davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04

states Circuit Court, United States
district Attorney Baird and Marshal
Ray by appointment last week and
hey told me they would press to the
gttermost every case of child slavery
,ound in these islands.
This society or league could do
nothing more Christian-like than to
AXE UP this matter and press it on
ward until the object of the league is
3ccomplished and it has worked a lot
# good in the Islands, Every one of
the women held in slavery for immoral
purposes can be rescued under the
United States law if a league like this
We have organized will stand solidly
back of the movement and receive
these people into their keeping"
He stated that the expense of keep
ing All Ho at Kawaiahao Seminary for
a year would be $50. but as portion
Of the school year had already passed
The expense would be but s35 for the
balance of the school year.
w. G. Weldon arose to state that he
would be one of three to undertake All
Hos support. Mr.. Kincaid thought
that for moral weight in the commun-
ity it would be an object lesson if the
league took care of the child 1t would
create sympathy among the business
men inasmuch as it was a practical
charity.
Mr.. Weldon said he made the offer
in the spirit spoken of by Mr.. Kincaid
and his offer was meant to work
through the agency of the league alto
gether. He made a motion, which
passed. that the league assume the OBJ.
| legation Of keeping All Ho in the sem.
| mary.
Rev. Kincaid and A. F. Cooke botf
| spoke in favor of the league doint
something to obtain an appropriation
| from the Legislature to take care o.
such children as were rescued from
slavery. Mr.. Kincaid said mos
States and Territories supported thu
waits taken in charge by protectiv,
leagues.
Chairman Pearson spoke of an Incl
| dent which came to his notice on tn
street a few evenings before. which H.
| Thought called forth the entire energ.
and machinery of = the league. Will
| standing on a down town street corne
a lady and gentleman accompanied b,
a little girl of possibly 10 years Of ag
| passed by. A gentleman standing wit
| Mr.. Pearson remarked that any nigh
4 at IL O'Clock he could take him to
place where he could see dozen youn
lEirls Of that age where they were be
ing debauched by men, and number o
well known hackmen were responsioi
for the bringing of these girls to such
place. This. he thought, was sufficien
to bring the league into action to res
cue girls of this tender age.
Rev Gulick spoke of the destitut
) condition Of the Gilbert Islanders i
Honolulu and suggested that the leagu
should investigate their condition Nj
Weldon. who had charge of the com
sary distributed among the plague re
concentrates, said that the most des
titute people he had come across wer
the Gilbert Islanders.
The meeting then adjourned subjeo
to the call of the board of directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii.-Before Humphreys, Judge.
at Chambers.
lillian Lee Newton, an infant, by AL
bert +. Judd, her next friend, plain
tiff, VS.. George H. Newton and Sarah
w. Newton, his wife; Flora A. Ste
vens, widow: Caroline N. Clark, a
widow, and Juliette z. Forbes and
George w. Forbes, her husbands de-
fendants.-Bill for Partition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04
BY AUTHORITY.
REGARDING THE
INTERMENT OF THE DEAD
IN THE DISTRICT OF
HONOLULU.

Whereas. That there having been no
place prepared for burial of the dead
al required by law at the expiration Of
the period set, October 1st, 1900, and an
extension of time having been granted
for such special burial permit until
cemeteries as prescribed by law should
be available, and now that such FEAST
BILE arrangements are an accomplished
fact. therefore
Resolved, That no permit for inter-
ments shall be granted within the city
limits except to those already possess
ing burial plots.
This regulation shall go into effect
from and after the first day Of Janu-
airy. A. d. 1901.
c. B. WOOD,
President Board of Health.
Honolulu. Nov. Z. 1900. SLOT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04
NOTICE.

