davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-18
AT Auction
THIS SATURDAY, OCT. 81.
AT1o n,CI nCx NOON

AT u O'CLOCK NOON,
In Irwin building, on Nuuanu street,
below King street, over Sweitzer &
Co.'s store, l will sell
ELEGANT GILT and WALL
CLOCKS, HARDWARE, and the
MOST CHOICE LIQUORS from EU-
ROPE, including CHAMPAGNES, IL
QUEURS, CHOICE SCOTCH Wits
KIES, from DUNDEE AND GLAS-
Cow, some of the most choice WINES
from GERMANY, and superior brands
of COGNAC BRANDIES and RED
WINES from FRANCE, and FORTY
TRHEE CASES OF MINERAL WA
TER from the famous ROSBACH
SPRINGS of GERMANY; choice COR
DIAL SYRUPS, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Goods ready for inspection at any
time; visit the rooms today.
Here is an opportunity for one TO re-
plenish their sideboard, as the goods
will be sold in, small lots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-18

It's ideal for home use-a trial
cOnvinces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-18
POLICE MATTERS
Soldiers Strongly in Evi
dence Last Night.
Lively Times ON Smith St.-Pro-
vast Guards Kept Busy-Nu-
merous Complaints.

There was quite 4 deal OF trouble be-
tween soldiers and police on Smith
street at about s o'clock last evening.
A. that hour Lieutenant Kekai noticed
a soldier named Fellon of Company X.
Thirty-fifth United States Infantry.
ing the neighborhood with loud cries.
kskai watched him and saw him as
sault Japanese man and wife. He
crossed over and demonstrated, when
Fsllon struck him in the face. Kekai
used his club and silenced him. when
ne was set upon by another soldier
named Joe Boyer. who sought to- effect
Fellon's release. Kekai was equal to
the occasion and arrested him also and
brought both to the station house. fol-
lowed all the way by mob OF about
100 men, who were only dispersed when
the station house was reached. Fellon
is charged with being a common nui-
sance and Boyer with assaulting the
police. Efforts. were made by the Off
GERS of the regiment TO obtain the men
from custody, but up to l o'clock this
morning they were still in the lookup.
: little later in the evening at the
same locality number OF soldiers as
saulted a pake and amputated his cue.
No arrests were made in this instance.
Another member of the Thirty fifth,
named Nowlein, is in durance vile on
a charge OF malicious damage to- prop
erty. Nowlein entered n Japanese up
town store and sought to- purchase q
handkerchief for % cents. when q
| cents was asked by the Jap. In lean
Ing over showcase he broke the glass
and refused to make good the damage
4 fight ensued which the Jap certainly
| did not get the worst of.
No less than three provost squad.
Were gathering in the stragglers from
round town and from swipe joints
from one of which about two-scor.
were taken.
| The town was lively last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-18
NOT ENTIRELY HOPELESS.

Captain "Biff" McEiumph (of the
GOatvilie Terrors-Make hit, Swip-
sey, ur dc game is lost.
Swipsey-Hully gee! Don't lose yer
rCfve. I kin lick de umpire mesef.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-18
BIG DROP In SILVER AIM. eoY.1....


The whole stock % silver and
the next thirty days . make XMAS STOCK
Watch th. Window nNRGAINS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-18

Several hundred
s srrfr Of
quaity-TERMS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-25
DEREY,S RECEPTION

At New York-AIi the rangemeBiS
Have Iseen CompIeted- Arches and
Decorations WIN be Finished ip
Time.
NEW YoRK, Sept 3l.-Ailthegeneral
arrangements for the reception Of Ad-
mlral Dewey are now completed, and
only a few minor details are LETT to be
settled. The majority Of these cannot
be attended to until the admiral has ar
rived and his wishes have been con-
suited.
All the sub-committees have about
finished their work and have presented
their reports to the general committee.
The committee on distribution Of tick
cts was at work all to-day in the may
or's ONCE until late into the night. They
npportioned nearly 2O,0OO tickets. an
there were At their disposal. There
were applications for more than 100000
tickets. Their work did not include the
distribution Of tickets TO the municipal
assembly and the school children's
stands. These tickets VIII be at the
QlbpOAAl OF Itle Elul4fClt9a lGSt1t+-sSts
and the president Of the board Of edu-
cation.
The committee on stands will hold its
final meeting tomorrow and decide ex-
nctly what viii be the capacity OF the
new stands. II the committee stands
for all the expenditures II has author
IEed II win have spent more than S1h. 600
in excess OF the frst appropriation
made to It Of $4,000 and $4,000 more
than It has in sight even IL the munich
pal assembly votes TO give It the addi-
tional $25.0OO that is to be asked for at
Tuesdays meeting Of the aldermen and
council.
For the seventy-odd thousand dollars
expended the committee has furnished
about 10000 seats to the ttclset commit
tee, 1900 on the city hall Btands, 5000
for the school children, 10000 for the
municipal assembly, and 25,00o for the
veterans Of the G. A. R., a total Of
about $T4.e0O.
Work on the big Dewey triumphal
arch is rapidly being pushed, and the
arch will be In proper condition in
plenty OF time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-25
CIVIC ORGANIZATION.

