davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-25
". c. LILLER ENJOINED
RESTRAINING ORDER SECURED Bv
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Former Adjutant General Charged
with Selling Badges, Blanks and
Papers of the Organization.

LANCASTER, Pa, April PA prelimi-
nary injunction was granted to-day pc
tition of the National Association of Span
ish-American War Veterans against Will
liam G. Liler, of this city, restraining him
blanks and papers the alleged adjutant
general Of the Association of Spansh-Amer-
lean War Veterans.
The petitioners set forth that Liller was
appointed adjutant general in 1901. and was
directed to furnish a bond of $1,000; that
he failed to give such security and that
charges were preferred against him prior to
the Indianapolis encampment in September.
1902; that a court-martial was appointed TO
try him, and before a trial was had Liller
resigned. 1t is further stated In the petition
that after the adjournment of the conven-
ton Liller, without authority, issued a call
for a convention in Washington, and in
compliance with the call had himself
elected adjutant general
The petitioners aver that he retained pos
session of the books. papers. badges, etc.
of the associa ton. and acting on his fraud
ulent election, still retains them, and has
illegally copyrighted forms and blanks be-
longing to the association. Also that lii
ler's conduct is entailfng loss on soldiers and
others by reason of his assuming authority
to receive the mail and funds addressed to
the adjutant general of the association
that he Is sending out scandalous circulars
concerning the association and its affairs,
and the reputation and character of the
various members thereof, and has threat
ened to print a blacklist of members of the
regular association under his pretended au-
thority; also, that he has applied for a
fraud order against Commander-in-chief
Foster of the Spanish-American War Vet
erans' Association: that ne continues to re-
ceive the mail addressed to the adjutant
general and is fraudulently receiving and
x,,fc mil nj cd To- ha as
sociation. and not for him; that he was
short in his accounts, and that without
warrant he organized a ladies auxiliary.
and had his wife elected to Office therein,
and Is soliciting and securing money under
shelter OF her name, and has misapplied
these funds willfully."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-25
MUST MAKE LOANS GOOD.
North American Insurance Company
Warned by the Commissioner.

BOSTON, April A.-The officers of the
North American Insurance Company of
this city have been notified by the insur-
ance commissioner that its financial condi-
tion is not I'D to the requirement by the
statutes. The impairment is estimated at
about $4,000, or about 80 per cent, and is
attributed to a decline in premiums result
ing in reinsurance of the company's bus
mess in a foreign company at the close of
1892. to depreciation in the value of real
estate by the company and to a change
i'm the method of calculating the reserve
required by the insurance department.
The company is one of the oldest and
most reputable in the city II is expect
ed that the directors will recommend an
assessment to make good the impairment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-25
MRS. COUGAR LOST.
She should Have Brought Suit Against
10000 POpulists.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 2f.-County Judge
Waters tonight decided in favor of the
defendants in the suit brought by Mrs
Helen NJ. Cougar against members of the
Populist state central committee for salary
alleged to be due for speeches made by Mrs.
Cougar Judge Waters decided that the
suit could not lie against the committee
men. who acted agents, and that IL
should have been brought against the Pop
ulist voters of Nebraska, some forty thou
sand i'm number.
Mrs. Cougar made speeches during the
McKinley-Bryan campaign. and the de-
fense is that she has been sufficiently paid.
of Mckinley she hurt the cause of the
party she eepoused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-25

SIX RAILWAYS ENJOINED BY FED
ERAL JUDGE GROsSCUP.
Restrained from Discriminating q
Against Small Shippers-An Inn
pOrtant Decision.

