davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-02
Notice.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINs
AelD or advice, Is invited to cornmuni-
cate. either in person or by letter. with
Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron ri
the Salvation Army Woman's Indua-
trial Home, Young street, between Az
tesian and McCully streets, mauks
side, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-02
MANY FEET
To MAR t
Courtroom Where
Criminal Side
Will Hold.
Jury Panels Probably
Too Small for New
Term Work.
Jones Double Murder Trial VIII
Make Heavy Draft on
Jury Material.

The platforms of bench and jury box,
also the witness stand, in Judge Gears
courtroom are being covered with limo
leum to match that upon the main
floor. A new desk of white cedar for
the clerk has been made at the govern
on the criminal calendar, and more to
come from the grand jury, there is
likely to be such shuffling of multi
tudinous feet in that courtroom as will
make the linoleum pattern look sad
before the first of July next, when the
recess comes. AS presiding at the
term, the Second Judge will have direc-
ton of the grand jury and conduct the
criminal business in general.
NOT ENOUGH JURORS.
Talk in court precincts tends to the
opinion that twenty-six trial jurors for
each of the three Circuit Judges will
be inadequate. 1t is believed that in
the Jones double murder case, unless
the venue be changed to another Cir
cult, most of the available jury mater
ial on this island will be summoned
before twelve men. can pass the exami-
nation for cause and run the gauntlet
of challenges.
COURTS YESTERDAY.
There was no business done at Cir
cult Court chambers yesterday beyond
two continuances of cases before Judge
Robinson and the Fowler Macfarlane-
Cation case before Judge De Bolt else
where reported.
Goo Wan Hoy, alias Goo Yam Chung,
has entered plea in bar to the suit
of Jesse Makainai, on the ground that
the matter was decided against the
plaintiff in the Honolulu District Court
twice last year.
Judge Gear appointed J. c. Quinn,
Thomas Hollinger and Charles David
appraisers of the estate of John Callan,
deceased. Lawrence H. Dee has filed
his bond in $500, with Thomas Hollinger
surety. as administrator of the same
estate.
Theo. H. Davies g. Co., Ltd, has
brought suit against F. H. Redward for
$9SO.62 with F. M. Swanzy as garnishee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-02
Fine Property for Sale

I offer for sale the residence of Mrs.
K. L. Vida, on King street, adjoining
the residence of Mr. Alexander Young,
and in the vicinity of Thomas Square.
The property is nicely situated on
tbs line of the King street ears and
runs through to Young street. Front
age of 205 feet on King street, 300 feet
deep, with a frontage of 205 feet on
Young street.
The grounds are one of the incest in
Honolulu. being nicely planted with
mature alligator pear, breadfruit, man
go and other fruit trees, and avenues
Of the handsomest royal palms in the
city.
The buildings comprise a main dwell
Ing house with 10 rooms, china closet,
store rooms, etc. There are also 1
6-room cottage and 1 S-room cottage.
An artesian well on the property.
This elegant property. suitable for
residence or a private hotel. will be
offered for sale at verv low figure,
and on reasonable terms.
Intending purchasers meaning BUSH
ness can have full particulars on ap-
plication at my Office, S57 Kaahunanu
street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
The Chief" and Mall Order Houses.

When VI. j. Farrell was calling upon
the merchants in the interests Of his
"Foxy Grandpa" advertising scheme,
one merchant refused to patronize the
graft" on the ground that The CHIEF
had attempted to extort advertising
from his firm by threatening to run
advertisements Of mail order houses,
and also stated that this paper had
run such advertisements. Any reader
OF this paper knows that we do not
run such advertisements, neither ia
the home printed columns nor those
OF the patent inside In fact, The
CHIEF is the only weekly paper print.
ed In this section of Nebraska con.
tainng no advertisements whatever i'm
the patent pages. Propositions are re.
ceived frequently from the big depart
ment stores for advertising space, at
much higher rates than home mer-
chants are asked to pay, yet none are
ever accepted. Some Of the home
merchants know and appreciate this
fact, while others, like the one men.
toned, if they ever do crawl out of
their shells and advertise their bust.
ness, want their advertising space for
less money than the cost of setting the
type, and grumble If the printer does
not pay them ten dollars in trade for
every dollar spent for advertising.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

