davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
SOAKED"
THE KING
POLICE JUDGE GEORGE GAVE
MONARCH or aoBogs TIE
LIMIT

The fun limit u The law was given
Frank Thompson. 'erho king of the
HohOes," yesterday. By Police Judge
aeorsc, Thirty DAYS IN jail and a
ttoo fine was the sentence, Attor-
ney Weistling for Thompson.
promptly gave notice that he would
appeal the ease Ca the superior
eonrt. Today Thompson WIS taken
% the county iail instead Of being
kept IN the city Jail Judge George
fixed his bail az SAoa
Dozens ~ men from the police force
were present yesterday at the trial,
and all testified IN soms way
against eRlaekle" Tho King could
not stand up under the cross-exam-
iuati0n OF Attorney he Bruier and
tangled himself IN conflicting state.
msntS
Thompson was arrested last
August and escaped punishment by
promising To leave the city. Yes
tsrday he could not show that he
had done an hours work since that
time. and still he said no had as
much as $500 az enc time since then
and could noe tell where he got n.
The policemen testified that
Thompson always spent a great deal
OF money ana was often seen Ia the
company % known criminals. As the
this cross examination q Thompson
by the city attorney progressed. the
man showed a wicked temper that
flashed up frequently
Judge George. 20 rendering his de-
ctsion. said 60 Thompson. Il am
fully convinced that you are bad
egg, and a very undesirable sort OF
Citizen"
OF the same gang that Allison. the
Willard saioon bandit. associated
with. He said on the stand that ~.
spent most % his time and money
In the Ruby saloon "a notorious dive
on Washington street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
MISS ROOSEVELT
4 BRIDESMAID

WASHINGTON, u. c.. NOV. as.--
Miss Alice Roosevelt was one Of the
eight bridesmaids at the wedding 10.
day Of Miss Lila MeCaaisy. dsngh-
ter af Mr.. and AIRS Il McCauley.
and Mr.. wolcoti T'uckarman. The
wedding. which took place at noon
In the fashionable st. Johns church.
was the rmartsst function Of the
kind that has taken place 80 far this
season IN Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
WEALTHY
RED MEN
.skookum JIM" AND "rAoistt
CHARLIE" THE ORIGINAL 30
MANIA KINGS. HERE

sko0kum Jim and TaElsh Charlie.
two Indian mining sinKH. arrived On
the DiftEo. Capt johnson. last night
from skAsway Sknokam jim says
that Bullion Crc.k IN the Alntk district
promises Euod results fer the coming
season lie ought % know. ne thinks
for he was one u the discoveries q
tn. Kiondike.
The Dirifa reports rpagh weather.
she brought = cargo n general freight
aud 10 toes u salmon and fresh hsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
C0l0RED K. OF P.
TO ERECT TEMPLE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 75.--A COM
mission representing tho supreme
lodge Of the ooiored Knights of
PythlAs II in this city 20 oompiete
the plans and select site for the In
ternational Pythlan temple. At the
biennial session Of the supreme lodge
OF the order. held here last septem-
Der, the commission was appointed
and given full power to act In the
matter. The building. according TO
the plans, will cost in the neighbour
hood of f76. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
BUT 1000
ENROLLED
AND MANY REGISTERED voT-
ERs WILL PROBABLY IGNORE
SCHOOL ELECTION

The registration books AZ the beard
cf education cioaed last evening with
u total ~ ]. AZ persons enrolled Cor the
school election % December s The
heaviest registration ia IN the seventh
ward. IN which resides Rev. r. l.
Smith. the candidate who Ia. been en-
doFsed BY the chamber q commerce
and THE Wonsn's Federation Of Ciubs.
The registration books IN the city
hall now contain The names e mere
than $50 eligible voters. bringing the
total registration up @ ten IN rouud
numbers II Is probable. however. that
many % those persons registered At
the oity hall VII net vote In the
school election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
BURY The
RATCHET
SENATOR pLkTT AND GOV.
ooELL AGREE TO WORK IN
HARMONY

WASHINGTON. y. g. Nov. "a
A. conferences last night az the
White HOUSE. senator Thomas =.
piatt and Governor Ben lanain u.
Odei pa tuhsd up their differences
and harmony war restored IN the
Republican ranks IN New Nerk To-
eide senator piatt and Governor
Oaeli President Roosevelt and
0aaFge n. Dunn. chairman of the
New York state Republican commit
See. were present. The two Rspuh-
flran Leaders agreed 20 wutA In
he rmony and Tor President Koose-
Welt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
c.llfornln.. Attraction.

