davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17
The Most Serious
Question of the Day
Decided at Last.

The charms Of the new Honolulu Belle
Which aroused many from their slum-
Der:
Has come to stay and continue the
present
Excellent work for the greatest num-
Der. -
Men haven't tried or could not tell.
Can be treasured by any f1rst-class
Cigar dealer with Honolulu Belle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17

The Work II Now Practically FIJI.
ished Here.

Yesterday the United States census
office moved from the quarters which
have been occupied by the officers for
some months past. and until the work
OF the census bureau is completed
Messrs. Girvin and Bigelow will have
office room In the rooms of the Board
Of Education. Mr.. Bigelow starts very
soon on tour of the Islands to gather
up statistics on sugar, Whine Mr.. Girvin
viii tour Honolulu, looking into the
mercantile establishments of the Orien-
tai residents of the city. The work of
reviewing the vital statistics of the Is
lands Is completed. and now the officers
OF the bureau will be occupied with
statistics regarding the productions and
the trade of the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17

The mere fact that one IL n MEM
Der of the House OF Commons does not
necessarily imply that one squanders
wealth with a hand that is lavish. as
many confidlng constituents have
learned after an election to their pain.
Thus there was no general panic when
II was announced that the Kitchen
Committee had decided to organize
shilling dinner for thrifty legislators.
Curiosity merely turned on what the
meal would consist of, and 1t was found
II wout include a cut off the joint I'D
libtum. potatoes and vegetable also al
iibitum. and as much bread, butter. and
cheese as the diner desired. THE
curious thing. however" remarks the
Liverpool Courier. els that il is not
poorer members who avail themselves
OF the dinner. There are miilionaires
In the House OF Commons TO whom tie
prospect Of n plain meal which they
can get without the trouble Of think
/ ing about the menu is n great att-ac-
| ton. and they are to be found among
/ the best patrons of this economical
/ dinners"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17

liquor licenses was receiving considera-
BILE attention in debate.
Mrs. J. T. White of the Waikiki
Branch Hotel, was badly hurt in a
runaway accident at Waikiki while
driving with Mr.. Severance. United
States Consul General to Hawaii.
A native was arrested for stealing
nineteen bottles of liquor belonging to
King Kalakaua.
Col Claus Spreckels and Mrs. Spreck-
els made trip over the Oahu Railway.
which then ran only as far as Honou-
liuli.
The electric lights on the plains gave
out and lanterns had to be hung on
the street corners to light the streets
The barkentine S. G. Wilder sailed
with passengers for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17
sSIdHr TONIGHT
|f ORlEEUA THEATRE
Entire Change Of
Program Throughout.
EtWSOngS
sPEc1ALr1Es.
.rr Your RESERVED SEATS
EARLY.
ros once open after . a. m.
PHONE $40.
'''''' S; SUPPLIES

N OrR STORE you'll Ind scores asa
.s,ss of articles particularly suited
amplnE.
MODS Of every sort In diminutiv,
..sssses-tln, glass, wood and stone
,,edy Tor packing. handy o eat-littls
sgs
BASKETS FOR csrryins-hampers sss
nnd hags-experience.
or COURSE you don't buy the IN
,sasnce. but its Of great value TO zoe
seauss moving how to pack enables
\. 10 insur. safe arrival. no breakaSs
40 los- whether transported ever
nountslns on pack saddle or carrfel I,
ne ecker Of sour yacht.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17

An excellent remedy for insomnia
will be found In the famous old Jesse
Moore LA" Whiskey taken at bed
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17

Subscribe for the At'NERTiSER-Ho
nolulu's live daily rsrs' IL cents
month. delivered to any part Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
MOB KISSED Mr.. HANNA
PREVENTED FROM SPEAKING UNTIL
POLICE INTERFERED.
Meeting Was Held in Chicago Last
Night-HOOdlums Finally
Cleared Out.

