davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEO
FOR SALE-Medium-s iz d freproof safe a bar
gain, % 5. Capitol avenue.
FOR SALE-Bicycle repairing and sundries VIM
A. ALTLAND, 120 Virginia av.. viaduct.
FOR SALE-Or rent: Invalid and reclining
FOR SALE-MISCELL.ANEOUs grades of
coal; lowest prices on car lots. Zenoba Coal
Company. Phone Main $751;
FOR SALE
Typewriters. all makes, s. up.
Machines rented. s.. 30 per month.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 81 Monument nj
FOR SALE-Elegant bedroom suite century oak
equal new; party leaving city; bargain HOI-
LAND * WHISTLER, upholsterers. 21S n. Della
ware st.
FOR SALE-well-bred stallion. four years old.
15i5 hands high good style and action. trade
Lemcke.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOU
Three large. treproof safes
Twenty-Five sides No lace leather
400 feet thrce-in leather belt.
500 feet Is-in. lawn hose
400 is c. =. Electric lamps
Five letter copying presses.
THE WELLS MANIC AND SUPPLY co
y S. Capitol avenue
FOR SALE
A CARD LIKE THIS
Every Sunday for one year bu. 81 IS per
month. The Journal want page is profitable to
ire advertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Nice alcove room or suite of rooms
for and wife or two gentlemen. 1322 Col
lege
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE-

FOR SALE OR TRADE
One of the best homes Alabama ST. be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth SITS: oompara-
uveiy new house of ten rooms. in perfect con-
ditlon, With all conveniences lot Al feet front
This property is worth $4,000 VIII take in
exchange farm city rental property
GREGORY & APPEL.
13l +. Market ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT
Stop paying rent; we will buy you home, you
paying small monthly payments no interest.
AMERICAN HOME BUYING co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Physic cleo
trical outfit: 2o-plate static machine and
\-ray; wall cabinet with 40 cells: all new: Two
portable batteries; will exchange for automobile
r'rankton. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Chance Of lifetime to one man only
in each State with hundred dollars and ref
erenee: monopoly OF legitimate business; enor-
profits: without risk: highest Endorsements
HULL, Ia L. Twenty third ST, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL
LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. +. SAYLES
CO, l27 +. Market ST.
FINANCIAI-iaVs your abstracts of title pre-
pared by L. NJ. Brown. third, moor Lemcko
bldg
FINANCIAI-Money loaned on valuables, cash
for ed gold BURTON LOAN AND JEWELRY
CO, n. Meridian St
FINANCIAI1-5 per cent. money on Indir gapolis
city property. city property ~ anyAaHn<yA
seat town, or on farm property any where In In
diana; We use own funds; delay. partial
payments. Cal, address &. N WILLLAM0 q
CO, 10 +. Market St
MINES AND MINING
List your oil. mining and corporation stocks
with US; buy, sell and exchange. OH. AND
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE. 10 Lombard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

This property could not be duplicated to-day
for less than $50 900 cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PIANOS

Look over this list of slightly used pianos.
1915 Krakauer Bros, mahogany case -. $3.50
$500 Kurtzmann piano, mahogany case...... 315
$500 Lester piano. wal. case, shop worm. 265
Huntington, walnut case, full metal frame 225
Stuyvesant piano, case refinished ......... 80
Cabinet grand pianos. manufacturers
samples, walnut and mahogany, choice. 255
1affargue, full size, fine tone. used mos. 210
Ernest Gabler, in fine condition ............ 100
Hazelton Bros. square grand. ............... 125
Schumacher; been thoroughly overhauled.. 100
Weser Bros, walnut case .....-............ 100
1 Square piano. has nice tone .............. %
PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE,
154 and l36 n. Pennsylvania street.
Correspondence solicited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

Without doubt the GREATEST BARGAIN
on DELAWARE STREET
One-third cash.. balance long time, per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

