davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
Arrival Of British Acting Consul
General.
IN GREAT HASTE FROM JAPAN
Young, But Of Much Experience
Nearly Twenty Years In the
Service-Speaks Japanese.

Her British Majesty's new Acting
Consul-General and Commissioner to
Hawaii arrived quite Unexpectedly yes
terday. He came direct from Japan
by the S. S. Rio de Janeiro and is tenn
porarily domiciled at the Hawaiian
hotel. w. J. Kenny is his name and
he is an affable young man of very
pleasing personality. Thos. Rain
Walker, the present popular acting To-
cal representative of the Queens Gov
ernment, will doubtless present his
successor at the Capitol in day or
two. Mr. Walker will then be able to
make the journey abroad which was
postponed on account of the sad and
untimely demise of Capt. A. G. S.
Hawes, who came here from Tahiti to
act for Great Britain.
After it was learned that Mr.. Cusack-
Smith, who had been British consul at
Samoa was unavailable for this post,
Mr. Kenny was instructed by cable to
report here without delay. He said
last evening that when his marching
orders came he was up-country ridding
himself of Formosa fever. He was
one of the few white men on the ISL
and who fell victim to the ailment,
but fortunately was about recovered
when the messages sending him to Ha-
waii were received. He is now quite
well again and with his graceful height
and fine figure looks like an athlete.
For nearly twenty years has Mr..
Kenny been in the service of his coun-
try. For ten years he was registrar
and interpreter of the Consular Court
at Yokohama. Then he was attached
to the consulate at Hakodate and from
there was sent to Tainin, Formosa
He speaks Japanese beautifully and
has a valet in a kimonO who under
stands scarcely word Of English. The
new official says he is pleased to make
a change and is certain he will like
Hawaii He cannot say whether he is
to be in Hawaii indefinitely or not
His instructions were to come here as
acting" Consul-General.
Mr.. Kenny was not expected before
the 10Th by Mr. Walker. He says he
packed up on the instant and took the
first steamer. If the first impression is
to count, Mr.. Kenny will be satisfac-
tory to the resident Britishers and
from his experience in Japan and his
knowledge of the men and language
of that country will be an especially
capable man for Great Britain here al
this time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
JACK THOMPSON.
Captured in the Act Of Committing
n Burglary.

Captured in the Act Of Committing
n Burglary.
Jack Thompson's name is mud
now," was the gleeful remark of De-
tective David KAPPA made at 1:3O this
morning.
This notorious vagrant will certainly
be convicted of burglary and sent to
the reef for an extended sojourn.
KAPPA and four of his men, including
Chun POOn, watched Thompson all
night till they caught him "red-hand-
ed" he. was called upon to halt as he
came out window of the Office Of DR..
Kojima on Beretania street, near the
corner of Nuuanu. Kaapa and his de-
tail saw Thompson enter. The window
had not been fastened. They advanced,
closing in from several directions.
Thompson saw the game was at an
end, but tried to make run. He went
into an outbuilding and dropped some
tools down a vault. Then he surrend-
cred, saying he was only walking
about. He did not have presence Of
mind enough to claim he was making
call for the doctors services.
When searched at the station,
Thompson was found to have no less
than twenty keys of various sizes and
shapes in his possession. One was for
safe. Kaapa will be very generally
congratulated on the seizure of Thomp-
son who has been suspected OF numer-
Gus burglaries and who has managed
to evade the police for months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
TO KLONDIKE?
Will the Australia. Alameda and
MaripOsa FOrsake Hawaii?

They say the Australia is going to
the Klondike. Report further has 1t
that Alameda and Mariposa will also
go into the gold rush trade in the
spring.
These rumors cannot be confirmed,
nor can they be denied at this time,
''by authority" Said an officer on the
Australia:
"No one knows now in San Fran
cisco or elsewhere, what will be done.
There is any amount of talk. 1t all
rests with Goodall Perkins & Co. They
must have boats for the Alaska work.
Only American registry will do.
'T was told, Mr.. Goodall had the
power to put the scheme through if he
thought it best 1t would mean the
retirement of J. D. Spreckels & Co
from Pacific trade. 1t can hardly be
believed that they are willing to leave
the field to the Pacific Mail and new
competitors of that company.
1--WE are not particularly anxious
1t would be a great surprise to see the
| Australia off the local line and the
| Alameda and Mariposa off the run tt
the colonies, but it may come to thai
in the spring. The Klondike demand
must be met somehow"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
A LARGE FUNERAL.
Services Over the Remains of the
Late Major e.. Il. Gulick.

