davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
BLANCHE BATES.
Is Now With the Leading Com
pany of New York.

Blanche Bates, who has already won
so many Iaurels as the charming lead
ing lady of the Frawley Company, win
be seen on the boards with that organ
ization no more.
An announcement has been received
in San Francisco by Miss Bates moth
er, Mrs. F. M. Bates, that Blanche had
signed with Mr. Daily She will join
Mr.. Daly's company in New York and
will make her first appearance there.
1t is stated that Miss Bates will play
second to Ada Rehan, and on certain
occasions will fill the role of that well
known actress. This in itself is a state
ment of great Importance regarding
one whose talents were first recogniz-
ed on the Pacific coast.
Miss Bates was born in Oregon, but
was brought to San Francisco when so
young that she really looks upon that
place as her home, and always has a
tender spot in her heart for everything
Californian She is well pleased with
her new opening, as she has always
been a great admirer of Miss Rehan.
AS Mr.. Daily does not intend sending
any companies out this year, Miss
Bates will no be seen in San Francisco
for some time.
Manager Frawley is now in New
York, where he will engage new lead
ing lady to fill the place left vacant by
Miss Bates.
The many Honolulu admirers of Miss
Bates will be greatly pleased to learn
of her signal advancement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05

/ the rest of the country, taking away
our opportunities one after another un-
!. til now | ask you what is to become OF
the girls of today? With the education
they are being given, the wants" that
they feel, and the constantly dwindIing
opportunities TO satisfy those wants.
Your people took from us our Gov
ernment five years ago, under a plea
that our Queen was hostile to the best
interests Of the codntry-iustifyin
the expectation on our part that after
such representations we should have a
more conservative Government of the
country-one that by creating condi-
uOnS under which a white man could
prosper, would also be the means of
uplifting our own people inasmuch as
they were educated on similar lines
how rudely such hopes have been dash
ed to pieces, needs no repetition from
me-the constantly increasing poverty
among the natives tells its own story
Your Government seeks to coerce our
men into its support by means of oaths
and the hke-it could long ago have
had the loyal support OF every thought-
fut man and woman of the race, had
it shown itself regardful in the slight
est degree of our interests and welfare
and it might even command our res
pect if it had been faithful to its own
supporters, but how can you blame the
large number of natives who still hold
aloof and whom you term Royalists
when the Government of your creating
is so weak in the presence of the AL
mighty Dollar. Talk about a noun
tain goat ranch as creating a possible
industry for our girls, why, with the
present outlook they would starve be-
fore this could become a reality even
though it were a possibility.
Me ke aloha ka lahui
MISS KAFIELEMAUNA
Honolulu, March %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
The Sake Trade.

There is a disposition on the part Of
a number of public men, several Of
whom have a direct influence upon leg
islation, to reduce the duty on sake, the
Japanese wine. A tax known to be al
most at the prohibitive mark, was
placed upon it by the last Legislature
as a favor to California and Calffor-
MIA wine. The act was vetoed by
President Dole, but passed over his OBJ
jections. Now it is being discussed
with a view to revision. The fact is
that the trade and the revenues have
both been materially reduced by the
discriminating legislation and that
the japanese have done no end Of
grumbling, that in many quarters has
been endorsed as being fully justified.
The act will be up in few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
Tennis Tournament.

There is no doubt now that the
tennis tournament will be postponed
until the first week in June, as the de-
legates to the association from the
Valley and Pacific clubs,
are all agreed on this point. The
players of these three clubs have suf-
fered alike in the matter Of practice,
from the recent bad weather, which
be altogether too soon for the tOurna-
ment. The P. T. c. players have al
ready instructed their delegates to ask
for postponement until June
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investment Company.
GEORGE r. CARTER, Manager.
Office in rear of Bank of Hawaii Ltd.
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
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.
161a 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, 1898-04-05
Mr.. Buck Hurt.

