davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

a Japanese Iab"rer from Waialus
. Plantation was adjudged insare Satur-
! day and sent 10 the asylum.
/ The Hawaiian Woman's Club will
I held a special meeting today at
/ O'Clock. At the residence of Mrs. Frear.
/ +. p. Jones. who succeeds Mr.. Schnei-
I der as the local representative of the
! fsisdon Iron Works, is at the Hawaiian
Hotel.
Final action was postponed upon the
| question of a bond issue at the meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Koloa Plan
tation Company, held Saturday morh-
| ing.
r. d. KeIlett Jr. and W. T. Robinson
\ have formed a partnership and opened
| their law offices in the Magoon build
ing under the firm name Of Kellett &
Robinson.
| The hearing in the Howe libel case
Gill Saturday evening. The trial OF the
suit is set down for next Friday be-
fore Judge Estee.
There will be a rehearsal of the ANA
teur Orchestra this evening at 7:45 in
the Y. NJ. c. A hall. and all members
are earnestly requested to be present
without further notice
The transfer OF the Anglican Bishop
ric 10 the American Jurisdiction will
"
tomorrow, Tuesday, morning at 1890
O'Clock. a special service will be held
at that time. =
Marshal Hendry has received new in
structions from the Secretary of the
Treasury. l. NJ. Shaw, governing his
Eut few changes are made from the
old regulations.
After several postponements. The
Lady OF the Twilight" was given in the
Opera House Saturday afternoon and
evening before small audiences. The
members of the cast were Hawaiians
and they acquitted themselves quite
creditably.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lake gave an
elaborate engagement dinner Saturday
evening at the Hawaiian Hotel for Hiss
Alice McCully and Mr.. Frank w.
Smith. Covers were laid for eight, and
the dinner discussed was one of the
best OF Chef Wyman's skill
The members of the Central Commit
tee OF the Boys Brigade will meet at
this evening at Mr. Richards home,
The Athletic Committee is expected to
meet with them and those who have
been engaged in the work are invited
to come
The Salvation Army lasses. Capt.
Hutchinson, Lieuts. Hutchinson and
Gordon, have moved their residence
from Palama district to Nuuanu ave-
nue., Waikiki side, and second house
above Vineyard street. where they will
be glad TO see their friends at any time,
on Monday afternoons.
tthatroJthereAmriKui cmfw cmfw ms
Plans for the building of the Hospital
for Incurables at the Kaimuki tract
have been practically completed. The
estimate for the first building is $780,
900. The statement OF the treasurer, s.
Edward Damon. shows the following
up to date: Subscribed
TO the endowment funG. $S4,750; to the
equipment fund. $500: totals S13s.9
Paid on first assessments cafred- IN:
fund. $14.6S7.5O: equipment
fund. s12.175: total. $26, $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31

We hope that you will not forget
that there is a difference in the
materials used at different foun-
tains. We always serve the best
quality of syrups and cream that
can be had anywhere. This is
what gives to our soda water the
delicious something" which we
often hear described by the ex-
preston, swell now, there's some
thing to that drink" Experts call
it the body, of a drink. We wish
that you would notice this parti-
cular feature when next you are
drinking at our Fountain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
In the TO IA.

The arrests for Saturday and Sunday
included: Joseph Perry, assault and
battery on James silva: Foo Wal. COM
mon nuisance; Lehuanui. assault and
battery on Kamuno (w.): Maikini. w.
Hano. c. Wallace. j. p. Heeb. c. Green,
Maka. drunkenness; II. Johnson. C.
Peterson. ARRAY; j. X. Makeelani. iiie-
gal liquor selling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
A Good Trip.

HILo. March 2S.-The Annie John
sou. Captain williams. arrived in Hilo
last Friday. rs days from san Fran
cisco. She brought a light cargo OF
general merchandise and four passen-
Eerx. The passengers were Mrs Stur-
zis. a. g. Mcintosh. r. MuhIhausen
and j. II. Mulhausen. The Marion
ChiIcott. Captain Nelson. arrived the
same day ten days from San Francisco.
with a small general cargo These yes
sells were dispatched from San Fran
cisco close together and light. in order
10 reach Hflo as soon as possible 10 re-
heve the congestion in the sugar ware
houses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
WE MOST
INVITE YOU

