davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-16
WARNING ORDER.
In the United States Court for
Western District Indian Ter
ritory at Muskogee.

Earnest Battle. plaintiff, VS..
Lucille Battle, Defendant, No.
6267, Equity. Divorce.
The defendant Lucille Battle
is hereby warned to appear in
this court within thirty days
and answer the complaintof the
plaintiff Earnest Battle.
Witnes the Honorable Charles
w. Raymond, Judge of said
Court and seal thereof at Mus
kogee, Indian Territory, this
the 18th day ofNoyember. 1905.
r. p. Harrison, clerk.
BY Chas. +. Runyanh
A. S. McRea, Atty for plaintiff
A. +. Patterson, Atty for non
resident defendant
(lst publication Nov. It,,
The Greek Livery Barn is the
only place for first class rigs and
everything in the livery line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
NEW THEORY BROACHED
CONTINUED from page II

from thence Laysan load for Honolulu All egti
and regular
In way that be told just however leaked
after the sailing OF the Kennedy Captain Schenmer
business the brain 1t said by who had been his
confidence that the errand OF his load the
Kennedy with the valuable brdns that the scattered isles the
and northwest yield
time having elapsed japanese enterprise
brdknnng Liiany Island had been broken up by the
ference OF Uncle SAM might have been considered feasible by
Captain Schemmer make raid for the goods and land them
market before his purpose could be discovered What
better for expedition could be available than
charter from the United authorities cargo
supplies to the Midway
Following utmost until after the IWalan sailed the
anknes of dvugence OF mission the following day united
by authoritative nformant, enough
hshness nosrs There specific
elements OF improbablity about the whole thing
Why should be char
tered Tor such island and that
long dscedited With
nobody else talking about Johnston Island where the
secrecy: If it OF jumping the claim OF others
neither speed would hold the
island once its capture became generally known
\ rather good be submitted the discerning public
the belief that w. H. Underwood of New York City and
Grand Brown OF Rochester, n V who chartered the wa1an
secret agents OF the United Government watching
prevent birdskn poaching in the neghboring
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
THOUSANDS or FROGS
FOR FRISCO MARKET

The says The cargo the liner Alameda which arrived
Yesterday Honolulu 5000 live frogs Frogs for home
have been bred the Hawaiian Islands
the first time that any effort to
the mainland market andon who accompanied
ampbious animals their long Journey that the
frog ponds and transportation
difficulties be he Hawaiian frogs Civ
than Lawson causing the COPPER
kings OF Wall
Hawaiian frogs acquire great and said
usually delicate flavor The canned pineapple industry
born the Hawaiian Islands, growing rapidly and promises
become valuable factor the Terrtor commercial growth
the mainland markets of the
which induced the live frog people expand their business
the frogs win favor the island Territory has other danes
growth which will be export list
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18

Hawaii A Primer is the title Of handsome brochure
issued by the Hawaii Promotion Committee The
prses series of general queries about the
and condenses the history Hawaii handy
by travellers The first page inside illustrated gives
the temperature by years since 1889
The history OF Hawaii compressed into couple pages
cities and population told of then chapters
ship and society," Haai business life
and markets. land laws and SYSTEM schools
the supply Hawaiian people; nothing
climate OF the islands, of greatest
about roads and railways modern hotels pine
apples and bananas all sports flourish what
living why Hawaii? Hawaiian language
illustrated prousely comprising
about Honolulu islands and Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
BALLOTS EXPOSED
BEFOdE JUDGE DOLE

Federal Judge Dole, sitting as COM
missioner to take testimony for Con-
gress in the contested election for Del
eeate. had Secretary Atkinson before
him as a witness yesterday afternoon
All of the ballots cast in the late gen
eral election, sealed in bags, were pro-
duced in court After the Secretary
had testified regarding the forms OBJ
served in conducting the election. with
records and samples in hand, the open
ing of the bags containing the returns
from all the precincts of the Territory
was begun.
Chief Justice Frear attended, in con-
formity with the statute that the bal
lots should be released from seal IN
his presence. Only the ballots for Del
egate and the number slips torn from
their corners were retained out or the
broken packages, besides any records
throwing light on the conduct of the
election, the enveIops containing bal
lots for Senators and Representatives.
being thrust intact back into the cotton
sacks.
A curious showing was made with
the returns from Kipahulu, Maui, the
first to be opened. The shipping tag on
the outside made the package appear
to be from the 18th precinct of the
third district, whereas the Enclosed
documents were of the 18th precinct OF
the third district.
Fred Turrill, a leading Democratic
campaigner, was on the witness stand
in the morning. He related the results
of Investigations he made around the
polls in Honolulu on election day, and
among voters who asserted that undue
influence had been used to prevent
their voting as they desired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
NAPOLEON'S HAIR
4 ROOKIE HEIRLOOM

