davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-20
THE CABINET YESTERDAY.
Business Attended TO and Deferred
by the Executive Council.

The Cabinet met yesterday morning
at the usual hour. There we're pres
ent President Dole and Ministers Mott
Smith, Young, Damon and Cooper. The
minutes OF the meeting Of March 18th
were read and approved.
Minister Mott-Smith read a letter Of
February 18th, from Yang Wei Pin,
Chinese Consul, in regard to the appli-
cation Of the Bow Wong Progressive
Association for articles OF association.
Attorney W. A. Henshall was sent for
and stated that, so far as he knew, this
association had nothing whatever 70
do with any other association. Inc
matter was deferred till Wednesday.
Il was decided that the proposition
Of the Bishop Of PanapOiis, under date
of March 18th, 20 grant upon certain
conditions the land required from ms
| premises for the extension OF Pduan
street from NUuanu 90 Fort street, bs
accepted.
! Architect c.. B. Ripley was granted
| leave OF absence for sixty days.
| Il was voted that the matter OF tn
/ purchase Of the RycrOft road, Puma, b'
1 deferred for further investigation, o.
until a meeting of the legislature
A site for the new garbage crematcr.
was discussed and the matter reieTre'
to the Minister OF the Interior 70 max
Investigations and report tomorrow.
| l. vas voted that the Minister OF II
nance be authorized 70 pay the dratt
OF the Minister OF the Interior 20 n
sum Of s345. 253.24, as approved b,
President Mckinley in the telegram
from the Secretary Of state, date
March 9Th. OF which the following i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-20
Not Taken From Honolulu.

A prominent citizen, speaking OF
plague in Cape Townsend yesterday,
said: NO plague. as far as is known.
was brought TO this port from the
Orient by the Mango Maru. All Of the
japanese who arrived on that vessel
were put into strict quarantine on the
island and passed the probationary pc
riod without any cases OF the disease
Appearing among them. On the COM
pletion OF their quarantine, the immi-
grants were sent to the various plan
tations and no cases OF plague have oc-
Cured at any OF these places. j don't
see how il can be said that the plague
was taken 70 Cape Townsend from
here"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-20

copy: The President has not consid-
cred 10 wise 90 convene the old Legis-
iature. expecting the Council % STATE
TO provide for requisite expenditures
untA Cougress elects teuac,sl the Ha-
wali1n Territorial BIZ. he approves
Act No. 1 % the Council OF State"
Il was also voted that the Minister
OF Finance Dee requested 90 insert tha
following items in Act FOR salaries
and pay rolls: Salary OF second dis
trict magistrate. Honolulu. second
class. $3.50; salary OF second clerk
and Interpreter, Honolulu District
Court. Sl.S00.
It was further voted that the Cabl-
net approve OF the appointment OF Sir
J. b. Robertson as first district magis-
trate OF Wailuku, Maui. vice Mr.. "
4. Mckay. resigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-20
Remarkabls Cures of rheumatism.
From the vIndicator, Rutherfordton
North Carolina

From the vindicator, Rutherfordton,
North Carolina.
The editor OF the Vlndicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice with the
most remarkable results In each case.
First, with rheumatism In the shoulder
from which he suffered excruciating
pain for ten days, which was relieved
with two applications OF Pain Balm,
rubbing the parts afflicted and realiz-
ing instant benefit and entire relief In
very short time. Second, In rheu-
matism in thigh joint, almost prostrat-
ing him with severe pain, which was
relieved by two applications, rubbing
with the lIniment on retiring at night
and getting up free from pain. Fol
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-20
Honolulu Rapid Tran.
sit and Land Go.

4 MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the above company will be
held at the Company's office, Al Fort
street, Honolulu, on Saturday, the
oath inst, at IL a. m. BUSINESS
Discuss OF the proposed bond issue
and other matters.
]. A. GILMAN.
Secretary II. r. T. & J.. Co.
Honolulu, March II, 1900. 54so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-20
At the Orpheum

The minstrels filed the house again
TO its capacity last night. The per
Torrance went a shade more smoothly
than on Saturday night and folks got
home little earlier. Hogan evidently
believes in giving value received, both
in quality and quantity, and there Il
every prospect OF the engagement hay-
ing a good run, seats being booked for
week ahead. Dante introduced some
fresh tricks and mystified the audience
completely. Hogan proved as irresis'
tible as ever, while the balance Of the
company held up their end most sat
isfactorily. Honolulu seems TO have
decided appetite for the real thing
in black-face entertainment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-20

