davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
THE DEMURRER
is SUSTAINED

Judge De Bolt sustained the demurrer
in the Club Stables case and gave the
plaintiff permission to amend. The de-
murrer was sustained on the ground
that the complaining stockholders had
not as yet appealed to the stockholders
generally for redress, and until this had
been done they could not come into
court. 1t was contended on the other
hand that redress had been asked of
the defendants who held a controlling
interest, but without avail. Judge De
Bolt gave the plaintiffs leave to amend
their bill.
The plaintiffs objected to the consid-
Grafton of the demurrer because the bill
of complaint had not been returned aft
er service having been sent to Kohala,
but the defendants filed a copy which
was allowed.
The Paris case went over until Mon
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
Insurance Departments

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES
Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
waiian Star Newspaper Association,
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.

The Constant Wearing of a Hat Prop
agates Dandruff Germs.
There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when
awake, and are blessed with a heavy
shock of hair; yet il the scalps of these
same men once became infested with
dandruff germs, the parasites would
multiply all the quicker for lack of air.
would ensue as the final re-
suit. Newbro's Herpicide kills these
germs and stimulates unhealthy hair
to abundant growth. Herpicide is a
pleasant hair dressing as we'll as a
dandruff cure and contains not an atom
of injurious substances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
THE
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

..eorporated under the Laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
-aarIes HI President
:. c. Jones. Vice President
:. n. Cooke. Cashier
:. g. Atherton. Assistant Cashier
IL. Waterhouse. E. w. Macfarlane.
!. D. Tenney, J. =. McCaadtsss and
. E. Anterior
Commercial and Savings De-
partmentSs
Strict attention gwen to all
ranches of Banking.
Md Building Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05

Commercial and Travellers Letters of
Credit issued on the Bank of California
and n. NJ. Rothschild & Sons, London
Correspondents: The Bank of Califor-
MIA, Commercial Banking Co. OF sgd
ney, Ltd, London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
BISHOP SEQ. BANKERS.
ESTABLISHED IN 1883.
Banking Department.

Transact business in all department
of banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05

Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong anC
Shanghai Banking Corporation ano
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and
China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05

Interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice, at per cent.
Three months, at 3 per cent.
Six months, at 315 per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and pri-
vate firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent es-
tates.
Office, 924 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
Savings Department.

Deposits received and interest allow
ed at Az per cent per annum, in &C
cordance with rules and regulations
copies of which may be obtained on
application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
Trust Department

Act as trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etc
for safe keeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

pereDce when you got outside again. If youse goin
10 be Number One gun Kid you wan TO go trough
your apprenticeship; YOU wan to begin the be-
ginnin. and a good place do that is in de Ref-ah
fly crooks has been trained in de Ref-so sentence
you 70 ne Ref till you're twenty-one But I'll be
square with you too. won't consider it any reheck-
shun my connection with de case, de old
man nd say, if you away fore your times up
Don't send me 10 the Ref, yer honor, I bin TO
the Ref. and it's nothin but a kids joint. can't
learn NOTHIN' there"
He went through the line OF men and boys, some
times the being cOmcal and sometimes pathetic.
The rehearsal finished the crowd broke up into little
groups. Some of them gathered around the table;
others took their stand the iron door impatient
for the sheriff call them. Ruderick and took seats
bench in one of the corners and the boy, Eddie
and his pal stroed up and down the corridor His pal
urged him to take advantage Of his bOyish appearance
and try TO get refOrm-schOOl sentence You can
away after you'se been there awhile the man
said, IAN then yOu'se free. See?"
Damn the Ref" the lad replied. I'm goin to
the pen"
Know that kind o. kid?" Burderck asked nod
ding In the direction of the two when they had passed
out Of earshot II can read his future for you. Did
] ever tell you bout the Michigan Kid? 1t began way
back IN ~, when was dom bit for the state havn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

