davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-08

Two of the Labrador Grew Have
Been Here RefOre.

-
Collector General McStOcker arrived
on the Kinau from Maui yesterday
morning with the skipper, John Haake,
of the suspected schooner Labrador,
the mate, Carter, and the passenger,
Weinriche, in charge. Mrs. Haake was
also a passenger but she was not under
arrest. The men of the party were
handed over to the police authorities
at once and were locked up. The
charge of opium smuggling was not
entered against their names, but they
were simply held for investigation. The
Japanese cook, reported in one of the
afternoon papers as having come on
the Kinau, is still in Lahaina where
he Will probably remain for a little
while Weinriche was found to be
very sich man and was removed to the
hospital for treatment.
Captain Haake tells the story that
he was out on a sea otter hunt in the
vicinity Of the Japan coast. 1t is IN
derstood that two of the men brought
down from Maui yesterday were here
on the Lena /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-08
OSCAR HEROLD

IS READY TO RESUME HIS CLASS
es. Piano and Harmony. VOcalists
coached for Concert, Opera and Ora
tOriO.
Studio: - Hotel street, adjoining
Masonic Temple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A Pretty Wedding Held at the
Kawaiahao Seminary.

haWaIanaO Seminary.
The Wilcox-MaheIona wedding al
Kawaiahao Seminary at . p. m. yes
terday was one that viii long be re-
membered by those who were so for
tunate as TO be present. The cere-
mony took place in the parlor of the
seminary in the presence Of some
200 people, among whom were Presi-
dent Dole, the Princess Kaiulani, Chief
Justice Judd. J. B. Atherton. Paul R.
Isenberg, P. c. Jones. Rev. c. NJ
Hyde and others. The room was one
mass of white flowers intermingled
with green in just the proper proper
ton
The ceremony was a very pretty one
and was performed by Rev. H. H.
Parker of Kawaiahao. Mrs. E. B. Low,
a sister of the bride, was the maid-of-
honor while Senator G.. n. Wilcox, a
brother of the groom, was best man.
Mr.. Z. B. Low gave away the bride.
The ceremony finished, a delightful
luncheon was served in the lanai near
by, the newly married couple mean
while receiving the hearty congratula-
tions of all. While some of the semi
nary girls served the guests, others
sang delightful songs to make the
occasion more pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox left for their
future home in Hanamaulu, Kauai, on
the w. G. Hall yesterday afternoon.
A large number of friends with rice
and old shoes were at the Inter-Island
wharf to say goodbye to the newly
married couple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-08
Postal Figures.

These are the latest Foreign Office
figures on the Boys in Blue mail;
Letters 7043, papers, 743, packages
As. post cards 40, books s.
One package was horn. This was
left by a member Of the band of the
Oregon volunteer regiment. The man
said he preferred a rife and left the
musicians here to go into one of the
companies as a private.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-08
10, u, IS and IS Feet.
HAWAIIAN FLAGS.
FLAG BUNTING.
In Red, White, Blue, Black,
Green and Yellow.
Close Inspection.

We invite the closest inspection of
every article of Dry Goods we offer
for sale. In fact we prefer it. 1t shows
that the customer knows what's
what" and as we keep nothing but
that which is right, both as to quality
and price, a close scrutiny of our Of
ferings is certain to rebound to our
credit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-08
ARTISTIC TUNING.

Having had many years experience
in factory tuning, I propose to put
your piano in ''better tune" and make
it stand longer in tune than the major
ity of tuners can do.
By kind permission, I give the fol-
lowing references:
Hawaiian News Co., Wall, Nichols
Co., Miss S. r. Patch, Prof E. Cook,
and Prof. J. w. Yarndley.
G. R. HARRISON.
Orders left at either store will re
ceive prompt attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-08