A Hhtional Society f0 be Foginnf 20
Garry ont Lines Spegcstad at the
Il ccent lFust Conference.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-The executive
COZ nHittee OF the civic federation 6e
Cstioago has authorised It's pre- lduht,
ISranlslin II. Head. 10 appoihts cons
nittee Of ttwentyzfiVe tot oFgahise "a
national civic federation. sFhis com
uaitteeiis to- be oCRnpogsa a.of men repre-
sentlng different sections OF the coun-
try and different ,phAS;es 5tsB0ciala aooo-
nornlc and political Issues Of aheaGay.
Tho object Of such an organization f'il
stated to be to TlpoWdeiforAa Thorough
discussion and Reconsideration 6f RQuns-
tions Of nntlonnlhmport affgctiug atthar
the foreign or domestic polieyi of i'tllef
United statesito raid in the cRyGtullinA-
tlon Of the most enlightenod public een-
timent n the country In respect there
to; and TO prom ote necessary Legislation
in accordance stherQEgith. F,phei oU9B
Of the 9hicaGI1 Federation have scon-
ltemplated this move for some tine.
deemingtit II essential II a n0tiohAl work
were to became anything more thani
eduoRtlnnal.
In January. 1893. the Chicago civic
federation called national confereneo
on primary 'eleetionssand municipal re-
form which was held in New York alld
WINS attended by representative of.0Ver
forty 81 tthe largest cities ofsthe unlted
States. The impetus given by this
conference to primary election reform
agitation resulted in both New York
and Illinois securing new laws at the
follAwfng sessions OF their respective
legialTtures But beyond this and the
puhllcatJan and dlstrlbut1Dn OF proceed.
ings, Fthe Chicago federation has found
IT imrrRctlcable to go. In August, 1898,
1t called at Saratoga a national confer
cnce.on the foreign policy OF the United
.StEtRR Ivbtrh after two days OF aniEnA-
ned debate by leading men Of all par
tiles, un1nlraously agreed upon some
.brunti genGEai principles which called
8nrfuFther EFFORT to render 1t Of perma-
mont value to the country. This work
cDuhsn0t be followed up by the Chicago
organization. The four days trust con-
tieFence. ferently held IN Chicago, was
not expected to agree upon general
principles, but 1t was believed the free
discussion by representatives Of 90
many schools Of thought would furnish
material and basis for more thorough
work hereafter. It is to make It poa-
sible to follow up the practical linea
suggested blythe conference that the
national civic federation is projected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-25
SLIGHT ON G. A. R
Commander.in-Chief shaw WIN Not
bein Dewey Parade Serious Btnn.
der Made by the Civic Committee.