Copyright 1903 by Robert Howard RusseilA
"a RS. GERTRUDE ATHERrON mas followed no
HHH The Couqueror' with "A Few Of Iamitous
llE Letters" Macmillan COB. I'm her uusluess-liEe
introduction she promises further Hamiltoniana re-
latine 90 Hamlton's early days at 81. rroN--wh-n
certain researches being carried out her behalf M
C0penhageu are completed. or all Che rewards OK
Greatness perhaps that most appealing 5 tne lmaglh-
alton is the power of making c0nque4-s after death
Give So" said Hadz that when thou art dead no one
viii believe it, And certain great 1sIres of human
history have packed SO much vivid vitality -at2 lhelr
brief IaE of days that their mere Uhys-Il death ls
power ass O.. stop them. They go ou i1us their work
and compelling devOtiOn-Just Do tAly had never
died. The old phrase is right They pave made ihem-
selves-irmOrtaL
such dgurs is Jean dare Cor whom Mr.. Andrew
Lang cht.IsEes a hopeless passion, and 10 Nr. swim
burue has cCue unmarried an these years Is 30 nos
becaus- be- van never marry-A1ry STUART Here
AGAIN Is AIRS Gertrude Athert0n raising Hamilton
fan the dead through sheer imaginative passion. lie
has tart.vated her Imagination with tlte romance or
his strong Train, as alive he was wont To steal the
hearts 40 living women and. surely. be- is 10 he ccn-
ratulateed his latest conquest III Hamilton cares
sbgut resurrection he has 10 thank Mrs Atnerpn FOR
it I eee 70 certain New York paper talking contempt
uous.y Of Mss. Aiherton having Derps,ra-el SEMI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

biography" of Hamilton-with the airv insoenca O.,
the Ea-k paragraph writer, who couiin' perpetrale
"a living sentence TO save his neck Mrs. Aterldh
has done more than semi-biography, more even than
most entire Biographies do she has neither written
nor attempted to write a life of Haml0n-she mas
been content Cd make him live again.
Till Mrs. Atherton wrote "Ihe Conqueror Hamll-
ton was practically dead or least fast asleep-on
public monuments or course he belonged 10 Amer
lean history. He in the school books-it that Is
10 be alive Turned 20 stone, he sits outside cluo
in Brooklyn on a pedestal OF his forgotten sayings
He Is in the frame work of the American consutu-
ton. as the late Mr.. MacAdam is the malnstay OF
English roads. But, despite of these posthumous
manifestations Of vitality, think that 1t Is safe 10
say that for a million who knew the name OF WASH
ingtOn one knew the name of Hamilton. III hundred
ont Of the million know today the reason Us 10 De
found I'm "The Conqueror.' Lives OF Hamilton, Oh
course had been wrtten-lt was reserved repeat for
Mrs Atherton to make him really alive TO the present
generation
III her methods Of doing this needed any Jus.llea-
ton they have first the supreme justification ~ sue
cess; and second the examples Of AN the historians
that any one reads Macauay, Froude and carlyle, an
limited at least at inerpretatlve treatment or hls-
tory by methods hardly less imaginative IMAM nose
employed by Mrs Atherton. The most "painfui' MS
torian can be quite sure Of the vra Verte or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

"trustworthness' Of Mrs. Athertons semi-bosraphy
is obviously much impaired
Mrs Atherton however has one consolauon-she
comes out ahead. and with flying colOrs. in the mar
ter OF the description. To is true she says, lat
Hamilton OutdOes her 10y the addition of thunder anu
lightning and falling meteOrs. She had Thought ~
likely that the hurricane accompanied by sucu
phenomena. but had Ventured 20 assert Them as
facts from fear of being accused Of eXaggeration;
Hamilton too has "A prevailing smell OF Suhpo"ueri
which is effective. but for the rest-well, We musn
forget that marvellous boy he was ne was but Il
boy The most interesting feature of MS description
I'm his quaint moralzing ON the occurrence. To ms
brief description he appends several pages or petse
and philOsOphc reflection. This rs how he begins My
reflections and feelings this frightful and meldn-
choly occasion set forth in following selI-dis-
course Where now OH vile worm, is all Thy roasted
fortitude and resolution What is become OF Thy ar
rocance and seIf-suniciency? Why dost thou tremoe
ana stand aghast2 How humbe-how helpess-hOW
contemptible YOU now appear. And for Why me
arriue of the elements-he dscord of clouds on, I'M
potent presumptuous foo How darest thou offend
that omnipOtenCe whose nod alone sufficient 20
queu destruction that hovers over thee or crsuh
thee into atOmsr
Alongside OF this the reader should hear with what
concise authority a year before this he was giving
Captain William Newton his sailing orders and writ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