The Bruce Waring pavilion at Cyclic
mere viii be occupied on the night Of
the Blue Ribbon meet by the officers,
executive committee members and
heads Of committees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-08
GET 1T AT
WAREHOUSES;
Our
Big
Business

is not the result Of sentiment or per-
sOnal friendship or anything of the
sort. 1t is the result Of discretion in
buying and close selling. We always
aim to cut profits to the minimum
and our enormous trade enables us
to do it. Before you buy anything in
the Dry Goods line acquaint yourself
with our prices-the chances are ten
to one that we can save you money.
If, after selection and trial, you fail
to agree with us, a word from you,
and the goods are back in our store
exchanged for others, or the money
you paid for them cheerfuIly refunded.
We couldn't do this if our prices and
gradings were not thoroughly correct.
Just now we are showing the follow
ing seasonabIe goods:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

dark rumors afoat In view of the
curious manner ia which the letter from
Dreyfus declaring that he had aban
doned ell hope was conveyed to Nine.
Dreyfus on Friday. many people be-
lieve he is dead On Friday, it Will be
recalled, Nine. Dreyfus applied at the
Office OF the minister OF the colonies for
permission to send her husband some
warm clothing for his return home The
request was refused on the ground that
the government would do whatever was
thorities read her a letter from her
husband to the effect that he had for
five months addressed appeals for re-
vision to Gen. Boisdeffre Crecently chief
Of staff OF the French army without
getting any reply and, being weary
and exhausted by his useless appeals,
he would write no more to his family
or to anybody. He described himself
as i'll and dying and bequeathed to this
generosity of my country the care OF
rehabilitating my memory"
1t appears Nine Dreyfus then asked
permission to telegraph her husband
the decision Of the court Of cessation.
This request also was refused. Then,
through a friend she appealed to
President Faure, but with no better
result.
Careful inquiries made at Colmar this
evening show that nothing is known
there as to the death of Dreyfus. II
is now believed the teleglnm was
hoax
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
SOLDIERS In MUTINY
REFUSE TO RETURN TO SPAIN
UNTIL THEY HAVE BEEN
PAID
NEW PROBLEM THUS ARISES
If the Soldiers Persist In Remain
ing I'm Cuba They VIII BE a Con-
slant Menace to the Good Govern
ficers Side With the Soldiers in
Their Demand.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Adjt Gen.
Ccrbin received a dispatch today an
nouncing that the Eighth cavalry sail
ed at O'Clock this morning from Sa-
Yanalah for Puerto Principe, Cuba. The
regiment will be the American garrison
at Puerto Principe and Nuevitas
In this connection an interesting bit
Of information has reached the war de-
partment. Arrangements have been
made by the Spanish authorities to
send back to Spain the Spanish troops.
numbering $500 men, upon the arrival
OF the American garrison. Tt was ex-
pected that they would sail next Tues
day or Wednesday, but an unexpected
obstacle has arisen among the men
themselves. They are on the verge of
muttny, openly declaring they will not
return 10 Spain until they have receIv-
ed their pay, now far in arrears for
service in Cuba The mutiny extends
not alone to the enlisted men, but to
their officers, and is directed against
the executive officers of the Madrid
government on the island Some of
the men have not been paid for nearly
year, and TO all of them several
months pay is due.
The situation has created no partie-
ular concern in the minds Of the Amer
lean authorities, as 1t is not likely
seriously to affect the control OF that
portion Of the island by the American
forces, but 1t is realized that those
$500 soldiers, If they should persist in
their refusal to return to Spain, might
bQ(OO1a dPnan6Rints urhn ha
difficult 10 care for, and, ultimately,
perhaps, a menace to good government
OF the island.
The Spanish authorities express no
fear of their ability to solve the prob
lem presented, but how they viii solve
1t. If the men, backed by their officers,
absolutely refuse to return home with
out their pay, is not clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
INSURGENTS AT ILOILO.
An Attack on the Town Expected
DhiIy-Two Islands Seized.

DniIy-TwO Islands Seized.
MANILA, Nov. 19.-The following ad-
vices have been received from noilo.
capital OF Panay, one of the principal
islands OF the Visayas group:
The insurgents have occupied Lin
ganis, Oton and Parvia, suburbs of
Hoilo and are daily expected to at
tack the town. The Spaniards have
abandoned the mole and destroyed the
connecting bridges.
Business is paralyzed. and the in
habitants are IN a state of terror. The
mercantile houses of all nationalities
have signed circular asking the COM
mander OF the United States cruiser
Charleston to remain, as the Spanish
authorities are Incapable of affording
them protection.
1t is reported also that the insur-
gents have taken the whole OF the ISL
ands of Negros and Zebu, of the vi
sayas group. AS the cable connections
are cut. II is impossible to confirm this
rumor
on. Nov. 6, Gen Rios. Spanish gov
ernor of the Visayas. is said to have
declared a seven days armistice. in or
der 10 communicate with Madrid. with
a view OF transferring control to the
Americans.
Maj. Bell mas gone 70 Ioilo to ascer-
! tain the facts OF the situation.
/ The United States transport Scandal
Will leave tomorrow with sixty sick and
/ discharged men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
HIS ACCOUNTS ELASTIC.
The President of the Trenton Rub-
Der Co. Overdrew Some S15o,oOO

