davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
NOTICE.

ON ACCOUNT OF CHANGE or
managers in the SANITARY Sain
laundry Company Limited, all persons
having accounts against the company
are requested to present them at once
at the office of the company, at either
the laundry or at down town once on
Hotel street ,,o,a-
Honolulu, January 81. 0o'A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
DENIES he SAID IT.
J. A. Kennedy says He Was Not In
terviewed in San Francisco.

Mr.. ]. A Kennedy, of the Honolulu
Iron Works, to whom was attributed
ar interview at San Francisco i which
he criticised Governor Dole for his poll
icy. thinks he is badly used He said
last night: Il did not talk with a re-
porter in San Fra ncisco on any subject.
Further in conversation with no one
did I ever utter such sentiments as are
attributed to me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01

Over 100. 600 horses were shipped
from Montana last year, largely on
South African demand. Horses are
scarce there now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01

The report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission TO Congress tells of
gross violation of interstate law by
the railroads.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13
SOME FAVOR HIGH rARlFF.s
Austrians Discuss Best Means OF Meet
ina American Coynnetition. E8F 81

Austrians Discuss Best Means OF Meet
ing American comaetition.
Vienna, Feb. 12. The reports of the
various committees. appointed by the
minister of commerce to- consider the
best means of meeting American com.
petition will be handed in shortly.
The forecasts obtained by a repre-.
sentative of the Assoc lated @ Press
show that the commit tees differ In IRE,
gard to the efficiency of protective
tariffs.
The committee on industries says
there is only one way to prevent ruin.
GUS competition. namely, the imposi.
tion of high. autonomous customs du.
ties in conjunction with the rest oi
Europe. If this is possible then. raise
other tariffs against the United States
reduce them in the case of Other
countries and give notice of the abro
CATION of the most favored nation
clause of the treaty of 1899 with the
United States.
On the other hand the COMMITTEES
on metal ware considers that prohib.
itory customs may possibly lead to
disastrous reprisals. as the metal in.
dustry largely depends son American
raw material. This committee. there.
fore. pleads for reciprocity 8
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13
CUT OF TEN PER CENT.
New Rates on Packinghouse Products
-e.>s and Dressed Meats.

Chicago, Jan. E29-Traffic officials
of the Western lines according to The
Record Herald, believe that the day
for secret and cut rates on packing.
house products and dressed meats has
passed not to come again.
d In, pursuance of the individual an
nouncement" OF all the lines to make
only open. published rates, the West.
ern trunk line committee has issued a
joint through freight tariff embodying
the cut rates which have pertained
upon the, products mentioned ever
since June 80, 1901. The new tariff
bears the signature of the general
freight agents of % lines west of Chi
cago and is a cut of about 10 per cent
over former published tariffs on pack
inghouse products and dressed meats
from Kansas City, st. Joseph, Atchi-
son, Leavenworth, Nebraska City,
Omaha. South Omaha, Council Bluffs
and Sioux City for the Middle states
and the seaboard territory. An exam
pie of the cuts made by the new tariff
is: & @ ,..-
Present rates of dressed meats.
salted meats and packinghouse prod
ucts from the points mentioned to New
York are 63k, 531s and 43A as
against 681s, 581s and 531s cents per
100 pounds in car lots. s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13
INDIANS WANT $4,000, 900.
Large Delegation Of Sioux Braves Al
I Washington. s,

" sSss.
Washington, Feb. IL. Holiowhorn.
Bear, Good Vice. Quick Bear. Big Tur.
key, High Hawk, and an interpreter
representing the Indians of the Sioux
reservation, were given a hearing by
Senator Gamble on the claim against
the government for between million
and a, half and two million dollars due
them under the treaty OF 1889.
The treaty agreed to Feb. 10. 1890.
provided that for the first two years
settlements could be made at $1.25,
the next two years at IS cents and for
the next six years at SO cents, and
after the expiration of these 10
years the government should settle
for the remaining lands at 30 cents
per acre.
Two years ago the Indians were
given q credit Of about three million
dollars, which was paid partially in
money and the remainder in improve.
ments, education, etc. Vt Z,
The Indians now demand a settle
ment Of the million and q half or two
million dollars which they claim is
due. The Indians also demand that
the Indians who are given an educa.
tion shall be given some sort Of ern.
ployment, either In the schools or by
the government, II. si
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13
ENFORCE Prohibition Laws.

