davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
WA|LUKU
HAPPENINGS
Committee on Proposed
Sanatoriurn Is
Named.

WAILUKU, August 27.-The follow
ing have been appointed as the Recep-
ton and Entertainment Committee to
receive Governor Carter:-Judge A. n.
Kepoikai. ]. W. Kalua, Hon. H p
Baldwin, R. w. Filler, S. Keliinoi, T.
B. Lyons, j. L. Coke, H. NJ. Coke, s. B.
Harry, George Weight, j. n. S. Will
liams, w. F. Crockett, Jas. Kirkland,
w. H. Cornweu and ]. K. Kahookele.
Judge Mckay, acting chairman of the
Improvement Association, has appoint
ed the following for the committee on
the Sanatorium; H. p Baldwin, chair
man, Rev. Ault, D. L. Meyers, R. w.
Filler Dr. Weddick, w T. Robinson,
G. B. Robertson, r. A. Wadsworth. w.
j. Coelho, Jas. Kirkland and j. Garcia.
KIAKONA-S WEDDING.
About one hundred and fifty people
witnessed the pretty home marriage
ceremony of Chas. Kiakona and Ellen
Smythe at Kahului on Tuesday evening
last. The house was appropriately dec
GRATED and the bridal bower was COM
posed of ferns and small white flowers.
The bride was given away by Judge A.
n. Kepoikai.
The groom is by trade machinist
at Puunene Mill and received his edu-
cation at Kamehameha School, while
the bride was a student at Maunaolu
and Kohala seminaries. John King was
best man and Minnie Bailey brides
n d ~
ed the ceremony. After the ceremony
a luau and dance We're held.
RIDING PARTY UP lao.
The Misses Cummings gave an out
ing and Iuau up lao Valley last Sunday
in honor of their guest, Miss Mary
Chillingworth of Honolulu. The party
comprised Messrs. Ed. and George
Keeney and j. T. Thompson of Pun
meme, Fred. Hons of KahuluA, Harry
Holt Of Honolulu, t. B. Lyons, and Noa
W. Aluli of Waikiki, Mrs. G. H. Cum
mings, Miss Nancy, Mollie and Eta
Cummings, Mrs. Dorcas Richardson and
Mrs. T. Cummings.
PERSONAL.
Miss Mary Chillingworth, who has
spent several weeks with friends on
Maui, leaves for Honolulu on Monday.
Hugh Howell has about finished his
road surveying work on Molokai, and
was a passenger to Honolulu on last
Saturdays Likelikess
c. E. Copeland, principal of the Wal
luku grammar school, returned from
Honolulu on Wednesday, bringing over
an elegant auto.
r. G. Halsey, Federal Immi grafton
Agent for the Islands, is on Maui this
week looking up matters in connection
with his department.
Editor G. B. Robertson has moved
his Maui News office into the former
quarters of the First National Bank,
the business of the paper having grown
so as to require more elbow ROOM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
POOLING THE BARKEEPER.

The barkeeper stopped long enough to fill GROWER glass
pitcher with beer looked suspciouy and then When
his good nature returned he explained:
Did notice how little there pitcher of
beer? Well worked for about twice usually
sell for dime The trick is simple Before people
that pitcher they drew the inside OF butter
sometime of that
What difference does that make? Why
OF the GROWERS
rest foam but with of creased pitchers other
when you draw the the stuff flats very
Quickly AS the beer hits that ring drops doesn't spoil
the beer either When the beer glasses have
all the original life in it. just fresh keNev York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
Psneapples to the Coast Prepaid.

Tropic Fruit Co. will deliver box
Of their fine Wahiawa Pineapples to
any address on the Coast. all charges
prepaid, FOR less than the freight alone
would cost you. See Byron 0. Clark,
Manager. or leave orders with F. c..
Enos, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co,
Masonic block. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
g -
NOW OPEN!
kapioDani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
IN Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
. p. m. and from to $3.50 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
thursdays. On other days a charge
win be made of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
~ age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
They Make Hot Nights
Cold

Our first shipment of the fam
Gus Ostermoor Patent Elastic
z Felt Mattresses has met with an
eager reception. These mat
,tresses are made in such way
that they make beds feel a great
deal cooler than other mattresses.
In them one gets in many ways
better than hair mattresses and
the cost IS much less. People who
are troubled with insomnia find
some relief from restiessness in
these goods. Sold only by
II. - @ pP &a Go.
King and Bethel streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-29
NEW SUMNER RESORTS.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Walsh of Puunene
ana Mrs. Jas kirkland Of Kahului
nave been enjoying the cool atmos-
pierre of Makawao during the last
week or two. They were the first to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
BLAST FURNACES
 IN THIS COUNTY
FOURTEEN OUT OF TWENTY-Slx AT WoRK-MoRE TO BE LIGHTED sooN-ENsLEY FURNACES ARE MAKING RECORDS.

