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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-12

The Advertiser Is delivered r. an
ra-t Of the city for rs cents per month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION
June II, 10 p. m.-Weather cloudy; wind,
light S. 49,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-12

A STERLING ladies' wheel. from Kua-
KIM ST. Finder leave at this office and
obtain reward. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-12
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Full moon on the 18th at SOS y. N.
Iiues trOnI tIe OtIIt,u Ioas,
CeVueltC survey tables:
rss tides at kanului and Hilo occur
abosIt one hour carrier Than al HUnoluIu
Hawaiian standard time is ~ hours
minutes slower IAan Greenwich time, be
ing that of the meridian of i51 degrees 81
nfHNtes. Ine time whistle blows al 30
y m. which Is tine same Greenwich
hours minutes. Sun and moon are foI
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-12

Barometer corrected TO 80 F. ana sea
level, and for standard gravity of Lat. IS
This correction is -.06 for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-12

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
b, the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-12
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Schr. Luka, from Hawaii.
s. s. Doric, from the Orient
The evening times., 1900-06-09

WHEELING, W Va, June Sat
MoupdsviIie. twelve miles below Wheeling,
the annual worlds assembly of the Holi-
ness Society. as it Is popularity called, has
begun. and it VIII be a strange meeting
The sick, crippled. and persons afflicted
with chronic diseases Will be prayed over
in full view Of thousands Of worshipers-
The first religious principle Of the So
ciety is that perfect holiness may be ac-
quired by any mortal man, and their as
sembly is intended 20 demonstrate 10 the
thousands who are arriving daily that the
doctrine is sound and that with holy
leaders wonders may be worked in the
way of curing the physical ills Of those
who present themselves
Several members OF the society have
arrived from England. France. and other
countries Of Europe, and hundreds viii be
nreseut from the United States and Can
ada
Among those who are now on the
grounds are many who are crippled and
i'll. They expect TO be taken into the big
meetings in the auditorium. prayed over,
and restored to perfect health
Last year the elders prayed over several
persons said TO have been afflicted with
various diseases for years. and later
these. IL is claimed. ran shouting thSugh
the grove, declaring that they had been
cured
This season the sick are coming from
almost every State in the Union. The
meetings will be iH progress by the middle
of next week.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
CLEMENeY FOR MURDERERs.
Otis Action I'm the Cnses of the As
snssins OF Sergeant Votrie.


A report from General Otis. while he
was stan Military Governor of the Philip
pines. was received yesterday by the War
Department. The report relates that three
natives we're convicted by military COM
mission Of having murdered Quartermaster
Serg cant Albert Votrie. of Company X,
Thir. g-ninth Volunteer Infantry, at the
Barrio OF Bagbag. near Tanauan. In the
province Of Batangas. February 2. and
were sentenced to death by hanging
In passing upon the case General Otis.
as the final reviewing authority, said that
the findings Of thedeOmmission were fully
sustained by the evidence. and that the
death sentence imposed by it had the ex-
press sanction of the laws of war. He was.
however. unwilling to direct the execution
Of the sentence. as he believed that the ac-
eused were icAueneed TO commit the crime
Of which hey were convicted by local
guerrilla chiefs. who. he said. were the
principal criminals in the affair. Moreover,
he said. the prisoners were ignorant Of the
legal consequences of their act TherefO-e
he cOmmuted the sentence in each case TO
imprisonment at hard labor in the Preside
de Manila
The elemency hereil exercised" said
General Otis, will not be considered a
precedent to guide or influence the future
action OF the reviewing authority upon pro-
ceedlngs of military commissions inl cases
of such gravity as the present one, and the
occasion is taken TO announce that in the
judicial determination Of questions Of guilt
which involve responsibility for the unlaw-
ful taking Of human life the full rigor OF
the law will be- inflicted when rightfully
invoked by legally constituted courts"
The evening times., 1900-06-09
RUSH OF OFFICE SEEKERS.
District COmmissiOners Besleged by
Applicants for Positions.