Services Over the Remains of the
Late Major e.. 4. Gulick.
The funeral of the late Maj. Chas. T.
Gulick was one of the largest ever seen
in Honolulu. The principal down town
streets along the line of march were
crowded for an hour. There was much
sincere mourning. Minister Damon
and Government officials were in at
tendance and many prominent citizens.
Business was practically suspended
during the services The floral Offer
ings were in the hundreds and were
very beautiful.
At $3.50, Rev. H. H. Parker conduct
ed services at the house. He read from
three Pslams and from the gospel of
st. Matthew and offered a touching
prayer. Professor Berger was at the
piano and eight young ladies from Ka-
waiahao church choir sang two hymns.
The Masons then took charge, the pro-
cession being formed under the direc-
ton of Captain Tripp 1t was as fol-
lows:
Government Band.
Delegations from Aloha Alma and Hui
Veteran Firemen.
Knights Templars.
Members of Hawaiian, lie Progress and
Pacific Lodges of Masons
Undertaken and Clergyman.
Hearse drawn by four black horses.
MOurners.
Friends of deceased and family.
At the cemetery the Masonic service
was carried out with solemn effect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
The Kauai Case

The attorneys in the Smith murder
case, together with the defendants in
the case, who were in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Omsted of Waimea, went to
Kauai on the Hall yesterday afternoon.
The prisoners were handcuffed two
and two while the woman was without
handouts. They were taken to the
steamer by Lieutenant Kekai and
couple of officers.
1t is believed in police circles and
generally that a change of venue viii
be obtained and that the attorneys and
prisoners will return here, probably Oh
the James Makee, Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
HEALANIS ELATED,
Club Had Prosperous Year.
Election of Officers.

There was well attended and spirit
ed meeting Of the Healani Boat Club
last evening. 1t was an annual gather
ing of the stockholders. President
Cecil Brown was in the chair. The
company financial showing made by
Treasurer Oat was applauded asd re-
ceived the commendation of Mr.. Brown
and others. During the past year the
debt has been reduced $1,000 and three
new boats at a cost of $500 have been
secured The election resulted as fol-
lows:
President-Cecil Brown.
Vice-President- Carter.
Secretary-Jas. Lloyd.
Treasurer-Fred B. Oat.
Auditor-JaS A. Low.
Directors-C. H. Cooke, Jr., w. E.
Wall, F. w. McChesney, Chas. b.
Gray.
1t is taken as matter of course by
all interested that Geo. Carter will
continue as a captain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
BIS New LieutenantS.

These are the two new lieutenants
in Company B, First Regiment, N. G.
H.. to succeed E. A. Jacobsen and
Henry Giles, commissions expired:
First Lieutenant-T. H. Petrie.
Second Lieutenant-C. B. COttrell.
Captin Schaefer presided at the elec-
ton. The contest for First was very
close. Mr.. Petrie is now a sergeant.
He is one of the oldest member of the
company and is well liked Island
boy. C. B. Cottrell is corporal and a
crack shot. He has been with the boys
a long time and is good soldier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
Blackley Missing.

A lot Of Company d boys and others
were looking all of yesterday and last
night for VIM. Blackley. They came
to the conclusion that he had left sans
ceremonie per sailing vessel. Pros
perity ruined Blackley. He was de-
tailed as clerk at military headquar-
ters, then became scorer for ball games
and finally secured good position
down town. This latter he lost through
inattention Blackley was capable
office man and had many friends till
he drew away from them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
WELCOMED HOME.
A Hearty Aloha Extended to the
Princess kaiulani.

Princess Kauilani, accompanied by
her father, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, arrived
on the Australia yesterday morning.
She is in the very best of health and
expresses great JOY at being once more
in the land of her birth. While the
Australia was hauling alongside, she
busted herself with trying to pick out
among the thousands of people on the
Oceanic wharf, people she knew in her
childhood.
AS friend stepped up to the Prin-
cess while she was standing on the
hurricane deck she said: Il am de-
lighted to be home once more"
Princess Kaiulani, after receiving
friends aboard the Australia for about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
Wear Medals.

