davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets

Al head cattle, 1900 bags sugar, 500 bags
coffee.
Friday, December 4.
S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, due in morning.
S. S. Doric, Smith, from the Orient,
probably arrive in afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02

Lieutenant Commander w. p. White
has been ordered with detachment of
men to the Naval transport Solace
where he will succeed Lieutenant Com
mander A. G.. Rogers as executive Off
Ger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02

Our rule is to treat all
patrons alike-giving the
small customer and the
large the same courteous
service. If you want a
SOC safe deposit box, or a
large or small insurance
policy, or a surety bond,
of any sort or size. we'll
serve you gladly. Henry
Waterhouse Trust Com
pany, Ltd, corner Fort
and Merchant SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02

c. s. HOLLOWAY.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-29
GEORGIA BUILDING
At St. Louis Fair Is Assured By
Action of Prominent Geor9ians
Committee Appointed to Push Work Of Obtain
ing Money to Build Creditable Building
Cost Estimated at $l5OOOOO

ing to order, explained the situa-
ton, and made brief speech in
favor of the movement to raise
the money. Dudley Huges was
then called upon to preside at
the meeting, and Martin Calvin
of Augusta was elected secre-
tary.
Maj. Hanson offered $1,000 to
the fund; Hugh Washington Of
fered 81, 900 more; J. K. Orr, in
behalf of the Greater Georgia
Association, offered $1,000 more;
and John Cobb Of Americas Of
fered 81, 500 in behalf of Sumter
county.
/ A motion was made that the
chairman name a committee to
raise money, and he will appoint
this com mittee as soon as posi-
BILE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-29
KOREA INVADED
BY RUSSIAl
It Is Also Said That Russ
Are Erecting ortifications
Along Ya1u River.

Yokohama, October On
sterious movements of Russian
in Korea continue to be reported
A detachment of 200 Russian
troops is said to have crossed the
river Tumi into Korea and a com
tingent of forty Russians APP
peared at Wiju on Friday last
and subsequently retired. The
newspapers here regard the
situation as being easier, and be-
lieve that Baron de Rosen, the
the Russian minister, and For
eign Minister Komura are nearer
to reaching an agreement.
Following the announcement
made here yesterday that the.
Korean government had protes-
ted against the Russian fortif-
cation against Yongampho on the
Yalu river, Official advice received
at Toxic tend to confirm the re-
poet that the Russians have for
tilted that place. The fortifica-
ton of Yongampho will be an in
fringement on Korean territory
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-29
THE SAVANNAH INDUSTRIAL
AND AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

AS the date of the opening of
the Savannah Industrial and
Agricultural Fair approaches,
the management is closing con-
tracts of all kinds and all plans
are assuming a definite shape.
In less than two weeks from
today, on Nov. 4th., the people of
Savannah will welcome visitors
from all parts of the country to
see the greatest event of this
character that the city has ever
attempted, a combination of rare
amusement features and attrac-
tive exhibits of the products of
the farms and factories of Geor-
gia.
Entries for exhibits of every
character are flooding the Fair
office from all parts of South
Georgia, the Carolinas and
Florida and the manufacturers
and Agricultural departments
will vie with each other with an
array both instructive and at
tractive and advertising the re-
sources of this section as nothing
else can.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-29
COOPERATIVE GYMNASIUM
HAS BEGUN WORK.

Wednesday evening at 7:3O the
| new gymnasium of Fitzgerald
under the direction of Earl Ward
Pearce, opened it's doors to a
throng of enthusiastic youth and
young men.
| A short business meeting was
held and some important bust
ness matters discussed, and the
remainder of the evening was
spent in athletic work. A num-
Der of pleased spectators looked
on, while the boys tried their
mucles.
A little delay in the shipping of
some of the apparatus prevents
the boys from enjoying the baths
for a few days, but very soon
there will be all necessities pro-
vided for cold and hot baths.
Mr.. Pearce informed the young
men last evening that he was
determined to add apparatus as
rapidly as possible, and that
within a twelve month we might
have one. of the most perfect
equipped gymnasiums in this
part of the state.
A class for school children is
to be orginized today at 4:30, and
it is expected that a ladies class
will soon be formed. Everything
now indicates that the athletic
club of our city will be a flourish
ing and permanent institute.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-29
BODY OF WENTZ
HAS BEE FOUND.
Wentz Has Been Missing for
Several Days and It Was
He had Been Kidnapped

