davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
UNDERGROUND
TELEPHONE PLANS
CONTINUED from Page l.,

| In the three years Immediately fol-
lowing the commencement of business
the area to be covered by underground
wires must be extended to the further
| enclosed limits bounded by Alapai,
Punchbowl School and River streets
and the. harbor. Within the entire dis
trict there shall be reserved the one cell
may be utilized in any way the depart
ment may see fit and the outlay for lay
ing. maintaining and repairing will con-
stitute the financial cost of the privi-
leges granted in the charter.
The most important clause of the con-
tract, perhaps. is that which is intended
to guarantee competition in the fur
nishipg of electric telephone systems in
Honolulu. The contract there provides
that in the event of any plan for the
rights of the company there must be
granted the written consent of the Su-
perintendent of Public Works of the
Territory. There cannot be even a con-
the clause is believed to be so framed
that there must be continued service if
the company once starts to work to
avail itself of the rights in the license.
While the promoters of the corpora
ton have had no thought other than to
furnish telephone service in Honolulu
for the present, reaching out later for
the plantations on the islands, the Ii
cense gives to it the right to lay lines
and run aerial cables on all the islands
of the group. In addition there is a
franchise for the laying of inter-island
cables, but this is far in the future.
1t is expected that there will be about
1000 subscribers to the system, once it
gets into service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
NOTICE.

AT TIN ADJOURNED ANNUAL
meeting OF the stockholders Of the In
ter-Island Steam Navigation Company.
Ltd, held this day, the following Off
GERS and directors were duly elected
for the ensuing year:
J. Hna. President
]. L. Mclean. Vice President.
y. II. Gedse, Treasurer.
G. II. Clapp. Secretary.
A W. r. Bottemley. Auditsr.
DIRECTORS:
j. Hna-
g. p. Wilcox.
". o. Smith.
August Dreier.
@ n. Cooke.
J. II. Dovsett.
II. A. Isenberg.
Honolulu, April Is. 1889
G. Fl. eLAPP,
si44 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS.

dent Order of Odd Fellows residing in
this city and not having received an
invitation to the entertainment and
dance to be held in Progress Hall Sat
urday. April 26th, in commemoration
of the S3rd anniversary of the Order.
Will be given an invitation by calling
on either Of the following persons: a.
F. Clark at Hustace & Co.'S, James
Bicknell. at w. c. Peacock & Co.'S.
and A. Arendt, at the Hawaiian Hard
ware Company. s149
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23

their good faith by first voting the
ticket. After that they will be eligible
to vote at primaries. But to let them
get into the primaries first is simply
to open the gates of the Republican
city to the Trojan horse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
PSCiFiG LODGE M. 822,
A. f. & A. M.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting Of Pacific Lodge. A. F. & A.
NJ. at Masonic Temple, this Wednes-
day evening, April %, at 1880 o'clock.
WORK IN THE THIRD DEGREE.
Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Lodge
lie Progress. and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
By order of the r. w. M.
c. F. MURRAY,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23

VIII the gentleman who returned
from Washington about nine months
ago. announcing that he would soon
have the scalp of Governor Dole. kind
Iy send his address TO the political I'M
HartoEar1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23

II Theodore Roosevelt is President
for another term the business commu-
nifty may rest tolerably secure in the
prospect OF six years more OF Dole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23

The prospect of peace in Boeriand
seems to have resolved itself to a con-
sideration OF terms honorable to both
sides and considerably cheaper than
war for Great Britain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23

The Bulletins article reading Pres
ident Roosevelt out OF the Republican
party will be sent to him as soon as
the presentation copy can be bound in
calf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
the Territory of Hawaii Messrs. Cheng
zee and Pong Fai, both of Honolulu,
will act for me under full power of at
torney.
Honolulu, T. H., April 81. 1902
$50 CHANG QUAI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23

The fact that a man on Hawaii had
his telephone removed because he used
profanity over the line. has its general
and widespread warming TO telephone
subscribers here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23

Having formally rejected the Ad-
vertiser's harmony platform. the anti
Roosevelt faction follows up that ex-
hibition OF poor politics by srraigning
the President himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23

In the meantime Hilo litigants wish
they had a court which did not close
every time its incumbent scented an
other mans job.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23

An american" brand on Tammany
principles does not fool Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
BOOKS CLOSED.
EVA PLANTATION co.