Hives are a terrible torment TO the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never falls. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists. 80 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-20
Don't put ice i'm

the glass when serving Crows
Cocktails.
Pouring over ice takes the snap
-thc dash out Of them.
Tx proper way to drink them
is to rslrigsrats or cool on iss
before serving.
Observe this rule and you vii
find Crown Cocktails the greatest
appetizer on earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
A RITUALlST.
The Duke Of Newcastle Makes an
Address at New York. 81
BsIIeTes That English Catholics Should Work
for DIsesiahlshmsnt.

New York. April 16.--The duke OF
Newcastle. who is one OF the leaders OF
the ritualistic movement in England.
made an address yesterday before the
Mems Guild OF the Church of ST. Mary
the Virgin ia this city in the course OF
which he referred TO the attitude OF the
English archbishops toward the move
ment as ''preposterous." talked about
blatant Protsetants." declared il TO be
the doctrine of the Real Presence which
English rtualists are contending for
and asked the prayers OF American
Catholics" in the troublesome times
which he said were just ahead
I'VE, in England" he said. ARE pass
ing through most anxious tine. At
the moment the war absorbs public no.
tice, and we are enjoying a temporary
lull, but, il Is only temporary, and L
fear we have much trouble ahead.
When the archbishops delivered their
preposterous judgment last July, Cath
Olics were dumhfounded The judgment
being what IL was, the right course
would have been for Catholics to pre-
sent a united front, and firmly to re-
fuse obedience. That the decision was
only an opinion we have the prlmate's
authority for stating IL. Unfortunate
~ Catholics do not act together. Thank
God there are some who remain firm.
Their positions are very difficult. and
in some dioceses the bishops are pur-
suing a course of systematic persecu-
tion Of those priests who viii not be-
tray their people by surrendering their
Catholic principles.
II have maintained throughout that
incense must be fought for vigorously
because the real attack is not upon IL,
but upon the whole OF the Eucharist.
IL is the real presence that Kensit and
all the blatant Protestants Of England
hate and IL is that great Catholic truth
that they are determined 10 root out OF
England's church If they can.
II feel. many Catholics feel. that the
only remedy for the evil is disestablish-
ment. / dislike 10 see old things dis
turbed but my conviction is that we
Catholics in England should work for
the complete independence of the
church, and YOU here Will i feel sure,
assist us with your prayers"
The Judgment 10 which the duke
takes exception was set forth i'm an
opinion delivered on July 81 last by the
archbishop of Canterbury i'm which he
declared that the use of incense and the
lights in ceremonies connected with
the worship of the church of England
was illegal and said that there was no
authority for the use Of either in the
book of common prayer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
MINING man KILLED.
Shot In Head by Mexican Who Was
R0hhlng Gambling House.
With His AccsmpIIcs tho Slayer Succeeded
In Escaping Pursusrs.

Chicago April ia SPECIAL from
Phoenix, Arizona, says: Jesus Garcia
and another Mexican of the name of
Flores. held up a gambling house in
Johnson ,25 miles east of Benson, and
killed Scott Weathersby. a prominent
mining man who they thought was at
tempting to prevent their escape.
Weathersby was attracted TO the sa-
loon by the loud talking and had just
entered the place when one of the Mex
leans fired on him with a pistol. The
ball entered above the right eye. kill
ing him instantly. Before they could
get out of range one of them was shot
and wounded SO badly that his accom-
plice was obliged to support him as
they dragged themselves to where their
horses were standing. The pursuers
followed them a short distance but dis
covered the uselessness of attempting
To capture them without horses and
they returned for mounts. The bandits
are well armed and have some chance
OF escaping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
ARMY Of MICROBES.
Druggist Claims il Will Be Let Loose
by Tunnel Digging.
Pharmacists Are Laying In Extra Stock Of
Drugs In Anticipation.