Richmond, Va, October ~
A report has been received here
from Bristol that the body of E.
L. VENT, the young Pih1adel.
phia millionaire who disappeared
about ten days ago, had been
found in Wise county,
Bristol, Tenn, October27.-
Information received To-Day from
Big Stone Gap, Va, stated that
a party of searchers left here
early in the day to go to Wise
Court House, the county seat of
WISE county. Before leaving
members of the party stated
that they had a clew which they
believed would lead to the find
ing of Mr.. VENTS body.
Philadelphia, October o.
Following is a minute descrip-
ton of Edward L. VENT who
disappeared October IA, in the
mountains of southwest Virginia:
Age 70 years; five feet ten and
one-half inches; $40 pounds; dark
brown hair: very thin on top;
high forhead, smooth face, but
heavy beard if allowed to grow;
dark, heavy eyebrows, brown
eyes, medium full face, erect
carriage, good front teeth, with
out any gold caps, number of
teeth filled.
When last seen he wore a gray
coat, yoke in back, outside pockets,
pockt flaps, buttoned with gray
whip cord riding trousers, fit
ting tight and buttons below
knee; high, brown surveyors
boots, laced instep and sides be-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-29

Macon, Oct. 27.-At an enthu-
siastic meeting of the most prom
inent citizens of Macon, which
was called by Gov. Terrell for the
purpose of arranging plans for
raising money to build the Geor-
gia building at the St. Louis fair
So, 100 was given to this cause,
and stirring speeches were
made.
When the Legislature appro-
pirate money for the Georgia
exhibit at the Worlds Fair, it
was expressly stated that this
money should be used only for
furnishing exhibits of the agri-
culture, minerals and lumber of
the state, and that the building
should be built by private sub
SCTlpL1OQ.
The cost of the building was
estimated to be $4,000. The
Georgia saw mill men agreed to
furnish the lumber, valued at
$4,000 for the structure, reduc-
ing the necessary amount to $1O,-
900. In order to rise this money
Gov. Terrell called this conyen-
ton to meet in the fair grounds
in Macon. A number of the
most influential men in the state
we're present at the meeting.
Gov. Terrell called this meet.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-29
Everybody Invited.

The ladies of the Episcopal
church will give a tea in the Lee
Grant hotel on Tuesday evening,
NoY. 10th, from 4 till 10 o'clock,
for the small sum Of 1Oc. There
will be music and other amuse-
ments. Come out and enjoy a
pleasant evening.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-29
Admitted to Church
But Not to Equalt

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. n.
The general conference of I'll
Wesleyan Methodist Church 4
America took a more definit
stand to-day on the matter of til
admission of the neg
to the church, by reafirn
ing the old discipline, saying ths
he shall not be barred fro
membership, and adding a nok
to the effect that this shall NOT d
construed to mean social equal
tV.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-29
Don't Forget The Miniature
Street Fair.

Thursday aud Friday evenings
October goth and 3Oth. An even
ing of mirth. PLASTIC poses;
illustrated songs; an excellent
time. Small children not allow
ed except when accompanied by
parents or older persons.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-29

low the knees; small, gray felt
hat, narrow gray ribbon inside
hat band stamped Knox, Chica-
co." single breasted flannel shirt,
gray and dark lavender stripes;
gold seal ring on little finger of
left hand.
Marks-Large mole on right
side above hip, one and one-ha1f
inches long, three-quarters of an
inch wide; two or three fingers
joints of right hand enlarged
from playing baseball.
Pulling for Fitzgerald is both,
pleasant and profta ble-we've
tried it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12
FREAK SOLONS Do NOT
WANT ANY TOURISTS HERE

items, saying that he didn't believe
tourists would come. as there were not
enough people who had money. This
was shown. in his opinion, by the fact
that there are people in the islands to-
day who have never got as far as to
see the Volcano.
Harris called attention to the great
success of Los Angeles in attracting
tourists and prospecting on them, and
then Kumalae got the floor again and
talked till Chillingworth sprung his
see-saw motion. which ended the days
work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12
IN THE SENATE.

