davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26
shriners Honor Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. ia recep-
ton and banquet was given last night
at Golden Gate Hall by Islam Temple
OF Mystic Shriners In honor OF those
members who recently made pilgrim
age To- the Hawaiian Islands. Previous
TO the banquet thirteen candidates
were conducted across the hot sands
OF the desert and initiated into the
mysteries Of this ancient Arabic order.
AZ the banquet there were speeches by
n. T.. Hurlbut. the Imperial Potentate
Hiram r. Graves and T.. T.. Beeman OF
New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26
Criminal Carelessness.

Irresponsible men who conduct the
blasting operations In the Young block
excavation near King street nearly
caused tragedy on that thoroughfare
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. NJ. G. Wild
diheli and Mrs. Vida were driving
along the street In a surrey. When OPP
posite the board fence surrounding the
excavation a terrific blast was set of.
The horse which Mrs. widdifield was
driving was startled by the explosion
and rearing up suddenly, turned about,
overturning the carriage and throwing
the occupants forcibly into the street.
The horse kicked himself free from the
carriage and ran In the direction of
the capitol. but II was caught short
distance from the fence. The carriage
was badly damaged. No flags of warn
ing were displayed when the blast was
set of. The practice of blasting on
this excavation has been conducted In
n manner which shows criminal care
Ilessness TO a marked degree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26
Gumpner's Big Luau.

Il Mounted Police Ofcer GumpherN
Iuau at Moanalua was a big success.
II began Saturday morning. lasted all
day and night and continued yesterday
until the rain drove most OF the guests
TO their homes. There was plenty 10
eat and drink and the guests came
from every direction. Many strangers
took advantage OF the novelty OF a
public luau and made their acquaint-
ance with the Hawaiian feast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26

y r,'. vari men who were arrested
| r,ar,,t WHO taking photographs OF
~ bsa h ehimonoseki, japan.
mist, r'lessed by the Japanese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-26

Coronado water acts as a solvent
for organic matter which often
times gets into the system and
causes bad blood, indigestion and
that "tired feeling" 1t assimilates
perfectly with the gastric juices
of the stomach, thereby aiding d.
gestion. At the present time Coro-
nado water will prove invaluable to
the residents of the Hawaiian ISL
ands. who, since the recent storms.
are drinking water heavily charged
with organic matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

The funeral services over all that was
mortal of William 8. Hayward, former
mayor of the city, were held at o'clock
this Afternoon, at the Union Congrega-
tional church. Broad street. and the at
tendance was very large indeed.
In the immense congregation was a
large number of the most prominent men
OF the city and state. including Gov.
Gregory. Mayor Baker And members of
the state and city government. together
with state and city ofscials
Near the ehancei or the extreme right
of the auditorium were seated the officers
of tho church corporation, while just be-
hind them were the members OF Calvary
Commsndery. K. Tin full dress uniform.
On the extreme left were seated the
members of the city government, while
left of the centre was occupied by the i'm
mediate relatives OF the deceased and
right OF the centre by officers and direc-
tors of the many financial institutions
Mr.. Hayward had been connected with.
There were also present delegations from
Odd Fellows, knights OF Pythias. First
Light Infantry and other organizations
Of which he had been a member. together
with all the employees OF the firm OF Rice
a Hayward who came In a body.
The front OF the organ was one mass
Of magnificent blooms. floral tributes be-
ing sent by all the above mentioned or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
Italian Citizens Of the Ninth Ward Say
Members Of Police Department Di-
reeted Them 10 Vote for Granger
and Against Gof--Senator parkhurSt
Also a ViClim Of CampajgnFaIsehood.

