davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
tToJo FIXES BLAME.
"a Manila Due to the Poor
Spanish Cannon.

tGO, Dee. 31.-The Tribune to-
dats the text of Admiral Monto-
io'gS' 1der court-martial pro-
Gee. :, defeat at Manila. The
bulLG9 me is charged by the
AdmiraI himself or his feet, but
To tba Sna Government, for lack Of
preparatile also claims that Ad-
niraI Deyept out of range of the
Spanisb Ia proceeding which
Montoio ! to as a retreat"
AdmirantoJo says: Inc only
prenarathat had been made for
war wasA by the Americans. The
initial VIZ of our cannon was $40
metres. IOf the smallest cannon OF
our eneIsras $50 metres. Admiral
Dewey Ehencil in hand. noted the
thictna, pfis mantles and his case
ments nj ew what energy was re
1uireJ pdrate them. He also knew
of the most power
full prdectof our ships, and by
simple mat1atical calculation he ar
lived at Instance at which ne coul'
fight with himself receiving an.
larm. He's he. ascertained that h
.ould fighta distance of 1000 or 300
metres wiabsolute impunity. Th'
situation. refOre, was just this: w
we're yulhble to all the projectile
Of the en-. and this the enemy we
Knew. WI he got out of reach Of on
.annon a remained out of range a.
he. while
AdmirMontojo adds: ''In order {
i've an a of our miserable situation
NAV ution that we had only foul
cen torloes for the defense of 2,OC
metres space. and that the cab
which +, obtained in Hongkong Wa
ong ehgh for only five torpedoe
nd thsfore but five torpedoes cou
e plad."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
NICARAGUA NOT WORRIED.
Still Thinks the Northern Route the
Only One Practicable.

PANAMA, Jan. 1.-The officials and
business men of Nicaragua are not dis
turbed over the rejuvenation of the
Panama canal scheme. They believe
the Nicaragua plan is the only feasible
one. The Nicaraguan Government
would. it IS said, prefer 10 deal direct
iy with the American Government I'm
the negotiations that are 20 come. and
10 is asserted that more liberal terms
would be given under those circum-
stances. Nicaraguan territory cannot
be- ceded. but a long lease could be OBJ
tanned. The attitude ofi Costa Rica is
uncertain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ENGINEERS.

CHAS. V. E. DOVE, C.E.-Surveyor
and Civil Engineer; Office Campbell
block, upstairs (next to Bishop & Co.
bank) p. o. box Al; orders taken
for typewriting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16

n. K. MEEMANO & CO.-Contractors
and Builders, Painters, Paperhangers
and Decorators; all work neatly
done; Office Fort St., back OF High
School, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16

PAUL EGRY. Violinist, 16 Beretania
St.-Wiu receive a limited number
of pupils; music furnished for con-
certs, afternoon or evening parties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
CONTRACTORS.

J. A. BUTTERFIELD.-Contractora and
Builder. Store and Office fittings,
shop and repair work; Bell Tower
Bldg, Union ST.; Tel. 702.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16

VIM. T. PATY.-Contractor and Build
er. Store and Office fitting; brick,
wood or stone building; shop Palace
Walk; residence Wilder Ave, near
Kpwalo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16

JAMES T. TAYLOR, NJ. Am. Soc, c. T.
consulting Hydraulic Engineer;
306 Judd Blk, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER-vocal
Studio, ''Mignon." 720 Beretania St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16

MISS HAMERsCHLAG has severed
her connection with Miss Killean and
opened Dressmaking and Ladies'
Tailoring Parlors over Sachs Dry
Goods Store, Fort st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

broideress for shiarpTess' Br6zt EN-
adelphia, will give lessons in all
kinds of Art Embroidery, Marie An
toniette Flemish, and Point Lace at
B. +. Ehlers e Co, second floor. Or
ders taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
MUSIC.

