davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
ITEMS CLEANED
FROM TRAGEDY

The wife of Bresci, the assassin, is
destitute in HobOken.
Pennsylvania anarchists rejoice over
the murder of King Humbert.
1t is said that King Humpert's insur-
ance policies aggregate $7,000.000.
Two unsuccessful attempts had pre-
viously been made to kill Humbert.
The United States will investigate
the anarchist groups in this couatry.
The new King is man of considera-
bic force, who is popular in the army.
Monza, the scene of the assassination,
is summer resort about nine miles
from Milan.
On the public appearance of Victor
Emanuel III the Reds raised the cry
of anarchy.
Antonio Lanas, accomplice of Brescl,
says it was intended to kill Queen Ma
gharita also.
Italy has the strong sympathy of
England in return for her moral sup
port in the Boer war.
Bresci is said to have gone to Bar
celona last spring to kill the Spanish
Minister of the Interior.
Police carelessness cost Humbert's
life. No precautions were taken after
warnings had been received.
Baron Fava, who heard the news at
Seabright, N. j., said: II am shocked
and deeply grieved. King Humbert was
a good man and loved by all his peo-
pie"
Arrangements have been made to
place the whole country under martial
law If the revolutionary party assert
themselves. This Is the gravest crisis
that ever confronted the monarchy.
but the Vatican authorities are said
to have given assurances that they will
use all their influence to assist the es-
! tablished order of things. The new
King is neither mentally nor physically
of great account. A strong man is
needed to meet the perils OF the hour.
! A cable to the Sun from Rome. says:
Queen Margherita has sent the follow
ing reply to telegram of sympathy
from Cardinal Frisco, Archbishop of
Naples: May God hear your prayer
that l be given strength to bear up
against my troubles. How great my
sorrow is. My heart finds no comfort,
no consolation to mitigate my misfor-
tune, except in divine grace and resig-
nation" The message is signed: Mar
gherita, desolate woman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
WHERE THE PLOT
WAS !NCUBATED

NEW YORK, August 3.-Detectives
have found the room in which it Is claim
ed that the plot to kill King Humbert
vas formed. 1t is on the second floor
of West Hoboken On. j. resort for an
archists, and is in the heart of the Ital-
ian settlement. The place has not been
d own as meeting place for anarchists.
There have been no public meetings held
there and the room where the men met
as Kept for the most secret conference
purposes.
These detectives say they learned last
night from socialists who attended
meeting at the place that less than four
mcEthS ago two Italians, man and a
VIZ man, arrived in Hoboken, and an i'm
Isor tant conference was hello in this room.
At the conference there were anarchists
from New York, Brooklyn. the Italian
colcry in Philadelphia, and from Pater-
SOL and West Hoboken. This socialist
never saw Bresci and never saw Quinte-
vallo. bat the description of the men tai
lies with that of two of the men at the
conference. Mrs. Bresci, the destitute
wife of the assassin, with her little
daughter, are in this city from their home
in West Hoboken for the purpose of see
inG the Italian Consul General. Mrs
Bresci said she wanted to write a letter
t. her husband. but the Consul General
told her IL would not be delivered. The
woman asked If it would be possible for
her to get any valuables her husband had
In his possession when arrested. He had
diamond of considerable value, she
said. The Consul General promised to d.
what he could for the woman. When she
returned to West HobolSen she found a
man representing himself as United
states Secret Service agent awaiting her.
He questioned her at great length, but
she was unable to give him any more in
formation thar has already been made
public. Mrs. Bresci, who is in delicate
ne alth, was so overcome by the fatigue
lof her trip TO New York that she had to
take to her bed soon after her return. and
last night her condition was considered
serious.
1t Is learned that the assassin Bresci
was member of what is known as the
international Group of anarchists. The
police have also learned that prior to
Biesc"s leaving this country he was ten
lGered banquet by group of anarchists
in this city. The celebration took place
In an anarchist resort in Blocker street
Eight persons were present Besides
lBresci there were Salvatore Quintavello
q man named sassi and man named
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
ITCHING PILES.
From the Melbourne Age.