Senator. Paris for the Expenditures
Committee presented two bills appro-
priating money for current expenses for
six and eighteen months respectively.
BOARD OF HEALTH
Senator Baldwin presented the major
ity report of the special compittee to
investigate the Board of Health items
in the six months salary bill. The
| committee reported in favor of the
items in the bill with but one or two
exceptions. Kaiue, Baldwin and Woods
signed the report which went into the
duties of each officer in detail.
On motion of Senator Paris the re-
| port was laid upon the table to be con-
sidered with the bill and the minority
report Senators Dickey and Achi sign
ed the minority which favored a reduc-
ton in salaries to those in vogue dur
ing the past biennial period. The COM
mittee said this was a poor time to
raise salaries and that the work had
Sanitary officers were placed at $S5 per
month and an increase was recommend
ed for the chief sanitary officer.
Senator Paris moved the adoption of
the majority report, Achi wanted the
report considered item by item. Cecil
Brown said the object of the committee
was to make a report and it was a
waste of time to consider each item
separately. Either one report or the
other should be adopted, but the COM
mittee's work should not be ignored.
Senator Baldwin said the members
were acquainted with the reports, the
minority wanted economy but were
slashing in the wrong direction. He
said the Board of Health was doing
good work and should be supported by
the Legislature. Dickey objected to
considering the thing wholesale and
moved to lay the minority report on the
table to be considered with the bill.
Carried. Brown moved to adopt the re-
port of the majority. Dickey amended
to consider the bill Immediately. Achi
moved to adjourn. McCandless moved
to consider both reports with the bill.
There were more objections by the
minority and the president finally said:
"You are beaten now and might just as
well know it."
Achi again moved to adjourn, but on
~ Kalauokalani voted with him. The
motion to consider both reports was
adopted and C. Brown moved the adop-
ton of the majority report. Achi OBJ
jected at length. Baldwin replied that
Achi misquoted figures; that he didn't
talk like business man. Dickey said
he did not wish to cripple the Board but
objected to increases of salaries. Nc
CandIess also favored the minority re-
port.
The majority report was adopted, 8
to 4. Ayes-Brown, Baldwin, Wilcox,
Paris, Woods, Kaiue. Kalauokalani,
Nakapaahu, Crabbe, 9. Noes-Achi,
Diekey, Kaohi, McCandless, 4.
FORESTRY NOMINATIONS.
The following nominations for the
Agricultural and Forestry board were
read: L. A Thurston, Walter NJ Gift
fard, Jacob T. Brown, Alfred w. Carter
and James d. Dole.
Senator Crabbe moved that the mes
sage be taken up at once so that the
Board could organize Immediately as
the Agricultural Department is now
CONTINUED on page 81
~ ~ez-H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS
san JOSE, May 1

SAN JOSE May President Roosevelt arrived here today
LONDON. May liking Edward Queen Alexandra left
today
SLONICA May 1Engagements between the Turkish troops
and Bulgaans continue number of Bulgarans killed
OAKLAND, May report that Joaquin Miller, the Poet
of the S dead be incorrect He is alive and
we'll
MANILA P l. MAY 11-Ameroan repulsed
today of enemy killed
Several of the Americans sustained wounds.
PARIS, 11-France, Austria and Russia
support Bulgaria trouble with Turkey
permit for the SaOnica outrages
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-THE Southern Railroad
Company million by the State
This suit Southern Pacific
charter of the which held grant
wealth The Southern Pacific has little property
Kentucky
PEKING, May 1China has expressed
the of Russia regarding fndes
Manchuran The
her forces beginning more credence by the Chi
Government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