Superintendent Buck of the Govern
ment Electric Light Station, was quite
badly injured at about 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. He went into the
stables to brush his horse, when one
of the animals turned suddenly and
made a kick at him. The cap of one
knee is very badly hurt, while the 9th
er leg is severely bruised, just above
the knee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05

heavy one. The Kailua district has
been remarkably free from the opera
tions of desperate criminals. E. p.
Dole, the Deputy Attorney General.
Will leave by the steamer Mauna Loa
tomorrow, to represent the Govern
ment during the term. Several Homo
lulu attorneys will make the trip to
look after the interests of clients.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
WaipiO I,uaU

Prince David Kawananakoa gave a
delightful luau to party Of some so
young friends at Wa.pio, Sunday. A
special train was engaged, the party
starting at 9:15 in the morning and re-
turning to town by moonl ght.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05

Jas. Boyd, acting in place Of Wray
Taylor, has sent to Maui al the neces-
sary tickets, blanks and documents for
the special election for Senator to be
held on the 14th inst. There is no
opposition to Judge A. n. KepOikai,
the convention nominee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
LATEST PARTISAN STYLES.

Any Lady wishing a Stylish Hat or
Bonnet for Easter will do well to call
at L. B. Kerr's, Queen Street, where all
the latest novelties have been imported
direct from Paris, and the prices are
only one-haIf that charged elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
MADE GOOD SCORES.
Honolulu, March %.

Bennington.
Following are the men of the u. S.
S. Bennington winning first and second
prizes in the small arms target practice
held on that vessel during March. The
winners of 1st prize. $40. were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
Kailua Court.

A term of Circuit Court will be open
ed this week at Kailua, Hawaii. Judge
J. w. Kalua will preside in place of
Judge E. G. Hitchcock, who is still
quite i'll at Hilo. The docket is not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
APPRECIATE THE MONEY
Which the Red, White and Biue
Knot Society Is Sending.


The Red. White and Blue Knot society is
an organization OF employees of the West Pub
fishing company. the members of which set
aside a weekly sum for Minnesota soldiers ~
the front The excellent work done to date
is evidenced by the following:
Camp George H. Thomas
Chickamauga Ga. July 9 1888
,ot NY pear MISS Jensen: Your favor of the
duly received. | paid DR.. A. B. Cole surgeon
of the Fourteenth Minnesota 81 so and asked
him to acknowledge the receipt to you. Again
l must repeat the sentiments of my former
letter, and thank the members of your So
ciety for your contributions to the health and
welfare of the so der boys Of our dear state
l wish that you would see the good that your
contributions do and the appreciation of the.
recipients of them. l exrect that we shall
move from here very soon, and am very busy
with my 1G5 patients and the many prepara-
tons for moving this hospital SO that Won
will excuse short letter at this time a
letter to my address at the close will find me
eventually If we go to Cuba. If you should
send future contributions please send New
York draft, as I can get that cashed any-
where: With kind regards to you all end
with the hope that may meet you personally
sometime Very sincerely yours,
Thomas c. Clark.
Major Surgeon -in-charge Third Division He's
pital, First Army Corps
camp Geo. II. Thomas, Ca, June 80, 1898.
The R.. w. and B. Knot Society, ST. Paul,
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen: DR.. IT. G.
Clark today handed me seven and 5O-1OO dol
lars, being one-half of contribution from
you to our hospital fund. l want to thank
you lot the git, and assure you it is fully ap-
preciated., We came here with absolutely no
FUNDS, while the Thirteenth had thousands
ana the help nell we are getting comes doubly
welcome because We need it. Thanking Wv,
again. heartily, I remain, your debtor.
surgeon Fourteenth MINI. U. s. v.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
EDUCATIONAL TOPICS.
Interesting Addresses by Eminent
Educators ut Washington.