to come to our Fountain and try
our delicious SODA Water. We are
serving all the popular drinks OF
the season. There's big differ
ence, you know, in soda water.
Not every one can make good soda
water, any more than every woman
can make good pies. However,
we've got the knack of making and
serving Fountain Drinks that are
simply delicious. And we want
you to come and see how good all
of our Soda Water beverages are
this season. Bring your friends
along with you, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
TRI.sTATE TOURNAMENT.
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri Ten
mis- Players at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kas.. Oct 17-Thursday
was the first day of the tri-state tennis
tournament between the Universities of
Kansas. Missouri and Nebraska. The
Missouri players have not yet put iE
their appearance, so the games were
limited to the doubles and singles be-
tween Kansas and Nebraska. Kansas
was represented by Feitshans and Pier
son, while Wright and Tyner welded
the rackets for Nebraska. Nebraska
started things with rush in the
doubles and took the first set 81. This
Kansas university men took a brace in
the second set, however and won, 60,
playing altogether too fast a game for
the Cornhuskers. The last set was a
close contest, but by fast play the Kan
sans won. 6-3.
In the singles. this afternoon, Wright
and Feitshans were very evenly
matched. Both are tall and both are
unusually hard servers. Wright had the
better Of FTeitshans in height and his
playing was of the first quality through
out Feitshans gave him a very hard
race, however, although the darkness
was against the Kansan toward the
last. The score in the singles was ca
So, IS. The Missouri men will be
Moore and Prentice. There will beyno
games this forenoon, but in the AFTER
noon the lost time viii be made up The
singles today will be between e Moore
Missouri and Pierson. Kansas, and Fy-
ner, Nebraska. and Prentice, Missouri
The doubles will be played off Saturday
morning. This tournament decides the
championship of the middle west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
SPORTING NEWS.
Joe Bernstein Puts Up Game
Fight Thursday Night.
Gives YSung COrbett a Lively
Run at Baltimore.
BROKE BONE IN HAND.
New York Boy Was the Favor
lite With the Spectators.
Denver Lad Not in Good Train
ing and Appeared " Beefy.'

Baltimore, Oct. 1z-Young Corbett,
the champion featherweight pugilist of
the world was awarded the decision
over Joe Bernstein of New York, before
the Eureka Athletic club last night in
Music hall. The men were to have box
ed ten rounds to a. decision at catch
weights. Bernstein WIS in the pink of
condition and weighed in the afternoon
at 12455 pounds, The champion looked
as though ne had not trained an hour
for the battle and WAS beefy. He de-
clined to give his weight.
With the call of time the men went
at it hammer and tongs.
The New York boy was the favorite
with the $500 spectators and his every
telling blow was cheered.- bernstein in
the third round landed a right swing,
which opened the DenxeF's boy left eye
and throughout the battle the claret
flowed freely from the wound. After
five rounds of sparring the champion
went after Bernstein and a succession
Of rushes followed
AT the end of the seventh round
Bernstein called Peferee Joe Pollock of
New York, to his corner and showed
him that a small bone in his left hand
was broken and Bernstein's seconds
then threw up the sponge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
snappy Practice of Princeton Encour-
ages Followers of Old Nassau.

Princeton. J.. Oct 17s--Whatever
benefit is to be derived from snappy
and aggressive practice the team got
today. The spirit enthused into the men
cannot fail to make the team a unit.
While the feeling of unity is not ex-
pected to offset any deficiency in the
Strength of the team. it is expected to
make the team stronger than it other
wise would be. This unity was lacking
last year. rFl
Frank Morse, '97. the old halfbach,
was on the field and to him IS to be
credited the fast work of the varsity.
who tore the scrub line at all points.
Three touchdowns and one goal from
the field were made by the varsity.
Foulke made two touchdOwns and Hart
made one in the first half Vetterlein
kicked a drop over the goal at the close
of the second half. Two facts came to
light. One is that Foulke. Kaefer and
Hart compose the best set of backs
Princeton can put out. and the other
fact is that Short is going to make a
better tackle than a center. Shorts
work on helping the runner was much
on the same style as that of Dewitt.
Ithaca, N. 7. Oct. 17.-Larlxin, one
of CornelPs most promising candidates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
Attorney Waters Declares Federal
... Court Has No Jurisdiction. NaL

