced $4,000. which the de-
PENDANT refusing, the motion for new
trial was granted. 1t is expected that
there will be considerable trouble in Sc
curing a jury for the second trial, as
there are very few people in the city
who by this time have not formed or
expressed an opinion in the merits of the
case. In the event that a jury cannot
be secured, Judge Estee will hear the
case without one.
The following are the jurymen drawn
for the trial of these cases:
William Nailima Jr., Hilo Hawaii; c.
B. Hofgaard, Waimea. Kauai; H. T. Aus
tin, F. j. Wilhelm, Honolulu; Thomas
Cummings, Wailuku, Maui; Fred. Meyer,
Waianae, Oahu; Frank c. Betters, J.
NJ. Dowsett, S. G. Wilder, Honolulu;
Charles Furneaux, ]. U: Smith, Hilo; AL
bert Barnes, Honolulu; Wentworth K
Hilo; James Armstrong, Pearl
City, Oahu; j. r. Gaspar Hilo; David |
Dayton, S. Edward Damon, H. A. Par
melee, Honolulu; F. B. McStocker,, Olaa, |
Hawaii; Chas. S. Crane, Honolulu; A. |
". Richardson, Hilo; Frank H Austin, |
Edwin NJ. Marshall, William D. Adams,
honolulu.
Two of the above are plantation man
lgers and were witnesses at the former
rial of the cases, while several others
ire largely interested in sugar stocks /
A motion to set aside the decree in the
ase of Macfarlane and others against
treasurer Wright will also be presented
his morning.
In the Circuit Court Saturday no di-
orce cases were heard as announced.
nd the courts were not in session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
At Auction
Furniture and Household
Furnishings

Belonging to the HONOLULU SAM
TARIUM, situate at 1924 King street,
Eva of Piikoi street, consisting OF Ane
Upright Piano, many elegant Cane
Rocking Chairs, large Rugs, Hall Car
pets, many Wardrobes, many Oak and
Ash Bedroom Sets, Bookcases, Dining
Tables, Chinaware and Crocksry,
Mosquito Meetings., Kitchen outfit, new
Gasoline Stove, Utensils, Plants, Gar
den Utensils
Also, Buggy and Phaeton.
WILL. e. FISHER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24

REV. w NJ. Kincaid and wife, Mrs. DIR.
French, Mrs NJ. Montague Turner,
Miss Jennie Parke, w. c. Parke, Mrs.
P. L. Weaver ST., Arthur Wall, CD.
LYONS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
Ring Up 27O

for aII Kinds o& Soda and Mineral We
teTs. Srewed Ginger Beer a specially.
Our patrons are cordially invited to
call and Inspect the works on Sheri-
dan street. off King street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-31
Death of Miss Shuck.

Miss Jennie Shuck, daughter OF
Capt, W. A. Shuck of the vicinity
of State Line, after an illness of
about four days, died of appen-
dicitis about midnight last Sunday
night. Miss Shuck was about II
years of age, favorite of home,
friends and companions, known as
a lovable sweet-natured young lady,
and the sudden demise is truly sad
to the bereaved relatives and
friends.
She was a member of Mt. Her
mon Christian Church. Services
we're held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, followed by the burial at
Alexander graveyard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-31
one facing the other. The whole

one facing the other. The whole
must match the scheme of dress.
The newest buckle is one that
comes from other lands. 1t may
be a Persian thing-one of those
many colored clasps-or it may be
a Chinese buckle. If the latter, it
is made in silver and is a great
thing fully four inches wide. 1t
shows Chinese letters, those odd
symbols which mean so much to
the oriental and so little to us. The
letters, four inches tall, that mean
in Chinese ''Happy New Year"
were fastened to the front of a
white satin ribbon belt which was
worn recently by society bird.
Each character was as wide as your
hand and as tall as wide.
The beauty clasp is a stock fas
tener. 1t is the newest thing in
neck ornaments, and its main re-
quisite is that the Jewels in it shall
match the "spots" in the eyes. If
blue, then turquoise; if black,
onyx; If gray, opal; if steel, steel,
of course, and so on through the
category Ex.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-31

Ex-Gov. Robert L. Taylor spent
few hours in the city last Satur-
day on his way to Trenton to de-
liver a lecture.
Dr.. M. Hubert recently pastor
of the Cum berland Presbyterian
Church at Lebanon, spent a few
days here this week in the interest
of the theological department of
Cumberland University. He filled
Rev, Hendricks pulpit Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. H. A. Blair and family, form
erly of this city, are now residents
of Kennett, Mo. Mr.. Blair was
known here as a cattle dealer and a
substantial citizen. The CONNER
cial wishes them good fortune and
commends them to their new neigh
hOrc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-31
Child Worth Millions.

