davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
NO RED D BOATS GO TO VENEZUELA NOW

E. c. Bliss of Boulton, Bliss & Danett, agents OF
the Red D steamship line said yesterday that no
further efforts could be made to send their SHIPS
TO Venezuelan ports until the blockade was raised.
He said the ships would go TO Porto Rico and Cura-
Goa Mr. Bliss declared that he has made little
b.advav in the Investigation OF the charge that
Captain George Terrill. of the Zulia, had signaed
German gunboat when leaving Maracaioo thaI tne
TenezTeIsn gunboat afterward captured was IN
the harbor. He thought the investigation Woulo
take a long time.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
CHOLERA IN LEYTE.
Five Deaths in Eleventh Infantry-The
Disease in Mindanao.

Manila. Jan THE American garrison at
Orrnok, Island of Leyte. has been attacked py
cholera Nine men Of Company 3, 1ltn IN
fantry, were seized by the disease and nve OF
them died. The post at ormok has been quar-
antined.
The cholera has disappeared from many parts
of the island, but it continues in Mindanao ana
Leyte. and in certain parts OF other OF the SOUTH
ern islands
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
ONE coALING STATION IN CUBA
That VIII Probably Be Located at
Guantanamo.

WASHINGTON, Jan 7.-Indications are that tne
United States will satisfy itself by claiming onlS
one coaIing station in Cuba nancy at GuaA-
tanauno, although the Navy Department oesii es
:, Iaost +vzo others. one at Cienfuegos and an
o+ber nrobably at Bahia Honda, which seems to
tov. been selected instead Of Nipe as the best
49, y, the northern coast next to Havana
which cannot be had. The Cuban government
80 baen made aware of the wish OF the united
states. and the subject viii soon come Up hoi az
fustrent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
BOSTON SUPPORT FOR HAY-BoND TREATY

Usxb,ne-on IAN THE request OF Boston sup
norters Of the Hay-Bond Newfoundland reciprocity
treaty to be heard in answer to the onjecuons
made 70 the treaty was presented to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations to-day by senator Ioege;
Ga
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
GERMAN PLANS TO HELP WoRkMEN'

Berlin. Jan THE Ministry Of the Interior. In the
pudga, estimates asks for s.. 10000 for building
1wsli,nrs for laborers employed In the government
shpyards at Kiei. Wilhelmshaven and Dantzic' also
,,- housing minor officials in the crowded districts.
ana also TO bs plans for building societies
whose membership is exclusively composed OF
.as Wnos nnbIio servants This is continuation OF
NJ yoIlay begun In 1901 with s5oaeoo and continued
r ne ,44S 4S nr},h Il onlyn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

Washington, Jan THE Senate eonhrmeo the
following nominations to-day
CHARLES PAGE BRYAN. Minister to Portugal
DAVID J. HILL. Minister to Switzerland
FRANCIS B. LOOMS. Assistant Secretary OF sla1s-
WILLIAM R ESTES. consul at Antigua w.
Joseph w DuLIN. Surveyor Of Customs al Nasn-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
sEYMouRE,s SENTENCE CONFIRMED.

Paris Jan THE Court Of Appeals has confirmed
the sentence Of five years imprisonment imposes
on william Seymoure. who was found about MD
night on November secreted In closet OF the
residences Of Mrs William J. Kerr. widoW OF an
American painter the Avenue Henri MaItin-
Whan taken into custody Seymoure was Iouno %
be in possession OF a razor. a gag ana an eiecric
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
WARNER SHERWOOD TO GO.
Assistant Appraisers Resignation Requested
by Secretary Shaw.
r, rEGRAPB 10 THE TRIBUNE.J

