davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-23
DR.. BISHOPS REBUkE.

The Advertiser, in some comments
upon the Kaiser's visit TO Jerusalem,
assumed that the body OF Christ still
remained in the tomb, although that
fact was hardly an issue in the dis
cussion.
DR.. Serene Bishop resents this state
ment in a letter 10 the press, and de-
clares that a belief IN the resurrection
Of the body is most dear to Christian
souls OF every denomination" and
then he censures a journal seeking to
be acceptable in religious homes" for
'needlessIy antagonizing cherished be
liefs." Dr.. Bishop would like to make
lit hot for the Advertiser, rather than
explain the strange religious phenom-
ena Of the age, the Willingness of the
all powerful Christian nations TO per
nit the "unspeakabIe Turk" to own
and daily desecrate that spot on earth
which IS the most sacred OF all
Regarding the resurrection of the
BODY Of Christ, Or. Bishop knows. or
ought to know, that there is great diff
ference OF opinion about it, instead Of
"a unity Dr. Lyman Abbott as the
spokesman for perhaps the largest con
gregation in America of the descen-
dants of the Puritans and Pilgrims, de-
cIared in the Outlook that the resur-
rectiOn was probably that of a spiritual
body. He and great numbers of other
very Orthodox people believe that
"the divine truth which Christ taught
should be 10 us the all sufficient at
testation of his divine mission"
If this journal is "antagonizing
cherished beliefs SO are large bodies
of the sons perhaps now degenerate)
OF the founders of the great Republic.
DR.. Bishop seems to suspect the
sOundness of the faith in Immortality
Of those who believe in only spirit
ual resurrection. When he intimates
that those who entertain this view "ob-
trude gloomy doubts" he simply dis
plays the bigoted spirit What to hts
mind may be a gloomy doubt" is to
, other minds, cast in different mould,
| a certainty of glorious Immortality,
| founded upon the grandest spiritual
phenomena of the world. When DR..
Bishop assumes the office of a theolo-
gical policeman, and attempts to crack
a doctrinal club over the head of the
advertiser, it is meekly resented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-23
THE DOCTORS AT WORK

The Board OF Health must give this
matter o. the history Of typhoid fever
an exhaustive investigation 1t must
not stand on the defensive. 1t cannot
afford to stay as under dog. What
we all ask tor is the truth. If We have
been living over a powder keg Of dis
ease, for many years, and have not
found it out, it is better to find it out
now. There was an earnest ring in the
talk Of the doctors on Monday night.
The Board OF Health should have
promptly acted in Lhe matter several
months ago. But the reason or ex-
cuse for not doing so is creditable to
their patriotism, and they are exoner-
ated Any active steps, taken when
the fever broke out in the camps.
would have surely invited friction with
the mintary authorities
We assume that in due time there
will be an investigation of the causes
which have put an unusal number Of
able-bodied men on the sick list Of the
military hospital. There should be no
sion from Washington to this place in
order to make the investigation. Such
a method is roundabout and red
tapey. The Board of Health and the
military commandant can, by working
in harmony, make such complete and
exhaustive investigation that the au-
thorities in Washington will accept it
as final. The evidence bearing on the
subject is fresh and at hand. The
Board of Health needs the truth, in
order to protect our good name. Blam-
ing or terminating are trifling affairs
now. What is needed is a correct and
truthful record, with all hearsay evil
dence barred out.
Has not the Board Of Health the
power to summon and examine wit
nesses under oath? If it has not, has
not the Executive the power to insti-
tute an investigation, with authority
10 compel testimony?
We do not believe that the good rep
utatiOn of these Islands for healthful-
ness should be lost without struggle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-23
COLONEL WARiNG.