"My child is worth millions to me, .
says Mrs. Mary Bird, of Harrisburg
Pa, 'yet | would have lost her by
Group had | not purchased bottle OF
One Minute Cough Cure" One Minute
Cough Cure is sure cure for coughs,
Group and throat and lung troubles.
An absolutely sale cough cure which
acts Immediately. The youngest child
can take it with entire safety. The
little ones like the ia tie and remem-
Der how often it helped them. Every
family should have a bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure handy. At this
season especially it may be needed
suddenly. Moss, the Enterprsing
Druggist.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-31
Kissing Bracelets the Fad.

The girl of the present day need
not be offended if she receives a kiss
from an admirer, provided it is
imprinted upon her kissing brace
let" or the medallion that is at
tached to it. The old fashioned
custom Of kissing lady's hand is
coming into vogue once more, but
with variations. 1t is not essen
tial that the lips of the'kisser shall
touch the flesh of the klssee; it is
only necessary that the caress be
imprinted upon the bracelet that
encircles the fair wrist. The tails
man is bangle which hangs sus-
pended from slender gold chain.
The subtle style of this ornament
was made apparent by seeing one
hanging from the neck Of a pretty
girl The talisman was ia Italian
made to open and inside
there wasa ph2tcgrap l5sa-sl & motto,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-31
Tom Puoh Dick Hunoerford

Tom Pugh, Dick Hungerford.
Jack Rutledge, Asa Tilghman,
Paschal Bottoms, Shug Hogue and
Tom McMaster, the men recently
arrested in the Eighth district OF
Gibson county, on a charge OF
white Gaping negroes, we're car
ried to Dyer Saturday for prelim-
mary hearing. Arrangements had
already been made by friends of
both sides, and it was decided not
to prosecute the men. They were
released after paying costs already
incurred.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-31
j. j. CARTAl
UNION CITY, TENN.
Notice to Creditors Of Jacob surka

FLEIsHMAN FREIBURG & Co. VS.. ia.
COB BURKA EFT AIS. -Chancery Court
Of Obion County, Tenn.
BY decree of the Chancery Court
had at the October Term. 1901, the bill
Of Complaint haydn was sustained as
a general credis wb bill, and as such en-
ure to the benefit of all creditors of ia
cob Burka who may claim its benefits,
or come in under it. BY said decree all
creditors Of Jacob Burka are required to
come in by petition and after filing
prosecution bonds, file and prove Their
respective claims against said Jacob
Burka on or before the
First Day of June, 1902,
or they may be excluded from the
benefits of this proceedings, and on
motion of compliments the insti-
tuition Of any separate suits by any
of said creditors or claimants against
the said Jacob Burla is hereby en-
Joined
This January Is, 1902
G a. GIBBS. G.. a M.
Al. J HARToI.E, p. J. CALDWELL.
LANNoM u STANgIELD, Soils for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-31
Ten-Year-OId Indiuestlon Cured

w. H. Peters, Nathan, KY, writes:
| have suffered untold misery for ten
years with indigestion and bilious
ness. | was treated by five physicians
but obtained only temporary relief. |
began to use Ramon's Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets and have bee n constant
ly improving, and have fair prospect
of being permanently cured. Moss,
the Enterprising Druggist.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-31
Dress Making.