Tpy
xrah,,s+on Ian 7-Warner Sherwood AssislaiiI
AsiSar 81 the Port of New-York, has been re-
4s e. subrott his resignation This request was
80 IN nerson to Mr. Sherwood to-day by seore-
e., shaw in the latter's office IN the Ireasufs
raaa-+rnent No specific charges nave oeen neu
a,nst Mr. Sherwood by the department. and IL
g. ,,,ders.ood that none will be unless ne refuses
q. eavs the service voluntarily. Ii TINS shouIo hot
- - - $50 charges will be presented which VIII
oe Ie +,,a basis OF his removal. 1t is understood
g. +t.ra has been general dissatisfaction with
WT Sherwoods administration OF nus ounce On hean
part of the department CompaainIs pasIe,s nc and the
aIad against him several occasions, az onS
nIeo dannand for his resignation is understood
pr he the fnai determination OF the SecretaS al'e
tsting the matter under care1ul ao'isehieN'-
yuarnar Sherwood in charge or the ehlro
.,,,,eion and while Wilbur F. Wakenan was Ap-
.-.Isar Mr. sherwood was regarded as an opponent
- Nr Wakernans administration. The two ne
ouenty clasheu, and MI "aKenahs iriehos
thought when he was removed year ago tna9
NJ sherwood would soon lose bis place
FxAnpraiser wakeman smiled grimly yesterday
n,La, he was asked about the report that Mr.
sherwood had been removed. He handed out a
tvnewritten slip which read as follows:
Regarding the case OF MI Sherwood. Mr.. Wake
man saia; -sccnnended sherwood's removal from,
.ha seryice in March 1889. On different charges
Sae Saeunvended his removal twice afterward. but he
aiWays I Sscretary Spauldng. II Is fortunate for
.ha hcnest importers and domestic producers thaf
he out but he 9ggnt u msy We give at
tentton to those closely idendned witn Mr. sner
wood among them General peih Appraiser and Michael
Nathan Assistant Appraiser OF Aerchaho'se Ok eis
Port Of New-York
uassr,. Nathan and Sharretts were not at their
"a SIX theru If they had apything 70 say IN fsoaS
to Mr.. WakeTnan's suggestion
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
FISHING BOATS HELD IN PORT.

La Guayra, Jan. 7.-Ffshing smacks were not
allowed to leave this port yesterday evening
owing to the fact that some Of them had IN
fringed their blockade permits by communlcat-
ing with and purchasing goods from a sioop
which had contraband of war on board
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

still confined to the embassy with attack OF grip
the second he has suffered within the last year.
His condition is not considered alarming, but he
hss Cancelled all engagements for the present, ana
Erobably will go to New-York to consult special
fst as well TO secure relief from of1cial cares
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL READY.

Washington, Jan THE House Committee on
Military Affairs to-day finished the preparation OF
,ba Army Appropriation bill. which will carry
60 zoo oy1 stcnt e 900 600 less than the estimate
T5e annropriation last year YVES SA ,24o,oSa
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

A dispatch from Barcelona, dated January 3,
said the police there had seized proclamation
issued by Argentine anarchists and aimed at
Senor Quirno-C Costa. The incentive for this at
tack on the ce-President was the recent ex-
pulson of anarchists from the Argentine Re-
r11JhI
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
WHO Is THE o. s. CONSUL To ANToFAGAsrA.
CHILLI

The Tribune Almanac VIII tell you. ~ II
ooufatus names OF American Ambassadoras
ministers and Cons uls. vvlsh th&kv soaaxxs eens
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
DIR. Won HoLLEREN SEEKS REST.

Berlin Jan lit is announced here that Dr.
von Holleben, German Ambassador at Washington
has applied for prolonged leave of absence on ac-
count OF his health
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
oUIRNo.CosTA GOES TO NICE.
Argentina's vice-President Said to Fear
Anarchist Plot

Barcelona, Jan. 7.-Sehor Qutrno-Costa, VICE
President of Argentina, has cancelled all his en-
gagements here and has left Barcelona hur-
riedIv for Nice His departure is attributed to
fear Of an anarchist plot against himself
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
MAusERs FOR TURKISH TROOPS

p.-fs Ian THE Temps" correspondent al
constantinople teiegraphs that representatives OF
the Mausers signed contract to-day proyid1ng Ior
the delivery TO the Ottoman Army Oh 9"V'' tine'-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
EXPECTS ANTITRUST LEGISLATION.
Senator Burrows Looks for Conservative
Action by Congress.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TEBNE-l

lBY TELEGhAFH TO TEE If15O-I-1
Washington Jan 7.-Senator Burrows SAID
this evening that there was no doubt that q ma
5orsty Of the Republicans IN both houses OF Con-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

BRUSH UP YOUR FACTS.
The Tribune Almanac for lSoo VIII CO ~
for Won. Now out Price 25c.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

THE NATIONAL GUARD.
u,.-u,.~s and facts nb0ut fl an The Tribune
sImaaac 1903. Price 2Sc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
TYKIETY EXKURSYJNE
Do LAKE WASHINTON
(Kasota, st. Peter
albo Eagle Lake,