the people of the kingdom before
many more months pass. Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain. who has just
stepped down out of the cabinet, wants
a system of tariff duties which will
give a preference to the products of
England's colonies, though the com
pensation demanded lisa preference on
the part of the colonies to imports
from England. Premier Balfour wants
a tariff scheme whereby retaliatory
duties can be imposed on goods from
the counties which tax the imports of
British commodities, which means
virtually all the great countries of the
world,
The difference between the Chamber
lain and the Balfuor ideas may not
seem important to the world at large.
for each contemplates the imposition
of duties on some or many of the pro
ducts of the rest of the great countries
II is important enough, however, in
the opinion of Mr.. Chamberlain, to
prevent the two leaders from working
in harmony together, and hence the
colonial secretary r%etires. On one
point both Balfour and Chamberlain
are agreed. They believe the British
people are not yet prepared to tax i'm
ports of food products. Moreover,
they think that a campaign of educa-
cation will be necessary to win them
to the taxation side, wen If they can
be won at all.
In any case, the matter will have to
90 to the British electorate for n de
~cision, and this will bring up the whole
question of protection and free trade
in a more direct way than at any time
since the free.trade basis was reached,
over balf a century ago. The election
will have a great interest for the
people Of the United States, as well as
for the other countries. The adoption
Of a policy Of protection would injure
American expectation into England
for a time at least. The fact, however,
that it would make food dearer in
England will be a strong argument
against both the Balfour and Chamber
lain plans. This is a point which viii
be urged with great force by the Lii
beral party, which in general, will take
ground against the adoption Of pro-
lection. There is a chance, indeed, for
a return of the Liberals to power on
this issue. In any case, an element Of
interest has been injected into British
politics such as it has not felt since
home rule for Ireland was defeated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
Our National Air.

The order of the secretary of the
navy has established in that depart
mcut Of the government as II national
air. the Star Spangled Banner"
Some people are aggrieved because il
supersedes America, which because
of its better adaptation to the scale of
the ordinary voice, is sung oftener
than any other of our patriotic songs.
But as America is identical with the
British national air, it is embarrassing
to the sailor men when participating
in an international fete. where the
representatives of each nation present
are expected To render their national
airs. For an American and n British
delegation To repeat each others
strains is not tlattering to our nationa.
pride. While only accomplished
vocalists can sing the Star SpangleC
Banner with the best effect. it i
wonderfully inspiring when rendered
i'm ~trumentally, inferior 10 none of tn
'NhNi'ilii y VI Nv I'l l'Al' NV even l
the Marseillaise. Some crit : say tina
it is not an original American compC
,itiou. Neither is God Save the King
an original English composition
Most of the immortal song compos
tons come from the sunny south, /
Italy or France. the original fount {
most popular music. Even 'Yanke
Doodle" has been traced To the reno
est antiquity. A Hot Time may /
among those airs Indigenous to tn
country, but rag time is not considere
quite stately enough for national air
The adoption of the Star Spangle
Banner by the navy, always to be sur
or played AS our national air, wi
doubtless give it universal %preceden'
and stamp it rs the American sol
Just as the "Marsellaise" is F'renc
and the "Wacht am Rhein" the &c
man and God Save the King the di
, tinctive British tune, 1t is a GOT
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

County Treasurer George McCrar
raas renomiuated by the populists la
saturday. He has our sincere symp
'aahy. Aside from his politics, George
1s-~al right, and personally we admire
.ann. But this is a republican yer,
Ind W. II. SHELTON, who is from Nc
~as,rary's home precinct, will fill the
,1s.nMurer's office for the next two
Mr.. SHELTON has lived in WEB
-sAsr county for about seventeen yet
Saot is very popular among those VT.
lAnOw him best
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
Republican Ticket.

ayr Judge Of the Supreme Court
JOHN b. BARNES. ........ Norfolk
.Ea,r Regents Of state Universito-
CHARLES s ALLEN zee. Lincoln
WIN. q wHITMORE. ...... Valley
EESsr District Judge
j. w. JANE. .......... Hastings
.lE@,r County Treasurer
W. II. SKELTON.........Blue Hill
I<or County Clerk
A.. s. CARRIER. Guide Rock
Ssssr Sheriff
ED AMACK. ......... Harneid
ga,r Clerk of District Court
THOMAS IL QUIGGLE. .Rosemont
syr County Judge
A. II KEENEi .......... Cowles
Essr County superintendent
MISS ADA SKJELVER. Otto
Easr County Assessor
RICHARD TURNER Line
fiasrC Coroner
DIR X. F. RAINES. zee. Red Cloud
SSs,r Surveyor
JOHN w. TULLEYS.. Red Cloud
observation-disclosures, Second Dist
w.R. ANDERSON. ... .Glenwood
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
Old Settlers Picnic.