The career of the late Colonel War
ing was an eventful one, for man who
occupied a public position for only
three years in the course OF his lie
time. He was a handsome man, and
attractive in his manners. Brought in
contact with Horace Greeley, the editor
of the N. Y. Tribune, early in life, he
adopted many Of Greeley's radical and
progressive views about improving the
condition of the farmers. AS a man
ager of the great editors model farm
at Chappequa. n. Y, he obtained
large store of anecdotes about the &C.
centric farming schemes practlced
there. These he retailed on Sunday
mornings to the members of the old
Athanaeum Club of the city of n Y,
and the Artist Thomas Mast often
made off-hand sketches Of Mr.. Greeley
in ,ne nog yard, trying to ''civilize'
his pigs.
Colonel Warning inherited much me-
chanical talent, and after many unfor-
runate ventures in fine stock, and mar
ket gardening, devoted himself to SAN
itary engineering, and soon obtained
the first rank in that profession. He
was especially proud of the New Or
leans water works, which he construct
ed, which filtered out one hundred tons
of.dirt daily from the drinking water
supplied to the city.
His chief and conspicuous public
work was in showing the citizens of
n. Y. City how to clean up their streets.
He did il admirably and successfully.
But the majority of the people pre-
ferred dirty streets, when clean streets
put party power in jeopardy. Self-gov-
eminent meant for the time being,
heaps of dirt, and the great "unwash-
ed so decreed. Colonel Warnings APP
pointment was a political accident, and
was not due 10 the will Of the people.
He was better than the people. The
bosses of all political parties regarded
him as an interloper, as he refused to
give them patronage. In due time, the
political forces got into line again, and
he, of course, went out OF office.
1t was done strictly IN accordance
with the principles of government
The majority ruled. Colonel Warning
foolishly believed that the majority of
citizens would back him up. He did
not realize the fact that, after all, the
majority could not live without bosses.
and they did not approve Of his indie
pendent work.
But he did not live in vain. The
bosses accepted some of his improve
ments in street cleaning, and attached
them to the "masheen." The city Is
better for the political accident which
put him in power for a short time
There are not so many aged, infirm
and worthless fathers and uncles of the
active local politicians on the pay roll
now as there were five years ago. Dem
ocracy does not move forward with
rapidity, but it does move surely. War
ing taught good object lesson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-23

Our city today is not in first class
sanitary condition and naturally dis
| eases of all kinds are prevalent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-23

in due time. Further than this al IS
guess and the fate of rescuing parties
IS in doubt from the instant they get
into the midnight sun zone.
ing Hawaii are current in reputable
publications abroad is q serious mat
ter. Some of the foremost journals
and periodicals have within the year
put forth the most astounding errors
on life and affairs here. How such
matter has been foisted on these prints
is uuaccOuntable. Under this head the
Islands certainly have a tenable griev-
a0rc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-23
on ICE. PER AUSTRALIA.

California Fruit Co, Geo. Andrews.
Peaches, Oranges, Lemons, Bartlett
Pears, Muscat and Tokay Grapes.
Apples, Eastern and California Oys-
ters, Crabs, Founders, Salmon, Reir.g-
Grated Turkeys, Ducks, Quail. Celery.
Caulifiower, Onions, New Potatoes.
Cranberries, New Crop Nuts. Raisins,
etc. Place your orders early. Tele-
phone 4S4 5OSi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-23
THE PASSING HOUR.

Japan has a Red Cross society that
proposes to be amply equipped. Two
transports are being built in England
for the use of the National Society ''in
time of emergency"
In the distribution of that $4,000
indemnity paid by this country to
Japan on behalf of rejected Japanese
immigrants, it appears that the immi-
grants are to be rank outsiders still.
There are 100000 words in the Eng
lish language or about 10000 more
than in the German, French, Spanish
and Italian combined. And still they
say the Americans are amateur diplo-
matists.
One of the very best general letters
on Hawaii and conditions and pros
poets in all lines since annexation has
been sent from this place by Attorney
Dan H. Case and published in many of
the leading papers of Kansas.
Much light is thrown on the Orient
al disturbance by the article repro
duced this morning giving verbatim
the interview between Marquis Ito Of
Japan duti tllS ElupSlOi VI Tie ChiAA-
csc 1t was this audience that was the
undoing of the emperor.
90
Some of the British papers are dis
cussing whether Dewey or Kitchener
is the greater warrior. One of the
prominent journals of England de-
clareS that comparison is out of the
question adding only that each man
did just exactly what he was sent to
do.
In one of the personals on promi-
nent people it is related that j. NJ.
on account of delicate health, to give
up the use of tobacco. This is the
poetic penalty for his mock renuncia-
ton of tobacco which made his book
My Lady Nicotine so popular.
The police department has had
trouble here in the city a number of
times with organizations of idle Jap
anese 1t is learned from English
speaking residents who read the YER
nacular Japanese papers that the Home
Government police authorities have
the same lawless combinations to deal
with in every city.
There is still much speculation on
the fate of Andree. the scientist seek
ing the North Pole by the balloon
route. Andree's ascent was witnessed
by a number of people and it is more
than likely that he returned to earth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-23
LET Us TALK