District COmms msssiOners BeSleged by
Applicants for Positions.
The rush of office seekers TO the District
Building has been uninterrupted since the
organization OF the new Board Of Commits
sioners. Each OF the members OF the
Board is obliged to spend several hours
every day in receiving delegations who
call to urge the appointment OF some one
TO one OF the departments Of the munich
pal government. Private individuals call
separately 10 urge their OWL CT others
claims. and all these people have 20 be
listened TO and the candidates they present
taken into consideration
Commissioner Macfarland has been spe-
eially busy ever since he came into office
in listening to the friends Of rival candi-
dates tor appointment on the School Board
Commissioner Ross has been visited daily
by scores Of applicants for positions on the
police force or in the garbage service.
Captain Beach has his troubles along the
same line by all kinds Of applicants going
10 him to secure his vote in the final ac-
tion OF the Board when the lists shall be
made up
The Superintendent of Street Cleaning
has come in for his share OF applications
in connection with the organization OF the
garbasse service under the new contractor
The lpointments in the gift OF the Com
missile ners in connection with this work
have now been decided upon between Mr.
Stutler and Commissioner Ross Seven
appointments have been fixed upon, and
IL Is understood that the slate for that
department has been made I'D and Will
not be changed between now and the time
the appointments are announced, about
July l.
The last appointment was decided upon
today and the only vacancies in the gar
bage service in the future viii be by rea-
son OF death resignation or removal for
cause This fact undoubtedly will less
en- the pressure OF applicants. and the
Commissioners and the Superintendent OF
Street Cleaning will have more time to
devote 10 official business and TO the or
ganization OF the new service.
c c. Rogers. as a special officer has
been allowed by Congress a deputy at q
salary Of $500 and II is understood that
Edward E. Jones will be appointed TO the
position.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
The Hrief Testament of Mrs sarah
&. Williams

The viii Of Sarah C. Williams, dated
February q last, hled yesterday for pro-
bate is in the form Of letter addressed
to her son and is as follows:
Ny Dear 81: l leave everything have to you,
Tom and baby Eddie. am not able 10 write /
believe / am dying
The viii of Bridget Murphy. dated May
5. Directs that her entire estate shall be
lef; 10 her friends. Henry Murray and
Michael O'Hanlon, in trust for her chill
dren.
The will Of Catherine Riley. dated oc-
tober %. 1891. was filed yesterday for pro-
bate. The testatrix directs that all her
estate shall be divided between her two
grandchildren, Agnes and Helen Riley
The Will Of AlgernOn Sidney Whit.
dated November 3. 1893. provides that his
entire estate revert to his wife Emma
COrdelia Whit. whom he names as execu-
trix.
By the terms OF the Will Of David L
Huntington, dated January ,, 1899, the
testatrix leaves his entire estate 20 his
vile, Gertrude Elizabeth Huntington. who
is aamed exeeutrix-
The evening times., 1900-06-09
GIRL IN BOYS CLOTHES.
Arrested While TrampinG From New
York to Texas.


WILKESBARRE. Pa, June 9.-Rosa Gil
more. aged eighteen, was arrested here
yesterday in boys clothing She is tramp
ing from New York 10 her fathers ranch.
in New Mexico.
Il look well in tr->m." she said, looking
at her trousers, '.ind it's much easier
walking and stealing. rides in them than in
skirts"
The girl was arrested while sleeping in a
grove opposite this city. She said she left
New York on Monday morning, a man
friend having bought the clothes for her.
She tramped or rode on freight trains and
came over the 17O miles to this city slow
ly. owing to the hot weather She said
she had no trouble getting al0lg. and none
Of the men she met thought she was a girl.
She is broad shouldered ard well built
and her hair is cut short. She walks with
a swagger, and carries a pipe, which she
does not smoke. however.
She said she had been servant in New
York and had become tired OF work and
wanted to 20 home. -H-
The evening times., 1900-06-09

vacant at West Point for two years and
unless Mr.. Mudd-fiIls livery soon the
place will no doubt be represented by a
boy from some other State designated by
the Secretary OF War.
These new appointments viii have a far
reaching effect upon the future personnel
of the army.
They mean in the near future the elimi-
nation Of appointments from civil life and
the ranks of the army. When the hum
dred additional cadets appointed under the
new act graduate four years hence there
will not be, without additional legislation,
any further opportunity for young men to
obtain commissions in the army without
going through West Point. for the reason
that the graduating class of 1894 will prob
ably more than consume all of the vacan-
cies then existing in the grade of second
lieutenant
The evening times., 1900-06-09
Paying Confederate Pensioners.

RICHMOND. Va June 9.-About 1900
of the $500 Confederate pensioners on the
old rolls Of the State have been paid.
Those passed by the new county boards
yet had their cases passed upon at the
auditors office here 1t is estimated that
s10S.00 will have been paid out to veter-
ans and widows Of such before the PEN
si7n board lists are reached. 1t is esti-
mated that Il viii require s135, 600 this
year to pay the old pensioners.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
EXPLOSION IN A CISTERN.
Bowling Green street Torn Up and
Several People Hurt.

