davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-13
"RiOT CARTRIDGES"
FOR THE REGIMENT

AAwhenever the Governor makes a de-
nland upon the War Department for a
supply Of riot cartridges" they will
be forwarded to Honolulu for the use
Of the First Regiment. National Guard
Of Hawaii. This is a new form Of
ammunition prepared by the experts OF
the Ordnance Bureau, TO enable off,
GERS of the law and soldiers TO repel
rioters with the least possible loss Of
life TO the innocent spectator" The
shell is like that of the regular shell
used in the army rifle, with the i'm
portant exception that instead OF the
long nickel plated and steel clad bull
let two bullets are placed in the mouth.
The design was apparently TO secure
something OF greater range than buck
shot, yet not dangerous 20 persons at
a distance The cartridge is charged
with about thirty-four grains of
smokeless powder. The bullets are
made OF a mixture OF lead and tin in the
proportion of 16 70 1. and are slightly
coated with paraffine. The diameter
of the ball is .30s inch, and the weight
is forty-two grains. The service pri-
mer for smokeless powder is used.
The cartridges have sufficient accuracy
for effective use at two hundred yards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-13
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

The Aorangf will not arrive from
Victoria and Vancouver until Sunday
The Young Peoples Society Of Contra
Union church will go on a trolley ride
this evening.
There win be meeting Of the Jockey
Club next Monday evening al the Ha-
waiian Hotel.
The steamer Nebraskan sails at
T. m. today for San Francisco. and
wiz carry the mails.
Y Deputy United States Marshal F. C.
Handy is i'll with dengue fever at his
home on Beretania street.
a cable was received yesterday TO the
effect that Mrs. c. V. sturtevant I'M
derwent an operation in San Francisco
successfully.
Tonight Mr.. Muckley win preach the
third of the series on the Prodigal son,
subject, Coming to Himself" The
subject for Sunday night will be. Re
turning Home"
Articles OF incorporation OF the . nj
mura & Co. have been filed with Treas
urer KepoikaL The company Will do
general merchandise business and has
capital OF $1,000 with power to in
crease it to 100000.
Judge Estee made an order yesterday
canceIling the naturalization papers is
sued to L. X. Kentwell. An answer
was made by Kentwell in which he Of
fered to return his papers. and saying
that they had been obtained under
Misrepresentation.
The Bureau OF Statistics in the Treas
ury Department at Washington has
sent out a circular Of information re-
garding the agriculture of the islands
which is said to be exactly similar in
wording to a resolution passed by the
Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society
fifty years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-13
BUSINESS LOCALS

a. N. Sanford, optician, examines
eyes for glasses.
Complete lunch of FIVE courses for IS
cents at Palace Grill, Bethel street.
A young lady stenographer advertises
in today's classified ads. for room and
board
Mercerized white goods, Madras and
Pique, the very newest. at Sachs Dry
Goods Company.
The New York Dental Parlors are at
1857 Fort street. same entrance as Will
Jams Photographic gallery.
a fine modern cottage on Artesian
street, just off King. is offered for rent
for $50 month; see our classified ads.
for particulars.
Madapolam. yard wide, 10 cents;
white cambria. 10 cents: pillow casing,
Pequot brand. 121s cents, today at
Sachs Dry Goods Company.
The ladies are invited to attend the
opening OF French pattern hats Mon
day March 16. II and IS, at Hawley's
Millinery Parlors. Boston building.
An experienced seamstress just from
the Coast desires work by the day; will
call at homes; makes evening and home
dresses a speciality; see our classified
ads. for address.
If you have a mortgage on your home
and desire it paid off at a certain time.
see the plan operated by the Phoenix
Savings. Building and Loan Associa-
ton; Judd Building.
Dixon Crucible Company's pencils are
the best. They are being sacrificed at 10
cents per dozen. rubber tipped; carpen-
ter pencils at 25 cents per dozen; see
Pacific Hardware Company's Fort
street window.
A general order from the Eastman
Kodak Company to all local dealers re-
quires that prices be advanced to list
price. For very short time the Hon
nolulu Photo supply Company win sell
them at n reduction of 20 per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-13
Full 1roon ooacsrt.