CHICAGO, April A.-Judge Grosscup to-
Circuit Court of Appeals enjoining six
railroad companies from discriminating
against small shippers in the Western ter
ritory. The decision is especially impor-
tant as being the first under the new
Elkins law.
The government according to the decis-
ion, is entitled to the injunction against
the offending railroads under the inter-
state-commerce act we'll the Elkins
law. The ruling applies to fourteen rail-
roads which were covered by proceedings
instituted in the Federal Court. Six of
these companies were defendants in the
local court; the others are under the juris-
diction of the Kansas City Federal Court.
Judge Crosscup announced that he and
Judge Phillips were of one mind relative
to all points involved and that the latter
would render like decision.
The decision, which was given orally,
holds that the government has the right to
bring an action in equity TO restrain rail-
road companies from discriminating either
by furnishing lower rates or giving re-
bates to favored shippers. 1t further de-
clares that while each injured citizen has a
right to such relief in his own behalf, in
cases like those under consideration the
injured persons are so numerous and the
injury to each is so small that ii is the
duty of the government to act for them
under the power specifically conferred by
the statutes. The Elkins law is held to be
simply declaratory of the substantive
rights which existed before and an injunc-
ton would lie under the interstate-com-
merce act.
The railroad companies In the local court
affected by the order are: Michigan Cen
trial. Pittsburg, FIT. Wayne & Chicago,
Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago & ST
Louis. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern.
Illinois Central and Chicago & North
western. Those in the Jurisdiction of the
Kansas City court are: Chicago q
Alton. Chicago. Milwaukee * St Paul
Atchison. Topeka & Santa <Fe Chicago
Burlington & Quincy, Missouri Pacific
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific. Wabash
and Chicago Great Western
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-25
DOING A GREAT WORK.
Andrew Carnegie Has Faith in Booker
T.. Washington.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Just before leav-
ing for Europe to-day Andrew Carnegie
said, regarding his gift of $780, 600 to Tuske-
gee Institute: Booker T. Washington is
doing a great work for humanity and for
his race. His race have more than ordi-
nary disadvantages to overcome. and he is
leading them towards a settlement of their
troubles through lifting them by education.
The race problem will be s&tled, 1 believe,
by education and in such a way as Mr..
Washington is now directing that policy"
Mr.. Carnegie, ii was said, admitted to a
friend that he had other requests for mon
ey, which probably he would take time to
consider on his way across. 1t was limited
that other gifts soon might be made public,
but of this Mr. Carnegie would say nothing.
Mr.. Carnegie not only contemplates a visit
to his estate, Skibo Castle. Scotland. but it
yacht and make an extended cruise to many
ports for his health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-25
TOM L. JOHNSON'S BOOM.
What the Crafty Cleveland Mayor Says
About Himself and His Work.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 24.-Mayor
Tom L. Johnson, under date of April p,
wrote the following letter to ]. L. w.
Merrill. of this city, Democratic politician,
in response to a letter from Merrill, dis
cussing Johnson's nomination for President
in 1904
Replying to your favor of the 18th inst,
permit me to say that think my field of
usefulness is right here in this city, and at
most in the State of Ohio, and / must con-
denim any movement such as you speak of
as being unwise and undesirable. The mere
talk about nominating me in 1904 is a posi-
tive injury to what am trying to accomp-
lish here and ii does seem TO me too bad
to interfere with work that is bearing such
good fruit. 1 do hope you. friend of
mine, win discourage this in every way pos
sible. / am grateful to you for your kind
words, but believe that on consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-25

mercial Pacific Cable Company. sailed from
honolulu with operating staff. builders, ma
terials and electrical apparatus for Midway
and Guam. Midway is uninha bitated
island in the Pacific. which the govern
ment selected as a station for the Pacific
cable. The vessel departed amid cheers
from a large assemblage, strains OF music
from the government band and the salutes
of every vessel in port
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-25
RUssIA's PLEDGES.

