davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27

up from the ehoirs Of all the English
caJhedrals, and the ceremony included
en- address OF the Dean and the decOra-
ton OF the musicians grave, which is
just under the great organ. vita
wreaths OF purple orchids. One fea-
ture OF this ceremony was the con
Quoting by Sir Alexander Mackenzie
and other well-known composers, IN
their robes Of scarlet brOcade-the spe-
c.al robe Of the English doctor OF mu-
sic.
The annual habitation Of the Prim-
rose League was held at the old COvent
Garden Opera House. and through the
courtesy OF the American Embassy
Miss Krout was given a seat upon the
stage quite near Lord Salisbury. who
delivered the address; the vast opera
house WAS wreathed and festooned
with primroses, whose sweet, fresh
fragrance filed the place; the edges
OF the boxes were banked with them.
aides carried nosegays, and gentlemen
wore them in their buttonholes. Lord
Salisbury's oratOry was pronounced as
very Impressive and what he said "an
excellent example OF common sense
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27

Picture Writing Escorted 10 by a
Loser In Chinatown Fire.

Loser in Chinatown Fire.
A japanese named Watauabe called
upon Attorney General Cooper desiring
compensation for the clothing. trunks
and parcels Of goods. an ne possezsed
before the destruction of Chinatown.
Upon the day OF general exodus from
old Chinatown, Watanabe was COM
PEELED 20 leave his possessions behind.
The Attorney General told the Ian
anese It would be necessary for him
20 make an affidavit stating just what
his belongings were.
The next day Watanabe again called
and smilingly presented Mr.. Cooper
with MS "aihdayit.' Upon opening the
paper there was no writing thereon ex-
cept the signature Of Watanabe.z In
lieu Of written description. however.
drawings OF each article lost were pre-
sented. The first was a well executed
pen sketch Of a large Chinese hamper.
showing the cords and straps which
had been hastily tied around IL when
the fire drew near Watanabe's house.
Beneath this was a drawing of cane
and umbrella. showing a tag with the
owners name in English and Japanese
attached. Next was n trunk. then a
valise. and lastly an imprOvised box.
with the perspective oddly out Of pro-
portion. Although not presented in the
usual form. there is no doubt that the
affidavit is clearer than many OF the
legal typewriter documents. 10 has
been filed in regular order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27

New bin at the Orpheum tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
White Goods.

500 pieces. India Linens, Vic
toria Lawns, Organdies, Batistes.
Persian Lawns, &c, at prices es-
tablished during our first sale In
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
NAUNA EEA VIEW HOTEL
Is NOW OPEN 10 THE PUBLIC.

Is NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Carriages and saddlehorses viii NEE
he srrival and departure OF every X.
aal a. haWaihae; also Tor any otas
SHERIFF ANDREWS or BAwAr
says; The only way OF reaching th,
present lava Gov by wagon road 1,
via Waimea carriages; can 20 within
TWO miles Of the how."
For particulars apply &c
II. AkONA. Proprietor.
b4os Waimea. Hawai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
CHIN WO co.
Flee lld Commission HaCnlTI2.
p. o. box 1927; Telephone AZ.

OFFICE: Formerly at corner Of
Nuuanu and Beretania streets. are
now located at Hop Hing Co, No. Il
Hotel street. 54g6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
4 Good Cough Medicine

Il have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
says F. p. Moran, a well-known and
popular baker, OF Petersburg. Va. I'VE
have given II TO our children when
troubled with bad coughs, also whoop-
ing cough, and il has always given per-
feet satisfaction. Il was recommend
ed to me by a Druggist as the best
cough medicine for children, as II con-
tanned no opium or other harmful
drug" Sold by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
New Stock.

Our new stock arrived during
the past 90 days, and was left for
safety in Government bonded
warehouse. All Of 1t Is now be-
ing withdrawn. AS the work of
opening and marking progresses.
leading articles will be advertis-
ed, but complete assortment OF
new merchandise Is embraced in
every department.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
TRADE REVIEW.
Business Appears to Re Growing
Better IiHth In Activity
and Tone.