Sprzedawane beda pc znizonej
Genie W czasie sezonu latowego,
przez kolej North.W Western
z Winony " piatek i 4 obote
do Kasota "a $40
do St. Peter "a $4.15
do Eagle Lake "a $3.75.
Tykiety zwrotne z ograniczeniem
czasu do powrotu W nastepny VITO
rex
i do Kasota "a 1886
do St.. Peter "a 1865
do Eagle Lake "a $500
/ "a tykiet zwrotny, z ogranlcze-
MEM czasu do powrotu W Przeciaegua
trzydziestu dni. kowienie okuni i
szczupak6w jest s%zczeg6lnie dobrem
W TEN pieknem jeziorze, ola wy
cody rybaktw obfty zapas }odzi,
it'd, dostarczanych. Nowoczesne
hatele i inne przyjemnosci wzd}uz
jeziora z parowym jachtem dodac
do powabu. O blizsze informacye
pytajcie agent6w kolei Chicago q
North-W estern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
GNIEZNO. ,,Lech" pisze

,,Lech" pisze:
Morowa zaraza zionie zn6w
W chwili obecne) z ieziora e~
looek. kt6re W rannych go
dzinsch pokryte jest jakas
cuchnaca masa. niby more
Mart~e W Palestynie asfai~
tenn Uude"pech) Me podo~
biedstwem ola mieszka)acych
W pcblizu tegot jez'ora Of
woczyc okna gdyz fetor ME
do w~ytrzymania przePe'n'a
natychmiast Gale pomies4ka*
ME. Nawet przez zamkniete
drzwi i okna wciska S e ia o.
brzydla won do pomies,kah
ludzkich i u~przykrza i'm pobyt
W te, stronie miasta. S1ad tel
sic wcale temu dziwic ME mo-
ina, re stosunki zdrowotne
sa " miescie naszem bardzo
mizerne. i ze tytus lime
infekcyjne choroby ma dobre
Sc W grodzie Lecha rozgo-
scl'y. Og6'ne tel jest utyski~
wanie la tych. z kt6rych PREY
czyny jez'oro Jelooek sta'o
sic zbiornikiem bakcyli tyfu~
sowyeh oraz wszelkich chor6b
zakaz ych -wracaiac tenn
komu nalezy uwage. prosit
mus'my, zeby nareszcie tame
polozono takiemu lekcewaze-
niu sobie ludnoSci m'asta
Gniezna. kt6ra ola wyg"dy
kilka jednostek narazona jest
ma take .,wonnoSci.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

Scion tego~
-roczny W kapielaeh tutejszych
bardzo ozywiony. Przebywa
tn sporo palak6w. Dyrekcya
kapielowa jest ola wszyst-
kich rownie grzeczna i uprzej-
ma. to tel polacy cbetnie tn
przebywaja korzystajac wy
oornych kap eli i uapawajac
sic aromaty:zna won q lasow
swierkowych. ktoremi Lao-
deck zewszad otoczony. Co.
nv W Landecku nader uni IT.
kowane, przytem stara sic
dyrekcya kapielowa uprzyjem
mic pobyt goSciom koncerta~
mi, reunionami. odpalaniem
sztucznych ogni, urz2dzaniem
wyscigov kolownik6w ftp.
Z osob wybitniejszych bawia
W Landecku radzca DIR. Bole-
slaw Wicherkiewicz, professor
okulistyki PREY Wszechnicy
Jagiellohskiej 2 Krakowa,
wraz z iona. radzca stanu
prof. Dydyhski Z Warszawy.
znany f%'lantrop p. Matthias
Bersohn z Warszawy 2 iona.
dalej prof. Rutkowski, p
Zielonaccy : Kr4kowa, PIP.
hr. Z6:towska 2 Gluchowa.
Konstantowa Sczaniecka Mo-
czczehstwo : stempuchowa,
al. observation-disclosures 81. Gu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
ZamOzni farmerZy.