pileu with the wishes or the American SOf-
RUSSIA'S PLEDGES.
The nature of some of the Russian pledges
is disclosed in the following cable messages;
Washington. March l. 19o1.-The follow
ing memorandum. which was handed to the
Chinese minister on Feb 10, is transmitted
to you for your information and communi-
cation to the government TO which you are
accredited: The preservation of territorial
integrity of China having been recognized
by all the powers now engaged In joint ne
gotiation concerning the injuries recently
inflicted upon their ministers and nationals
by certain officials and subjects Of the Chi
nese empire IL is evidently advantageous
to China to continue the present lnterna-
tional understanding upon the subject III
would be, therefore, unwise and dangerous
In the extreme for China to make any ar
-rangements or TO consider any proposition
of private nature involving the surrender
of territory or financial obligations by con-
vention with any particular power; ana the
government of the United States, aiming
solely at the preservation of China from the
danger Indicated and the conservation OF
the largest and most beneficial relations
between the empire and other countries.
in accordance with the principles set forth
in its circular note OF July 3, 1900, and IN
a purely friendly spirit toward the Chinese
empire and all the powers now interested
In the negotiations desires TO express It's
sense OF the lInpTOprlely, lneApeuleHcy diiu
even extreme danger to the interests or
China Of considering any private territorial
or financial arrangements. at least without
the full knowledge and approval of all the
powers now engaged In negotiation.
HAY"
These instructions were cabled to United
States representatives at ST. Petersburg,
London, Berlin. Paris, Vienna, Rome and
Toxic. The representative of the United
States at St Petersburg on Aug. 80. 1900,
wired the State Department:
Count Lamsdorff volunteered the state
ment in the most positive terms that while
Russia is at present for certain necessary
military purposes, occupying certain points
within the Chinese dominions, this Is a
temporary measure and that Russia has no
intention whatever of seeking to acquire
or of retaining a single inch Of territory
In either China or Manchuria.'
In view of the latest developments in
Manchuria the naval strength of the vari-
Gus powers in Chinese waters becomes in
teresting The Russian fleet has been grad
ually increased until now Ii numbers forty
two vessels. France has thirty-one ships
and twenty others in India and Cochin
China waters. Great Britain at last ac-
counts had thirty-seven war vessels In
Chinese waters and Germany seventeen
/xt<.N- N-rrTN NJ n (NN- r., On 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-25
Speech at Liyfuustou

LIVINGSTON. Mont, April 24-Return-
ing from Gardiner the presidential train
made a short stop at Livingston tonight.
An immense crowd greeted the President,
who made a few remarks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-25

HONOLULU. April A-The steamer Ham
alei. which has been chartered by the Com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-25

to China itself and the imperial govern
ment has no intention OF claiming privi-
leges for it's own subjects TO the exclusion
of foreigners" The count said: The i'm
perial government is happy to have COM
piled with the wishes OF the American gov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
lmpor&m1@ Reasons

Why HERR Hal
in
o. pleased
Hardwa Th@0. H. Davies q ~%G e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
New England Bakery
J. Oswald Lutted, Mgr.
MRS. C. L. DICKERSON,

Received Ex-Sonoma a large stock OF
trimmed and untrimmed hats. Also
elegant trimmings. Call and see them
and be convinced. 11S1 Alakea stree
near Beretania.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
SOLDIERS GET
THEIR FREEDOM

Bales and Walton. the two Camp
Mckinley soldiers who are alleged to
have burglarized Chief Justice Frear's
TantaIus home few months ago. were
released BY Judge DE Bolt upon their
own reeognizance and turned over to
Captain Pierce of the Artillery. The
United States authorities have agreed
to produce the two men when they are
wanted for trial. and they were re-
leased BY consent OF counsel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
Band Tonight.

The following program will be rem
dered at Thomas Square this evening
commencing at 1880:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
LOCAL BREvIrIES.

l superintendent OOOPGE HtAN ~ - -
manaio yesterday and will return to
night
The Supreme Court will sit today
Judge Galbraith having recovered from
his Illness.
!, The will of the late William Jarrett
was filed for probate yesterday. He
leaves an estate of $1,000 to his widow
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond C. Brown will re-
move on April to the Stotsford house.
1912 Beretania avenue
The Ventura arrived safely at San
Francisco yesterday. cablegrams being
received here yesterday from Honolu-
Ians who sailed in that vessel.
Money saved by ordering billiard ia
bles and supplies through a. W. Howe,
agent for Brunswick, Bake. Col'ender
Co Address room 10. Arlington Annex.
s. N. Damon.et al. have filed suit in
the circuit court against F. H. Red
ward. with F. M. swanzy as garnishee.
to recover on a promissory note made
in the sum of s1.Os07s.
Ernest Marks. one of the three young
bandits who stole horses in this city
several months ago and soia them at
Eva, and was committed to the Re-
form school. escaped from that insti-
tuition at noon yesterday.
r.x,o.y~.-- rrr.r.---. z-1-.,o
ment of public funds while an employee
Of the Public Works Department. |
waived examination in the police court
yesterday morning, and was committed |
to the circuit court for trial.
1t is said that a hui for seal hunting /
is talked of among local shipping men.
The British sealing schooner Geneva !
is to leave for the Sound in about ten
days, to be overhauled at an expense
of $4,000 preparatory to starting on a
new voyage.
Suit has been fled by r. w. McChes-
ney, ct al, VS.. the Kona Sugar Com
pany, ct al, and the receiver. in which
Bierce of louisiana asks judy
uACAl III the sum VI VI SotsO11.Oo AOi Gil |
yines, rolling stock, rails and other ma
terials used in the construction and
operating OF the steam railway.
Morton H. Mack. who was arrested
IN Monday on d warrant sworn to by
me HoweIls for alleged embezzlement
If so. was discharged in the police
court yesterday. the magistrate hold
ng that there was no evidence Of
bat that the matter
rev out OF partnership differences.
Monte Cristo, a new name for Mon
lay Crews. was sent to Jail yesterday
or one month for drunkenness Monte
,risto arose to the occasion, and said
bat he would spend every cent of his
money employing lawyers to keep him
ut of jail and to prove an alibi AS ,
he local Monte Cristo was penniless, :
is threat was not put into execution.
James Morse and four assistants
ere sent to Keanae landing, on the
indward side OF Maui, yesterday for Y
lie purpose OF constructing the new
oisting apparatus there. The derrick
III be of thirty foot mast and forty
'ot boom. and will handle five tons of
eight. though its capacity would be
N tons if rugged for the greater
eight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
Reduction in Price. Of Bread.

