davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01
CHANGE IN WAGE SCHEDULE
 TO BEGIN TO-DAY
Arbitration Commission Decided Yesterday Upon November 1st as the Date for the
 Increase Should There Be an Increase.

the questions referred to the commission that will be passed upon. ,..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

Gacs .ud yll,s5 D, cayson g.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

FRESH l By the Quart, Pint or OYSTERS Half Pint at IN BULK CHEALANDER'S
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

A. A Cutter shoes at Clayson.s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-01

P.u,ns new to Mating. Peoples.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Mrs. T. 6. Kumm is visiting with
relatives in Wisconsin.
A postofice has been recommends
ed for Milroy, this county, with ]
A. Looney as postmaster.
Mrs. D. a. Stuart and children
came up from Window last week,
joining Mr.. Stuart here and visiting
with the family Of Jos. Chadderdon.
Miss Qvello of Lisbon, II. D., a
student at Minneapolis conserva-
tion of music, was the guest Of Miss
Myrtle Cooper over Sunday, and
sang fine solo In The Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
In the case of Francois s.
Schmahl VS.. Albert Benham ct al
the jury returned a verdict in favor
of the plaintiff for sI54 T. The case
arose over the sale eof wheaton which
the firm claimed an interest.
Nick Martie returned from St.
Paul last Friday While in that city
Mr. Martie purchased a steam san-
sage manufacturing outfit, which he
will soon have installed IN his meat
market. Mr.. Martie states that meats
of all kinds are exceptionally high
In the cities, the best grades Of steak
selling IS high as 80 cents per
pound. and The poorest grades at 10
cents per pound. He attribtures
te hi ices tothe great scarcity
11of loo beeves
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

4 %5+s4t s
Representative Frank NJ. Eddy
returned home from Norway on
Monday Of last week, going direct
to the 500 where he made a salts
factory report to the Clergue syndi-
dicate of his labors in securing
desirable Norway immigrants to
leave that country and go to work
on the railroad and mines of the
Clergue people. Mr.. Eddy states
that he realizes that his absence has
been unfortunate for him politically
and that he may decide to withdraw
from the race, but that he will not
decide definitely until after he has
consulted with his friends. He ex-
presses himself as highly pleased
With his work work abroad, the set
tiers which he secured for the Cler-
que interests being fine body of
men. intelligent, willing and alto
gether desirable class.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

! a. 4
The Ladies Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. Jas. Aiken Thursday af-
ternoon, May 1st, at 3 3. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Cooper enter
tanned few of the old-time friends
OF their guest, Rev. John Sinclair, at
8 clock dinner last Friday evening.
An evening Of music ard pleasant
social chat followed.
Hon. 3. T. Young Of Appleton,
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation forrepresentativei in congress
from the new Seventh district, came
in from the west on the early trainv
yesterday morning. Mr.. Young
feels very confident of the ultimate
success Of his candidacy, and cere
tainly SO if Representative Eddy re-
tires from the field. Senator Young
left for Minneapolis on the afternoon
train.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

The Wanda Pioneer Press made
its initial appearance last week. It
isafve column quarto, well printed,
and with advertisements we'll set
P. r. Dehnel is the editor and pro-
prietor and proposes to make sue
cess of the venture.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

Frank R. Stockton, the author,
whose works have delighted many
people, both young and old, passed
away suddenly at Washington dur
ing the early part Of last week. His
most popular production was .'The
Lady or the Tiger, and the a.mys-
terry surrounding 'sThe Lady died
with Mr.. Stockton. .
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position. metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at ONCE.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line. Other reading notices over shines,
Z cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates IS and 35 cts
per folio. st4
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30
Gle
Redwood 0o3etfe
BY AIKEN & sCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, APR, 80, 1902,
ADVERTISING RATES

Commencing July 1, 1898, the followin
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in TIE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch. -. 2ec.
Twenty incnes or more per inch ........ 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
s5. 90 to s15 .o6. discount 20 per cent.
15.00to 1000 ......25
40.o0to 1900, !" ..........30 g :.
1900 or over. 3315.. . g
Average weekly circulation, Ia 00copies.
For convenience, a full year of 50 weeks
will be allowed at 90 insertions thus:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