CHICAGO, November 2.-Senator Hanna
addressed a republican meeting here last
night under difficulties. When the senator
stepped upon the platform and was intro
duced by Sheriff Magerstadt a demonstra-
ton ensued which instead of subsiding
after few moments, continued with full
vigor. The senator waited patiently for
quiet to be restored, but appreciating that
apparently plan to prevent him from
speaking was being carried out by groups
of men and boys stationed in the audience,
made the attempt anyway.
THE followers of Mr.. Bryan are so earn
est for his success that they are afraid to
hear a man speak," said Senator Hanna,
but his words carried but a short distance
beyond the platform. They do not dare
to listen to the arguments that are aimed
at their candidate" continued the senator.
1T Is certainly gratifying, my friends, that
| am Of so much Importance that the
friends of Mr.. Bryan afraid of me-"
Finding it impossible to proceed because
of the unceasng noise, the speaker sat
down upon the table, and as he gaZed at
the audience, said: I'm in no hurry"
Then above all the confusion he was heard
to shout: Why don't you go over on the
North Side? Bryan is over there, and they
need you to swell the crowd"
we are called upon in this campaign to
answer certain questions and our Judgment
must be exercised" continued the speaker
under extreme difficulties. The people OF
the country are interested only in those
matters which affect them individually.
Many issues have been brought into this
campaign for the purpose of leading the
people away from the vital issue. What l
have to say to you is to let well enough
alone. There are men in this audience
who shout for Bryan who would not do so
II they knew he could be elected l am
well aware that the opposition to law and
order do not want me to speak in this
ward because they know that the prn
ciples for which l stand are in the interest
of law and order. You are making votes
for Mckinley by your actions here tonight.
There is not a man under this canvas
who would like to be called traitor or
violator Of the principles upon which our
government was founded One of these
principles is that which favors free speech.
All we ask is to be given the consideration
which you would ask for yourselves.
Here Senator Hanna had to give UP the
attempt to speak, and Sheriff Magerstadt
demanded of the police authorities that
order be restored. When every one had
been compelled to sit down and some of
the ring leaders among the disturbers eX-
PEELED from the meeting kohn NJ. Harland
of Chicago quieted the crowd with story
and talked briefly of the issues of the cam
paign. When he had concluded Senator
Hanna resumed his speech and finished
without interruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
BACK WITH EMPTY SLEEVE
CAPT. HARRY LEONARD RETURNS
FROM CHINA.
Accompanied by Sergeant Adams, Who
Carried Him From the Field
at Tien Tsin.

Capt. Henry Leonard Of the marine corps
one of the heroes of the Chinese campaign,
arrived here this afternoon from San Fran
cisco. An empty sleeve was an eloquent
reminder of the gallant part he took in the
battle Of Tien TSin. In that engagement
Capt. Leonard, commanding a company of
marines, was IN the front rank of the col
umn Of allies that attacked the Chinese po-
siton. The scene of the principal fighting
was on the bank Of the river. Capt. But
Ter of the marine corps picked up wounded
man and started off the field. when he was
shot Butler fell helpless on the river bank,
while storm Of bullets swept over him.
Leonard faced the fire from the Chinese
guns, reached Buffers side. lifted the help
less officer and plunged into the river with
him. severe fire was concentrated on
him. but he escaped and brous ht Butler safe
inside the lines. few miitutes later he
was struck by bullet. which shattered his
left arm. This was just aitef Col. Liscum
fell.
Sergeant Adams hurried to the side of
the wounded captain and carried him off
the field For 1900 yards they were under
fire and Captain Leonard was then obliged
to walk a mile before he could receive med
ical attendance. During al that time he
was bleeding from a terrible wound In
fiicted by dum-dum bullet. Leonard was
transferred to the hospital at Yokohama
and his arm amputated He remained there
until his removal to the transport City of
Pekin. on which he took passage to San
Francisco, arriving there on the 18th in
stant.
He was accompanied home by Sergeant
j. NJ. Adams, the brave marine who helped
him to the after he had risked his life
to save Captain Butler. Captain Leonard
is only twentyfour years of age, and has
already made a record of which any soldier
might be proud. He warmly welcomed
home by his widowed mother W ho is an old
resident of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
ALLEN MAKES HOT FIGHT,
Republicans Claim the Third District
in Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, November 2-The re-
publican party is making the biggest fight
in this district since 1883, when Judge Ed
mund Waddill against George D. WISE
contested and won the seat.
They have been making a thorough still
hunt until this week and using great
deal Of literature. Now the tactics have
changed to hurrah campaign. Hugh Cor
don Miller of Norfolk will help General
Allen all this week. He spoke to the largest
political meeting of the campaign at Old
Market Hall last night and made a great
hit. The audience, chiefly of wage-work-
ers. was very enthusiastic.
He goes to Ettricks, the manufacturing
town on the Appomattox, tonight and
thence over the district. He will wind up
election eve with big meeting Of work
men on Oregon Hill, where the ironworkers
live. 1t is said the barkeepers in the labor
districts of the city, who heretofore have
supported the democratic ticket are ad-
vocatng Mckinley and steady wages"
claiming that money is plentiful with them
under the Mckinley administration. The
republicans are boldly claiming the district
and are evidently preparing for a contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Officers of the Texas Reassigned.

