davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-20
FACTS ARE STUBBORN.
Ii Honolulu People Are Not Con
WINGED by Local Testimony They
Differ From Other People.

Our readers will have noticed how in
the past two years Cures" have multi
piled In the newspapers very fast, and
the public are becoming skeptical.
Facts are demanded, but 1t has also
become essential to know who sup
plies these facts, where they are from.
People will not now accept incredible
cures from the other side of the world.
They want them at home. Give us
some neighbor, then / will believe" Is
what is asked for. Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills do this. Call it what you
like, home, local or neighbours testi-
mony, you can always ascertain the
truth of it without leaving the city
limits. Here is a case:
Mr.. w. j. Maxwell of this town, Tru-
ant officer, writes thus: II suffered
with a horrible pain in the small of
my back Gan almost invariable symp-
tom of kidney trouble) for number
OF years. l was advised to take some
OF Doan's Dackache Kidney Pills, and
following the suggestion. went to the
HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store, Fort street
and got some of these. Having taken
hem, they relieved me.straight away
and are, l may say, the best and in fact
the only cure for backache. 1 have
mentioned the virtue Of this wonderful
remedy to several persons, among
whom Is my friend, Mr.. Frank Metcalf
who found relief, and he is now a firm
believer in Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills."
Some OF the symptoms of kidney dis
lease are pain in the back, and sides
headaches, nervousness, frequen
thirst, hot dry skin, shortness O
breath, evil forebodings, troubled
sleep, pufiness Of the eyelids, swelling
lof the feet and ankles, loss of flesh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-20
TERRITORIAL AFFAIRS.
Various Matters Discussed in tn
Governors Council.

An estimate of Sewer Engineer Ed
wards was read at the Governors Council
yesterday morning for building a storm
sewer on Fort street. His figures were
81, $780, The council recommended that Mr.
McCandless go ahead with it's construc-
tom This sewer will provide for the
drainage of surface water from the
street and do away with much of the in
convenience sustained by residents during
the recent storms.
A reply from the Rapid Transit Com
Ipany was read by Mr.. McCandless to the
lGovernments letter asking the company
to specify it's charges for digging graves
and as to whether or not the company
would pay the Government for the land,
and, if so, what amount.
The Rapid Transit reply was to the eff
feet that it would pay the Government 10
per cent of the gross receipts resulting
from the sale Of lands, the company to
pay all expenses. The company further
stated the charge of digging graves would
be the actual cost price and that the
charge for water and the care of lots
would not exceed $40 per annum and a
proportionate price for portions of lots.
The proposition submitted yesterday
was not new one but only reply TO
the Governments request for detailed in
formation concerning the cemetery prof.
lect of the railway company.
One hundred thousand dollars was au-
lthorized to be transferred from the cur
rent to the loan fund.
\ Mr.. McCandless spoke again of the
land desired by Mr.. Gait on Liliha street
and also the proposition of the Bishop
Estate in regard to that land, stating
they would transfer certain land which
was required for the extension Of Queer
street for the property on Liliha street
No action was taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-20
Muddled Her Footsies.

A pretty young woman OF Honolulu hao
an experience with muddy roads Satur-
day which has amused her friends con-
siderably. She was driving with an elder
ly man in Manoa valley. Suddenly the
buggy wheels sank to the hubs and the
horse was unable to proceed. All about
was a sea of mud. After waiting for half
al hour for a chance vehicle, the young
lady adopted heroic measures She re-
moved her shoes, then her stockings. and.
winding her skirts around her, attempted
to reach dry land. She fioundered and
fell down several times and was finally
compelled to retreat to the buggy. where
she and her companion were found an
hour and a half later by q native driver
o. dray, who hauled them to safety
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-20

dark oolored urine, deposits. etc. II
you have any OF these symptoms you
sbonld lose no time in treating them,
for delay is dangerous.
Doan's Backache Kidney Plils are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $2:oo' or
will be mailed on receipt OF price Dy
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-20

Alleged discoveries of rich pearls il.
the upper Mississippi river in Wiscon-
sin, has caused a rush to the new Ell
dorado. A pearl is alleged to have been
found which sold for $1,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-20
FOR SALE.