Now York. Nov. o1,-R. G. Dun g. Co 5
Weekly Review of Trade says: with rca-
Sonnhl" nlnmpin,ss business is recovering;
both activity and tonr. and fortunately
without the sharp rise I'm general prices
winch was seen in the spring. and which
WAS followed hy Il sudden ana 81 orious trans.
itinn to n NOR" natural range. Mnnufnc.
turtd sondS are liSin" in response to II hct =
tor demand from distributing sources.
helped nj til" end ~ III" week by tho more
s"nsonhhlc weather. Business is not yet
what II WIS on the top at tie wave of in
dusirinl prosp' ri,y, but the working force
Is fast increasing. The ordinary measures
OF business r,il,ciS operations at all
points but thn trNtil" markets are tho
point of least response to the improved UNI
lrrtonc of trade.
'failur'S for the week were 23S in tho
United states. against 1?l last year and 20
in Canada. against ~ last year.
I'radstrcrt's says: "Ens"ttied weather
conditions have operated to curtail retail
and jobhnE distribution this week and i'm
parted uicter ton" tn several lines nGi-
rectly associated herewith. Stock spccu-
last weeks record of bank cleurings ilas $,
therefore. not been rullil,d. There is. how
ever. little or no apparent loss Of basic
strength. and indeed. the general level of
staple prices has been slightly advanced.
This latter movement is most notable in
the iron and steel trades. in raw cotton and
to lesser degree in the cereals and some
hog products.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
POpuLISTs TO MEET.
Call Issued for II. Convention to DC
Held in 81. Louis De-
crmhrr 30.

Hnns,un. Tex. Now 24.-Naiionnl
Chairman .ln a. Parker Of tlrr nn-
tionnl committee of the popnIisi par
ty. has issued Il call for Il convention
AT 81. Louis Saturday, December %. 10
"consid T. he best interests of The par
iy and the most effective means of
continuing he fieh, for populist prin-
cipIrS; also to confer with. s,Icrrcpre-
sentaiivrs of other reform parties as
max desire 10 attend, looking to the
organization of all rcrnrmrrs against
the capitalistic parties" In his call
he nrrnigns both tlir drmorlvl,iu and
republican parties and says: "lhe
popnlist party holds The key TO the po.
liticaj sitInliOn.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
MURDER IS CHARGED.
Minneapolis Newspaper Man Arrest
ed for StabbinE to Death
Young Millionaire.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Frank
H. Hamilton, a Minneapolis newspa-
per man, is a prisoner at the Central
police station with the charge of mur-
der against him as the result of the
stabbing to death of Leonard Day, a
Young millionaire society man of the
city, at the West hotel, early Sum
day morning. Hamilton, who has
been in the custody of the detectives
since the tragedy, was not formally
placed under arrest until late Sunday
afternoon, when the coroner's jury
returned verdict holding him re-
sponsible for the death of young Day.
The tragedy took place in the bill
lard room of the West hotel at two
o'clock in the morning. after quar-
rel over woman. participated in by
Hamilton. Day and a number of 9TH
er prominent men. All had been
drinking to, considerable extent.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
A Very Sad Story.

The New York World tells the fol-
lowing sad story of a young woman
driven to insanity and despair and
starvation, while vainly seeking to
find employment in the American
metropolis:
Miss Margaret \. Carroll, of Chica-
so, driven insane by starvation in New
York, walks up and down her little
cell in the insane ward of bellevue
hospital asking imaginary storekeep-
crs for work. The story of her search
of three months for work in this city
has been told. When her Il oney ran
out she reduced her food to one meal
day. The privation and daily disap-
pointment drove her mad
Yesterday she would stop in the
hastS walk of her little room and as
suming dignified air, say:
Sir, can You find me a place in your
store? l am a good saleswoman.
Have had long experience in Chicago.
Worked in some of the largest depart
mcnt stores. Can give recommends
tions." Then her face would fall a
little and she would say:
What? Come around in Il few
weeks? Well, sir, that is what they
all say. Perhaps 1 will. But isn't
there anything that I can do? I'll
work at anything. I'll work cheap,
too"
Another pause, while her imaginary
storokccpcr WAS talking, and then she
would bow politely, turn OH her heel
aud walk away. In minute after she
was out of the imaginary store she
would begin to cry.
Over and over she went through the
performance.
When DR.. Foster found that she
was insane from hunger it became a
very delicate affair to feed her First
a little light broth was given to her.
This she drank ravcnously. Then.
when it was all gone. they brought
her little beef tea. This she started
to drink, and laid it aside saying:
"Thcre. Ill save the rest till tomor-
row. ! may not have any then. Oh,
what shall l do? What would mamma
say if she knew that | was starving
in New YOrk?''
The nurse said last evening that
there was no Improvement in her con-
dition.
Could anything he more Sorrowful?
Could anything form Il grcnter con-
trast between the lavish luxury Of
some in that gildcd city and the utter
want and misery of others? The les
son of it all will not he lost, if young
girls are warned by ii that the metro
polls is Il wolf to the poor though
spaniel to the rich.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
CONTROLLER REPORTS.
by Banks to Omccrs and Direct
Ors should BE More Stringent.