Mrs. Sophia Hill desires her GUS
toners and the public to know that
she has moved into the ]. p. Yer
hine store with room upstairs
in front, where she would be pleas
ed to have them call Phone 300
when you need anything in the line
of dress making.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-31

Mont Brown has sold his hotel,
the Southern Pacific, at Milan, to
A. j. Dorman, of Humboldt. Mr..
Brown will in a short time move
to Fulton and engage in the mer-
camille business.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-31
Mardi Gras Carnival, Mobile, Ala.
and New Orleans, La, February
10 and II. 1900

February 4 to 10. inclusive, the
Mobile & Ohio viii sell tickets to
Mobile and New Orleans at ex-
tremely low rates, tickets good for
return until February IS, 1902. For
particulars, call on or write to R.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-31
Local and Personal

Sunday.
Mr.. Hankhard has been quite
sick again.
AL Curtin was up from Woodland
Wednesday.
Ben Smoot visited Woodland
Wednesday.
Miss Lunsford, of Woodland, was
here Thursday.
James H. Fairc1oth, of Martin,
was here Sunday.
Mrs. Baldwin. of No. T, was in
shopping this week.
Mr.. Edwin White, of Paducah,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone returned
from Hickman Friday.
G. S, Lannom, of umboldt, was
here few hours Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Williams, of West End,
is improving from lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Philpot will
move to Nashville this week
Mrs. w. B. Martin, of No. Z, was
in visiting friends on Home street.
Mr.. Henry Wise, of Pleasant
Hill, was doing the city Saturday.
Mr.. Williams, of Beech, was in
looking after his interests Wednes-
day.
Charles ]. Crockett, of st. Louis,
spent few days in the city last
week.
Robert Cobb, Of Madrid Bend, is
in the city visiting the Edwards
family.
Mrs. Billie Massengill, of Harris,
visited relatives on Harrison street
Friday.
Maj. T. J. Bonner, of Rives, was
in Nashville early this week on
business.
Mrs. Stems, of North Carolina,
is convalescing from a violent at
tack OF lagrippe.
Miss Meredith Edwards spent
few days with her brother in st.
Louis this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roney, after a
pleasant visit to friends, have re-
turned to Jackson. a
Attorney General Wallace w. d
Wade, of Trenton, was in the city l
short time Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Cheatham one of Obion's O
best and wealthiest farmers, will
locate in our city shortly. d
Miss Kathleen Murphy, of Fulton, o
spent few days in the city with !
Miss Ruth Lyon this week. h
Father Lambert, of Louisville, Il
KY, will lecture at the Catholic
Church one night of this week. e
Mrs. Olet Jones, of Stonewall .
Ark, passed through the city Il
N route to Spring Hill Saturday. .
Miss Lurline Baker returned to :,
Martin Saturday, after visit with b.
Ter friend, Miss Jennie Lee Moore.
Miss Wilma Beck entertained a
'arty Of young friends last Friday
light at Mrs. Beck's residence on =
Jry street. %
Mr.. George Brasfeld, a popular . =
Dung hardware merchant of Ores y
en-, joined the Union City Lodge =
f Elks last Friday night. =
Miss Wayne Doyle, of Home street, a
as a relic from Dublin, handed al
own from the fifth generation-a tc
lothes brush, good as when bought, fir
D years ago.
We have heard several of our m
usiness men say in the last two W
-eeks that they would subscribe to o.
town clock to be placed in the A
over of the Courthouse.
The Elks are requested to meet
unday evening at the Palace Hotel
GAS o'clock, as many as can pos nc
bly, do so, to go in a body to the III
Presbyterian church to In
tend special service devoted to let
lie lodge. ia,
Mr.. Thomas D. Martin, of Mar Gu
D, one of Weakley county's most co
citizens, was in the city wi
few hours Saturday, Mr., Martin tis
i'd Tie Commercial a pleasant =,
sit and ordered the paper sent to ~
5 address another year. =.
Rice Pierce, of on.
.nnessee, appeared before the mo
YER and Harbor Committee of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-31

Finest candies in the city to be
had at Dahnke's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
PLUTOCRATIC ARROGANCE.