All of the officers of the battle ship Texas
have been detached and assigned to other
duties. Captain NJ r. S. Mackenzie is
placed on waiting orders. Lieut.. Comman-
der c. w. Bartlett is ordered to take COM
pland Of the Piscataqua. Lieut.. Comman-
der J. r. Edwards to duty in the bureau
of steam engineering. Lieut.. Commander
W. 1. Chambers to the Annapolis. Ensigns
G. S. Lincoln and E. T. Fitzgerald to the
North Atlantic station Surgeon C. Biddle
and Paymaster j. S. Carpenter to await
orders. Boatswain A. Anderson to the Yer
mont. Gunner ]. c. MacDermott to the
Massachusetts. Warrant Machinist H.
Smith and c. H. Casey to the Franklin.
Warrant Machinist c. G. Nelson to the
Massachusetts. Carpenter A. r. Mackie to
Elizabeth thport N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
DISCUSSING PEACE TERMS
FOREIGN MINISTER'S CONTINUE
THEIR WORK IN PEkIN.
French Troops Burning Villages
Around T1en Tsin and Pekin-
Furnishing the Boxers.

PARIS, November "a dispatch to the
Havas agency, from Pekin, dated October
81, says:
THE foreign ministers continued today
the discussion of the peace propositions to
be. presented to the Chinese. The French
proposals were accepted. Additional speci
fications will be discussed Monday. On ac
count of the necessity for thorough accord
between the different cabinets the final note
will not be presented for several weeks.
General Voyron (commander-in-chief of
the French troops in China). with the allies
under his command, is purging the villages
around Tien Tsin and Pekin. Many vii
lagos infested with Boxers have been de-
stroyed and their inhabitants punished A
French column sent to Tuen rescued the
missionaries there. Another French col
umn met with resistance at Siet-chung
The enemy's losses We're considerable. The
village was bur2sad.
News receiy from Pao-ting-fu ndi-
Gates movement of French and German
troops upon Sizing, where the imperial
tombs situated 1t is rumored that the
army of Iang-yuKante has resolved to
defend the place
AS the result of inquiries made by the
International commission under General
Bailloud second in command of the French
troops in Chna), the allies are convinced
that the grand treasurer and the governor
of Pao-ting-fu and Chinese colonel were
instrumental in the murder of American
and English missionaries. and they have
been condemned to death and will be exc
cuted soon"
Havas agency dispatch from Pekin,
dated November l. says:
The French troops arrived at Sizing
october Is. anc occupied the tomb of the
empress The Germans, Italians and Eng
lish arrived aflarward, and occupied the
other imperial tombs.
No lighting is mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
FUNERAL OF CAPT. MITCHELL.
Interment Will BE Made at Arlington
With Military HOnOrs.

The remains of Capt. David D. Mitchell
of the 18th Infantry, gallant officer who
lost his life in action in the Philippines, ar
rived here last evening from San Francisco
and were placed in the receiving vault at
the Arlington cemetery. They will be in
tered with military ceremonies tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. troop of cav
airy from Fort Myer will act as a military
escort. Rev. DR.. Turner of the Church of
st. Michael and All Angels will conduct the
religious services.
Capt. Mitchell was a native of Missouri,
and entered the army in February, 1876.
During the Spanish war he served as major
and lieutenant colonel Of the 1st Territorial
Infantry, and was honorab!y mustered out
in February, 1899. He became captain in
the 18th Infantry in July, 1896. His wife
and daughter Miss Eta Mitchell. have
come to this city to attend the funeral and
are stopping at the residence of Brig. Gen.
Samuel OVenShine, retired, 1916 21st street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
PACKING GOODS FOR THE TROPICS
Valuable Information Given in Re-
port by Consul Hughes.