Kumalae opposed the appropriation in
a long speech in which he complained
of the sending of Weldon to lecture
on the Mainland He aroused Harris
by stating that the Chamber. of Com
meree and Merchants Association were
asking a lot of things, mentioning
among them the wireless subsidy,
which Harris stated neither organiza-
tion had endorsed at ALL Kumalae talk
ed of. sending a ''haole to Amelika, -
and repeated several times that
Weldon had done no good.
What harm did he do?" interrupted
Keliinoi.
He spent lot of money" said Ku-
malae
1.-The people who sent him put it up
Harris interjected. and then the Kuma-
lac speech went on. Kumalae said there
were no accommodations for tourists
here anyhow, and made a lot more ar
guments which We're not interpreted.
He thought the money proposed for ar
vertising should be spent on public i'm
provements in the islands.
Kalama moved to strike out the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12
Continued from page u

quarterly at the rate OF $40 per year
for each person. $4,000.
..rrha increase of 81 $50 is in the opin-
ion of your committee sufficient TO COW
er the increased allowance asked for IL
we may be allowed to base the same on
the showing of the past year as shown
on page 2s2 of the report of the Board
of Health.
80 Regarding the item fer segrega-
ton, support and treatment of lepers'
$50 0O). YOUR committee would recon-
mend the following changes in order to
satisfy the reasonable petitions of the
lepers for a slight increase IN their food
allowances. After careful consideration
your committee deemed it wise TO sub
divide said item and to amend the same
TO read as follows, to wit:
"Segrega tons support and treat
ment of lepers, $24,5OO.
provisions and ration supplies for
Ieper settlement, provided that paiai
ration be twenty-five pounds and the
beef ration be eight pounds per weekly
ration, $35, 500.
your committee was assured by the
superintendent of the Leper Settlement
that the estimates as originally sub
mitted included an increase sufficient TO
pay for the proposed Increase of weekly
ration allowances. but would recon-
mend these changes in the wording of
the items to show to the lepers that
their petitions for food have not gone
unnoticed but have received careful
consideration.
SAMUEL F. CHILLINGWORTH
''R. w. AYLETT,
81 K. PAELE,
Special Committee.
.s. - r. 49,. - ,,,.+;~,,e. 60, ,.aoace,
and adjournment, Keliinoi presented
the following report of the committee
on the tourist appropriation:
Your committee is of the opinion
that the time has come when something
should be done in the way of systemati-
.caIly advertising the islands. Your
committee finds that the tourist COM
mittees of the city have plans to open
tourist information bureaus in this city
San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, and if there is enough money
then also one office in an eastern city,
the expenses of maintaining said offices
to be paid by said tourists committee.
They would like to get the cooperation
of the Territorial government in fur
nishing money for printing advertising
matter.
The result directly and indirectly
which viii accrue from the expenditure
of this money will be of great benefit
to the Territory. and your committee
therefore recommends that an item TO
read:
Advertising the resources and adj
vantages of the Territory, $4,000, be in
serted in the Current Expense bill for
six months, under the Department of
Secretary of the Territory and another
item to read: Advertising the resources
and advantages of the Territory, $1O,-
000,' be inserted in the Current Expense
bill for eighteen months under the De-
partmeut of Secretary of the Territory.
rs. KELIINOI,
Chairman,
81. K. PAELE,
wv EIARRIS,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

PARIS May 11-France Russia
that they will Bulgaria her trouble with Turkey and
permit the Sultan eaate for the SalOnca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

MANILA, 2. l., May 11.-American soldiers repuls
Moros today A number of the enemy We're killed al
Several of the Americans sustained wounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

Senator. Paris for the Expenditures
Committee presented two bills appro-
priating money for current expenses for
six and eighteen months respectively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

OAKLAND May 1.-THE report Joaquin Miller, the
of the Sieras be incorrect He is alive
we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

Niue
i Of
trane
nd
lie abs
rood i
az pet
Ate
all. tn
work
as wa
TO be
YOU
a
Manu-
ms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
1T Is A GOOD INVESTMENT
II, NJ, Walt Thinks Ke viii Get Good
Returns From Winnie Building.

