davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11
FOR SALE.

RESIDENCE OF Mr.. w. c.. Single
hurst. on kinau street. between Pen
sacola and PiIkos streets.
Dwelling house contains-Sltt!ng
room. 22x1s: Lanai. isxi5: bed
rooms. i2xii each: bedroom. 2ixtt:
dining room. iixli: bath room. pantry.
kitchen.
There are also stables. carriage
house. and servants quarters.
Further particulars at my Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GET 1T AT
WAREHOUSES;.


Repeated Trials we
have at last found the article
we wanted. It came by the
Albert and is now offered for
sale to the public of Hawaii
at the same prices as sold in
the United States. Come and
see for yourself and be con-
WINGED that the above state
ment is true in every respect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11

Housekeepers will appreciate
our effort after they have seen
and tried our new
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11

\ MAP or THE PROPERTY can
he seen az my saissToon. g Quesa
street. where all further needed ias1--
nation can be obtainet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11

The undersigned offers for sale al
private application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11

Bumpsky: Versatile and agreeable.
Good natured. but spirited. You are
civil and have consideration for others.
Your temperament is sanguine and you
are in demand FOR social gatherings.
Will be threatened with an illness con-
nected with the nerves in middle life.
VIII be in some railroad accident, hut
Will not he injured. In matrimony YOU
Will find both happiness and luck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11
More Palm Prints Read By the
Noted Expert.
The LIVES OF THE OWNERS
"All Kinds OF People TO Make Up a
World. Characteristics and
Careers Outlined.

Edith Parker: You are inclined to
be indOlent, and your tastes are ma
terial. You are fun-lovins and OF an
afectionate nature. Self-willed but
amenable 10 reason. Your life viii be
satisfactory to yourself. according to
your ideals. You have capacity for
intense attachment. but are inclined
to be tickle. Married twice You are
not sturdy though your health will no;
occasion you much uneasiness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11

By order OF c. BREWER * Co.
LTD. will Sell at Public Auction at
my salesroOm. g Queen street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11

Further particulars a; my Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
"A DIVE TO DEATH,
Thomas Donaldson Makes His
Last Plunge
TANK NOT EIGHT FEET DEEP.
Diver Fails 10 Come Up After SlillnS
The Water.
HARRY CORNISH ~ CHARGE.
He Gives the Signal and Three
Thousand People See the Fatal
Drop-DonnldsOn Has Fractured
skull and Compression of Brain.
HARRY CORNISH ~ CHARGE.

NEW YORK, March s-Thomas Don.
aldson, Of Bath Beach. Long Island.
known the world over as a champion high
diver. dived from the roof of Madison
Square Garden. a distance of eighty-tive
feet. this afternoon, with probably fatal
results.
Donaldson travelled for some years
with Barnum & Bailey and has been the
star attraction at the Sportsmen's Show,
now running in the Garden. He has been
making two dives daily.
The tank is less than eight feet deep.
and on one or two former occasions
Donaldson did not have the success ex-
pected, and came out Of the water with
hemo .rhages from the nose and ears.
CORNISH IN CHARGE.
Harry Cornish has charge Of the water
sports. and it was he who this afternoon
gave Donaldson the signal TO dive. Three
thousand persons were present, and saw
the famous diver lean from the PLATFORM
and. falling slowly forward, make the
plunge. He shot straight downward but
iii
distance that he had lost control of his
body. He struck the water head first
and failed TO come up. Small circles or
blood came bubbling up from the bottom,
and Harry Reeder. the amateur cham
pion swimmer, and an attache OF the
Gardens. plunged into the water The
man dlved several times, and hnally
brought Donaldson to the surface.
DONALDSON APPARENTLY DEAD.
lie was apparently dead. with blood
flowing from mouth. nostrils. and ears
and from wounds on the head. lie was
carried TO one Of the dressing-rooms, ana
attended by several physicians. He was
then removed to the New York Hospital
He has fractured skull. with compress
sion Of the brain. ard the left side of his
face is crushed I'm. The surgeons AT the
hospital say that his death Is only 4
question of hours.
DIVERS ATTENTION AVERTED.
Witnesses Of the accident say that as
Donaldson left the platform the coiorS
which were wrapped about him became
loose. His attention was diverted, ana
ne did not have his wits about him when
he struck the water. He weighed more
than 200 pounds. and struck with terriilc
force.
Donaldson was IS years Of age. Just
before making this dive he said he IN
tended 10 challenge kearney ]. Speedy
the champion high jumper of the world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
N,TAAFA's REIGN \ FAILURE.
Maiictoa Gaining-Germn" 'o"'"'
Ordered to Recognize thnn'oers.