THE FOLLOWING PLANTATION
MACHINERY, SUPPLIES AND, MA.
TERIAL IS OFFERED FOR SALE By
C. BREWER q CO.. LTD:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-20

ONE hurley DRILL, COMPLETE
WITH - H. p. BOILER, AIR COM
PRESSOR, ETC.
ONE SET FOWLER STEAM PLOWs
(FOUR GANG) AND FULL ASSORT'
NENT SPARE PARTS.
THREE 20 II. p. STIRLING BOIL
ERS.
ONE SET GREEN'S FUEL ECONO-
NIZERS-192 TUBES.
TWO wORTHINGTON HIGH DU
TT STEAM PUMPING ENGINES, CA
PACITY 5000. 900 GALLONS PER "a
HOURS, AGAINST A TOTAL HEAD
OF 40 FEET.
ONE rs H. p. UPRIGHT TUBULAE
BOILER.
ALSO. CALIFORNIA MULES. II
FINE ORDER.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
STEEL t RAILS. IS POUNDS AND
20 POUNDS.
TWO 1s-ToN FLAT CARS. s-FooT
GUAGE.
TWELVE s-ToN FLAT CARS. ;
FOOT GUAGE.
ONE STUMP FULLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-20

FULL PARTICULARS AND PRICEs
CAN BE HAD BY CALLING AT
THEIR OFFICE ON QUEEN
STREET.
The sun., 1900-07-11
ROYALTY WEEDS FOR LOVE. ;;a;a 1nss
princess Marie of Cumberland and
Prince Max of Bnden Married.

Gmllden, AuSttia, July 10. - Old
wounds have been healed and the friend
" feeling between two nations signalized
by the marriage of the Princess Marie
Louise of Cumberland and Prince Maxi
MILAN Of Baden. They were welded in
the Protestant church here.
The ceremony was an imposing affair,
and certainly more imposing couple
never walked to the altar. The church
was filled with white flowers. md the
aHsemhlage Of dignitalies and their wives
aud daughters gave color and glitter t0
the picture.
The princess is only u. Her dress was
simply made, and She carried bunch OF
white roses.
Prince Max, rs he is familialy known
is - years old tall and handsome. Con.
trarN " the rule whore politics must bt
considered III tho marriage Of royalty
tltis marriage u ono q love.
"a WAS iilted some tim ago by tht
Grand Duchess IIeeRe Of Russia, d
young woman &c whiln and ungovern-
able temper ta whom he was apparent
Il much attuchel. BIN tlat was soon
forgotten iii tlie affection that grew up
between him anu the tumhclanm prilp
crss Whom he has iHst made his hride
Ihas the hali+e &c tiHclnh 10 whieI
Queen Victoria belongs, aud tho German
empire ale united bY The rosy bands 81
Hymeu The Duke of Cumberland. I'll,
thel Of The bride, though English, was
once sovereign Duke of Brunswick, Ger
many. He il The son Of the last king ol
Hanover, and when Queen Victoria as.
ccnded the English throne the Hanove
rian crown, which for century had been
united with that Of England. passed un-
der the Salic law to the first Duke ot
Cumberland her fathers younger broth,
or. So the English sill retain the title
though the German sovereignty was lost
i'll 1866, when Prussia and Austria fought
for the German hcgemony.
The present Duke Of Cumberland al
once became hostile to the Prussian en-,
pire and held aloof from the German i'm,
perial family.
Now the marriage of his daughter to 4
reigning German duke is proof that Old
wounds have been healed. The Duchess
of Cumberland is the daughter Of tho
king Of Dcrmark and sister Of the Prin
cess of Wales.
The sun., 1900-07-11
soanish War Prize Lost.