Commander.in- Chief Shaw VIII Not
be in Dewey Parade Serious Biun.
der Made by the Civic Committee.
WATERFOWL. N. Y, Sept. 24.-Ai-
bert D. Shaw, commander-in-chlef of
the G. A. R, before leaving tonight for
Topeka, Kansas, where this week he
will address a reunion of the veterans
Of that state. said: 'T regret all this
trouble over the Grand At7ny's position
In the Dewey parade, hut It is from no
fault OF omission or commission on the
part of the duly constituted authorities
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
I'VE believe what is accorded veter=
ans in other states should be granted
New York comrades. without any
wobbllng or special pleading, How
ever, when we old veterans are gone,
the armed soldiers who are yet to fight
battles, will not be worried about hav-
ing aged veterans, who have stacked
arms on 'Fame's eternal camping
grounds, trouble them over hair-split-
ting questions OF where the nGtion's
preserVers should march In civic pa
geaut, similar to the Dewey parade.
81 viii not be at the Dewey parade. Z
leave to-night for Topeka to be present
at great gathering Of veterans, Sep
tember q and %. Before I was elected
/ promised to go out there, When the
question OF the Grand Army appearing
in the Dewey parade c0Tne up wrote
that this civic function might prevent
my being with the KauGas comrades. l
was sharply taken to task for this by
the committee at Topeka, which wired
me that all arrangements had been
made for my reception, and added: 1T
Is more Important for you to be here
than In New York The Kansas COM
rades always head the line in civic pa
geRnts OF honor and ceremony. They
trail on behind younger men who have
their records to make. but march at
the front OF "0id Glory" as u guide,
which they helped to make the emblem
OF n united and glorious nation. Under
these circumstances nnd not having re-
ceived any invitation from the Dewey
parade committee, go to Topeka.
do not know why should have been
slIghted In my capacity as commander
iH-chIef. and nm proud my comrades
ore widely and emphatlcally resenting
It."
General Shaw has received a large
number OF endorsements OF his action
from leading Grand Army officials and
posts regarding the refusal to accept
the place assigned in the Dewey pa
rade.
Resolutions were adopted by the Fred
C. Jones Post, OF Cincinnati. and re-
ceived by General Shaw. They say, In
part:
'The thanks of this post are rendered
General Shaw and Colonel Kay for
their dignlhed action IN declining to
submit to the slight contemplated upon
the saviors of this republic, who OF
right should stand second to no other
organization eligible to participate In
military andtnaV0t pageant illustrative
OF American heroIsm and patriotism"
The resolutions close by saying: Had
Admiral Dewey been advised of the
contemplated insult to Us he would have
entered his protest, as We do"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-25
DRUNKEN scHoo1 TEACHER
Fatally stabs Man who Was Trying
70 Avoid Him.

special Dispatch to tho 1ntelllEencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. Pa
Everett Arbogast, son of ex-sheritf G.
". ArbogaEt, OF Clay county. was dam
gerously and most probably fatally
stabbed this evening ut the c. c. & S.
depot, at Clay, by Edward HambrIck, a
school teacher. Hambrick was drink
ing, and had been rIlIng Arbogast. The
latter tried to avoid him.
Finally HambrIck approached Arbo-
CAST from behind and stabbed him with
a pen-kntfe two and ore-haif inches
long. and a half-inch blade. The knife
entered Ar6oEast's body TO the hilt. and
he fell Into the arms OF by-stander.
In the excitement Hambrick walked
away. He was arrested few minutes
later in Clay proper by Deputy Marshal
d, W. Cunningham, Of this city, who
had lust arrived, and Deputy Sheriff
Stephenson. He ls now in Clay 1Hil
awaiting the result OF Arbosast's
wound
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-25
DISMAL FAILURE

Was The Pro.Boer Meeting in Trafal.
gar Square, London, Yesterday.
Speakers Greeted With Gronns and
Missiles.
LONDON, Sept. a.-The attempt to
hold a Pro-Boer. anti-war demonstra-
ton in Trafalgar Square, London, this
afternoon. resulted In drastic failure.
Thousands assembled, but not to sup
port the speakers. on the contrary the
crowd waved union jacks and sang the
national anthem and Rule Britannia, /"
like mighty invocatIons.
The speakers who were quite Inaudt-
BILE were received with groans, decayed
apples and eggs hnd other missiles.
There were cheers for Mr. Chamberlain,
secretary Of state for the colonies, and
misses for President Kruger Some sol
dlers who were present were carried
shoulder high by the crowd.
There were several ugly rushes for
the platforms which were surrounded
by opponents of the demonstration, who
yelled hercely. Finally the mounted
police were telephoned for to clear the
square. Batons were freely used. sew
eral persons were trodden upon by the
horses and thirty arrests were made.
The opponents Of the meeting finally
proposed resolutions in support Of the
governments policy which were carried
amid wild enthusiasm.
This evening the promoters OF the
demonstration held meeting In pri-
Vate and after long discussion carried
the following resolutions:
In consequence OF the organized In
terruptlon Of the antl-wnr demonstra-
tlon in Trafalgar Square to-day fo-
Inented By q section OF the yellow and
stock jobbIng press, this committee re-
solves to hold a public meeting in one
Of the largest metropolitan halls at an
carly date.
The list OF speakers included none Of
special influence. most OF them being
labor leaders or socialists, The mem
berB OF the peace associations had no
opportunity to address the crowd. They
were saluted with execrntious as soon
as they mounted the platform md were
obliged to stand. smiling complRcently,
during the singing Of the national airs
and the wild cheering for Mr. Cham
beTlatn. Their attempts to put their
resolutions to vote were the merest
dumb show.
Henry NJ. Hyndman. the Socialist
leader. was particular object Of anil
mostly He was menaced with n forest
Of walking sticks when he tried to
speak.
The shouldering Of soldier and n
marine, their hands clasped, In a pro-
ceFsioR around the squire. provoked
frantic enthusiasm and was altogether
an impressive incident, the multitudes
bursting into the song, Soldiers of
OF the Queen"
On many Of the passing omnlbuses,
which carry small union Jacks. the pas
sengers lifted the flags from their sock
cts and waved them vigorously
Long before the intended hdliE all the
proposed speakers had dlsappeared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-25
CANADIAN MILITIA.
win Not be Allowed to Participate in
Dewey Celebration,