The Government band will play this
evening at Thomas Square at 1880
o'clock. The program is as follows:
PART I.
Overfure-.Poet and Peasant" (by
requesO. .....-......-....-.-.. suppe
csrnet solo-"columbia" Cby re-
suest) ................ Robinson
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Variations My Old Kentucky
Home" (by request) .......... Daily
Vocal Selections
(a) Aloha I Hiki Mai"
Cb) ma Melokama-"
Miss ]. Keliiaa-
<c) 'Inoa No waipio."
Cd Mani HALL Pc Ka Lehua-'
Mrs. N. AlapaL
PART II
seiection-"Pinafore" Cby reques)..
-................. Sullivan
IntermezzO-"Hiawat Cby re-
auesD .-.....-.............-. Moret
serenade-"Love In Idlenese" (by
request) ................-... Macbeth
Bassoon Solo. Mr.. I. Akana
seIection-"FiddIe Dee-Dee" Cby re-
quest) .-...-........-... Stromberg
THE Star spangled Banner"
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
startllnR Evldence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity IL
constantly coming In, declaring Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton coughs and Colds TO be unequRled.
A recent expression from r. j. McFar-
land, Bentorville, Va, serves as exam-
pie. lie writes; IL bad bronchitis for
tnree years and dociored all the time
without being benefited. Then ] be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and few bottles wholly cured me"
Equally effective in curing all lung
and throat troubles, consumption,
pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by
Grant Holden, druggist. Trial bottles
free, regular srzUs 50 cent, and sl,Uu,
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
a Grand Jubilee

The West Brockway NJ. T.. church
will have n grand jubilee on sunday
and Monday next, June and 3.
The Sunday School will convene at
800 o'clock under the leadership Of
superintendent Bryce. At IL o'clock
the Rev. A. Caldwell. VI INLAY City,
will preach, which will be followed by
the sacrament of the Lords supper.
ON Monday evening a chicken pie
supper will be served aud n program
rendered. Speeches will be made by
Rev. w. G. Harger, OF Capac, and Rev
A. Caldwell.
Admission 10 supper and program
25c. Proceeds for the new sheds. Come
j. Ill REILLY
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
What IL Foley's Kidney Cure.

Answer: IL IL made from a prescrip.
ton OF n leading Chicago physician,
and one of the most eminent I'm the
country. The ingredients are the pur.
est that money can buy, and are scien-
tiiically combined Co get their utmost
value. For sale BY all druggists OF Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05


Moved by Windsor and supported by
Adams that the above bills be allowed
and orders drawn for same.--Carried.
Moved by Hutton and supported by
Windsor that the Howell, Bowles and
Lutz and the Mccall and Tappan side
walks be repaired up and not rebuilt
this year.-Carried.
Moved by Windsor and supported by
Andreae that the clerks salary be 1861
for the ensuing year.-Carried.
Moved by Fuller and supported by
Sweet that the bill of Beavis n Hutch
inson OF $2l.00 be referred TO the town
ship of Brockway for payment.-Car-
ried.
Moved by Windsor and supported by
Adams that the following resolution
be adopted:
WHEREAS the Light and Water com.
missioners have recommended that the
water rate be raised TO nine (9) cents
per 1000 watts and the fiat rate for 10
candle lamps, TO forty C40) cents per
month, therefore be IL resolved that on
and after July ], 1908, that the meter
rate be nine CD cents per 1000 watts and
the flat rate for rs candle lights, be
40 cents per month.
Yeas-Fuller, Andreae, Hutton, Ad.
ans, Sweet, Windsor. Nays-none (0l
Council adjourned.
Fred II. Palmer. Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Yale will go TO Brown City Saturday
where a matched game will be played
in the afternoon.
The ball boys are requested to be on
the grounds each evening for practice.
IL is necessary TO keep in lighting trim.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
Yale. Mich,

\ ale. Mich, May q, IYU3.
Council met in special session 10 con-
slider the building of new stack.
Trustees Windsor, Sweet,
Hutton. Andreae, Adams, Fuller.
Moved by Andreae and supported by
Windsor that we construct brick
stack at the power house so feet high
from the foundation Carried.
Council adjourned.
Fred +. Palmer Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

The game was exciting from start to
finish.
The gate receipts amounted TO over
S2i. How's that for highY
The bleachers did everything in their
power TO entertain the visitors.
Causley is certainly a good catcher
and can also handle the stick some.
The band boys can certainly make
lot of music, and are always listen.
ed TO with pleasure. 80
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
Yale. Mich. June l. 1903

Yale, Mich, June ], 1903.
Council met in regular session.
President Fead I'm the chair.
Minutes of last regular and two
special meetings read and approved.
The following bills were allowed by
WAYS and means committee.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
These are the only Oniclal Proceedings
PubllshedJ
Yale, Mich, May 20, 1903.