The arrogance of the plutocratic class,
such as Morgan, Hanna and others, is
beyond anything ever heard of in this
country. In commenting on President
Roosevelt's action in directing that suit
be brought against the Northern Securi-
ties company, one of the Wall street
knockers has given utterance to the fol-
lowing:
1t was purely luck that the suit did
not come at the wrong moment, for
President Roosevelt did not have any
idea whether it was the wrong moment
or the right one. In fact, all he knew
was that he wanted to bring the suit,
and he did not think it proper to let any
one know what he was going to do.
Here we take issue with him. We say
it was his duty to have informed the
business world that he was going to
take an action affecting their interests.
1t is well-recognized principle that the
business world is always entitled to such
information, and this principle was rec
ognized by Presidents Cleveland and
Mckinley If President Roosevelt will
do thing like this without notice and
without consultation with his cabinet or
any one else, we business men would
like to know what he will do next. 1t
is this that causes us anxiety.
The impertinence of the man !!
When a person violates law is it neces-
sary to notify him before bringing him
to the bar OF justice? When person
robs bank he is arrested forthwith and
thrust into prison; but let the big COR
porations violate law and suit yainst
them is looked upon as persecution-in
the eyes of the Wall street tribe. And
now they are talking of running Wall
street harpie for president against Roose-
welt in 1904. What else do they want?
Let them put up their man, the Ameri-
can people will support Roosevelt in his
steps toward bringing them to justice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18

County Commissioner Dimmick was
in the city Monday on business before
the land office.
C. f. Jones moved to Sunnyside this
week to take charge of the Jones &
Guthrie ranch.
The Star Clothing Company of this
city has been incorporated with capt.
talization of $25, 900.
Attend the spring millinery opening
Friday and Saturday, March 2lst and
22nd at Henry H. Schott Co.
The st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Co.
is building a large addition to their
already large plant on the west side.
r. N. Harrison had roam pony stolen
from his corral on South Fourth street
one night last week. The pony was a
great favorite with the children who
feel the loss keenly.
The Degree of Honor will hold social
at their lodge rooms in the Masonic hall
on Monday evening next. A good time
has been planned. A small admission
fee will be charged at the door.
Joe Martin was arrested Saturday
charged with stealing pair Of shoes
from in front Of D. A. Hanna's store.
He pleaded guilty before the justice and
was fined.
During the last week 26 homestead
filings were made in the North Yakima
land Office. Nearly all of these filings
are for land in Yakima county, most Of
which lies in the Horse Heaven district.
Register Reed of the land office says
there has been more homestead filings
made during the last 30 days in this
county than any time before in the his
tory OF the county.
For Rent-Furnished room at 2 South
Sixth street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
Mr. Lince Protests.

EDITOR HERALD think the recent &C
ton of the Commercial club in regard to
stock grazing on the reserve is very
unwise move. l am no more in favor of
sheepmen than of cattlemen, and be-
lieve one should have an equal show
with the other. l do think, however,
that the cattlemen and sheepmen are
proper parties to take this matter up
and settle it. l don't mean to cast any
reflections on any member of the Com
mercial club, but have been informed
by several members of that body that
the recent majority vote on this ques.
ton was cast by members wholly in
competent to pass on the merits of the
subject, never having had any expert
ence in that line. l do not wish to die
tate to the majority where the same is
carried by sound, level headed men
that is, men who have seen through
long years OF experience the benefits
that North Yakima has derived from
both sheep and cattle. Stockmen are
by all odds our heaviest taxpayers and
are all good citizens. Why then should
we try to run them out of our country
when, in my estimation, the injury to
the reserve, ii any, will not near coun-
terbalance the benefits derived. l think
the Commercial club has made mis-
take in this matter and should recon-
slider its action before driving away a
a business that we should be proud of
w T. LINCR
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Frank Wiley has the third child down
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. j. T. Foster was at Ellensburg
last week visiting at the home of Mrs.
Craig.
J. F. Pearsall came up from Topper
ish on the Monday morning train and
returned in the afternoon. Mr.. Pear
sail has just completed big three story
hotel at that place and is now able to ac-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18