Washington. Nov. 26-'rhe annual re-
port OF Charles q. Dawes, COMPTROLLER of
the currency. for the year ended October
81, 1900, has been prepared for transmits
sion to congress. The report starts with
{, summary of the reports made during
the year by the national banks in re-
sponse to the call of the comptroller,
which shows the aggregate resources of
the 3,Sn national banks reporting on Sep
tember 8. 1900 to be $5,oiS, l3S, 1920. Be
tween the September call of 1899 and 1900
loans and discounts increased Sl70.00S,
S9l. .46 The loans and discounts on Sep
ttmbcr 5. 1900, were $.,GS6, 159 6i..57. and in
dividual deposits We're $2.5OS. .2iS557 SO. The
capital stock of national banks reporting
on September was $3.50, ,2299 $50. Between
March II and October 81. 1900 3iS banks
were organized. 2io being of less than $780,
Ooo capital The report says:
The total increase in the circulation
secured by government bonds of all ma
tlonal banks in the system since March
II, 1900 has been $S2. 45i,27o. The total out
standing circulation on October 81 1900,
was S53l ..GS OF which s5. IS; 2Oi is Sc
cured by lawful money and is in process
oil retirement. The total bond-secured
circulation on October 81. 1900. was $685.
S29 06l. On October 81. 1909. there were
5,9a5 national banks III operation with a
combined capital of S6S22 5o22 .395 The COM
bined resources of the national banks,
- ;,
any time heretofore"
The most important recommendation
made by the COMPTROLLER. and that which
is the chief feature of the report, is one
Tor additional restrictions upon loans to
directors and executive officers of banks.
Inc comptroller states that the large per-
centaSc OF bank failures attributable to
excessive loans to directors and officers,
which amounted to G. failures. or II per
cent. OF the total failures of national
banks led him to careful investigation
as to all directors loans now outstanding
IN the national banks of the country.
This investigation showed that on June
~. 1900. the date of the comntrollcr's call
for a statement OF condition from the ma
tional banks that of 2S.709 directors of ma
tional banks in the country 1854 were d.
rectly or indirectly indebted to national
banks under their management. the ag-
gregate of these sums being 500. .2S7. AL
The comptroller urges the passage of
| the Brosius law to regulate these condi-
tions. This bill provides that no nation
al bank shall loan to its officers or en-
ployes until the proposition shall have
been submitted in writing to the directors
or executive committee and approved by
majority of the members.
In dealing with tn. subject Of loans tho
comptroller says the present need is a
provision which will enable large banks
to loan more nearly the Same per cent
OF their total assets which the present
provision allows to smaller banks.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
DAMAGE BY STORM AND FLOOD
Tennessee. Ohio and West Virginia
Suffer Scvcrely-Scvcrnl Deaths
RepOrtlAt.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 27.-Meager ac-
counts of casualties by flood are COM
ing in from West Tennessee. 4 few
miles north of Dyersburg woman and
two children in buggy were thrown
into deep backwatcr by the sloughing
of a levee over whicl, they were passing
and all were drowned.
At the south fork of the Forked Deer
river negro trackhand of the Illinois
Central was drowned.
a mail carrier was drowned in Caney
creek near Glymph, Lnudertlale coun-
ty, by the upsctting of his buggy as
he was attempting to ford the stream,
No names are known here so far.
Columbus. o., Nov. 27.-Thc damage
done by the storm throughout the ST ate
will reach thousands. At Chagrin Falls
ihe telephone switchboard burned out
md set half Il dozen houses on fire. AT
Cambridge several buildings were
blown down. and at Batavia Miss Anna
''nrd WAS drowned. driving into Il
stream where Il bridge had washed out I.
'hr Ohio river and northern Ohio
creams are rising rapidly. Wires are
Down in all direc, ions and trains are
'elayed.
Guynndotte. W. Va. Nov. 27-Con-
inuous rain for the past As hours has
>rod,wed unprecedented foods in the
uyundnttc valley. The river and its
rihutaries are ovcrilowing their
'anks and are bearing away guam
tiles of cross ties. lumber ana thcl
'roprrty. Some 9.0H0 logs have gone
ut taking with them the false
works of the two new Guynndottc
>'alley railroad bridges. south of Bar
i,oErsvillc. Loss estimated AT 100000
% $50. 900. The track of he new
llynndottc Valley rnilrond. Just com
,etcd to Salt Rock. a distance of IS
niles. has been almost ruined.
Dubois, Pa. Nov. 27.-'rhis section
# he country experienced one of the
worst floods Monday that Inns oc-
nrrcd in many years. All OF THE min
ng plants situated on ,ow ground were
compelled to close down. and many res
'ienccs in the lower parts of the town
have four TO six feet of watcr in the
ground floors.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
AN AMERICAN VICTORY.
Fortress of GcrOnimO, the SirOnEcsi
Position in IAInnd Of IM-
zOn, Captured.