Yale, Mich, May %, 1903
Board OF Light and Water commits
si0ners met in regular session.
Present-Fead, Mcdonald, Holden
and Griswold.
Moved by Griswold and supported by
Mcdonald that all persons having a
goose neck" or similar attachment 20
their lawn hydrant be charged do
nestle rates.-CarTied.
Moved by Mcdonald and supported
by Holden that all hydrants used for
lawn purposes only be closed on Oct.
LIST and turned on again at the begin
ming of the sprinkling season, at town
expense Carried.
To the President and Council NJ the
Village IF Yale
Your light aud water board would
respectfully make the following rec.
commentator: That owing 10 the
present high price of coal and labor
that the meter rate OF electric lighting
be- raised 10 &c per 1000 watts and the
flat rate of III candle lights be raised TO
i0c per light, per month.
All of which is respectfully submit.
ted. J. &. HOLDEN,
b. MCDONALD,
+. 4. GRIswOLD,
Board adjourned. Board.
Fred +. Palmer, Sec.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
ALAS, IT'S TOO TRUE.
Yale's Base Ball Team Went Up Agains st
the Real Thing.

Peck beat Yale in a hard fought ball
game at the fair grounds last saturday
before about 800 interested spectators
This is a cold announcement Of the
fact, and IL is with feeling of regret
that we are obliged TO chronicle the
defeat.
After betting all our available cash
on our home team. we fell i'm the pro-
cession immediately behind the band
and started for the ball grounds with
a step as elastic "a rubber ball and q
mind stacked full OF visions OF ice
cream and peanuts land even an auto.
mobile) that we were going TO buy
with our winnings. But as the immor-
tai bard used To say when ne lost on a
horse race. "the best laid plans of men
and mice gang aft aglee." Our base
ball boys or the umpires or somebody
Knocked the stuilin' out Of our aspira-
lions, and we'll have TO get along with
out the auto till some future date.
oh, that Lush or Barrett might have
happened in town 10 hear the band play
and attend the game 'Twould have
put different aspect on the proceedings
In the field, as we believe either one OF
them would have chased the flies that
were sent out by the visitors. Our own
lielders are all right il they would only
get under the balls quicker
For the first four innings il looked as
III the Yale team was going to win in a
walk, as Peck only made one run. 10y
Saville, in the second. Yale had made
three runs in the same time In the
fifth the machinery in the Yale nine
slipped cog, and before they got
Il under control again the Peck boys
had run in enough scores TO win the
game hands down.
Our boys are doing some very hard
playing this year, having lost only two
games so far-the first OF the season at
Marlette and the one on saturday, and
this time IL was lost on errors.
The day, although bright was very
chilly, and the wind was quite strong,
which probably accounted for the score
running up so high.
Williams struck out eleven men, while
his opponent only struck out five.
All the players did some very good
playing and even il the visitors did get
the game, IL was earned.
After the smoke of the battle had
cleared away and the wounds were fix
ed up the score was as follows:-
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
REGISTER TODAY!
DON'T DELAY YOUR DUTY.
Encourage Fusion-PolIing Places
Omen from 7 Il. VI. to 10 u. VI.

Register to-day.
This is the first day OF registration for the
coming municipal election. All the polling
places in the city are open from a m. to 10
p. m. to-day.
A large registration to-day will encourage the
fusion forces, indicating a desire Of many voters
for the continuation for two years more of
Mayor Lows best administration the city ever
had"
Tomorrow is the second day Of registration.
and the final days are Friday and Saturday of
next week No citizen voc in the coming
election unless he has registered on one of the
four DAYS of registration. and delays are al
ways dangerous. II takes only a few minutes
to make sure of your vote so register to-day.
To he entitled to register and vote a male
citizen must be at least twenty-one years old on
the day of election. He must have been an in
habitant of the State of New-York for at least
one year preceding November 8. a resident of
the county at least four months preceding No
vember 8. and resident Of the election district
in which his vote is cast for at least thirty days
preceding November s. To entitle naturalized
citizen to vote he must have been naturaIized at
least ninety days prior to November 3.
The children of persons who now are or have
been citizens Of the United States are to be con-
sidered citizens though born out Of the limits Of
, the jurisdiction of the United States. Persons
born in the United States. although of alien
Parentage. are citizens Of the United States.
No person gains or loses his residence by rea-
son of his presence or absence while employed
in the service OF the United States. while en-
gagged in the navigation Of the waters of the
State of New-York, or of the United States, or
of the high seas, while student of any SEM
mary Of learning, or while kept in any aims
house other asylum or institution wholly or
partly supported at public expense or by chaS-
ity.
4 person who moves out Of his election dis
trict after he registers loses his vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
GO LIKE CLOCKUORK.
Tammany Conventions ETen Ap-
Maud GrOut and FOrneS.