~
The old settlers picnic at the court
house park ia Red Cloud Wednesday
was q decided success. While the
sudden cold snap interfered consider.
ably with the attendance, there was q
very large Gro wd and all had an enjoy.
able time.
The ages OF those present ranged all
the way from % years to 8 weeks. Mrs.
Naomi Warren. mother Of j. w.
Warren. was the Oldest person present,
having passed her Goth birthday last
August. Mr.. A. Walker, the oldest
mau present, is in his s7th year, and
looks as though he might still be able
to hold his W with many a younger
man.
c, nsiderable disappointment was
felt at the absence of Lee s. Estellp, the
first attorney, who arrived in 1872, and
who was o have been the principal
orator Of The day.
X. b Fulton called the meeting to
order, and an election was held, Mr..
Fulton being elected president; Mrs.
Il. w. Knight, vice president, and
George +. NJ. Newhouse, secretary and
treasurer.
Judge Edison delivered the address
of welcome, after which committees
were appointed and the prizes offered
by the business men of Red Cloud were
: u awarded as follows:
Largest family, M of whose parents
was born in Webster county, glass set
given by Miner Bros. Awarded to
Mrs Oscar EDick.
:, Largest family, both OF whose parents
were born in Webster county, hail
! dozen photographs by Bradbrook 4
schultz, Awarded to Mrs. Arthur
Wollcott.
Best looking couple Of pioneers
naif dozen photographs by Bradbr"oB
N Schulz. Awarded to Mr.. and Mrs
" James Harris of Guide Rock.
y. The oldest unmarried pair, one pail
; Of tan blankets, by Bernard McNeny
- Awarded to Mr., j. G. Holcomb anc
>, Miss Elizabeth Marker.
Biggest boy born in county, pai
of shoes by Frank Smith. Awarded t,
Edmond Jones. Edmond is l6 year
old, 8 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 10
y, pounds.
Prettiest girl born in county, suga
bowl, Albright & Rife. Awarded I
Miss Rene Harwood.
w Oldest boy born in the county, pocke
Nnlfe, given by Ed AmacS. Awarde
TO Robert Mcbride, born November Il
'e 1879.
Oldest girl whose parents were pi,
" neers, n dollar, by u. &. Tee
Awarded Mrs. Geo. Aollister, age 80
" Smallest, couple in the county, silv,
pepper and salts, by Ayers Il Bale
- Awarded to MIR. and Mrs. Robe
Mcbride.
Largest couple in the county, cak
by W. $, Bense. Awarded to Mr.. ar
Mrs Robert Hicks.
Best story teller Of the old settler
excluding preachers and lawyers, h
by Beckwi,h, Wescott Il Sore
!, Awarded to George W. Baker
Lester.
|. The man who killed the last butfa
ammunition by Morhait Bros. Ava,
/. ed to ID. l.. Groat, Buffa'o was Kill ed
1872.
! Oldest democrat on the grounds, h,
by Cowden' Haley Clothing {
Awarded to A. Walker, age 90.
4, First populist, one years subscr
|. ton To CHIEF by j. p. Hale OF I
Nation. Awarded TO Chas. Munger,
years of age.
. Oldest aud straightest republics
one years subscription to the Matte
|. by p. G. Phares Of The CHEF. Awal
:, ed to Hiram Holdredge, who voted
II Fremont for president.
Youngest grandparents on I
grounds, handshske, by Harry Ho
redge. Awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. v
Bohrer, aged 40 and 80. respective
After the awarding Of the prizes
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
Market Letter.

