davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-27
A. N. SANFORD,
Manufacturing Optician
BOSTON BLDG, FORT ST.,
Ovsr aay Cs.
Ideal New Year Gifts

STONE BEER TUMBLERS-
These goods have come at last. Those
who have placed orders are invited to
make their selections now. Each tum-
bier bears an original saying. Price
45 cents.
SHAVING MUGS
A very pretty line was received on
the Ventura In the selection are
Prices 15c., 25c., 50c., 75c., $1.00, $500,
$500 and $500. A splendid present for
your gentleman friend.
JARDINIERS AND STANDS
A very appropriate present. Sure to
please. Our stock contains many beau
ties from $500 to $4,000.
FAMOUS CHINA.
Royal Worcester, Coalport, Minton's,
Doulton, Dresden, Limoges, Haviland
and many fothers are included in our
lines,
LIBBY'S RICH CUT GLASS
Beautiful snaps, reasonable prices"
A complete assortment. Prices from
s1.50 up.
STERLING SILVER WARE
A few of which are Napkin Rings,
Sugar Spoons, Tongs, Forks, Knives,
Salad, Forks and Spoons, Nutcrackers,
Gravy, Cream, Punch and Soup La
dies.
LAMPS
Piano, Parlor, Hanging and Reading.
Artistic, up-to-date in design, well
made and unequalled in finish.
W. W. Din0nd & Co., Ltd.
Dealers in Household Necessities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-27
Honolulu Iron Works Go.
STEAM ENGINES

BTEA M NNCIN MS
BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL
2 g, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery Of every descriptions
made to order. Particular attentioS
paid to ships blacksnlithing. -oh wors
executed on shortest noticA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-27

trail. At point near Duquoin, Ill,
100000 catalpa trees were planted three
years ago, when President Stuyvesant
Fish became interested in the work of
the Arboriculture Society. These trees
are thriving now, and in few years.
when the thinning out process begins,
many of the ties in the Illinois Cen
trail railroad will be cut from this for
est created in the heart of the vast
Illinois prairie. The same road is
planting similar forests in Mississippi,
and contemplates the establishment of
others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-27

Children enjo. feeding the monkeys
on the Heights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-27
EAGLE CLEANING AN. aYE!FE WORK

Fort ST.. Opposite Star Block.
Have your old SUITS MADE zl
LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press.
ing. Tailoring. The renewing of ladies'
clothing speciality. Prices very lsw
Phone White 1862.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-27

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The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-27

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The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-27

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
JOHN A. LEE BROKE
DOWN IN COURT
Former Lieutenant Governor
Of Missouri Wept Before
the Grand Jury.
(By Associated Press.)

JEFFERSON CITY. MO, August g.
Attorneys w, H. Phelps. of the Missouri
Pacific. and John IT, Carroll, of the Bur
llngton, We're before the Cole county
grand jury to-day, They spent only
short time before that body. and the gem
eral impression is that they gave little
information of value,
It has heen learned that the grand jury
is investigating a report that an attempt
was made to secure money from brewers
to effect the passage of the beer COM
promise lssi, by which Brewers were
released from paying fines for violation
OF the beer inspection law, on the condi-
ton that they pay stipulated sum into
tho State treasury and obey the law in
the future. Several St. Louis brewers
were before the grand jury this afternoon.
Speaker Whitecorton, who made charges
on the floor OF the House that doodle was
used in the textbook legislation. and for
mer Lieutenant t-Governor John A Lee
were also examined.
Mr.. Lee Identified the Lee Kelley tele-
grams and told of the transactions to
which they related He broke down while
in the jury-room and went. and it was
some time before he could resume COM
posurs and continue. his testimony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
TO IMP EACH
B. j. EVEN
Twenty five Witnesses Testify
to His Bad Character.
PAID FoRHls ATTENDANCE.
One Witness on Gross Examination Ad-
nnitted that He Was to Get Ten
Dollars in Addition to His
Expenses.
PAID FORHIS ATTENDANCE.
CAV Associated Press.l