New York,Apri 16.--Edward Thimme.
OF the Druggists League. declares that
the pharmacists of New York are lay
ing in big stocks OF medicine in antici-
patton Of rush of business when the
construction Of the Rapid Transit
Tunnel gets fairly under way.
At meeting of the Social Progress
League held in Amity hall. Mr.. Thin
me declared that the breaking OF
ground for the tunnel would let loose
an army of microbes on the defenseless
population OF the city, EEt
There will be fever. malaria, colds,
stomach troubles and a host of other
complaints. said Mr. Thimme.
millions of microbes will be released
from the earth. There will be such a
demand for quinine as has never been
known. Drug men along the tunnel
route who have laid I'm a stock OF qui-
nine will make their fortunes"
Mr.. Thimme went on 10 explain that
during the late Col Warnings term as
street cleaning commissioner the
druggists had almost starved to death.
The streets were so clean" he said,
that every one was healthy. Business
picked up little after his death, and
lately II has been fair. but when the
tunnel begins there will be a rush OF
trade. II will be golden age OF phar-
macy tsH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
TALKED ABOUT.

In the case OF the Providence Institu-
tion for Savings VS.. Sarah A. Dixon ct
al, the appellate court In rescript
handed down today decides that Sarah A.
Dixon is entitled TO the fund deposited
with complainant bank.
The steamer Richard Peck Is In the
dry dock at present for repairs, but she
will be ready Tor the summer business
by May I.
The large and powerful sea-gong tug
Corbonero Is i'm the harbor for the first
time i'm over a year. She tQwed In one
lake barge from Newport News.
A queer And was made yesterday after
noon about O'Clock urar the south side
az Point street bridge. Two men. Will
liam Murphy and William Pendergast
were walking letsurely over the bridge
and looking at the water when their at
tention was called TO glittering object
living at the bottom Of the river Being
curious To know what II might be th >
secured boat from one OF the barge
close by and found that II was gofe
watch. Further search disclosed a watC D
chain and "A revolver near the same place
The articles are more or less corroded
but otherwise are In good condition.
They are now in the possession OF Will
liam Murphy.
been confined TO his home for several
days. by an attack of In grippe. was able
10 he NJ his office IN the state House
today for short time. He is still
trifie weak. but will he ready to resume
business in n day or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
CHANGES COMPTROLLER C0LeR
WILL TRY TO HAVE ADOPTED.

New York. April lG.--Comptroller Coler
I'm an Interview has given out some Of
the recommendation he will propose I'm
the system of city government when Gov
ernor Roosevelts charter revision COM
mittee meets. Among these are:
Sale at auction ot privileges for street
stands. city ownership OF docks: publica-
ton OF City Record control of city print
ing by the city. abolition OF contract sy.s-
tenn for snow removals.. restriction of
charge for supplies 10 marker price:
making corporation counsel mn elective
office; abolition Of borough presidents and
one branch ot municipal assembly: re-
duCtion uf number of commissioners.
modification of powers of board of pub
lie improvements: enlargement OF power
of mayor, comptroller and board of es-
innate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
Financial Notes.

Missouri Pacific and the Steel stocks
were features OF the market, the for
mer because II rose skyrockety "a couple
and the latter because they continued
TO slump away below last Thursdays
drive. Missouri Pacific was whooped mp
the steel stocks were driven and pounded
and there seemed to be smdl support
anywhere for them until along in the
early afternoon.
The Easter holiday continued in Lon
don over today.
Northern Pacific first week in April
reports increase of $4,000.
Watchers OF steel stocks said they
could not detect any concerted action on
either side of the market or large buy
ing or selling. But there was evidently
a heap OF letting of them this forenoon.
Norfolk and Western. and NJ h and T.
shares continued strong. II. and O. is
sues after an opening fly relapset.
There were rumors of shutting down
the steel mills at Joliet This was taken
as jolly and the bears hammered the
steels accordingly.
Pacific Mail sunk down on rumors Of
points below 25 which has been set
Ting point for several weeks. There is
little public interest I'm the stock now
that the subsidy talk is all over.
Wall Street sold January cotton and
showed almost no interest I'm the May
option. August liquidation also appeared
In evidence Rains I'm the central belt
were put out as an argument 10 support
the market and IL appears true that there
IL considerable crop damage from over
flowed acres.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas shares were
strong on a deficit OF some thirteen thou
sand dollars less than the same month.
February, OF last year. Few stocks can
be expected to rise on n deficit. but NJ.
X. and T. did IL this morning.
Wall Street claims to have about given
up the passage OF the Nicaragua canal
bill at this session.
Steel preferred stocks were weak as
well as the common. Sugar preferred
was also sold little.
The hammering OF the steel stock was
followed by n general attack all through
the list about 2 o'clock.
Boston Clearings:
Exchanges. $1S.,c2, 3S1.
Balances. s2,0s2..~y.
Monev. 4 per cent.
Money on Call, easier at per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper. 44&6 per cent.
Sterling Exchange steady with actual
business I'm bankers bills at 4S7iaqa4 for
demand and al 4s3%drsA for 90 days.
Posted Rates. 4,stis and t.ss'k.
Commercial Bills. 4s3QlW.
silver Certificates, 6ol1m61ia.
Bar Silver. ..
Mexican Dollars. E%.
Government bonds, steady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
BRABANT SAID TO
HAVE DEFEATED B0ERS.
Continued from Page One.)
5000 Horses Landed.