Key West, July 10 The Spanish
schooner rnrisima Conception. employed
in the cattle trade between Florida and
Cuba, has been given up as lost. She
sailed from Cardcnas June 10, bound for
this city. She was last seen about two
weeks nga by the schooner Lilywhite.
She was then off American shoal, about
IL miles northeast of Key West. The
Maritime REGISTER Of recent date reported
an unknown vessel off Fowey rocks on
juno 20. the description Of which an
swors 70 that Of the Conception. The
Conception haa crew Of nine men,
Captain Itoman Rerga ii command. She
was one of the Spanish vessels captured
off Tie Cuban coast during the late wan
and was 81 1856 tons hnrden.
The sun., 1900-07-11
SALE OF STOCKS.
Good Prices Obtained at Public
Sale Yesterday.

public sale OF valuable stocks took
place yesterday at Stidham's auction
room. Following is the list of stocks,
their purchasers and the prices paid:
$1,000 Wilmington City Railway Co. 5
per cent. bond, tdue 1901, to Frank D.
Lackey 4 Co., at 1922 flat.
-Four shares National Bank of Will
mington and Brandywine, to F. J. Will
liams, at S3.
In place Of 10 shares, 60 shares of Cen
tral National Bank stock were sold.
Frank d. Lackey & Co. took 10 shares at
llSl, and r. f. Robinson 4 Co. took the
remainder at lis.
Four shares First National Bank TO DR..
|. NJ. Finn at llSi.
Nineteen shares Wilmington & Great
Valley Turnpike Co. to w. S. Prickett,
all at IS at share,
Ten shares Wilmington l. Kennett
Turnpike Go. TO j. B. Martin at Sl3
share.
Seventy shares Of Kanayert Manufac-
turing Go. to J. 3. Clarksnn at $40,
Fourteen shares Wilmington & Great
Valley Turnpike Co. 10 William D. Poole
at S6 75.
Fifty shares Wilmington 4 Christiana
Turnpike Co., to james Smith, at S.. 50.
twenty shares Philadelphia u Wi
mington Turnpike Co., to S. 6. Cleaver,
at S4.25.
Of l27 shares of Wilmington Coal Gas
Co., J. Ernest Smith took 81 at Sl04,
and Fl. B. Duncan the remaining 40 at
$lO5.
Fifty shares Merton Land Improve
ment Co. to j. Z. Smith at 5 cents.
Ninety-five shares Wilmington I'm
provement Co. to J. B. Martin at 80
cents.
Twenty shares Delaware Field Club,
T. L. Gilpin took five shares at 81, and
]. Z. Smith took the remainder at 65
cents.
$1,000 certificate Mutual Loan Associa-
tion with 6 per cent. dividend to j. E.
Smith at 500
Thirty-siX shares Delaware railroad
stock to Mr.. Speakman at 36I.
One share National Bank of Delaware
to J. E. Smith for S425.
One $500 per cent. bond New Castle
Water Works Co. was not sold on &C.
count of the bid being too low.
Other personal property belonging to
the estate was also sold to sundry bid
ders.
The sun., 1900-07-11
commercinI schooI N caucasin.

Washington, July 1O,-Consulur Agent
Harris of Elbcnstock writes to the state
department. "On May IL the first com
mercial school III tlaucusia was opened.
1t has 4 curriculum which covers nine
years The institute has its own funds,
which amount to $102,S00. The mcr-
chants Of Iiilis also contribute $1,000 an
nually 10, its support The tuition costs
$50 per capita each year. After com
pleting the prescribed course il tile CONS
mereial schoo! The student niay hc al
mitted without further examination g.
any Of the technical universities. lie is
also fitted 70 olttnin government employ
ment and has the further advantage Of
having 10 serve only one year il the
army
The sun., 1900-07-11
Mine workers, Convention.