|
Kansas City, Mo Sept. 81 1903 -
Live stock receipts at Kansrs City
last week and same week q year ago
we're as follows:
1903: Cattle, 75,2Os; calves, 6,2OO;
hogs, 37,1S9; sheep, 25,947; H. & NJ
1,O40.
1902: Cattle, s3,475; calves, 10,367;
hogs, 29,567; sheep 29,sS9; H Il NJ 1871.
Corn steers sold as high Wednesday
and also Tuesday as at any time this
season, but too many cattle in sight at
a break of 10 to % cents at the end Of
the week, mostly on wintered westerns.
There was absolutely no inducement to
ship elsewhere, so statesmen cut loose,
and were able to clean out by lower
ing prices Cows, calves and bulls
showed very little change Notwith-
standing adverse conditions, in the
way of car shortage. and frost scare,
stocker and feeder business was the
largest of the year last week, and $50
cars went out to country points, $50
cars going to Missouri, 30 cars 10
Illinois, l60 to Kansas, and the balance
to varions other states The situa' ion,
however, was against sellers and prices
dropped 10 to % cents, distributed over
all classes. The railroads promise
better service this week, and, with all
fear of frost removed, prospects in this
line are materially better for the CON-
ing week Top corn cattle brought
81 so, most of them selling from "A GO
to - 10 Cows sold from 81 % to So %,
with "a - for a top. Best veal calves
brought around So 80. bulls 81 % to
81 20, and stockers and feeders sold
mostly from So. to 50 80, with sales on
up to 81 80.
Receipts to-day are $4,000 head, and
market slow, but at st ady prices
mostly. The only bear factor to-day
IS lower reports from Chicago, but
with demand good here, and moderate
run for this season Of the year, prices
average about steady
Fluctuations we're less violent last
week IN hog prices, than during pre-.
vious week. Heavy weights gradually
sold up nearer to light weights, gain.
= ing 10 cents during the week. Pack.
ers shipped in 1000 hogs last week
bought on other marke $, being un
: able to Hll their orders from the
supply al Kansas City. Run to-day Is
5000 head and prices 10 cents higher
y with a top of % 10, and bulk of al
sales at % 95 to &C O5.
Sheep and lamb prices we're on thu
boom last week, and same condit OF
rules to-day. WeIhers bring SO "a
+" feeding wethers 50 40, fat native lamb
S. 80, feeding westerns around 81
- eve 81 10 to { 25 Average gain las
~ week was 10 to % cents, and prices ar
j. up 10 10 10 cents to-day, in spite of
u run Of 10000 head.
Everything sold out clean last wee
in the horse line. Heavy horse
u remained firm, and the lighter one
~ improved some. Mule trade, howeve,
was very unsatisfactory, as cotton d,
w. mand did not develop as expecte'
~ and it now looks as though this trad
will be late this season. Extrem
y range $40. to sl65.
no JNO. M. HAzELTON,
Oh Live Stock Correspondent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

thing to have the matter settled Of
ficially. It is the words that finally
obtain exclusive possession of a pop
ular air that ultimately give it its
character and the words and music of
the Star Spangled Banner" have long
been ipseparable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

Ed Amack is gaining strength III his
rare for sheriff. His long residence
an the county. his courage and his
natural shrewdness in estimating the
characters of men are qualities which
20 To make up an ideal sheriff, and he
should receive the vote Of every re-
publican in the county at the coming
.kactiOn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

A II. Keeney of Cowles, republican
nominee for county judge, is II OF
the most popular men on the ticket
Mr.. Keeney is in the prime of life, a
lawyer of ability and u man of sound
business Judgment. He is we'll quail
lied to iii the office of county judg,
will undoubtedly be elected in No
vamher
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

The Omaha World Herald magnani-
-muslsfy comedies to President Roose-
welt the right to carry rs many pistols
rs I've wishes to either in his right hip
pocket or any other old pocket.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

Now that the populists have named
their ticket, it is time for the repub-
iiusn nominees to get on their war
sxsint. Chairman +. j. Overing, jr-
md Secretary John W. Tulleys, of the
republican county committee, are al
rudy getting busy" and promise to
keep the pot boiling from now until
election day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
Back to the Old Home.

On September l, 8 and IA and Octo.
Der 6 the Burlington offers round trip
tickets, good thirty days, to many
points in Indiana and Ohio, At fare
and a third rate. An excellent oppor.
tunity TO visit old friends in the east.
Ask the ticket agent for further par.
ticuiars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

cd settlers we're addressed By &. W.
Baker and George Heaton, after whih
the meeting adjourned until next year.
The time and place OF next meeting
was not decided upon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

Good roads and "A fair assessment
wiu be the main issues in the Novem-
bar election i'm this county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

Tm Madison bids fair to rival Pat
Grove i'm the game of "now you see 1t
and now you don't see it,
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

National issues will cut very little
'shslre in the'campaign in this county
sjMis fall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

Owing to the failure Of Colombia to
r.atify it, the Panama canal treaty en-
pired by limitation Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

Bixby still insists that Mr.. Porter
-Slxould put IL back"
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

in dispute with the Union printc"s
Md the office Was rated Tie union
printers afterward succeeded in re
establishing themselves in the office.
and since that time the journal Ia
missed no opportunity to roast lato.
unions generally.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