THE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS
of the Eva Plantation Co. will be clos
ed on Wednesday, April the 2Srd. and
reopened on Thursday, May 1st. 1902.
W. A. BOWEN,
Dated April 81, 1902
6l4s Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
AUCTION ~ ale
NOTICE.

L nave this day seized certain goods
and chattels hereinafter described for
taxes for the year 1901, due, owing and
unpaid by Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery
Company, Limited, amounting to s99.10,
and that for the purpose of paying said
taxes and all penalties, costs and ex-
penses in connection herewith I shall
sell said goods and chattels at public
auction for cash at the auction rooms
of Jas. F. Morgan. Queen street, Homo
lulu, on Saturday, April rs, 1902, at 10
o'clock a. IN.
Said goods and chattels consist, of
two show cases and drawers, one safe,
one cash register, bicycles, seats, bicy-
Gle supplies, etc.
Further particulars may be had from
the undersigned.
JAS. w. PRATT,
6147 Tax Assessor, Island of Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23

Judge Humphreys attack on spec
ulative values must have been n bitter
pill for Promoter Gear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23

Mr.. sewaITs influence at the White
House needs a rupture belt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
Dyspepsia

What's the use of a good cook If
there's bad stomach-a stomach
too weak properly to digest what
is taken into it?
The owner of such a stomach
experiences distress after eating,
nausea between meals, and is
troubled with belching and fits of
nervous headache-he's dyspeptic
and miserable.
IL have been troubled with dyspepsia
and have suffered almost everything. I
have tried many different remedies, but
could get no relief until / began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After the use of this
medicine could eat without distress, and
today / am as well as ever, but always
keep Hoods Sarsaparilla on hand" MRS.
]. A. CRowELL, Canajoharie, n. Y.
Hoods J0ES0p0riii0
and Pills
Cure dyspepsia, strengthen and
tone all the digestive organs, and
build up the whole system.
The National tribune., 1902-03-06
Ladies' of the GAR

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Ii Is time we
were hearing from Kansas says some onel.
Well, yes. II IS, and the first thing will
be TO say bow happy and honorcd we are IN
having as a member OF our Circle No. 15,
Lawrence, Kansas, Ladies of G. A. r., our
noble and efficient National President Of the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic
Mrs Emma :. Wall. With cheerful and
willing heart she is always ready with a
helping hand 10 promote harmony and the
upbnilding Of our order.
A most enjoyable reception was given re-
Kan, 10 Circle a. and TO Corps g. The hall
was beautifully decorated with flags, but
the most pleasing thing to see was the happy
faces Of our dear old veterans. Sister Emma
$. Wall responding TO The Ladies' Of the
Grand Army in very happy and pleasing
manner; Mrs. Bradford TO The Woman's
Relief Corps and Past Department Com
mander Coulter, Of Topeka, Kan, 20 The
Grand Army"
Ii was laughinGiy remarked, lit was 10
wonder that Washington Post was 50 sue
cessful when they had two such fine Organl-
cations 10 help them" In unity Is strength,
and that is our aim, the aim OF the Ladies'
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, 10 be a
strength and helping hand 10 our brave and
noble veterans. We have i good wideawakc
Circle; Our membership number up IN the
hundred. very excellent Department Presl-
dent Is our Mrs. Annette Iuldy, good,
earnest, conscientious worker ald respected
and trusted by all who know her.-SARAH
J. ENGLE. National Corresponding Secre.
1ary, Lawrence, Kan.
The National tribune., 1902-03-06

