davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-23
General Markets.

New York, April %.
FLOUR-Less active and barely steady
Minnesota patents, $3.s0a4; winter
straights, $3.70a3.S5; winter extras, $3.10a
1856; winter patents, $3.s5a4.05.
WHEAT-Weakened by a wet weather
liberal unloading; May, so 7-16aS0 15-16c.
July, sO9saslc.
RYE-Dull; state. 61a62c., c. /. f., New
York. carlots; No. western, 64Nc., t. o.
b., af1oat.
CORN-Opened steady on the small
country offerings and prospects for cold
weather but slowly eased off with wheat
May, 67Aa675sc. September, 65Aa66hc.
OATS-Steady and quiet; track, white,
state, 5la55c.; track, white, western, 51a
55c y.
PoRK-Easy; mess, s1s75a1775; family,
$19a195O
I.ARD-Steady; prime western steam,
10.O5c.
BUT'rER-Steady; state dairy, 24a27c
creamery, 25a2Sc.
CHEEsE-Firm; state, full cream, small,
early made, fancy, colored, 13a13Ac.; state.
full cream, small. early made, fancy
white. 13a13Ac.; full cream, large, fal
made, fancy, colored. 12a12Ac.; full cream
large, fall made, fancy, white, 12a12Ac
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania
&c.; western, at mark. 17Na18c.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, nc.
centrifugal, sc test, 8kc.; refined steady;
crushed, 5.25c.; powdered, 4s5c.
TURPENTINE-Quiet at 451ka46c.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, 33a41c.
RICE-steady; domestic, 4Kas11c.; ia
pan, 4Aa5c.
TALLOW-Firm; city. shc.; country, ex
a65sc.
HAY-Dun; shipping. soas5c.: good to
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-23
THE CLAUsS BRAND GUAR
ANTEE

The guarantee that goes with Clauss
Brand Shears and Scissors
"Our guarantee to you is unlimited,
no matter under what circumstances
a pair Of CLAUS Brand shears or
scissors be brought back to you, you
will kindly replace it free of charge to
the customer in any way or manner,
and the like will be done to you. You
shall be put to no expense or loss in
this respect and in fact we demand
that you live up to our guarantee to
the letter."
They are the best in the world. See
them at Phelps Bros. 3O6 tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-23
DISSOLUTION OF PART.
NERSHIP.

To whom it may concern. The part.
nership heretofore existing between
A. S. Mckay and Alexander bowers,
under the firm name Of Mckay &
bowers, was dissolved by mutual con.
sent the 14th day Of April, 1902, and
the business is continued by said A
S. Mckay, who will collect all monies
due and pay all bills against the firm
of Mckay & Dowers.-Signed A. S.
Mckay, Alexander bowers.
9.13
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-23
ITO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.

l have this day given my son,
Howard Norris, the remainder OF his
time during bis minority, and l shall
collect none of his wages, or pay any
bills of bis contracting after this date.
w. H. NORRIS,
Williamstown, Vt. April 20, 1902.
l1.13P
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-23

There are many good advertaDeng
mediums In Vermont but II you have
DOT tried the TELEGRAM you shou24
10 70 tor quick returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11
WIDE ZONE DEVASTATED.
The Three Meal Habit.

The Argonaut recently contained an
article on 1.-THE Three-Meal Habit, -
which has been copied in a number of
our contemporaries. The Honolulu Ad-
vertiser in commenting on this article.
remarks: In the tropics the lighter
the diet the better the health. The
leading doctors of Honolulu advocate
two meals a day as being enough for
anybody here, and not heavy meals at
that. Those who toll hardest in the
Hawaiian Islands eat little but rice,
while those who toll least eat three
meals a day, with meat at each meal.
Experience shows that this three-meal
habit makes business for the drug
stores and doctors. The conyictS In
Oahu prison, who get fixed ration
just enough to keep them strong, and
no more, who work hard on the streets
and In the quarries-these convicts are
healthier than the same number of free
Gay-laborers or mechanics"
This last statement proves the case.
In all prisons there is diet for men in
cells men in the yards, and men work
ing hard in the open air. Those in the
cells, who lead about the same life as
the average clerk or accountant, get a
very light ration, but it is enough to
keep them in health. If they are fed
as much as the men who work outdoors
breaking stone, they invariably fall ill.
Is 1T not remarkable that men in prison,
because prevented from overeating, are
Kept in better health than men who are
free ?--Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11
REPUBLICANS WILL RATlFY.
Continued from Page j.