CYNTH1ANA. KY, Aug. Captain
Golden, one Of the attorneys for Jett and
White. announced that the defense rest
ed as to evidence in chief The afternoon
session was taken up by witnesses in
troduced to impeach Captain B. j. Even.
Some twenty-five witnesses from his own
county and other witnesses from Powell
county, where he resided until he moved
to Jackson, some ten years ago, testified
that his morality was bad, as well as his
reputation for truthfulness. Others tes-
titled that he was church-goer and
never drank whiskey or gambled. Many
of them appeared to be confused on
cross-examination. :.
Joseph Bruner, who testified for the
defense in the first trial. was called by
the prosecution in rebuttal and said that
Even did tell him that he knew who
killed Marcum.
The defense to-day put Henry F.. Viii
son, q drummer Of this place, on the
witness stand to prove the existence OF
large hole in the floor Of the court
house at Jackson. His testimony cor
roborated fully DR.. Taulbee, James Har-
gIs and Ed. Callahan, as to there being
trees between the house OF Marcum and
the rock quarry. On cross-eXamination
lie said his expenses were paid to jack
son. and he was to get $40 besides.
Green, Strong and James Lee, other
witnesses. were introduced to prove the
bad character and reputation Of Captain
Even. and on cross-examlnation were
made to contradict former statements.
Curtis Jett and Thomas White were
recalled to the stand and asked by the
defense to go to the farther end OF the
courthouse and stand side by side with
their backs to the jury and their hats
on. This is upon the theory Of the de-
Tense that they looked much alike and
so nearly the same height that at seve-
raj hundred yards they could not be told
apart. Considerable CONSERVATION was
created when Jack Combs was recalled
and made the statement that he had
never testified; that when he gave his
story yesterday he had not been sworn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
Uncle Sam Having TrOu-
Bile With Officers.
WHITE MEN REFUSE
TO MESS WITH NEGRO
When He Appears at Table
Others Get Up and Leave.
If HE is FIRST HE
STILL EATS ALONE
The Navy Makes No Distinction as to
Color. and Captain Snow Says
the Negro's "Rights" Will
Be Protected-Negro
Has a Good
Record.
fgy Associated press.)

(By Associated PteS6.)
NEW YORK. August 6.-The color line
has been drawn on board tho United
states receiving ship Columbia at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. The chief petty
officers have refused to mess with ne
gro who has Just been sworn In as chiei
carpenter's mate. They have asserted
their unwi!lingness to associate with him
in any way, or to receive or carry out
any orders that may come to them
through him in the line OF duty.
Isaac Miller. the chief carpenter's mate,
is a full -hlooded negro. He has been
ir, the navy many years and has good
record. For a long time prior to his re-
cent promotion. which was for merit, ne
ranked as carpenters mate OF the first
class. When Miller appeared at the chief
netty officers mess on "Wednesday eight
other members OF the mess arose ana le1t
the ia BILE when he sat down. Miller ate
his dinner as II nothing out OF the ofdl-
nary had happened. Since then ne mas
had no company at his meals. he mas sls
heen allowed. ~slau he reached the table
arst 10 eat alone. and when others pre-
ceded him he has waited until they mn
ighed eating. !,
captain Snow. said Miller's rights would
be protected, as the navy makes no as
tinction as to color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
SENATOR MONEY
IS REN0MINATED
First General Primary Elec.
tlon in Mississippi-Varda-
man for Governor.
(By Associated Press.)

MEMPHIS. TENN. August 6,-Returns
from the State of Mississippi received up
to midnight indicate that in the Demo-
cratic primary election held In that State
to-day Senator H. D. Money received
the nomination for United States Senator.
and James X. Vardaman the nomination
for Governor of the State.
The primary election has attracted wide
spread interest on account OF the spirited
fight for the Senatorial nomination be-
tween United States Senator Money and
Governor A. H, Longino. The race for
Governor has been three-cornered affair,
Vardaman. Critz and Noel, the aspirants,
having met frequently in joint debate,
and the campaign has been a protracted
one. In addition to the offices mentioned
"a full State ticket was nominated and
candidates for county offices We're named
generally over the State. United States
Senator j. X. McI4aurin, whose term. ex-
pires March 1, 1905. had no opposition.
Returns are coming in slowly. as the
ticket was a long one, and many of the
voting places are miles from the rail-
roads This is the first primary ever held
in the State which included all State and
county offices and that of United States
Senator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
MODERN ENOCH
ARDEN FINDS WIFE
Declines to Accept Affections
That Had Been Bestowed
Upon Another.
speclal to The Tlmes-p -plspatcn,l