Among the Japanese passengers VINO
arrived on the Rio de Janeiro yester-
day afternoon were a number upon
whose breasts were noticed medals OF
various stamps and shapes. Upon in
quiry it was learned that the men had
been soldiers in the service of the En-
peror and that during the recent un-
pleasantness with China, they obtain
ed the medals for special acts OF
bravery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
Successfully Coached.

The Annapolis Cadets defeated the
Pennsylvania Reserves at. football on
October Is by a score of "a to 0. They
have also defeated the Princetown
Reserves, 6 to 0. The Cadets are coach
ed this year by Captain r. Armstrong,
Yale '95.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

If YOU BUY A SINGER,
You will receive careful instruction
from competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our Offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation - the
strongest guarantee Of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
16k Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
000000000000oooE

half an hour, descended to the wharf
and was driven in landau to Alma
hau, her home at Waikiki, in company
with her father, Miss Eva Parker and
David Kawananakoa. The Princess
bowed graciously to the many people
along the way who greeted her as she
passed by.
AS she got into her carriage a large
number of handsome bouquets and leis
were handed her from friends.
Kaiulani was in royal cOlors. Her
waist was yellow and skirt black. A
pretty travelling hat was set off with
carnatiOn lei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
A New Surgeon.

Ansel T. Eagar is down on the Aus
tralia this trip as surgeon. He is a
young man, a great friend of Purser
McCombe and is complimented by all
who were on board. DR.. Soule, who
has been on the Australia several years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10

has been ailing for long time and fs
now quite a sick man. DIR. Eagar
takes especial interest in Hawaii for
the reason that his father was out here
forty years ago, having brought a trad
ing vessel around the Horn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10

the financial question. Mr.. Dubois
went west from college to engage in
the range cattle business and readily
drifted into politics and was elevated
strictly on his merits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10

This likeness of Kaiulanf was
made by Williams q short time
). before the Princess left Hawaii to
be educated abroad. That she
was then bright and pretty is
verified by her cleverneSS aud
beauty as now remarked.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
RAILROADS.

The Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express ana
the American Express company have
filed Their annual statements with the
rllroad commission as per the law
passed ny tho last legislature.
The Rio Grande and I'll Paso railroad
pays It's passenger tax to the State
comptroller.
Tho Houston East ard West Texas
will extend excursion tickets sold from
Texas to the Southeast.
Tho first division of the Houston and
Texas Central is being inspected.
T. q. Gdldcn. the newly appointed
superint endent of the Galveston Ter
mtnBl will formally take charge today.
The international and Great North
orn will sell tickets 10 or through
Meplrsrs. Tenn
Tho parishes of Caddo and DeSoto,
In tho State OF Louisiana, are open 70
passengers from Texas having health
certificates.
The Southern Pacific VIII load eighty
cars of beef cattle at Victoria today.
10 be shipped to the Island OF Cuba.
Tho rain was general over the State
and the temperature In North Texas
Is falling.
The people or Lake Charles, La,
have accepted the proposition Of the
Southern Pacific with reference to the
operation of freight trains from Al
glers west. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
DOMESTIC.

Five Ute Indians were killed by a
Colorado game warden. md II is fear
cd the Uaes win take the warputh ms u
consequence. Governor Adams Is not
alarmed,
More than 30 Chicago policemen
were let out because they are repub-
leans and like number OF democrats
rut In.
Reorganization committee will bid
the governments full claim for tho
Union Pacific and the sale win take
place.
An Arkansas crank in Chicago an
nounced that he intended being sec
ond Guiteau.
striking Mexican miners were killed
at Mammoth Tank, A. T.. by deputy
eheriffs.
A drunken New Jersey man with a
iiomictdal mania murdered three men.
A large amount Of bogus warrants
are out and government officials are
NJ a loss to know upon whom the loss
Will fail.
Now known positively that twenty
sves were lost in sundays wreck on
the New York Central.
A New York policeman was shot and
killed by burglar who was caught
robbing . poor box.
!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
FOREIGN.