Manila, Nov. 26.-1hc fortress of
the insurgcnt chief Geronimo. at
pinauran, which the insurgents boast
I'd was imprcgnnb,r, was taken and
destroyed Thursday afternoon by Il
picked force of the Fort ysccnnd and
rwonty-sevcnth infantry and troop
q of the Fourth cavalry, under Col.
Thompson. Geronimo and most of
the rebels escaped. The leader has
long harassed the Twcnty-scvril1n in
fantry, operating in the vicinity of
San Matc0. Muntalban and Nnvnlichcs.
He was finally located al Pina,lrnn. :'5
miles north of Manila. His position
was considered the strongest in Ln-
zon. II was a stone fortress sur
mounting a steep, hill surrounded by
canyons. The Spanish forces lost
heavily in attempting to take it.
Private Hart. of tile Twcniy-scv-
rnth. and Private Koppnrr. Of the
Fortv-sccond. and two native scouts
were killed and IL of tho attacking
force were wounded. The inS'lrgcnt
casualties could no, be nscrrtaircd.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
Ludwig Arctnmdcr.
Attorney for Administrators
G30 Temple Court.
SUMMONS,

STATE or MINNESO1'A, COUNTY OF
Ecnncpin District Court, Fourth judicial
District.
R"s" Ann Walker. Plaintiff, VS.. Dexter
Wilson Walker Drfrndunt.
The State Of Minnesota, TO tho Above
Named Defendants
You arc hereby summoned and required
10 answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff in
the nhnvr entitled action. which complaint
liIs been filed In tlr Office of the Clerk OF
Snid District Court. nt tile City of Mime
nnnlis. County of Il"nnepIn. and state of
Minnesota. ana to serve n copy of your an
swrr to said complaint on the subscriber
nt his office. I1E Bank OF Commerce Build
Ing, In the city OF Minneapolis, In the said
County Of IIrnncpin within thirty days
after service Of this Summons npon' you.
exclusive of the day of sucl service; and IL
you fail to answer the sad complaint with
In the time aforesaid. the Plaintiff In this
action will apply to tile Court for thu rolicf
demanded. in snlu complaint, together with
PlnntlT's costs and disbursements herein.
DATED November 10Th. A. u. 1000!
HARRY S. SANENSEN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
SIR Arthur Sullivan Dead.

London, Nov. 23.-Sir Arthur Sulli.
van, the musical composer, is. dead
the result Of heart failure. Sir Arthu,
Sullivan's death was very sudden. II
occurred at nine o'clock Thursday
morning. lie was laughing and talk
ing in his house here, but died within
few minutes of heart failure. Tie
had been ailing for some time, but il
was not believed his heart was a ffected
Recently he had been in better health
than for some weeks past.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
RECEIVES WARM WELCOME.
French People Greet Kruger Upon
His. .trriNi.i at MaIS>cilles.-
Object of His Trip.