From the Melbourne Age.
Ever have any irritation of the skin?
There are many forms OF 1t, any Of
them bad enough to tax your patience.
Hemorrhoid, plague of the night: no
rest for the sufferer from that COM
plant. Eczema, too; hives don't sound
dangerous, but they cause much. mis-
cry to those unfortunate enough to be
troubled with them. Doan's Ointment
is "a wonder" for any such trouble.
Any troublesome irritation of the skin
can't resist it's healing, soothing infiu-
ence. Lots Of Honolulu people know
this now.
Mr.. H. Ryall, of No. IL, Grosvenor
St., South Yarra, is a. very old resi-
dent of Melbourne. He states:
For some considerable time I have
been sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as irritating piles.
At times the irritation was very an
noying, especially at night, and In the
warm weather. 1 applied some of
Doan's Ointment which had obtained
and l am pleased to say that it gave
me the desired relief from this annoy
ing disease.
Doan's Ointment is splendid in all
diseases of the skin: Eczema, piles,
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains,
etc. 1t is perfectly safe and very ef-
fective Very frequently two or three
boxes have made complete cure OF
chronic cases that have not yielded to
other remedies for years.
Doan's Ointment is sold by all chem
lists and storekeepers at so cents per
box, or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
POSTAGE RATES.
Ruling on Mail for Guam, Phlllp-
pines and Samoa.

Ruling on Mail for Guam, Philip
pines and Samoa.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Postmas-
ter-General Smith has promulgated an
important general order giving the
postage rates between the United
States and island possessions. 1t di-
reefs that all mail sent from the Unit
ed States to the island of Guam, the
Philippine archipelago or Tutuila, in
GLIDING all adjacent islands of the Sa-
moan group which are possessions of
the United States, or from all these to
the United States, or from one island
to another, shall be subject to the Unit
ed States domestic classification, con-
ditions and rates Of postage. The term
United States includes Porto Rico and
Hawaii. All mails sent from the Unit
ed States or it's island possessions to
Cuba or vice versa will be subject to
the Postal Union rates and conditions,
except that the domestic rates. etc., will
apply to mail sent by or addressed to
persons in the United States military,
naval or civil service in Cuba If proper
ly Endorsed and marked and postage is
fully prepaid.
Unsealed packages containing only
gifts or souvenirs sent by persons in
the United States military, naval or
civil service in Porto Rico, Guam, the
Philippines or Cuba to members Of
their families in the United States, and
similar personal articles sent to such
persons from the United States, shall
be subject only to domestic rates or
regulations if such packages do not ex-
coed four pounds in weight and are
properly Endorsed and marked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
PLOT ORIGINATED
IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, July 31.-A cable to the
World from Florence says: The Worlds
correspondent has just returned from
Prato, where he obtained detailed ac-
count of the antecedents of Gaetano
Bresci, or Bressi, the slayer of King Hum
bert. Bresci was born November 10, 1869,
in Cojano mile from Prato, manufac-
turing town of 1900 inhabitants, beauti-
fully situated fifteen miles north of Flor
ence. He began work as a shoemaker,
hut studied in the technical school at
Prato for a time, and thus became
weaver, which avocation he followed for
eight years at a large factory in Prato.
After the strike in 1882 he left Prato and
went to work in the Unninis factories at
Florence. A year later he returned to
Prato, where he was employed in the Ze-
lcni mill. He left Prato again for Lucca
or January o. 1898, and sailed from Gen.
GA for New York on February 18th of
the same year.
Bresci returned to Prato on June 4th
last. and about that time the Italian Con-
sui in New York advised the authorities
In Italy that Bresci had interested him.
self in an anarchical newspaper publish
ed at Paterson, N. j., and edited by Clan
cabelli and Malatesta, revolutionary Ital-
ians.
! Bresci travelled from New York via Par
is. and on June 14th he applied to the mu-
nicipal authorities of Prato for birth
certificate, that he might secure permit
to carry arms. This was refused, because
of his character and the past offenses
which he had committed against the mu-
nicipality.
| On June 18th he secured a passport for
New York, describing himself as a shoe
maker. Early In July he went to Castel
San Pietro to visit two of his young
nieces. On the evening Of July 18th he
took the train for Milan via Bologna.
Lorenzo Bresci, interviewed at Cojana
by the World correspondent, said 81
Knew of Gaetano's anarchist opinions, blu.
never attached any Importance to them
1 always thoug.-- MN quiet, good-nat-
ed fellow, though unsettled. For my
part, / curse the anarchists, my opinion
Being that for workingmen like US the
chance to eat, drink and work should be
Ienough. / don't think much about poll
tics. Gaetano, who was always interest
ed in such matters, as quite peculiar in
that respect
The police today visited Lorenzo's house
and took charge of the murderer's be-
Ilcngings, including a target at which he
Ipracticed with a revolver.
| MONA, August 3.-The remains OF
King Humbert were today placed in O
lcasket of walnut covered with lead and
glass In such a manner as to leave the
face exposed. The ceremony, which took
place in the presence of the royal family
was very touching. Queen Marguerite
placed the Italian flag with the arms Of
the house of Savoy over the corpse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
GRIEF IN HONOLULU.