To you on the merits OF the Sterling
Bicycle and why it is the best made
and best lasting wheel in the market
today. Pacific Cycle and Mfg. Co,
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-23
TIMELY TOPICS
November II, 1903.
A Paragon of Excellence.

ALASKA IS attracting an
enormous amount of atten-
ton just now, and every line
Of matter containing refer
ence to it. is eagerly scanned
by thousands.
In view of this, perhaps it
is not out of place to mention
a few facts worth consider
ing.
1. The Alaska is con-
structed upon strictly scien-
tific principals, by which low
temperature and dryneSs Of
air are naturally ana newt
ably obtained.
2. he Alaska has pre-
served fresh meats perfectly
for three weeks in the hot
test weather.
3. The Alaska produces
better results with less ice
than any other.
4. The Alaska possesses
the only provision chamber
free from odor.
s. Between the outer and
inner walls there is an inch
and a half space filled with
pure charcoal, and experience
extending over three and a
half years, has convinced
us t at the Alaska is without
doubt, the best refrigerator
m the market, in ConStruC-
ton, in power to Press rye
periShabie goods, in economy
of ice, and in fact, in all
points necessary TO make
hem first class in every re-
spect.
We have them in several
sizes, at from SIS to S2S and
also keep the Alaska Ice
Chests.
Call and examine al
The HOV0II0D H0IdHQTe C0
Limited.
3O7 FORT ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-23

Try Pineapple Sherbet Ice Cream
at the NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-23
YOUR DUTY is

To see that the cesspools, outbuild-
ings and home is kept in disinfected
condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-23

There is still much speculation on
the fate of Andree. the scientist seek
ing the North Pole by the balloon
route Andree's ascent was witnessed
by number of people and it is more
than likely that he returned to earth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-23
OUR DUTY is


Disinfectine, a preparation that is
powerful and cheap.
No danger about using it, can be OBJ
tanned at our store in bottles at TWEEN
ty-five cents and upwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
PRESIDENT BoATwRIGHT HURT.
The Educator Injured I'm Alighting
from His Bicycle.

President +. W. Boatwright of Rich
mond College, received quite painful
accident a few days ago in attempting to
alight from a bicycle. The flesh above the
knee cap was cut and several uncomforta-
bic bruises were received. 1t will be
a day or two yet before the Professor will
be able to come to his office or go out.
The college association for the publ
cation Of the Spider, the college annual,
on Friday evening adopted constitution.
This constitution provides that any
student, professor, or alumnus of the
college may become a member or the
association upon the recommendation or
a membership committee consisting OF
five.
Editors for the next issue OF the Spider
have been chosen and are given with the
respective organizations which they repre-
sent: II. l.. Norfieet, of the Mu Sigma
Rho Society: John Il. Johnson, of the
Philologian Society; John c. Weckart, OF
the Williams Law Association; b. w.
Tabb. of the Athletic Association; 7. b.
McAdams, of the Geographical and His
torlcal Society; II. G.. Noffsnger, OF the
Young Mems Christian Association; John
b. Kaufman. of the Phi Kappa Sigma
Ben. w. Lacy, OF the Phi
Gamma Delta; II. c. Nicholas. extra edi-
tor. and Evan r. Chesterman. alumni
editor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15