COOKS MUSIC SCHOOL-Love Bldg.
Fort ST.; Piano, Voice Culture, Sing
Ing and Harmony. especial attention
paid to touch, muscular control and
musical analysis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

ATKINSON & JUDD "a. L. c. Atkin-
son and Albert F. Judd, Jr.)-Ofice
over Bishop L Co.'S bank, cor. Mer-
chant and Kaahumanu SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
OPTICIANS.

8. e. LUCAS. Love Bldg, Fort st.
upstairs; p. o. box 35l. carry a full
line OF ALL KINDS OF GLASSES
from the CHEAPEST to the BEST
Free Examination OF the Eyes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
STENOGRAPHERS.

MISS A. A. ALLEN-Stenographer and
Typlst. MCIuerry Block, Fort ST.;
Tel 1t6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
DRAuGHTSMAN.

DIINUNII OWNIHs
r. I'd. BEASLEY Plantation and To-
p0Eraphical Maps a Speciality; room
|a6 Judd Bldg: Tel 633.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT. Prof. Hagen of Washington-Formc AssIstaMt tO PrOfessOr LOOmts.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Henry A. Ha-
 zen, professor of meteorology and one of the chief forecasters of the weather baureau in this city, was probably fla tally injured tonight by being thrown from hia bicycle The accident occur red while the professor was on the way to the bureau. At the corner of 18th and N streets, he ran into col ored man. the force of the contact throwing him from the wheel and pitching him forward on his head. The blow was a terrific one the skull being cracked from over the nose to the back of the head and causing a hemorrhage of the brain. Physicians afterwards trepanned the skull and removed a large clot of blood from the right side. They say his injury is one of the most severe on record and the chances for recovery are very poor. Prof Hazen was for some time an assistant to Prof. Loomis of Yale university, but since 1881 has been identified with the gov- ernment weather service at Washing ton Prof Hagen has been highly re- garded as an efficient forecaster. He is f1fty-five years old and was born in India of missionary parents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
HELD BY UNII 1RIAN IND UNIYER-
 SALIST COMMITTEES.
Proposition Discussed for the CO-Operas ton of the Two ID Denominations Along Various Lines Common to ROth-Re- ports to be Submitted to the Annual Conventions.
Conventions.

Boston, Jan. 22.--An important rri- vate conference was held at the Uni tartan building to-day when the com mittee appointed by the American Uni- tartan association at the last conven- ton in Washington and the committee appointed by the Universalist General convention, held here in October, met to consider the cooperation of the two lamentations along various lines which are common to both. Previous to the discussion Rev. Samuel A. Eliot of the Unitarian association made an address setting forth the ideas of his people along the line of cooperation. The manner in which the desired co-opera- ton could be brought about, and dif- ferent plans along various lines were fully discussed. The reports of the meeting will probably not be made pub- lie until the converting of the Unitarian association in May, when it's committee will report. The committee of the Uni- versalist convention will make it's re- port at the fall meeting of that body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
TUCK LEGACY OF $500, ,ooo.
Concerning It's Use Made
 by Dnrtmouth's President.

Hanover, N. H., Jan. 22.--An an-
 nouncement' in connection with the Amos Tuck legacy of s9OO,000 to Dart
 mouth college was made by President
 Tucker to the college to-day to the eff feet that the endowment available will
 be used for the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance. The ob- ject of the school will be to train col lege graduates who propose to engage in business affairs, whether they enter any of the professions or not, in the principles which underie the manage ment of private and public business, and, so far as practicable, in the meth- ods of administration. The school is open to those who present a bachelors s degree and in special eases to those who are able to pass an examination which will guarantee an equal fitness for the studies to be pursued. The courses which are now offered cover two years of study. The courses will represent work in modern history dn- cluding recent diplomacy, specific in- in the laws of property and of contracts, in banking and public finance, in the management of trust funds and investments, in the methods of corporate and municipal adminietra- ton and in subjects connected with the civil and consular service. The school will open at the beginning of the next academic year, September 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
FoREc1osURE OF TRUST DEED.
Interesting Decision in a Suit InvOlvtn
 Thirty.nine Paper Mills.