The local iron market remains strong with an upward tendency. Contracts for the second quarter of 1905 are being book ed at SIS on a No. ? foundry basis.
 Pig metal stocks in Alabama amount to less than 100000 tons. Of the 26 furnaces in Jefferson county only IA are in blast. The Tennessee's No. { which was started up few weeks ago was banked because of scarcity of coke, the Ensley stacks consuming more than usual. No. will probably resume operations this week.
 The Sloss-S -Sheffields No 1 city furnace which has just been rebuilt will be ready for the torch soon.
 The Tennessee company's five Ensley furnaces are doing splendid work They made record last month and will be expected to make another record this month. President Don H. Bacon reports that the companys coal production is now about 50 per cent of normal. He is hav- ing thirty new houses built at No. and thirty at No. Pratt in Pratt division and expects to build forty more, so as to be, he says, in further independent po- stion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
MANY CASES TO
 SUPREME COURT
APPEALS FROM SIXTH DIVISION WILL BE TAKEN UP NOVEMBER 2s-FiFTEEN CASES FROM JEFF. PERSON CIRCUIT COURT.

On November 2S the supreme court will take up the cases appealed from the sixth division. composed of Blount, Gull man, Fayette, Jefferson, Lamar, Marion, Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Walker and Winston county courts.
 About fifteen cases will be appealed from the circuit court of Jefferson eoun- ty. The following is a partial list of them.
 James W. Mcqueen. administrator. vs. the Williamson Iron Company, which re- suited in a verdict for the plaintiff for s650O
 Tom B. Clements vs. the Alabama Steel and Wire Company, which resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for s1O,OOO.
 Cora Burgess vs. the Southern Railway Company, which resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for $750O.
 Christopher Gallagher pro ami, vs. Jake Wells and E. E. Williams, which resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for $sOO0.
 Mary Brown vs. A. II. French which resulted in a verdict for the defendant for retention of certain lands.
 Madie E. Manker vs. the Western Union Telegraph Company, which resulted in a judgment for the plaintiff for $500.
 Collins & Go. vs. Pacific Selling Com pany, which resulted in judgment by de- fault for the plaintiff for s1950.
 Collins & Co. vs. w. L. Murdoch Bro- kerage Company, which resulted in a judgment for the plaintiff for eighty-five cases of salmon. of the value of $34o.
 United States Savings and Loan Com pany vs. John Cooley and Missouri B Cooley, which resulted In a judgment fol the plaintiff for certain lands.
 State of Alabama vs. Joe Lively, which is an appeal from decision of court in al lowing the defendant, who is charged witi murder, bail
 State of Alabama vs. Hack Daniels which Is an appeal from decision of cour in allowing the defendant, who is charged with murder. bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
CAPITAL DOCKET THIS WEEK.
Several Cases Set for TrIai-Judge
 Weaver Will Preside.

The capital docket will be taken up in the first division of the criminal court on Monday, December 5. Judge Samuel l.. Weaver will preside and the following cases have been set for trial during the week:
 Monday-Hayes Hart, robbery; Walter Dozier, robbery; Charley Jackson, mur- der; Bob Harkins, carnal knowledge, etc.; Nose Boddy, robbery.
 Tuesday-Janie Holt. murder; Harrison Armour, murder; Dan Whisnant and Tom Blackburn. robbery; Eliza Johnson, murder.
 Wednesday-Annie Hunter, murder; Jim Snow alias Hopkins, rape; Annie Pierson, murder; Albert Henderson, murder. Thursday-Jim Rodgers. murder; Dick Morrow, murder; Dave Jones, murder. Friday-Dock Galloway, murder; Sky Wright, murder.
 Judge Dan A. Greene will preside the second week of the capital term. The following cases have been set for trial during that week so far:
 Monday-Archie Wallace, robbery; vii Henry, robbery; George Tolbert, Murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