e ]AoYrcSseb ny Eminent
Educators at Washington.
WASHINGFONiLJ July 9-Today's SEES.
sions of ther NATIONAL Educational as
ISOLATION weredheld in the Grand opera
house and International theater. At the
former, which was presided over by
Mr.. Stelz, vice president Of the asso-
citation. the features were an address
by DIR. JACQUES -Wrenworg, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, upon the Influence of
Topography and Climate On National
Development,'' and a discussion by
Prof. w. j. Magee, of Washington, vice
president of National Geographical So
ciety, who Spoken upon "Geospheres.
General discussions upon these ideas
followed, being participated in by
number OF prominent educators, among
them Prof. George Murray, assistant
superintendent of schools. st. Louis.
who spoke upon natural conditions as
affecting national development and
Prof. David w. Hope, of Providence,
r. /. NC
Prof. William Stryker, state superin-
tendent of public instructions, Topeka,
Kansas, presented illustrations to show
the weight of the earth.
Prof. Luckey, of Pittsburg, Pa, adj
dressed the association upon the
Progress. of the Spanish Language in
American, Schools as an Aid to Com
merce and Intercourse With the South
American Countries"
Biology and physiology in their re-
lation to methods of education occu-
pied the attention Of the delegates at
the National theater. The chairman
was Superintendent ]. M. Rolstein, of
New Jersey. and the principal speaker,
DR.. Krohm, of Illinois. DR.. w. o.
Kohn. physiologist. Eastern Illinois
Hospital for the Insane, at Kankakee,
ILL.,, read a paper upon minor mental
abnormalfties among children.
An interesting discussion upon the
latest practical discoveries in biologi-
cal science and their bearing on edu-
cation was presented by Prof. NJ A.
Harvey, of the state normal school at
West Superior, Wis, and L. c.. Green
lee. superintendent of school at Den
ver Col, talked upon the mental dis
indignation of children.
In the general discussion of the pa
pers, which followed, opinions on both
sides Of the questions were expressed
by Prof Pratt, Iowa; Dr. Taylor,
Kansas; Mr. Ramsey Fall River.
Mass; Mr.. Van Sickle, New York; Mr.
Dietrich, Pennsylvania; Prof Fitz. Ho-
ward university, and DR.. Cheney, New
York. 20
G.. F. Sheldon of Boston, from the
committee ON nominations, reported
the following nominations for the en-
suing year: President. E. Dram Lyle
Millersville, Pa; secretary, Irwin Shep-
hard, Winona, Mimi; treasurer, I. 6.
Mcneil, West Superior, Wis.
The association then elected. by a.
unanimous vote, all the officers nomi-
mated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
NO MORE YELLOW FEVER.
Last Case Discharged From McHen-
ry COnvaIescent.


WASHINGTON. July 9.-The ma
rine hospital service today gave out
the following copy Of the Geographic
report of the surgeon-inc chief at Nc
Henry, Miss. announcing the dis
charge of the last case OF yellow
fever at that point. 1t was dated yes
terday and reads:
Last case of yellow fever discharg-
ed; clothing and bedding in steam dis
infectory; none under treatment; none
suspicious. Will continue doing gen.
eral sanitary work.
This disposes of the last case of
known yellow fever While the dis
ease has been in McHenry the sur
geons of the marine hospital service
have been watching many points
where it was thought possible the
fever might occur, but no case has de-
veloped. The success which has fol-
lowed efforts to confne and stamp out
the disease at McHenry is attributed
to the early knowledge Of the first
case and the vigorous and painstaking
action taken Immediately by the fed
eral and state authorities. Anticipat-
ing the appearance Of the disease Of
ficers had been long alert, and the first
case at McHenry was almost instant
ly discovered.
The state authorities have COOP
Grated in the work of watching fer
and controlling the disease. The serv-
ice has kept under surveillance not
only the sick and suspicious, but has
sent refugees to many points and kept
watch over them as precautiCn
against any possibility Of the disease
appearing in any quarter and remain
ing temporarily undiscovered.
The statement given by the marine
hospital service makes the total num-
Der Of cases at McHenry %; at Euclau,
Miss, 1; total, "a; deaths, none.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
SALTWATER.