There il no reason why republicans
A,oah not vote the straight ticket this
NIL
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25

The words union labor are to the
Lsncoln Journal as a red rag shaken in
zthe face Of an euraged bull. Several
yeus ago the Journal was entangled
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25

A newly-married couple may be able
to live on love in a cottage until the
dry goods emporiums begin to adver-
tise bargains Then the trouble be-
gins.--Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25
THE HOUS

Mr. Slower introduced house bill No.
1873. to make the Arkansas river a
lawful fence in all fencing districts
heretofore or hereafter established in
Conway county that border upon said
river. Read first time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25
TO TIE MARDi GRAS.
Come and trip it as you go,
On the light fantastic toe.

On The light fantaStic toe.
The Choctaw Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad will sell excursion tickets at
one fare plus 81 for the round trip,
February Il, Is, and 1s, limit for
return. February %. subject to ex-
tension. Ask your ticket agent about
IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25

Mr. White introduced house bin No
80, to prevent the false and fraudu-
lent issuance or use of pretended poll
tax receipts Read first time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25

Mr.. VIM introduced house bill No,
40, to require all railroad companies
operating passenger trains in Arkan-
sas to employ only white porters on
such passenger train coaches operat-
ed for white passengers. Fine of $40
imposed for each day such train is OPP
Grated without such white porter. Read
first time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25

Mr.. Matmiler introduced house bill
No. 100, to limit the number of wit
nesses in criminal cases to ten for the
state and fifteen for the defense unless
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25

Mr.. Holman introduced house bill
No. 1855, to amend section S62 of the
digest. When any nonresident or
;sny other person coming under the
definition Of pauper shall fall sick
or die in any county, not having money
or property to pay his board. nursing,
medical AID or burial expenses, it shall
be the duty of the court to make sucl!
allowance therefor as shall seem Just.
The speaker ordered read COM
munication from the legislative coun
Gil of New Mexico, praying favorable
action on the part of the general as
sembly of Arkansas, memOralizing
congress to pass the omnibus state
hood Bit Mr.. Weaver moved that
the communication be referred to the
committee on memorials with inStrtlc-
tons to prepare a memorial to TIE
Arkansas senators at Washington in
keeping with the same. Carried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25

House bill No. 122 (Cate by re-
quesD, regulating charges by rail.
read the second time and referred to
the committee on railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25

The vote by which Mr. McGuigan' s
concurrent resolution, providing for a
joint corporation inquiry committee
was defeated, was recOnSidered and,
on motion of Mr.. Michigan, the reso-
luton was referred to the committee
Oh railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25

| and commissioner and superintcn
! ont of DulIir in.f.u,fi5n rp0orfcd the
,lrrfian. of Misc laura Ouin1av Gf
in av TN. sneaker
NJ, t,iIar introduced house hin
| M MS f., nrobibif# tho manHf,otorI
characterization, ,.1 ,..,l, Of ,i,,,ratt,... -.
Kansas. tinp= of not less than &lnO nor
more than $4,000 for violation. Read
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25

The house adopted resolution pro
viding for renovating the house ant
laying new carpet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25
General Offices III Pine St.,

company insure property, but It
profitable Investment all save 81 or
revenue payment and profit u
company death expense rate tai
unllm1te d-age SEX physical
payable monthly Within reach Of
ENJOY during iife what plan embodyins
pros
Active Reliable Agents Wanr Everywhere. Cot
ved investigation invited Infor nation cheersuy CIV
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25

Mr.. Hill introduced house bill No.
l2G, to authorize the refunding of
money by the state for the purchase
or donation of state lands enormously
sold for non-payment of taxes Read
first time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25

Mr. Delaney introduced house bill
No. 1928 amending section 1851 of the
digest, making it the duty of county
treasurers Immediately upon receipt
by them of any school funds, to give
notice of the amount and kind Of
funds received and from what source
received, by written or printed notices.
which shall be forwarded by mail to
the secretary of each board OF school
directors Read first time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25

Mr.. Dixon introduced house bill No
12S, to amend section 6542 of the di
gest, and to simplify the extension OF
taxes. Read first time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-01-25

Mr.. Harris introduced house bill
No. 1888. amending section IS, of act
of 1899, to provide for levying a road
tax, for working roads and highways,
etc: provides for election of road over
seers in townships. Read first time