REAL ESTATE.
Come out to-day and
make your selection
of one of those beautiful
Boulevard Park lots
on Talbot avenue. Delaware. Alabama and
New Jersey streets.
Between Twenty-eighth and Thirtieth streets.
Any lot $3.50.
No taxes until 1905: abstract with each lot.
Terms, SIS cash. balance $40 per month.
BOULEVARD LAND COMPANY.
ll3l State Life Bldg.
Formerly Stevenson Bldg)
New Phone 47oS.
REAL ESTATE-sSSs0; new, modern dwelling
rooms and bath; full lot; n. Delaware. near
Twenty NTH.
Real estate-i1 lots on Eugene and Twenty
eighth SITS, North Indianapolis; will sell them
cheap for cash Owner nonresident.
Real Estate-5 lots on Bevine ave. near
Tenth. will sell all of them cheap for cash COME
in and see US.
Real Estate-Eleven tenements. renting for siOs
per MONTH well located for rental purposes: all
clear OF ncumbrancc Will trade these for larger
property and pay difference in cash
Real Estate-sS.5O0; two-story dwelling in
fine condition.; lot 4Ss by 1s5 To street i'm rear:
five squares north OF courthouse; worth the
money and good investment; good improved
street
Real Estate-s2. 500 two houses on one lot on
Pine street. both rented: good rental Investment:
about eight squares northeast OF postoffice.
w. l. STEVENSON
LII X. Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

REAL ESTATE
CHOICE VACANT LOTS NORTH"
$3.50 fine lot cross street north.
$3.50 south-front lot on 18th. College.
$1,000 fine lot, Alabama ST.; all improvements
1920 CHOICE east-front lot, Illinois st.
1880 FINE east-front lot on BROADWAY.
s1,7o0 fine lot Central av., near 22d ST.
$500 east-front lot, Ashland. near 23d st.
$4,000 large. FINE BUILDING LOT on ME-
RIDIAN ST. =
$1,000 BEAUTIFUL LOT in MORTON PLACE
$500 CHOICE CORNER LOT in MORTON
PLACE.
JOS. w sELvAGE & CO.. 70 Lombard Bldg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
REAL hsi rRvrNGToN.

IRvINGTON.
50xise: 800: line.
Washington q: fine lot $500.
Iaymsn av.. eoxi60: $500; fine. high. Wash
ingtOn.
Eight rooms. bath and furnace; large lot: snap
Two exceptionally fine lots Washington St,
Irvfagton at $500 each easy terms.
Ritter ay.; nine rQornsS 6lxll5s abundance fruit
and shade. snap; &. 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
RESIDENCES.
n. Meridian ST. lot 15x205, modern ........s $50 900
n pennsylvania ST., modern .-............. 5000
y. Aabana 81, modern double DWELLING. IL, 900
" Delaware ST., modern. $500
Ashland aV modern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
college aV, modern. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
T. Eleventh st. near Belefontaine $500
W. Tenth st, near Illinois; make oifer..... 2. 200
lbs T. ONO; 500 cash. bal. $50 mo........ $500
Il. Sixteenth, doubles; rental, $S60........ 1000
BLOCKS.
II. Wash. block; annual rental, 81, 152 SD 500
w. South St, dwllg. and storeroorn 61xf30 3 GOO
LOTS.
Central dv., near 18th. 81 500
Central av, near 18th. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
kenWOod av., corner lot.
y. Alabama St, near 23d
Nelson 81, near Woodlawn av.............. 400
And other choice bargains.
]. S. CRUISE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20


UNION COOPERATIVE Lr.UNDRY-Nos. zaz-
rs Virginia ay. Phone Iz69.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for year costs bu. 81 e5 per
month The Journal want page is profitable to
ire advertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
SPECIAL HOME BARGAIN: PARK Av."

This property is worth $1,000.
OWNER WANTS QUICK OFFER.
900 cash; balance five years time. per cent
interest.
JOS. w. SEWAGE a. co. Sole Agents,
70 Lombard Building 24la l.. Wash. ST.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND
IL you have property FOR SALE list II with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY MARCH Ieo4-sEMI-wEEKLY
SUGAR STOCKS
TAKE A BRACE

Strengthening Of many sugar Plan
tation stocks was apparent yesterday
at the stock Exchange sessions, the re-
suit of the favorable reports made at
the annual meetings of various plan
tations which have been held this week.
The tone of the whole stock market Is
brighter and stronger and the pros
poets, as given in the managers re-
ports. have restored confidence in the
sugar output.
Eva stock which was bid for last
week Frid7y at 171a, went to 20 yester-
day. waialua also tool: a jump to
371s bid, 40 asked, last weeks quota
tions being 50 bid. Some shares were
sold at 3s,
With NcBryde, the stock has gone
to 2A bid, against bid last week.
Onomea has gone up a half point bid,
having been 231a last week. Olaa went
from ga to bid.
All the reports presented this week
on the years sugar prospects were of
a kind to cheer up the financial atmos-
phere, and the sunshine of prosperity
is glimmering through the clouds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
HOLT TO Be
ASSESSOR
Present Deputy Will
Take Pratt's
Place.

