davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-30
!. M. PERRY,
HOUSE and SIGN PAINTER
PAPER HANGER.
FINISHING IN HARD OIL 4 SPECIALLY.
Shop in Willard Block, Rail
road Avenue.
NEW IBERIA. tx
Y. p. Guilfoux,
cIvl Engineer and Surveyor,
Room Gage Bnii.ling. NEW IBERIA. La.
SPElIlL NOTICE.

Drs. Dupuy and Saltcr, alternately will
visit New lbe,is every Sunday. Practice
limited to diSases OF the Eye, Ear Nose,
and Throat. DR.. Sabatier's office, hours:
10 A. N. 10 1890 p ".
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-30
Pine | CYPRESS

THE BUILDING DEMAND
meyer ceases to call fer first class,
w,Il seasoned lumber, as better aud
mere costly houses are being bnilt.
Il meet this we carry nothing bnt
II very superior stock Anything
thai enters into the outside or inside
ii nns kind OF a building can be
quickly and promptly supplied by
Bla,chet 81 Dupre.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-05-30

per Frank J. Mestaver.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

George Sidney and his merry COM
pany in their musical bargain, Busy
Izzy," are to be seen at The Grand
Nov. 18. This offering was one of
the solid successes Of our theatrical
season last year and it is promised
that the present offering will surprise
the many friends made by the new
organization. The vehicle is one of
those happy affairs which permits of
an entire change of program zach
year. New people in the company,
new music, new songs, dances and
funnyisms, combined with the hand
some wardrobe and scenic embelilsh-
ment all go to make Busy Izzy"
very promising Offering to lovers of
good clean fun. The company this
year numbers forty-five people and
includes all the favorites of last
years company. The chorus of show
girls is this year thirty strong and
they have a wardrobe of amazing
richness.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

One of the features ia John o.
Fishers production of the delightful
musical play, The Silver Slipper"
is the champagne Dance" which
is performed in the second act. Six
women in bright yellow dresses APP
pear, and. after going through a
number of whirlwind-like gyrations,
are followed by SIX young men at
tired as walters who hand each Of the
dancers a wine list. The dancers
point to their favorite brand with
their toes, the walters retire only to
return with tables TO which are at
t ,cl.ed small bells. The girls dance
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

Mr. F. II. Ficlle undertaken,
embalmor and funeral director, re-
ceived recently one of the handsomest
funeral cars that was ever built for
Mississippi undertaking establish
melt, and it is claimed to bs the
largest in the State. This elegant
eight-column Car Is made Of ebony,
is finely upholstered inside, and is
handsomely mounted with silver
trimmings. The wheels of this ve-
hicle are rubber tired. In addition
to this car Mr.. Fielder has also just
recently received an elegant white
car for children, which is also an
elegant affair. While looking at these
costly vehicles one almost considers
it "a luxury to die.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
G4yD0pER4!f|Oq5E

There is not more pleasing or
wholesome comedy than "The Pro-
fessor's Love Story" and there is not
more droll, or original comedian
than Mr.. Harry Beresford, who APP.
peared as Prof Goodwillie, in this
charming romance at The Grand on
last Monday night. So naturally does
he carry his part, 50 accurate is his
acting that one forgets that it is only
play. Mr.. Beresford is one of the
coming comedians whose future is
full of promising achievements. He
is general favorite in this city,
and every time he visits G-eenville
he never fails to attract a crowded
house.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

AA-A-A-A-ANNee-N@o-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
IAN EARNEST PLEA
FOR THE ORPHANS
The Women Of GreenviIle Are
Asked to Aid This Cause.
dFrom the Greenville spirit.)