years, / heard Of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets quite accidentally and like everything
else / Immediately bought a package and
was decidedly surprised at the immediate
relief it afforded me and i'll more to find
a complete cure after several weeks use
Il have little son who sings in a boys
choir in one of our prominent churches,
and he is greatly troubled with hOarseness
and throat weakness. and on my return
home from trip / gave him a few of the
tablets one Sunday morning when he had
complained Of h0arseness. He was de-
lighted with their effect, removing all
huskiness in a few minutes and making
the voice clear and strong.
''As the tablets are very pleasant to the
taste, | had no difficulty in persuading him
TO use them regularly.
Our family physician told MS they were
an antiseptic preparation of undoubted
merit, and that hc himself had no hesita-
tion in using and recommending Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets for any form OF catarrh
Il have since met many public speakers
and professional singers who used them
constantly. A prominent Detroit lawyer
told me that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
kept his throat in fine shape during the
most trying weather, and that he had long
since discarded the use of cheap lOZenges
and trOches Oh the advice of his physician
that they contained 50 much tolu, potash
and opinm as TO render their use danger
to health"
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large
pleasant tasting lozenges, composed of ca
tarrhal antiseptics, like Red Gum, Blood
Root, etc. and sold by druggists every
where at 80 cents for full treatment.
They act upon the blood and mucous
membrane, and their congestion and re-
markable success have won the approval
Of physicians, as well as thousands of suf-
ferers from nasal catarrh, throat troubles
and catarrh Of stomach.
A little book on treatment of catarrh
mailed free by addressing II. A. Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1902-03-06
Deaths in q New Hamnshirs Post.

Louis Bell Post Of Manchester. " H.. dur
Ing The year 1901, lost by death u comrades,
as follows:
Clark Waters, 81; native Of Boston; served
In 39th Mass. and the 1st y. II. Cav; died
Jan. i. 1901. Eugene NJ. Hawes. 80: native
Of Williston. Vt; served in the 3th Vi. and
11th Mass: died Feb. II, 1901 Frederick
Arnold. 81; Born in England; served in the
11th Me. 4th Cav, 18Th Inf. and 9Th Inf.
serving altogether % years; died April 2,
1901. DIR. John Ferguson, 90: native If Ire.
land: served IN the l0th y. H.: died April
9, 1901. Nathaniel 7. Hiddcr. 80; born in
this city; served in the y ii. battalion Of
the LIST II. !. Cav; died May Il. 1901 Per.
son c. Cheney. a.; born in Hodcmess, Y.
H.: served IN the 10Th y. H; died june 20
1901. Charles NJ. Whiting 66; born in Lyndc
boro, y. H.; served in the 4th y. H.; died
July J. 1901. Charles T. Watson. -: horn IN
Candia. y. H.; served In the 1lth Y. H..
died July ., 1901. Frank W. Elliott, IS: a
native Of Vermont: served in the lst y. IL
Cav; died Sept. "a, 1901. Nathan NJ
Smith, y; native Of Peru. Me; served in
the 18th Ne; died Oct 81. 1901. Samuel NJ
WOrthley. so; born In Bradford, Vt; served
in the 18th y. H.; died Nov. l, 1891. GeOrg,
Eoyes. 81; born In Atkinson y. H..
served in the 10Th Y. H. died Dee -, 1901
The National tribune., 1902-03-06
CHAPTER XVII.
CAPT. HASKELL.

"Our birth is but a sleep and forgetting,
The soul that rises with us, our lifc's
Star,
Hath had elsewhere its setting,
And cOmeth from afar:
Not in entire rOrgetfulness,
And not in utter nakedncss,
But trailing clouds of glory do we come
From Sod Who is our home"
Wordsworth.
| believe ! have already said that in
the battle Of Manassas Joe Bellot was Sc
verely wounded. My companion was gone.
! messed and slept alone.
For n day OF two we rested, or moved
but short distances. On one of these
days, the company being on picket the
Captain ordered me to accompany him in
round of the videts. While this duty
was being done he spoke not a word eX-
cept 10 the sentinels, whom he ordered in
clear-cUt speech to maintain strict vigi-
lance. When the duty had ended, he
turned TO me and said, LET us go to that
tree yondcr."
The point he thus designated was just
in rear of our left-that is, the left of Co.
H's vidcts-and overlooked both videts
and pickets, 50 far as they could be seen
! for the irregularities Of ground. Arriving
at the tree, the Captain threw off all Of
| fetal reserve.
Friday was hard on Co. H." he said;
'and the whole company did its full duty,
| If ] may say so without immodcsty"
Captain" / replied. II thought it was
all over with us when the Yankees made
| that last charge"
LAS you rightly suggest, sir, we should
! have been relieved earlier" said he; Il am
! Informed that in the railroad cut. a little
! to the right of our position, the men
! fought the enemy with stones for lack Of
cartridges"
Yes, sir: have heard that. Can you
/ predict our next mOvementt"
II know tee little of strategy to do
that" he said; but 1 am convinced that
we cannot remain where we are"
Why | asked.
~ venture The opinion that we are too
far from our supplies. / am told that we
cannot maintain the railroad back 10 Cor
louisville The bridges are burnt; doubt
that any steps will be taken TO rebuild
them, rs they would be constantly in dam
ger from, the enemy's cavalry. | am in
formed that McClelan's whole army, as
well as BurnsiGe's Corps from North Caro-
lima, has joined Pope; Gen. Mcclellan is
said TO he in command. If Pope's army,
which we have just fought. was larger
than ours, then McClellan's combined
Berwick was made by Growers Brigade,
of Hookers Division, and succeeded in
driving back Gregg's worn-out men, who
were at once relieved by Earlys Brigade
of EwelPs Diyision.-Ed.
The National tribune., 1902-03-06