Conflicting reports regarding the
condition at Wepener continue. but up
TO this hour no definite or important
news from the front has been received
A Cape Town dispatch says nearly 5000
horses have been landed there since
April l3. which indicates that every eff
fort is being put forth TO remedy the
great defect in the British organization.
The chief Boer delegate, Fischer, ac-
companied by De. Leyds. visited the
president OF the Dutch cabinet today at
the Hague but the dolngs of the Boer
delegates create little speculation in
England.
Frederick Villiers, the veteran war
correspondent who arrived at South
ampton today from the front. said he
believed the worst of the war was over
but that guerrilla warfare would con-
finue for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
Prices Higher al the Opening Of the
Stock Market Today.
Weakness Developed Later and the Railroad
Shares Fell OIL.

Wall Street, April 16.-opening prices
showed some sharp gains over last
Thursdays close. but changes we're
mostly confined TO fractions. Missouri
Pacific was the feature 1000 shares
selling at 59ih IL 50, compared with 5s%
on Thursday. The stock afterwards
advanced quickly 20 so on large deal
ings.
Peoples Gas and Tobacco were up
over a point. National steel broke la
and number OF other spec,alties
showed fractional declines.
The weakness in Western Railroad
stocks became more pronounced, ap-
parently I'm connection with the sup
port accorded in the metal stocks,
whlch became steadier. Rumors were
rife OF inside selling Of the iron and
steel stocks. The efforts 10 advance
prices OF industrials were abandoned.
Selling pressure was relaxed before
midday, but the rally was feeble and
the market became dull. Bonds were
firm on active dealings.
The aggressive selling OF bears. forced
otBt stop loss orders. steel and WTa was
hammered down AZ, the preferred 4h
and the rest OF the group from lis TO
pa.
Weakness developed in the rail-
roads when Baltimore & Ohio was low
cred three points. The Pacifics. Missou-
ri Pacific. reacted below Thursdays
final figures. Other weak spots were
uncovered. including Sugar. Peoples
Gas. BROOKLYN Transit and Chesa-
peake and ohio. Trading became very
feverish and unsettled near IL o'clock.
The upward movement I'm Missouri
Pacific was resumed. carrying IL 10
Giss the whole Southwestern group
rising in accord. Norfolk a. Western al
SO reached 80. The general list harden
ed slightly In sympathy but eased of
again when weakness In the iron and
steel stocks was renewed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
BANK DEPOSIT THE
CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

\IOntlnueu from rage OHtD
money In the mares OF himself and
witness. When the money was put n
sfhe Manufacturers Trust company
the understanding was that witness
could draw Il out. When witness saw
the book he found IL could be drawr
by the son as well as himself, and this
he did not like.
ON cross-examination witness said
there never was any trouble between
chimself and his son until this deposit
was made.
Judge Tillinghast asked Mr.. Whit
ford II he remembered testifying at
hearing before him. Tillinghast. that
the reason the desire to change the
deposit arose from certain stories that
were told about Edwin.
Mr.. Whitford denied having so tes-
tified.
Clinton F stevens Of the Manufac-
turers' Trust company said the money
was deposited in the names Of Amos
Whitford or f.. a. :. Whitford. The
latter some time afterward came 10 the
bank and wanted to know If he could
draw II. but was told Ii could only be
drawn by him after his fathers death
Judge Stiness commented. as Judge
Till,nghast had on a previous hearing,
on the strangeness of the marking on
the deposit book by which the money
was payable TO Amos Whitford or r..
n. :. Whitfotd' compared with the
claim of Mr.. Stevens that the bank W,
justified in refusing To pay the money
70 either This Mr.. stevens explained
by saying Il Avas a private understand
Ing that All ~ the money not spent was
TO go To +, ~ :. Whitford after Amos
death and that II was the custom Of
the bank not 10 pay 90 either party
when there waf trouble likely TO aris p
The case was held for Amusement.
James A. Williams is counsel for r.
A g. Whitford and Thomas y McDon.
nell and John Henshaw counsel for
Amos Whnford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
SUIT FOR INSURANCE.