manent organization was effected that
there be held a mass meeting for rati-
fication on Monday night at the Or
pheum theater, finally making a motion
to that effect which was carried.
G. R. Carter reported from the exec
utive committee that steps had been
taken. the hall secured and some efforts
made to secure speakers. The Young
Mems Republican Club had promised
to take care of the decorations and the
ushering of the people to their seats.
Secretary Atkinson moved that a
committee be appointed to take charge
of the meeting, to secure speakers and
do all other work, the motion being
amended so that the committee consist
of four with the chairman of the Ter
ritorial committee, and then passed
The committee was constituted as fol-
lows: Messrs. Atkinson, r. N. Boyd
Jones and Winston.
Jones said that one of the nominees
for Senator was member of the Board
of Health, and as he would shortly re-
sign he thought a suggestion should be
made for his successor and he would
.
name of Mark P. Robinson be proposed
for the vacancy to be thus created.
A. l. c. Atkinson brought I'D cues
ton of quarters. He suggested that the
office be further down town. Two Offices
had been inspected. one in Waitey
building another in Hawaiian Trust
Company's building, on the Fort street
front.
]. p. Cooke moved that the rooms
in the Hawaiian Trust Company be, en-
gagged for the use of the committee
The motion was carried.
Mr.. Cooke said that he suggested
that the executive committee should
meet as soon as possible with the Dis
trlct committees and thus outline the
work SO that they could get together
in their work.
On motion it was decided that the
committee should meet each Saturday
night during the campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11
THE SALT LAKE
"MONGOLIAN" CASE

! The Salt Lake Tribune Of August 29
contains the following detailed account
of the refusal of the county clerk to is
sue a marriage license to Hawaiian
to marry a white girl
Because the Utah statutes forbid a
marriage in this State between white
person and Monaghan, and for the
additional reason that native Hawaii
an is classed as a Mongolian by certain
local authorities, the course of true
love, which has been agitating the
hearts of Peter Kaluna and Sarah Ev-
ans for several months past, took a
very sudden and very awkward turn
yesterday.
Mr. Kaluna, be it known, is a full
blooded "Kanaka," as the natives OF
the Sandwich Islands are called, while
Miss Evans is a white girl, said to be
only 16 years old, who lives with her
parents at Murray. Kaluna has made
his home at Murray during the past
year, being an employee of one of the
smelling companies at that place.
When Mr. Kaluna and Miss Evans
met it seems to have been a case of
love at first sight. At any rate, they
had not known each other long until
each felt that without the other the
world would be but a barren place.
The fact that Kaluna's complexion was
very dark-almost as dark as midnight
apparently did not detraet from his
y; hAJ
decided to get married, and the girls
parents presumably did not object, as
her father accompanied the Wouldbe
groom when he applied to County Clerk
James yesterday morning for a mar
riage license,
Mr.. James, looking straight into the
face of Peter Kaluna, thought he could
detect there q legal obstacle which
would prevent the issuing of the Ii
cense. But when Mr.. Kaluna declared
that he was a pure-b looded Hawaiian
the county clerk concluded he had been
mistaken for once. However, he had
some doubt about the legal status of
''Kanakas,'' in this county, and referred
the matter to the county attorney, tell
ing Mr.. Kaluna to call again later in
the day, \
found case in the Sixth Utah Reports
in which the court decided that the
people of Hawaii are classed ethnologi-
Sally with the Malays, and that the lat
ter are one of the branches of the Mon
golian race. SO it appeared that for
matrimonial purposes a Hawaiian in
Utah is a Mongol, and the statute says
that such person can not legally marry
white woman in this State.
When Peter Kaluna returned to the
county clerks Office late yesterday aft
ernoon to learn what disposition had
been made of his application for a mar
riage license, he was accompanied by
lawyer, C. S. Kinney. The latter
wanted to argue the case when Mr..
James refused to issue the license, but
the county clerk would not listen to
him.
1.-THE license is refused" said Mr..
James. land your client can either ap
ply for mandamus or he can take the
young lady to a State where the law
does not prohibit a marriage between
white person and Monaghan"
Mr.. Kinney seemed to take the coun-
ty clerks refusal very much to heart.
He declined to say what he would adj
wise his client to do in the circum-
stances,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.
A Second Excursion to the Vel.
canO by Steamer Helene.