LeavenWorth, Oct. 1.-THE trial of
Frank Thompson. Bob Clark. Turner
Barns, Fred Robinson and Gilbert Null
Inns, the federal prisoners charged with
the murder of Guard John B. Waldrupe
during the prison mutiny of a year ago.
will commence in the United States
court here today unless Judge Hook de-
cides to grant the continuance asked
for by the counsel for the defense.
Captain Joseph Waters. counsel for
the mutineers. fled six motions in the
federal court in his opening of the de-
tense which he will make for the five
men.
Captain Waters first plea was as to
Jurisdiction. He held that the federal
court had no right to try the case be-
cause the act setting aside Fort Leav-
enworth as a military reservation stip-
ulated that it should be used for moth
ing else. The reservation was coded to
the government by Kansas in 1875. and
the act of the Kansas legislature said
that the reservation shall be used only
for military purposes.
Counsel Waters argued that when the
United States established the new fed
era1 prison on the Fort L-eavenWorth
reservation in 1896 it threw the territory
so set aside into the jurisdiction of the
state, because the prison was not a mil
itary one and has no connection with
military affairs. He therefore contends
that his clients can be legally tried only
by the state courts. Waters contention
is an important one and prominent at
torneys who are attending court here
say the point is we'll taken.
Counsel Waters also filed a motion to
quash the indictments returned against
the five mutineers by the grand jury in
session at Topeka last spring. He said
the prisoners have no right to testify
in their own behalf. and that the case
should go over until such time as they
have completed their present sentences,
or been pardoned and given the right of
citizenship, that they might testify for
themselves.
Counsel Waters then offered plea en-
banc and moved for continuance of
the case on the grounds that the Dris-
oners had had no opportunity to pre-
pare for trial His last motion was for
separate trials The United States was
represented by United States Attorney
J. S. Dean and his assistant E. D. Nc
Keever. Judge Hook took the matter
under advisement. and will render his
opinion today If he rules against the
defendants, their trial viii proceed at
once. Forty men are here from all over
Kansas. from whom jury to try the
men will be chosen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
Michigan-Iowa Game.

Chicago Oct. 17.-There is much nys-
terry concerning the Iowa team of this
year. Michigan is the one that is
worrying, for Iowa plays there on No
vember 8. Knipe may have a team to
equal his 1900 team. Little or nothing
is known of it in the east. That year
Iowa. proba bly, rated as the fastest team
working. Knipe then used the ends
close in, to break the interference, a
play since adopted with telling effect
by Harvard. Michigan still plays the
ends wide, with every hole in the line
cared for and the interference well en-
gagged before it reaches the end.
& So the Michigan and Iowa game
should be a duel between the pair on
end plays. There is much faith in the
old system. the opposition to it being
that it wears on the halfbacks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
IN TRUE SOUTHERN STYLE
Registration of Voters Is Conducted
in Porto Rico.

San Juan, P. r., Oct. 1.-THE election
registrations have been a complete
farce. The Federals were shut out in .
majority of the precincts of the islands,
due to an order of the executive council
placing q majority of Republicans on
each board. AT VieqNes eight insular
policemen guarded the booth. and no
F'ederals were admitted and none reg
istered. In many towns there have been
no Federal registrations, and in conse-
quence in several towns in addition. to
Cayey, the Federals formally retired
from the elections. In order to remedy
this the supervisor allowed an-eztra
registration day yesterday, but with the
same result Although instructions
We're wired to all the precincts to pro-
tect the rights of the Federals they were
uniformly disregarded. Wherever Fed
erals attempted to register there was
more or less disorder. Shooting affairs
occurred at Aguadilla, Corozel, Vieques
and Maya guez. Some persons were
wounded. but there We're no fatalities
Wholesale arrests of F'ederals We're
made, and thousands of protests and
charges have been filed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17