(Special to The s-Dispa tch)
NORFOLK, VA August 6.-J. w. Bel
sew. naval seaman, arrived here to-day
from San Francisco In search OF his lost
wife and child. He married pretty
young woman in San Francisco about
eight wears ago. and went on a voyage.
which included the battle OF Manila Bay.
He did not return for three years. His
wife was gone when he returned. and
thera was no trace of her or of their
daughter.
Belsey saws he expended $500 trying to
find them. and falling, sailed upon voy-
age or FIVE wears He again returned to
cont,nua the search, and finally heard Of
them in this city through q. sister of his
wife In san Francisco. He came here
with a letter from Chief OF Police Mar
tin, of San Francisco, to Chief Vellines,
and with two officers Went TO the resi-
dence Of his wife in Princess Anne Ave-
nI,a Tha wife recognized her husband
nnnroachjne and few to his arms to kiss
him.
t,ona rhich had been bestowed on anoth-
sr ~ !, sha came here with Major j. P.
Richmond a retired army officer. with
whom She has been living as wife and
by whom she had three children. two of
whom are living. Richmond came up at
III. time hut the officers interfered and
prevented m any trouble between them, The
Wife says that She vas persuaded that
Mlas SaH hssSsna % psturn w4s provided she can
Kelsey refuses, bat wanted to take his
seyen-vear-old daughter with him to San
Francisco. Franc CO. They agreed, however, to dis
euss a the situation away from the influ-
ence of Richmond and determine what
fhav will do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
BARGE FOUNDERED;
MOST ABOARD LOST

that night the deckhouse aft was swept
away by one of the big seas. The seas
broke over the stern of the little Nessel,
filling her very quickly. so that she went
down stern foremost. Captain Cobb had
lust time to seize the boys, one under
each arm, who stood beside him in the
pilot house. Mrs. Cobb, the engineer. and
cook, were all below and were carried
down with the sinking barge.
The waves tore Captain Cobb's hold
from the two boys, who we're swept away.
Captain Cobb and the deck hand clung to
a hatch and were rescued. nearly ex-
hausted, in about half an hour, by the
tug.
The tug sailed this afternoon for Bos-
ton with the survivors. The Florrie was
bound to Providence with two thousand
tons Of coal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
fBy Associated Press J

NEW BEDFORD. MASS, August g.
The barge Florrie, in tow of the tug
Boswell, while on her way from Nor
folk for Providence foundered carly Wed.
nesday morning between Barneget and
Fire Island, during a heavy northeast
storm. Captain Cobb, OF the barge, and
one OF the deck hands were saved, Mrs.
Cobb, the captains wife, a ten-year- old
son, a boy. named Jones, who was maxi
ing the trip with the captain, the engineer
and cook of the barge. whose names are
not known. went down with the vessel
and were lost.
The Boswell sailed from Norfolk, tow
ing the barges Emile and Florrie. the
latter being the stern boat. On the way
UP the coast a heavy storm wasencounter-
ed Tuesday night. and at i1:30 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
NEGROES
RESOLVE
Appeal to Roosevelt to Use
His, Influence.
SPREAD OF LYNCHlNG
This is Deplored and President is Asked
to Have Congress Pass Laws to
Cure this and Other
Alleged Evils
SPREAD OF LYNcHlNG
(By Associated Press.)

:. L 81
& NEW YORK, August ss.-Resolution de-
rloring the increase OF lynching through
out the country and the existence of Pc
onage In the South, and calling upon Pres
ident Roosevelt to influence Congress to
remedy these evils. were adopted at a
mass meeting of colored citizens held un-
der the direction of the Colored Literary
League of Greater New York tonight.
The resolutions, signed by the members
OF the league and others, will be for
warded to the President
After endorsing the administration Of
President Roosevelt. the resolution con-
tinues:
Believing as we do, that the time has
come when something should be done for
the protection OF our american citizens
from the atrocious evils Of mob rule,
disfranchisement and peonage, which was
born In the South and was inflicted upon
negroes only, but Is now becoming cpl
demic, showing Its deformed face beyond
the Mason and Dixon line, disseminating
Its contagon among American citizens,
White ana olaCR, men anu Woiiieu, I'iet g
fore, the subscribers. together with a
large number of our common people OF
Greater New York, in mass meeting as
sembled, do petition His Excelleney, the
President Of the United States, that ne
may use his official influence with the
Congress of the United States to execute
SO much of the supreme law as 1t may
fnd necessary to eradicate our national
evils and to amelorate race prejudice
or to enact such further laws as may
have the effect Of bringing about a better
state OF affairs in our civic life"
Among the speakers at the meeting
were George A. Allen. president OF the
league; James H. Hayes, OF Richmond,
va: Rev. w. H. Brooks Of New York,
and Rev. Granville Hunt, OF Mount YER
non, n. Y. Hayes declared that to make
himself felt and to get his WRONGS re-
dressed, the negro must use his vote right
~ in the Northern States, where. he said.
,colored votes represent the balance OF
power for which politicians are seeking.
Speaking Of the disfranchiseme OF ne
groes in the South. he said that If the de-
prtyation goes on, conditions in Vir-
ginia8w.ll be repeated In New York"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
SHERIFF SHOT IN
DUEL WITH PISTOLS
lBy Associated Press.l