circuit judges and solicitors, the names of the judicial candidates coming firm, and all being democrats except as men- toned below:
 First Circuit-J. T. Lackand, Oscar L. Gray.
 Second clrcuit--J. c. Richardson, c. R. Bricken.
 Third circuit-A. A. Evans, c, A. L. Fourth circuit-B. M. Miller, J. F. Thompson. Bowling.
 sixth clrcuit-s. H. sprott, W. B. Oliver.
 Seventh circult-John Pelham. B. II. Burr.
 Eighth Circuit-D. w. Speake' D. '. Almon.
 Ninth circuit-w. W. Haralson, R. c. Hunt. (B. H. Nicholson and J. B. sloana for judge and solicitor, respectively as republican ard populist candldates9
 Tenth Circuit-A. A. Coleman, John Mc- Queen.
 Eleventh circuit-E. B. Almon. W. H. Sawtele.
 Twelfth circuit-H. A. Pearce. R. II. Parks.
 Thirteenth circuit-s B. Browne J. N. Granade.
 Fourteenth circuit-sheriff Lacey. R. L. Banton.
 Fifteenth Circult-T. Scott sayre, J. M. Holley.
 Supernumerary Judge-A. H. Aston.
 The only congressional districts in tha state where there are contests worthy of the name are the Fifth and Seventh, In the former, J. Thomas Hefiin, demo- crat Is opposed by B. W. Walker, re- publican-populist, and in the latter, J. L Burnett. democrat, is opposed by T. W Powell populist-republican-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
ELKs' CHRISTMAS TREE.
Committee Meets This Afternoon to
 Complete Arrangements.

The Christmas tree committee of the Elks will meet this afternoon and com plete arrangements for the greatest holi- day entertainment that benevolent order has yet given to the children of Bir- mingham. Eli P. Smith is chairman of the committee and expects to go at the work with a vim and make the Christmas tree great success. The committee has full power to act and will complete all arrangements this afternoon.
 The members of the committee are Eli P. Smith, w. R. McDougal, Emil Lesser. W. B. Leedy. T. R. Leach, F. M Ed wards, R. N. Wheeler, c. E. Meglemry. J. B. Cobbs and P. l.. Houppert. The meeting will be held at the Elks' home at o'clock. .tt
 A committee will also meet this after noon to arrange for Memorial day which is the first Sunday in December. The members of this committee are Frank Arrico, Tom Afford, Ben Theiss, Lew Lazarus. M. E. Linnehan, Fred L.. Grambs and w. A. Shropshire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
Yancey Literary Society.

A novel programme was carried out at the weekly meeting of the Yancey Lit erary society held at the High school Fri day, consisting of readings from Ameri- can orators A declaration of Patrick Henry was given by MT. James Mont gomery; one from Webster by MT. Frazer Banks; one from Henry Clay by MT. Ro- land Mushat; and William L. Yancey's 8 Charleston oration by MT. Robert Brad ley. All of the orations were delivered in splendid manner. MT Bradleys be- ing especially fine. The speeches were indicative of the work of the club iIi developing oratory among the boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
WORKING FOR THE
 SUNDAY SCHOOLS
JEFFERSON COUNTY CONVENTION MEETS AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY AT 10 A. M. INTERESTING PROGRAMME.

The Jefferson County Sunday School convention, which meets in the First Methodist church of this city at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, November 1O will plan for thorough organization of the county.
 At the convention last year the beats were grouped into twenty-three districts for the purpose of organization and dele gates present pledged to organize ten of these districts
 The secretary is compiling a full statis- tical report of the Sunday schools of the county. practical programme has been prepared and representative Sunday school workers have agreed to lead in the discussion of the topics.
 At the morning session the officers wili make reports of the work of the past year and suggest plans for the future. The convention lasts only one day It is important for the delegates to attend the morning session and remain during the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
RECORDS OF COURTS.

