davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21
YOUNG HORSEMAN RUNS
Oyer CHINESE CYCLIST

Robbie Quinn, the little son of James
c. Quinn, while horseback riding on the
Waialae road yesterday, coIlided with
a Chinaman on a bicycle at Moiliilf
village. The horse ran over the China
man, knocking him down and trampling
on his chest. Young Quinn at the same
time was thrown to the ground, but
was able to pick himself UP quickly
An electric car had just passed the
place where the collision happened and,
as the Chinaman lay motionless upon
the ground, Motorman Bell backed the
car to the spot. Mrs. A. F. Clark hap
pened to be passenger on the car and
skilfully conducted first aid measures
until the Chinaman regained conscious
ness He was badly bruised in the
chest and being unable to stand was
left at one of the shops by the road
side. Mrs. Clark as soon as she could
reach a telephone, called for the patrol
wagon to remove the injured man to a
hospital or his home.
Conductor Young, when his car stop
ped, caught the horse, and young Quinn
remounting in a hurry rode home for
dear life.
Nothing further could be learned
about the injured Chnaman last night,
either from the hospitals or the police
station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Oriental rug sale at 10 o'clock.
Clean rags wanted at the Gazette Of
fee.
Lots at Kapahula will be sold by Win
Z. Fisher Saturday.
Have you tried one of Mrs. Blais-
delPs ice cream cornacopias?
Automobile for hire on a moments
notice at the Territory stables.
Electric fan at the Oriental rug SALE
A fine rolIer-top desk will be sold at
auction by VIII E. Fiser Wednesday.
Don't forget Will E. Fisher sells BRAN
middlings and malt at 10 a. m. today at
his salesroom.
If all beers were as pure and
palatable as Rainier beer, people
wouldn't prefer Rainier beer.
Order your Thanksgiving mince-
meat, plum pudding and fruit cake from
Mrs. Blaisdell. Phone 3431 Blue.
Eva Plantation Co. have declared a
dividend e one per cent. payable to
the stockholders on the 18th inst.
If YOU are in need of good Christ
mas dress, here is your opportunity at
Fishers. Thursday morning at 10 a. IN.
Corner Fort and Queen streets.
Morgans Oriental rug sale at 10
o'clock today Your last chance.
e First class tickets to ali stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa cou-
pom tickets are now on sale at the
office of Trent & Co. $50 Fort street.
Orders for Christmas boxes Of island
preserves should be sent as soon as
possible to Mrs. Kearns, who is making
special jams and jellies for the CHRIST
mas trade.
Morgan's sale of rugs yesterday was
a complete success, forty-three pelns
disposed of. The run was mostly OH
the smaller rugs. The sale Will pc
continued today at the corner of Ala
kea and King streets, commencing at
10 O'Clock, after which the balance not
sold will be reshipped to San Fran
cisco. Come early and mark your
catalogues.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21
GILMAN RESIGNS.

chas. H. Gilman has sold his interest
in the INSTRUMENTATION Engineer
ing and Construction Co, Ltd, and
resigned as president of the same, but
he viii. still continue to represent the
company in the construction of the
Hall of Records or Archive building
Henry c. Easton. the secretary, Is at
present in the city and will have
charge of all matters other than the
present contract in charge of Mr.. Gill
man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21
HAPPILY SURPRISED.

Many sufferers from rheumatism have
been surprised and delighted at the
prompt relief obtained by applying
Chamberlain s Pain Balm. A perma-
nent cure may be effected by continu-
ing the use of this 1iniment for short
time. For sale by benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21
BAND TONIGHT !
y
At THOMAS SQUARE

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert this evening at Thomas
Square at 100 The program is as fol-
lows:
PART T.
March-"The Planters ........ Berger
Overture-''Ten Girls and No HuS-
Dand Suppe
Ballad-"The Little Ingenue" ..Luders
Selection-'Popular Airs ...... Adams
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Mrs. N. Alapai
ntermeZzo-''Poppies'' .......... Moret
withdrawing Papers Strauss
Finale-"Helen Blazes'' Ripley
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21
BANANAS TO THE COAST.