SALTWATER, Mimi. July 9.-tSpeclal.l-
The knights of Pythias' excursion on the
steamer VERNE Mac last evening was aban-
doned the boat failing to arrive here from
trip to Taylors Falls. The water in the river
is very .ow and it is reported the steamer
encountered sand bar near Osceola and
stayed there.
George Rosenbauer has been received at
the prison from Hubbard county, TO serve
two years for burglary in the third degree.
leS James Cameron, who is charged with hav-
ing killed Louis Pearson at one OF Gus Sex
tons logging camps. near Kerrick was
brought here last evening. and is being h5ld
the action of The Pine county grand jury.
Cameron says he is sorry the deed wa COM
mitted, but says it could not be helped.
The situation with regard to binding twine
has grown so desperate, on account OF the
high prices. that Warden Wolfer. of the state
prison, viii be asked to compel the dealers
who secured Irvine from his institution to
keep within the law creating the Irvine fac
tory. and sell at only reasonable prctt.
The price on twine has gone up from Ga
cents per pound to 20 cents and Y cents,
and the farmers will be mulcted for thousands
of dollars. What Warden Wolfer can do may
have TO be decided in the courts. Up to last
evening the prison binder Irvine factory bad
shipped 16S cars of twine this season. Ship
ments will continue until the 20th inst. and
all orders that have been booked will be
filled
Mrs. James Foran Of Tacoma WASH Is
visiting relatives and friends in this city.
Rudolph Lehmicke, who is with the Times
Herald at Chicago. was in the city today.
on visit TO his brother. Albert Lehm. cke,
cashier of the Lumbermens National bank.
Mrs. Harry Richardson, of St Pau, visited
Mrs. Frank Berry part of the week
Mrs. X. II. Caldwell and son returned the
first OF the week from vsit at Leslie, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Kuhn, of ST. Paul, were
guests of friends in this city on Monday.
H. c. Shepard of Marshall Mirn., was The
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Shepard during
the week.
Mrs. C. F. Kilgore and son, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin jerks. have
returned to their homes at Lake Mime
tonka.
Mrs. r. II. Dixon and daughter Pearl have
gone to C.oquet. Mimi, on visit.
Miss Blanche Kenyon is at home from
Mr;. A. D. Stowe returned this morning
from Detroit, Mich, where she attended the
funeral of her mother.
NJ. w. Hanks and family have returned
Juniata
Mrs Mary Belle Towle, of St. Paul. spent
a part of the week at the home of W. g.
Clark
Mrs. George A hammers and Mrs. Oils
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

that have been brought to homesick
and weary hearts by the timely arrival
or a bottle of fruit juice or a neatly
made bandage. What if the bows of
the Civil war didn't have such things !?
Ihey would have appreciated them no
DOUBT, and 1t may be fresh coura ge
has been put into many a tagging
heart just at the time when it was
most needed by these same 'luxuries"
as tney are sometimes called
donations of material and workers
are always needed at the Red Cross
rooms. for the demand is always great
er than the supply, and just now when
the men at Camp Ramsey are demand
ing attention, there is still greater need
OF women at the rooms.
Yesterday Mrs. McMichael was at the
desk and reported something like $50
received since morning There were
also donations of material for BAN
cages. The Daytons Bluff society,
composed of young people, made a gen
erous Donation of made articles and the
Little Helpers brought S.
Mrs. Irvine gave $50, which liberal
contribution made the ladies' hearts
glow For the ice fund. Mrs Stanton
ana Mrs. Ames each gave ST.. Little
He!en Mclver had made and sold paper
dolls and brought the proceeds of her
sales, $1.05, for the Red Cross
L. +. Ramsden gave fruit juices and
jelly. Mrs. Hall, Strawberries; Miss Mo
Clanathan, a package of old linen.
The women who are at the rooms ali
day learn much of the history of those
VINO come in, especially if they have
relatives in the war. Thus soma of the
women feel that work outside the realm.
of the Red Cross is more in their line
and it is probable that some of them
will begin a work for the wives and
children of the soldiers working, no
doubt, through the Relief society.
E. d. Evans. of Marshall avenue. is
one of those Interested in this matter.
and there are several others who have
sent to the rooms to make inquiries
along this line.
So far the local society has sent out
the following articles: Night shirts.
326; pillow cases, 62S; sheets, pol: a b,
domnal bandages, 1000: surgeons roll
ed bandages, 696; towels. 455: hospital
napkins and handkerchief, 2.011: Gu
ban garments, 204; jellies and pre-
serves. ESQ; fruit juices and wines, 1873;
matted and condensed milk, 235.
This does not include supplies Of all
kinds furnished the Thirteenth regi-
ment previous to departure.
Aside from the boxes sent to the
camps the women have provided band
ages, literature and other articles of a
varied kind to the recruits that have
gone through st. Paul at different times
and have started an ice fund from
which the men now at Camp Ramsey
viii be supplied with ice They are
also accepting donations for the hos
pital ship, which is being fitted out by
the women of California, and will soon
have stationary and stamps to supply
the men from Minnesota.
Thus the good work goes on and the
only wonder is that every woman in
st. Paul who is a mother wife or a
sister does not take an active part In
it, If not to give money, then her time
to sew
Among the ladies at the rooms YES
terday were Mrs. Groat, Mrs. Robert
son. Mrs. Bunker, Mrs. Powers, Mrs.
Lynn, Miss Crothers. Mrs. Magner and
Mrs. Peck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
GIVEN THE LIMIT.
AlOnzO j. Whiteman, Formerly O.
Duluth, Sentenced at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Judge Baker, in
the criminal court today, fined AIonzo
j. Whiteman. of Duluth. charged with
obtaining money by false pretense, 3d.
900, and sentenced him to the house Of
correction for one year. If the fine
is not paid, he will be compelled to
work 1t out at the rate of $15o a, day
= When sentence was passed on him.
Whitenaan turned to the trial table and
picked UP atpenholder and paper pad
and attempted to carry it to his CELL
When told to put it on the table again
he caused a scene, 49,. :. NJ
It's mine" the prisoner shouted,
land I'm going to have it."
So Once more the bailiff warned him to
put: 1t down, but 7Whiteman was obdur-
ate. tl.s ..nff,5 .set. .tas,5y3. -ila -
81 brought this pen here, it belongs
to me, and I'm going to have It," he
said. 81
At this time a bailiff interfered and
wrenched the penholder from his grasp
Whiteman, however, carried the pad
away and seemed content with half
victory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