1From the Greenvllle spirit
take this means Of asking. the
women of Greenville and the vicinity
10 assist in getting up Fair-Lunch
or Bazaar for the benefit Of the Nat
chez Orphans As :lum. The Protes-
Aant ASYLUM is destitute of funds.
There are many children there to be
crowded for, and there need is ur-
cent. The articles can be tie hand
work of our women and girls, while
business people can contribute from
their stocks.
Times and Democrat please copy.
Ida O. Ward.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

and whirl about the tables, the wait.
ers remaining at respectful distance
until they are summoned by the ring
ing of the bells which is done by the
girls tapping ths bells with their
toes. The walters again retire, re-
turning with champagne glasses and
after going through the motions of
filling tire glasses the real dance be-
gins. The young women who partici-
pate in this Frenchy, madcap dance
are considered the best dancers from
the George Edwards school in Eng
land and were brought to this cown-
try under contract by Mr.. Fisher es-
pecially tor this dance, which was
one of the features Of the London
production of "The Silver Slipper"
and was the sensation of this delight
full musical play during lis long run
of six months at the Broadway Thea
tire, New York. 1.-The Champagne
Dance is only one of the many d.
lightful features of "The Silver
Slipper, I" which will be seen at the
Grand Nov. 2s During this engage
ment the complete production will lie
seen with all the dazzling scenic ana
lighting effects and the expensive cos
tunes which made 1.-THE Silver Slip
per" the most gorgeous and elaborate
ly staged musical play of the season.
The company that will appear here
will number 100 people in all.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

Boys knee suits and child's
Velvet Russian Blouse suits at
u.,st. THE LEADER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

This will be the season of large
productions. Never in the theatrical
history of this country has there been
so much money spent on staging and
equipping plays as has been done this
year. In this rivalry the one who
will reap the benefit is the theatre
goer. The production which is the
peer of them all is sherlock Holmes.
the vehicle employed by Afr. Herbert
Kelsey and Miss Fife Shannon for
their starring tour this season. The
scenic equipment is as fine as the best
artists in New York City could de-
sign and the electrical effects are e 9
best ever created. A production of Z Q
dimensions Of this one, together with
an acknowledged success and q sup
porting company of meritorious play
ers, should be the banner theatrical
event of the season when it will APP
pear in this city at The Grand in
December.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
WANTED.

W4NrED- Two or three unfurnlshet
-.o,ns fof light house keeping. Apply
Rooms. this ONCE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

c.ai 4hiid'
and b.,v's knee siht department
All At cost. THE LEADER
Nf-1f-H
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

Boys knee pants at less than
you can make them for.
THE LEADER.
11-l4-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-15

Benz d Macy and VT to Hakalau Pltr
Co: L.: por lot IL. waikaumalo home
steads, N Hilo, Hawaii 10 yrs at $500
246, y Z. Dated Aug 5, 1902.
Aiai and hsb to Emma Kane; D;
Kul 62S5, Keauhou, bldg. Papakea. Ha
lava. Molokai; $50. b PAL. p 4lS. Dat
ed Oct 10. 1902.
s X Kaluaaha to Chas Il King; ID:
r Ps 171S and 1922, Kul s965. Pawaa
r p 1888, Kul 9lO3. Halawa, Wailau
Molokai; 5000. b 241, p Ala. Dated
Dec "a, 1902.
Gear, Lansing & Co by trs to Jennie
Bury: d; lot 81. blk A OF CIR 3i0O
Baseball tract, Honolulu; $1,000. d 2il
D 416. Dated Dec 80, 1902.
Antonio NJ Caldeira and VT to Gil
Cabral: d; 1 acre land. Makawao
Maui; $50. B 2l1. p 40S. Dated Dec
l6 1902.
G. Kaimina and VT to Leong Hong:
NJ; Pat 401S. Pulehmki. Kula. Maui I;
5000 b 2i3, p 1913. Dated Dec $1,000.
Nalani and VT to A Kalawaianui: d;
por r p 1919, Kamehameiki. Kula,
Maui; $50. b 24i, p 4Os. Dated Dec
20, 1902.
l. da Mello to Manuel da Mello; BIS;
bldg. furniture. etc, Volcano ST, Hilo,
Hawaii; 5000. b 245, p 15i. Dated
Dec 30. 1902.
Luka and hb ct al to David Kapoha.
kimohewa; d; por Il p 400. Kamaole,
Kula. Maui; $3.50. B 24l, p 400. IA.
ted Dec ~, 1902.
Mary l.. Clark and hsb to L d Ten.
ney tr; d; lie acres land. Wahiawa,
Oahu; $50. b 24l p 40. Dated Nov
10. 1902.
VIC Achi and VT to A o Rosa tr; d;
lots and .. blk II. Eapiolani tract,
Honolulu; $500. b 241, p All. Dated
Dec 81, 1902.
S w Nawahie and VT to Caroline 5
Bond; d; 37.lOO acres land. Kapaau.
N Kohala, Hawaii; $40. b 2il, p 4l3.
Dated Jan /. 1903.
Lin Wo Chan to Kwong Lee Yuen
Co: CM: fire claim award No $685.;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-15
RHLBTATE TRANSACTIONS