Jas. l.. Holt will be tax assessor to-
succeed Jas. w. Pratt in the Oahu
Office. He was endorsed for the posi-
tion yesterday by the Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee and with,the under
standing that he was the man whom
Treasurer Kepoikai wanted.
There were two other candidates for
the position before the committee.
George Smithies, the present deputy
insurance commissioner, and a. ".
Gear. Both of the latter had the en-
dorsement of their district committees
but We're turned down by the executive
committee. The choice of Holt was.
practically unanimous and his name
will be sent to Treasurer Kepoikai to-
day. Holt is now deputy assessor and
has been in practical charge of the
office since Pratt became Land Com
missioner. He is a competent man
and has had long experience in the tax
office so that he is well qualified for
the position.' The name is also said
to have the endorsement of the Gov
ernor, and Kepoiliai will probably make
the appointment today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
The Armory Site Chosen.

1t is practically settled that the \.
G. II. armory for Honolulu will be
erected in the southeasterly corner of
the Capitol grounds at Hotel and Like
like streets, The site is now occupied
by rude workshops and storehouses.
1t once contained an experimental veg
etable garden, the public comments on
which made the ears of Wray Taylor,
then Commissioner of Agriculture,
tingle.
Although the Capitol grounds con-
stitute one of the principal parks Of
Honolulu the proposed site for the ar
mory has never been frequented by the
public. According TO the design the
armory will be a presentable editice
and, especially in contrast with the
buildings now upon the site, ought Ia
make an attraction for passengers In
the Hotel street electric cars.
Governor Garter stated yesterday
that the Capitol grounds site was the
only one presently available and it was
| desirable that the erection of the ar
mory, as provided for in the loan ap,
propriations, should be Immediately
undertaken. In announcing the selec-
! ton of the site before building opera,
lions We're begun, the Governor stated
that he wished to avoid any cause OF
complaint that the public was taker
| by surprise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
WAR WAGING
ON WATERFRONT

War is being waged between the mas
ter of the American ship st. James,
Captain Mulcoy, and the Sailors Union,
or at least n representative of that or
ganiZation who recently came to Ho-
nolulu from San Francisco.
The st. James finished loading bal
last yesterday and as soon as a crew
is shipped, she will proceed to Puget
Sound, there to await orders.
1t is understood that the Sailors
Union and other waterfront seamen' 5
organizations are endeaVoring to tie the
vessel up here. There recently arrived
in port new agent for the Sailors
Union, whose chief object recently
seems to have been to injure shipping
considerably, and at the same time, not
10 benefit the organization which he
represents.
II is understood that on Thursday
night Captain Mulcoy had to apply to
the police department for men to keep
surveillance over his vessel.
Matters hinge upon the fact that
many ship owners on the Pacific coast
have entered into an agreement with
the Sailors Union, and crews are OBJ
tanned without difficulty. This is not
the case with the st. James, and the
local Union, or its representative, in
ignorance or otherwise of this fact
seems TO be working in direct opposl-
tion to the ships master
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
Lees Cost Aore Work

With an increased working capacity
the Honolulu road department has had
it's expenses all told reduced by almost
one half.
gratified at receiving statement of
account revealing the great economy
just stated from c. S. Holloway, SUI
perintendent of Public Works. yester-
day.
Road Supervisor Sam Johnson has
not only the full number of men pre-
viously employed at work, but has had
to buy two additional wagons as ten
ders to work on the city streets.
The cost of maintaining the road and
bridge service for January, including
salaries and payrolis, was but 500. 700
as compared with a round 100000 a
month at the end of last year. Run
ming expenses of the department now
average about $500 a dag against about
$3.50 formerly.
Feed for the animals has been
brought down to a cost of SO q head
for the month. No outside teams are
being hired now, whereas heretofore
numbers of such We're employed at a
charge of Sc day for each team. Both
of the stone quarries are being opera
ted to their full capacity.
There is no new work being done at
present, the entire resources of the de-
partment being applied to repairing the
damages eaUsed by the recent storm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
Waterhouse Memorial.