For the tourist pleasure OF health
seeker are manifold. Take the fam
Gus scenic shasta roui9. Two
$3.50, first class: 5000. second
class. Reservations and descriptive
literature at Southern Pacific Co.'S
office. CTS First avenue. E. u. Ellis.
general agent. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
=-----==-------------------
WORK ON SECOND
AVENUE REGRADE

Contractor G. J. Erickson has So
currd permission from the board Of
public works 20 tear up the pave
ilsnt Al tn. corner OF Second avenue
ind Pike street 10 connect water
pipea. A. soon a. the connections
are made he viii begin the work 81
slulcing into the bay the art re-
auirsd 70 be removed IN the reernd-
ina of Second avenue Fumes 10
safty away the water and earth
have a'ready been constructed. The
auicinE will begin at the intersac-
ton or Pins street and Second av-
anuo.
------~--~-Ef--e---A--
Extra special minec pies. &c at
New German Bakery, First and
Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
SENDS TROOPS
TO Mines
GOVERNOR WELLS. OF UTAH,
WILL PRESERVE ORDER IN
CARBON COUNTY

SALT LAKE. Nov. 2s.--A special
train with go soldiers aboard left the
city AZ an early hour this morning
for ihs mining camps Of the Utah
Fuel Company. IN Carbon county.
The troops are OF thu National
Guard Of the state ss1fd are under
command Of axigadieF General Can
non. who intends 20 preserve order
at ths coal mining ean1ps where the
miners are out on a strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

!. MRS tnKa IIeminEson pns granted =
EIrafes ffem her husband hahart IL m
iuEaon. BY Superior JpdEe rallmaH.
yesterday. on ground ~ cruelty. The
defendant who IL a government cous
tractor. was ordered 10 pay his wife
s. manth aiimunY fos the present
but 10 lefeaae u . tifa II a. the end u
two years ne had not succeeded IN pay
ms 81 fhs lncamhraucn uD0n certain
real property NaEdsd q her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
WIDOW
SUED
MR.. DUNBAR CARRIES FIGHT
FOR LEASE or RAINIER.
GRAND HOTEL INTO COURT

A slit Tor specific performance 81 an
alleged agreement % rguuw the lease
ef The Rainisf Grand hotel In this city.
Hpoa the expiration % the present
iehse. December 81. next. WAS iuHtls
tuted in the superior court yesterday
afternoon b. the Rainier Grand hotel
eouleny against Mrs. Elmite Nayes.
WIDOW % John Nagua. Of Butte. who
ewnst the property IN his life time.
lets alleged that AR Nage.. repeated.
" agreed 10 renew the lease Tbs
nic0N. however refuses to admit that
Fac, and has made lease - the
nroaaTtg % W aeNhits aHd Hugh
-syfiH3a Of Butte. from January ]. ia9s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
THE MARKETS