LAU YIN AND LAU TONG give no
tice that they have been legally ap-
pointed attorneys in fact for Lau Lam
Of Hongkong, heir of the late Lau
Chong. and that they have full power
of attorney to this effect issued at
Hongkong.
LAU YIN,
$40 LAU TONG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04

Pursuant to an order made this day
by the Honorable A. S. Humphreys in
the above entitled suit, the said sale
has been postponed to Wednesday, the
5th day of December, 1900, at IL o'clock
neon OF said day, at same place.
Dated November 26, 1900. 6713
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04
METROPOLITAN MEAT
co. 'S,LTD.
Booth, Fish
Market
F, W. KLEIN, Manager

Has constantly on hand a choice
line of
IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC MEATS;
FISH, LIVE AND
REFRIGERATED POULTRY:
BUTTER. EGGS, CHEESE.
POTATOES, FRUITS and
VEGETABLES.
Two deliveries daily to any place
within city Hmits-at 9 a. m. and
p. m.
Customers desiring to have their Or
ders delivered are respectfully request
ed to call and leave the same prior to
the hours above named.
Arrangements are being made to in
stall telephone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04
NOTICE

DIR. NJ Il. CHEESEMAN'S OFFICE
viii he closed for few weeks during
his absence from the Islands- $685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04
WOMAN'S EXCHANGECALENDAR
FOR 1901.

Twenty-four HAWAIIAN VIEWS for
so cents.
ALOHA FROM HAWAII CALEN-
OAR. for 800.
HAWAII FAIR. by r. II. Dodge, and
other articles suitable for Christmas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
A STATE OF UNREST
AMONG CUBANS
A Paper Makes Yelled Threats
Against the Foreigners who
Are Running Things.

HAVANA. June 6.-An the political
parties, through their representative
newspapers, have pronounced against the
plan of General Maxine Gomez to ANAL
gamate the party organizations. Mem
bers of the Cabinet say the scheme is not
feasible as such an election would
not carry any official recognition from
the United States. More than this, they
assert that an amalgamation is unneces-
sary, as they have an assurance from the
United States Government that a conven-
ton will be called as soon as possible aft
er the elections, of all the elected May
ors, to form constitution, which will be
presented for ratification to the next
Congress. Consequently. as they argue,
if General Gomez were to carry out his
plan of taking a plebiscite, it would make
even the friends of Cuba believe it i'm
possible for the Cubans to do anything
without fighting among themselves.
La Nacion, organ of the Union Demo-
cratic party, now that it is an accepted
fact that this party will be a minority in
the coming elections, continues to call it's
successful opponents a mere rabble'
and to declare that they do not represent
Cuba. 1t says that only $1,000 voters
have registered out of possible 1890
and that the better elements refrained
from registering. To this the National
lists reply by asking why, if the Union
Democratic party had such a majority,
its members did not register.
La Nacion publishes a yelled threat
against the United States, saying in part:
Surface appearances are often very
misleading, especially when one wishes
to ascertain precisely the direction and
. . . . . .
dramatized the play, for royalties for it's
production.
Late arrivals from Nome report new
discoveries in quartz at the great gold
camp. Several thousand men are at
Nome already.
German papers. in anticipation of the
occupation of Pretoria, advocate a gen
eral amnesty of the Beers.
1t is alleged in New York telegram
t that postal clerks clerk all over the United ed
each for the pushing of a classification ,
bill through Congress.
The War Department contemplates the
withdrawal OF a portion of the effective
force in the Philippines. Whole regi-
ments will not be brought home, but only
an invalid battalion from each regiment.
Captain John MCGOWAN, U.S.N., SEN
fenced to two years suspension on half
pay, has had his sentence reduced TO six
months.
Visitors to the Paris Exposition COM
plain of lack of amusement. The Midway
Plaisance, which made the Chicago
Worlds Fair joy forever, is not in the
Paris show.
On June the Boxers were four miles
from Tien-Tsin, China. and a battle was
imminent.
The list Of Filipino casualties as report
ed by the American commanders is as
follows: Killed, 10,7So; wounded 2,0l4:
captured and surrendered, 1924; prison.
ers In hand 20oe.
Guatemala has been flooded with paper
money and a panic is the result.
Dewey will visit Ohio and Michigan in
a special train.
United States trade with her islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
HOSE

Another shipment of Dolphin 5-py Hose has
Just come to hand. No Hose ever brought to the
Islands that comes up to it, Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed in every length.
Sprinklers go with Hose, and they are needed
these hot dry days. We have them all the way
from 75c to $3.50. If you have to store up water
to use with the Hose and Sprinkler don't forget
that we sell the Patent Non-shrinking Redwood
Tank, the only reliable Tank made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
Scenes at Johannesburg.