Henry Holmes petitions for letters of
administration to himself on the es-
tate of Col. Cresweu Keane Charles
Rookie, who died at Colchester, Eng
land, August 1, 1903, possessed of real
and personal property in the Territory
of Hawaii. The will has been probated
in England and the executors have
given power of attorney to petitioner
to settle the testator's estate in Hawaii.
There are ten pieces of property here,
including the French hotel and
Queen Emma residence premises, Ho-
nolulu, and the total acreage is 1880
acres. A few years ago the decedent,
as heir of DR.. T. c. B. Rookie, foster
father of Queen Emma, successfully
contested in the Hawaiian courts with
the Queens Hospital the possession of
a large amount of property in these is
lands. The will directs the executors
to realize on the property in the Ha-
waiian Islands. One of the requests
of Col. Rookie is this:
ITO my son Cresswell Paillit one hum
dred pounds also my gold locket con-
tanning the hair of the Emperor Ma
poleon to be retained as an heirloom"
The certified copy of the will filed
here is in typewriting, a new departure
in English legal documents. 1t is
strictly English, however, in the omis-
sion of punctuation, the only points
being periods after numerals to be-
quests and a comma after "I' before
the testator's name in the declaratory
clause.
The winding up of the Rookie estate
here will be an important event in the
real property market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
MATERIAL POINT
GAINED FOR JONES

The late Mrs Jane Reeds deposition
is to be admitted as evidence in the
trial of E. NJ. Jones for murder after
all. Yesterday lengthy motion for
the admission of the deposition was
presented by Messrs. Robertson and
Dunno, taken down by the stenogra-
pher and argued for and against by
defendants counsel and Deputy At
torney General Peters, respectively.
Judge Robinson ruled to admit the tes-
timony and it will be read to the Jury
today.
After the conclusion of the examina-
ton of Edward Woodward, the defense
yesterday called Laupawila. an old ma
tive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
STARVE THEM QUIT

Why not starve the germs
10 death? SCOTS Emulsion
will do it.
The germs of consumption
are an invading army number.
ing millions upon millions;
they must all be fed or they
will soon die of starvation. A
lung a little below "par in
vitality is just to their liking.
Why not put new life into
It? SCOTS Emulsion feeds
the lungs. 1t fills the blood
with nourishing food for all
the weak parts. Good food
means life. Life means re-
sistive force.
Germs cannot live on heal
thy tissue. SCOTS Emulsion
and good fresh air drive out
the germs of consumption.
Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Stree, New YORK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
PROMOTION MAIL IS INCREASING.

The correspondence of Promotion Committee is
steadily increasing and quite batch of letters
Europe In yesterdays mail heavy correspondence
closed the New York and Los Angeles sending
OF literature from these brings
OF literature weeks ahead of the
warded Honolulu All requests specific
referred to the Honolulu headquarters
from Lostine Oregon, writes Committee
that this my first experience writing
United States and hope this will reach its destiny Have you
plenty of good drinking there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18

Judge De Bolt heard more of the
fishery cases yesterday morning
Satisfaction of judgment for $1,000.
interest and costs in the suit of Schu-
man Carriage Co. against w. S. With
eTs has been filed.
Elizabeth X. Wilder, one of the de-
PENDANTS to Alexander Young's action
to quiet title. answers with a claim of
ownership in fee simple to sos square
feet of the land at Waikiki in ques-
ton.
James Brown gave up his opposition
to the writ of assistance in the suit
of J. NJ. Dowsett, trustee, against
Grace A. Brown. and Judge De Bolt
ordered the writ to issue for possess
sion of the property in Young street
which was in dispute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
spRECKELs SUES IDA M'KlNLEY COOPER.

SANTA ROSA February 1o-In the Superior Court Wednes-
day Adoph Speckes sued Harry Cooper administrator
OF the OF the late George Edward Morse Francisco
and Mrs Ida Mckinley Morse Cooper forcose
given to insure the payment of amounting
for advanced by the plaintiff Mr. and Mrs Morse
Morse died San Francisco November of last year and shortly
at wards his widow married Cooper Judgment is asked for
of of and that the order be
made for the sale of the land mortgaged Sprec which loca
ed n this county.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
HAWAIIAN HOTEL
OECREtD FOR SALE

A decree of foreclosure and sale
against the Royal Hawaiian Hotel Co,
Ltd, was granted after a hearing by
Judge Robinson yesterday. The sale
is to be well advertised in San Fran
cisco as well as Honolulu.
NJ. T. Simonton was appointed as
commissioner of sale at the request of
all parties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
Castle Z Cooke, Ltd
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTE
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, Lt&s
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InsWr-
ance Co, of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of L0R-
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18

WASHINGTON February 8.The Weather Bureau today is
sued report announcing that the Hawaiian Islands
has been abnomay cool since the of etard
the growth OF young and check the penng pneappes
vegetables The older however has
dry weather Pastures and stock generally poor
and low the shortage seriously interfering
the grinding.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07
DELCASSt' RESIGNATION
France Is Inclined to a Gloomy View
 Ofthe Situation.