There were no changes today IN
Wholesale quotations or Western ave
The trade IN turkeys 10 VERY lively,
and though The prices are at present
stationary. a arEs shipment which -
expected today may alter them.
There II a greater shortage of ducks
than has 6seu known In the past nine
ssueks were being rsfassd ~
The banana market Is good and tbs
supply IL steady.
WHoLEsALE PRICES
These prices are to any buyer In
quantities., Prices on small PURCHASES
average % per cent highcrD
Provisions
Fresh Msat--cow beef. s.s&sc per 10
pork. A. Ib. hutton. basfse IL -"
Provisions Hams. 1sffisc 10 breakfast
bacon. isc 10: bellies. fresh. iz5sc I'm.
Vegetables
Native BurbankH. 7yasoe cwt. YakI-
ma potatoes. sbffs9o cwt. sweet Bota-
toes, INC per ID. carrots, he per sack .
rslasssagas fs sack cabbage. 70 ID.
dez. Eadlshss. l0c per dos punches
lettuce. 81 % per box Waiia WaIia
onions. - per CIV green onieus. 100
peppers. H.CaIB ' W"
Green Fruit, Etc.
Apples. eoekipg, socpN.0o box; Spit
zeubergs. - Jfi % pei box. BaldWins
WaEusrr. Northern Spies sfn. Al J03f
1 - Der box, east ~ the rnounfalnl
fancy Crsenings. gocdilf0 per box,
Dor. Winter Nellie pears. 81 I'd ~ 6ax
Wears and others. about tif1 per boz
Pineappier, 300 dor GRpes, TOkay.
Rose Peru and others. o.. u crate Va
lanoia oranges. $40 box Lemons, 4 10
a350 box. Crahbarrica. 1000 per Dol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

This steamship Lyrn. Captain
George y. Williams. sailed last night
for the Philippines. Japan and China
with 700 tons q general freight.
consisting principally OF cotton. hay.
oats. grain and machinery. The
Lyra has been loading for the past
week at this port and Tacoma.
The French bark Eugene FRutra
Captain A. Lshurds. arrived as sulth's
Cove yesterday with i2Sz barrels %
German cement. - tons q pig iron. a.
90 IRE brick. and 70 cases % parts
white. The vessel was ifs days en-
route and while rounding Cape Horn.
encountered very severe weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

Go 20 tho GRAND cafe. 1914 Third
ave. for your breakfast. lunch and
French dinner. Private dining
rooms. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

Extra special miuce pies Csc. at
Now German Bakery. ego First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

Dancing School. Pref. Wilson's,
Ranks hall. Pike street and Fifth
avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

DIES MONIES Miss Lsta Vance
Il the name OF one OF the pfettiest
OF the supporters OF otis skinner
last season, aud has attracted atten-
ton throughout the country Tor her
clever dancing. She has beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

Free Want Ads
Sec Classified rage for Free Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

Extra special miuce pies. &c. Rt
New GsrTnan Bakery. s2o First ave.
go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

Free Wsrt Ads
See Classified page for Free Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

Persian dates. els 10 Huesisbsrri-.
Te ID Bananas. e so<f7 - urr bunch.
Hay, Grain ard Feed
Oats. rt0b per toni harley. So teal
wheat 30 tom chop Gtu& ton shorts
q tor. bran. 81 Ten. ell meal 80 tea
" W timothy. rev. 80 ton. r. w
timothy, rev. fgfQ1 ton.
new wheat hax. 80 ton. utN alfalfa,
rs ton. new Puget sound hay. slt1
Is ton. mlddiiuxA ~ ton
Butter, Eggs. chssse
Native creamery, DC per h. Eestesn
10 storage 4t4fT1c 10.
EKEs-Native ranch. ffGEc Cor. ore.
Eun ranch. 3tc duN Eastern g4sIBG dos
Cheese Native. tEsi isc per 10. Esst.
ern. lee per 10.
Poultry
Chickens. henH and springs. t1s4ditC
per 10. Live turkeys is8 30 Per lbl
dressed turkeys. lssf4se per ID pueke
ilazu 4c Der u. Geese. tg1iic Der ID
S4uata scarce. & aafi % per dox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

A. The Cousins Cafe. 3ff Union
Thanksgiving dinner from ~ sill 8
p. m. Roast Turkey. Cranberry
Sauce. English Plum Pudding. soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09