J.H. Sells, ex auditor of Chehalis
county, is in the city looking for bust
ness or farm location.
A dainty souvenir will be given every
little girl who attends Mrs. Cary's
opening on Saturday.
Assortments large, styles correct, and
prices right at the Golden Rule millin-
cry department.
The new Imperial restaurant next to
the postoffice is the place to eat. 1t sets
the best dinner in town.
Simon Fogarty and Simon Whipple of
Ellensburg spent Sunday in the city
with their old time friend Phil. Otter.
Forty beautiful pattern hats, besides
many copies Of Partisan patterns, which
you cannot afford to miss seeing will be
on display at Mrs. G. w. Cary's, coming
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
f. j. Jaegar of Zillah was in the city
on Tuesday. Mr.. Jaeger will soon &C.
cupy second large store-room adjoining
the old one, when he will add several
new lines to his large merchandise stock.
Joseph Miller, a young man of the
Mckee, is reported missing. He came
to the city last Saturday with 5000 to
pay over to H. B. Scudder & Co. on
some land, and has not been seen since.
His friends cannot account for his disap-
pearance, and fear that he has met
foul play.
Lost.-A bay mare seven years old,
branded circle M, weight about 1880;
last seen near Mob Hill cemetery. Re-
ward for return to F. c. Thompson, post
office North Yakima.
For Sale-Fifty tons of hay a twelve
inch pillow and a double set of heavy,
preaching harness-almost new. George
Wilson, South Ninth street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18

land sharks, especially those who seek
to deprive the settler from his right to
file on a homestead. The country is full
OF such sharks and similar league in
Yakima comfy may be needed before
the season is over.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Councilman Donald Reslgns-New Night Pc
liceman

liceman.
The last meeting of the city council
was fraught with no special interest,
only few matters of routine being con-
sidered aside from the election of new
night policeman and the designations of
Councilmen Donald and Hugh Sinclair.
Mr.. Donald's resignation was accepted,
but that of Mr.. Sinclair was rejected.
A petition to grade Selah avenue from
B to Pine streets was presented and laid
on the table. The matter of grading
Kittitas and Wenas avenues was laid
over till the next meeting night.
There were seven applications for
night policeman, as follows George
Ellis, j. M. Dodson, G. T. Lahar, VIM.
White. A. S. Richmond, J. P. Mayer
and Alex. Starrett. On the first ballot
G. T. Lahar received four votes and
Alex. Starrett one, and Mr.. Lahar was
declared elected.
The resignation of Ed Bland as night
policeman was presented and accepted.
Mr.. Bland will move out of the city on
a ranch.
A communication from r. X. Nichols
was read, to the effect that a duplicate
receipt book had mysteriously disap-
peared from his office, and asked that
body to investigate the matter.
Chairman Liggett, of the street and
ditch committee, reported on the Cherry
street opening question, and recon-
mended that the fences that had been
moved out on the street be ordered
removed. The city marshal was accord
ingly instructed to effect such removal.
A dumping ground for the refuse of
the city was talked over, but none has
yet been obtained.
A bill for sl25 in favor of Simpson
and Clark for trimming trees was or
dered paid.
The plumbing ordinance was ordered
published to acquaint the people of the
nature of its provisions before its final
passage.
The city clerk reported that Street
Commissioner Hauser's bond was de-
layed by an error on the part of the
bonding company.
The present team used by the street
committee was ordered retained at $2.75
per day, and the men paid 20 cents per
hour.
An ordinance was ordered drawn up
to prohibit the lewd women of the bowery
from soliciting on the streets.
The street commissioner was instructed
to fill up the mud hole in front of j. T.
Haynes residence on South Second st.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18

commodate the large and growing hote
trade on the reservation. He has five
years lease on Indian land and wher
the time is up the owner of the land
agrees to purchase the hotel.
The Sunnyside bank will open fol
business on April Is, with J. c. Sanger
as cashier.
The local Odd Fellows last week filed
articles of incorporation with the state
auditor.
Miss Ada Gray. who has been visiting
friends in Yakima for some time, has
gone to Seattle for two weeks visit be-
fore returning to her home in Illinois.
In l5-round bout in the Royal theater
at Vancouver, B. c., last Saturday night
Dick Case of this city knocked out Bud
Theilman of st. Paul in the third round.
No pains have been spared to make
the coming millinery opening at Mrs.
G. w. Cary's one of the most superb of
all past efforts. The work room force
number five, who have been working
hard for two weeks past, and the fruits
of their labor will tell next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday-opening days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18

A pamphlet of inestimable value to
the residents of the Yakima valley is
bulletin No. So, just issued by the in
terror department, on the water supply
and geological features of Yakima
county. A copy can be secured by ad-
dressing the department or sending to
Congressman Jones.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18

Among the candidates mentioned for
the vacancy in the city council made by
the resignation of George Donald are w,
w. Robertson and George Vance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18

Franklin county farmers have forme d
a league to protect homeseekers against