The merger people have given It
out cold that they propose to beat
Gov VanSants The Governor is
practically sure Of denomination,
and the declaration Of the heads Of
the merging railroads that they pro-
pose to beat the Governor IS ! dec
larstion that they propose % throv
down HE people of diinne f
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30


The Chancellor of the English Ex-
chequer, in presenting the govern
ment budget statement to the House
of Commons proposed that the gov
ernment borrow 80, ,0O0, 600 pounds,
increase the income tax penny a
pound, impose a duty of Of three
pence per hundred weight on flour
and meal, put one-penny tax on
dividend warrants and suspend the
sinking fund. This isall due to the
British war in South Africa and the
taxation of bread for war purposes
certainly indicates that England is
getting into desperate straits fnan-
cially. The liberal members of the
House of Commons have given no.
tice that they will fight the restor-
alton of the grain duties and the
tax on -four and meal with all their
power.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

there ever was a time when there
ought to be line up and solid
Ephalanx Of the people it IS in this
year Of grace 1902. Will honest
men Of all parties stand round the
Governor and see that he is elected
abvsan overWhel Ginning vote, despite
the opposition Of these financial and
corporate interests?
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

Mr.. Roosevelt has convinced the
politicians that he alone intends to
be President. It may not be good
politics, but the masses admire the
stand just the same.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

The Democratic club ofNew York
seems to have taken it upon it
self to hoist the flag of David b.
Hill as Presidential candidate, al
though some members OF the club
still yell for Bryan. At recent
banquet given BY that club Mr.. ELL
made the principal address and was
cheered when he said that the Dem
ocratic doors should be opened wide
to all men, 'sas the doors of the club
were at that time. Richard Gro
ker is known to be an outspoken en-
envy of Hill, but Lewis Nixon, the
New Tammany leader, IS adopting
the conciliatory methods il order to
unite the New YORK Democrats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18
{ ENCOURAGED
BY VISIT
Bishop Restarick Back
From the Big
Island.

Bishop Restarick returned yesterday
in the Mauna Loa from an official Wis
it. He departed last week for the big
island, accompanied by the Rev. Wal
ter Du Moulin, young clergyman re-
Gently from the states, and Mrs. Du
Moulin. The party went to Keala-
kekua Bay, near which is the small
Episcopal chapel formerly in charge OF
the Rev. Mr.. Davis. The Bishop placed
the young minister in charge of the
parish, thereby relieving the former
incumbent, who is now quite old and
infirm after thirty years of service and
who wanted to retire. Restarick is
quite encouraged over the prospect for
missionary work in the district
The new clergyman will conduct
service every Sunday at Holualoa, in
room belonging to Mr.. Scott. This
is a new departure, but it will enable
the Episcopal church to reach num-
Der of people who otherwise might not
have an opportunity to attend services.
Bishop Restarick was entertained
during his stay there at the Green
wells. He also saw something of the
plantation there. The Bishop has now
done much toward increasing the work
of the Episcopal Church on Hawaii,
and is reviving interest wherever he
goes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18
Is The Wonder

On Monday, Oct Goth, Mrs. A. E.
Gresham, a practical rnilliner, just
from New York, will open up a fine line
of the very latest creations in mil
linery, to which all of the ladies of the
city are most cordially invited. Mrs.
Gresham has a great variety of pat
tern hats to select from and all orders
given will be attended to by her per-
sonally. If you have any of last sea-
sons hats on hand bring them with
you and they will be made over in the
latest styles The Wonder" millinery
parlors for the present are at 24S Bere-
tania, just opposite the Beretania st.
entrance to the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18

New York and trip to Porto Rico,
where his company has opened an office
and has several large contracts for
Gregg cane-field appliances.
t3IHs
There win be an annual meeting of
the Kilohana Art League this afternoon
at o'clock in the Art League rooms
for the purpose of electing officers.
Captain Won Burski of the German
cruiser Cormoran entertained a few
gentlemen at luncheon aboard the war
ship on Tuesday Boats were in wait
ing at Brewers wharf to convey the
guests across the harbor. The luncheon
was greatly enjoyed and the guests
were regaled with tales of the cruise
in the South Seas. Among the guests
were H. A. Isenberg, DR.. Walter Hoff-
man. Pastor Felmy, George Rodiek, F.
w. Klebahn, A. Pfotenhauer, j. F.
Hamburg.
Last Saturday afternoon at o'clock
about fifty members of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association were enter
tanned by Mrs. Walter Hoffman,. A
general invitation to all the members
was extended through Mrs Brown, the
secretary. The guests were charm 'ng-
ly entertained by the hostess, who took
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18