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio. June 9.-By
an explosion in a cistern at Perrysburg.
in this county, yesterday, eight persons
were badly injured and several others
slightly hurt paved street and street car
lines were torn up, and several buildings
were badly wrecked
A building occupied by William Scleeht
took fire. and the department was called
out The engine was hand affair, and
was put to work over mammoth cistern
in the street. The machine failed to work
and someone threw a lighted match in the
cisteTn TO see il there was any water
A tremendous explosion followed, tear
ing up the street and hurting bricks and
people in every direction The engine was
completely wrecked. and outside help had
TO be called to put out the h-e.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
A ROUGH RIDER DEAD.
The Oklahoma COwbny Expires in N
Harrisburg Hospital

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 9.-Edwin NJ.
Hill. the Oklahoma cowboy. and one Of
Roosevelt's Rough Rid,srs, died yesterday
at the city hospital Ills chum. Sergt
Guy NJ. Babcock. who spent ten years on
the plains with him, and served with him
with the Rough Riders in Cuba. arrived in
the city Thursday afternoon. and spent
several hours with his friend before he
died
Babcock. after HilPs death. gave orders
to nave his remains sent to Tecumseh,
Okla and they were embalmed by Under
taker Spicer. and were shipped West last
night The dead cowboy, was Master Ma
son. He was also the democratic candi-
date for sheriff of Pattowatomie county.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
Ask for Heurich's Nnerzen.

When people 60 into saloon and ask for dark
beer they mean Heurich's Maerzen, but frequent
" the bartender draws glass of cheap beer and
places il before the customer. When this hap
pens there Is always q remark about the beer
being "off." There is only one way TO do Justice
TO yourself and 10 the beer Of Heurich's brew
that is to ask for and insist having Maerzei
Beer Do not call for dark beer, for there are
many limitations OF MaeTzen under other names
All reputable dealers handle Heurich's beer. and
it can be obtained in bottlss-by telephoning 6S4
The evening times., 1900-06-09
GLORIOUS NEWS

Comes from DIR. D. B. Csrgile of Washita. L T.
He writes: Electric Bitters has cured Mrs
Brewer Of scrofua. which had caused her great suf
feTing for years Terrible sores would break out
on her head and face, and the best doctors could
give no help; but now her health is excellent
It's the supreme remedy for-cczema, tetter, salt
rheum, ulcers, bois, and running sores. II stimu-
lates liver, kidneys, and bowels. expels poisons
helps digestion. builds up the strength. Only so
cents. Sold by Henry Evans. Druggist, s22 +
Street Guararlaed---... ..-....----.-------...
The evening times., 1900-06-09
THE HOLLAND BOATS.
Two May Be Constructed on the Pa
cific Coast.


II Is likely that at least one and perhaps
two OF the Holland submarine boats au-
thorized In the Naval Appropriation law
viii be constructed on the Pacific Coast
The HaI-5or OF San Francisco. it is said
by submarine boat advocates, would be an
ideal place for the operation OF the craft.
and it is expected that the boats to be
built on the Slope will be laid up at Iare
Isla..s, and, in case of trouble, stationed
in that harbor
Rear Admiral ONeiI proposes to place
in the new armor contracts a provision
that the Government shall receive the
benefit of any improvements that may be
made in the manufacture OF armor. Ord
nance experts believe there will be only
two bidders. although 35 600 tons are 10
be manufactured. ard the Government ex-
poets to pay nearly S17.000,O0O for the
plates.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
Found in the Harbor.

BALTIMORE. June 9.-The report OF
the harbor seavengers was submitted to
presentation to the board. It covers the
period from April 29 to May 81 and is the
first report this year. The seavengers re-
port finding and removing the following:
80 cats, 9S dogs. I00 rats, Loco pounds of
meat, chunks that had probably spoiled
and been thrown overheard from vessels;
So fowls of different kinds. 426 fish, 14S
crabs, turtle l terrapin. 2 goats 1 pig
The evening times., 1900-06-09
A PREcocIoUs YoUNGsTER.
Locked Up for Theft. He Steals q
StafIonhouSe Doorknob.

Though John Gilien is but eleven years
old he has developed a propensity for
theft that is unusual. He was arTaigned
before Judge Kimbau yesterday charged
with two cases OF petit larceny. Later it
developed that he had robbed the station
house in which he was confined over
night
Young Gillen was charged with the lar
ceny OF a bicycle. a ficycle lamp, and two
electric light carbops. He admitted the
charges Policeman Howard, who ar
rested the boy, then informed the court
that while the offender was in No. sta
tioG he stole a knob from the door The
kroh was found in his pocket when
searched. Judge KimbaI sentenced young
GiHsn TO the Reform School during his
minority
The evening times., 1900-06-09
SLAIN BY AN EVANGELIST.
Double Shooting Array in n Quiet
Indiana Town.