FOR end. who has until today been under
the ban of the faculty by reason of
charges of Professionalism, was told
that upon thorough investigation his
record was found to be clear and thus
the coaches will have one more candi-
date for end with which to strengthen
the team.
1T was alleged that Larlin had played
summer baseball on a nine in Bath,
N. Y, and until today he was not al
lowed to play. Larkin is an old Ithaca
high school player and captain and is
regarded as an available man. Today
Brewster was able to take part in the
signal practice, and it is thought that
he viii be in shape to play against the
Indians Saturday.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. IA 30
minute half was played at the Yale
football practice this afternoon. but
only a few of the regular players were
lined W. Holt and Goss were not in
calf Glass and Coffin remained only
five minutes The Yale. coaches expect
the University of Vermont, which comes
here tomorrow. to make a stiff argu-
ment, in view of the fact that the team
played Brown a 0 to game and there
fore the coachers gave them a light
afternoon today. Moorhead was in uni
form for the first time since he injured
his shoulder two weeks ago. and took
Collins place at right end
Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 1.-THE var
sity eleven had its first practice in
tackle-back and guards-back forma-
lions. Both proved very effective, as the
second team was unable to offer much
resistance to these powerful plays. Mills
did some splendid rushing and gained
mis- distance every time when sent with
the ball. The varsity scored two touch
downs on the second.
There was considerable fumbling in
the varsity back field despite Captain
kernan'S strenuous efforts to prevent it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
cHoYNsKI DECLINES OFFER.
Chance to Again Meet Jack o'Brien
Is Declined.

terday received an offer from Phila-
delphia club to meet Jack O'Brien
there in a six-round contest, but the
Californian declined to accept because
of his match with George Gardner,
which is slated to take place before
Alex. Greggains' club at Sap Francisco
October 81
The Californian is anxious to return
to his home and will leave the Philadel-
started training yesterday in company
with Martin Duffy and Art Sinms and
will leave for the coast the latter part
of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
MIJsH MALADIEs.

For years we have had tea drinker' S
disorder, coffee drinkers complexion,
and now we have the mush malady or
starch indigestion (amylaceous dyspep-
sia). This is the result of the extensive
use of oat meal mush, cracked wheat
and other pasty foods which do not
digest well but ferment, forming acids
and poisons which irrftate the small in
testine, congest the stomach and liver,
irapoverish the blood, irritate the nerves,
weaken the muscles and sap the Vita
eneries, inducing exhaustion, pain and
disease The prevention and the remedy
is to use that appetizing food, Toasted
Wheat Flakes, sweetened with Malt
Honey Each flake is thoroughly cooked
and toasted so that the starch is turned
to dextrine and is at once digestible
Each package of the genuine bears q
picture of the Battle Greek sanitariun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
FAILED TO NOMINATE.
Ninth Massachusetts Convention Ad-
journs Without Action.

Boston, Oct 17-After several days
spent in balloting the Ninth congress
siOnal Democratic convention broke up
without making a nomination. The. SEES
sions were boisterous, encounters being
prevented only by the action of the po-
lice. AS the time for fling the conven-
ton nomination expired at O'Clock
last night the delegates will not recon-
vene, and the Democrats must file NOM
ination papers before 4 O'Clock today
The district is overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic. 1t is remodeled from the old
Ninth, long represented by John F. F'itz-
gerald. who at one time mad the dis
tinction of being New England's only
Democratic congressman.
Five times the convention sat, and in
total of Al ballots taken the vote of
15S delegates scarcely varied from 54 for
Congressman Joseph A. Conry, "a for
ex-senator John A. Keliher and so for
Joseph A. Dennison. a LAWYER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
BIG FOOTBALL DAY.
Many Notable Games onsthe Gridiron
Satu day.


Following are the. larger football con-
tests scheduled for Saturday:
WESTERN GAMES
Chicago VS.. Northwestern. at Chicago.
Michigan VS.. Notre Dame, at To-
1edo.
Wisconsin VS.. Beloit. at Milwaukee.
Illinois VS. Purdue. at Champaign
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska. at Minneap-
oils. segsrs4<4A
Indiana VS.. DepauAv university. at
Bloomington.
Missouri VS.. Haskell Indians. at Kan
sas City.
Drake VS.. Kansas, at Lawrence.
Monmouth VS.. Lombard. at Gales
burg.
Grinnell VS.. Ames. at Ames.
Coe college VS.. Parsons, at Fairfield.
EASTERN. GAMES.
Yale VS.. Pennsylvania State. at New
Haven. Il, a. 81. q -
Harvard VS.. west Point, at West
Point
O. w. L. VS.. Oberlin, at Oberlin.
Washington and jefferson VS.. Prince
ton, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Brown. at Philadel-
phia.
Cornell VS.. Carlisle Indians, at Ithaca.
Wesleyan VS.. Massachusetts Agricul-
tural at Middletown.
Columbia vs.. HaHailtopys atspNew York.
Lehigh VS.. Naval Cadets, at Annapo-
lis. ,ss-s,.'-,s-'
Dartmouth vs. Williams, at Newton.
Amherst VS. Syracuse. at Syracuse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
cold storage for Apples.