he got home. an the next day the sheriff took MN
away. An for the three years Ruderick MchloWd
used 10 pat himself the back every now an then
when he thought o. the Kid. 1 pictured him az nome
YOU know, Twin with his govnor goin 10 school Idli-
in in love with nice girls. an getun To he one O. Jne
towns prOmisin young men. L had 90 do bit I'M the
pen about eighteen months after the Kid sent 10
the ref an whenever I'd get real down IN the mouth
like about theatter end o. things an what's what 1
used say myself. Wei. Ruderick you did that
kid a good turn, anyhow an I'd brace up / remem-
Der wakin' up In the middle O. the night out pr
dream. I'd been up in heaven, an Peter he wouldn
let pass the gate. You're bad lot. Ruderick, he
says. couldn't let you i'm if you was me own SON
remember Z said TO him, well as If I'd said lhe
words out loud: Peter, / says amt you tOrgetuh
that good mark got for bein square with that Kid
an then I woke up. I'm just tellin you this YOU
know SOS YOU understand how things Was.' There
was pause In Rudericks narrative and the bolts OF
the iron door of "a place quite another than heaven
were shot back to remind us how far from heaven we
were Every thought that the judge had sent Tor
the men to be sentenced. but it false alarm
The turnkey had letter to deliver 20 of the court
prisoners. and separated into groups again, ana
RuderiCk knotted the broken thread Of his reminls-
cences.
Are you Hstenin?" he asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

history AS Walter Raleigh found, it is impossible to
reliable statement of trining incident Aappen-
ing just under ones nose The truth of history Is
probably I'm It's large outlines rather than In is con-
stituent minutae. The true historian gives as some
idea Of the WOOd-WithOut beWilderng us with the
trees ! hold then, that among the many methods OF
writing history Mrs. AthertOns method, applied Wtn
her realistic respect for facsas far as they can De
kn0wn-and her robust common-sense understanding
of human nature, while in weaker hands obviously
dangerous hers method most likely TO fulfill the
most vital purposes of history.
We may illustrate the fallacy of the dusty literal
which often calls itself history. by reference 20
matter which she conhdes 20 as in her introduction
No reader Of The Conqueror' can fan 20 remember
her description of the great hurricane No one In our
time. except Nj. George Meredith, has perpetraed
so splendid piece Of descriptive writing As piece
Of realistic impressions I'm t would demand place IN
any anthology of English prose But poor Mrs Ather-
ton has 10 confess serious discrepancy since she
wrote IL Hamton's account OF the hurricane mas
been discovered and said relate the real hurricane
took place at night Mine alasi says Mrs. Anterior
began Ina the early morning and hailed from the
southeast" Hamiton's started lat north, according
TO Hamilt0ns account In the Royal Danish American
Gazette for Oct 8. 1872 reprinted In Mrs Ather-
toms appendix. All serious students of history VIII
realize that this is a very serious matter, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

gets wise. Old FTaXy. when he maxim believe
sentencn Eddie few minutes ago he told the truth.
The Refs the place where the thief goes through
his premiership JUS the same. I'd rather see kid
mine take his chances i'm the Ref than i'm the pen,
an / gave il to that kid straight. i told him what
he'd find the Ref an what he wanted steer
clear Of an then explained TO him how he could get
a mOOch an give the shop the slip. He "a
nervy kid. an there's mighty few Refs nervy KID
need stop i'm if he's got a haukerin for the open. Wy
they had i'm a Ref when / twelve years old
an, / didn't stay there a week They got me back
for me yet
We'll the judge he gave the Kid what told him
&c ask for I'd explained the Kid how he wanted to
put his plea when the judge asked him If he had any
thin say why the court shouldn pronounce SEN
tence upon him. an ne got of his song an dance
an right ] hear the Kid now when he came
back TO the Jail. He came up 20 me an said. Rud-
erick if can beat that school, I'm goin home to the
gov'nor You've done me q good turn, do you know
it?' Course / jollied him along little an told MIN
not to get too Sunday-schooly all of sudden when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