Scenes at Johannesburg.
JOHANNESBURG, Friday, June l.
The entry of an armed force yesterday
into this large, modern, populous town
afforded such a strange contrast to the
previous incidents of the war as to make
the occasion peculiarly memorable. Soon
after 10 o'clock Lord Roberts and his staff
left the camp, followed by the Guards
and Stevenson's brigades and the news
paper correspondents. Preparations had
the Field Marshal. The space around the
court house was thronged and the balco-
MES were filled with ladies' In front of
the court house the "Vierklur" Free State
flag still flew.
At about o'clock cheers in the dis
lance heralded the approach of Lord Rob-
erts: The din increased and became
calm and collected, leading the column
into the square, reached the front of the
court house. The crowd became almost
the Gordon formed by the bodyguard in
order to get a closer view. Cheers and
cries Of welcome and well DONE Bobs,
responded on all sides. After his intro
duction to the officials Lord Roberts dis
mounted and entered the court house
General Roberts afterward left the
building, remounted and the "Vierklur''
was hauled down amid hurrahs from the
nondescript population. But there was
visible emotion on the part of many Of
the rugged burghers. Tears streamed
uOWH the faces OF the Dig, bearded men
at the loss of the flag they had fought
for so we'll
After a brief interval the rattle of
drums and shrieking of flies heralded
the approach of General Pole-Carew' s
guards. The troops Were drawn up
around the Flagstaff and the Union Jack
worked by Lady Roberts, was hoisted.
the flies playing God Save the Queen :"
AS the music ceased a great roar OF
cheers broke out, followed by a chorus
of God Save the Queen"
There was one significant incident Dur
ing the singing of the anthem tall Free
State artillerist who was watching the
ceremony refused to remove his hat. and
a bystander tried to force him to do so,
whereupon a British guardsman inter
posed, saying: Leave him alone. He
fought for his flag. You are too coward
ly TO fight for any flag"
march past subsequent to the march
through the town closed the ceremony.
Lord Roberts headquarters were at
small inn in an orange grove. There was
a characteristic scene there at the close
of his victorious day. One of the staff
officers approached in order to discuss a
matter of Importance and found the
field marshal with the innkeeper's little
daughter on his knee, trying to teach her
to write. When the officer interrupted
Lord Roberts looked up with a smile and
said: Don't come now. Can't you see
ON husvS'f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
Maneuverin tn 90

NEW YORK, June "a dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The promenade from Cape Town to
Pretoria was ended yesterday after a
battle of maneuvers, rather than serious
description of this engagement, and helps
thereby to dignity the entry of the Brit
ish troops into the capital The details
have hollow ring and 1T is not clear
that the resistance offered by the Beers
was serious. The Beers, when attacked
by the mounted infantry and the yeo-
many, fell back upon position In the
rear, where they had concealed several
guns. The naval guns and the batter
les of artillery moved up with the in
fantry brigade behind them, and the
Dutch retired. The Beers then made a
feeble attempt to turn the left flank OF
the British army, but were thwarted
when General Hamilton's column of
mounted infantry filled the gap. The
Beers reiterated and Lord Roberts army,
after bivouacking over night, entered
Pretoria yesterday afternoon, the Guards
leading the way The casualties were
not heavy and the engagement was Sc
ries of maneuvers on each side, without
desperate or persistent fighting in the
dense Dutch stronghold.
Lord Roberts was embarrassed by the
Earl of Rosslyn's enterprise last week in
revealing the helplessnesS of panic-strick-
en- Pretoria and the facility with which
it could be entered by the British troops,
and he was deprived of the credit of
forcing his way into the Boer capital,
since the eagerness of the officials to sur
render the town was proclaimed when he
was not prepared to advance. BY waiting
six days he gave to the Beers time to
recover from their panic and to make
some show of defending the capital The
account of Mondays engagement and
entry is better reading for
each side in consequence of the delay.
The Beers have the credit for making
final stand at SiX-Mile Spruit and of seek
ing to ambush the British and then to
outf1ank them, and Lord Roberts, in
stead of marching in several days after
the enemy had scuttled out, has the sat
of entering the capital in gal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
British Battalion Ca ptursd.