TORONTO, ont. Sept, 2I.-A special
from Ottawa to the Mail and Empire
says:
The Forty-elghth Hlghlanders. of To-
ronto, will not be granted permission
to visit New York to take part in the
reception to Admiral Dewey. The
militia department has not yet received
the communication from the district
commanding officer of Toronto embody-
ing the request of Lieutenant Colonel
Cosby and his officers for permission
to make the trip. but when 1t does come
an answer in the negative viii be re-
turned.
The view held here is that Admiral
Dewey is to be the central figure in the
New York celebration, yet Rfter all the
demonstration really will be glorih-
cation OF the United States Victories In
the Spanish war. Under the clrcum-
stances, therefore. Il Is considered very
impolltIc for British regiment to par
ticipate. The pipe band Of the Royal
scots OF Montreal has also been refused
permlsslon to take part In the proposed
Jot,nnngtrntiOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-25
NO new
FEATURES ARE
PRESENTED
In Regard to the Strained Rela.
lions Betwsen Great Britain
and the Transvaai.
The ORANGE FREE STATE
Thanked by the volksteln of
South African Republic for
Their Timely Support.

LONDON, Sept. 95.-The Transvnal
situation presents sno new features.
dispatches from johannesburg this
morning report a complete disl0eahon
Of the rand mining industry. The ex-
odus continues, and all the mines are
closing.
The special correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph. at Pietermaritzburg.
Natal says: at Is believed that the
protracted sitting Of the Orange Free
state raad Is due to the elaboration Of
defensive measures.
''No rain has fallen in either republic
ana It Is doubtful whether the Beers
can commence hostIlitIes before the
end Of October"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-25
HAYE KRUPP GpNs.
what a Brief Engagemont With the
FilipInos at Subig Bay Revealed.