While IL was pretty generally known
that disreputable methods were used by
the Granger boomers in order to compass
the defeat OF Col Isaac L. Goff, the he
publican nominee for mayor. certain re-
ports have been circulated. which. IL
found TO be true. should receive prompt
action upon the part of the police de-
partment.
Quite a number of citizens of italian
complain that the patrolmen on the FED
eral Hill beats, with two exceptions. were
openly working against the Republican
candidate, acting under instructions from
ninth ward rum-seler and IL is fur
ther stated that these police officers did
everything In their power TO induce cit-
zens OF Italian birth TO vote the straight
Democratic city and city council ticket.
II would be we'll, II all that is said is
true, that close watch should be kept
also upon certain police officers who. IL
Is alleged. have approached liquor deal
ers on Federal Hill in an endeavor 10 in
duce them TO purchase the product Of a
certain brewery, in preference to other
brands OF beer. There seems to De
enough talk about the matter to warrant
the police officials to make n quiet. but
thorough investigs ton.
A MALICIOUS FALSEHOoD.
The report that Hon. c.. Frank Park
hurst, senator from tho city OF Provi-
dence. had taken a prominent and con-
spicuous part in the congratulations ten
dered to Mayor-elect Granger by Dem
ocratic procession. at Mr.. Granger's resi-
dence early on Wednesday morning. is a
base fabrication.
The story emanated from the CORES
pondcnt OF an out-of-town paper, and
was due either TO malice or ignorance.
but if IL was intended to inJure Senator
Parkhurst Il missed fire, as nobody took
any stock in II.
The facts OF the case are that on Tues
day evening Senator Parkhurst accom-
panied Mayor Baker 20 the theatre, and
after the performance the two gentlemen
went 70 several places where returns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
Ex-MAYoR HAYWARD.
also from many personal

ganizations, and also from many personal
friends
The services, which were conducted by
Rev Wallace -Nuttingr T. D.. pastor -
the church, who was assisted by Rev.
j. j. woolley of the Park place Congre-
gational church. Pswtucket, were very
simple consisting OF prayer and Scripture
reading.
The music. under the direction OF Or
ganst Kenyon. was by the Masonic quar-
tet. eMessrs. Brown. Eddy, Williams ana
Tinkham. and several well known simple
hymns were sung
Rev. Mr.. Nutting made a brief address.
In which he spoke OF a group of eight
close friends who used to meet frequent
ly together. and OF these Mr.. Hayward
was one. He said they were oil large
men, large In mind, large in charity,
large in business.
remained was the Rev. Mr.. Woolley, and
he (Mr. Nutting). had ofhciated at the
funerals OF the seven that are gone.
Among these were Gorhan Pomroy, Rev.
DR.. Behrends. Louis Humphrey, Mr..
Prev and others.
Mr.. Nutting then spoke very feelingly
OF the deceased, reviewing his career as
a public official and as a business man.
At the close OF the services all who
desired were afforded an opportunity TO
view the remains. after which the casket
was borne 70 the hearse, among the hon
orary bearers being @. w. r. Mattesen,
James III. Smith, Clinton d. Sellew and
Charles r. Sampson. Burial was at
Swan Point cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

were obtainable. and later took an Angel
street car intending to go home
When the car was near Lloyd street
they heard the band and caught sight OF
the procession. and Mayor Baker suggest
ed that they leave the car and call on
Mr.. Granger To this Senator Parkhurst
dcmurred, saying that ne did not wish to
call on Mr.. Granger. but he left the car
with Mayor Baker and walked toward the
procession.
REMAINED on THE STREET.
Mayor Baker entered MIR. Granger's
residence Just before the procession ar
rived, but Senator Parkhurst remained
on the street. and took no part whatever
in the proceedings. except as a spectator
Senator Parkhurst said to a News man:
II was particularly careful not TO call at
Mr.. Changers house, az i did not want TO
play the part of hypocrite. / had voted
against Mr.. Granger in the morning. and
therefore had no desire whatever to offer
him congratulations that night
II stood near the corner OF the street
near enough To see Mr.. Granger come out
on the piazza OF his house. and near
enough TO hear some part OF what he
said In his address. Then / went home.
That is all there is 10 the matter"
STARTED ON THIRD WARD.
shortly after u o'clock today, the board
OF oanvassers and registration. having
just completed the count OF the First
ward, in which no material changes were
found, took up the count of the Third
ward before taking up that OF the Second.
This was done because OF the slight diff
ference between the vote cast for Alder
man Mccarthy and Dennis RI. Sheahan.
Alderman McCarthy's plurality was only
i3. and the vote for some OF the candi-
dates on the council ticket was equally
close, and nearly all the candidates on
the rival tickets were on hand at City
Hall today.
he official count OF the vote cast In the
election for second representative was
announced by the board OF aldermen yes
terday afternoon as follows: Vote for
Duffy. 1885, .or Littlehed. 1072; for
O'Connor. es9a. Mr.. Littleneld was declar-
ed elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
Steamer Rhode Island Nearly
Capsized at Her Wharf.
HawSers Prevented Her From Going
Over CompeteIy--S Buildings
on India Street Wrecked.