LONDON, June 5.-Lord Roberts today
announced the capture of the Imperial
Yeomanry by the Beers near Lindley. His
dispatch is as followv;
PRETORIA STATION, June 5. l2:ss
D. MI regret to report that the Thir-
teenth Imperial Yeomanry had to sur
render to a very superior force of the
enemy on May 31st, near Lindley. On re-
ceiving information of the battalion be-
ing attacked / ordered Methuen to pro-
coed with all speed to its assistance.
"Methuen was then on the march on
the Hebron side of Kroonstadt and.
half an hour after the receipt of my tel
egram, on June LIST, he started or BY
10 a. m. of the following day he had
marched forty-four miles in twenty-five
hours, but he was too late to rescue Col
onel Spragge's Yeomanry. Methuen at
tackled the Beers, who were between q
600 and 5000 strong, and after running
fight of five hours completely routed the
enemy.
ut is a very regrettable circumstance;
but | trust it will not be very long pc
fore the Irish Yeomanry are released
from captivity"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
ROBERTS is
IN PRETORIA
Continued from Page -

Cavalry brigades and Hutton's New
South Wales Mounted Rifles are north
of Pretoria. Broadwood's brigade is be-
tween French's and Hamilton's columns,
and Gordon is watching the right flank
way bridge at Irene station. which was
destroyed by the enemy. Our casualties,
l hope. are very few"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
Transvaal Army Intact.

LONDON, June 6.-Unul the SITUATION
in the neighborhood of Pretoria is en-
lightened, the officials here, as well az
others. will find difficulty in prognosti-
eating Lord Roberts immediate program
1t appears evident that the Boer COM
mander in chief, General Botha, with all
his guns, withdrew in good order, prob
ably making the Delagoa Bay Railroad.
with the view of joining President krue-
ger So the Transvaal forces remain
tically intact with Presidents krue,
ger and Steyn and General Botha ana
Secretary of State Reitz all safe and IN
a position to continue the direction or
affairs The more optimistic see In the
fact that President Krueger's wife and
General Botha's wife were left at Pre-
toria an indication that the President
does not count on a long resistance In
any case it will probably take Lord ROD
erts at least week to organize a cam
paign of pursuit. The military authori.
ties anticipate that the next important
news will come from General Buffers d.
rection. Plenty of time has elapsed TO
complete the turning movement al
Laing's Mex. -.
a belated dispatch from Mafeking, dat
ed May 81 announces the British occu-
patton of Malmani, where 200 Beers sur
rendered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
A Three Day Truce

LONDON, June Ga special dispatch
from Lourenzo Marquee dated Tuesday,
June S. says:
General Butler and Christian Botha
met at Laings Mex at Buffers request;
when a three days armistice was agreed
upon"
The dispatch adds that the British have
evacuated Utrecht.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
SIPS c. P. Corset,
 O& cents.

This is an imported French corset, which we sell every day at $1.25. Made with the low bust, straight front, slanting waist line and gored hip, and is the corset most in demand by the fashionable woman o. to-day. Nicely bound and covered with French coutil, in white, black, drab, blue, pink and hello, lace trimmed and silk embroidered top and bottom-all sizes.
 Only for Saturday oS cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
Hints from the
 Toilet Department.

Three specials for to- days selling MI high grade goods, which are, seldom offered at these low prices. For one day only remember. HAIR BRUSHES A special one day sale of 2o-cent Hair Brushes, the equal of which has never been sold in this city---a strong statement, but true. 200 DRESSING COMBS
 All our lo-cent celluloid combs, l5-cent rubber combs and 15-cent horn combs, we'll put in one pile and mark them at the one price.
 10 cents
 You'll get your moneys worth here, certain. TOOTH BRUSHES
 We will sell 1o and 25 cent Tooth Brushes to-day, for
 TO cents each Fine quality bristles, ,<many with fancy handles; only 3 gross in the lot so if you would have one, you will have to come early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
Ladies' 