Washington, Jan. 22.--A decision was rendered in the United States su- preme court to-day in the case of Harry w. Dickerman vs. the Northern Trust company. This was a suit in equity filed in the circuit court for the northern district of Illinois by the trust company against the Columbia Straw Paper company to foreelose 8 trust deed of thirty-nine paper mill properties located in nine different states. The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit issued a decree allow ing the foreclosure and sale, and this decree was affirmed by the opinion which was handed down by Justice Brown. On passing on the case Justice Brown took cognizance of the paper trust and of the objection that the cir- cult court had allowed the answer to be amended for the purpose of show ing that the organization of the paper company was part of scheme to form a trust. Justice Brown held however, that "the purpose for which the cor poration was originally organized could not become 8 material inquiry. So long as the corporation existed, it had the power to create mortgage, and when that mortgage became due the trustee had a right to foreolose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
HARVARD ATHLETE EXPELLED.
Grant, the Famous kunMer, Has Mis-
 understanding With Authorities.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 22--The news that Dick Grant, the famous long dis
 tance runner, has been obliged to with
 draw from Harvard medical school,
 which became generally known to-day, aroused great interest in college circles.
 The reason back of Grants withdrawal
 is not wholly clear, but seems to be due
 to misunderstanding between the stu dent and the faculty, although Grant claims that this is due primarily to the belief on the part of some persons that the chief reason for his presence at col lege was for the purpose of making him. self eligible to take part in athletics. Grant, who says that he has been oblig- ed to support himself by outside work since entering Harvard in 1895, declares that he will keep on with his work and that next year he will take up his medi- cine again. He observes that Harvard has not the only medical school in the world and that he is determined to &C., complish his object of becoming a mis- sionary doctor. According to Grants statement, the trouble is over his fees. He holds that he paid for, but did not receive, the course of heamatology last year, owing to an error whereby he had not been assigned a seat. Grant says that he holds certificate from pr. Howes. the instructor, to the effect that this course was owed him. In spite of this fact the student recently received a communication from the corporation of the university to the effect that his con- nection with the university had closed. Charles F. Mason, sbursar of Harvard, refuses to discuss the matter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
Meeting i'm St. Louis to Consider Those
 of Wabash EmpIoyes

St. Louis, Jan. 22.--Heads of the dif- ferent trainmen's organizations who have been in session here for several days considering the grievances of em- ploYes of the Wabash railroad are still waiting for an answer to the request for conference with President Ashley of that road. General Manager Ram say of the Wabash to-day declared that the demands of Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Engineers and the chiefs of the other bodies, who, he says, are endeavoring to force the pending issues, are not aimed solely at the Wabash rail- road. Tt is proposed" he says, ito use our road as a stalking horse to se- cure concessions wanted from other railroads. The question of higher wages was submitted to me by a committee consisting of several employees sometime ago. There are many other questions besides the wage scale, and until we have carefully looked into these de- mands we have no reply to make to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
DET4ILS OE . ON DI T 'S ElGHI4NHs All the Brigades Took Part-The Dfm-
 culty of the Ground.

London, Jan 23.-The Daily Mail has the following dated Sunday night from Spearman's Camp: "There has been hot fighting all day. At dawn our at tack was resumed all along the entire line all the brigades taking part We soon discovered that the Boers still occupied the range of hills in force, their position being very strong. The range is intersected by steep raNines and many approaches very difficult of ac- cess. To-day the Boers who were driv- en from their trenches yesterday took cover in dongas and behind the rocks with which the hills are strewn. The forces, therefore, commenced the task of driving them out and set to work with good heart in the early morning. Much firing took place, and our pro- gress was slow, but gradually British pluck told it's tale and the enemy fell back to another kopje. We swarmed on and occupied it, and then the at tack recommended with the utmost gall lantry.
 This country simply abounds with hills favorable to guerilla warfare, and our task is an arduous one. Neverthe-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
Case of Senator Clark.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The senate committee on privileges and elections held but brief session to-day on ac- count of the non-appearance of wit nesses. President Smith of the Mon tana National bank and Representative Murray of the Montana house of rep resentatives, were the only witnesses on the stand. MT. Smiths testimony was immaterial MT Murray testified that he was offered s10000 to vote for Sena- tor Clark by persons whom he consid- cred representatives of that gentleman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
DoINGs OF CONGRESS.
Oratory in the Senate-short Session of
 House.