Farmezy W koloniach W Wiscon-
gnie beda szczesliwi, zdrowi bo-
siaci, jezeli dostan2 dobre fanny,
kobre hypoteki, dobry inwentarz i
kobre ceny.
Wszystko to MONA znalezc. "
doloniach Pulaski, Sobieski, Kra-
dowie i Hofa Parku, gdzie juz teraz
maja koscio}y i szkoly wybudowane.
Obecnie rozpocznie SIG budowa
dr6g nowych, kt6re beda przec'na-
~ lyme okolice. w srodku tych
dr6g zalozy sic nova kolonia.
Gdyby ludzie W miastach VIE
dzieli jak szczesliwie farmerzY So
bic zyja ma naszych farmach, to z.
pewnoscia setki takowych by spree
da}o swe property W miescie i by
przybyli do mas. Jest DUO takich
farmer6w, kt6rzy MAZE fanny "
innych koloniach j radziby je tam
sprzedac, ably sic tylko mogli pre-
niesG z i~nwentarzem tutaj.
PlSZC1e do mas 0 tykl6C
exkursyjny "a pOlOWe ce-
ny.
Mapy i informaoye przyszlemy
wan darmo. Piszcie lub przyjdzcie
lido
]. ]. HOE co,
N#sSs8sS :nnlk,;;SH;VN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

Z KASSEL donosza, re
policya zarzadzila Scis'a re-
wizya W drukarni tamtejszego
pisma socyalistycznego. po-
szuku;ac zakazanych broszur
- Pod,bne rew,zye oabyly
sic r6wn.ez W ME szkaniach
prywat 'ych.
w Crimmitscean W
Saksonii wypowiedziano ro~
bite 1850 robotnikom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

PARYZ, II sicrpnia. Roz-
chodzi sic pog|oska, re wy
kole;l sic poc;ag kolei m'ejs-
kie) ma Place de la Nation
Liczba zabitych i rannych ma
bye wjelka. 49,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

BERLIN. Skutkiem kata-
stroty. jaka zasz'a W Paryzu.
ma kolei elektrycznej podzie-
mnej, gdz e przeszlo 100 os6b
utraci'o zyce Cd dymu pala
cych sic wagon6w - wzieto
W Berl;nie ma uwage to n e.
szczeSc:e zbadano, czy "
Berl'nie cos podobnego stra
szl,wego zdarzytby sic mo-
glo? Scisle badanie wykazalo.
re tax, przypadek nie szczesli-
Wy W Berlinie, by]by niemoz-
liwym, z powodu wielkiej
wentylacyi W tunelu Jednakze,
ably uzyskat zupeina pewnost
podano ,dyrekcyi projekt zbu-
dowan'a wagoo6w z materya.
III oie palnego, a uzyskat mo-
ina take materyal niepalny.
gdy sic drzewo napoi tax samo,
)ak v teat rach knlisy ! wszel-
kie przyrzacy. Te tylkotlit sis
moga. ale plomied mich ME
] wybuchnle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

9 ZE SWIATA. 8


BERLIN. w sprawie Sled now, Marcinkowa wele ~
czej przeciwko hi. Wesiersko nych. z lekarzy Polakow or
Kwileckiei o podstawienie dynuje pan dr.. Antoni Chic
dziecka, podaia p'sma, zew Sic. powski, posel do sejmu par
dztwie pozostajaca uwolniono I lamentu' Fan or. ostfowcz'
powodu lei starosc. Natomiast dawniej tn ordynuacy, zmar'
uwiez;ono hrab ego Zbigniewa W przesz|ym roku' "a OJca
Weslersko-K wneckiego i Sw. odprawtono tn msze zalo-
zamknieto we w,ez,eniu sled~ bne tax W mieScie Landecku.
ozem T.. TAX W koscioiku pobudowa~
ezczFc1N. lsmutov ko- nym W kapie)ach samych. -
aec .vc;eczl; omoastvk6w. J w Landecku byio W tym Sc
Oddzia> niemieckich gimnasty' zon'e 90 'eso e~aSu p~0'"'
k6w ola m}odziezy odbyl wy 1000 osoo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

SZCZEClN. (Smutny ko-
nice wycieczki g'moastykow. }
Oddzia, niemieckich gimnasty'
k6w ola m}odziezy odbyl wy
cieczke i noca przec'agal z
muzyka przez WIGS Rosengar~
ten. tn zaczep'l' gimnasty~
k6w napili wieSniacy. Pray
szlo do krwawej bojki ma
eSci i noze W czasie b6jki
zazgano. jednego g'mnastyka'
a wielu inoych znaczn'e pora~
Mono.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-26
SUE FOR A
LARGE SUM
Case of Koreans in
the Federal
Court.