bananas ready for shipment to the
coast on the November steamer.
Mrs. F. Nash entertained the
members of her Sabbath school class
at the manse last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. and Mrs. Philip Peck announce
the engagement of their daughter Ma
bel to j. E. Metcalf of Papaikou.
An alarm of fire at 6 o'clock Mon
day night called the firemen to the
residence OF F. Souza, in the Allen
Wall house, Puueo. The fire was the
result Of a defective fiue and was ex-
tinguished without damage
Ryan says his regret at Ais defeat
is counterbalanced by his 10Y at the
defeat of two of the Republican can
didates.
A meeting of the Republican precinct
clubs will be called for an early date
to consider the cases of the boilers N
the party.
The japanese celebrated the Emper-
or's birthday on Tuesday. There was
an athletic exhibition and numerous
private dinners.
1t is rumored in a private letter from
Honolulu that H. E. Cooper is sched-
uled for collector Of customs to sue
coed StacAable.
1t is not definitely known whether
the Enterprise will arrive here DURING
November. GThe Matson Co. will pro-
vide steamer for the banana grow
erS
Work is proceeding on the three mile
stretch of the Kona road. The con-
tract for the new road to take the
place of mud lane will be completed
this month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09

ton, wife Capt. 23rd Infantry; Mrs E.
L. Munson, child and nurse, family
Capt. Med. Dept; Mrs. j. c. Cashier,
child and nurse, family Capt. 4th In
fantry; Mrs. F. w. Van Duyne, wife
Lieut. 4th Infantry; Mrs. E. de N.
Meyer and child, family Lieut.. 18th
Cav; Miss Lillian Meyer, family Lieut..
18th Cav; Mrs. L. L. Krebs and daugh-
ter, family Lieut.. and Asst. Surg; Miss
Nellie Murphy, fiancee Lieut.. Mean
drews, LIST Cav; Miss McAndrews. sis
ter Lieut.. 1st Cav; Mrs. H. Warren
Smith, wife official civil government;
Mrs. Abner Pickering, two daughters
and son, family Maj. 22nd Infantry;
Mrs w. K. Wassell, wife Capt 22nd
Infantry; Mrs. l.. T. Richardson, two
children and nurse, family Capt. 22nd
Infantry; Mrs. Isaac Newell, wife Capt
22nd Infantry; Mrs. D. L. Stone and
servant, family Capt. 22nd Infantry;
Mrs. John r. r. Hanney, wife Capt.
22nd Infantry; Mrs. I. w. Leonard,
four children and governess, family
Lieut.. 22nd Infantry; Mrs. l.. A. Cur
tbs, wife Lieut.. 22nd Infantry; Mrs. A.
H Huguet, wife Lieut.. 22nd Infantry;
Mrs. James Justice, wife Lieut.. 22nd
Infantry; Mrs. Henry A. Ripley, wife
Lieut.. 22nd Infantry; Mrs. Robt. Whit
field, wife Lieut. 22nd Infantry: Mrs.
P. c. Stevens and daughter, family
Paymaster U. S. A; Mrs. Thos. N.
Wood and daughter, family Major
Marine Corps; Mrs. Geo. Fl. Bomford
and child, family Capt. 22nd Infantry;
Mrs. Chas. c. Geer, wife Asst. Surg:
Mrs. o. G. Troxel and child, family
Lieut.. 18th Cav; Lieut.-Col. John w.
Hanney (retired), wife and daughter;
Judge Warren H. lexis (Judge First
Instance, Manila); Miss Amy Shattuck,
Mrs. w. NJ. Horrie and daughter,
family chief engineer: Miss Eva D.
Weber, Army Nurse Corps; Miss Cora
L. Smell, Army Nurse Corps; Miss
Francis B. Storey. Army Nurse Corps;
Miss Edith A. Mason, Army Nurse
Corps; E. D. Barnett, clerk @. M.
Dept; w. S. Atkinson, naval emp;
Chas. T. Page, emp. Customs Manila;
Morgan Washburn, clerk @. M. DEBT;
John L. Harrell, clerk Q. M. Debt;
Geo. B. Rea, clerk @. M. Dept; Miss A.
C. Zimmerman, Mrs. Ham and child.
Second cabin passengers-Mrs. La NJ
Maxon, wife Commissary Sergt.; Mrs.
Campbell and child, Mrs. H. e. Ensslin
Alice Smith, wife Comsy Sergt.; Mrs.
Ches. L. Rice and child, family clerk
Med. Dept; Mrs F. w. Jackson, wife
Sergt. 18th Infantry; Mrs. Benford, J.
L. Chapman, Paul o. Unger, clerk Q.
NJ. Dept; Chas. T. Hoobler, H. j. Rob-
inson and son, VIM. F. Rose, wife and
child; G. A. Doyle, blacksmith; Fl. ].
Kinney, blacksmith; Pat Condor,
blacksmith; Henry Barthold, black
smith; August Peterson, blacksmith:
H. Jennings, blacksmith; John w.
Hughes, blacksmith; F. B. English,
blacksmith; l.. n. Crow, wheelwright;
A. Faganquist, wheelwright; Harry
H. Brown. wheelwright; F. H. Duncan,
wheelwright; John G.. Oslin, wheel
wright Jas. F. Fisher, wheeiwright;
w. H. Goodrich, wheelwright; H c.
Marley, wheelwright; J. F. Phasan,
wheelwright; Clark Snow, wheelwright.
Steerage-799 enlisted men, male SER
wants.
Capt. H. P. Young is the army quar-
termaster on the Sheridan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
kALAUOkALANI
Is SATISFIED