STEAMER HELENE, NICHOLSON
Master, will sail from Honolulu on Sat
urday, September 18th, at II noon, ar
irving in Hilo Sunday afternoon in time
to connect with train. reaching the
volcano the same evening; returning,
passengers will leave the Volcano
House Wednesday afternoon, connect
ing with the steamer that evening, ar
irving at Honolulu early Friday morn
ing.
Three days and three nights at the
volcano.
Latest reports indicate that the vol
cano is increasing in activity from day
to day.
Inasmuch IS the crater of Kilauea
may become extinct, this may be the
last opportunity for seeing it in activ-
ity.
Tickets for the round trip, first-class
accommodation all through, $4,000.
Passengers are requested to book
early that suitable reservations on the
train and at the Volcano House can be
made. 1894
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11
BANNER RAISING
RALLY TONIGHT

Tonight at o'clock the banner rails
ing rally of the Young Mems Republi-
can Club will be held at the headquar-
tiers on Fort street opposite the Club
Stables. A new banner to gladden. the
eyes and the hearts of the Republicans
will be stretched across the street, and
the club wants everybody to be on hand
TO watch it go up. The demonstration
will take the form of a speechmaking
rally, in which Prince Kuhio, the stand
ard bearer of the Republican party,
viii take part. Other speakers will be
w. w. Harris, Walter G. Smith, Robert
Single, Jonah Kumalae, William OLE
pau and S. K. Nawaa. All the trim
mings of music, red fire and enthusiasm
incident to banner raising will be
used
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11
The shnnting of Editor Marriott

The shooting of Editor Marriott or
San Francisco was not unexpected. A
journalist whose stock in trade is IN
defensible gossip about women, takes
his life in his hands, especially IN the
western and Southern States. There
are features of the tragedy, however,
which do not evoke sympathy for the
men who attacked Editor Marriott. the
horseman, Williams, who did the snoot-
ing had no call to take up the particu-
lar case of the victim of Marriotts IN
durated nastiness. He did not know
her except by sight or by some casuai
introduction, she did not seek his alo
and he was brought into the case py
Beaie to whose sense of chivalry the
Young woman had appealed but VINO
seems to have been afraid to champion
her cause alone. When the shooting
was done Beale made sure that some
other hand than his held the pistol.
When all is said for Williams desire to
protect womanhood the fact remains
that he fired several shots at Marriott
in the presence of the latter's pleading
and distracted wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11

The escape of President Roosevelt
from instant death was exceedingly
narrow. At this distance 1t looks
as If the trolley car was being hurried
to enable the motorman, the conductor
and the passengers to cut in and get
view of the Presidential carriage. A
seconds difference in time would have
made the car plunge directly into the
body of the victoria in which the Pres
ident and his party were riding. LII IL
ever comes to pass in America that the
Executive when he goes among the peo-
pie has to be hedged in by troops ana
by restrictions upon public travel ana
sightseeing that result will be due to
the grave personal peril of one kind or
other to which our Presidents have
been subjected,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11

y Captain Rosehin, despite his Mausers'
acted discreetly at Marcus Island ana
returned with whole skin and clear
conscience. He was successful so far
as proving the existence of rich guano
deposits went. But unfortunately pos
session, which is said to be nine points
of the law, was against him. The, mat
ter will be referred to the State De-
partment in the form of a claim for
damages and the Julia E. Whalen, OF
whose probable adventures the press of
Europe and, America has had much to
say for two months past, will be Sold
Meanwhile it is to be hoped that the
United States Government, in its wis
dom, will not hold that the Marcus Is
land company has forfeited his $4,000
bond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11

Mount Pelee is certainly an undesira-
BILE real estate possession. Volcanoes
are not usually SO, for Vesuvius has
been the making of dirty old Naples as
a tourist center and for years kllauea
has been one of the drawing cards OF
Hawaii. Pelee, however, is much too
strenuous and it's titanic duet with
Soufriere has lowered volcano stock all
over the West Indies and indeed all
over the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11
RENUY Val NOICF..