Editor Advertiser: Permit me to state
through your columns that the flag of the
italian Consulate here will be hoisted a,
half-mast on Friday, the 10th of August
1900. in commemoration of the sad and
cntimely death of His Majesty Umberto
King of Italy, and also to request the
Federal officers and the Territorial Gov
eminent, as well as the foreign Consuls
here, in like manner to join in this ex-
preston of grief and sympathy.
] am, sir, yours respectfully,
F.. A. SCHAEFER,
Consul for Italy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10

Lenner or Lana, all of whom are under
arrest in Italy. The ether guests are not
yet known to the police, but one of them
was said to pe woman. This would in
cicate that there were at least eight
persons concerned in the plot to kill the
King. The feasting continued into the
early morning hours, Until il was almost
time to reach the steamer on winch they
embarked on their murderous mission.
Teresa Brugnoli. the woman arrested in
Italy, is be,leved to have been the same
who was present at the banquet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
/ Q. 0. f., MANCHESTER UNITY.

The Loyal Bud of Hope Lodge held a
we'll attended business meeting last We'd
nes.ay night. One application was re-
ceived.
Three candidates were initiated, Bros.
NJ. f. Marland, VIM. Marland and VIM.
Berry. The p. ID. ~. M. Brother wor-
ra... was called upon TO present a past
Grand's emblem to p. @. r. Birtwistle,
who ,..anked the members lor II.
After the regular business was trans
acted the rest OF the evening was spent
In an enjoyable manner; there were songs
by the following members: Bros Mark Y.
Mariand, III. Galloway. A. Weston and
Brother Little; duets by Brothers g.
Smith and II. Galloway, after which the
meeting closed.
he Bud OF Hope Social club. and crack
initiation team of the state, has char
tereo steamer Feronia for an excursion
to Fall River this afternoon. 10 pay n
fraternal visit TO the lodges there, and a
good time is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