One hundred and thirteen separate
suits were instituted against E. Fax
on Bishop in the United States court
yesterday by Frederick V. Berger for
the sum of $4,000 for the alleged il
legal importation of that many Kor-
cans.
The petitions which are the same in
each case. excepting that there is a
different designation of the alien i'm
ported alleges
ID That, continuously from Novem-
Der 1st, 1902, or thereabout. up to May
LIST, 1903, the defendant did knowingly
encourage and solicit the migration
and importation to the United States
of America, to wit, to Honolulu, in
the Territory of Hawaii from foreign
country, to-wit, the Empire of Korea.
OF one John Doe 1st.. a foreigner and
alien, being a Korean, whose true
name is unknown to the plaintiff,
wherefore such fictitious name is used.
to perform labor and service in said
Territory of Hawaii"
(2) That, in pursuance of. and after,
such encoura cement and solicitation,
the defendant continuously between
March srd, 1903, and May LIST. 1908. did
knowingly assist the migration and
importation of said alien into said
United States of America from SAID
Empire of Korea, and, on or about
April LIST, 1903, prepay. or cause to be
prepaid, the transportation of said
alien between the countries aforesaid
(3) That. in pursuance of. and after,
such encouragement and solicitation,
said alien did migrate and, on May
1st, 1903, did enter said Territory of
Hawaii.
(D That, after entering said Terri
tory of Hawaii, as aforesaid, said
alien did perform labor and services
therein, whereby and virtue Of the
statute in such case made and provid-
ed, said defendant has forfeited to said
plaintiff the sum of One Thousand Dol
lars and by virtue of said action, stat
ute an action has accrued to said
plaintiff to recover of said defendant
the sum of one thousand dollars for
said plaintiffs own use and benefit"
Thayer and Hemenway and J. A.
Mathewman are attorneys for plain
tiff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-26
WILL WORK
FOR EXHIBIT
for
st. Louis Is
Passed.
Exposition Plans to Be
Pushed Ahead
Now.
Governor Dole Suggests That Next
Years Bill Should Garry
Needed Sum.

Now that the six months current ac-
count bill has passed both bodies and
has only to go through conference and
signature stages to become law, there
is a general getting together of those
interested in the proper advertising of
the Territory at St Louis, so that the
plans finally decided upon will repre-
sent the best thought of those who
have beer connected with such affairs
in the past.
The item of $4,000 is in the list of
the appropriations for the Pubic
Works Department. and. unless Cover
nor Dole appoints commission to
handle the funds, it win have to. be
done by an official who Will be the
personal representative Of that depart
ment. The fact that the Legislature
has cut out the provision for a build
ing, promises to make the amount for
a fine and ample exhibit, sufficient and
complete. superintendent Cooper said
Yesterday that in his opinion, while the
item reads exhibit" and there might
be an Interpretation which would per-
NIT the erection of a structure, there
would be no inclination on his part
to do other than is indicated as the
desire of the legislators, to prepare
the very best exhibit possible.
Governor Dole said yesterday that he
had not given much thought TO the
matter other than to suggest thai
there should be made ample provision
in the eighteen months bill. for the
work next year, when the heaviest ex-
pense will have to be incurred. AS to
the methods to be followed in the dis
posing of the work entailed by the
appropriation, he said this would have
the early attention of the government.
and he thought that it would be COM
menced early in the coming fiscal year.
The members of the Exposition As
ISOLATION of Hawaii are of the opinion
that they will be called upon to CO.
operate with the government and they
are making plans for the carrying out
of the work on a broad scale. 1t Is
probable that there will be something
done very soon in regard to the
preparation of plans for the carrying
on of the work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-26
MRS. FRENCH
TO MAKE TOUR