A crusade has been inaugurated by
Fessenden citizens against all violators
of the prohibition law. AS a result a
number of arrests have been made
and sentiment is for inflicting the
severity Of the law against the &C.
cused. Several have already received
a commensurate sentence. Public SEN
timent has been wrought to hostility
by the annoyance of the places. The
present movement is. an Indication
that the community is in earnest in en-.
forcing the Iaw.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13
Fast PAGER For a Song.

s, The PAGER Ben-Hur, with a record Of
2:30, was won in rattle the other
night on an Investment Of SO cents,
says the New York Times. The lucky
man is William Fraser, who is an ex-
press handler on the Long Island rail-
road at Jamaica, N. Y. Charles W.
Smith, the soap manufacturer. put up
the horse at a rattle, the chances rang
ing from cent to 81.
Blind Piggers Get Stiff Sentence.
Judge Lauder at La Moure sentenced
Lewis Finch, Gottlieb Miller and Jacob
Byer for running ''blind pigs" the SEN
tence in each case being 80 days in the
county iail and a fine of 5000.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13
4 warning 70 HI. FRIENDS.

= Warnfng TO His Friends.
We wish to bring to the notice Of the
friends Of a. 2. Gilland that his physi-
clan has cautioned him against any
sudden starts or jerks, says the Axtell
(Kan.l Anchor. It has been the custom
many times when greeting the old
gentleman to take advantage Of his ex-
treme ticklishness. The surgeons say
that a man Of his nature, after under
going such q critical surgical opera
ZION, would be liable to be badly injur-
sed by sudden start Therefore his
friends should not greet him ii the Old
way by poEinS their :inaers in his ribn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13
{ WISCONSIN DAiRYMEN,

Thirtieth Annual Meeting Of the Assc
citation Begins 4
Menomonie, Wis, Feb. 12.The aOth
annual meeting Of the Wisconsin
Dairymen's association began hers
during the day and will continue unit
Saturday. An attractive programme
of papers and addresses has been pre-
pared, the prominent participants in.
cluding former Governos Hoard p 10.
fessor T. Il. Hacker CT Minnesota
Professor w. \. II. Henry Of Madi son
Charles Thorp Of M Meiford ard F. y +,
EAderheld of Neelah. 4sE s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13
Macedonian Demonstration

& Sofia. Bulgaria. Feb. 12.-The Mace.
DOMAINS utilized the occasion of the
funeral of M. Kamtcheff (the minister
of public instructions. who was as
sassinated ON Thursday iast) by MAX
Ing a political demonstration. They
gathered in. great numbers and fired
yolleys from revolyers.. AS far as
known no one was wounded, but those
who took part in the procession were
terrified. s@
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13
Secured a Large Sum of Money.

Carbondale. Ills, Feb. 1.-THE pri-
vate bank of DR.. Lewis of this city,
located at Stonefort. Ills, was enter
ed by burglars, the safe dynamited
and the entire contents taken. Quite
large amount of money was secured.
the exact amount .ot yet known. So
far there is no ~e to the robbers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13
IOWA ANTI.PASS LAW.
Judiciary Committee Of House Acts
Favorably on It.

Des Moines, Feb. 12.-The judiciary
committee Of the house, by vote of
8 to s. decided to recommend the an
ti-pass bill for passage.
The bill provides that no state of
ficer. including members of the legis-
lature and judges, shall receive
passes. 1t prescribes fine of from
800 to $1,000 against any corporation
giving a pass. The committee also
decided to recommend for passage Fl.
f. 1875. by Coburn. This is the land
lords lien law and makes it crime
for any person to sell grain or other
commodities on which there is land
lords lien without the written con-
sent Of the landlord.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13
SENATE PASSES "a RESOLUTION
PROPOSING CHANGE IN DAY
OF INAUGURATION.
TEol-THlRDs 4 B VOTE SECURED
Resolution Also Provides That Con.
D D arsss Assemble on the last Thurs
day ~ Aprii instead Of March 4 as al
Present Several Important Amend.
ments g The oieomarsarsns HI,
Adopted ia the House. Il