APIA. SAMOA, February p, via SAN
FRANCISCO. March S.-Four weeks have
elapsed since the mail dispatches left
here for San Francisco concerning the
outbreak OF civil war between the ad-
herents of Tanus MalictOa and those OF
AIataafa. During this time Samoa mas
been free from any active warfare. Inc
nrovisionu government under MataaIa
has not been "A success. II has estransed
the feelings of many of its own support
ers bv the deportation Of the MalletOa
chiefs and the banshing from Apia OF All
male Samoan adults who were on Male
t0a's side.
All Nalietoa's adherents who were not
dennrted have been fined and inoffensve
natives. the servants of whites, who had
bean i'm no way connected with the hSnt-
ing have been arrested. sharp remoh-
STRANGE from British Consul MaXse, VINO
has now two men-Of-war supporting hlm'
has prevented a recurrence OF TINS an
novance. The natives Of Tutuila nave
declared i'm favor of Tanus, and the de-
ported chiefs are having pleasant pic
mic among friends.
Malietoa seems 10 be gaining strength
every day. and several Of Mataafa's chiet
adherents have gone over TO his side.
Not much more than One-half OF the
neonle are on Mataafas side. and It Is
doubtful If more than One-third OF the
popt,lation are his active supporters.
The German Consul has received
cable from Germany. directing MIN 10
recognize the authority OF Chief-Justice
Chambers. and to withdraw from the
stand he and DR.. Raffel had taken in re-
gard TO the Supreme Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
The Chnperon an Insult.

To the Editor OF the New YORK Noria'
read with great interest the arucie
on chaperons In the World to-day
am an old-fashioned Virginia woman,
and nerhaps 1 am not up 20 date; but
In has always seemed 20 me that the
chapcron was an insult all round-an IN
suit TO the young woman. who IL supposed
10 be a person NJ 10 trust as 70 her & &ps-
young man permitted 70 take her 10 parry
ball. or place OF amusement =.
That was an old Virginia notion: II
the girl could not be trusted she shohid
ha kent al home. AS 10 the young man
trusted to take charge OF her, he Was
supposed 10 be I'm honor bound To de-
fend her not only against others. but
equally against himself.
TO send chaperon was TO sugges'
dolb, of the woman's purity and the
mans honor. Is not this sound view
tMrs) W. q. BOILING.
New York. March 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
Why Jews and Christians shonid ne
Friendly.
albany Argus


In n recent sermon by Rabbi GottheH'
OF New York, he expressed the opinion
that Jews and Christians. who worship
the same God, should be better iriehdS
than they have been, and should strive
in many good works TO cooperate WIN !,
one another. judaism and Christianity;
said he. "Originally were or one ldltn'
They are children Of the same hou5eholI'
and their division has been OF no ad,
vantage 10 either side. They have sun
more things in common than causes ioa
division. Have We not all one iatnsr :
we Israelites call ourselves monotheists,
and would not the Christian holly resent
the imputation that he is a poiythelst9
Then here is the Bible ana ! mus, con- @
fess that the majority Of Christians are
FAR more Jealous In maintaining the hign
authority Of this ancient book than are
we Jews. True. the Church has added am
other book 10 IL like "A superstructure. bu'
what would that be without It's founda-
tlon OF the ola Testament foi on catno' .sn.,.
shake that without endangering the safety
of the whole building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
THE TOuLON EXPLOSION.
Experts Now HIVE Little Doubt II
Was Due to Foul Play.

TOULON. March SIT turns OFT that
the twelve dynamite cartridges found be-
hind the Toulon arsenal yesterday are OF
foreign manufacture.
NJ. Lockroy, Minister of Marine, in an
interview regarding the explosion OF the
naval powder magazine at La Goubran,
between La Seyne and TOulon. early sun
day morning, intimatcs that the experts
now have very little doubt that it was
due TO foul play. He thinks il was pos
siblv caused by some clockwOrk arrange
ment. provided with detonator, hidden
in a powder-keg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
MANILA AIR LIKE STEAM.
Fewer ProstratiOns. Though, Among
Our TrOOps-French Cruiser Arrives.