Tom Mon TO Tom Young; BIS; 1874
int In Ahoo Co. Honolulu. l.S int in
Cheong Lee Wal Co. WAIKIKI Oahu;
1920. Is 2i5. y 1872 Dated April 1902
Recorded January 2
Chas S Desky and wi to Alexander
Young; ID; pc land, valiant road, Pa.
cihc Heights, Honolulu; $4,000. u 2i2.
y 2S9. Dated Dec 80, 1902.
Chas S Desky and VT to " J Low.
RE; ID; lots "a, 80, 80 and 81, Pacific
Heights tract, Honolulu 81. d 2i2, D
291. Dated Dec 80. 1902.
c W Booth to Chip on; l.; int in
1900 acres land, Kalia, Honolulu; 5
yrs at $50 per yr. b 2iO p 80. Dated
Dec 20. 1902.
Henry Deguiar and WI to Maria de
Mello; NJ; por iii of ohia. bldgs. etc.
Holualoa /, n Kona, Hawaii; $500. B
2i3, p l2l. Dated Dec 49, 1902.
Maria de Mello TO Manuel Comes:
"a NJ II Deguiar and VII III of Ohia
bldgs, etc. Holualoa /. n Kona, Ha.
wall; 81. b 2i3, p 122. Dated Dec
Is, 1902.
Recorded January 3
Ching Kook Lin to c w Booth; RS:
" alter right in r 1887. Kul 1920, Pa.
uoa valley, Honolulu $3.50. B PAS, p
1913. Dated Jan 2, 1902.
Chas II Bellina to j II Schnack tr:
ID: blks A and p. Kaluahole tract. Ho.
nolulu; $1,000 and mtg sl400. d 242,
p 295. Dated Dec 80. 1902.
Layinia Kapu by mtgee to Frank c
Betters; ForclAffdt: r Ps 1864 and
1886, Kul 1860, Honopou, Hamakua.
loa, Maui; r p 1891, Kul 220s, waika.
pu and Waikiki, Maui; Or 1898. Moo.
muku. Maui; por r i475. Kul 7713.
Waimano, Eva, Oahu: $500. b 244, p
149. Dated Dec 81, 1902.
l. Kapu by mtgee to David L Peter.
son: ID: sundry pcs land, Maui and
Oahu; $40. B 242. p 296. Dated Dec
81, 1902.
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to Emily + Day:
Rel; pc land. cor Beretania and Miller
SITS. Honolulu; $4,000. b 213. p 236.
Dated Jan 2, 1903.
Est w Z Lunalllo 10 Emily +. Day;
,: pc land. cor Miller and Beretania
is. Honolulu; 81. b 242, p 29S. Dated
)ec 90, 1902.
Joanna V Day ct al to Alfred w Car.
er tr; NJ; lot 81, Punahou College
.ract. por Kul 247, Ap 2, cor Miller and
Beretania SITS, Honolulu; $4,000. b 244.
p 1853. Dated Dec 81. 1902.
Recorded January 5
L II Dee and VT to Bishop & Co; NJ:
. leaseholds. bldgs, furniture, etc. Wal
kilii. Honolulu note and 2 insurance
policies; $1,000. B 2i3. p 126. Dated
Dec &c, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-15