Many shipments of beautiful and costly
goods sent from the United States and
Europe to tropical countries are said to
reach their destination in complete ruin
as result of careless packing, and United
States Consul Huges at Coburg, Germany
has furnished the State Department with
some valuable information on the proper
method of preparing goods for shipment to
the hot climates. Heavy transforms in the
tropics produce damp moist atmosphere
quite unknown to northern countries, and
that works destruction to many articles
manufactured in the cooler and dryer
climates.
Mildew plays havoc with textile goods
leather, books and stationery, and arms
cutlery and metal work must be constantly
looked after to be preserved. No merchan-
disc at all susceptible to heat can be stored
in the warm climates without deteriorating
In India the dampness of the air is said
to be so great that piece of woven fabric
shrinks and expands alternately into
different length each day.
Steel or iron articles packed in cases lined
with bay wood or other absorbent timber,
which has been well painted while hot with
paratfin wax, are said to be safe from the
i'll effects of the damp air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
OVERS VICTIM Is DEAD.
L. Il. Donaldson Succumbs to His
Wounds in Baltimore
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

'>I'ttiai l'lspdtcH 10 Inc Evening Star,
FREDERICK Md, November 2-CharIes
t Donaldson, the nineteen-year-old boy
who was shot Wednesday night at Monro-
via by Samuel Overs, colored died at Balti-
more City Hospital last night from the
effects of the wound in the stomach the
bullet having perforated the intestines in
half a dozen places.
The prisoner was Immediately told of his
victims DEATH but the news did not seem
10 disturb him in the least. and he listened
with the same air of suIlen Indifference
which has characterized him since his ar
rest.
Great excitement prevailed here last
night owing to persistent rumors having
been circulated that the negro was to be
lynched. Sheriff TroXeU took every pre-
caution for the safety of Overs and was
prepared to protect him at all costs, but
no outburst occurred, although crowds were
around the Jail for hours. Overs was taken
to Newmarket this morning for prelimi-
nary hearing. and was held without bail
for action of the grand jury. The testi
mony points strongly to a deliberate muir
der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

tee today made formal claim to the electo-
raj vote of Indiana for Bryan and Steven
son. Mr.. johnson did not speak in the Ian
guage of doubt, but in that of absolute as
surance. He said: II claim without hes
itation the electoral vote of Indiana for
Bryan and Stevenson by a majority that
will not be less than $4,000. We have re-
ceived and tabulated returns of careful
poll made in eighty-three of the ninety-two
counties of the state. cannot tell you the
counties in which the democrats make
gains, for the reason that we do not care
that our republican friends should know
what we believe to be the weak points in
their line. / can say this to You, however.
We will make gains enough on four coun-
ties to more than overcome the Mckinley
plurality in the state in 1886 We will gain,
in addition $3.50 in the gas belt We will
make large gains in all the cities and large
towns in the state.
I'm the northern tier of counties we will
make large gains among the foreign born
voters. We will make gains among the
miners in the western section The Ger
man-Amercan voters of southern Indiana
are almost a unit in opposition to miltar
ism and Imperialism and will vote with
practical solidity for Bryan. The Quakers
of eastern Indiana have abandoned the
republican party almost en- masse and will
vote for Bryan and Stevenson.
THE poll on which l have this statement
was taken under the direction of the chair
men of county committees, who were in
structed by US to count the doubtful voters
and floaters as republicans, and only class
as Bryan supporters those who were known
to be for Bryan. l have assurances that
the republicans cannot influence the result
in Indiana either by intimidation or cor
cuption The majority for Bryan will be
large enough to overwhelm efforts to bull
doze or bribe. The democrats are sure of
electing seven representatives in Indiana
and have a good fighting chance in three
thnr rio Nhacl tot tnr,, nnr.
servatve and their correctness can be re-
lied upon" j. E. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
SHIPBUILDING IN GERMANY.
A Great Industry, but 1t Does Not
Keep Pace With Demands.

Shipbuilding In Germany has become
great industry tn the last decade, and, ac
cording to communication from United
States Consul Winter at Annaberg to the
Department of State, the present capacity
of all the wharves does not meet the de-
mands of the German merchant marine.
That establishment now numbers. 1,2O9
steamers, and seemingly this number can
not be increased in the empire proper as
fast as is desired Many orders are being
placed in foreign countries and for the
port of Hamburg alone twenty-five ships
are being built in England. Old wharves
are being torn away and new ones of larger
proportions are taking their places. mil
lion-dollar wharf at Stralsund is planned.
and many other new enterprises give evi-
dence of the rapid growth of the German
marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
The Atlantic During November.