It was recently noted that there is still
living in Haverhill, Mass, one Francis
Buffers, who, along with many other citi-
zens Of that town. signed the petition
presented to Congress by John Quincy
Adams in 1912, asking that the Union be
dissolved. The reasons assigned for the
request were that the Union afforded no
prospects OF reciprocal benefit; that
"the resources of one section OF the
Union are annually drained TO sustain the
views and courses of another section:
that "this Union will certainly over
whelm the nation with utter destruc-
ton"
In commenting on this the Baltimore
Sun makes these points:
Now that the resources Of the South
have been for many years annually
drained'.n the right direction, Massachu-
sets takes less interest in the dissolu-
ton of the Union. The current of con-
tracts, salaries, and pensions creates the
utmost loyalty to the flag now where 1t
was rather lacking in 1884,"
Very true. But seeing that war is be-
ing waged on the pension system, and
that the manufacturing resources OF the
South are threatening 10 drain Massachu-
sets, is Il not possible that another Sc
cesslon movement may be started in that
section?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15

Miss Frances T.. Willard, who has been
attending the worlds convention OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
says that better health for women is to-
day a more urgent matter than woman's
suffrage.
She says: What women at present
most need is a better supply Of red cor
puscles."
From every section of the country
from Maine to California-come well-at-
tested reports of women, bloodless, dys-
peptic nervous. seriously run down,
and in many cases so weak as TO be bed
ridden, who have been enabled 10 re-
sumo their places in the family circle and
in social lfe-healthy. ruddy. well-cured
women, by the aid of that great blood
maker and th-maker-Paine's celery
compound.
Mrs. +. \. Ward is one of these fortu-
nate women whom Paine's celery COM
pound has saved from an ailing, unhappy
invalid condition. as her letter shows:
2l3 Michigan avenue, Mason City, Ia,
September II, 1887.
Wells & Richardson Company:
Fundamentally greatest trouble seemed
to be a general weakness and all-over
tired feeling. l am 66 years of age and
/ did not expect 10 be ever strong again,
but / used four bottles of Paine's celery
compound and was greatly strengthened.
and my cough seemed better so that |
stopped using the remedy and have not
since felt the need of any further help
whatever. Very respectfully yours
Mrs Il. \. WARD.
Persons of large experience among
nervous women, who. as a rule, are thin
and lack blood. recommend Paine's celery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
COAL KING IN PORT.
Arrives Mt Newport News I'm Tow
Her Experience.

| NEWPORT NEWS, VA, January IL
| Especially 1.-THE barge Coal King, Captain
Nelson, which broke her hawser on the
night of January 1st off Fenwick light,
was towed into port late this afternoon
by the tug c. w. Morse. The Coal King
left Boston on December 3lst with two
other barges in tow Of the tug l.. Lucken-
back The following day the wind began
to blow a fierce gale from the northwest,
causing heavy seas. At 10 o'clock Satur-
day night the hawser snapped. 1t was
intensely dark. huge waves were rocking
the vessel, and the signal was not dis
covered by the Luckenback. Captain Mel
son sent the large anchor over the star
board side giving il siXty-five fathoms OF
chain. and was making ready to let go
the small anchor, when the chain holding
the one already overheard parted. ms
left the barge at the mercy OF the sea.
The wind beat against the canvas ana
ripped the mainsail from its fastenlngS'
Then the spanker was carried away. But
the master and his crew OF three men
were undaunted. Taking the glib, when
was left. they made mainsail The wind
shifted, driving the Coal King due east,
as she was lying 10 the wind. Several
swept away the improvised mainsail.
leaving the barge helpless After the
barge had been drifting about for SIX
days the schooner Joseph y. Elliott,
bound from Boston TO Charleston, hove
in sight. The barge was then about 40
miles due east of New York The master
of the schooner spoke the Coal King
asking Captain Nelson is he needed as
With the exception OF being
short of flour. Captain Nelson had suffi-
cient provisions to last the crew for seve-
raj weeks. He asked for flour, which the
master of the Elliott very generously
gave him. Three days later the Chesa-
peake and Ohio steamship Greenbrier
bound from London to Newport News,
was sighted. The Greenbrier, Captain
Nelson says, passed in hailing distance
but made no offer of assistance. Captah
Nelson, however. asked to be reported.
He was about 200 miles east OF NeWporS
News. These were the only vessels sight !
ID by the Coal King till at 745 o'clock !
Thursday morning. when the tug w. {. |
Morse. bound from Boston TO Norfolk, /
With two barges in tow. spoke to her. |
The barge was then drifting toward the |
,oast in the direction of New York, ana |
vas about forty-five miles south OF ABB
iecon light. Finding that the tug waa
coming to these waters. Captain Nelson
sked TO be towed toward the coast, thu
lawser was made fast, and the barge ar
lived this afternoon with all well on
,oard. and a goodly supply Of provisions
eft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
NEWS OF THE CITY COURTS.
Judgments Rendered, Suits 1nsu-
tuted, and Cases Set for Trial.