"a 4 lst D
Washington, Feb. l2.-At the con.
clusion OF routine business in the sen.
ate 40 minutes were devoted to the
consideration Of bills on the calendar,
exclusive of private pension bills.
Upon the request of Mr.. Hoar the
senate proceeded to the consideration
OF q Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States respecting the com
mencement and termination OF con.
gress; changing the date Of the inau.
guration Of the president and vice
I president from March to the last
Thursday in April at noon, the com.
mencement and termination Of con.
gress to occur at the same time, ~ y
Mr.. Stewart protested against the
passage Of the resolution. but by vote
the senate overruled his objection and
adopted the resolution by the neces.
sary two-thirds vote.
s At o'clock consideration OF the
Philippine tariff bill was resumed and
{ Mr.. Teller continued his speech. He
did not think the holding of the isl.
ands by this government ever would
be profitable and he could see
readily that 1t might prove dangerous.
1t was contrary to our principles to
hold any people in subsection by force.
Nobody, he said, was likely to ques-
tion the right of the United States to
hold the Philippine archipelago: NO
nation would dare to raise such a
question. That question might be
raised in the American congress but
no where else. He felt that a pro.
found mistake had been made in our
early treatment of the people of the
Philippines. but the question had been
passed and 1t was now our duty to do
what Eas right
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13
STATEMENT IN THE HOUSE OF
81 COMMONS REGARDING NOTE
or INTERVENTION.
IC0NTRADlCTS GERMAN STORY
Lord cranborne, Under Secretary for
the Foreign Office, EmphaticaiIy An
rounces That Great Britain Never
Made Any Declaration Adverse to
the United states in Cuba Through
Her Minister or Otherwise. ~.

NJ g. F IL -
London, Feb. 12.-The under-secre-
tary ior the foreign Office, Lord Gran
borne. replying in the house of com
mons to a question of Henry Norman
UiberaD. who asked whether the gov.
erament's attention had been called
to a statement in the German press
alleged to have received the confirma-
tion of the authorities at Berlin, to the
effect that Great Britain, April IA,
1898, through her ambassador, Lord
Pauncefote, proposed a fresh note in
which the powers should declare that
Europe did not regard the armed in
tervention of the United States in
Cuba as justiiable and that in conse-
quence of Germany's refusal to accept
this proposal the step was abandoned,
said: 81,
"No. sir. Her late majesty's govern
ment never proposed through her
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13
TROUBLE ON n. r.
STRIKE OF swiTcHMEN AT MIS-
.s soULA, MON, MAY TIE UP
EMPIRE SYSTEM. 81.
OTHER employees MAY QUIT

Conductors and Rrakemen Refuse to
Handle Trains Unless Switching Is
Done by Old Crews discharge Of
TW9 Men for Refusing to Work on
Engines Without sideboard Attach.
ments Causes the Strike. .
Missoule, Mon. Feb. 12.-The
switchmens' strike which was inau.
gurated here Monday AFTERNOON in the
yards of the Northern Pacific railway
has assumed grave aspect and un-.
less the officials OF the company re-
cede from the position they have taken
a strike along the entire system is
probable. ssS 5.s.
Monday night the night switching
crew. ont OF sympathy for the day
men, quit work and the conductors and
brakemen have refused to make up or
handle any trains unless the switching
is done by the regular crews of the
yards.
II The cause of the trouble was the
discharge of two men who refused to
work road engine without sideboard
attachments. y
The switchmen declare they are
violating a state law in complying
with the order Of the railway com
pany- d
The statute in question provides
that the trainmen and yardmen who
are injured while working in the yards
on an engine without sideboards along
are held responsible for such injuries
and can collect no damages from the
company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13

The frame is of Solid Angle
Steel, thoroughly braced. Seed
box has Iron Ends, Truss Rods,
and braces that effectually pre-
vent sagging, or getting out OF
shape. Box Covers on all wide
machines are made in two parts,
with Check Hooks and Self-fast-
ening Cover Catches; New Ad;-
Unstable Force Feed that will sow
all kinds Of seed and grain with.
out punching or damaging the
seed; New Feed Gauge that y
accurate and can be set for the
desired quantity in an Instant
without turning a nut; Land
measure that accurately n1eas-
ures and registers the number of
s. . ! 2 + J,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-13

acres and the fractions Of same
SOWn. -.
The Lifting device is the easiest
and most convenient Lift made.
It has abundant pressure to
force the discs or shoes into the
coil. All Van Brunt Interchange
able Shoe and Disc Drills are
provided with Tilting Levers.
The Tilting Lever enables the
operator to change the angle of
the shoes or discs while the
machine is in motion. The Tilt
ing never is used as often, and
is as great necessity to a grain
drill as a Tilting Lever is to a
Moving Machine.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
NO PURE LARD.
Local Grocers Assert That 1t Is I'm
- possible to Buy It.