NOBLESvILLE. Ind. June 9.-CarmeI.
a quiet town Of 300 inhabitants. located
on the Monon Railway. sixteen miles north
of indianapolis. was the scene Of a shoot
ing affair at a late hour yesterday after
noon, resulting in the death OF two men
Cyclone" Johnson. an evangelist Of
some note. who had given the indianapolis
police much trouble, located in this county
about year ago. preaching at various
places. 4 week ago he became infuriated
with some young men Thursday night he
emptied a revolver into crowd, wounding
some one.
Last evening Frank Cary. a wealthy
farmer and son OF County Commissioner
Lemuel Cary, was deputized to arrest the
preacher. johnson drew his gun to shoot.
Cary caught his arm, but johnson shot
him dead Several other shots were fred,
and johnson fell dead. No one seems to
know by whom he was shot
The evening times., 1900-06-09
Inxe.tIgating a mayors Conduct.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 9.-The investiga-
ton of the alleged misconduct Of Mayor
lanes G. Woodward by a subcommittee
from the city council began yesterday.
The sessions are held behind closed doors.
Among the witnesses subDoenaed was
former Secretary Hoke Smith, a number
Of city and police officials and reporters
of two local papers. Should the report OF
the committee be adverse il will prepare
articles of impeachment.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
CoIIege FeIIowxhips As.irned.

PRINCETON, N j., June 9.-Prof T. W.
Hunt.of the English department of Prince
ton University. announced this morning
that the two fellowships of $500 each in
English have been assigned for next year
to Hardin Craig. of Ensor, KY, a grad
uate of Centre College, and to ID. L.
Chambers. of Washington. d. c., mem
Der of the graduating class OF Princeton.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
BOTH JOHNS CLAIM 1T.
Two Men of the Same Name After a
Fortune.

YONKERS. n. Y, June e.-Two John
Bowers. one Of Washington. n. J.. the 9TH
er of watertown. y. Y, have appeared as
claimants for the estate Of William Bowers,
seventy-four years old, who died in St. Jo-
seph's Hospital here.
In the filthy rooms. Uttered with cigar
cite stumps and tobacco boxes, in which
old Bowers made his home, there were
found bank books and deeds for property
aggregating more than 100000. The dis
cOyery was made by Dr. James T. Gibson,
appointed executor three weeks ago by
Surrogate Silkman.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
FISH DYING IN THE NILE.
Authorities Fear That the Stream
May BE Polluted.

LONDON, June "a despatch to the
Daily News from Cairo says that a
strange phenomenon is reported from AS
souan. Numbers of fish were seen swim
ming uneasily on the surface of the Nile
above the first cataract. and during the
next few days thousands OF them were
found dead
The authorities are making an investi-
cation, as disastrous results are possible
If the river is found to be polluted
The evening times., 1900-06-09
LITERARY AND ART BUREAU.
Certificate of Incorporation Filed
With the Recorder.


A certificate of Incorporation OF the Bu-
reau Of National Literature and Art has
been placed on record in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds The objects of the
corporation are stated to Ne buying and
obtaining copyrights; buying or manufac-
turing stereotype plates; publishing and
selling works of historical political. sci
enJifc, or artistic merit. The capi4ti stock
is stated to be $50, 600 and the incoTporators
are: James s. BarcIs, Indiana; Rudolph J.
Bodiner, and Harr. Lamson. District OF
Columbia, who constitute the board OF
trustees.
Articles of Incorporation OF teh Nome One
or Machine aud Mining Company, was alsu
put on recarIi. The p1rpSse Of the organi-
zatfOn is stated to be to discover and Op-
crate mines and TO establish and operate
stores and trading posts. The capital
stock is 5000 and the ineorporators are
John Q. Reynolds. New York; Albert II.
Phelps, New York; @. Leroy Parker, Fred
erick Parker. and Loren p. Smith. District
Cf Columbia.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-Wash
D. C, June L 1900-Notice is hereby
given thaton the allowed the partnership
existing between Charles P. Hancock and
H H. Templeton, and conducting the busi-
ness known as the National Engraving
Company, was, by mutual consent. dis
soled-
CHARLES P HANCOCK.
H H TEMPLETON-
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP- Wash
ington, ID. c., June l, 1900-Notice is
hereby given that on the above date a
copartnership was formed between Charles
p. Hancock and Howard J. Koken. TO cor
duct the business known as the National
Engraving Company. All claims against
said National Engraving Company 10 be
assumed by US.
CHARLES P. HANCOCK,
1t HOWARD ]. KOKEN.
The evening times., 1900-06-09

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 9.-The
body Of Rev--John -O'Donnell, the priest,
who escaped from the Providence Retreat,
at BuffalO, where he was under treatment
for meiancholia. and who committed sui
eide by jumping over the falls on May %,
was found In the river. near Queenstown,
today. II will be sent to New York, where
Rev. NJ. J. O'Donnell, brother Of the
deceased. rpSideS.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
A Double Tragedy in Georgia.