over that the lower portfolios were sub
merged, and every one on board rushed
for the shore, expecting every moment
TO see the big steamer capsizc.
Luckily the strength of the hawsers
prevented the steamer going completely
over.
She was driven SO far from the wharf
that her gang planks were knocked over
board, and they loated around for an
hour before they were finally recovered.
The wind passed along the water front
and made directly for the Merchants and
Miners wharf. where IL plunged the big
iron steamer Essex into tho dock with
such force that IL could be distinctly felt
IL then engaged with q small row OF
diapidated buildings and soon reduced
two 10 kindling wood. The other was
lifted bodily from it's foundations and
precipitated against the side OF one OF the
Merchants and Miners sheds, breaking
a whole .ow OF windows.
Meanwhile the shingles and small clap
boards had been lifted fully so yards In
10 the air, and when the wind had passed
there was perfect rain OF wood
The force of the gale WAS spent and no
further damage resulted. but while IL
lasted things were exceedingly lively in
that section OF the city.
During tho storm large tree In Nathan
j. Shepey's yard, at III Cranston street,
was blown down. A fence was demoi-
ished by the tree causing damage TO the
extent or ssb. A chimney on Edward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
He DOES
NOT Want
TO PAY.
AntsII Claims His Former
Sweetheart IS Not Entitled to
the SITS Awarded Her.

Chief Justice stiness and Justices TIL
linghast and Douglas today heard the
defendants appeal in the case OF Emma
Z. Anderson VS.. Herbert Antell.
The plaintiff sued 10 recover money
loaned TO the defendant under a promise
OF marriage. A jury gave Miss Ander-
son a verdict for s275
Mr. Anteh now claims this verdict ts
against the evidence and that the dam
ages awarded are excessive. The action
was one OF deceit
Mr. Antell was a sewing machine agent
and met Miss Anderson In the course OF
his business. He soon took quite fancy
to her. Miss Anderson says he promised
to marry her and she produced witnesses
IN prove that after making the promise
he told several persons he did not intend
10 carry out his promise.
Mr. Antell borrowed money for various
purposes. it is alleged. from the fair
plaintin one sum To purchase an over
coat. Miss Andersons brother said An
tell told him he liked Swede girls and IL
he ever married he would marry a Swede.
One witness testified that Mr.. AntelI
told her he only promised 10 marry Miss
Anderson because he thought that by so
doing HIS chances OF selling n sewing ma
chine wouiu be improved.
The company approved of going very
far Mr. Antell told the same witness II a
machine was sold.
George r. Brown was counsel for
plaintiff and r. II. Quinn counsel for de-
fendanf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
BOERS Defeated.
Lost 23 Killed and 100 IN
Prisoners In a Battle at
BothaVlI|o.

London. Nov s-Lord Roberts. teie-
graphing from johannesburg under date
OF Nov. &. gives details OF the defeat OF
the Beers in an engagement three miles
south OF Bothavilie in which q OF tho
enemy were killed. 30 wounded and 100
taken prisoners. while seven guns were
captured by the British. who lost three
officers and four men killed.
Lord Roberts says in HIS dispatch:
"CoL lie Calais was heavily engaged for
fve hours with ono Thousand BoerS.
Knox reinforced him and completely
defeated the Beers. De Wet and Steyn.
with the Beers. left I'm great haste and
we're pursued some miles 20 the south
east. The enemy broke up into small
parties 10 Calais was killed Steyn's
secretary Ds viliiers was wounded and
captured.
Lord Roberts also reports q number OF
small affairs, the most important OF
which was an engagement fought Nov. .
by smith-Dorien. south of Dqlmontha.
which resulted IN the Boors bolno driven
to the east q ~ xouaau rlvoH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
ONLY TAGAL0S
Are Now Opposing the AmsrI.
can Troops In the Phillip
Pima Islands.