Washington, Jan. 22.-This was an- other day of oratory in the senate, little business beyond routine being trans acted. MT. Pritchard of North Caro- lima delivered long and carefully pre- pared address on the race question in the south, his remarks being addressed particularly against the proposed amendment to the constitution of North Carolina, which if enacted he said would disfranchise a large class of vot- ers both white and black He was fol- lowed by MT. Turner of Washington i'll a speech on the Philippine question, in which he arraigned the administration S policy as set out in the presidents message and in the speech of MT. Rev.
 eridge of Indiana. MT. Turner was given close attention by his colleagues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
REPORTS IN ROBERTS CASE. To be Present.din the House To-dny-
 Vote on Thursday

Washington Jan. 22.-The reports on the Roberts case will be presented to- morrow by the majority and minority members of the investigation committee and will be taken up at once by the house. Chairman Tayler of Ohio will open the debate in favor of the major ity resolution to exclude and will be followed by MT. Littlefield of Maine, who will present the argument in favor of seating and then eXpelling MT. Rob- erts MT. Roberts will then be given an opportunity to address the house. He will be allowed as much time as he desires within reasonable limits. The vote will be taken at 4:30 D. m. on Thurseday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
Budget the Largest on Record-FOrty-
 six New Batteries Asked.

Stockholm, Jan. 22,-In the Swedish budget, which balances nearly 150,000,- 900 kroners and which is the largest on record. King Oscar asks for forty-six new batteries ofs artillery by the end of 1903. One hundred thousand new Mausers are to be manufactured and 5O, ,OOQ. 900 cartridges to be in store with in four years. A credit is asked for trial mobilization of the army reserves. Another important item in the budget is the railway appropriation of 20,000,- 900 kroners, fourth of which is to be applied in the purchase of new roll> ing stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
BOERS MAY SUE FOR PEACE.
Report That Pretoria Is Much Perturbed
 The Trump Card

London, Jan. 22.-The correspondent of the Times at Lourenzo Marquez, tel egraphing yesterday, says: News from the republic is exceedingly meagre, but it is reported that Pretoria is much perturbed. This is confirmed from diff ferent sources; and to-day it is even hinted that the Boers are about to sue for peace. This Is improbable until they have played their trump card In the shape of an appeal for interven- ton. It is an undoubted fact that they are bitterly disappointed at the appar- ent apathy of the continental powers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
Attempt to Rob saybrook postonice.

Saybrook, Jan. 22.-An attempt was made to enter the postoftice here early this morning by three men, but they were frightened away before they &C., complished their object. Mrs. Ferguson and daughter, who lived over the post- office were awakened and saw one man trying to get into the office by the side window, while two other men were en- deavoring to force the front door. Mrs. Ferguson was so much alarmed that she was afraid to make any outcry, but the men became frightened by the bark ing of dog and took nasty departure in a team they had in waiting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23