Commencing on April 1. and until
further notice, the New England Bak-
cry on Hotel street will sell IS bread
tickets for 81. which call for IS loaves
of the best bread. The tickets used in
delivery Of bread from the wagons are
different, and call for IS loaves for 81.
The difference is simply the cost OF
delivery. which benefit the bakery ex-
tends to it's customers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
Agriculture COMMITTEES Hearing.

The special committee of the Senate
on agriculture will hold a meeting at
$50 a. m. on Thursday. March 26. in
the Senate chamber to which the public
and all persons interested in agricul-
tural matters are invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

silk and dress-goods salesman IL
wanted at the N. S. Sachs Drygood,
Company.
The H. waterhouse Trust Company
has number Of cottages to rent or
easy terms.
All kinds of bicycle repairing done al
Yoshikawa's. King street, opposite the
Young building.
sherwin- Williams paints stand the
wear. II used will protect the house
from weather and make the house look
better.
The German Benevolent Society will
hold their annual meeting this after
noon at o'clock at the Office of Hack-
field & Co.
The stock books of the Kahuku Plan
tation Company will be closed to trans
fers from March IS to March 81, both
days included.
The furniture of three rooms is offer
ed for sale at bargain; purchaser has
privilege of renting the rooms; see our
classified ads.
The Century Dictionary sold for less
than Wanamaker's half price offer by
VIM. C. Lyon; orders must be received
before March q.
Some desirable cottages are offered
for rent by the Henry waterhouse
Trust Company. Ltd. corner Fort and
Merchant streets.
II you want to know what smartly
dressed men viii wear this coming sea-
son. ask to see Stein-Bloch clothes at
NJ. McInerny's. Ltd.
Auction sale of household furniture
at the residence of Mr.. Silva in Christ
ley Lane today at 10 o'clock Morgan
will conduct the sale
Room and board can be had for one |
OF two gentlemen in private family; |
good location. and everything home
like; see our classified ada.
F7owery Orange Pekot is that deli
cious Ceylon tea in the burlap packages !
with red labels displayed In H. May
& Co.'s window. Try it. The flavor
is delightful
1@Ancne IIlcSn uuQcT wear the new
garments for men. They're cool and
comfortable. and wear like iron; 31.oo,
$50 and $3.50 per suit. at Levingston's.
in the Young building.
Decoration Day will soon be at hand
and ]. c. Axtell is prepared to take
orders for monuments of all kinds. Old
monuments cleaned by a new process.
and made to look like new; leave or
ders at 104S Alakea street.
The Hawaiian Realty and Maturity
Company, Ltd. is a home company;
loans money on real estate. mortgages,
securities and investments. L A.
Kentwell is the business manager. with
rooms In the Mcintyre building.
People needing the services Of re-
sponsibIe agents in the management or
care OF estates. personal or real. can
get just what they want by consulting
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Company,
Ltd. whose facilities for collecting Z
rents and dividends and caring for
or valuable papers are the
very best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
BEAVER LUNCH ROOM
Il J. NoLrE. Proprietor.