Samuel Hoover, the apple man living
west of the city, has purchased the big
cold storage warehouse just above Tenth
street on the Missouri Pacific tracks and
is now filling the big building with apples.
This building has a capacity Of about
eight thousand barrels and Mr. Hoover
has an orchard of 10 acres and next year
will set out fifty more acres in apples He
purchased the warehouse for his own use
but now has something over six hundred
barrels of apples stored with the Wichita
Ice and Cold Storage company and expects
to put in several hundred more before the
season closes. His cold storage house is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
corcoran Signs with Reds.

Cincinnati. Oct. lit took President
August Hermann and Shortstop Tom
Corcoran less than half hour to come
to an agreement yesterday. and at the
end of that time Corcoran's name was
attached to a contract which made him
a Red for 1893. This gives Manager Joe
Kelley a complete team and a good one
If he does not secure another player
between this and time for the opening
game next spring While the figures
that went into the paper that Corcoran
signed are not given out. they were
doubtless close around So. 500. and it
would not be a bad guess to say that
this was the amount that he will re-
ceiVe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
TO QUIT BUSINESS.
The Fisher Shoe & Clothing Co., 118
East 9Th St, to Go Out of Business.

Mr.. L. A. Fisher. proprietor of the
Fisher Shoe and Clothing company, at
11S East Sixth street. has decided to
close out his stock of dry goods shoes
and clothing. Mr. Fisher has been in
business on East Sixth street for a good
many years, and it will come in the way
Of surprise to his large number of Gus
toners. Other interests demand his at
tention and make it necessary for him
to make this move The stock will be.
closed out at retail OF in bulk, and tie
fixtures are for sale. On the tenth page
in this issue you can learn more in re-
gard to his closing out sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
Aroused Over Cattle Thefts.

Salina. Kan, Oct. 1.-THE farmers and
cattlemen of near Brookville, this county
are aroused over several cattle thefts
which have been committed in that vicin-
ity within the past few months. Recently
a number of cattle were stolen and two
residents of BrookviIle were arrested, and
the cattle were found in their possession,
ready for shipment to Kansas City. Bruce
Gentry one Of the men arrested, forfeited
a 81 600 bond and disappeared George S.
Jones was tried. but acquitted of the
charge by a jury in the district court.
Later J. E. Putnam, of Salina, had nine
head of cattle stolen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
Photographed Boys Wounds.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 17.-Police matron.
Mrs Shields, made use of rather a novel
method to preserve evidence which is TO
be offered in a trial set for hearing in the
district court. few days ago the step
father of Willie Wesley was arrested for
cruelty beating the child. Fearing that bv
the time the case can be tried in the dis
trict court, the wounds would be healed
a photograph was taken. The boy was
stripped to the waist and back and front
view taken. The marks of the rope with
which the boy was beaten show plainly
in the picture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
FitzbrilleLrI q surprise.

Chicago. Oct 17.--E y Arnold & Co., of
st. Louis, engineered one of the biggest
couPs of the year in the Oakland stakes
at Worth. which was. won by the firm s
colt Fitzbrillar. backed from Is to 1 to
Z to at post time. The owners enjoyed
the dainty morseI all by themselves, as
few other people gave FitzbFlIiar a chance
in company made up ofsthe best 2-year-
olds in the west. Baftiste rode the colt
and put up a wonderful finish, beating
Hindi. 10-to-1 shot only by a neck.
Gregor K secured third place, length
in front of FIoearline. the favorite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
More Big Winnings by Drake.

New York. Oct. 1T.-John a. Drake,
the western owner, and his jockey, Luz
Glen Lyme, were -noresz talked about at
Morris park than were the races. Drake
began against the b0okmakers in the
opening race. and it was said at the end
of the days racing that the western
plunger had cleared up close to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
Penn Does Punting.

Philadelphia. Oct. 17.-Pennsylvania' S
practice today was as hard as it has
been at any time this season,
The coaches seem to be disappointed
with the showing of the team up to
date, and if hard work viii eliminate
the faults the team will soon show
rapid Improvement
Special attention was given today to
punting and catching. and for an hour
the players were drilled in this particu-
lar part of the play Some attention
was also paid to tackling.