The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08

The Paris Press asks that the CAL
erie deS Machines and the beautiful
Conservatives may be preserved. The
first universal exhibition of 1855 left
behind the Palais de PIndustrie, the
1873 exhibition bequeathed the Troca-
dero, and the 1889 fair the Eiffel Tow
er.
I The Kiaochou budget has reached the
Berlin Bundesrath. 1t requires TO- 50,-
900 marks besides the receipts there.
The larger part of this amount is need
ed for harbor improvements.
The findings of the State Lunacy
Commission in regard to Miss Fraser
of Stockton, are to the effect that she
should be released. Her father and
brother may not accept the verdict.
A telegram from Washington dated
October e. says that suit has been
brought against Senator Sullivan for
breach OF promise, for $50, 600 damages,
F.. by Miss Lucy Lection of Oxford, Miss.
The Stanford varsity eleven were
defeated by the alumni in the football
match on October &c.
! F. II. Yost, the Stanford football
coach, is said to be wealthy. He has
a steady income of several hundred
dollars a month from his Gil wells.
| The pneumatic postal tube system
may be introduced in San Francisco at
an early date for the carriage Of mails
between the railroad stations and the
new general postoffice.
| More than 500 destitute men returned
from Nome on the Federal transport
Lawton. They refused to give their
names for publication. Among them
were fifteen women. They were all
healthy
A telegram from Washington, Octo-
I Der 20, says: The gold in the Treasury
today amounted to $451, 477,4O4, the
highest ever reached since the founda-
ton of the Government. This is said
to be the largest gold fund in. the
world.
| A telegram from New York city, Oc-
tober q, states that Governor Roose-
velt's reception the previous night
aroused the greatest enthusiasm of the
campaign. The series of demonstra-
lions were magnificent
Quiet has been restored at Valley
Field, Canada, and an agreement made
with the strikers, numbering 1000 men.
Ihe troops Will be withdrawn. The
trouble originated over the employment
of one Egan in the mills of the Domin-
ion Cotton Company.
Women attacked the non-union min
ers with cobblestones as they returned
from the Cameron colliery at Shamo-
kin, Pa, on October &c
Over $4,000 men turned out in the
big Republican procession in Chicago
on October 26. II was forty miles long.
Every branch of industry was repre-
scented. Two live elephants headed the
line.
On October 20 John Addison Porter,
former secretary to President McKin-
, ley, was reported lying dangerously i'll
, at Pomfret, Conn.
j. F. Bishop, former bookkeeper for
; W. III. Remington, labor commissioner
, of the Northern Pacific, has given a
/, sensational affidavit, according to the
San Francisco Call, October 26, saying
that coolie labor was imported for the
railways.
Mrs. Craven of San Francisco went into
| court on crutches October 2S Her attor-
ney asked for further time and 1t was
granted on the understanding that the
testimony of the Grand Jurors should be
heard at the same time.
y The st. Petersburg correspondent of the
: London Daily Mail, October 26, is author
i ity for the following: Emperor Nicholas
t Emperor, asking him to take the conquer
ed Manchurian provinces under Russian
q protection"
: A telegram from New York, October r.
e states that Magistrate Brann announced
n his decision in the case of Albert 1. Pat
n rick and Charles F. Jones. He has held
= them to await the action of the Grand
, Jury. Bail at $4,000 each. They are
9 charged with forging Mr.. Rice's sigma
!, ture to a SOS, coo check. Mr.. Rice died sud
denly under suspicious circumstances.