That night Capt. \. G. Haskell, the As
sistant Adjutant-General, was able to in
| form me that Bees Brigade had not been
composed of troops from South Carolina,
although Gen. Bee himself was from that
State After hearing my description Of
| the place which | thought | had revisited.
he expressed the opinion that no Confed-
crate troops at all had reached the spot
in the battle of 81. The place, he said,
was more than Il mile from the position
of the Confederate army iii the battle;
still, he admitted, many scattered FcderalS
retreated over the ground which Interested
me 50 greatly, and it was possible that
some COnfcderatcs had been over it To
seek plumber or for other purposes: but as
for pursuit, there had been none. | asked
| if ii could have been possible for me to be
prisoner on that day and to be led away
to the rear Of the Federals. IF So he
replied, you would not have been al
lowed to keep or to break your gun. More
over the whole army lost in missing too
few men to base such Il theory on; the
loss was Just Il bakers dozen in both
Beauregard's and Johnston's forces. For
my part, ! think it more likely that, if
you Were there at all, you were there as
Il scout, or rs Il vidct. Gen. Evans-Old
Shanks, the boys call him-began the bat
tie with the 4th :. G. He was ut Stone
Bridge, and found out before . o'clock
that Mcdowell had turned our left and
WAS marching down from Sudley. You
might have been sent out to watch the
enemy; yet | am confident that Evans
would have used his cavalry for that pur-
pose, for he had a company of cavalry in
his command. \ more plausible guess
might be that you We're foraging
that morning and got cut off. |
will look up the 4th ). G. for you,
and try to learn something. Yet the
whole thing is very vague, and | should
not advise you to hope for anything
from it. | am now convinced that you
did not originally belong TO this brigade.
You would have been recognized long ago.
By the way. | have had Il thought in con
nection with your case You ought to
write TO the hotel in Aiken and find out
who you are"
Il wonder why l never thought of
that" ! exclaimed. 81 suppose that a
letter addressed to the manager would
answer"
Certainly"
But began.
But whati"
"If | write, what can / say? Can i
sign a letter asking an unknown man to
tell me who l am:"
Write it and sign it Berwick Jones'"
said Capt Haskell. who by this speech
seemed TO give full belief that my name
was reversed on the roll of his company.
The National tribune., 1902-03-06
LadieE, Aid Installation