The semi-monthly meeting of the Re-
tail Grocers' Protective Association was
held last night at their hall. 719 Sixth
Street northwest, when matters of gen.
eral routine were considered and dis
posed Of.
In the course of a discussion regard
Ing the recent prosecutions in the Police
Court under the pure food law. it was
asserted that it was impossible to Sc
cure a pound of pure lard in this city,
as the dealers could not buy it.
A resolution was adopted directing
the secretary to communicate to the
Secretary of the Navy a request that he
establish and enforce rule similar to
the one recently promulgated by the
Secretary of the Treasury declaring
against those employees who failed to
settle their just debts.
A committee was also appointed to
wait upon the District Commissioners to
urge the passage OF measure closing
all grocery stores in the city on Sun
days.
The Office of the association has beer
permanently established In room LOG
il the Columbian Building on Fifth
Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

lar attendance was drawn for by Misses
Mary Maloncy. Agne, OSullivan, and
Katherine McAIllster.
In the Intermediate class a gold medal
for correct department and regular at
tendance was drawn for by Misses Ellen
Naloney, Adele Torrens, Cecilia Nalley
Caroline Dove. Jenni. Mud, Grace
Lynch, ana Margaret Cleary.
Junior Glass.
In the Junior class a gold medal for
correct department was drawn for by
Misses Margaret Murphy. Julia Linton
Gertrude Lynch. Ruth Darden. Rose
Schulteis. Lsvinia Mason. Marie Hig-
gins, Mary Simpson, Maurita Harvey.
Mary Lanahan. Ellen Murphy. Randolph
Livingston. Florence Pellen, Myrtle Gill
bert, Edith Pigeon. Lena Weinberg. Beu-
lah Seibert, Frederick Harding, and
Catherine Waters
In the Minim class q gold medal for
correct department and regular attend
once was drawn for by Mi..e. Elsie
Schaeter. Elizabeth Weinberg, Pauline
Heide, BERTHE Andre. Alberta Murphy,
Helen Morris. Helen Harvey. Evelyn
Linton, Dorothea Williams. Nettie Lin
den, Irene Agnew, Marie Manoguo. Ellen
Harper. Blanche Manogue. and Anna
Kennedy
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
| Was DOOMED TO DIE
Unless | Could Find Some
Doctor Who Could Cure
Me OF Consumption.

II had never heard Of any one who had
ever been cured of consumption.
my every symptom pointed to this terrible
disease.
my breath was daily getting shorter and
nothing seemed 20 benefit my cough. / spit
up large quantities OF matter and was heart
broken and discouraged because nothing seemed
to help me. until applied to the Koch Lung
Cure. at 720 l1th ST. NV. Washington.
"The Koch Doctors told me that they had
cured eases much worse than mine. | began
to breathe those healing oily vapors into iny
lungs, and could feel them open up. and
felt decidedly better.
II continued TO take the treatment. as ] saw
that it was reaching the seat of my disease
far better than any medicine which had taken
into my stomach. Ny cough loosened. ali my
pains and shortnes of breath disappeared and
I was entirely cured.
'As these wonderful Koch Inhalations have
saved my lie. heartily indorsc the treatment
that cured me. and must say that | believe
it will cure any on. who faithfully follows
the directions. l am now strong and well
again. and will be glad to prove the truth Of
my statement to all who will cal! upon me.
''MRS. E. A. WALKER,
'4oa st. NV, Washington, d. C.
jeIo,2o26.29
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Fourth General Confer
ence Tonight in Metro
polltan Church.
CARING FOR THE DELEGATES
Hospitality for the Visiting Leaguers
Church Decorated for the Meetings
The Program.