The Tammany county and borough conven-
lions last night nominated Mitchell l. Erlanger
for Sheriff and ex-senator John F Ahearn Tor
President of the Borough of Manhattan. and re-
nominated Justice Bischoff for the Supreme
Court. The conventions were held IN Tamrn5 nN
Hall, one closely following the other FIX Post
naster Charles ". Dayton presided over both
The selection Of Mr.. ErIanger for Sheriff was
surprise. but the braves are accustomed TO sur
prises these days, and the applause which had
been stored up for Civil Justice Herman Joseph
who was thought TO be on the slate to stay, was
handed over to MI. Erlanger ungrudgingly.
Small boys distributed about twenty thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
CLOSE TO A RECORD RAIN.
HeoCy Do5cnpour Through after
noon and Night-T'5co Storms.
SHOWERS PREDICTED FOR TO-DAY

The weather Yesterday seemed to be a Combi-
nation of all that can be most disa greeabIe in
weather. The forecast was for showers and
clearing skies. There was doubt about the
showers. but the clearing applied only to the
effect of the rain on the streets. Everybody did
his little best to keep the streets clear
The rain began early. and kept up with COM
mendable persistence all day. Sometimes it
rained hard and sometimes it didn't. but it
rained all the time. When the heavy downpour
would cease for an instant there would be
sudden rush 70 the street. in the hope-usually
a vain One-Of getting somewhere before IL be-
gan again; and even the letups were filled with
a driving mist, that almost as effective for
discomfort as the heavier downpour.
But when the real rain did come it ran close to
the record for violence. Up to 10 o'clock last
night 90 inches had fallen. and II was still
raining-hard. At short intervals throughout the
day the food gates would open. and for half an
hour so the cutters would be flooded The
swirlng of the wind made it always seem "a II
the rain were in ones face. and collisions be-
tween persons blindfOlded ny their lowered
umbrellas were numerous During the rush
hour and i'm the midst of heavy doWnpour a
crowd in Park Row had 10 stop and laugh at
the expression the face of a stout. prosperous
looking person rs. with head buried in his
umbrella he tired to walk through a streetcar.
and when he recoiled. tripped over his own teet
and sat on the umbrella in slN-inch puddle
The mist in the air interfered often with the
worI, i'm the harbOr. Several times a fog so
thick settled that any movement OF vessels De
came dangerous. and even the ferries ran on 4
reduced schedule.
The Weather Bureau promises no rellet Tor
to-day A storm has been coming up the coast.
while another has moved eastward from the
lake regions. and il will not be TIL some time
tomorrow that they will have gone their sep
arate ways. High north 10 northwest winds
are predicted for to-day. and storm warnings
have been ordered up along the New-EngIand
coast.
The heaviest rainfall began AT about p. m
and continued steadily till long after midnight
Water gathered everywhere The drainage syS-
tern was utterly inadequate to carry on the
heavy fall and in many Of the streets the water
stood level from curb to curb. o. ran up on the
sidewalks In places where the streets ran to-
getber into hollow, as at Nassau-st- and Maid
en- Lane or around FOTty-second-st. the water
was in many places eight or ten inches deep
All excavations In the city filled up early.
Where the streets had been opened for ditch
ing ar paving the holes soon filed TO the top.
while i'm the cellars OF buildings and IN the
subway the accumulation was so great that in
some cases il may take day or two to get IL
pumped out The water even into the
trenches in which the troleys for the street cars
run and the Broadway and other lines were
frequently tied uD for short periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
ACCOUNTS SHORT 100000
President of Trolley Company Re
81 gns-Lost an Stocks.