The last regular meeting of Providence
Lodge. No. 3. was to have been held on
July 10th, but owing to the renovation
and repairing now being done In their
hall. the lodge were obliged to again meet
at the secretary's residence, z. f. Sails
bury. where probably II will be held next
time as word has again been received
that the hall will not be finished In time
for the hext session. Among the most
important matters considered at the ad-
journed session was the election OF the
officers for the summer term and the ap-
pointment of two committees. In the
list of officers no great changes were
made. the most important being that the
secretary, Sister Salisbury, declined re-
election ar -. c. T.. Miss Nellie b. AL
len. was elected to that fine office. c. T.
Geo. N. Messenger. and Marshal Arthur
l.. Warner, were appointed to see when
the regular place of meeting would be
ready. AS soon as possible the newly
elected officers will be installed I'm office,
and the other business now waiting TO be
attended to, will receive the attention of
the lodge, and probablyNa number OF new
members will be taken in, as some are
ready. -sapoleon Jones is expected next
meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution No 22O61. is
sued from the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District, holden at Providence.
within and for the County of Providence.
dated July 18th, 1900, and returnable to
said Court October 18th, 1900. Wherein
the Burden Wire anu Supply Company.
a corporation organized under the laws
OF the State OF Rhode island. and located
and doing business In Providence. in said
County, and State of Rhode Island is
plaintiff, and the Rhenania Mills a CO...
pora ton organized under the laws of the
State of New York. located and doing
business at College Point, in the County
OF Queens and State of New York. and
also in said Providence. is defendant.
have this 18th day OF July 1900 az q
O'Clock d. M, levied the within execution
on all the persona. estate OF the within
named defendant corporation found al
Nos 100 and 1l9 Summer street in said
city of Providence, consisting OF looms.
filing frames. winding frames warping
frames, doubling frames, bobbins
spools shafting, betting, fixtures. office
furniture and all other OF the miscel
laneous property of the said defendant
Said personal property will be sold at
Public Auction on Tuesday, July slst
A. ID. 1900, at 10 o'clock and 30 minutes
a. m. upon the premises at Nos l09 and
il9 Summer street in said city of Provi-
dence.
Said property will be sold to satisfy said
execution is sufficient.
ALBERT o. COATES
jyl9-l0t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
RED MEN.

The outing committee met in the hall
OF Wamsitta tribe Thursday evening,
every representative being present. and
the report they made seemed to indicate
that there would be nearly 700 men In
line on Tuesday, August IA. There will
be at least four bands In line, the Ameri-
can, the Seventh Regiment Artillery OF
Newport, Stones Continental, and the
Pawtucket Regimental band. and possi-
bly, the Banda Napoli. The committee
voted the hour of starting the line from
$3.50 TO 2:3o. for the reaso that Weenat-
Shassit tribe of Newport has decided to
take part I'm the parade.
IL was the Intentions OF this tribe to
come as far as Crescent Park. but after
a little more consideration deemed IL best
to come TO Providence. To do this IL was
necessary for them to charter a steamer.
and they expect to arrive here at 2
o'clock and be in line. 80 that the line
can move promptly at 2:so. The line of
march is as follows: Exchange place.
Dorrance. Westminster. Jackson. Broad
way. Battey. Westminster, Weybosset.
Exchange street, to Exchange place.
Here the members and their friends
will take the electrics. and the time of
this will depend upon what arrangements
Manager Potter can best make to suit
all concerned
The time will be so arranged as to land
the excurrionists at Crescent Park at s
o'clock. and a special bake. with few
extra "ixins" will be in readiness. This
will give the members an hour or so of
daylight to indulge In a few games.
Early in the week Chief Marshal Clifford
will serd to each tribe letter giving
them full instructions, so that there need
be no delay In forming the line.
The committee Is In hopes that every
member who can will be in line. Ample
arrangements have been made for the
care of banners. nags and regalias. and II
Is also hoped that each tribe will have an
American flag. The committee will hold
its next and nnaI meeting Saturday eve-
ming, August IL. In the parlor of King
Philip tribe.
At the meeting of Moshassuck tribe
Wednesday evening permission was given
one applicant to receive the adoption de-
gree.
The chiefs elect Of Tahoma tribe were
installed by Deputy Great sachem w. r.
Bowen Tuesday evening. This tribe will
confer the adoption degree upon two can
didates Tuesday evening.
At the meeting OF Sauantum tribe Mon
day evening the adoption degree was
given two candidates and three applica-
tions for membership were received
The warriors degree was conferred up-
on two candidates In Woonasqua tucket
tribe Thursday evening.
Past Sachem Henry Normandy of Ia
homa tribe and wife are spending a few
weeks In western Massachusetts.
One application Tor membership was re-
ceived at the meeting OF Ossemeouin
tribe Monday evening.
Now that change has becn made I'm
the hour OF starting the parade on Au
gust II, there will be no parade at Paw
tucket.
Two applications Tor membership were
received at the meeting OF Moshassuck
tribe Wednesday evening. and the eIect,ve
chiefs were made committee 10 make
all arrangements Of August Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
SONS Of TEMPERANCE.