Mrs. Col. George French of the Sal
walton Army will arrive in the Ala.
media to make a tour of INSPECTION OF
the Hawaiian Islands, and Major Har-
ris. the Divisional officer for the
Islands, and Adjutant Coe. the Corps
Commander, are sanguine of sue
cessful campaign during her stay.
Mrs. French will remain in Oahu FRI
day and Saturday, after which she
win visit the other islands. Adjutant
Coe has arranged the following pro-
gram: =.
On Saturday night there will be a
concert, music by the brass and string
bands: there will be vocal selections
as well. Mrs French will launch the
great Star Campaign which is engag-
ing the attention of the Salvation
Army all over the United States. The
campaign is to continue until Sep
TENDER T. The plan of advance for
the Honolulu Corps will be given on
this occasion.
On Saturday morning, Mrs. French
will speak in the Kawaiaaao Church,
Rev. Mr.. Parker interpreting. This
meeting will be followed by an address
TO the prisoners in the Oahu Peniten-
tiary The Army is doing good
work in this institution Sunday night
Mrs. Colonel French will lecture in the
Army Hail en- Twenty Years War
fare Mrs. French comes on the Ala
media and will be met by the Army
brass Mrs. French will be enter
tanned at the home of Frank Cooke.
For over twenty years Mrs. French
has fought successfully under the
standard of the Salvation Army, not
only in the United States, but also in
England. Ireland and Holland.
With her husband. the Colonel she
has been co-commander of the leading
Provinces or Divisions of the Army in
the United States. At present they
have command of the largest province
in area in the whole field state of the
Salvation Army. touching Mexico on
the south and British Columbia on
the north, covering Utah on the east
and Hawaii on the west.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-26
WINNERS OF THE
DOUBLES MATCHES

Cunha and Elston and Ross and
Bicknen won the first Of the series.
of matches in the mems doubles at
Tennis yesterday. The game at the
Pacific Courts was the longest drawn
out, the winners, Ross and Bicknen
having to divide the sets, Roth and
Fuller taking the second by the same
score that gave the victors the first.
The last set were by seven to Ave.
and it was won by some of the best
tennis of the afternoon
AT the Beretania courts Cunha and
EIston won handily, the first set go
ing to them by 60 while the second
took little more time, the score being
never in danger, at the close showing
GA.
The match to-day will be between
Cunha and Elston and Hitchcock and
Rabbit, Ross and Bickner and Mott
Smith and Davies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-26
Band Notes.

The Government band win play the
Kinau off at noon to-day. and will
give a concert this evening at the
Hawaiian Hotel. On Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock a concert viii be
given aboard the U. S. Battleship Wis
consin: on Thursday afternoon at
L. s. Naval Tug Iroquois, and on Sat
urday the band win participate in tie
Decoration Day services. On Sunday
next there will be no concert at Ma
kee Island. the band playing at
o'clock for the Holy Ghost celebration
at the Roman Catholic Cathedral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-26
BASEBALL TO-DAY
AT pUNAHOU

The Punahou Preparatory and Z NJ.
c. A. Junior mines will cross bats on
the Punahou campus this afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock. The teams are as follows:
Punahou Preparatory-Tai Chan, c.;
A. Stillman tCapt). p; Lo On, 1b-;
Vivian, 3D.; L. Kerr. 3D.: S. Dodge, IS. !;
H. Aki, If; c. Akina, CT; A Low
rey. IF.
Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors-M. Ferreira, G.:
P. Schmidt p; J. Mott, h.: F. Hoogs.
Oh; A Schnack. 3D.; w. Hoogs, SIS. /:
B. Mott, If; J. Morgan, CT; II. Kin
slea, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-26
THE WONDER

This is the last week of the big mil
linery sale at the Wonder. Those wish
ing stylish millinery at prices that viii
astonish them must come this week.
The stock is still unbroken, all can be
suited. Remember the place, 1160 Fort
street.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-13
CAT IN THE FRYING PAN.
Quests Demand for Fry Resulted In
Its Eviction.

Quests Demand for Fry Resulted In
It's Eviction.
Will j. Hampton, the poet, Is telling
a sweetly poetic story these days, and
he insists that II Is perfectly true,
Once upon day he was making a
driving tour through the country near
Harper's Ferry. and stopped at lit.
tie wayside inn for rsfreshment. A
sign In the window announced that
oysters In all styles were TO be had
and Mr.. hampton ordered a fry
Don't you want a stew?" asked the
man in charge. mo" said Mr.. Lamp
ton, II want a fry" Raw wouldn't
do, would it," querled the man, who
seemed to entertain prejudice
against unnecessary exertion. mo-
repeated the poet. Il want fry" The
man walked over to the stove and
sought the frying pan. 1t was lyinf
on the floor. 'Here!" said the man
"Get out Of that pan, Jim, the gentle
man wants a fry" jim WAS a harm
less, necessary oat.-WashingtoI
pO0t