! AM mtg WAIKIKI Beach Go Ltd on
lcasoholds furniture. etc. waikiki bio
nolulu. $4,000 u 2i3. y 1876. Datot
Dec %, 1902.
Recorded January
Thco y Drcdge to 4 A Young. PA;
special powers u 2i5, p 1856. Dated
Nov Is. 1902.
Gillis Goodman to 4 J Lopcs; y; II
int in por CIR 1850. waimca, Koolauloa
oahu; $50 - PAP. p 300 Dated May
II. 1902.
Frank 4 Robciro and VT to a J Lo
pes: D.: II p 1895. Kul 1880. Kalaiawa
Honolulu; $3.50. b 2i2, p 3oL Dated
May 6. 1909.
Est D p Bishop to Ter Of Hawaii;
y; pc land Bishop st. Honolulu. n
2i2 p 3O2. Dated Sept 9. 1902.
Peke Kaialoa to Sol J Kaialoa; u:
por II p 1867, Kul 5931, Waikiki. 10.
nolulu; 81. b 2I2, p 300. Dated Jan
8. 1903.
Mrs Marie J Hall to West & Hawn
Inv Co; NJ; lot 81 Of X p 5715, Kuf 10.
COS, bldgs, etc. Kewalo, Honolulu: 81.
500. y GAG. p Il. Dated Dec 81, 1902
Jose c. Serrao and VITO First Bank
of Hilo Ltd; NJ: por II p SOC, Kul
o'-lD' huNuau "a; IL 4 2oSS' hauhiula'
acres ianu upper Maihaku' o.lo acres
lanu' fahoa, Puna, HAWAII; S25OO. b
<a' 10 DATED Dec 81 lso2.
Recorded January
VIM l. Mossman and WI to Abe Gar.
tcnburg: ID; Or 1928. Makapuu, Hama
Maui; S1I9. D 2iS, p /. Dated Nov 3.
1917.
Hanapepe Soda Works to W o Crow
ell; BIS; leasehold, bldgs, machineH
furniture, mules, etc, Hanapepe, Wal.
mea, Kauai; $500. b 245, p 156. Dat.
cd Dec l6, 1902.
Nan Chong & Co 20 w o Crowell; l.:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-15

5000. u 2l3. y i2L Dated Oct t,i9O2
First Am Saw a Tr Co TO l. u Dee
AN. mtg WAIKIKI Beach 60 Ltd on Z
loasoholds. furniture. etc. waikiki Hlo
nolulu. $4,000. - 2i3, y 1876. Dated
Dec "a. 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
Arrests a Chinese Chicken Thief
i and Is Murdered in
Cold Blood.
A Bullet Also Wounds Charles Clark, Jr., in the
Arm-Young Sons of Police Capt Parker
Help Clark Capture the Guilty Man.
R-Ns u

Chinese chicken thief murdered police officer cold blood
lust off Liha street
might within sight of dozens of people While he being
Charles Clark, of the weknown Charley Clark,
elbow young Robert
Jumped the murderer, who later
gave Ho Young
police patrol wagon, with officers the of the
The murderer face badly bat
Immediately the police locked
The body policeman laid
the floor of the jail
The murderer SMALL fellow presented horrible sight
when he dragged the clerks desk His clothes
with mud and blood and stolen had broken in his
pockets His of blood that
Inc could hardly AS he lined officer passed the
clerk the chickens he Ho Young quickly
put a cell
The dead policeman is J. W. Maheona, native who
force but comparatively short time He Custom
House Guard during the time of the Republic.
The murder took place in big lot bounded by wooden
houses which face L1ha will Kukui
when the This and
last night covered with mud
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
His Methods Saved Nearly a Hundred thousand
Dollars to the Territory---0pening of
Bids and Placing of Bonds.