Frank Coste has filed suit in the circuit court against J. A. Cummings and c. A. Battey, doing business as the North Bir- mingham Furniture company, asking for damages to the amount of $10O0. In the summons and complaint. the plaintiff al- leges that the defendants entered upon his premises, unlawfully, and removed therefrom a quantity of household furni- ture.
 A partial report was made to the crim- inal court yesterday by the grand jury which is now In session. Only one indict- ment was returned and the arrest has not yet been made.
 The Pfeiffer Chemical company has filed suit in the city court of Birmingham against E. A. Pruett and J. E. Pruett, for $123 60, alleged to be due the company.
 On seven charges of burglary and grand larceny, Howard Bullard was yesterday sentenced to seven years and seven days in the penitentiary in the first division of the criminal court.
 John Armstead was given a sentence of two years at hard labor in the first larceny, Howard Bullard was yesterday morning, the defendant having been con- victed of burglary and grand larceny.
 The following judgements by default were entered yesterday in the circuit court:
 Fies & Sons vs. John Ketreil. judge ment for $246.10
 T. A. Payne vs. W. B. Wilson. judge ment for s197.6
 certificate of judgement for s153.91 and costs has been issued in the circuit court in the matter of the Edeewood Dis tilling company vs. John Wren and others.
 The jury in the federal court trying w. J. Robbins, charged with having counterfeit money in his possession, yes terday returned verdict finding the de- fendant guilty. The money was said to have been circulated several months ago in the vicinity of Littleton. Robbins has not yet been sentenced.
 Adjournment until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock was taken by the federal court yesterday at noon. Carl Latham. Glenn Latham and Perry Hall were con- yicted on the charge of counterfeiting. and were each sentenced to a year and a day in prison. previous time under ar- rest to be deducted.
 A fine of $100 and a sentence of six months in prison was imposed upon Joe Smith, charged with Illicit distilling, in the federal court. The defendant plead guilty to the charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
Fine of $2o for Violating Writ of ln-
 Junction.

H. F Chapman was yesterday ad- judged guilty ol contempt of court in the violation of writ of injunction, and was awarded a fine of $20 by Chancellor Car michael, the same to be paid into court within four days, or to go to jail for three days.
 The case was brought to the attention of the court by the Poineer Mining and Manufacturing company. This corpora tion secured writ of injunction from the chancery court restraining striking mi- ners from interfering with the opera ton of their properties It was alleged that Chapman and several others violated the terms of the injunction
 The chancellor has had the case under advisement for several weeks. The other cases, which are simiiar, have gone over until the middle of November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
DUNCAN HAS LITTLE HOPE FOR HIS LIFE Condemned Man Becoming Re-
 ConciIed to His Fate READS THE NEWSPAPERS Duncan Keeps Up Closely With Cur rent Events and Takes Much In.
 terest In the Presidential
 Campaign.
READS THE NEWSPAPERS

Frank Duncan has about given up hope.
 Day by day he Is evidently becoming reconciled to the fate that awaits him on November 25. That Is the time that Is set for his execution in the Jefferson county jail yard. The condemned man, however, has two points to fall back on. The first is the supreme court and the second is Acting Governor Cunning ham.
 "Whatever the outcome may be I shall be ready for it," said the prisoner last night. 'I have some hopes left, in fact as long as their is life I shall hope for tho better"
 Dr. J. W. Stagg, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has called to see Duncan many times since he was brought back to Birmingham from Florida. In fact, Dr. stagg is almost daily visitor to the cell of the condemned man. T appreciate the visits of Dr. Stagg very much," said Duncan last night. land I want to tell you that I am now getting down to business"
 Quite Restless.
 Duncan appears to be quite restless, and when he is not reading or talking to some one he spends the greater part of his time walking up and down in his cell.
 The condemned man occupies the cell which adjoins the room just over the office of the county Jail to the east. He
 
 trees through his cell bars, but can see nothing of what is going on In the out side world. T wish that they had placed me in the cell across the room," said he. Then I could see what Is going on along Twenty-first street. This close confine- ment Is something awful"
 Duncan reads all of the daily papers published in Birmingham, and often the guards furnish him with other publica- tions. He is we'll informed on current topics.
 In speaking of the national election he said
 National Campaign.
 Well, I guess we will have something interesting to read about Wednesday. have kept up closely with the progress of the national campaign, and am glad to say that I will be here long enough to see who is elected What do you think about 1t, anyway"
 Duncan does not appear to have changed in appearance since his return to Birmingham. The only thing visible are the deep lines in his face, brought upon. no doubt, by constant worry over his plight.
 Deputies Steve Snow and c. H. Cole are on the detail now to guard over Dun can. They are on six hour shifts. An iron bed has been set up in the room adjoin- ing the cell of Duncan, and whenever the officers are not on duty they are asleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

Extensive arrangements are being made in several places In Birmingham to announce the election returns Tuesday night, and the citizens will be furnished with all tho excitement that they may desire.
 The Age-Herald will announce the re- turns as fast as they come in over the wires Of the Associated Press and by special dispatches. The bulletins will be thrown on a sheet stretched in front of The Age-Herald office. and everything possible will be done to give the latest and most accurate returns.
 The Southern Bell Telephone company has made extensive arrangements to answer all questions regarding results. It will gets its information over the long distance connections. Any one desiring facts about the election can secure them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
VETERANS GIVE ID
 MONUMENT FUND Voted to Sustain Previous Action and Check for $500 Drawn CAMP ELECTS DELEGATES
Spirited Opposition to Subscription to the soldlers and Sallors' Monu- ment Fund-Many Veterans
 Speak on the Subject.