club, not to do anything which would tend to forestall the action of the next democratic national convention.
 As individuals We insist upon the right to express our opinions in regard to the future policy of our party and the selection of it's nominees. We be- lieve it unwiee to permit the opinion to go broadcast throughout the land that the Democratic club of this city or the democratic party of this state, so far in advance of the convention, are ire vocably committed to the endorsement of the principles of the last national platform, or of the views of the last presidential nominee.
 we are painfully aware of the fact that in 1896 we lost the state of New York by 26S. .469 and the city by more than 10000. It is our desire, if possible, to prevent a repetition of another such democratic disappointment In conclu- sion, let us again repeat that we take this course in good feeling and to pre- vent, If possible, misconstruction of your individual invitation as being the act of the Democratic club"
 statement by MT. Keller.
 John w. Keller had not seen the let ter until reporter gave him a copy of it. He read it and then said: These gentlemen have not understood my in- tentions despite all that has been pub lished I have said again and again that my dinner to MT. Bryan is that of one private gentleman to another. There is not the slightest change in my plans possible because of this letter l do not think that the west and south will un- derStand the dinner to mean that the Democratic club accepts MT Bryan's silver views. My act is that of an in dlvidual. It compromises the club in no possible way. MT. Bryan is the most prominent man in the democratic party. I consider it an honor to the Democratic club that he will dine in its home I presume that these gentle men published this letter to show the world that they are not responsible for MT. Bryans entertainment. I cheer fully acquit them of all responsibility"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
GeneralH Hnr,,s Casualties.

London, Jan. 23-Just before mid night the war office issued the follow ing despatch from General Butler: "Spearmans Camp, Jan. 22, p. m.- The following casualties are reported in General Hart's brigade as result Of yesterdays fighting: Killed-Captain Ryall, Yorkshire regiment, and five men. Wounded-Second Iiutenant An drews, Border regiment Captain Mac Laghlan, Inniskillngs Lieutenant Bar How, Yorkshire regiment; and seventy five men. Missing-Eight men, Other casualties will be forwarded when re- ceived."
 The foregoing was all the war office had published up to midnight Noth- ing, therefore, is known as regarding Mondays operations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
GERMANY AND ENGLAND.
Kaiser Said to Regret the Heavy Los sof
 British Officers,

Berlin, Jan. 22.-The Montag-Zeitung asserts that when the emperor recently spoke before the presidents of the diet he expressed deep regret at the heavy loss of British officers in South Africa, and praised the Boer -generalship, but his majesty reprehended the attitude of the German press toward Great Britain, which, he said. was rendering his task of avoiding friction with Great Britain doubly hard. He recalled Prince Bis marck's saying that ''the windows which our press smashes we have to pay for"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
RELEASE OF GERMAN BARK.
Makes a Most Excellent Impression i'm
 Germany.

Berlin, Jan 22-The news of the re- lease of the German bark Marie by a British warship in Delagoa Bay has made most excellent impression here and is interpreted as showing the earnest desire of Great Britain to re- establish thoroughly friendly relations with Germany. Nevertheless there is the highest authority for the statement that Germany has not abandoned the idea of bringing about clearer defini- ton of what constitutes contraband and the rights of neutrals on the seas either through an international confer ence or direct diplomatic negotiations between cabinets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23

less it Is being gradually accomplish ed. Whenever any of the enemy were observed taking up fresh position our field batteries poured in showers Of shrapneYand followed by accurate shoot ing, must have greatly distressed them. The enemy were on the defensive al- most the entire day, save once when they attemptd to outflank our left and were signally checllmated. They re- lied almost entirely on rifle fire few shells were fired from a heavy piece of ordnance, but these fell harmless,
 We now occupy the lower crest on the left and are converging slowly but surely to the Boer center. The Boer loss is unknown, but must have been heavy. Their killed and wounded are carried away to the rear rapidly. strong rumors are in circulation that the Boers are retiring. The battle will be resum- ed tomorrow"
 The Daily Chronicle has received the following, dated January P, 4:15 p. m., from Spearman's Camp: "The Boers admit twenty-one casualties during General Lyttleton's skirmish on Satur- day. General Warren continues push ing, though he is necessarily making very slow progress, as the Boers are numerous and strongly entrenched. Our infantry are working over parallel ridges, with Lord Dundonald's cavalry lying we'll out on the left flank and awaiting developments. The Boers con test every inch of the ground. This morning General Warren's artillery re- opened fire, but the Boers did not reply and our fire became less hot. The naval guns in front here have been quiet. A Boer prisoner who was brought in boasted that it would take us three months to reach Ladysmith."