Best in the islands, packed, shipped
and delivered at low rates. Order a
bunch at Wells, Fargo Express office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21

The monthly meeting of the W. I.
T. %. Will be held in Central Union
rsassh today sd $40 p. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21

The mystery of the Rus
sian Warship Lena has re-
solved itself into a fact easily
explained The officers had
heard the fame of the CRI-
TERION'S mid day lunch
and lost no time getting here.
If you, also, would enjoy
the best lunch in town, serv-
ed on the shortest notice
come to the CRITERION.
O. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29

Of the Minnesota Transfer company are
several important industries. One is
an establishment occupying substan-
tial brick building Of no mean dimen-
sions, in which is manufactured sue
cessful patent floor finish The fire
fiend once in late years tried to destroy
this building, but the structure was
saved. ." S..f =.
Two other buildings located near the
tracks are abattoirs and meat packing
establishments. These two have been
there for years and manage to continue
business the year around in spite of the
fact that the meat trust has closed up
most Of the other small slaughter
and packers in this part of the country.
At the rear Of these buildings looms
up the big carriage laanufactory Of the
Muckle company, a large bri ok building
which the: tornado, Of last August par
TALLY destroyed, but which has arisen
from it's partial ruins in more substan-
tial form than ever In this same vi
cinity is the establishment of the Twin
City Varnish company, a brick build
ing covering considerable ground:
Just to the north Of University ave-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29
N INDUSTRIAL boom of a
healthy character is now on in
the Minnesota Transfer terri

u the Minnesota transfer. terri
4 ritory, Just across the Univer-
sity avenue bridge from Mer-
dustrial sites, which year ago brought
$500 to $500, cannot now be had for less
than $1,000 to $4,000. This increase
does not appear to be dangerous bub-
BILE that may burst at any time, but is
the result Of a realization of the real
value of this district for industrial ell
terprises because Of it's proximity to the
Minnesota Transfer company's tracks,
giving Immediate access for shipment
on every line Of railroad entering the
twin cities without any extra expense
for switching from one road to another.
In this vicinity have been erected
within the past year or two numerous
commercial plants, those for manufac-
ture Of sleds, farm machinery, hard
ware, all kinds Of articles turned from
wood, and freight and passenger ele-
vators. Winston Brothers. the big rail
road contractors, have a site of several
acres on which they contemplate erect
ing roundhouse and car shops for
their railroad building equipment. Wal
worth & Neville, d big eastern concern
which manufactures CROSS arms and 9th
er equipment Of wood for telegraph and
telephone companies, will erect a big
storagehouse and factory here. Several
other concerns have in contemplation
the erection of factories.
The Transfer district is the natural
commercial gateway between the east
ern and western markets. The east
sends goods in carload lots to storage
houses at the Transfer for distribution
to numerous points thruout the west in
small quantities. The western trade is
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29
PLAT OF THE. MIDWAY DISTRICT.

nue., on the Minneapolis side of the
Transfer bridge, are two big institu-
tions. One is the Mccormick Harves-
ter company's fourstory warehouse, a
building some 25O feet long, and half
as deep: The other is 9 the Central
Storage company, with a series of long
one-story, iron-clad buildings. Just
across the Transfer tracks may be seen
a big brick warehouse belonging to the
Deering Harvester company, about as
large as that Of the Mccormick COM
pany. - A. :. L.. ..-..-.:. - .
! Other manufacturing concerns scat
tered thru the Midway district include
the Harris Manufa cturing company, the
Western Scrapiron company, the North
western Lime company, three big lin
seed oil companies, the Eagle foundry,
Luley & Son Manufacturing company,
Manufac cturers Supply company,
GrauCurtis Furniture Manufacturing
company. There are also number of
big elevators in this district. They be-
long to the Northwestern Elevator com
pany, the Interstate company, the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29
the st. Anthony Elevator company.
NEW STREETcAR SHOPS