81 am satisfied with the result of
the election said Senator Kalauoka-
lani, President of the Home Rule par
ty yesterday. The statement may be
taken to mean that there will be no
contest by the Home Rulers in the
County of Oahu.
II don't know about contest, %
continued Kalauokalani. sit is still in
the hands of the committee. I am
satisfied though. The Home Rulers did
good work. 1 got Maui, most of East
Hawaii and nearly half of West Ha-
wall. Then I got one man on Kauai
and about half of Oahu. I am salts
fed with the result
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
AN OLD SAYING.
Showing How Cause and Effect Are
Never Far Removed

Showing How Cause and Effect Are
Never Far Removed.
1t is an old saying Where there's
honey there's bees"-not less true is
one which science has coined more re-
Gently, Where there's Dandruff
there's germs push the in
ference still further we may truly say
Where there's Dandruff cured New
bros Herpicide has been at work.
The reason of Herpicide's isolation
as a genuine cure for Dandruff lies in
the fact that it attacks and destroys
the root of the whole trouble-a para
site germ which feeds upon the mate
rial which nourishes the hair follicle.
Other so-called remedies are not di-
rected at this true cause of the dis
ease.
Accept no substitute, there is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc.
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co, Detroit, Mich.
HOLSTER Drug Co. Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09

rough country, going over the highest
range of mountains in northern Luzon.
During this time the clothing and shoes
of the soldiers gave out until all were
in rags. There were hardly fourteen
pair of decent shoes in the command.
The men subsisted on rice and what
could be picked up, but in spite of the
hardships the men did not murmur.
Gen. Lawton highly complimented
Major Balance for the work performed
on this expedition. During its long
and hard service, but few men of the
regiment were made prisoners by the
/ Filipinos, and all We're retaken with
the exception of two who were killed
and mutilated by their caDtors.
The regiment during it's stay on the
mainland was assigned to duty as fol-
lows: Headquarters band and two bat
talions at Fort Crook, Neb.; 3 and G
companies at Fort Root. near Little
Rock, Ark. A and D companies at
Fort Reno.
The men on arrival yesterday morn
ing were taken ashore for a practice
march up town. The vessel is schedul-
ed to sail for Manila on Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock. Rough weather was
experienced during the greater part of
the trip.
PASSENGERS ABOARD.
The following is the complete roster
of all passengers aboard the transport:
officers accompanying 22nd Inantry-
Colonel Henry Wygant, Lt.-Col. M. P.
Maus, Major John J. Crittenden, Major
Abner Pickering, Major John S. Parke
Chaplain E. H. Fitzgerald, Capt. j. L.
Donovan, Capt r. l.. Hamilton, Capt
VIM. H. WasseIl, Capt. P. w. Dawson,
Capt. o. r. Wolfe, Capt. F. c. Stritzin-
ger, Jr., Capt. L. T. Richardson, Capt
Isaac Newell, Capt. David P. Wheeler,
Capt. David L. Stone, Capt. Geo. N
Bomford, Capt. John R. r. Tannay, 1st
Lieut.. I. w. Leonard, list Lieut.. L. A.
Curtis, LIST Lieut.. A. H. Huguet. LIST