MANILA. March s-3@5 p. M.-The
temperature to-day at 3 o'clock was 81
degrees. but the cloudy air was like
steam. and the troops were greatly IN
convenienoed on the line. in spite OF the
temporary shade afforded by mating and
bamboos. wherever feasible. There We're
fewer prostrations. however, from the
heat.
Our troops to-day are not compelled 10
remain I'm the open country TO the same
extent as yesterday. when they were en-
gagged in clearing the Jungle The rebels
seldom appear in the open. except In the
cool of the morning and i'm the evening.
our soldiers will probably feel the neat
less when they are on the move.
LIGHT HOUSES RESTORED.
The following lights on the coasts OF
Panav and Gunes islands have been re-
established: Manigonio. Zigantes, Gala
bazas. SietoDecadOs Iloilo, and l.uzaren.
Te French second-class cruiser Jean
Bart has arrived here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
Sfenmahip Rate-War.


providence JOurnaLl
Opinlons as TO the possibility Of a war
of rates between the ocean steamship
companies are divided. An announ 'ed
reduction I'm price by one line does not
or necessity mean that further cuts are
10 follow. Probably the largest ana last
es, ships will continue 20 get nigher rates
at least for the more des:laDl" cahns'
than the rest The tend ancy IN the At
lantlc passenger traffic. indeed. Is to-
wards a discrimination In classes ci sflpss
rather than In rivalry between ships OF
the same class. II has been shown very
clearly during the past few years ihat
tho racers" can charge hundred aoltiIs
ana more and sail with full lists while
eight-day or nlne-day ships, which are:
az rule. much more comfortable II
something less elegant tax" an the pas
sen2ers they can accommodate al hili
the money. The business has assumed
such proportions that ali kinds OF tastes
and purses have TO be suittu, ana 'nVuS ,t,
,s no real antagonism between the dii-
ferent lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09

after Akers's death. He viewed the body.
ana announced that he would hold an
inquest this morning Or. Taylor stated
.here was apparently every reason TO be-
heve that the shooting was accidental.
nm was arrested soon after the shoot
ing and locked up at the First station.
When the police were Informed OF the
death OF Akers. the charge OF murder was
entered against the man who killed him.
The story which liill tells OF the shoot
ing is that given above. II is corroborated
by several witnesses. Hill seems greatly
concerned over the result OF the accident
Neither he nor Akors have been In the
hands of the police. They resided In the
vicinity OF the shooting. Hilrs prelimi-
nary hearing will hc given him in the
Police Court this morning. II VIII pro-
badly be continued. pending the verdict
OF the Coroner's jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
KILLED BY MS FRIEND.
jones HiiI Accidentally Stays John
Thoma. Akers.


James Hill shot and killed John Thomas
AtDrs yesterday afternoon. Both are
colored.
ilW ls AZ the Second Police Station.
charged with murder. The body Of
Akers is at the almshouse. and an in
quest will be held over IL to-day. Hill is
only ~ years old The boy he shot was
lfD same age.
1901 Says The shooting was the result Of
'u accident. There are several witnesses
Nlo will swear 10 the same thing at the
Preliminary hearing In the Police Court
As morning.
Yesterday afternoon the two young ne
sroes IN company with several others.
were az the corner OF Sixth and Duval
streets HIM and Akers each had IN their
hands a pistol belonging 20 discharged
soldiers Of the Sixth Virginia Regiment.
lii was examining the pistol he held.
Do must have pulled the trigger. There
"as sharp crack and Akers dropped.
iiil and his companions crowded about
hin and several residents in the neigh
DprhoOd ran 10 the scene. Examination
showed an apparently bad wound IN
Akers's side An ambulance call was
sent lI and the wounded boy was taken TO
ne city Hospital. The surgeons there
OLD an possible for his relief lie died
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon
Coroner Taylor was summoned soon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09

refused to recognize 1t. adding that the
Filipinos had started the fighting ana
they would have to abide by It. An ola
Filipino told me It was the best thing
which could have happened. as IL the
Americans gave the Filipinos thorough
~ good drubbing now they would hove
peace for the next fifty years. American
soldiers whom l have spoken to COM
planned that the taunts and yibes they
had to put up with from the Filipinos
were awful 1t was quite a common thing
for a Filipino to tell them that they
could not fight. and that one Filipino was
better than dozen Americans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
GEORGIA POPILIsT COMMITTEE.
Members Favor Initiative and Re-
fcrcndum. and Expansion.