Chicago. Nov. e.--Broken in health by
reason of the hardships and privations
OF the fearful famine in India. Bishop j
NJ Thoburn of Bombay, representative of
the Methodist Episcopal church in India
and Ocean!ca, has returned TO this coun-
try after Al years of active service in the
Orient He will leave for Cincinnati to-
morrow.
Bishop Thoburn's district included the
Philippines and he frequently has been
In Luzon and the outlying islands since
the American occupation.
The Tagalos are really the only tribe
of consequence that is opposing American
authority in the islands," said Bishop
Thoburn The American troops will
have a difficult time in putting down the
insurrection. but as soon as the situa-
ton will permit Of the commencement OF
railroad building. the opening OF the
mines and the tilling OF farms the ma
tives will cease the warfare. Iust-as-
soon as the Americans give conclusive
proof OF their Intention to remain, the
rebellion will be on its last legs.
II do not wish to talk politics" said
the bishop In response to a question.
but there Is no doubt that the result
OF the election on Tuesday will have a
wonderful effect on the situation In the
islands. The Tagalos are The most highly
cultured race in the Orient and all are
anxious to learn English"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
EXEruTlQa STAYED.

The following rescript has been handed
down by Judge Tillinghast in the case of
Richard Kincaid VS.. Richard T. Keene.
The execution and the delivery OF the
deed OF the property levied on will be
STAYED until the petition for a trial OF the
case is heard and decided provided the
petitioner forthwith pay al costs thus
far incurred in the service OF the execu-
ton"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
STOLE SHIRTS.
SelIlnger Held for the Grand
Jury on Charge Of Stealing
$50 Worth Of Linen.

Patrick selinger was hound over 10 tho
grand Jury in $500 from the Sixth District
court today, for the larceny OF so worth
OF shirts from Morris Ettllnser on Nov.
list
He took them from IN front Of Et-
fingers store.a nd carried them to Louis
Rodinskys shop on Charles street, where
hs tried TO sell them.
Rodinsky persuaded him TO leave the
bundle over night and. then notified Pa
trolman Mccarthy who lay in walt and
arrested. sellinger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
MANY,
HOUSES
BURNED
BsstructiVsConfIdgratIonS Sweeps
the Business Section Of
Biloxi, La.

New Orleans. Nov. s-Upwards OF 70
houses have been destroyed by fire at
Biloxi, a summer resort eight miles
from this -ity. The hre broke out short
ly after midnight and heavy gale blew
the flames from the Louisville and Nash
vile depot to the beach.
The small fire department was power
less to stay the flames and many houses
were torn down to check the spread OF
the agration. The Catholic ehurcn,
convent and schools, newspaper Offices.
many business houses and residences
have been consumed Hundreds have
been rendered homeless. The loss will
probably exceed 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
WAS RUN over.
Margaret McIVsT Suing the
Hazard -Wseden Dairy Co.
for $4,000 Damages.

Margaret McTvsr has sued the Hazard
weeden Dairy company TO recover $1,000
for personal injuries.
She was walking along Smith street
one day last August when a horse at
tached 10 a wagon owned by the defend
ant knocked her down.
The horse. she asserts. was improperly
managed and that besides being thrown
she was dragged several foet. The wagon
wheels ran over her, causing her painful
injuries from which sne has not fully
recovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

The weather has been playing all sorts
OF pranks during the last "a hours and
this morning a miniature tornado was
served up.
1t struck the lower harbor in the vicin-
ity of Fox Point and such was the force
OF the wind. that FOR few moments
those along the water front feared rep
etition OF the Galveston disaster and
great apprehension was expressed for the
living or working people on the low lew
els near the wharves.
According 10 an eyewitness, this baby
tornado started about half a mile below
the New Haven line wharf. and swept up
the harbor with incredible velocity.
churning the water into a white foam.and
nearly capsizing three schooners that
were in it's path.
The gale struck the steamer Rhode ISL
and OF the New Haven line. at her wharf.
full on the side, and careened her so far
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
RUSSIAN IRON MINES VaIUElsSS.

81. Petersburg. Nov. 9-The iron mines
discovered year aso I'm the government
OF kursk dn the south of European Rus
sia) for the working OF which 10 compan-
les were partially established. prove to be
valueless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
MANY DISASTERS IN BLACK SEA.

81. Petersburg, Nov. s-The Move
vremya says two steamers and twenty
odd sailing vessels weSs wrecked In the
Black Sea during the recent storms, sew
eral laundering with their entire crews
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
HANGED HIMSELF
Mcdonald, a Stranger, Ended
His Life In HotsI at
Putnam, Conn.

Putnam. Conn, Nov. al. F. McDon-
aid aged IS, who registered az the Pick
ering house two days ago, hanged him
self in his room last night.
The cause Of the suicide IL unknown
here. Mcdonald was a stranger In town.
l.s left q note which said: Just send
this TO Mrs. N. A. Edwards. Maiden,
Mass"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
er.s, imsrov.msr, 8. s.,,,.,.