MEMPHIS. TENN, August o. Sheriff
Miss, was brought to this city tonight
for medical attention, having been shot
and probably mortally wounded at Hern-
duel with County Surveyor W. H. Moody,
of DeGoto county.
Williamson and Moody were candidates
for the county clerkshlp and 1t is said
that the difficulty grew out OF cam
paign differences. They met to-day and
auarreled and exchanged shots. VIII
Hanson received wounded In the stom-
ach that is considered fatal. Moody
surrendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
PICNIC CAR CRASHES
INTO ANOTHER ONE
One Crowded With Jolly Ex.
curslonlsts Telescopes An
other Being Repaired.
(By Associn ted Press J

SHARON, PA. Aug, 6.-While return
Ing from picnic this evening trolley
car on the YOUNGSTOWN and Sharon elec-
trio line ran into a car ahead, killing
Joseph Rees, aged sixty-five, of Sharon.
and more or less seriously injuring about
twenty others.
The car, which carried about 100 pas
sengers. was returning from church
picnic at Youngstown. 1t was running
as special, following the regular car
at short distance, When about four
miles from this city the rope holding
the trolley on the regular car broke.
It was while repairs were being made
that the special. crashed into this car,
completely teleseoping il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
CRACKED SAFE IN
SEATTLE'S STREET
Took it from Bar Of Hotel and
Police Saw Them
With It.
tBy Associated Press.)

SEATTLE, WASH, August s,-,At I
o'clock this morning robbers removed the
safe from the bar of the Washington
Hotel Formerly the Denny and rolled
1t down the side OF the steep hill on
which the hotel Is situated Passers- by,
including street car men going to work,
saw the men. but paid no attention 70
them. The robbers drilled the safe and
planted dynamite and stepped out OF the
way, Several people stopped within
few hundred yards to look at the safa
lying in the street, and the possibility of
safe cracking was suggested, While they
were looking the safe exploded People
came running from all directions, Ts,e
safe crackers, OF whom there We're two,
and some say three, made dash for the
ssfo TO gets it's contents, but We're fright
ened by people, who came running down
from the Washington Hotel, and bolted
and left the $500 which 1t contained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
GEN NERAL.

Stock market after weak opening
gained strength and the prices OF many
stocks rose two points or more, and the
close was active at the best level OF "a the
great ceremonial which. will last five
hours; members of the diplomatic corps
were received yesterday---Senator Money
is renominated by the people of MISSISSIPPI
daman is chosen for the governorship at
tho first general primary, at when az
these offices were voted on---Raglan Won
the stake event at Saratoga----Rain, pre-
vented all of the National League base
ball games with the exception Of one be,
speck Won Sternberg to be introduced to-
day TO President Roosevelt. as the fnll I'M
perIaI Ambassador of the German Empire
to this country Reformed 3edltor IN
dered % by Dowager Empress, to beat him TO
death---Irish land bill isN In committee
stage In House of Lords. and government
was defeated In vote on one amendment
which was not vital to the measnre,T- -.
under ninety-nine-year lease---Message
from Monastir reports that Bulgarian
revolutionlsts have dynamited the Cover
nor's palace in town of krusheVo-Slt-
uation In the Balkan peninsula is Gun ac,
challenger wins a clean victory from the
old Shamrock, defeating her twenty-five
and a half minutes In a race OF twenty
mlles----NIiss BESSIE Anthony; the West,
ern wo:nan champion, won the Glenyle,W
by two un-Former Lieutenant John, 4 a.
lee, Of Missouri, breaks down In testify
Ing before grand Jury and bursts into
tears--Barge Florrie from Norfolk
and the en fspfnf hnr T hrea y of ahs
probably fatally. in an explosion in West
Virginia. }Y{ItHt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
PROFESSOR LANGLEY
DENIES THE RUMOR
fRv Associated Press