The President Of the Trenton Rub
Der Co. Overdrew Some S15O.OOO.
TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. l3.-vice
Chancellor Reed has rendered a deci-
sion in which he holds that ex-Mayor
Frank Mcgowan, as president of the
Trenton Rubber company. overdrew
his account in that concern to the ex-
tent of at least S150,0OO. He also de-
cides that Allen Mcgowan, the ex-
mayors father and director of the
company, is civilly responsible for s16,-
990.07 OF these overdrafts, and that Will
liam p. Hayes, another director, is re-
sponsible TO the extent of $500.
Suit was instituted by Receiver Bird
with the idea of holding Allen Ma
gowan and William P. Hayes respor-
sible for the ex-mayor's overdrafts. on
the ground that they had been neg
ligent in their duties as directors. The
vice chancellor expressed himself fully
on the conduct of Mcgowan in using
the funds of the company, and saws 1t
is clear Allen Mcgowan and Hayes
were negligent IN their dictatorship
but they can only be held responsible
to the creditors to the time they knew
the company to be insolvent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
GOVERNMENT BY SYNDICATE.
Weird scheme Proposed for the
Control of the Philippines.

Control of the Philippines.
PARIS, Nov 13.-The Gaulois this
morning says: THE acquisition OF the
Philippines for twenty-five years by an
international syndicate. from which
power may eventually acquire them.
is a rumor based on facts, OF which
the Gaulois will tomorrow (Monday)
give details"
Following this lead, the Gaulois and
other Paris papers viii tomorrow an
nounce the scheme somewhat on these
lines:
syndicate representing $500, 900 900
capital proposes to take over the COM
mercial resources and advantages of
the Philippine islands for a term Of
twenty-five years, paying to the domi-
nant power therein $125, 600, 900 for the
privilege. Under the alleged terms Of
this scheme the dominant power would
administer the political and miliury
government OF the island at its own ex-
pense under the apportionment named.
while the syndicate would collect all
the customs and revenues for the term
specified The scheme involves giving
Spain Sl75,0 600 600 10 satisfy any reul or
imaginary claims she may make as
10 the territory This feature is said
TO be based on the assumption that the
United states viii be the dominant
power. The remaining 500 600. 600 OF
this reputed syndicate would be re-
served as its working capital.
The sponsor OF the project Is a Mr..
Young. said 10 be son Of Brigham
Young, and an attempt is apparently
uEde 10 create the impression that the
capital Of $500. 000 600 is already under
written. II is Thought possible, how
ever, II the alleged syndicate has ex-
lstence. that the Americans VIII have
an opportunity given them 10 join In
holdings of large or small amounts.
Whether II prove Verimbie or other
wise, friends OF the United States here
are asking II the announcement OF the
scheme Is not intended to embarrass
the Americans by an OFFER. real or APP
parent. OF $500. 600 600 for limited
time FOR the use OF what the Ameri-
cans my desire 10 acquire In perpe-
tuity FOR a sum relatively nil.
Non-otiicial Americans in Paris nut
aside as unthlnkable the suggestion
that the United States would share its
interests and aims, II any. in the Phil
ippines, which, II acquired Will be taxi
en- over as indemnity attending the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
SUICIDE is CONFESSION.
wisconsin Murderer Takes His
Life in His Jail Cell.

WISCONSIN murderer Takes His
Life in His Jail Cell.
MANITOWOC, Wis, Nov. 1S.-Ernest
Messmarn, who was arrested for the
brutal double murder Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bahls near Two Rivers, on Nov.
5. and in jail at Manitowoc for safe
keeping, was today found dead in his
cell, having taken his own life by hang
ing. He used a towel to commit the
deed.
Before taking his life Messmann
made a full confession TO the sheriff of
the atrocious crime, which Tailed with
the theory as given at the time OF his
arrest. He first killed Mr. Balls in
the barn with an ak, and then went
to the house, where he murdered the
old lady, killing her instantly with a
large stone. The crime was commit
ted for the purpose of robbery, but be-
fore Messmann secured any valuables
he became frightened and made his
escape to the home of his brother,
where he was arrested. 1t Is believed
that he committed suicide through fear
of being Tynched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
SPAIN MAY STAND ASIDE.
Likely TO Allow United States and
Creditors to Fight 1t Out.