WilScsbarrc, Pa, July 10.Thc second
day of the convention Of United Mine
Workers. representing the 10000 miners
Of LacllhwHnna, Snsquehanna and Lu-
zernc counties, was devoted TO discus
sons on the several important questions
before the delegates. In addition to talk
about the reduction in The price Of pow.
der, obtaining recognition for the union
from thc employers and developing a
more satisfactory docliage system, tho
question was presented of the advisable
ity Of cnforcin&the two weeks pny bill,
which is moi heing observed by five oper-
atoIs out Of hundred
The sun., 1900-07-11
CAR STRIKE ON AGAIN.
The Boycott Renewed With Yigor In
st. Louis.
TRANSIT COMPANY ACCUSED
Men Assert Tint II Has In Many
Instances Broken Orai
XII Agreement to Take Back
Sr a, Old Employees.

st. Louis, July 10.-Innumerabl cabs,
omnibuses and other traekless vehicles
carrying passengers go rattling through
the streets and soliciting fares with more
than wonted boldness, for the trolley car
strike, so recently ended, is on again,
and the boycott is full of yigor.
The strike began again early in the
morning. 1t was ordered by the Street
Railway Mems union at mass meeting
at the West End Coliseum.
The reason assigned was that the st.
Louis Transit company had repeatedly
violated the agreement entered into with
the union at the time of the settlement of
the strike, July ..
The men asserted that in addition to
the written agreement there was an oral
agreement by which the company promis-
ell to take back all the old employees
within go days after the settlement of
the strike, seniority i'll the service TO de-
tcrmine the priority Of accomplishment.
This agreement the men claim has been
broken in dozens Of instances.
viii Enforce Boycott.
Speaking of the situation, il member
Of the executive committee Of the strill-
ers said.
There will be no lawleSsness or dem
onstIiation Of violence this time.
by means Of 4 vigorous enforcement
Of the boycott we hope to absolutely de
stroy the earning capacity Of the COM
pany.
Nor shall we cease our warfare until
we have an agreement in black and white
from tho company that it will reinstatc
all its old employees within n hours aft
cr the settlement"
The company denies that it had inten-
tionally violated any Of its promises.
AT the mass meeting the company s
attorney. Fred W. Lehman, offered to
submit to the unions counsel. Joseph w.
Folk whether there had been any breach
of agreement.
"Thc company" said Mr. Lehman,
sis willing TO abide by whatever Mr.. Folk
decides"
This proposition was ignored by the
! unonists, their contention being that the
company only wanted to gain time to fool
them again.
The sun., 1900-07-11
Nnreien se1tlrnlenls shellcd.

Tien-tsn, July 4 GlelnNrdl.-T The Clli-
Csc shelled the foreign settlements all
day long July 3. Upward Of 100 shalls
fell into the concession, and many houses
were partially wrecked. The casualties,
however, were few, the civilians and wo-
men and children being ordered to seek
shelter in the cellars Of the town hall and
the Astor hotel.
Three companies of Japanese infantry,
il mountain battery and 4 body of Rus
slams engaged the Chinese artillcrists.
but with little effect. The II FOUNDER Of
the British first class cruiser Terrible
then came into action but the enemy
placed two shells fairly under the gun,
damaging the carriage and wounding the
crew. The gun was withdrawn and re-
placed By il French gun, which had Il
similar experiences a shell bursting in
the midst Of its crew.
The Japanese casualties during the
days lighting Were tin ,ylieer and TIVE
men killed ana 20 men wIounded. The
casualties ef the otherSforces engaged
are not known
The Chinese il the unity Of Ticn-
tsin have been rc-enfor ~ ,Nurins the last
IS hours by several thu ,e.s"at!ds OF General
Mas aud General Sings troops from
Peking. The Chinese have also mounted
a number Of heavy guns commanding tile
settlements,
a force of Boxers, numbering about
5000 men, was seen entering the native
city Yesterday.
The sun., 1900-07-11
No MISUNDERSTANDING Night.

New York, Julg lO.-.alucS ] .Iclfrics
will not tiElt Gus ltuhlin. This decision
was reached At meeting in which fight
ers, managers and Stockholders were
present Icifrics' injured arm is at pres
cnt III bandagcs, and the elbow joint i
under the treatment Of physician.
When The fighters mot, each side thought
that a match would he made and Il date
set for the fight in August Al Smith
held $4,000 Of the champions money and
was ready TO receive like amount from
Rubin as a forfeit. Ruhlin was ready
10 put ZIP the money, but refused to do
50 when he found that there was con
dition attached to Jeifries' forfeit money
The sun., 1900-07-11
General Markets.