What q Brief Engagement with the
Filipinos at subiE Bay Revealed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 24.--Act-
ing Secretary Allen. of the navy DEPART
ment, received a cable from Rear nd
mtraI Watson to-day, giving brief ae-
count Of the engagement at subiE bay.
It IS dated the 24th at Manila.
The important feature Of the engage
ment Is the fact which is disclosed that
the insurgents have been able to OBJ
tain Krupp guns. 1t was known at the
time Of the outbreak OF the insurgents
against the Americans that the artillery
of the insurents consisted OF few OBJ.
solete guns captured from the Span-
iards. Now they have been able not
only toLobtaIn, but TO mount sixteen
pieces at an important point not far
from Manila. Acting Secretary Allen
says that It Is evident that the navy Mt
Manila does not intend to ALLOW any
fort TO be erected by the insurgents
which can be reached by the ships, and
he Is convinced that the squadron un-
der Rear Admiral Watson will be able
to keep the shores guarded and repeat
the lesson OF yesterday II the insur-
gents are found to be operating on the
COBSt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-25
GEN. GRANTS
DAUGHTER
MARRIED
Last Night to Prince cantacuzene
According to the Rights OF
Russian Orthodox Church.
TIE PICTURESQUE RITUAL
Consumes one HOln-The Amer5
can Ceremony Takes Place In
Episcopal Church To-day.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 3l.--In tac-i
cordance With the rights Of the Russian
Orthodox church, Miss Julia r'ent
Grant. daughter OF RrigaaIer General
and Mira, FpederiCk Grant and grand
daughter of General Ulysses $. Grant,
and Prince cantacusene. Count Sper-
anslsy. of Russia, were married to-
night. simple and impressive cere-
monies were conducted by Father Hoto-
vitsEy, of the Russian church, New
York, in the parlor at Beaulieu, the
summer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer.
The American statutes are yet to ne
conSormed to before the distinguished
couple win go forth into the world as
husband and wife, and It is that oere-,
nouy In All Saints Episcopal church
tomorrow noon to which the summer
colony here, as we'll as numeroas
friends. diplomatic. military and civIl.
are looking forward with eager ex-
pectancy. A special altar had been
erected in the parlor BY Father Hoto-
vltsky and his assistant.
After the room had been formally
consecrated, at $3.50 O'Clock the bride
appeared at the head OF the grand
staircase leaning on the arm OF her
brother. Ulysses S. Grant third. At
the altar, before which stood the Russ
sian prIest. waited Prince Cantacuzen's, /,
clad in the full uniform OF the Chev'A-
lier Garde. The BRIDES dress was
severely cut, and was a simple gown
Of the richest white satin, with sweep-
ing train and veil Of tulle. She carried
n bouquet OF stephanots and lilies of
the valley and wore the gifts OF the
brideEroom-a corsage ornament of
diamonds and enamel and a rope Of
pearls.
The ushers. who preceded Mlss'Grant.
and her brother to the altar, were:
Potter Palmer, Jr., cousin OF the BRIDES
Lockwood HonOre, uncle of the bride;
CAPTAIN sartoris, cousin of the bride;
Robert L. Gerry, of New York; HI
Roger winthrop, of Newport, and John
Prentfss, OF New York.
In accordance with the Russian cas-
tom. Miss Grant had two garion dc.
noce, her brother. u1ysses s: Grant,
third, and her uncle. Adrian Honore,
those Of Prince cantncuxene being
Honore Palmer and Potter Palmer. Ir.,
while the parents d'honeur were Grand
Duke vladimir and Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Mr.. Grant conducted his slstertto the
altar. Besides the immediate family
there were present Mrs. Ulysses s.
Grant, grandmother of the bride; H.
II. Honore, Edwin C. HOnOre, Afr. and
Mrs. Harry Honore, Jr., Mrs. sartoris,
wife Of Captain sartorts; Major Gen
eral wesley Merritt and Major Mott, Of
his stan; Ad3utant General ccrbin,
Colonel and Mrs. Heine and Bishop Pot-s
ter. The picturesque ritual, inter-
epersed with frequent music by local
quartette. was lengthy. The services
closed with the singing of the Russian
national hymn, after which the couple
received congratulations while the or
chestra dlscoursed music. The cere-
mony consumed IN hour, and it was
nearly midnight before the guests de-
parted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-25
DEAL PENDING

Which Means Much TO the Develop.
ment OF Wost Virginia Coke and
Pig Iron Production.
cINCoINNATI, Ohio. Sept. a.-Tlle
Enquirer VIII say tomorrow:
A deal Of great Importance Is pending
by which Cincinnati concern In pig
iron will get control of valuable coal
lands and coke ovens, the possession Of
which will mean much to the develop
mont of the production Of pig iron in
West Virginia.
Options have been secured by Rogers,
Brown & compan:-, on the coal mines
in the Knnnwha region along Loup
Greek. So far twenty-five mines have
been optIoned and the evident plan is
to operate ths mines and make coke for
the operation of blast furnaces in the
Kanawha district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-25
Wnnt an Elgh:.Honr DnN.

HAVANA, Sept. 24.-The workmen
OF Havana held mass meeting to-day
at which about 5000 we're present. In
flammRtOry speeches were made in
favor Of general strike to secure nm
elEht-hour day, Many public men we're
referred to. hut the name OF Juan
GualEerto Gomez was the only name
that was cheercd, The speakers urged
those who had fought for liberty on the
field Of battle to fight for liberation
from the slavery of their employers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-25
DIAZ'S VISIT

sToithe' United statss wrI be an His
toric oocnsion-Kintl Words 0
Mexican Newspaper.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. A.-The Mexl-
can Herald says editOrlaily:
General piaz willsgo to Chicago, not
merely in'hls high capacity as president
of the Mexican republic, but as tho
representative Of 45OOoOOO people of
Latin America. who are now watching
the developing imperial policy Of the
United Sstates.
He will meet face to face the presl-
dent Of the great republic who is pru-
dent and patriotic. whom we firmly be-
iteve to be filled with cordial sentiments
toward Mexico and It's sister republics
of the southern half OF this .hemispheFe,
It will be an historic OCCASION: and NJ
make no doubt that out of the sftiehdly
meeting win result good to the people 81
three Americas. There Is nothing IN
the character of President Mckinley to
Justify the attacks made upon him BY
pretended friends Of Latin America"