! MARSHES. Nov. 23.-Paul Kruger,
former president of the South African
republic, landed here at lo:l5 a. m.
MIR. Kruger cannot but be cla,ed at
he warmth of his reception by the
people of Marsei!es. lie may be said
10 have been borne on an irresistible
| wave of enthusiasm from the landing
stage TO his hotel. The broad streets
and bouievards through which the
route lay presented Il perfect sea of
human beings. all gathered there
prompted by the unanimous desire to
welcome the aged Eoer statesman.
Replying to the addresses of well
come of the presidents of the Paris
and Mars"IllcS committees, Mr.. Kruger
spoke i'm Dutch and in a low voice, ac-
rompanNinw his words with energetic
movements OF his hat. which he held in
his right hand. After thanking the
committees for the warmth of the re-
rep1ion accorded him. and expressing
gratitude for lie sympathy he had re-
"eivrd from the French government.
he spoke of the war as terrible and
harbarou>lN conducted by the British.
He said:
y have fought with savaGes. but the
present war is even worse. We will never
SNrren"tr We are determined To fight
o lhe last ,Ntr nifty. and If the republics
OF IN" 'Fransvanl and Orange Free State
lose thelr ind, ps nGencc it will be because
, 'heS nave lost every man, woman and
child
DlJnn. France. Nov. 24.-Mr. Kruger
has become, for Il moment at least,
the popular idol of the French. His
triumphant progress nurthward
through the country from Marscilles
to Dilon has placed this beyond
doubt. He met with Il tremendous re-
crption in each town along the route
where the train stopped, culminat-
ing III scenes of frcnzied enthusiasm
mere last evening calculated to turn
the head OF any man. The population
OF Marseillcs gathered in thousands
III the morning TO escort him to the
railway station and gave him rous-
ing sendotf, while at Tarascon. Avig-
non. Nalence. Lyons. Macol and Diion
the inhabitants. who crowded the rail-
road stations. made the raftcrs trem-
bic with enthusiastic shouts of "Vive
Kruger" and "Nive les Boers"
Paris, Nov. 26.--Mr. Kruger arrived
i'll Paris at l0:l0 Saturday morning
and was given IL magnificent recep-
tion. The boulevards were crummed
with vast crowds.
MIR. Kruger aud party entered the
train at Dijon at G:50 a. IN. His
saloon ears were attached to the
train de Luxe from the Riviera to
Paris.
In spite of the carly hour a fair
| number Of inhabitants assembled on
the plat form to cheer the departing
statesman. MIR. Kruger uttered few
words of thanks TO the city for its
splendid, welcome.
Elsewhere along the route there
were the same scenes as Friday. Pco-
pie were waiting ON the sides of the
track and on bridges and other point s
of vantage. They waved their hats
and chrrrrd as the train rushed past
at the highest speed.
| Paris. Nov. 81. Kruger and his
cabinet drew up The draft Of a pre-
linlinary proposition, which was not
enthusiast irally received by DcIcassc
Passive mediation is all he is likely to
| urt
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
Dec..nc. to Remove, Van w;ycI..

Albany. y. ". cNnv. 24.-G0v. RoOse-
volt Friday night gave ont his decision
in the application for he removal from
office Of Mayor Robert \. Van Wycls. of
New York city. He declines 10 remove
the mayor on HE grounds that. while
he was unt!onbtcdiy "a stakeholder in
the American, Ice company. there has
been no ,prnnf HAT he ewilfullyvioInted
the lnw forbidding a public officer to be
a stockhoider in a corporation having
dealings with his municipality.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
500 REWARD 500.

The readers OF this paper Will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure In
all Its stages. and that Is Cntarrll. Halls
Eatnrrh Cure Is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Cntnrrh
being Il constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Cntarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the tliscnsc. md giving the patient
strength by building up tn" constitution
and assisting nature in doing It's work. The
proprirtors have so much faith III Its cura-
tive powers. that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any ease that It fulls to cure.
Send for list of testimonials
Address. i. j. CHENEY a. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
HILLS Family Fills are the best.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
Charged with Murder.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 26.-Frank
II. Hamilton. Il Minneapolis newspa-
police station with the charge of MUIR
der against. him as The result of the
stabbing to death of Leonard Day, a
young millionaire society man of the
city. at the West hotel, early Sum
day morning: The tragedy took
place in the billiard room Of the
West hotel att two O'clock in the
morning, after AZ quarrel over Il wom-
an. participated in by Hamilton. Day
and. a number of other prominent
men. All had been drinking to a
considerable extent.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF M1NNESOTA. COUNTY OF
lIcnnrpin. Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John j.
TnnfI". deceased.
ON r"nding and filing the final account
of the administrators Of the cstat" of said
deceased. ana her petition praying for the
allowance of said account and for II decree
assigning the residue Of said estate to the
persons hy law entitled to the same:
TT is ORDERED, That said petition he
heard ut Special Term of sn'd Court to
held at the Court EIons" in the City. OF
Minneapolis In said County. on Monday.
the 9th day Of December. 1000. ut 10
"'cocl! In the forenoon; and that notice of
such herring bc given to all persons In
tcrrsicd, by publishing this order once In
each week for !hrc" successive weeks prior
to said dny Of herring In the Irish Stan
dnrd, n newspaper printed and published
In said County.
Dnt",i nj Minneapolis, this 26th day -
November, 1900.
by til" Court,
j.. G.. HARVEY,
.IuHg" Of Probate
LndvIg Arctnndcr.
Attorney for Administrators.
G30 Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-01
prexidcnt Mckinley Speaks,

| Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-President Nc
Kinley, in speech before the Union
League club of this city Saturday even
ing, paid a glowing tribute to the silent
forces that brought about n republican
victory in the recent election. During
Ills, speech. which WIS brief, he, also
announced. the principles for which a
great majority of the voters had de-
ciared themselves. and. expressed the
hope that the administration might
meet the expectations of the people,
who had lionored it with a return to
power.