Lieut.. H. L. Harris. Jr., LIST Lieut..
James Justice, 1st Lieut.. Henry A
Ripley. 1st Lieut.. James r. Goodale, 1st
Lieut.. Parker Hit. 1st Lieut. Chas. c.
Greer. Asst. Surg; LIST Lieut.. Alexander
Murray, Asst. Surg; 1st Lieut.. Robert
whitfield. 1st Lieut.. Martin Novak, 1st
Lieut.. VIM S. Nicely. End Lieut.. La
N6Tgne LII IIeSS, Siio
Graham, End Lieut.. VIM. E. Roberts,
End Lieut. Harry Parshall, End Lieut..
Campbell W. Flake, End Lieut. Nor
ton Russell, End Lieut.. Dean Haiford,
End Lieut.. Edmund L. Bull, End Lieut..
Chas. B. Moore, End Lieut.. Geo. r.
Rozelle. Jr. Casual officers-Capt ;.
F, Bottoms. Art. Corps: Capt. w. b.
Folwell, 18th Infantry: Capt. T. Nj.
Cochran, 18th Infantry: 1st Lieut. F.
s. Leisenring, 4th Infantry; LIST Lieut.
E. P. Crowne. 29th Infantry: End Lieut..
James E. Abbott, 18th Cav; End Lieut..
VIM. NJ. Graham, 18th Cav. Mrs. 5. T.
JoceIyn, two daughters and son, family
Colonel 14th Inantry; Mrs. NJ. P. Maus,
wife Lieut.-Col 22nd Infantry; Mrs j.
L. Chamberlain, child and nurse, fam
ily Insp. General; Mrs. Geo. l.. Dyer
and two daughters, family Commander
U. S. N; Mrs. W. NJ. Whitman, wife
Cant. 18th Cav; Mrs. +. ]. Morrow and
child, family Capt. 18th Infantry; Miss
Ethel Shorb. sister Asst. Surg. U. S.
A: Miss Marie VOORHEES,. Mrs. II. A
Headley, child and nurse, family
Chap. 14th Infantry; Mrs. R. c. Crox-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
VOLCANO STILL ALIVE.
PINEAPPLE PROSPECT.

Persons iterested in pineapple cul-
ture in this district are inclined to
erect a small Independent cannery
rather than contract with Mr.. Bentley
to sell fruit at one cent per pound.
1t is thought that sufficient capital
can be raised here for this purpose.
The proposition made by Mr.. Bentley
is not entirely satisfactory to the pro-
ducers.-Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09

Our arms your defense,
Your arms our recompense,
Fall in!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
! O;,,e y, " 0 4 q
u Dxxfe .I0na

Atlanta Journal Al, increase In chinese e
favorable TO better trade relations BE-.
StWeet, The two Countries and q consequent
broadening OF tho demand In that country
for American goods. rfie south, ospc..
tially, Is benefited BY ari enlargement Of
Chinese American trade, tJf omotirg, as Il
does, the consumption 1T southern-made
fabrics. Fl R, d ii lSs
louisville Courier-Jonrtnt. Tho Presi-
dents track IN tho South while hunting
a denomination IL not bit stralghter than
that from which the expert was unahlo
to tell whether the snake was going
north or coming back;
Dallas News: Agriculture III a land Of
fair reliable seasons is about the best
dependence for a population Of the intelll-
fortunes are found fewer botintizns are
satisfactory. and better than all. they
last. AZ Fl a III " 5i X 55as 5Gi. ~
Birmingham Nows II Is understood that
tho Louisville Courier-Journnls and the
.Con1tT1orer arc financially prosperous
properties ana This despite the
extra writing forces they have to employ
to keep up tho anti. cleveland denuncla-
tory departments. n !,
Nashville Banner. II Is evident that Mr..
Henry Wattersoh will never be happy as
long as Mfr. Grover Cleveland Is held in
public esteem. l9 55ieTE