ATLANTA. GA. March S-The State
Executive Committee of the Peoples
party met here to-day. only twelve Of the
committee being present. The session
was held behind closed doors. Among
the members present were II. +. Blount.
OF Atlanta; Mr.. Wilson, Of Buford; Ben.
Mnllken of Waycross; Mr.. Carraker Of
Thomaston. and MIR. Carter, of Atlanta.
During the meeting w. +. Carter, chair
man OF the committee. rendered his
resignation, to take effect at the close Of
this meeting. 1T was accepted. The
names of H. l. BlOunt and W. l.. Peek
were mentioned for the place. No cleo
tion was held. however, as the matter
was referred TO the vice-chairman, Mr.
H. P Irwin, who was instructed to hold
an election by mail and report the result
al the next meeting
There was no action taken in the
meeting toward fixing the initiative and
referendum plank as the platform of the
party in the campaign Of 1900. Notwith-
standing the fact that the subject was
much discussed the committee has no
authority in deciding matters of this
kind. yet each member of the committee
expressed himself as in favor of the
policy.
HON. THOMAS +. WATSON.
Speaking OF Hon. Thomas T.. Watson,
Il member of the. committee said this
morning: "Nlr. Watson's future connec-
tion with the party is uncertain. His
time OF late has been greatly occupied
by his book. and / think he has devoted
but little time to politics
Several members of the committee were
asked regarding the position their party
would take on the expansion question,
but on this topic they all seemed disin-
clined TO talk. Two. however declared
that individually they were out and out
expansionists and in sympathy with the
policy pursued by the administration on
that line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
RIOTfNG OF EIGHTH lMMt NES'
Half II Dozen People Injured "'
ChnttanOOga.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March s.
No one will die as the result or the riot-
ing In which the men of the tlshth I'M
mune colored) Regiment engaged mere
last night. but half a dozen people IN
iured will be laid up for several months.
Inspector Harkins, Policeman Poe. ana
A. ]. Lodford are severely wounded. Dht
their injuries will not prove fatal Ihree
soldiers were hurt I'm the disturbance. but
their names could not be learned. In ad-
dition TO those injured here three sol
diers were shot or a southern railway
train between Chattanooga and Knox .
vile The shooting was done by sol
dier who escaped from the train al
Athens, Tenn.
TROUBLE AT NASHVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. KY. March Sine
Eigbth United States Immunes presenter
a battered appearance when they re"cn-
ed Louisville to-day. They repoiteu an
encounter in the depot at NasnViHe anu
about fifty OF them bear MARKS oi VI
affray. The officers say the 'loupie ~.
unprovoked. Captain jacob, ol .nis 80 .,s
says that proceedings VIII DC ,r, i' the
,n tho United States Court against 'h'
city of Nashville.
Tur rRo1rRLE AT NASHVILLE.
xtStIvrTTr TENN. March S-About
o., ',,d,ed men Of the Eighth lmmunes,
,a,,s,arad out i'm Chattanooga reaSheu
I. h"re insr before midnight last nish, ,he
FIFTY police and detectives nv, were ruoont az ,ns
station 10 preserve order ne e', eiseaa','
who had shot two people AZ .nne, @ rns
- .oorcbed for but not fouAu. nv
~. ,,sod their clubs freely IN FORCING
poa'Ve ,sa raeroes 10 give up their pistols and
nv ns9 a. the cars. but there was no
soh,,ne ae,,,1,m The police were refused admit
10 e o. ore car by armed negroes AT the
daor t~n They forced their way in' deter
m,nedly. demanded all weapons IN the car
ana ,hsre was much clubbing some ne
rroes being badly beaten.
u.,xnvd Elected senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
j. T.. MOREHEAD 4 BANKRUPT.
liabilities. s5I5.3si-Nominnl Assets
sto.O4J-His Business Cnrcer.

.>f.W YORK. March 81. Turner
Morehead has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities Of S575.3Si. and
nominal assets of Si2.0i5. OF the liabili-
ties. 1921. I57 is as surety for money bor-
rowed by the North State Improvement
Company. OF North Carolina. For twenty
five years Mr.. Morehead was one OF the
leading men of Leaksvlle, y. {. He,
with others. built the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley railroad. and in that con-
nection indorsed paper Of the North State
Chemical Company. which. with the rail-
road company. went into the hands OF a
receiver in March. 1894 Mr.. Morehead
made an assignment on January %. 1881.
He afterwards came to New York. ana
has been Interested i'm the development
of aluminium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
KIPLING STILL MENDING.
Not Yet Aware of Josephine's Death
Elsie Doing Well.