that does il. He's pretty big shn today an every
body can't slap i'm the back sort O. brought IN
up. you know an he amt one o. them that sforgets
things-eXceDt his name.
Course. I'm proud q he's turned out a fly bloke,
but things different when I first got TO cheWin
tn rag with him i'm that Jail. i tried 10 persuade MIN
TO go home. 1 told. him to write TO his govnor an
get the thing fixed up can't tell You exactly why
done il. but it's Gods truth that even pOWan ain Z
chicken; passed my forty-eighth birthday last
month-yes sir even 1 hate 20 see kid who's
been brought up decent hit the road, With me Z
different Both my old folks was crooks. an
never had a home anyhow Stealth came natural TO
me, an Chicago where 1 was born. made me wise il
mans got a bent swipin, Chicagol tell him how
TO get his graft in You know that as wei as / do.
New York amt no saint ueither-some mighty good
thieves have out o. that tOWn-but If a kid is
loOkin for place to get dead wise. let him railroad
for dear old chi. / ike the place. God knows, but
it's crOOked-croOked a hsh-hook.
Well this kid't I'm telln' you about he listened
10 me all right but he wouldn't write his nor. He
stucq himself-see-an' right too; wouldn't
have the gOvnor find me here. he says r had 10
take ten years in the PEN Well, / didn't know any
thin better'n to tell him TO ask the judge send
HIM to the Ref know what the Ref Is we'll as
the next bloke; 1 know that it's where a lot OF kids
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
eRODERIOK wERE SEWING IN 90 THEN 80 THERED

done an bunged a bit Tor myself. The jan was over
ia Pennsylvania and day the sheriff brought ln
a young fellow who'd been bound over for Ditn on
more'n he could chew which is grand larceny. They
caught him red-handed He a nice, plucky-
lookin little chap, an right away he was new
TO the business. He didn't have much of story 20
tell at the time; praps that was why he wouldn't
tell IT, found out later however that his father was
a swell lawyer in Michigan. an his people had
sent him TO boarding school an he'd mooched His
money gave out an he done the touch or tried 20 do
10. TO get some dough He was not quite seventeen
then, teudertoOt as far you could see MN. lie
been with the hobOes little before he got plnehed'
and knew some o. their lingo; but JUS the way he
shaped up an asked all when he hrst came IN
hat shut up for was enough 20 put us next
well, L liked him just cause he was tender
foot Wise kids is interestin an an that but You
don't always Ike 'em. just you don't always ike
wise blokes To takes an kinds o. people 90 make the
crooks world. there's been tenderfeet z I've liked
bettern anybody else forgot what the Kid told me
his name Was-probly didn't remember 20 give me
the right one. anyhOW-but JUS called i'm the hid.
/ call him that STILL but ] guess I'm the only one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
- ~ IlstenIn,?o be -.

Sure" I replied. a man cooped up is interested
in everything; if he wasn't he'd go on his head"
He continued
About three years after meetn' the Kid got
settled i'm the pen across the river from this town
where we are The same judge had hold o. me
before, he hostile an gave me five years
guess I'd earned it. The place began TO get crowded
after I'd been there about year an we had TO double
up who do you think they gave me for cell COM
panOn? That kid, There he was. with his hair
cropped an the stripes i'm knew him the min
ute they showed him into the cell.
Kid, I says this amt regular; how'd this hap
pen? Did the gov nor cut up rough"
'Ruderick' he says. 4 never went back To the
gov'nOr. ] done you t0le me an mooched from The
ref-mOoched the second week But they got me again.
farmer Z went 10 for breakfast the mornin after
he sent for the copper at the ref an they took me
back. The super gave me a Hckln for talr an lold
me 4 l give him the slip again he'd stick me In the
dungeon. Wen, 7 seen kids bigger'n me come out
the dungeon. ] amt baby, but couldn't stand Tor
an got to be o. the boss kids o. the shop An you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
A LITERARY LETTER

ing business letters for his absent employer 20 Mr..
TiIeman Cr1cer And This word of command" direct
ness characterizes all these letters and gives them
personal reality which made 10 very much worth WINE
TO have revived them. How familiar and auecuOnaie
correspondent he could Doe is shown by his letters 10
Iaurens and his wife Yes DE who could do lnost
things could certainly write WELL With Mrs AIuer-
ton we MAJ lament the loss of his love letters MOI
one" she SAYS ITO a woman. but his wife. mas ever
come tn light" Evidently Hamilton cared too nucn
for the other women TO keep their letters, or. perhaps
as Mrs Atherton surmises he never wrote any
though as she enthusiastically adds, ms annual re-
ceipts must have been heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
THE AFFLUENT AGRICULTURIsT.
washington starr