MRS. A. NJ. MELLTS HAS REMOV-
ed her dressmaking parlors to Sachs
Block. Beretania street (ground floor,
where she will be pleased to see her
friends and patrons. 1868
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11

Italy is negotiating for the use of
wireless biography in her post and
telegraph system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11

emperor William of Germany has
peen received with great enthusiasm
ourihg MS visit to Posen, Russia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11
pELEE's TERRIBLE ACTIVITY.
fContinued from Page u


have been found in houses which con-
tanned food ample for their needs, but
which they were too frightened to pre-
pare for themselves. In other houses
men and women have been discovered
on their knees awaiting that death
which they believed to be inevitable.
More than one thousand sufferers are
now being cared for in Fort de France,
and it is believed that few of these can
recover.
Much anxiety exists in regard to the
cruiser that has not returned from the
north side. whittier it was sent to give
succor to the injured. The eruptions of
Mont Pelee are more serious than any
that have occurred before, and they
still continue.
WIDE ZONE DEVASTATED.
BASSE TERRE, Island of Guade-
loupe, French West Indies Sept. Fit
has been learned from the geRdarmes
of the island of Martinique that 1850
persons were killed and 1900 injured
during the last eruptions of Mont Pelee.
The zone between the river Capiloe
and the valley of Champ Florre and
FonGs Marie Refine has been devastat-
ed Mont Capiloe suffered severely and
the hills around Basse Pointe were
burned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-29
kARNIVAL OF K0MMERCE.
There Are Five thousand Visitors al
NaeOgodches.
PARADE WAS THE FEATURE OF THE DAY
King and Queen Arrived on a Special
Gar and Were Given Royal Recep-
ton by the People.

Naeogdoches. Texas, May 2s.-The Kar-
nNai OF kommerce opened up today under
favorable circumstances with 5000 visitors
Inc King and queen OF the Karnival came
uo"n In the private car Nacogdoches and
were escorted to their elevated car. to
"nlch TWO white horses were attached led
oy two black footmen dressed in livery.
On each corner OF the platform OF the car
TWO little girls and boys, all dressed in pure
"hite' were seated, The kings and queens
car followed the Lufkin band. which led
inc procession. Tho parade today consisted
OF decorated bugGies and carriages. forty
In all which would come up to anything
Tor beauty ever seen in America.
Across the main public square is an arch
OF much archltectral beauty; over the cen
Ter Of the arch blazoned in large metal
letters is Welcome" on each wing TX.
At the end OF the parade the king and
queen, who are known ouly TO the man
aging committee, with their escort were
uilNen under the arch and the entire pro.
cesslon passed In review.
Tonight at the hall the king and queen
on the karnival unmaSked and for the hrst
>. Nettermnrk is chief marshal, insisted by
{. c. Galloway. r. A. Hall Henry Mill.
wood and ]. S, Doughtie. The program
and line of march will be changed each
day and the big floats will be out to
morrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-29
TEA CULTURE.
II Is Believed that the Gulf Coast OF
Texas Is Adapted to II.

II Is Believed that the Gulf Coast Of
Texas Is Adapted to II.
Mr.. l.. Seabrook of Lavaca county was
in the city yesterday. He has just re-
turned from visit to the Charleston ex-
position. While there he visited the South
Carolina tea farm. For some time Mr..
seabrook has been interested in the cul.
ture Of that plant. and his visit 10 the
farm was only In line with investigations
that he has prosecuted for a considerable
length of time. While there he mot prom
Inent japanese who has large interests In
Toxic and together they made examina.
tions. Mr.. Seabrook described closely 10
the far fastener the climatic conditions of
south Texas and the character OF the soil.
and the japanese was so impressed with
what he heard that he promised To visit
this section during the coming fell and
make personal Investigation. Mr. Sea.
brook Is enthusiastic In his opinion that
this viii prove to be ~ fine n country
Tor tea as its natural habitat is If he
is correct II viii add another great industry
10 south Texas and viii Assist materially
In making Houston one Of the great cities
OF the world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-29
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