day, and Any Soldiers Found En-
tering Them VIII he Promptly
Arrested and Marched Back to
Camp Thomas Orders for the
First Ohio Cavalry to Move.
CHICKAMAUGA, Ga, July 9.-Ow-
ing to the disorders in Chattanooga
that have followed the payment Of the
soldiers in this camp, Gen. Brooke has
issued a stringent order allowing only
two men from one company, troop or
battery to be absent from camp at one
time, and this order is being rigidly
enforced.
For several days the young volun-
teers thought the order very funny,
and it was considered quite the thing
to be able to steal through the guard
line and get into the city without a
permit. Yesterday a provost guard
was stationed at the various saloons
and resorts of the city, and hundreds
of the truants have been arrested and
marched back to camp to be summar-
lily punished for their deliberate infrac-
ton of orders.
Last Sunday it is stated that the sa-
looms of the city were wide open from
the rear doors, and several keepers of
such places have boosted that they
made hundreds of dollars during the
day. Gen. Brooke will stop this en-
terprise tomorrow. He has ordered
provost guard of 100 men, who will pa
troll the streets in front and in the rear
of all Saloons and no soldier will be
allowed to enter. This is done at the
request of leading citizens and of the
workers in the Christian mission at
the park.
The First Ohio cavalry today re-
ceiVed orders to prepare to move on
Tuesday next and proceed to Tampa,
where they will embark for Santiago.
The regiment is fully equipped with
everything, and their horses are we'll
broken in. 1t is probably the best
equipped command at the park.
TRAVEL RATIONS.
Maj Nye, commissary Of subsistence
of the supply depot at Chattanooga,
received notice today that 100000
travel rations" had been purchased
and had been shipped to this point. 1t
is understood that this supply is for
the First corps. which is under waiting
orders to move to the front as soon
as transports can be secured.
Gen. A w. Greedy, chief Of the Sig
nal department, spent the day at
Camp Thomas, inspecting the corps
here u1luSI Odpl dtdSSlOIu
Capt Inman, of Washington Bar
cks, D. c., arrived this morning
with sixty recruits for the corps, which,
with those that arrived last night,
brings the corps now at this point UP
to 200. Gen. Greedy left tonight for
Tampa, and before leaving expressed
himself as highly pleased with the
condition Of the corps at this point
Capt Rockwell, of the ordnance de-
partment, today. received eight wagon
loads of canteens, haversacks and
other light equipments for the new
battalions of the Pennsylvania regi-
ments. There are now at the park
nearly $4,000 men. There are only
about 200 Ill at the Letter hospital,
where the more serious cases are
taken. The hospital is now equipped
with full corps of surgeons, and all
complaint on this score has ceased.
There were no deaths at the camp to-
day.
THE. paymastersd completed their
work today, the Third Tennessee and
the Ninth New York being the last
regiments to be paid. They estimate
that they have paid out nearly. 50, $780,
600