The 430 service at the Y NJ. C. A.
tomorrow will be somewhat out of the
ordinary. The subject will be Les
sons from the lives of our friends
with special reference to the late Hen
ry Waterhouse, who for more than
thirty years was actively identified
with the Association, at one time hold
ing the office of president. w. w.
Hall, friend and neighbor since boy
hood days, will take the lead in this;
service and opportunity will be given
as many others as time will allow to-
tell how his life has helped their lives
The meeting is open to all. Music Will
be furnished by Kawaiahao church
singers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
American Nurses for m,kado.

According to reports from the MAIN
land a party of American war nurses
who have seen service in the Philip
pines, will sail from San Francisco for
Japan the early part of March. 1t Is.
said that the Japanese Minister at
Washington has received a favorable
answer accepting the offer of Dr. Anita
Newcomb MCGEE of Washington, d. c.,
to take to Japan party of trained
nurses. This party, it is said, will pro-
ceed to Osaka, port on the Inland Sea.
which is the base to which disabled
troops will be sent from the front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01

ONE OF THE TRIUMPHS OF MOD
ERN SURGERY.-By applying an an
tiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises,
burns and like injuries before inham-
nation sets in, they may be healed
without maturation and in one-third
the time required by the old treatment.
This is one of the greatest discoveries
and triumphs of modern surgery.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. II is an antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries causes
them to heal very quickly. 1t also al
lays the pain and soreness. Keep a
bottle of Pain Balm in your home and
II will save you time and money not
to mention the inconvenience and suf-
fering such injuries entail For sale 'y
all Dealers and Druggist. 'a0
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
HAD HATCHET
IN TROUSERS
Armed Chinanan
Caught by
Police.

Armed with a hatchet and butcher
knife and supplied with score of Keys
of ms many different kinds, two Chl-
nose were arrested last night near
walkers Rice Mill back of Kawaia-
hao church. by officers Mokeha ana
Espinda and taken to the police sta
tion where a charge of vagrancy was
placed against them temporarily. The
two prisoners are believed by the
police to be the king-pins of a quin-
tette of clever Chinese crooks VINO
have been operating extensively DUR
ing the past few weeks.
The hatchet was found on the per-
son of Chu Sui; having been thrust m
tn his trousers at the waist and held
in position by a leather strap. Ihe
knife was thrown away while the PAIR
We're endeavoring to escape. The great
er number of keys were also found In
the pockets of Chu Sui, who is belieV-
ed to be the head of the gang.
Mokeha and Espinda were given n
tip a day or two ago that the gang
had its eye on the rice mill and that
they would break into 1t shortly after
midnight this morning. The informa-
ton was given them by Chinaman
who had been tempted by the others
TO ioin with them in the burglary. lie
was with the prisoners who visited the
rice mill yesterday, when Chu SUI ana
All Kwai went to see Mr. Walker os-
tensibly to learn the price of rice ana
To make n fictitious deal. While one
engaged the proprietor in conversation,
the other stood with his back to the
door with his hands behind him. In
his hands he held a bunch of keys
and some were cleverly inserted into
the key-hole to see If they would fit
II is alleged that this method was sue
cessful and the interior of the place
was at the same time closely observed
1t is said that one key was found to
fit the lock perfectly.
The confederate on whom the two
principals relied, however. gave his in
formation to the police, and Mokeha
and Espinda concealed themselves In
the neighborhood of the mill last even.
ing. Shortly after Q the two China
men appeared before the mill and were
about to enter the premises when they
suddenly turned and started away. The
officers arose and went toward them
The Chinese are alleged to have taker
to their heels, but the race did not
last long. One Chinaman was seen tC
throw something away, which looked
suspiciously like a knife. When they
We're caught Chu Sui was making al
effort to rid himself of his hatchet bu
did not succeed. Some keys, thrown
away by the fugitives, were picked VI
from the street by the officers.
Both prisoners are said to live In {
two-story house on Vineyard street
with three others. The room is sale
to contain much of the spoils of sew
eral raids and includes silk dresses
and dress goods. The place will b
searched at once.
The charge Of vagrancy was late
changed to investigation by order o
Deputy Sheriff Chilingworth.
The informant told the police tha
he believed that nearly n ton of ric
had been stolen from the Walker mi
in small quantities. The rising pric
of rice at present has possibly bee
the incentive to a wholesale robbery c
the mill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
Sugar Fleet AT San Francisco.