1t Is said the kiifg OF Slam has con-
demned member OF his suite to death
fer hreaci, OF etiquette.
President OF the Austrian unterhaus
OF the reichravh has resigned because
of the rfotous proceedings recently.
Thsrty-six persons were killed by a
cyclone in Upper India and severai
VESSELS were sunk at sea.
France has sent reinforcerpcnts 20
Hlnterland. and O. collision With the
British soldiers Of the Niger Trading
company may be expected.
NlcaraGuan government tnprisons
citizens who will not chip In on a
forced loan.
". C. I. u. announces itself OPPOSED
to any compromise with the social evil.
Hindu tribcsmen are said to be gain
ing confidence and the British arc
somewhat perturbed.
Fhty-fonr persons were KILLED in a
panic in Russia.
Eight persons were drowned ana
great damage done by floods in Itliy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

The Spanish government has refused
to make pubic the text Of the answer
10 the United States. but It Is forecast
ed. Minister Woodford also refuses to
give out any Information, and 1t may
be December before the fun text is
given to the public.
IT seems certain that the autonomy
scheme of the now cabinet VIII fail.
as there are discussions among the au-
topomists Conservatives are also bit
terly opposed 70 the plan.
Spanish account OF tho death OF Gon-
eral Castillo says he was shot; the
body Ind machetc wound In the neck.
Spanish soldiers ordered 10 embark
for Cuba mntinied az Sarn,ander and
had to be driven aboard ship.
Americans In Havana are apprehcn-
sive OF an nnti-Amerfcan demonatra-
tion when Weyiar lderarts and wish
strongly for tfnlted States cruiser,
Spanish MINISTER OF finance admits
another b.g loan VIII soon be neces-
Gurv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
THE STATE.

Rain interfercd somewhat with Con-
fcderate Day at the State fair
Weather bureau says cotton picking
has rushed and the crop has been
closely gathered; a hght top crop is in
prospect in some sections.
Peter Campbell of wciinar died Of
his wounds.
Charles Center was killed by w. IL.
Brown Mt Taylor,
Wmbthcr bureau gives warming of a
storm In the gulf.
Young man was nearly torn to
pieces ON wagon tongue near Nc
Kinney.
Coed rains fen tis South and South,
west Texas. being needed In most sec
tbons.
Galveston brokers win ccnsure the
railroads FOR the bad freight situation
Galveston switchman was crushed In
such n manner he can hardly Hive.
II II said that Or. john Grant has
refused the United States marshalship
Cor Eastern Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
YELLOW FEVER.

New cases MT New orleans t9:
deaths T. Germs are flying about
everywhere and there is no further
attempt to keep the focl loatod and
isolated.
Total number of new cases reported
125; total deaths ~.
Strong sentiment at Mobile In favor
of raising all guarantees.
Two suspicious cases are reported at
wynne. Ark. and noaghborins towns
nre guaranteeing.
Officially announced that there is
fever nit New Albany, Miss.
saraneIlps famous discovery Is a
cure. not preventive, Of fever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
LOUISIANA.
More Than Fifty New Cases In New
Orleans.