CEDARTOwN, Ga, June s.-Tom Jor-
dan. of Carroll county. was in Carrollton
Thursday evening and drank blind tiger
whisky. He became involved in a diff
Guilty with R. NJ. Crider. the chief marshal
of Carrollton, and shot the marshal
near the heart. As Crider iell he fired
at Jordan and accidentally shot B. Hood
in the leg. Crider and Hoot both died
in very few minutes after they were
The evening times., 1900-06-09
General Wood as Pencemaker.

HAVANA, June 9.-GeneraI Wood has
returned to Havana from his trip of rec
reation. He is now engaged in straight
ening out the trouble between Captain
Pitcher and Chief of Police Cardenas over
the control of the police.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
PROPOSA AIS.
DEPOT oUARTERMAsrER,s oI

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. WASHING
TON d. c. MAY IA. l9o0-SEALED PRO
POSAIS in tripIicate, viii be received here until
2 p NJ JUNE H. 1900, for furnishing during fsc1l
wear eadng June 80, 1901, forage, straw and bran
Information furnished on application. L. s re-
serves right 20 reject accept any all pro-
posaIs OF any part thereof. Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked Proposals for Forage
Etc addressed T. E TRUE, Depot Q. NJ
myls. .l5. Ii. .I7-ie9,u
The evening times., 1900-06-09
MASHINGTON BARRACKs. %. q. DC

WASHINGTON BARRACKS, D. c., JUNE :. 1890.
Sealed proposals in triplicate. viii be re-
eeived here until NOON. JUNE p. 1900, for con
gtruction OF addition 70 main hospital at this
pcst United States reserves ris-ht to accept or
reject any or all proposals any part thereof.
Information furnished on application Envelopes
should be endorsed Proposal TOR Addition to Hos
pital-, Z. 5 BENTON, Y NJ ie7,s,9,IA20.zl
The evening times., 1900-06-09
pRnPnsAS FOR FOUNDATIONS. IIBRARY

BUILDING.-Ofhee OF Superintendent Of Con-
strllction Library of Congress, Washington. ID. c.,
June 4, lSO8--Sealed proposals for the exeava-
ton. foundations. and drainage Of the building
for the Washington Public Library Mount Yer
non Square, in this city, Will be received at this
Office az 9 O'CLOCK P. NJ on SATURDAY, THE
18TH DAY or JUNE. 19Oo and then publicly
opened Specifications, general Instructions and
conditions and blank forms Of proposal may be
had and the drawings seen on application 10
this Office BERNARD r. GREEN, Superintendent
Of Construction je4.5.6.7,9,u
The evening times., 1900-06-09
n ASrlJxcroN RARR,CKs. d. C.. JUNE ?. 1900

WASHINGTON BARRACKS. D. C., JUNE :, 1900
Sealed proposals, in tripiioate, VIII be re-
ceived here until NOON. JUNK p. 1900, for con
strlction OF hospital stewards quarters at this
nost United States reserves night 20 accept or
reject any or all proposals or any part thereof
Information furnished application Envelopes
shonid be endorsed Proposal for Hospital Stew
ards' Quarters" E. s BENTON, @ NJ
ie7s9Il2021
The evening times., 1900-06-09
MANY seek CADETSHIPS
Great Rush Of Applications for APP
pointment to the Academies.

Over n Thousand Petitions Received
nv the President Alone Since Com
gress Provided for the Increase nt
West Point and Annapoiis-senn-
tors AINo BesfeEed by Aspirnnts.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
TEE HOLINESS SOCIETY
Thousands Arriving at hOundsVille
for the Worlds Assembly.

sick and Crippled Seek Restoration
to Health Through the Medium Of
Praver-seyeraI Members OF the
Cult Have Come From England
France and other Parts of Europe
The evening times., 1900-06-09
PAIHE'S CELERY COMPOUND
DIED.

CARR-suddenIy on Friday. June g 1000. Al
5:I5 D. m AT the residence Of her son. Arthur
Z. Carr. $40 Ninth Street northwest. MRS. ALICE
HARD CARR. wife Of the late Col. Joseph
Carr.
Internent at Wooster. Ohio. Il