Ground will be broken at the corner
Of University and Smelling avenues
May1l for an industry to employ hun
dreds. of 1nen-the new shops of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company.
The shops of the. company in Minneapo
the way fer repairing ST. Paul cars.
The. Midway shops are convenient to
each city. The company owns twenty
acres as a site for it's new shops, and in
tends to cover 7.2 acres with buildings,
Representing an. investment of hundreds
of thousands Of dollars. BY far the
largest single building will be the new
cost COS s175,ooo 8 to 5000, 900. M IT. It viii iii face e
directly on. University avenue, and ex-
tend back to st. Anthony, along Smell
ing. .# It will be divided into five parts.
There, will be car storage halls, each
52Ox40s feet, and each provided with
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29

steel shutters SO that six different
apartments may be made when desired.
One hundred feet of cement flooring in
this building will be used for washing
cars. There will be a pitroom 520
fet long, with flooring and pits of Finch
cement. An electric travelling crane
will be installed in this room.
The entire length of the building
facing on University avenue is to be
shoprooms. The social side of life for
employees will be looked after in the
construction in this building of bowling
alleys, large reading room, and an as
sembly hall, 105x39 feet.
The general plan for the car. house is
a radical departure from existing prac-
tice, in that reinforced concrete is to
be used in all detailL of construction.
Foundations. pits, floors, walls, and
roof will all be of this freproof ma
terial. I, ~ .5--.
In addition to the mammoth carhouse
will be the following buildings: A
-. Continued on Nineteenth Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29
SITES ARE IDEAL ATNIDWAY Y

ing walls is located the Midway State
bank, which is practically wholly sup
ported by the business done by the
companies in this one big structure.
An important factory is that of the
White Enamel Refrigerator company,
which purchased the old Kittsondale sta
bic buildings. These were remodeled nm {,
addition Of several large iron clad lum-
Der storage buildings, make in the
whole, great Industrial plant. The ar
tistic beauty of old Kittsondale is re-
yived. An immense expa'nse of we'll
kept lawn, with cement. walks, fronts
the buildings. Shade trees and flower
beds will soon add their 4 foliage and
brightness to the scene.
/, PIPE ORGANS 70 WIRE FENCES. I
Last fall a large *three-storys frame
building which for some time had stood
vacant facing University avenue across
from the ball park near Lexington, was
given a journey Of over a mile and re-
located at the corner Of University and
Fairview. There the structure, once a
a busy wire fence works
just where the lnterurban car turns
on university avenue to 60 into the
heart of Minneapolis, located on the
edge of the Midway district, is the Len
hart Wagon Works, and recently was,
the Johnson-Smith sash and door fac
tory. The latter recently burned down,
but it is understood is to arise from its
ashes, larger and doubtless more busy
than ever. so.s.ssH5-.: i
Il The wagon works establishment is
one OF the oldest Of the Midway fac
tories. The plant, occupies one large
two-story frame building, and a number
OF smaller structures, and carries on
hand in adjacent yards, a large supply
of lumber. - =
just across the railroad tracks from
the Lenhart and johnson plants. are
the well known big Douglas Iinseed oil
works There is a small brick Office
track While toWering bipb fn? IN fSe ear
az are the large steel storage tanks and
the .companY's s mill. =
The electric light plant at St. An
thony Park is an establishment, which
IS IS doing rapidly. increasing business.
not So very long ago this plant was
Quilted by fire, but with the growing
BUSINESS it had on hand the operation
OF the plant could not be suspended. If
was. soon rebuilt, and is now extending
It's light and power wires and cables to
all parts of the Midway district. The
extending Of its wires into Merriam
Park is especially gratifying to manv
OF the residents Of that suburb who de-
sire to use electric light. IL - -,
FACTORIES AT TRANSFER.
Located practically among the tracks
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29
TRACKAGE FACILITIES
ATTRACT INDUSTRIES
District Has Direct Access to Railroad Lines
and Is Ideal for Manufacturing and Ware
house Purposes--Is Growing IL Use. as
Freight Distributing and Collecting Point