Acting Governor George r. Carter and
ing named gentlemen: S. NJ Damon, of
Bishop G. Cos bank, E. L Spalding os
the bank of Claus Spreckels G. Co., P.
c. Jones of the Bank of Hawaii, At
torney General L. Andrews, Auditor j.
H. Fisher, J. A. Gilman, w. Pfoten-
hauer, F. NJ. Swanzy, Clarence H.
Cooke, B. F. Dillingham;, F. J. Lowrey,
John Waterhouse and Deputy Auditor
H. c. Meyers.
Mr.. Jones, when the Treasurer So
licited advice as to the most advan-
tageous bid to accept, unhesitatingly
pronounced in favor of Fisk & Robin
sons. In the course of conversation
following the decision, Mr.. Jones rela-
ted his experience in unavailingly try
ing to float a conversion of bonds un-
der the Republic of Hawaii, when Mr..
Damon was Finance Minister, al
though tempting concessions We're Of
fered.
Acting Governor Carter backed the
opinion of Mr.. Jenes. maintaining there
was no question of the superiority Of
Fisk & Robinson's offer.
Mr.. Damon, after the rest of the
meeting had given coinciding views
with those of Messrs. Carter and Jones,
made an address warmly congratulate
ing Mr. Carter on the result of his re-
cent mission to New York and Wash
ington. 1t was the first time that a
loan of such an amount had ever been
Islands. Not only did it rebound to
. CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20

The foregoing is the result of the
public offer of $1,o00,000, par, of the
Public Improvement bonds of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, advertised on the
mainland and at home, the issue being
authorized by an act of the Legislature
of Hawaii approved by the President
of the United States.
After the opening of the bids yes
terday afternoon Treasurer Kepoikai,
upon the advice of Acting Governor
Carter and a representative gathering
of business men called for informal
consultation in the Secretary's Office
sent the following cablegram to the
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, the agency for receiving
bids in New York selected by Secretary
Carter on his most prosperous mission:
Fish & Robinson bid accepted. Tel
egraph when money paid
The accepted bid represents pre-
MUM for the bond issue of 1926, or one
sixteenth of one per cent.
At $50 in the morning Treasurer Ke-
poikai received the two New York bids
in a cipher cab1egram from the agency
there. The cipher was taken to the
office of the Secretary of the Territory
to be translated. This task was per-
formed by Charles r. BuckIand, as
sistant secretary to the Acting Gov
ernor.
There We're present at the council
when the award was made, besides
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
CLARK, JR.'S
STATEMENT

An Advertiser reporter visited Char
ley Clark, Jr., at the Queens hospital
after midnight and got the following
statement concerning the murder:
--T was just going to my fathers
place in Buckler's lane. I got off the
I.iIIza. street car and took a short cut
ao our home When I got as far as
gaur gate a Chinaman came running out
ssof 1t straight at me. I got scared and
tran back to Liliha street. 1 met Apa-
ma. the Chinese special policeman, and
asked him where a regular policeman
was He said down the street and
ran and found Mahelona and told OF
the n1an. He came back with me and
we found the Chinaman in some BUSH
es back OF LiIiha street. The police
man said Here, YOU and told him 10
come ont 1t was very dark. The po-
yiceman had his revolver out. The
Chinauian kept saying all light but
did not come out and the policeman
went in and dragged him out. He had
eggs in his pockets and two chickens
in his bag. We took him out on the
street and started for the police call
box / met the Parker boys and told
them that thought man had tried
to do me up When we got near the
alarm box the Chinaman said he had
more chickens back there in bag. He
said he would show them to the police
man We told the policeman to
search the Chinaman but he did not
do so and when we got in back Of a
building off Liliha street it was mud
DIV. The Chinaman said a little far
gO1er on We stopped there and the
SsChinanran took the policeman down IN
back OF buildings about thirty yards
away. Soon we heard a shot
heard Mahelona groaning and ran &c
him he was struggling with the
gyhInaxnan. I jumped in and put my
arms around the Chinaman. / grab
bed the hand which held revolver
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20

and while I was struggling with him
commenced shooting at the Chinama1 I.
I had my arms around the Chinamau
and one of Mahelona's shots struck me
in the elbow. I had to let go that arm
but kept hold of the Chinaman's other
hand. kept calling for the Parker
boys to come to my assistance. The
policeman fired four shots and was
then quiet The Parker boys ran In
dnd we overpowered the Chinaman. A
lot of people came around and We
searched the Chinaman but could not
find his gun. Then they sent for the
police and I went to the hospital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
DIED WHERE He FELL