WE are showing a splen-
 W did assortment of the New Reverve and collar effect-made of fine embroi- dery and dainty lace-the correct thing. Prices are reasonable, too. 6oc to $I.25 each.
 One of the latest is a rib bon stock and four-in-hand. Pretty styles and bright col ors, as we'll as the more mod est shades. Cord edges and hemstitched. 25c to Soc each.
 Handsome imperials, rich silk combinations, also the neat four-in-hand. Made up expressly for us. 25c and soc each.
 An excellent assortment of net-mulle, and chiffon ties. designed with fine lace edge, ruchlng and Renaissance beautiful goods, 25c to $5.9S
 For Saturday, especially, we will offer 5 pieces of fine embroidered top collars, These were made up to retail at from I7c to 25c. Saturday. 12Hc each.
 The very latest in lace fronts is made of silk lace and m mall-stock collars with jabot. It takes the place of a silk waist-in white and colors. Prices, $1.5o to $3.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
14O0 Handkerchief Ties 25 cents each. Worth soc.

We have just received lot of new and ele- gant Handkerchief Scarfs, made from fine quality Rumchunda silks, in rich and most effective pat terms and colorings-handsome Persian affairs, polka dots and plain colors with pretty border ef- fects Colors are red, blue and hello grounds with white figures. These make awfully jaunty ties, for wear with the summer shirts. Actual value so cents. Don't expect they'll last long at this low price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
Trimmed Hats.

Turban of fancy straw braid made in wire frame which makes the hat very light in weight Several loops of straw braid made to for pompon effect and two quills com plete the trimming making a very dressy hat. Regular value, $2.9S. Saturday at $Io8.
 Trimmed in ribbons, flowers and orna- ments. There are only few and some of them are trimmed with Mousseline de Soir and flowers. Valued at $4. Special, $275.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
Infants Short Dresses
 45 cent, each.

Infants short dresses, of good quality white nainsook, made in two styles Bishop style full from the neck); also with yoke of tucks and hemstitching; narrow hemstitched rufle on neck and sleeves; deep hem with hemstitching above on skirt. Everyday price so cents.
 Only for Saturday AS cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
~EwMAZLEYe. 3rsg e"d snan~'s s1o4bmg 9EMfALLEY@' Another Millinery Saturday.
qtE:'ggMxKlALLN@' E
gEEgN'MALLN@.
Spyang and Sun1mer's ShO6bm.g;

TNTE have udisgused millinery w this And this largely because has been sheer uc but the reward of long considered plan and determination offer
 
 carrying this plan we have first of all the makers the finest millinery the  lies simply able flower decriabe that the millinery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
Sale of 75 cent Corsets
 At 43 cents.

LOT T.
 Fine batiste corssts for sum- mer wear, made in the French shape, well boned, and lace trim med top and bottom. Colors are white, drab, hello, pink and blue. These are much preferred to the summer net corset, as they retain their shape much longer. LOT IT.
 These are very shapely cor set, also made on the French model; sateen covered, and well boned. They impart delight full freedom and grace of motion and once worn cannot easily be discarded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
Another Ribbon
 Offering.

Our best qualities in Double-Fac Satin Ribbons. we shall offer for to-day only at these ridiculously low prices;
 21, 3, 31a inch.
 17Hc the yard 1A, lH. 2inch. 7c the yard Colors are hello, green, burnt orange, myrtle and yellow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
Women's Vests, I2Hc.

Women's Jersey ribbed vests, low neck, no sleeves, finished with silk lace insertion at neck and ar h. holes. Worth 17 cents.
 121a cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

A broad hat, giving the walking hat eff ect made of two shades of satin straw braid with folks of silk to match hat around the crown. One large quill completes the design and makes stylish hat for wheel or street wear. Value, $2.75. Saturday at $ro8
 Children'S Trimmed Hats.
 In fancy straws and Leghorns. Some trimmed with flowers others with null and flowers Valued at Says. For $1.8o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
39c Flowers at 19c.

Topples, dog. in a bunch. Burtercups, 3 dog. in a bunch.
 Daisies, doz. in a bunch, with foliage.
 Lilacs, shades of purple and I white.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
Children'S Trimmed Hats.

Bluetts, 5 styles.
 Lilies of the Valley, 3 shades white, blue and pink. Violets, 5 doz. in bunch, with foliage.
 Sweet Peas, a velvet flow CT, all shades.