Receipts of sugar from the Hawaiian
Islands yesterday amounted to 6S6sS
bags. The bark Amy Turner, Is days
from Hilo, brought l0,7ss bags; the
schooner Aloha, Is days from Honolulu,
had a cargo of 2S,S25 bags; the bark
Edward May, 22'a days from Maka-
we'll, brought 1880 bags. and the
steamer Alameda had 1926 bags in her
cargo.-Chronicle, Feb. is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
Buford May Call.
N-rL1

The United States Army transport
Buford, which is to carry 600 marines
TO the Philippines, has been delayed at
San Francisco The vessel is 10 load
Oregon pine at Portland or Seattle.
She may call at Honolulu en- route to-
Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
Up Tantalus Afoot.

Several tourists and others who do
not work this afternoon are desirous
of climbing Tantalus. Weather per-
mitting, Secretary Brown will lead a
party up and back between lunch and
dinner time. Men and boys wishing
to attempt it will be at the Y. NJ C.
a. promptly at 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
Hum boldt Tar Buoy.
Office U. S. Lighthouse Inspector, 18th
District,

OffIce Q, ;, LIGHTHOUSES Inspector, I-th
District,
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. II, 1904.
Notice TO Mariners, HUMBOLDT Bar,
California. CList of Beacons and
Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1903. p. S2.)
Notice is hereby given that outer end
South Jetty Buoy, a first-class iron
spar, red, No. 2, heretofore located
about 800 y. y. w. of the submerged
rocks of the south jetty, Humboldt
Bar, California, has gone adrift It
VIII be replaced as soon as practicable
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
j. b. MILTON,
Commander, U. S. N, Inspector 18th
l.. ii. District.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01

Have you ever been in. South Da-
kota?" he asked. mo, sir" she i'm
mediately replied; my husband was
killed by being mistaken for a deer in
Michigan. Record Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 15.-
Delegate Kalanianaolc has presented 10
the House the resolution OF the Homo
lulu Chamber OF Commerce, favoring
the bill OF Senator Lodge to reorganize
the consular service OF the United
States. It was referred to the commit
tee on Foreign Affairs, OF which Repre-
sentative Hit, of Illinois, is chairman.
The bill has been recently considered
in the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations, where disposition was
shown TO amend the measure eXten-
sively, although no final action was
taken.
1ne Delegate has also presented a
resolution OF the Honolulu Chamber OF
Commerce iavoring federal aid to the
Lewis and Clark exposition to be held
at Portland, Oregon, next year. 1t was
referred to the Select Committee on
Industrial Arts and Expositons, OF
which Representative Tawney, OF Mimi,
is chairman. Senator Mitchell has al
ready had the bill passed at that end
of the Capitol and an earnest campaign
in behalf OF an appropriation or ST.
100000 is being made i'll the House.
The Board OF Appraisers in New
York have affirmed the decision OF the
collector OF customs at Honolulu as to
the duty on millet seed cake, imported
into Honolulu by U. kobayashi. The
appraisers hold that small cakes made
from milet seed, sesamum seed, and
sugar. incloSed in a wrapper printed IN
Japanese characters, and used as con-
fectionery or sweetmeat, is dulablc as
confectionery, rather than as non
enumerated manufactured articles. he
importers failed to appear at the hear
ing in person or by attorney and offered
no evidence whatever in support OF their
claims.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
COURT NOTES.

1t is stipulated in the case of Henry
Smith, trustee, VS.. John ID. Holt, Jr
Ell al. that the defendant Waialua ASri-
cultural Company have until and in
Guiding March in which TO answer
demur or otherwise plead.
Judge Gear granted decree ef
divorce to Benjamin Starr Kapu
against Julia Naomi Kapu, on the
ground of desertion. j. l.. Kaulukou
appeared for libellant, The libellee
made no appearance, as she had also
made no answer to the complaint.
Judge Gear appointed II. Mkt, police
officer, as administrator or the estate
OF Nakajima Imakichi, deceased. un-
der 800 bond.