BOSTON, MASS. Aug: e.,Prot. 8. 2;
Langley has started for Washington and
Chappawamis Island; after a,osrs, several lh aays
Before he left he said that the story OF
there there being trouble between him and
members Of the Mt. Vernon Ducking
Club OF chappawamls Island Is false;
Prof, Langley said that his relations
with the club were In every way OF
the pleasantest kind, and that the club
members were. instead of annoying, seek
ing to encourage him In his Undertaking.
AS to the future of his invention, Prof.
Langley declined to talk, saying. that he
was not ready to give out more informn-
tion than has already been published
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
SENATORS DISCUSS
THE FINANCIAL BILL
(Ry Associated Press3

PROVIDENCE. r, IL August s.-The
members of the subcommittee of rfe
Quilted States Senate Committee of FL
e.4nce are assembling at Senator Aldrich's
Suuntry residence at Warwick, 'prepara-
ssssy to discuss the details of the fnan-
esal bill, which is to be presented at the
next session of Congress, {jt
In discussing the visit of the members
of the subcommittee. Senator Aldrlch said
to-day that no formal meeting would
he held, but that the finance question
would be- discussed informally when
ever it could be conveniently done during
the visitors stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
COMMITTEE
TO TAKE IT UP
Shenandoah Senatorial Mud
die Tomorrow.
CENTRAL BODY MEETS
Chairman ElIyson Issues Emergency
Call to Consider Plan Which One
Faction Claims is Unfair-Lup-
ton and Tavenner.
CENTRAL BODY MEETS

There will be a meeting OF the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee at Muir
phys Hotel, In this city. tomorrow at
noon for the purpose of considering the
Senatorial situation in the district COM
posed Of the counties of Shenandoah and
Frederick, and 1t is expected that it will
bc spicy from start to finish.
Although the call was issued by Chair
man Ellyson under date Of August 4th,
for some reason the matter has been kept
secret, and only leaked out yesterday.
From what can be gathered. the situa-
ton in the Tenth District, as regards the
Senatorial fight, is much mixed UP, and
is likely to give the committee all sorts of
trouble. In the first place. 1t is alleged
by the friends OF Senator s. L. Lupton,
who desires denomination, that the
committee disregarded the mandate OF the
state Committee as to the viva voce sys-'
tenn OF voting, and provided for secret
ballot.
Another Allegation.
Again, 1t is contended that the plan
provided that all Registered white Fot-
ers" might participate in the Senatorial
primaries, while that for the nomination
OF House members restricted 1t to regis
tered white Democrats" Judge T. S.
Tavenner, OF the County Court Of Shen-
andoah. is opposing Senator Lupton for
the nomination, and the old factional fight
In that county is cropping out every
where. is
It is likely that In addition to this case
other alleged infractions upon the general
primary law will be brought to tae at
tention OF the committee. It Is under
stood that Chairman Ellyson ruled on
both the questions involved In the Shen-
andoah matter. and that the committee
reversed him In both.
MIR. EIlyson's Call.
The letter OF Mr.. Ellyson calling the
committee together reads as follows:
August {, 1903.
Dear Sir,-I have been requested by a,
number of members Of the State Central
COMMITTEES to call the committee together
to consider the Senatorial situation in the
district composed of the counties OF Fred
erick and Shenandoah and the city OF
Winchester.
In compliance with which request
hereby issue a call for a meeting OF the
State Central Committee at Anlrphy's
Hotel, Richmond, Va. on Saturday. Au-i
gust 8th, at 12 o'clock M
? ]. TAYLOR ELLYsoN,
Chairman.
The meeting tomorrow will be presided
over by Mr.. Ellyson, and Colonel Joseph
Button will probably act as secretary, as
Secretary Hankins IS out OF the city.
All sorts OF factional troubles are ex-
pected to arise, and lengthy statements
will likely be made In the Shenandoah
case by the respective friends OF Sena-
tor Lupton and Judge Tavenner.
10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
UNION PACIFIC'S
ANNUAL REPORT
tRv Associated Press,>

fRv Associhted FlpHH'T
NEW YORK. August e.,The report ,or OF
the Un!cn Paeifif f,Rs Rai6tha st shows: saS -
1' Gross earnings, s51,075.1ss: increase. .s g.
lncTsass !. s1ss!sSssie sssie net to eaFnnssi ths ast
s..sn;,,s,s were added dividends on North
ern err Sec Securities Company stock Of s., sss,,,
0.s. and other income. to make the es-n toIai "a
income ss. .921s2 an increase OF se4yo:S. ~ o:s
The total fixed charges were sE'V'l'Ne'
- tier payment of dividends there re-
mained . surplus of ss,sal5s' an increase
of sS4S 1875 @ tl. r#HtsF