.lvhy do they always portray the farmer as pur-
chasing gold bricks2'
That's easy explained" answered Mr. Corntossel;
the farmers the Teller that's got the cash these days.
the other people is hustln get some of II by any
trick they can fix up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
HADN'T HEARD OF THE sTIKE YET.

tChlcagO lrIpune.l
St Louis Man-You have 60 pay 3i4 a ton for coaiE
We can get it in our town for $40.
Kansas City Man-Huhi The people in your town
haven't heard yet that there's been coal strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

There was nothing doing in cotton yes- terday Prices hold steady after the de- cline of last week.
 No changes in local stocks and bonds were reported for yesterday. The gen. eral slump of last week caused by fur ries in New York securities has been maintained.
 Poultry was about the most active fea- ture of Morris avenue. Shipments came in from East Tennessee and other places The fowls were in good condition and sold well at 20c for best flyers. The market Is slightly overstocked with eggs and as a result a good many are spoil ing on the hands of the dealers. The price holds at 121ac per dozen.
 About the only fruit to be seen were a few pineapples which were selling at 8 per crate. Practically no oranges were on sale Lemons, Hines and bananas were also rather scarce. A limited supply of watermelons was to be had and there were few crates of huckleberries on sale. However, taken as a whole. yes- terday was not particularly busy one along the avenue and neither fruit nor produce was moving at a very lively rate.
 Several changes are noted In dry salt meats Ribs are quoted at Sc; salted rib bellies, 9Ac; extra clears, s%c. Leaf lard is selling at SEC. With these exceptions the market is steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
The Metal Market.

New York, July 1s.--spot tin was e2 2s Sd lower in London at 9125 12s Cd, and futures closed a2 los higher at s12S; local 1y, tin, influenced by the advance abroad. was also firm. closing at $27 .5Oq27 .55.
 Copper was about 5s lower in London, where spot closed at e56 Is Cd, and fu- lures at e55 lis Cd. Locally. copper was quiet later, and electrolytc was quoted at 13. 75914 and casting at 1S 25QlS.5O.
 Lead advanced 2s Sd in London to 9l1 6s 8d; was unchanged here at 4121s.
 Spelter was unchanged in London at R20 17s Cd and firm locally at 6Q6. .12t2.
 Iron closed at 52s 4d in Glasgow and at 46s 11kd in Middlesboro. Locally iron was quiet and nominally unchanged; No. 1 foundry, northern, Is quoted at SIS. 50Q 19.5O; No. ? foundry, northern, at S175o@ IS 50; No. 1 foundry, southern, and No. 1 foundry, southern soft, at $1sd1S.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

ton market last week, Rs the season wears on evidences of the success of buying December and January on a e3te basis, and taking profits on any ad- vance, are to be seen. This morning Jan- uary sold at about o.50 on favorable weather and a break la Liverpool No one seemed to know what the New Or leans people intend doing with all their cotton, as mills are closing down every day. It is now reported that 275.000 addi- tional spindles go out In Fall River this week.
 Reports from cotton belts are such as to indicate generally satisfactory progress in the condition of the crop. sufficiently satisfactory to prevent anything like an advance in the fall positions. and yet the situation is not such as to bring about much Of a break
 Under the cireumstahees there is every inducement to buy fall position on sub stantial reactions, as any downward movement will be necessarily slow and tedious for some weeks to come. In the event of disaster to the pool prices of all options would move downward in sym pathy, but January cotton at 9h or 91zc is not likely to prove high unless the out turn of the cotton crop Is exceptionally large. So much cotton will be needed that prices during the latter part of the season would be high whatever may re- suit later on in the year.
 There is no trade in manipulated posi- tions, but considerable interest in course of prices of October and, January
 On another break below 9h we would pick up cotton again.