The Newton acknowledgements says:
II. NJ Walt went to Wichita yesterday
CT matters pertaining to his purchase of
the Winnie building. and will be gone
several days To reporter for the Kan
san Mr.. Walt expressed himself as very
well pleased with his Wichita deal, con-
sidering it one of the best ever made.
He thinks the investment will be a good
one, as the building is one of the finest
in the state outside of those owned by
the government. The seventy office rooms
on the upper floors of the building are
occupied by first class tenants, all of
enue from rentals will be very large. The
lower floor has been leased for a period
of five years TO NJ. \. Isaacs & Co Of
New York, who will make extensive i'm
provements and alterations in the ar
rangements of the quarters at their own
expense.
When asked as to the truth of the Wich-
tia story that he would soon move to that
city with his family, Mr.. Walt replied:
The report is not true. l have my home
and other property interests in Newton.
and they would necessarily keep me here.
You can say for me that I will never
leave Newton as long as my home is
here
Manager Funk of the Postal Tele-
graph company received a nice pup
five days old for New Years present
yesterday. \ bottle of milk accompanied
the present from an unknown source.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
MILK TRUST
FELL THROUGH
Some Dairymen Did Not Max
Raise in Price.
AGREEMENT WAS MADE
But Some Dealers Did MOI
Stand by 1t.
AGREEMENT WAS MADi

The milk trust, so far as Wichita is
concerned, did not materialize. That is,
the dairynen did not raise the price of
milk yesterday; at least, some of them
this city made up an agreement that they
would charge cents for nice, fresh milk
About all of the dairymen signed the
agreement It was decided at that time
that the dairymen should get together
and form an organization, net TO restrict
trade or destroy competition, but for
their own mutual benefit and protection,
and also to raise the price Of milk.
Eight cents per quart was agreed on as
the proper price for milk to retail at in
this city. The milkmen decided that the
price of milk was too low and they would
raise it. That was all right as far as it
went. Most OF the dairymen were per-
fectly willing to take little more for
their milk if the people were willing to
pay for it. Feed was pretty high and
there was an ordinance being prepared
by the city attorney staring them in the
face. Something had to be done. They
said that more money must be squeezed
out of the milk or they must so out OF
business.
The dairymen informed their customers
that they should expect to pay little
more for milk after the first of the year.
OF course there was big howl and in
the last few days many people have noti-
fed their milkmen that they would use
condensed milk before they would buy
the real article fresh from the COW. Some
of the dairymen say that they had no.
tees that they would lose half their GUS
toners if they raised the price, and some,
a good many, lost their nerve and did not
try to collect the extra cents per quart
yesterday. AS long as all the dairymen
do not charge the same price there is no
hope of them getting cents per quart
for their goods.
Some of the dairymen considered the
amount to be put on as too large, and
they signed the agreement reluctantly,
and not until they knew that practically
every dairyman III the city had agreed to
the same scale.
The people are willing to pay little
of feed is very high, but many considered
the price to be charged unreasonable and
they refused to pay it, They would not
object TO a slight advance. but 3 cents
quart was too much and many of tie
dealers best customers could not afford
to pay it.
In many families. especially among the
poor, milk is required. In some cases it
is an absolute necessity and the poorer
classes could not pay the advance, espe-
cially where there Were sick people and
children.
Within the past year or two the dairy
men have been in the habit of charging
cent and a quarter more per quart for
milk during the winter than in summer.
to pay for the increased cost of feed and
care. No one objected TO this raise. but
when the raise of conts per quart was
announced the customers kicked, and
their kick was not without avail, for
some of the dairymen did nit ask the in
creased price yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
WEDDING WAS A SECRET.
Burke Sinclair and Miss kileore Were
Married on April II.

The announcement has been received
that Burks Sinclair and Miss Kilgore of
FL Dorado Were married on Christmas
night in FL Dorado. The wedding really
took place in this city April IA, the day
that Paderewski played in the Auditorium.
Miss Kilgore came to Wichita in charge
of a chaperone, according to the story
that is being told, but while the chaper-
one was thinking of something else Mr..
Sinclair and Miss kilgore went to the
probate judges office and were married.
Mr.. Sinclair at that time was engaged in
newspaper work in this city and late in
the summer went to Ottawa, where he
has a position on the Republic 1t is said
that instead of the ceremony being per-
formed on Christmas night. the announce
ment of the wedding was made.