CATARRH IS ALWAYS THE RE-
SUIT of a neglected cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will not cure
catarrh, but will cure the cold and Sc
prevent that disagreeable malady. This
remedy not only relieves the local irri-
tation of the throat and lungs, but re-
moves the causes of the diseased con-
dition. 1t leaves the system in a nat
ural and healthy condition. 1t always
cures and cures quickly. Benson. smith
& Co, Ltd, wholesale agents, sells H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18
g IS q or 2 g.
50 = g

The green lawns of the old Campbell
residence on Emma street from three to
five o'clock on Saturday afternoon last
were covered with prettily dressed lit
tie girls and smart looking young gen
tlemen who had been hidden there by
Miss Beatrice Campbell in honor of her
eighth birthday. The lawns fronting
the mansion were Respondent with
marques formed of huge umbrellas of
parti-colored bunting beneath which
small tables were placed. The umbrel-
las, the laughing, romping groups OF
children wearing bonbonniere caps,
formed a pretty picture Native mats
spread upon the grass were rendezvous
for the tired ones. There were romp-
ing, skipping the rope one end OF Whlcn
was held by Prince David Kawanana-
koa and the other by Col Samuel Par
ker, and playing ping-pong. Through
out the afternoon a Hawaiian quintette
club delighted the children with native
melodies.
The little hostess was charmingly at
tired in a pale pink peau de sole
trimmed with chiffon and creamy lace.
Male and carnation leiS were presented
to her and wound about her head and
neck and she was the recipient of many
beautiful birthday gifts.
Several ladies assisted the Princess
Kawananakoa in providing amuse-
pnent for the little ones. On the lawn
there was croquet and tennis rackets
and ball which the girls monoDolized
and the boys enjoyed games of basket
ball The ping-pong tables were con-
stantly in demand, and at all times
candies in almost unlimited quantities
were devoured. Under big tree a
huge bowl filled with lemonade was
continually surrounded.
AS souvenirs of the occasion silk fans
adorned with flower designs and velvet
hand bags were presented to the girls
and baskets of candies given to the
boys
Those present were: The Misses Rosie
Herbert, Muriel Campbell, Wilhelmina
Tenny Harriet Dawson, Esther Kopke,
Aileen Dowsett, Dorothy Freeth, Lei
mani Chillingworth, Bertha Kopke, Lee
ola Booth Margery Freeth, Helen
Boyd, Mabel Wilcox, Elizabeth Hobdys
Pomona Morgan, Sybl WINTER, LeItltla
Morgan, Elizabeth Green, Lena Colburn,
Annie Schmidten, Helen ColbuTn Libby
Peck, Pleaides Colburn, Eva Hankins,
AdaIeen Bush, Keana Colburn, Lydia
Laid, Abigail Merseberg, Fear Metz
Title Merseberg, Martha McChesney
Ruth McChesney, Mary Farierra, and
Masters c. b. Cooper, Jr, Francis
Brown, Charlie Herbert, Vernon Tenny,
Herbert Parish, Richmond Dawson, Ar
thur Parish, Marston Campbell, Jr.
Charlie Merseberg, Alika Parish, New
ton Emmett May Martin Metz, Ben Gal
lagher, Alfred Bush.
~ ~ y
]. A. Tuthill, vice-president of VIM
c. Gregg & Co., accompanied by his
Nwife and little daughter, will leave on
ssthe Sonoma for a visit to his home in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18