Paris. June 6.-Foreign Minister DeICasse has resigned and Premier Rouvier will assume temporarily the portfolio of the minister of foreign af- fairs.
 The resignation of DelCasse Is due to the failure of the French policy in Morocco, the sultan having practically rejected Frances plans for a reform administration by proposing that the whole subject be referred to a confer ence of powers signatory to the treaty of Madrid.
 The resignation of M. DeICasse has caused much uneasiness in parliament tary quarters, where a pessimistic view prevails concerning the relations be- tween France and Germany. Some dep uties declare that a situation involving the possibilities of war has been mar rowly averted. and that 1t will be diff fcult even now to reconcile the diff ferences already created.
 Premier ROuvier appeared to give some ground for this view when he. .ap- pealed to the deputies not to press their interpellations regarding Moroc- co, saying that the pending conditions require the fullest exercise of patriot ism Some of the evening papers give sensational prominence to the lack of the preparedness of the French de- lenses on the German border.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07

ing with the crown princess at the same time, two on either side. This function ccme to 9 close at g o'clock the wedding party having lasted more than four hours.
 After the conclusion of the dance the crown prince and crown princess. in an open carriage, drove to Stettin station, where a special train was awaiting them. Attached to the train was the crown princes private car which had just been made for him, and which will be used in all his future travels.
 The emperor with all the younger princes, awaited the couple at the sta- tion, to say farewell. The bridal pair has gone to Hubertusstock, a hunting lodge in a large forest near Ebers- walde, Prussia. This is a simple sort of house in the woods, where it is the emperor's custom to go deer stalking.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07
THE EQUITABLE BOARD
Ten Directors Have Resigned Since
 the Beginning of the Trouble.

New York, June 6.-Three more di- rectors resigned today from the board of the Equitable Life Assurance socI- ety and at least one more will retire tomorrow, making in all ten resigna- tions since the present troubles of the society began.
 The resignation of A. J. Cassatt. president of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, was followed today by the announcement of the resignations of John A. Stewart. chairman of the board of directors of the United States Trust company, and John Sloane, prominent in banking and trust com pany circles.
 The resignation of D. O. Mills will be handed to President Alexander to- morrow. MT. Mills was at first inclin- ed to postpone action but decided not to attend the meeting
 Other directors who have resigned from the Equitable board are H. C. Prick, F.. H. Hartman, T. Jefferson Coolidge, M. b. Ingalls,, Jacob H. Schiff and Cornelius N. Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07
rNUNDATIoN OF MICHIGAN.
Deluges Continue in All Paris Of ths
 State.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June s--The flood situation in western Michigan as a result of the tOrrentiaI rains of th.. provement tonight in the watershed of Grand river. and railway traffic east. west end north from this city is at a standstill. There was a fall of f.Sa inches of rain last night at Lansing. 3.56 inches in this city and vicinity. and three in the west and north part of the state, which has swollen all streams. and a flood equal in extent e that of 1904 is feared Grand river te- night is 1-2 feet above the danger ifne. and Director Schneider of the weather bureau stated that there win be a fur ther rise of three feet by "Wednesday morning. Grand river has risen three and one half feet at IOnia and is still rising.
 Dams and bridges on the Menominee. Muskegon. Flat. Flint. Maple. Rouge and other rivers in western Michigan have been swept out. entailing great damage to railroad traffic. rnanufactur- ing and to farmers. Electric storms were general throughout the western and northern part of the lower benin sula this afternoon with a light snow fall at Traverse City An afternoon downpOur will greatly cOmplicate the already serious situation It is i'm possible to make an accurate estimate of the loss. but reports indicate that it will reach at least $500, 900 in this section of Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07