NEW YoRK-E z. c. Bradley. second vice
president of the Postal Telegraph Cable
company, has been elected q director OF
the Iowa Central Railroad company.
NEW YORK.-In Liverpool shipping cir
Giles the agreement made by the Atlantic
combine with the German lines IS regarded
as very favorable one for Mr. Morgan.
cables the London correspondent Of the
Tribune.
NEW YORK Thomas Griffiths. Brook
Ign cigar manufacturer. killed himself after
telephoning 20 a hospital for an ambulance
and notifying an undertaken 70 call NJ his
house prepared to take charge OF funeral
In his family
NEW Notwithstanding 10 the provisions
Of his will the body Of Justice George +.
Andrews Of the supreme court has been
crematcd. In his viii the Justice Said II
the provision directing cremation was not
obcyed the VIII was to be declared void.
CHICAGO.--B Bishop Samuel FalloWs NJ
ST. Paul's Reformed Episcopal church, Inns
taken issue with Bishop rhohurn and Rev.
Francis Tuck Of Newherfy. Pa. who think
Chicago more wicked than London and
Hong Kong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-29
Eun.ral Of Mis- LottIe Hepworth.

Miss Lottie Hepworth. who died Tuesday
night at the home OF her sister, Mrs
George NJ. Berkeley, was buried III the Ger
man cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
funeral services were hold Yesterday at
Christ Episcopal church. of which deceased
was a member. having been confirmed this
spring. Rev. r. s. Stuart ofhcIated The
pail Bearers were selected from her asso
eintes OF the establishment OF j v Dealy
company. OF which concern she had been
an honored employe for about niue years.
Tho nall bearers were Misses Birdie Cor
don pearl Franklin, Maggie Openshaw ana
ELLEN Teherg and Messrs. Jake Glaviano
Tom Andrews. Glen Hurd and Benard st
Martin The j. V Dealy company closed
down and all showed their respect by AZ
finding the funeral and covering her grave
with beautiful flowers. In whheh they were
Joined by other friends and relatives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-29
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
Mr. Kempner Has Returned HON,
from a Successful Mission.
THE AGREEMENT WITH BONDHOLDERS
The Committee viii Recommend that
There Be Another issue to Raise
the Grade OF the CITY.

Galveston, Texas. May IS MIR |. n
kempner, one Of the board Of city commits
sloncrs and chairman Of the finance com
mittee, returned home from New York this
morning. He, with Mr. r. Adouo. mad a
conference with the committee Representing.
the holders OF Galvestons municipal bonds
and succeeded in bringing about an adjust
ment on the basis that the city should pay
pa per cent instead Of > per cent on the
bonded Indebtedness for a period OF ave
years. II al the expiration Of this time
the city is financially in position y pay
the Interest nominated in the bonds she
shall do SO. II the city is not thcu the
matter will again come up for readjust
ment
Mr.. Kempner In speaking OF his confer
enee with the bondholders committee, said
"The bondholdcrs' committee Not us In a
very cordial and courteous spirit | am not
at liberty, nor do | wish to discuss the
settlement proper IN advance OF my report
to the board OF commissioners. but a great
mistake was made In that the conference
was not held earlier, IL should be borne
in mind that the province of the boudhold
ers' committee is only to recommend and
they can not bind. But l htsicVe their
mously adopted. Another thhl the bond
holders committee agreed TO do was t.
recommend to the favorable consideration
OF the present holders of Galveston bonds
the contemplated issue Of S01UO,OO In bonds
for raising the grade OF the city In conform
ity with the plans of the expert board OF
engineers. This issue, however can only
be made in the event the ncyt legislature
grants a diversion OF the ,NESc taxes fur
n period of years for the purpose of pyo
yidng for the interest and sinking fund.
Tuis done ! do not have doubt hut what
the filling grade bonds can be easily dis
posed ot al par
Texas is more favorably regarded IN the
North and East today than ever before,
said Mr.. kempner. and Texas Investments
are not looked at askance, as was formerly
the case. large number Of southern aud
Western mon are forging To the front In
the large financial institutions iu NNw York
and much Of the favorable sentiment that
now exists is due to this fact
while IN New York Mr. Kempner looked
into the warchousug scheme Of the Trust
Company OF the Republic I'd OF the Sc
curity Warchousng company These con
| ceruS he says, arc closely related and will
! operate in unity. They will have a repre-
| sentative In Galveston within the next tive
| ditions and advantages here and making q
report on the ACCESSIBILITY Of locating onl
OF their bonded warehouses at this point.
| II is Mr.. kempner's opinion that one ware
| house will be located here and another II
| North Texas. probably sherman
| IL is quite probable the board of city
| commissioners will meet In spNtal session
| soon to hear and act upon the report oi
| Commissioner kempner. who has accom-
/ plished a good work for the municipality
| and the taxpayers thereof.