place in November. Though Miss Craft
viii remain in San Francisco she will
probably continue her literary labors.
understand that she has a number of
short stories ready for publication
Town Talk.
sss
Queen Liliuokalani, my Hawaiian cor
respondent writes me, is soon to publish
a collection of songs of her own COM
position. A musician who heard them
says that they have merit. They all
have that air of plalntiveness that is
characteristic of Hawaiian music, and
one or two of them have that sensuous
rhythmic cadence which is so well
suited to the dancing, Liliuokalani
rides an automobile now and is quite
enthusiastic over it-Town Talk.
Hss
No formal announcement has yet been
made of the engagement of Jimmy
Dougherty, formerly of San Francisco,
and Sarah Robertson. daughter of the
Hawaiian capitalist. Jimmy is a great
social favorite in Honolulu, and is in
constant demand at musicals on ac-
count of his sweet tenor voice.-Town
Talk
.3.1.&
Mr.. Walter Hyman has returned from
Honolulu on a brief visit to his folks.
He has been attending to his father
interests in the islands, where he is
regarded as a great catch by match
making mammas.-Town Talk.
.S.&t&
At Mrs James G.. Aliens tea this aft
ernoon for Miss Wannie Jones, Mrs.
Albert Otis and Mrs. George Augur, of
Honolulu the rooms were filled with
guests from four o'clock until late in
the afternoon, says the Chronicle OF
Oct. 2 in its Oakland social notes. The
decorations were effective, the dining
room being a study in red, tall, bril-
liant-hued geraniums carrying out the
color scheme, while the table held
American Beauty roses and red can
delabra. The drawing-room was also
attractive with quantities of Scotch
broom and galadias. and everywhere
throughout the house were beautiful
palms and tall ferns. The three guests
of honor received with their hostess in
the drawing-room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18

resses who will be attired in quaint
costumes. On the delicacy table will
be found pies like your mother used
to make "Grandma's doughnuts,"
Boston baked beans and brown bread
ready for Sunday morning breakfast.
In addition there will be the fancy table
containing all sorts of useful and fancy
articles for birthday and Christmas
gifts, and the sweetest of all will be
the candy table where will be found
CONNECTIONS put up in dainty boxes. The.
flowers that bloom in the fall will be
there in abundance and for sale by a
bevy of pretty girls and matrons. The
flower booth will be in one of the most
conspicuous places on the lawn to catch
the young men going and coming. This
delightful affair is given for very
worthy cause, that of supplying new
peWs and cushions for the Cathedral,
which the edifice has stood in need Of
for many years. The tickets are selling
very fast and Jupiter Pluvius has prom
ised to be on his good behavior all day
A large crowd is expected. One of the
many attractive features of the fair
will be the band of stroIling Gypsies
consisting of ladies and gentlemen with
string instruments who will sing many
catchy songs, and among them are:
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Withers,
Mrs. Hoffman,, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Att
wood, Miss Kelley, Mrs. Turner, Miss
Won Holt, Miss Hartnagle, Mr.. Ander-
son, Mr.. Owen, Mr.. Crabbe, Mr.. Wal
lace Mr.. Colburn, Mr.. Dalmetor, Mr..
Soper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18

this means of substantially remember
ing her fellow members in the Associa-
ton. The afternoon was thoroughly en-
joyed on the broad lawns and all thank
ed the hostess for the open-hearfed
hospitality which had been extended to
them Mrs. E. w. Jordan, president OF
the Y w c. A, poured coffee. Among
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18

Bohemia was pleasantly surprised this
week when the news got out of the en-
gagement of Mabel Glare Craft and
Frank P. Deering. 1t was only a few
weeks ago that I told of Miss Crafts
resignation from the Chronicle and her
intention to enter the New York literary
field, a splendid offer for her services
having come from a big publishing
house. But Frank P. Deering imme-
diately decided to make counter prop
osition, and as it was more alluring
than the first Miss Craft accepted it.
This is a case in which congratula-
lions may come from the friends OF
both parties to the engagement with
equal sincerity. This is an exceptionally
brilliant match. Miss Craft is a cultured
woman who has achieved a reputation
in the literary world, and who is I'M
bued with noble aspirations and nigh
ideals. Mr.. Frank P. Deering has at
tanned an enviable position at the par
of this State. His standing in the pro-
fession is unique in this. that his char
acter as we'll as his attachments nave
won for him the admiration OF every
Judge on the bench and every reputable
practicing attorney. Frank Deerlng
-endered a valuable service to the pro-
session when he published his Annota-
tons to the Codes, work that mas
enabled many a lawyer to win his case,
md that for scope and comprehensive
ness is unsurpassed in legal literature.
His popularity is evidenced by the fact
that he is President of the Bohemian
Club. The marriage will probably take
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18
Advertisement Changed MONDAYS
Pacific
Import
60. /.

we made some prices this week on linen go
bring buyers to this dep .rtme /. We wonld !
goods whether you mite TO buy or not.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
rs NOT CONSTITUTIONAL
THE ILLINOIS ANTITRUST
STATUTE.
Made Illegal by the Provision Exempt.
ing Agricultural Products
and Live Stock.