Fort Street, Opposite Wilder d Ca
FIRsT-CLAss LUNCHES SERVED
with Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, SsansasE
Ale or MIX
Open frsun 4 a. m. TO 10 p. m
6naokars' Requisites Speciality IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25

oereO at I'nOmaS square this evening
commencing at 1880:
PART L
Overture-"Raymond" ........ Thomas
Cornet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. Casey
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand Selecton-"n Trovatore" Verdi
Vocal Selections
(a) "Hilo Kupaloke."
OBJ ''Hahina Malamalama"
Miss J. Keliiaa
(c) "Auhea Lau Vabine."
(d) Hone Ae Mel"
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-"Clorindy" ..-....... Aackie
March-"Ma Blushin' Rosie" .Stromberg
Fantasia-'In Switzerland" Hume
SeIection-"The Best Ever" 80. hackie
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Z rooms. 2-story, so feet. barn, city
water, on East Douglas close in. 81, 600
Ground worth the money say nothing
of house.
Two up-to-date cottages on East Doug
las. north side, worth 5000. Want reas-
enable offer Pay TO investigate"
Nice piece of business property on Main
street. $1,000; pays per cent net.
Fine 7-room cottage. bath. closets, &C.
mented cellar, 80 feet, corner. big barn,
cement walk, curb: fine surroundings.
one block from beautiful Hyde park.
Only 81. $50.
49e Stephens. s-room cottage, 10 feet.
cement walk. shade fruit; rents SIS per
month Price. 1880
New 4-room cottage, barn. 80 feet; rents
$3.50. Price. s625. Snap"
1916 Park Place, 7-room house, water,
bath. so feet. barn. $500.
54l South Ida. new Groom cottage. good
barn, city water. 50 feet, fine corner,
east front, cheap
314 Ohio. 2-story Groom house, cement
walk. curb. only s1,400.
70 feet on Division cement walk. north
front facing Hyde park, $3.50.
lots just south Of Lincoln street on
Laura avenue. S25 each.
13 lots on Hydraulic. s25 each.
80 feet opposite Harry street school On
Main street. $50.
Several 30 feet building sites on Penn
sylvania in first block north Douglas.
permanent walk. $50 to S275 each.
100 feet on North Mosley. near Eleventh
street barn. fine fruit, $500.
IL lots corner Eleventh and Ohio. 800.
Several tracts containing l. ., and 20
acres East south, north.
II lots Sixteenth and Washington. $3.50
If you want your property sold quick,
Just list it with us at a reasonable price.
HOLLICKE & WATERBURY.
Phone S14 over Kan. Natl. Bank.
132-itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
So feet. Groom house. fine shade and
cement sidewalk located south ~
Tenth on Water $50
80 feet. east front 5-roon new cottage
located north Of Lincoln on Emporia'
tlso0
81 feet east front. with small house
located in the fourth block on North
- vacant lots between Twenty-first and
Twenty-second street and west OF Ar
Kansas avenue, S4ao
81 feet east 'front.'. south OF Twelfth on
Water. $50
= feet. east front in twelfth block on
South Lawrence. 500
% feet on corner Of Zimmerly and To-
peka. $50
ice feet on Johnson. first block south
o. douglas. Spo
Zoe feet between Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth on ST Francis RS
~ feet on corner Of Seventeenth and
Park Place $SQ@.
8 feet on Seneca, IL blocks south OF
Douglas $3.50
s. feet. east front 7-room house. ro,a
barn. tine shade and cement Sidewalk.
located on Campbell avenue. s2100.
= feet east 'front.', north Of Harry on
EmpoTia. 500
30 feet between Thirteenth and Four
teenth or Emporia. 500
New Groom cottage. sood barn. 80 feat
east front or Cleveland near Washing
ton school sl.6H
i5oNl5o feet located on Park street. near
street car lire SUa
10 feet on River and oslo. SEQ
% feet on Topeka. south Of Tenth
street 81 55a
.-room modern house. 60 feet. fine shade,
located in eighth block on North Law
renee. s. coo
Groom cottages. located near EiSh-
teenth street on Topeka. So feet elch.
100 J. w. CLENDENIN & co.
N-t 10s South Topeka Avenue,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
MEDICAL

SISTERS IN DESPAIR-n you need
write me for remedy which relieved me
OF obstinate suppression IN five hours
Mrs a. Green. $50 Dearborn St, Chi
cago. 4-I2 l9 20; 5-3-4t