The official forecast Of the weather on
the North Atlantic ocean for November, is
sued by the photographic office Of the
Navy Department, is as follows:
Frequent gales north Of the 10th paral-
lei; occasional gales between 30 and 40
degrees north. Storms increasing in fire.
quency and severity. Limits of the trades
moving southwark. Fog east and south
east of Cape Race; maximum bands occur
ring in latitude 47-51 degrees west. Some
icebergs in the vicinity of Belle Isle and
to the northeastward; probably none south
of the 5Oth parallel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Changes in Norwegian Cabinet.

CHR1STIANIA, Norway. November 3
1t Is announced that Councillors of State
Lochon, Hoist and Thilosen have handed
in their designations to Prince Regent Gus
tavuS.
The ministry Of finance has been offered
to Burgomaster Arctander, who declined
the honor
Councillor Konow becomes minister of
agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
SAILED FOR MANILA.
Departure of the Transport Sherman
From San FranciscO.

General Shafter notified the War Depart
ment today that the transport Sherman
sailed from San Francisco yesterday for
Manila, with Major Charles Newbold, pay
department; Captains Woodward, 9Th Artil-
lery; Hartman, Signal Corps U. S. ";
Anglum, 12th Infantry; Lieuts. Saxton and
Herbst, 23d Infantry; Hall. 9th Artillery;
Assistant Surgeon Ashburn, Assistant Sur
geon Barry, one commissary sergeant, one
quartermaster sergeant of marines thirty
nine hospital and three signal corps men,
fifteen casuals. 223 recruits, assigned as fol-
lows: Engineer CORPS one; Sd Infantry, /;
Atm 1; 9TH 10; 18th, L; 18th, 2: 10Th, 1S;
18th, 4; 18th. 10; 21st. 3; 22d, 4S; cavalry,
30, 4; 4th, 1; twenty-five rifles with four
thousand rounds of ammunition for same;
two female contract nurses and sixteen
civilian employeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander F. H. Sherman has
been detached from duty on the Annapolis
and assigned to the command of the Wom-
patuck, at the New York navy yard.
Lieut.. R. B. Higgins. to inspect engineer
ing material at Edge Moor, Del.
Lieut.. F. H. Clark, to the Scorpion.
Ensign c. Adele, from the Scorpion to the
North Atlantic station.
Chief Boatswain j. ]. Killin to the Frank
lin.
Gunner P. Hill, from the Mare Island hos
pital to the New York hospital.
Carpenter F. ]. Harte, from the Atlanta
to the New York hospital.
Carpenter F. j. Simonds, from the New
York to the Atlanta.
Machinist ]. ]. Fuller from the League
Island navy yard to the Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Wellington Returns to New York.
Snacisl Disnatch To The Evening Star

Wellington Returns to New York.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, November 2-Lo-
cal democrats are much disappointed over
the sudden return Of Senator Wellington
to New York last night. as they had hoped
he would remain here and give the last
days of the campaign to personal work.
This had been his intention, but yesterday
he received urgent messages from New
York to come back. Despite the bad con-
dition Of his throat, he decided to go, and
tonight, tomorrow night and Sunday night
will make speeches in New York city. The
latter meeting, to be held at the Casino,
is advertised for workingmen and as nom
partisan affair. Senator Wellington was
delighted with the reception accorded him
in New York last week. He says he feels
confident the state will go for Bryan. Sen.
ator Wellington will return here on Tues
day to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

Colonel Scott, adjutant general. division
of Cuba, telegraphed the War Department
this morning that the following deaths have
occurred since the last report: Havana,
10th, Post Quartermaster Sergeant Ernest
Walther, yellow fever; Holguin, 21st Harry
Brooks, D, 10th Cavalry, acute gastritis;
Holguin, 30th, Otis Obanion, K, 10th Cav
airy, malarial fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Harris Goe. to Prison for Life.

Harris Goes to Prison for Life,
NEW YORK, November 2.-Arthur Har.
ris, the negro who stabbed Policeman Rob-
ert ]. Thorpe to death on August II. and
who was convicted Of murder in the second
degree, was sentenced today to life impris-
onment. The murder Of Thorpe was the
cause of serious race riots in this city.