Lancaster. Penn. Oct. S-Rumors which have
been current for some time affecting the rela-
tons of William B. Given, president of the Ian
caster County Railway and Light Company.
with that company eliminated to-day in the
announcement that Mr.. Given had rendered his
resignation as president. and that serious dis
crepancies. amounting it is alleged. to 100000
or more. had been discovered in his ACCOUNTS
Nh. Given has in recent years been regarded as
a man Of large wealth. and has been an operator
on an extensive scale In the stock market
The slump during the last year. and particu-
II such heavy losses that he was unable to meet
the further demands from his brokers for mar
gins. and his accounts were closed out. His op-
eraiions were reported TO be large in Steel. Con-
solidated Lake Superior, Copper. Union Pacific
ana southern Railway An expert accountant
mas been at work on his books for some time.
several officers Of the company. fully CONVEX
SAINT with the situation. while confirming the
statement that Mr.. GiVens resignation as presi-
dent had been submitted. and acknowledging
that the inVestiga ton had revealed discrepan-
cies, say that for the present they have
statement TO make public The company Of
which Mr. Given is president controls all the
electric railways of the county now in opera
ton. as well the electric light and gas COM
panies of Lancaster and Columbia.
Yesterday Mr.. Given resigned president Of
the Columbia Trust Company and withdrew
from its board Of directors The president
Of the trust company this evening said that Mr..
thai il would not be affected by his financial
troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
DEFICIT LESS THAN $500. 900
Innual Report of the Interuba"
Street RaiI7cay Company.

The annual report of the Interurban Street
Halfway Company for the year ended June 80
was made public yesterday afternoon. at the
close Of q meeting Of the board Of directors or
the Metropolitan Securities Company. at Which
John d Crirlrrlins WAS elected director, sue
ceeaing z ". Sayre. Concerning the annual
report. an extensive summary Of which VIII De
found on the financial page. President Nreelahd
Of the Metropolitan Securities Company. WhlCh
owns all Of the capital stock of the lhtefuiodh
COMPANY said after the meeting:
This IS the most complete report Of the KIND
over given out by any street railway system"
Referring 10 the allegations Of discrepancies
made in the Amory suit, President Nreeldh1
said. -.
Formerly no annual reports were issued. but
whenever a stockholder asked Tor a report II
WAS given him. Sometimes a sJockho-deT WoOlu
ask for a report on the Metropolitan lines. ana
il would be given him. Then another stock
holder would get report on the Metropolltdn
system and the discrepancy between the TWO re-
Netror olitan lines are simply those lines on the
island Of Manhattan, while the Metropohtai
e,-et,,, COMPRISES all the lines in Manhattan ana
M T2rorv and some lines in Westminster
County This accounts for the discrepancies Oh
,,-Li-b Ga much has been made in recent attacks
ON mo Metropolitan company. During the last
g.. months a number of attacks have Deeh
made and they all placed the prooable ueIlCIl
49,, 60 1000 TO 100000. but this annual
,l,-[erf shows that the deficit is little less
-, 5000 600 which is due to expenses incurred
-, tbe building Of new powerhouses. new INES
"a ~. egI,inn-ent and the rebuilding or ola
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
1T REPUDI4TES SHEEHAN.
Brou.r e.. y. Y. ID. Enthusiastically
Endorses Fusion.

The Greater New-YOrk Democracy OF the
Borough of The Bronx. at an enthusiasts meet
ing last night at its headquarters. in Franklin
ave near Boston Road. Endorsed the entire fu-
sion ticket and passed resolutions condemnins
John G.. Sheehan for his deserton 20 Tammany
Hall and regulating his action The fusion
candidate for President Of the Borough Of The
Bronx. Joseph l. Berry. was Endorsed.
Coroner Berry was on the platform. and
thanked the organization in a speech in which
he attacked Borough President Haffen for his
neglect in regard to the Port Chester Railroads
application. Mr. Berry promised that il he
should be elected he would do al in his power
to force action by the Board OF Aldermen.
The Bronx branch of the Greater New York
Democracy is numerically the strongest part OF
that organization Its leader is Register Ron
ner. Last nights action brings into line in sup
port of Mr. Berry all the aGti-'Tammany Orgaui-
cations of The Bronx. and the leaders now feel
that the chances Of the campaign are decidedly
in favor of the fusion candidate