All arrangements have been completed
for the fourth general conference. Dis
trict Epwcrth League, which will he
convened in the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church this evening. Dele
gates are arriving on every train.
Among those who arrived up to last
evening are: Mrs. Annie E. Smiley, gen.
eral superintendent of the Junior
League: Rev. w. S. Bennett, superin-
tendent cf the Junior League, Fourth
district Mr.. L. D. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". E. Yeager, Anna N. Horner,
Joseph Cochran, Anna McDiffett, R. NJ.
Day. Mrs. L. C. Baughman, Miss Mayne
II. Baughman, DR.. J. Durbin, J. P. Hill
lis. Mrs. Lizzie P. Lennox, Miss Anna
Paules.
Mr. E. P. Rochester, chairman of the
reception committee, and his corps of
assistants, were busy last evening greet
ing the delegates at the railroad sta
tions, seeing to their comfort. Today
the delegates will be escorted to the
church by pages and make welcome by
soine CT Washington's prettiest young
women.
The delegates will register, and in
thei- turn be assigned to temporary
homes ty Mrs NJ NJ Mitchell, chair
man O. the registration and entertain
ment committee, assisted by Mrs. F. T.
Is-ael Misses Cora Mclean, Emily
Sc-;renor. Josephine Patten, Estelle
Crump, Esther Woodward. Anna Jones.
c. Godriek. Giace Maydwell, F. Jack
l'ans, Anna Tilton, L. Church, E.
Mitchell. E. Stocker. Adah Randell. E.
V. Allen. Ida Gilbert, Rose Wilson, Mrs
7. E. Copes. Mrs. Ernst, Mrs. N Hos
pital. Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. S. S. Culbert-
son, Mrs. Allpress. Misses Grace Chand-
lee. K. Cheeseman, R. Briscoe, B.
Fowler, Z. George, E. Paxton, x. Bald
epecke-, and Mrs. Dewhirst.
.1F Ch--ch is Decorated.
The church is elaborately decorated,
the main auditorium being festooned in
red and rh.te-the Epworth League col
ors-gad the national emblem. Flags
are everywhe-e-draped over the plat
form, suspended from the galleries, and
from every pillar swings the white Nal
tese cross. or5lazo-e1 With thc letters.
E. 1.-the sig- c, TIE leas1s.
Across the ic.- o. the platform 3. !
large Maltese cross IS suspended. bear
irg tie League motto, Lock up, lit
up Palms and flowers are IN pre-
fusion CT cni around the platform.
The conference will open this even
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Case in Connection With
"Gettysburg Battlefield
Purchase"
WILL BE CONCLUDED TODAY
Suit to Recover on Promissory Note for
SI,ooo-Costs Already Exceed Amount
in Acknowledgements Concluded
-Towles Now Out on Appeal.

The last of the Jury trials In the
Supreme Court of the District was be-
gun yesterday.
The trial of the suit of Capt. Charles
B. Tanner against Zenas B. Robbins.
Henry O. Towles, and c. C. Bryan to
recover $1,000, claimed to be due on a
promissory note, Is still unfinished. The
arguments to the Jury were concluded
yesterday afternoon and Chief Justice
Bingham, presiding in Circuit Court No.
1. will deliver his instructions this
morning
The case has been q remarkable one.
The note in suit is one of those issued
in connection with the real estate deal
known as the Gettysburg battlefield
purchase" In the transaction there
were hundreds of thousands Of dollars
worth Of promissory notes issued by the
syndicate which made the deal.
The greater part of the business CT
the syndicate was in the hands of Gil
bert B. Towles. who, 1t is alleged. had
altered and changed some OF the notes,
signed in blank. Gilbert B. Towles was
indicted for forgery, tried and convict
ed. He was later sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary
and his case is now on appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The parties holding several Of the
notes which, 1t is alleged, were changed
and altered sued on the law side of ths
court to recover their face value. The
note held by Captain Tanner was the
one on which the first suit was brought.
The trial was begun on May Is last
and since that time has continuously
demanded the attention of Chief Justice
Bingham. Some of the most prominent
members Of the bar have been engaged
on either side Of the controversy and
the case was hard fought from start to
finish.
The amount involved. as stated. is
only $1,000, but the trial has cost O
great deal more than that amount al
ready In costs alone. The one item of
the stenographer's fee, It is believed.
has already amounted to over $500.
Then taking into consideration the pay
of the Jury for thirty days and the other
expenses OF the court the cost will as-
gresste much more than the subject OF
the litigation.
When Mr.. Keigwin finished his argu-
ment yesterday afternoon 1t was agreed
among counsel that Chief Justice Bing-
ham would defer his charge to the Jury
until this morning.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Delightful River Trips.

Those who wish to spend a pleas
ant evening, and who desire rest and
comfort most OF all. will find that the
ride to Marshall Hall and Indian Head
on the steamer Charles Manchester
leaves little to be desired. Those who
wish may stop of at Marshall Hall,
where dancing is as popular as ever
and the Marshall Hall band plays ali
the popular new music. Those who
do not care for dancing may enjoy the
many amusements that are located In
all parts OF the ground. The steamer
Charles Manchester leaves every Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at $50 D. m.
Parties going to Marshall Hall on the
10 a. m. or $3.50 p. IN. boats may avail
themselves Of the Indian Head trip
without extra cost