New York, July 10.
FLOUR state and western sell ii a snail Nay
at old prizes, but had an easier tone aud would
have been lower On round ots Minnesota patents,
n, ,5Ql5 winter sruights, Sa,9adt.i0 winter IL
tfas ~, lla3 l winter patcuts fi.l5alG1.
NIlEAT-NNeak and loWpr lhis morning through
bearisl cables, local unloading and uncertainty
concerning the government report; September,
6lla3SiMC.; December, s5ha5j5sc,
RNE-Dul;i state, d1ad2c3 4 l. T., New York,
oarots; No., WESTERN Gjc,, f. o, b.. atoat
CORN Sold oil sharply under rains west and
lower cables; September, lS7sl]9hc.
ONIS-Quet and weaker; trace, white, state,
5oa31c.: track, white, western, 29aa5e
! F0Rk-Quiet mess, Sl3,25alf; family, Si3. 55a
I4j1
LARp-Easier prime western steam, 12Qc
q BULfER-SteadY; state dary, ldalol4e.; cream,
cry, lFal4l4c.
I CHEESE Firm; large white, ease.; small white,
915e.
EGGs-steady; state and Pennsylvania, at mark,
13a15iAes; western loss of, i4i2c.
. suGNR-Raw firm; fair retnng, 1lIc; CEN
trifuga Dg test, 4sio.; refined firm; crushed,
64Oc.; powdered, 6.lOc.
4 TURPENTlNE-Quie at i6Iaa47e.
MOLASSES- steady; New Orleans 44a55c
RICE-Steady; domestic, 41saG12c; Japan, 4&a
47sc.
TATiLOW-Quiet; city, 41ac.; country, 414a434c.
hay Steady; shipping, 7OaI5c.; good to choice,
s0as7lac.
The sun., 1900-07-11
nemncrntir NnlinnnI uennnn,rt.

Chicago, July 49, The Chronicle says
National Chairman .lones. y. J. Campau
Of Michigan, eN-tiovemror Stone Of Mis-.
souri, ana Chairman johnson Of the na-
tional executive committee are expected
here from Liacoln, Ncb.. whom III aI
probability tho new executive committee
will be announced. Il settled deiiuist-
", although n6t Formally, MAT Chicu4o
viii he tAe Headquarters of the Hational
body, but the present rooms iii tic Unity
building will le abandoned aHl now onoS
selected II tile Auditorium, Paluer
IE0iiSe d &rGM Pacific hotel.
The sun., 1900-07-11
Trolley car on Rampage.

New York, July 1O.-Down the Amster-
dam avenue bill from One Hundred and
Thiity-cighth street to One Hundred and
Twenty-cighth street the stcepest decliv-
ity i'll Harlem. car Il of the Amsterdam
avenue line rushed rs fast as unbraked
wheels and its own weight could carry it.
AT the bottom of the incline the runaway
cur crashed with terrific force into car
412. utterly deinolishing it. Five passen-
gers aboard the wrecked car We're thrown
violently into the street and severely in
iured. The runaway car pushed tho
wrecked trucks of the ear ahead along
the tracks until ear 36, standing 30 feet
smashed
The sun., 1900-07-11
HAS NO UNPAID BILLS.
Hanf Optical Company will Appeal
From Chester Alderman's Decision.

In its Saturday issue the Chester Times
says:
The Times regrets that littl mis-.
statement was made as to the Hanf Opti-
cal Company's affairs before Alderman
Smith on Thursday. The Hauf Conn
pany, which is a Delaware corporation,
is perfectly solvent, aud has no bills un-
paid, either ia Delaware OF iii Penn
sylvania, having paid ali it's OBJ
legations promptly. The bill ON which
the suit was brought was against Dir.
y. 4. Hauf fer 4 personal debt incurred
Cas- The evidence before the alderman
showed) before the Incorporation Of the
Hanf Company. By an ingenious fc-
ti2n Of the law ali effort is being made
to make the company pay debts which
il never owed. All Of tile insurance com
panies and the defendant III the attach.
ment will appeal from the decision 2f
the alderman in order that the matter
may be decided III the courts.
The Hanf Company expects to do a
considerable business in Pennsylvania
as soon as its insurance affairs are adj
justed, which will be soon.
The sun., 1900-07-11
HAPPENINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STATE
t-O-O-O-
STATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
a. n n