This afternoon i'm the appellate
court before Judge Rogers was begun
the trial of the suit of w. l.. G.. Phet-
tieplace against the British Foreign
and Marine Insurance company. The
plaintiff insured several lots Of oil
shipped from southern Europe ports.
against leakage. and the leakage be-
ing above the per cent. placed as tho
limit in the policy. made demads on
fhe company. which demands were no;
paid. About $1,000 is involved.
4. g. Matteson Is counsel for the
plaintiff and Wilson & Jencks x w. j..
Brown counsel for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
THREE KILLED.
Desperate Fight in a Liquor Dive
Near White. .Company's Mine.
Polio, on The Watch for tho Slayer, Who Is
Said 10 Ee an Italian.

Johnstown, Pa. April 1s.--There was
free for all fight at a speak-easy at
mine No. OF the White Coal company
near Winber, Somerset county, yester-
day. a riot occurred shortly before
night in which three men We're killed.
one being shot and two stabbed TO
death and another man was so badly
stabbed that his recovery is doubtful.
One Italian was supposed TO have done
the killing. He is said TO have fed to-
ward this city and the police are on the
outlook for him.
The killing is said to have been the
elimination OF drunken row.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
CALLED ppRE INVENTION.

Berlin. April ls.--rhc' reports circulated
of conferences between Count Won Rue.
low the minister of foreign Affairs. and
tho, Roer delegates are semi-ofhcialiv de-
ClarCd 20 be- puro invention. II Is added
the only thing which has occurred was
an exchange % visits of courtesy made
~ the German consul az Milan weo
personally knew the delegates but who
did not discuss affairs with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
HERNANDEZ SENT TO PRISON
ON THE CHARGE OF FORGERY

New York. April lG.-Chsrles Her
nandez. 30 years was today sentenced
60 six months in the penitentiary by
Recorder Goff on charge of forgery
committed in January. 1895. Hernandez
was az that time employed BY a whole
sale drug firm. He fed. but I'm Feb.
5ses. he was located and arrested i'm Ba-
vana, where he was serving az deputy
collector of the port
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
FORMALLY FILED in
UNITED STATES COURT.
Kentucky Election Case Brought to
the Highest Court in
This Country.

are actually attempting 10 exer-
else the powers OF the re-
spective Offices seyeraly claimed
by them. producing great confusion in
Kentucky by reason of the doubts as
TO which OF the persons named has
lawful right TO exercise the authority
pertaining To the several offices named.
all TO great injury aud detriment of the
people OF the state.
Louis McQuown appears as attorney
for Bcckham and Others of the Demo-
Gratis, while Helm Bruce appears as at
torney for Taylor and other Republic
cans. The supreme court advanced the
case 10 be heard the 30th inst. and gave
each side four hours for argument.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16

Washington. April 16.-The cases in
yolving the Kentucky governorshlp
were docketed in the United States su-
preme Court today. A brief statement
in which counsel for both Taylor and
Beckham joined was filed at the same
time asking for an early hearing. In
this agreed statement IL is set forth
that both Taylor and Beckham as gov
ernor. John Marshall as Lieut.. Govern
or on the Republican side and l.. IA.
Carter as president pro tenn OF the SEN
ate and John b. Castleman as ad1utant
general on the Democratic side are
each and ali claiming the right to and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-16
CAPTURED BY Beers.

An official bulletin issued at Pretoria,
April IL. reports that the Burghers cap
tured 500 slaughtered oxen at Wepener
and that General Froneman defeated
the British that day. causing them to
fiy I'm the direction of Welverpoort, ap-
parently over the Orange River.
The Irlsh-American ambulance ar
rived at Pretoria April IL.
The Beers report no casualties during
the recent lighting at Warrenton.