Al the. last regular meeting OF Excel
sior division. No. ls. held In Arnold Post
hail. there were "a members present. an1
visitors from VIM. Penn. No. 8. Pawtuck-
et; Eastern Star. No. I, of Capitol hin.
Providence. also the grand worthy patri-
arch Of r. l.: the grand worthy associate.
Mrs. Jennie MeCoull: the grand superin-
tendent OF Y. =. W., Mrs. Mary r. Potter
the grand conductor. Frank J. Potter.
and grand sentinel. Malcomn ID. Nc
Gum. The w. Patriarch. Edward sar-
gent. did well for his first evening IN
Office and viii be good officer. being
young and smart. Scripture lesson was
read by chaplain OF the division. Frank ]
Potter, after which there was an inItla :
ton. three or .he new officers taking an
excellent place in the team. and doing
very well. Under the head OF Good OF
Order was included remarks by w. pa
triarch Sargent. p. w. =. I.avcck. Grand
w. y. Allan y. Peck. Grand conductor
Frank J. Potter and q. Sentinel McCunn:
comic reading. 4. w. r. Lowry. n reci.
tation by Sister Burdick IN English Of
Wreck Of the fiesperus," and reading
by Grand Conductor Frank J. Potter An
German on the same subject
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
KNIGHTS OF pyTHIAs

The indications now are that about 100
members OF the order OF this state will
take part in the grand demonstration at
Detroit, August 2s. These will be an
open meeting held in the armofe OF What
Cheer council. 81 South Main street. FRI
day evening, and any one who desires to
take in the trip, whether members OF the
fare for the round trip has been placed at
gl6, and those wishing 10 take side trips
Through the Thousand Islands and rapids
OF the St, Lawrence from Gananoque to
Montreal, can do so at an additional cost
of $3.50
Those who intend taking this trip
ohould notify the proper authority
promptly. in order that suitable accom-
,nodations may be provided for every one
Those desiring sleeping car accommoda-
tfons should communicate with Col. Nell
son g. Davis. 12s Washington street
Providence. r.. L., enclosing price OF ac-
ccmmodations desired
The Rhode Island delegation will leave
ehe Union station at 8 p. m. on Sunday
August 2s. and will join the Massachu-
eetts delegation at Boston, and at Mon
treai they will join the Maine and ver-
mont. and will all 20 direct to Detroit,
arriving there at y. m. Moriay 27th.
Howard lodge goes booming right along
regardless OF the hot weather, for at the
meeting Wednesday evening two candi-
dates were given the rank OF rage, and
two applications for membership were re-
ceived. The rank Of esquire will be con-
4erred at the next meeting.
George r.. Wakefield was elected to the
position Of vice grand of Rhode Island
lodge Monday evening 10 fili the vacancy
caused by the death Of Vice Grand Pierce.
Five candidates were admitted into
Sterling lodge last evening.
Past Chancellor G. ID. Cady. who was
elected 70 the position OF master OF ex-
cheduer IN EImwood lodge. during his alb
eence, has declined TO qualify. as his
business win not allow the time needed
for such n position.
HERMAN lodge has very sensfbiy decided
70 retain the shield sent out by America
lodge until fall and will then send n on
lte way by presenting IL 10 Palestine
lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

The State Council board made an Official
visitation to Ironside Council No, last
Tuesday evening. where they were met
by a delegation from Roger Williams
Council. No. 4. OF Woonsocket and visit
ors from subordinate councils in Provi-
dence. After disposing Of the usual bust
ness, including one application for admis-
sion, the following state council officers
were called upon and delivered interesting
and pertinent remarks: State Vice Coun-
cillor George T.. Soule. State Council
Secretary G. w. Litel. state Council In
ductor Rawson. Deputy Henry w. RAN
dali. Ralph Mayo. Brother Williams.
Vice Councillor Amsden OF America
Council read an original poem on n recent
surprise visit to Netop Council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
-WH0LESALE-
Hall & Lyon, Geo. L. Clafin & Go.
and Blanding & Blanding.
For Women.

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