Frank Biggs, of New Castle. has nm
uergone an operation for the removal of
one eye.s a' y
SAT- water trout are plentiful.
Al departments of the Knowles Wool
en- Mills at New Castle are running AT
night. "'
emyrna's public schools are without
principal and the position will be filed
on July l6.
Growers down the State are selling
blackberries to buyers at 6 cents per
quart. 20
Rev. G. A. Hill. of Smyrna, has re-
covered from injuries sustained in re-
cent runaway.
:. While shoeing horse, few days ago.
lhomas Scott OF Seaford, severely injured
an arm.
While participating in foot race at
Bowers Beach, few DAYS ago. James
Ford OF Wilmington, fell and broke an
arm.
K. y Bsardsley, James G. Palmer and
frank Carey have been elected MEM
bers OF the Milton Board of Education,
Frank Welch OF Milford, RECENTLY
graduated from the Columbian UniyeT-
slty' Washington, with the degree of
doctor Of dental surgery.
The wedding of John Fl. johnson. Jr..
and Miss Sarah Z. Dickerson will take
place in the Houston Methodist Episco-
pal Church today.
Census Euumerator George w. Jones
estimates that the population of George
town is LOO, aud that the population of
Georgetown hundred, including the
town, is 1900.
Five shares of the stock of the Fruit
Growers National Bank of SMYRNA.
which belonged to the late j. w. Den.
ney. have been sold to Joseph H. Prim-
rose for SOL. 90 pershare. The par value
is 500.
The wedding of Lee o. Willis, instruc-
tor in shop work at Delaware College,
and Miss Annie Edna Scanlan, which
took place in St. Thomas Church, New
ark, Monday night, was a notable affair.
Garland Phillips, colored, who was
shot at a campmeeting near Trinity Sum
day night by Charles Cannon, also COL
ored, died yesterday.
The sun., 1900-07-11
Fnneral 81 j. Is. Ireland.

The funeral services Of Joseph D. Ire
land, who died Sunday morning from
being overcome by the heat, was held
at 3 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon at the
home Of William Connolly, No. 315
Townsend street. Deputy Coroner Giles
had charge Of the remains and directly
after the funeral shipped them to the
dead mans relatives in Pittsburg for
burial. Charles Kelley, John w. Kelley,
Benjamin Brissell, Lewis Cunningham
and Edward Hartman, fellow workmen,
arranged for the funeral and sent beauti-
ful floral offerings.
The sun., 1900-07-11
orclnnans Ecrcr .senre o.er.

Havana, July 10. Tie yellow fevor
situation i'll Quemados has probably
reached an end. there not having boan
ANY new ease recorded III over ton days,
WHOM Major Surgeon pucLer was stricken
with Tie disease. Ie Is a noted yellow
FOYER export md wns attacked by thc
disease ii Mobile ii ls7S Ills ease II
the only Sorinns one ii present There
arc only two Other patients. and they are
convalesccnt and win probably be out of
hospital within the next few days. In the
meantime the work If disinfccfing the
promises III the infested zone is being
completed. The medical authorities
think the disease has now been stamped
DIit
The sun., 1900-07-11
Chicago wins whist Trophy.

niagara Falls, July 10.-Chicago won
the brooklyn trophy by the closest score
in the history Of the American Whist
league. The westcrners were Il tic with
New York, bnt ON the highest score by
players Chicago hhd 20 plus, while New
York was ID, 50 the trophy went 10 Chi
caso lii the pair progressive for mon
IT, s. Eaton Of Grand Rapids. +. q. AUS
tin of Detroit, North and South, and w
H. Taleutt of Cleveland and i. q. Park
cr of ClVellud. East and West, wero
the winners.