In the Chancery Court yesterday, the
will Of Lucy +. Jones was admitted to
probate, and Henry c. Rhodes qualified
as her executor.
In the case of f. A. Catlin, sub-trustee,
against Payne. etc., a decree for ac-
counts.
Thomson. trustee, against Booker, etc,
decree directing investment of the fund
in court.
Fowlkes's Executor against knight,
etc. order directing the sale OF lumber
and the payment of taxes.
Citizens Bank Of Richmond against
Ramos. etc. order allowing John Doll to
check for amount due him.
In the Clerks office of the City Circuit
Court judgment was confessed in the
case of Z. w. Gates Son & Co. against
S. D. Goode for S2222.
The following cases have been set for
hearing in the Law and Equity Court:
w. e. Wilson VS.. Waller Scott. w. l..
Vellines VS.. Richmond Traction Company,
George T. King VS.. w. w. Perdue, Ruffin
L. Holmes VS.. Metropolitan Life-Insu
rance Company. Bette T. Gatewood VS..
city of Richmond.
The case of Walter Traylor (colored),
charged with assaulting Emeline Harvey,
was called in the Hastings Court and
postponed to February 18th. The case of
James A. Garfield Anderson was also
postponed until the same day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15

compound as beyond all question the one
remedy that can be depended on to
renew the vitality of feeble persons.
This settled confidence in Paine's celery
compound is not a hearsay belief, but
rests in nearly every case on personal
use or acquaintance with men or women
who have been restored to useful health
by no other means. The rapid change
for the better in color, flesh and express
sion Of the face is so unmistakable that
repair Of the wasted tissues might well
be called a renewal Of life.
The process by which Paine's celery
compound is able to build up health in the
rundown body is not hard to understand
when one observes how surely il dis
poses the bowels to act regularly, how it
increases the capacity to take and assmi-
late food. and regulates the nerves all
over the body.
The heavy. alarming pain in the back
and loins disappears; the growing pale
ness and loss Of flesh is stopped. and
bright, buoyant feeling gradually takes
the place Of that unending sense of tire
and depression.
Paine's celery compound is the exact
remedy for that large class of feeble,
thin-blooded, often hysterical persons
whose greatest need is a thorough refur-
nishing of their blood with the red cor
puscles upon which health and happiness
In such large measure depend.
The extraordinary virtue of Paine's
celery compound TO increase the proper
ton of red corpuscles in the blood is the
source of its great power over all blood
diseases-rheumatism. neuralgia, kidney
diseases, back aches. loss of flesh, and
general rundown condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15
MIR. MOORE TAKEN TO HIS GRAVE.
The Unfortunate Man Identified by
His Daughter and Taken Home.

The remains of Mr.. James w. Moore
who was struck by an engine Wednesday
evening while attempting to cross the
Denny-street trestle in Fulton, and died
from his injuries Thursday evening at
the Retreat for the Sick, were carried, al
215 o'clock yesterday afternoon, to his
home in King William county for inter-
ment.
The body was taken from the Retreat
an hour after he died 10 the undertaking
rooms of Joseph w. Laube, where, yes
terday morning, his daughter, Miss
Moore, and another lady called and
identified it. This young lady and her
companion also called upon DR.. Ross. who
attended her father. for d death certifi-
cate. She said to the physician that her
father came to Richmond on a visit TO
her
According to her wishes. the body was
taken to Hanover Courthouse yesterday
afternoon at 215 o'clock over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio line. and thence over the
country to the burying-ground of the
family.