On Wednesday evening, Jan %. at 4 rccu-
lar meeting Of Ladies' Aid Society No 4.
Auxiliary to Vim. 3. Gushing Camp. No. 80,
Maryland Division, Sons OF Veterans, L. 5.
A., Of Washington, the installation Of ofIi-
GERS for the ensuing year took place, after
which lunch was served to those present
The installed officers were: Pres. Mrs
Nellie V. Suess; V. p, Mrs Emma Z. Say
les; Trustees. Mrs. l.. ]. Allen, Mrs. Ida f.
Slant and Miss Almira V. Brown; Chap,
Mrs Stella Harbour; Treas, Mrs Elizabeth
II. r. Davis; Guide, Mrs. Estelle Van Nors-
dali; Asst Guide, Miss L. Louise Reaney;
Inside Guard, Mrs. NJ. B. Parsons: Outside
Guard, Mrs. Kate Mallett; Sec, Miss Annie
L. Collette, Judge-Advocate, C. 5. Davis.
The installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Col. Clay C. Collette, Assistant
Adjutant-General. Sons OF Veterans.
The National tribune., 1902-03-06
A MUSICIANS STORY.
Why Only One Shot Was Required in the At
tack on Rebel Outpost.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: AT the
time Sumter WAS fired on | was an linden
| tured apprentice and had about Il months
TO serve. My boss who by the way was
Quaker, charged me $50 for the bal,
ance of my time. | paid il, and on April
%, 1861. / enrolled in Co. \, Sd y. J.
| was at the battle of Bull Run and at
Lees surrender, April 9, 1860, so | think
| am entitled TO Il seat in the band wagon.
After the first battle of Bull Run the
Army of the Potomac fell back in defense
of Washington and formed a line of
works from below Alexandria to above
Chain Bridge.
The Sd \. j. had to do picket duty on
the Fairfax road above Clouds Mill. Our
reserve was at BlackSmiths shop. The
.Iohnnies occupied MunSon's IIill. about
a mile from our reserve; our outpoSts
were about 200 yards apart.
One fine morning Co. \ was detailed
for picket duty, and as ] was drummer
Of the company | had TO go along. We
generally were out about three days at
time. The neNt. morning. after the out
post had been relieved, our Captain came
up and wanted 10 good men TO surprise
the rebel outpost. | asked if | could go
as one. and he said ] could if ! would
get a gun and equipments. so | was soon
in line with the rest of the squad. We
then marched mp TO our outpost, which
was on the road to MunSon'S Hill, halted
and received orders from the Captain,
then proceeded on in single file up to the
angle of the road. about midway between
our outpost and the Johnnies. There is
Il sharp angle in the road, so that anyone
could get up to the angle before they could
see down the road. The comrade selected
TO take the right Of the line knew just
the spot where the rebel outpost was To-
Gated. / was the second man in line. We
marched up to the angle very quietly, and
the man on the right stepped out in the
middle of the road and put up his gun,
but it missed fire; then l stepped out. and
saw three rebels in the act OF firing. They
were in line across the road. / put up
my gun and fired at the center man, and
got my shot in first. He was armed with
a Belgian rife, with saber bayonet. My
ball struck the point of his bayonet, split
it in half, killing the right-hand man and
the other half the left-hand man, and the
shock was so great 10 the center man
that it knocked him down.
Now, comrades, don't rise up. all of
you, and say that this is fabrication. as
we are all getting old. and it may be that
my memory is not quite as good as it was
in those days. At any rate, that was my
first and only shot.-B. F. MAULL. Prin-
cipal Musician, Sd and 18th n. J., also
of the 2d Veterans, Bridgeton, n. J.
The National tribune., 1902-03-06
FOREIGN SINGERS
And SPEAKERS.
The New Remedy for Catarrh is
Very Valuable.

: Grand Rapids gentleman who repre-
sents prominent manufacturing G1ncern
and travels through central and southern
Michigan relates the following regarding
the new catarrh cure. He says:
After suffering from catarrh of the
head. throat and stomach for several
The National tribune., 1902-03-06

| As we walked back to our bivOuac that
night | asked the Captain whether, in the
| improbable event of our finding that had
belonged to the 18th, could not still serve
Go. ii. He was pleased, evidently, by
this question, and said that he should GER
tainly try 10 mold me if l wished to re-
main with him, and should hope to be
able to do so, as transfers were frequently
would come with peculiar force when the
circumstances should be made known at
headquarters. OF course, there would be
no difficulty unless the application should
be disapproved by my company command
er, that is, the commander of my original
company.
The National tribune., 1902-03-06

Commander G. W. Shanafclt. of f. ID.
Duncan Post, 253. Colfax. Iowa. is among
the very young Post Commanders. He
was born Nov. 2i, 1919 and served in Co.
F., 1st Mich. Cav.
The National tribune., 1902-03-06

of Hotel, Aiken, S. c." inquiring if a
man named Jones Berwick had been a
guest at his house about Oct. II. 1859, and
if so, whether it was possible TO learn
from the hotel register, or from any other
known source, the home Of said Berwick.
To anticipate, it may be said here that
no answer ever came.
TO be continued)