Mahelona fell in a pool of his own
blood He was dead when the patrol
wagon. which had been rushed to the
scene. reached it. His body was placed
in the wagon and taken to the police
station and later sent to the morgue
where DR.. Mcdonald held an AUTOPSY.
Policemen put Ho Young in a cab
and hurried him to the police station.
He was horrible sight, with his face
bruised. and blood streaming down it.
One officer carried the chicken that
Ho Young had stolen. The man was
marched into the police station and
searched but nothing was found on his
person except broken eggs in his pock-
cts. The, police recognized him as
chicken thief who has several times
been caught by Deputy Sheriff Chill
lingworth and Detective KAPPA. The
murderer was taken to a cell, his clothes
stripped from him, and men went to
work to wash the blood of his person
They found his face badly battered and
discovered that shot had made a
slight flesh wound in his back. He
was given clean blankets TO sleep in
but his clothes were taken away from
him as it was feared he might attempt
to commit suicide. An officer was also
told off to watch his cell during the
night. Ho Young vigorously denied
Continued on Page 1o.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
The United States Takes the New
Panama Republic Under
Its Wing.
Colombian Commissioners Arrive at Colon.
Serious Train Wreck in IIIinois.-.San
Domingo Holding Out.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEeRAms.,

ASSOCIATED oABLEGRAMsS
WASHINGTON, Nov 2o-The United guaranteed
independence occupy country
being modern
Every will be
the cities of republic sanitary.
COLON Nov 2o.-General Reyes the other Colombian
peacemakers have arrived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
FEDERATION OF LABOR
ADOPTS ROSENBERG's VIEWS
,Assoo1ArED PRESS oAsLEaRAM.,

BOSTON, Nov. 2o-The American Federation Labor,
session here has resolution urging Congress strengthen
the Chinese Exclusion laws include Hawaii scope
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
STROMBOLI TUNES UP.


ROME 2o.-The Stromboi volcano is again violent
The volcano of Srombo has been of mild activity
JANUARY 1t situated island the Mediterranean
province of Calaba January
eruption and ashes settled
miles Quantities of lava also
thrown up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20

President the American Federation of Labor which has taken pronounced
Hawaii the
United States
Ed Rosenberg, the labor agitato who Hawaii some
time authorized by the last convention OF the American
Federation OF Labor Hawaii and the Philippines and gather
information labor conditions be presented the
of the On his TO the coast
the francisco labor organizations adopted resolutions calling
the exclusion OF both Chinese
and Japanese from Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
THIRTY.ONE KILLED
IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT

PEORIA Ill., Nov. ao-Thirtyone people have been killed
and fifteen injured by collision of worktrans here.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-04-22
Teddy's Ambition,

Springfield, Mass April 16.-The
Republican says today Roosevelt is
ambitious to succeed President El.
llott, of Harvard, iu 1909, after be
finishes his second term ut the White
House, which be expects the Ameri-
can people to secure for him. Tn.
suggestion has aroused a lively
interest among Harvard men in the
east. Roosevelt at the head of the
institution would mean great ad-
vertiseuent and boom for athletics.
He is not profound scholar, but his
fame as a literary man would enforce
the scholastic side of the university.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-04-22
Wanted.

We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper. if there is any
person who hss used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Liver Trouble that
has not been cured-and We also
mean their results, such az sour
stomach, fermentation of food, habit
ual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia,
headaches, dependent feelings, sleep
Lesser pess-in fact, any trouble con-
nected with the stomach or liver?
This medicine has been sold for many
years 10 all civilized countries, and
we wish to correspond with you and
send you one of our books free OF
C st. If you never tried AUGUST
Flower, try a 25 cent bottle first
We have never known of its failing
II 80, something more serious is the
matter with you. The 25 cent size
has just been introduced this year.
Regular size rs cents. At all drug
gists. G. 6: Green.
Woodbury., n. j.