them, cabinet ministers, a number of admirals, commanders of army corps and many persons of the high mo- bility.
 The crown princess, for she was also crown princess by civil right, came in on the arm of the crown prince. She was wearing a wreath of fresh myrtle on her head, over which was a small crown of diamonds and rubies in a gold frame, placed there by the em- press. A triangle of diamonds rested on the front of her low cut bodice, and around her neck was a necklace of large diamonds. The wedding dress was of Russian silver brOcade, with a train four and a half yards in length and two and a quarter yards wide at tached to the shoulders. Four maids of honor in dresses of pale blue silk, the crown princess favorite color, car ried the train, and behind them walk ed two pages. The bridal veil was of old Brussels lace.
 The crown prince wore the light blue uniform of the First footguards, with majors insignia and his decorations. He carried his helmet in his hand. Be- hind the bride and groom came the empress on the arm of the grand duke of Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin, brother of the bride. and the emperor with the Grand Duchess Anastasia mother Of the bride. These and other members of the royal family stood on the right of tho altar.
 The choir sang, God Give His An gels Charge Concerning Thee" set to. music by Mendelssohn. This text was carved on the cradle of tI.e crown prince. The congregation joined in singing the familiar hymn, Praise Thee. Master" pr. Dryander, the court chaplain. with nine of the ca thedral clergy standing near him. be- gan the service.
 Besides those present at the wedding. several hundred others had been in- vited to the reception, each person bow ing to the crown prince and crown prin- cess, on either side of whom stood oth- CT royal personages. The dresses. jewels and uniforms contributed to a most brilliant picture.
 After supper had been served there was light torch dance. unique practice at weddings in the house of Hohenzollern for centuries, which was performed in a modified form by twelve pages bear ing thick candles about two and a half feet tall.
 The crown prince took the hand of the crown princess and walked slowly behind the pages, keeping step to the music. The emperor then led the crown princess, and the crown prince led his mother around the hall Next the crown prfn cess took each of the other princes, and the crown prince took each of the other princesses around the hall, ! so that precedence might be disregard 1 ed. Once, the Grand Duke Michael of Sweden, Archduke Franz Ferdinand of | Austria, Crown Prince Gustav of Swe- | den and the Duke of Oporto were walk |
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07
Marriage of the Grown
 Prince of Germany
A SIMPLE CEREMONY
BuE There Was a Grandeur Lent to It by the Representatives of the German States and all the Thrones Of Europe.

Berlin, June 6.-Crown Prince Fred erick William and Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin, were married in the palace chapel this afternoon while the clock on the plaza marked ,, and the batteries here and in every garrison town in Prussia and in every sea where German warships floated
 began firing a 21 gun salute at the same moment. In the chapel one of the most distinguished assembIages that could be gathered in Europe saw the simple wedding service of the Lutheran church. Some of the sixty to seventy members of the royal fami- lies present from German and foreign states were Arch-Duka Franz Ferdi- nand of Austria, representing the En- peror Francis Joseph: the Grand Duke Michael of Russia; Prince Henry. con sort of the queen of The Netherlands; the duke and duchess of Aosta. repre- senting the king and queen of Italy; Prince Arthur of Connaught, repre- senting Great Britain; Prince and Princess Albert of Belgium; the duke Of Oporto. representing Portugal; Prince Ferdinand of Roumania. and the crown prince and princess of Den mark and Greece. These all stood in wide circle around the altar. for there were no pews, and behind them without regard to rank were members of foreign embassies, with Ambassa- dor Tower and Mrs. Tower among
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07
SHAKE-UP
Mayor Weaver Continues to Demon
 strate His Official Existence.

Philadelphia, June 6.-Arthur R. Morrow, assistant director of the de- partment of supplies, who was sus- pended during the gas lease fight re- signed tonight at the request of Mayor Weaver. Andrew P. Chism, who was a clerk in the office of the receiver of taxes, and who was removed at the in stance of Morrow for political reasons some time ago, was given Morrows place. Another appointment announced was that of Frank E. Smith as assist ant chief of the bureau of highways, who was promoted to the position of chief in place of William H. Brooks, who was removed yesterday.
 The shake-up in the departments has extended to the police force. Today twenty-five policemen faced the board of inquiry to answer various charges of deTeliction of duty. Mayor Weaver has sent to each of the banks and trust
Arizona republican., 1905-06-07
VESSELS To HE INTERNED.
t la Decided That Repairs Cannot Be
 Made at Manila.

Washington, June 6.-The following announcement was made at the war de- partment late today: The secretary of war is in receipt Of a cabIegram from Governor Wright announcing that Secretary Taft's instructions of yester- day had been formally transmitted to the Russian admiral, and at the same time inquiry was made whether he would be required to put to sea within twenty-four hours after taking on coal and provisions sufficient to take them to the nearest home port. That up to this time only enough coal and suffi- cient food supplies for use in the har- Dor, to last from day to day, had been given, as they arrived in Manila with practically no coal or provisions.
 Governor Wright submitted the question as to whether they were en- titled to take on coal and provisions to carry them to the nearest home port. Governor Wright was advised by the president that the twenty four hour limit must be strictly enforced: that necessary supplies and coal must be taken on within that time, these in- structions being consistent with those of June ,, stating that as the Russian admiraPs ships were suffering from damage due to battle, the American policy was to restrict all operations of belllgerents at neutral ports. In other words. time should not be given to re- pair the damages suffered in battle.