Follows use Of Cuts and E.cctrotype-
illustrating goods. The J. J. Ryder Co.
Il Washireton. does best work at low
prices Halftone and Photo-E'ngravin
specialties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Nov. s.--For Rhode Island:
Fair. colder tonight Saturday fair con-
tinued cold. high northwesterIy winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
Cure > Geld In crs osv.

Z. apd II Canal street. One minute
walk from Union Station and near all tho
lines OF electric street cars. Rooms Ts
cents and upwards per day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
Watches.

We want every lady in Rhode
Island to know that she can make
her moneY go further at our watch
counter than she can at any other
watch Dealers. We buy in i'm
mense quantity; we sell quickly;
we are satisfied with small profits.
We guarantee all our watches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

The American Scottish Bakery sud
Grocery, z77 Wey5osset ST.
Flour. Pillsbury's Best, bbi. %
Bay State half bbl. bbl..,................... 2.e0
Teas-Special--High grades. .37c., sc, 5Sc.
Coffees-Special ..,.......... &c. and 33c.
Cheese. full cream..... .lec.
Glasgow Beef Ham, Mild Cured, Scotch
Bacon. Beef Sausages. Cambridge Sau-
cages. Potted Head and Aew Boiled
Ham
Bakery Department Scotch Short
Bread Scones and Oat Cakes, Bread,
Cake and Pastry, Mutton Pies, and
Eccles Cakes. Beans and Brown Bread
Saturday.
All made on the premises.
Telephone No. 4S9.
ROBERT GRAY, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

Continued on page Two)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10
READ HIS OWN EPITAPH,
Edward Boylan, Mourned as Dead, Re
turns After ThIrty-two Years,

Boontoh, N. J. (SpeciaD.-In St.
Mary's Cemetery here there is a mon
ument which tells Of the sorrow Of
his relatives over the death Of Edward
Boylan. The monument has stood
there thirty-two years. 1t tells that
Boylan was twenty-five years of age
when he died. A few days ago a gray
haired mar stood in front of the mon
ument and read the inscription. He
was Edward Boylan.
Thirty-twO years ago Boylan worked
In the iron works here. He was one
Of the best all-around athletes of the
day. He left Boonton with a number
of others to contest in the Caledonian
games at Paterson. The park was on
the bank of the Passaic River. During
the afternoon there was q riot in the
park. During the fight a number of
men were pushed, fell or were knocked
Into the river. Boylan never returned
10 Boonton and he was supposed to
have fallen into the river and drowned.
A few days ago Boylan walked into
the house Of his brother-in-law, Pat
rick Cullen. He was not recognized,
but soon proved his identity to the
satisfaction of Cullen, Andrew Boylan,
a brother, and Mrs. Kelly. a sister.
Boylan said that he had been con-
sidering the idea Of leaving Boonton,
and while at Paterson he met men
from Pennsylvania iron works, and
without sending word home he start
ed with them for Pittsburg. He
worked there for years and then went
to Chicago, where he worked a short
time. and then went on to Wisconsin,
bought farm and has prospered.
Times were good this year and he
determined to take the trip he had
been planning for twenty-five years,
to this city, to see if he had any rela-
tives living. Mr.. Boylan will return
in a, day or two to his farm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-10
Our Adopted Islands.

The United States transport Rawlins
ran ashore at Santiago de Cuba, but
sustained no injury.
First Lieutenant Francis K. Meade.
of the Twenty-irst Infantry, died OF
typhoid fever at Manila.
Rafael Cruz Perez has been appoint
ed Chief Justice Of Cuba. Sensr lado
has been appointed judge Of the Ha-
vana Supreme Court.
Documents captured in Manila show
that the insurgent activity in Luzon
was ordered by rebels at Manila, fol.
lowing instructions from the Hong
Kong Junta.
Rapid progress is being made with
the coaling station at Pago-Pago,
Samoa.
Captain George 8. Cartwright, Twen.
ty-fourth Regiment, U. S.,A. died Of
yellow fever at Camp Columbia, near
Havana, Cuba.
About 24,SOO voters have registered
for the November election in Honolu-
lu, Hawaii.
Governor General Wood returned to
Havana, Cuba. from Santa Clara,
where he found the country perfectly
quiet. heprospects for the sugar crop
are magnificent.