making the Midway storage center
for small shipments Of freight, there to
be held till carload lots are accumulated
for shipment east at a cheaper rate.
For instance, one big house in Boston
cha ehasing 9sSy Wool in small e QUANTITIES from
sheepmen. These small shipments are
sent to Midway storagehouse. When
the amount on hand increases sufficient
ly to fill car shipment at a carload
rate is made thru to the Boston man
ufacturer. zs4.>, .-r 2.s r.
On the other hand, big stove com
pany at Detroit, which does a large
business thruout the west, is sending
stoves. to a certain Midway storage
house in carload lots: When M t their sales, )
man, for example, sells SIX stoves to
man at Mankato the stoves are shipped
out from the supply on hand at the Mid
way storagehouse. Thus both time and
the increased freight rate on a small
lot shipment clear from Detroit, are
saved. %.-- - ;..>=.E .- s-.~.-
The Midway storage district is also
in line to cut considerable Of figure
with the oriental trade. Big eastern
houses which are catering to oriental
business, are arranging to carry large
stocks on hand in storage at the Mid
way. From here, when oriental orders
are received, the goods will be sent to
the Pacific coast by the most direct line
to the port from which they are to be
shipped across the Pacific. ....(s
NEW WAREHOUSE CONCERN.
The nucleus of the Midway storage
business now established, bids fair to
evelop to such an extent as to make
the Minnesota Transfer the greatest
storage point in the country. .s
The Midway Warehouse company,
spoken of under the: head of " Lumber
Industries,' has big general store
house here, with a capacity of 300 car
loads un!d der roof. The company is cap
italized at $4,000. It's officers are, G..
w. Dulany, Jr., president and treas
urer; G: ?. -Newmyer, manager; R.. J.
Menz, vice president and secretary. q
At st. Anthony Park is the we'll
known furniture exposition building.
This is an immense brick structure,
which was described in detail in all the
papers at the time Of it's erection. Every
square foot of floor space is rented by
various furniture and carpet concerns,
and used for general display and whole-
sale sales Within the exposition build
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29

Continued On Nineteenth Page.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18
FEARFUL BUTCHERY
DETAILS OF BLOODY DEEDS ON
The SCHOONER eERWlND.
Three Negroes Accuse One Another
of Murders, While Two Protest
Their of Having Had
Any Hand in the Crime.

Her decks and cabin splotched with
blood from the fearful butchery amid
ships off the North Carolina coast. the
four-masted schooner Harry A.. Berwin,
of Philadelphia, was towed into South
port. n. c., Thursday By Wilmington
tugs. Aboard were the prize crew of the
New York schooner Blanche III. King,
who were wanted as witnesses against
the three negroes shackled and brought 20
the Cape near the quarantine station on
"Wednesday charged with mutiny and
murder.
At the preliminary investigation before
United States Commissioners Collier, Of
Wilmington. and Primer, Of Southport,
Thursday the men who boarded the Ber-
wind told the story Of conditions on the
vessel as they found them, and the three
prisoners were introduced at their own
request. They gave their names rs Rob
ert Sawyer, Henry Scott and Arthur Adj
ans, all negroes, and under 40 years OF
age. Sawyer and Adams employed coun-
sci, and both charged that Scott did the
killing of the five men, with the exception
of Capt. Rumill, who disappeared before
daybreak Tuesday morning in a manner
of which they knew nothing. Each said
that he saw Scott shoot the mate on the
lee side of the ship and throw his body
overheard. Then he Killed the engineer
and went down the companionway. Very
o they heard shots below deck in the
galley, and II while thereafter Scott came.
up again, bearing the body OF the cook,
"A small white man, in his arms, deposit
ing his burden over the rail. They after
ward bound Scott and were steering the
vessel as best they could until overhauled
by the Blanche III. King.
Scott says all the seamen, fanr negroes.
formed a conspiracy soon after leaving
Mobile on Sept. %, feeling outraged be-
cause Of short rations. lie said that he
killed no one except Cokely, the negro
seaman found on deck. and that he killed
him in self-defense. Cokely, he claimed.
hit him with n stick and shot mt him
while he was bound. He attempted no
explanation of why he had been bound.
except that his companions wanted to get
rid Of him after the trouble. He said he
saw Cokely shoot the mate, and saw Adj
ans kill the engineer. He does not know
how the cook was killed, as the shooting
was below the deck.
Scott is Il mulatto, aud is the most in
telligent OF the four. Adams is also II
mulatto. and claims to be a British sub
ject from the st. Vincent islands.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18
FOUR FIRES IN ONE MIGHT.
An Incendiary Appears to be Doing
Business at Geddes.