The headquarters of Camp Hardee. U. C. V, was filled to overfiowing yesterday afternoon, the one cause of the large number present being the final disposi- tion of the appropriation of $500 to the Confederate soldiers and sailors monu- ment to be erected In Capitol park.
 The camp indorsed its previous action and voted to let the appropriation stand. The action was taken after long and heated controversy, some favoring re- scinding the previous action appropriating the money, and the remainder in favor of allowing 1t to stand.
 Brigadier-General John w. Bush. com mander of the Fourth brigade, Alabama division, and N. H. sewell were the only two men who made talks opposing the appropriation. while General Rufus N. Rhodes, Captain Frank P. O'Brien, Cap tain W. c. Ward, Colonel w. H. Denson and others spoke in favor of allowing the appropriation to stand.
 Pelham Chapter.
 A number of members of Pelham chap ter, U. D. C., were present and urged that the appropriation be allowed to stand, as they had made a contract for the monument, based on the promise of $500 from Camp Hardee. The Daughters stated that they would be held respon- sible and liable for the money by the man who had the contract to build the monument.
 General Bush opposed the appropriation on the grounds that the money was need ed to aid poor and suffering soldiers, and to keep some of them from the aims house and from a pauper burial.
 The election of delegate to the reunion was held and resulted as follows: J. B Francis Major James Fowlkes. Frank P OBrien, D. R. Dunlap, H. N. Sewell, E T. Taliaferro, H. T. Bridewell c. M. Sur gis. J. c. Miller, I. R. Bize, J. W. Bar clay, J. R. Adams, Col. J. W. Bush, s W. Vance. Majo. La Coste D. A. Wright | A. c. Oxford and J. Lawler Darby.
 First-class Coach. The following letter was received from Capt P. Sid Jones' D. P. A., for th' Louisville and Nashville railroad here:
 MT. J. W. Bush. Birmingham, Ala. Dear Sir:-Referring to conversation had with you few days ago, l beg to ad wise that we have arranged for a nic first class coach to be placed on ou train number one, leaving Birmingham a Boo a. m November IA, for the accom- modation of ,Ae Alabama division, United Confederate veterans, from this point t | Mobile.
 Everything that Is possible will be don for the comfort and convenience of thu | delegates on this occasion.
 Yours very truly,
 P. SID JONES, D. P. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
PERSONAL.

Samuel Kertz of Philadelphia Is at the Morris,
 R. E. McAlpine of Jasper Is at the Morris.
 W. E. Pitts of Montgomery is at the Morris.
 W. T. Robertson of Montgomery is at the Morris.
 Walter B. Abbott of New Orleans is at the Colonial.
 Eugene Smith, a. wel1-known business man of Sylacauga, Is at the Metropoli- tan.
 MT. and Mrs. C. D. Smith and daughter of Memphis. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Vandegrift.
 MT. George A. Mcqueen of the Gilreath Coal and Iron company, has returned after two weeks visit to St. Louis and other points.
 J. A. Bonnie of Marshall S Bruce com pany of Nashville, Tenn, after a pleas ant visit to his mother Mrs. William Brophy, No. 2317 Seventh avenue has re- turned home.
 T. l.. Sowell of Montgomery. state aud- itor, is at the Metropolitan. For the past week MT. Sowel has been making speeches in Marshal county in the inter- est of the democratic nominees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
ELECTION NEWS TO BE
 DISPLAYED ON A SHEET

bv calling central and asking for the cleo. ton returns,
 At tho Jefferson and RiJen theatres tho ra.nlts will be announced ae rapidly as they arc received, The nitou will have A snae,ai wire on the stage. and tho house wlll be kept open until the final ro- snlta come in, or until 1t ia possible to rive q correct summary of the result
 At the Southern club and the Athletic club telegraph wires will be installed and will be operated until the result of the election is known, provided it Is not so Tuesday night late.
 It Is expected that definite results will not be received until late hour Tues day night, although from some states the returns may be receiVeo comparative Iv carly Tn the doubtful states 1t may be Wednesday or Thursday before the exact counts are received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
press Patterns stol.n

The Misses Goodwin of Trussville. re- ported to the police department yester- day that an old woman had stolen three dress patterns from them while they were in Kress' store purchasing some articles They stated that the patterns, which were wrapped up were laid on the coun- ter for minute, and when they looked for them they were gone.