PARIS. Nov. 10. - Among onlookers
here the impression prevails, though 1t
Is not the result Of any official state
ment, that the Spanish peace commits
sicners Will not agree to a treaty OF
pence which the Americans Will sign.
1t seems almost possible that, in
view Of the tremendous pressure to
which the Spanish commissioners are
subjected between their large credit
ors, who are on the spot watching
them, and the stern attitude Of the
United States, the Spaniards may
abandon their struggles and leave the
two forces to confront each other 1t will
rot be decided until tomorrow whether
the next joint session is to occur to-
morrow or on Tuesday The Span
iards, II has been arranged, will inform
the Americans tomorrow morning
whether they need the day to
prepare their next memorandum. If
they want Monday, the meeting will
thke place on Tuesday.
Under the rules Of procedure adopted
by the conference, ii is thought the de-
alterations may be Unexpectedly termi-
rnted. The statement was printed here
yesterday evening that the last mem
orandum from the Americans is re-
garded by the Spaniards as a virtual
uIllmatum. But, as matter of fact
the Americans have not presented an
ultimatum. 1t is only since Wednes-
day last that the Spaniards have be-
gun to feel TINT the Americans purpose
taking over the Philippines, that, too
without any assumption OF Spanish
Indebtedness. AS they are now con-
WINGED Of this, IT may be that SPANS
next presentment in conference will
be the supreme rally of diplomatic, ar
gumentative and tactful force 1t may
even mark the conclusion of all she has
TO say, but, If the usual procedure is
followed, the Americans will still have
another presentment TO present Ever
since oct. l IL has been within the
possibilities that an open rupture might
occur, and on one or two occasions 1t
might have been easily a fact. even
before the taking up Of the Philip
pine question.
The boundaries OF the field in which
that question is being worked out are
becoming more apparent, and the an
gle of final settlement cannot be far
off. II a treaty is TO result here, it
may fairly be expected within three
weeks, although it is not true, as re-
ported from the United States toby.
that the Americans have Instructions
embodying a time limit for the con-
sideration OF the negotiations.
Judge Day has completely recovered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
NEW TARIFF NEEDED.
Senator Hanna Admits That the
DfngIey Bill Is a Fixture.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov 13.-In an
Interview tonight Senator Hanna said
the tariff would have to be revised to
meet existing conditions. THE war rev.
enue measure" he said, must be re-
vised, but we viii keep many of the
original features of the law, simply
because 1t is now necessary. Under
the old tariff we are not getting very
much revenue because we are export
ing instead of importing. and some
thing must be done to meet these new
conditions. We must have a new rev.
enue measure. So far as ! am con-
cerned, / favor putting a duty on tea
and coffee. The revenues for the sup
port Of the government must be raised
in some way. and the indirect is the
best way, according TO my idea. When
the people do not realize that they are
paying a tax, there is no complaint.
Still 1t will be necessary to retain
some Of the features of the war reve-
nue. measure. The tax is now on the
people, and in some instances II is the
proper method Of taxa ton"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
ers OF 4co0 tons each, two large torpedo boat
destroyers and eleven torpedo boats.
ITS END IS IN SIGHT.
All Troops VIII BE Away From
Camp Meade by Thursday.

CAMP MEADE, Middletown, Pa,
Nov. 1S.-The end of Camp Meade in in
sight. BY Thursday the entire Second
corps viii have left for the new camps
in the South. Three regiments started
today and three more will go tomor-
row.
Gen. Young and staff and the signal
corps will be the last to go. The regi-
ments leaving today were the Second
West Virginia, Eighth Pennsylvania
and First Rhode Island A battalion
Of regiment not yet designated will
stay behind to guard the government
property. Secretary Alger is so we'll
pleased with this location that por-
ton of the corps may return here next
spring.
The hospitals have been cleaned out
and on Wednesday their equipment
will be sent away. The headquarters
of the corps will be Augusta, Ga. The
troops will be scattered between that
city and Athens, Ga, and Summer
vile, Columbia and Greenville, S. c..
A train is provided for each battalion
and each man is allowed a seat to
himself. Three days travel rations,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