More Than Fifty New Cases In New
Orleans.
New Orleans. October 26.--The number
Of new cases has gone about fifty today.
The deaths of that time have not been so
numerous, but they had reached five. The
new cases developed were from various sec
tons Of the city. There is no longer any
attempt to establish foci Cases appear
where there has never been fever before,
and the doctors say that the germs are
flying around and that cases are not to
be restricted by municipal or geographical
boundaries. The new cases began to appear
very early today. Last nights record eN-
ceeded in deaths the record Of any previous
day; yet things this evening were not en-
ccuraging.
The marine hospital people are doing
admirable work in attempting to move per-
sens out of the city and transporting
freight If people In other sections are
alarmed it is not the fault Of the federal
authorities here or of the board Of health,
b1th of which properly disinfect all freight.
Today's record
New cases-Hyman Rothstein, taken to
Touro infrmary; Miss Julia Newman. same
address: Miss Adeline Rothkugel, sanlo ad-
dress: Miss Marie Langloff. same address;
May Hergender, 5l5 Third; tlphcnse
Burcher, 1866 Rocheblave; John francisco,
1923 Clara Rosa Roth. 1895 Moss; Anna
Pelle, 36l9 Magazine Ruby pelle, same
address; Theodore Pelle same address; May
Thatcher, cid No. IA Gasquet; John Me-
CARNEY, S32 Clouet; blanche Child,
Rampant and Ursu ne; Anna fIfr. 1852
Charities; william Hart. same address;
Henry Hart. same address: Miss Clera
Dinkel, GIG Cont; Jonas Ramos, 6i9
Bouney; Jacob Frey 2236 Lapeyerouse; j.
T. Moody, 1859 Magazine Helen OMeara.
2l14 st. Charles: Alfred Dan1iger. LA
Carondeet Rev. Father Blenk. oliver. be-
tween Alexander and Algiers; Rev. Father
Dempsey, same address; Salle Fleetwood,
1877 Lcwerlne: Joseph Chamraux. 1929
Laurel; Agronvisky, 2755 Basin; Galone
Wight, Lille Nuelberger and Florence
Myers, Touro infirmary; Sister NJ. Anthony
Flack, Rampant and Barracks Samuel
Oaks. isolation hospital; Milera, Gem
bronze and Green: Mary Prendergast, 1888
Laurel; Henry Falls, 100 Berlin: Frank
Hertz 1921 Laurel; A. Bonnocchi. Chartres
near Barracks; Louise Pedalahos. 3llS Ma
rais Fred Marie, 307 Alexander; John
Jenny, 1929 Constance; Albert Ftrilas. 307
Alexander; Thomas, Felicity near Mag
azine; Blanchard Kiernan and Clement
Stewart Asylum Destitute Orphanage: Mrs.
Wtlmuth, 1919 Jackson; Walter Allen, Low
erline and Burths; Mrs. Alphonse Perrot
| logo Ccnstantinople; Philip Vivini, 1910
Chartres; James Sexton. Hotel Dieu; $. w.
| Jirriette, same address; -. Melll. Ga Ophc-
| lu Katie Camel. i5i Josephine.
Deaths-John Cook, 500 Short; lanes
! Bolger, 1899 Religious; Rosa Ro;n, Bayou
| and St John; John Ramos Glo PouEcyi
| Joseph Gravel. 7l3 Barracks; w. f. Fahan
| Hotel Deu: Vim. II. Camel, Asa Jose
mime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
------ ------~ -
ARKANSAS.
Two Suspicious Cases Are Reported
From Mynue,

Two Suspicious Gases Are Reported
From Wynne.
Little Rock. Ark. october ~. The state
board Of health today extended the GrsrTn-
tine against Memphis SO as 10 include all
points within a radius Of fifty miles Of
that city. The Little Rock GARD today
qulIantined against Bald Knob and Wynne.
Ark At Wynec there are two cases OF
suspicious fever. the patients beng children
OF a refugee, a railroad man from Mem
phis The local physician advised the state
hoard that the cases possess the symptoms
OF yellow fever, but as he is Lot an cSpert
be awaits an Investigation. All the towns
nearby are taking quarantine r.easures -
against Wynne-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
hoard Of Health Statement.

jackson, Miss. October &c. The State
board of health tonight issued the follow
ing official statement.
New cases Of yellow fever are reported
as follows; Clinton l. Edwards 8. Cayuga
1. McHenry /.
Rumors of yellow fever at Greenville and
Port Gibson Miss are officially denied
Biloxi. Miss, October 26.-The board OF
health tonight reports Yellow fever cases
under treatment, 81: new cases, IA; total
yellow fever cases 10 date, 54i total deaths
to date, q.
McIIenry reports one new case; one
death--Mr. Hardee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
DATE For FROST.
November IL IL Earliest Known mt
Mobile.

Washington. October 26.-Surgeon Car
ter of the Marine hospital service MS
been ordered to Montgomery by the sur
geon general to confer with the local au'
thorities in devising means and restrictive
measures to prevent the spread of the
yellow fever in that city, and is there Tor
that purpose.
Surgeon General Wyman has MADE an
inquiry of the Weather Bureau OF the
dates at which frcst may be expected al
various places infected by yellow fever,
and Is informed that the average date Of
the appearance OF frost at Mobile Is NO
yomber 20, Montgomery November Il
and Galveston December J. the earilesl
date at which frost has been known az
Mobile is November ~ and Galveston No
cember is.