The United States Supreme Court today
decided the Illinois antitrust statute to be
unconstitutional because of the provision Of
the law exempting agricultural products
and live stock from the operations OF the
law. The decision was rendered in the case
OF Thomas Connolly and others against the
Union Sewer Pipe Company Of Ohio and
was delivered by Justice Harlan.
The case grew out of the sale of pipe by
the pipe company to Connolly and others,
who, after securing it, declined to make
payment on the ground that the pipe COM
pany Is an illegal combination for the re-
straint of trade under the common law be-
cause 1T combines number OF pipe manu-
featuring concerns; that it is a combina-
tion in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. and, further, violation of the anti
trust law of the state of Illinois.
The first two contentious received very
slight consideration. the court holding that
even if the allegations were true they could
not justly prevent the corporation selling
its property The opinion, therefore, was
based upon the third plea, which Justice
Harlan said would be valid if the state law
could be held to be valid. there could be
no doubt of the Dnrport OF the act. Under
the law the corporation could be dissolved.
II the law is valid. He quoted the law at
length. laying especial stress upon the ninth
section, exempting farm products. concluu-
ing that this provision is antagonistic to
the provisions Of the Constitution granting
equal protection to all under the law. ne
also held that the eXempting clause is in
terwoyen with other portions of the statute
as to render it impossible to eliminate 4.
from the law as an entirety. and therefore
held that the entire law must be held 10 be
invalid.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
STRIKE ON TO A FINISH.
Street Car Men at Norfolk Reject Ar
bitration Decision.
TO The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, March 1O-The fall
ure OF arbitration to settle the Norfolk
street car strike was a great disappoint-
ment to the citizens, who now fear street
fighting and more serious trouble. In their
resolutions rejecting the findings Of the
committee, adopted by unanimous vote
by the street car employees union last
night and made public this morning, they
decide that it was distinctly understood
that the tribunal was to consider the oath
Of the men not to work with non-union
men. The committee of business men VINO
arbitrated the strike Is accused of having
wllfully disregarded the condition under
which the men submitted to arbitration
The resolutions declare in the most en-
phatic terms that the employees refuse ap-
solutely to return to work until every man
discharged is restored to duty and every
striker reinstated without prejudice
The public is inclined to charge the strik-
ers with bad faith In rejecting the findings
of a board to which they submitted their
case The labor leaders say, however that
it was the board and not the men who
made it necessary to reject the terms OF
settlement. The fight Is now on to fin
ish The boycott placed on the cars is still
in effect. Union men will be heavily fined
and, by one union, expelled II they ride on
the cars. The boycott applies also to
Ocean View, the popular summer resort
owned by the street car company, and 10
the improvements in progress there. The
union people in an editorial In their or
gan this morning thank the police and
military for their courtesy shown the
strikers during the trouble The records
of some Of the members Of the board OF
arbitrators are vigorously attacked in an
effort to show that they were biased.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
ONLY OURS STOOD THE TEST.
Ordeal Of Fire to Which Safes in Brazil
Were Subjected.

An incident which convincingiy illustrates
the superiority OF American Office safes is
related in a report made public by the State
Department today from United States Con-
sui Kennedy at Para, Brazil. A short time
ago fire destroyed large rubber establish.
ment in Para. In the offices Of the COM
pany were six safes-one each Of German,
English, French and Portuguese make and
two Of American manufacture. The con-
tents Of tho French. German and Portu-
guese safes were totally destroyed. The
English safe was opened with the greatest
difficulty and the 175.000 In currency inside
was found charred and pulpy mass while
valuable books and papers were complete
wrecks. When the American safes were
opened, their contents, says Mr.. Kennedy.
were found perfectly intact-money. books
and paper being little. II any. the worse Tor
thu ordeal.
The incident has given rise to general
comment, says the consul. for up to the
time II occurred there was popular Inn
.nrenriou among Brazilian business men tina;
fhere was no safe equal to the English one.