! The Temple faction Of the wonar,z
Christian Temperance union was in a
| happy frame Of mind Yesterday ind,-
| vidually and collectively. They sra ths
Jolliest and happiest party OF peanIa
that st. Paul has Sc
but this feeling ros,
yesterday when Mrs.
| the following Telegram
Sobieski. wife of the te
/ pledge $1,000 for the
mortal to Miss Willard az
DRY sacred. Never give
M
The continued good humor OF the
Temple people may in g. measure ao-
count for the number Of friends they
are rapidly making since their arrival.
There is no unpleasant comment on
their opponents, whom they claim for
friends and fellow workers In all lines
but the Temple. They feel the others
are just mistaken. They bear them no
Ill will. But If the ''-----'- a. ~a>~-,-
ooned by the maJoy
ton today, that doe
row there will bt
formed within the
Will have for it's 81
perance and the
cation will contai
and happy young hvs.. 90, ,,..>,..,-.. 49,, -
energy and determination which never
fail. They will bring to the work their
fresh energy, their honest good viii and
faithful work for the cause for which
they have banded together. and will be
LOYAL FOR LOYALTY's SAKE.
and not for personal ambition. Unset
f1shness and zeal will be that
ports. and they will
young leader where
without doubt Miss
made the head OF
| temperance workers
| youth will carry the
The Temple quest
morning so 1t was g. un.ng,
though ii is down on the official pro-
eramme for the afternoon. And q
funny thing about it's presentation is
that following 1t on the programme
come five minutes for physical exer-
cises. 1t Is to be hoped that this means
nothing serious.
! The opposition party will use for one
of their points today a letter from
Lady Somerset, urging the abandon
ment of the Temple. This letter, 1t is
said. is an old one written some years
ago and does not bear on the question
as 1t stands today. The anti-Temple
people deny the coming of Mr.. Hobbs
to the convention. Mrs. Hobbs is here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

rage
Temple Problem Up Today.
Spanish soldiers Mutiny.
nrgyfus Reported Dead.
spain Nay Resist.
2-Womeu IN ST. Paul Pulpi,s.
W. c. T. L. Convention.
S-ordnance Bureau Report.
resla's New Plan.
Editorial.
st. Paul Trade Conditions.
B-week's Markets Reviewed.
Sporting News.
6-Butter Men 70 Meet.
Baking Powder Wild.
minneapolis Matters.
News OF the Northwest.
S-Charge Against City Administration.
News OF the Railroads
Problem OF the Indian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
MARcHAND MOVES OUT.
On His Way to FashOda to with
draw His Expedition.

CAIRO, Nov. 13.-Maj. Marchand,
commander of the French expedition
at Fashoda, started today for that point
with Capt. Baratier. who carried Mar
Glands report to Paris and brought
the reply OF the French government.
On their arrival at Fashoda the ex-
petition VIII Immediately retire by
way of Sobal, southwest Of Fashoda,
at the junction Of the Sobal river and
the White Nile, from which point they
will move overland 10 Jibulit, the
French post in the Tesa district, on
the west coast OF the Gulf of Alden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
AMERICANS UNPOPULAR.
Gen. Gomez No Longer willing TO
Have Them About Him.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Nov. 10
Capt. Warren, an American. who has
been with Gen. Maxine Gomez, SAYS
the Cuban leader will no longer have
Americans about him and is getting rid
OF them as fast as possible. He takes
the same course In the case Of Cuhans
suspected Of favoring annexation TO
the United States. The result is that
some OF the best men who were long
attached TO his immediate stan are not
now with him.
1t has been difficult. Capt Warren
believes. to get the majority Of the In
surgents 10 disband HIS idea is that
when the American authorities get
control of the other portions OF the
island they should give out no rations
and punish severely all thefts OF cattle
and produce.
He thinks. too. that there may be
some trouble with the insurgents be-
cause OF their insisting on the right to
oourt-martial delinQuents among them
selves.
There is very little sickness among
the troops here. Everybody is improv-
ing with the cooler weather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

HALIFAX, N g., Nov. 1S.-The Russian
bark Lima, loading seals at Tignish, parted
her cables Saturday night in a gale and went
ashore. She was formerly the Yarmouth bark
Longie, on which bloody muUiny occurred
of Gibraltar IN 1873, in which the captain.
his wife and mates were thrown overheard
and drowned. A bottle with message IN It
was dropped overheard by the steward. It
was picked up by a British warship. which
captured the vessel and took the murderers
to England. where they were hanged.