NEW YORK. March S.-Rudyard Kip
ling's health continues to mend slowly
until an improvement in his condition
30 far. beef tea is his only article OF
diet and nothing will be added to It
will permit. He has not yet been told
Of the death Of his daughter. Josephine.
Elsie his other daughter, rested quietly
to-day.
At 10 o'clock tonight Mr.. Kiping was
said to be resting quietly, and making
encouraging progress. II was said he
would probably be moved to another suite
I'm the hotel I'm another week, merely to
give him a change of surroundings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
STEAMER sT. REGULUs ARRIVES.
Tried in vain To Respond to DISTRESS
Signals from MOrnvin.

SAVANNAH GA, March S-The
British steamer st. Regulus, from Liver
pool. February 9Th. arrived at Brunswick
to-day. several days overdue after a
perilous puwage Her captain. Bennett
explains that the ST. Regulus. on the
night of February 18th. sighted Coston
light burned by the Hamburg american
liner Moravia, in distress. The 81. Regu-
lus. however. could not 20 TO her as
slstance. as she had herself suffered the
loss OF her steering gear, carried away
and that Of two propeller-blades. She at
tempted TO 90 TO the aid OF the distressed
Moravia, but in doing so fell on into
the trough Of the sea. and became almost
unmanageable In her crippled condition
the St Reguus made the best way she
could 10 Bermuda.
CAPTAIN Bennett reports that on Satur-
dav last. i'm the Gulf stream he passed an
abandoned lumber-aden three-masted
schooner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
THE s3.OO0,OOO FoK THE ''bANs'
secrecy as To When t VIII lie
shippeG-NiIitary Guard for Ii.

NEW YORK, March S.-Paymaster-
General Carey. United States army. visit
ed the Sub-Treasury to-day and presented
warrant for 100000, drawn on that
department at Washington. The money
will be drawn from the sub-Treasury
and shipped TO Cuba, where IL VIII De
used to pay OFF the Cuban troops III ac-
ccrdance with the agreement.
For obvious reasons peheiai airy
does not care TO state just when the
money will be shipped TO Cuba, nor Will
he Give the name OF the ship that VIII
carry it. General carey has been d.
rected by the war Department TO take
charge OF the money until II j. turned
over 10 General Brooke at Hahana. Cen
eral Carey will be accompanied by de-
tachment of regulars, who will guard the
money on It's way 10 Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09

WASHINGTON, March S.-Dr. Bigelow'
assistant chemist OF the Agricultural De-
partment. has accompanied he Beei-ln-
quiry Board TO Chicago as scientific
expert attached 10 the board He VIII
chemically examine samples OF al The
beef inspected by the board, and on the
completion Of the inspection trip Will re-
port the results of his analysis, through
the Secretary Of Agriculture, 10 the board
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
ALL Is QUIET At APIA.
Everybody Anxious, Though, "a
Know Who Will BE ktng.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.--The
steamer Alameda has arrived from Aus
tralia via Samoa and Honolulu. When
the Alameda left Apia, everything was
ouiet, under the direction of the Pro-
yisional Government, with Mataafa at iss
head. The sentiment among the natives
seems TO be changing In favor OF Tanus'
and Mataafa is becoming uneasy. Every
body Is anxiously awaiting the decision ot
Tho three Powers as to who shall be King.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
New Bicycle Club.

We want nfty people to join new
n,cvcle club. on a popular plan. Costs &
week for twenty-five weeks. The best
go wheel on the market No other ex-
penses attached. although the club VIII
nave extensive social features, CLUB runs.
etc. This is the best chance you VIII ever
have to get fine wheel upon such easy
payments Send your name ana ADDRESS
to Capitol Cycle Club. care Dsspatch or-
H..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
SOUTHERN TRIP OF THE ORIOLES
uroo,.Ivn Team VIII Play Here
Early in April.

BALTIMORE. MD. March S-Manager
McGraw has about completed plans for
the southern trip OF the Orioles. They
will leave for Savannah about the 2lst in
stant. where they will go into active
training until about the lst of April, when
q series Of exhibition games will be- played
with the Brooklyn team, in Savannah and
Augusta. The orioles will return 10 Bal
timore about the 9Th Of April. Manager
Haulon will go 10 Augusta with the
Brooklyns. about March 10Th, ana after
the exhibition games with the orioles,
will stop off at Richmond ior series
of games. returning 10 Brooklyn about
Anril i2th.