Wednesday night at Geddes The fire
alarm was turnedi in and it was discovered
that the fire was in the Geo. frtZier
barn, but the blaze had too great u start
for the firemen to overcome II. j. u.
~Stoughton's barn, next TO the Frazer
barn, also took fire, and then the floete
lumber yard was in grave danger, but the
liberal use of water kept the flames con-
fined to the two buildings, which are Il to-
tai loss.
Scarcely was this fire under control
when the alarm was given that Frank
EXline's barn was on fire, but il was
Immediately put ont without damage, and
then it was that the j. r.. Ogden barn
was discovered to he in flames. 1t Is one
block from the Frazier barn west to the
Exline barn, and then two blocks south
to the Ogden barn. Before the fire com
pany could get to this fire from the pre-
vious ones it was beyond control. and
with it burned two horses belonging 70
Mr.. Couron.
After Il lapse of nearly an hour and
Il half, when watchmen had been placed
over the town, another alarm was sound
ed. Fire was in the rear of the Greek
son building on Main Street in an addition
built to the rear Of the main building.
This building was vacant, except Tor some
household goods that were stored there,
belonging TO Mr.. Erickson. This blaze
was put out before any great damage
was done except to the little addition in
the rear.
Following is a list Of the losses: Geo.
Frazier, barn and contents, $500; no in
surance. j. G.. S%toughton, barn and con-
tents, $500; no insurance. j. X. Ogden,
barn, $50, harness, new buggy, seventy
chickens, stoves and other household
goods stored in barn. $3.50. Mr. COuron!
team of horses, $50; 10 insurance. f.
Erickson, estimated at $40: insured.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18
HAS STOLEN OVER 500. 600.
Charge Against Clerk In Adams
EXPRESS ONCE at P%ittsburg.

A Pittsburg, Pa, dispatch says: The
startling discovery was made late Tues
day that the Adams Express Company
has been victimized to the extent OF $780,
600, supposedly through the populations
Of an employe.
The following official statement of the
affair is given the Associated Press for
publication:
AT 4:15 p. m. Monday, Oct. ., the
Bank of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa, deliv-
cred to the Adams Express Company at
its Office at go Wood Street, Pittsburg,
a package of currency containing $780,
600. OF this amount $50, 900 was in 500
bills, $4,000 in $50 bills and the remain
der, $4,000, in So, 80 and $50 bills.
The package containing this large sun of
money was consigned to Il bank III Gin
%cinnati, O.
This package was received and receipt
ed for by Edward George Cunliffe, who
was then acting in the place of the regu-
lar money clerk. who was i'll.
"Cunliffe left the Office at the usual
time Monday evening. and Tuesday morn
ing, when he failed to report for duty. a
hurried examination was made of his de-
partment, and it was learned that about
$1,000 of funds entrusted to his care were
missing. General Agent Hiuer, OF the
Adams Express Company, Immediately
called in detectives and placed the mat
ter in their hands. Later developments
brought to light the fact that in addition
TO the $1,000 missing the bank package
containing the 100000 had not been re-
ceived at the money forwarding office at
the union station. Pittsburg.
Inquiries made at his residence. No.
3l4 Lucerne, Street, west end, Pittsburg,
showed that Cunliffe arrived home at the
customary time Monday evening. and af-
ter changing his clothes babe his family
goodby, saying to his wife that he was
going out for the evening, and nothing
further has been heard from him.
"Cunliffe has been employed by the
Adams Express Company since March /,
904 Previous to that time he was EN-.
ployed in the Pittsburg service of the
American Express Company. the Electric
Express Company and the United States
Express of Hartford, Conn. and bore Il
good reputation. He was methodical
accurate, and an excellent clerk.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18
AN INSURANCE RULING.
Interesting Decision Made by Sioux
Falls Judge.

Tn. case of Foss VS.. the Modern Wood.
men, and Peterson VS.. the Modern Wood
men, which has just been decided by the
state supreme court. is Of impoTtIwce to
beneficiaries in fraternal societies. The
case was appealed from the decision of
Judge Jones. of the state circuit court,
in Sioux Fails.
Gustave Peterson, a single man, had a
$4,000 policy in the Modern Woodmen.
This was made payable to a brother resid-
ing in the old country. Peterson was TAX
Ell sick and during his illness and up to
the time of his death was cared for by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foss, of Sioux
Falls. Before his death he changed his
insurance policy, making 81 200 payable
to Mr.. FOss and the other $4,000 payable
to another brother who resides in Sioux
Falls. When the case reached Judge
Jones he held that Foss had no claim on
the money as a beneficiary, as under the
laws of the WoOdmen order he could not
become a beneficiary owing to the fact
that he was not a relative of the policy
holder, and that the full amount Of the
original policy should he paid TO the
brother living in the old country, who
was the original beneficiary.
This action of Judge Jones has now
been affirmed by the state supreme court,
to which the case was appealed.