davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11
ost and stackable May Hold.

Any other impressions. Mr.. Smith ?"
We'll, II Is very probable that Mr..
Oat as Postmaster General, and Mr.
Stackable as Collector General may be
retained in their present positions, with
whatever changes there may be neces-
sary In the titles. AS for the United
states Marshal. undoubtedly President
--ckinley will send a stranger to us.
No. | don't know whether he has Sc
lected Mr.. Ray or not"
Tne latter portion OF the reply was
In answer to a telegram In the latest
newspaper stating that Mr.. Ray would
get the appointment.
Has the President done anything for
Bob Wilcox or Edgar Caypless?"
We'll. they are working on the crown
lands question yet, but Mr.. Little of
HilO. I believe, Is working hard for a
job OF some kind" answered the ex-
Minister smilingly.
"Yes. Mr.. Hartwell was still In Wash
ingtOn when I sailed. He remained
there particularly for the purpose of
looking after the Hawaiian coinage
bill Action has been deferred upon 1t
until after action on the Hawaiian bill
was complete. Also he Is attending to
the matter OF joint resolution author
/ izing the Secretary OF the Treasury TO
redeem the s4.O0O.000 bonded debt OF
/ Hawaii. He thinks that work will be
so far advanced. or even finished, that
he may leave for Honolulu on the Cop
&c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11

Nl .'Ii NJ Aiu Soc. G.. F.
HYDRAULIC Engineer. lO6
I'TH.Uu Tel g>l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11
.oFEsslOSAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEYS.
l.,VE JUDD a. T. G. Atkinson
N Judd, Jr)-Oflice over
co.'s bank, cor. Merchant
| Is,FsrtI 0.s
.u$slg CW. q. Achi and
Il gr.5HI once No. 10 West
Is. "a
4 DERRY Removed to Rms.
fa,s Tlls. Fort St
h pfrEEy King and Bethel sts.
b U HHN hn
| grg w. HANK Y.--Rooms
~. r.as. Fort ST.
| rs W JOB - Suite sl5 Mar
| MS chicago, H.. Hawaiian
| ..r.4I Or states Of Illinois.
ONO. Indiana And Wisconsin.
rgrERsoa 10 Kaahumanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11
War Department Advices.

WASHINGTON. May 3-Recent mail
advices to the War Department from th..
Philippines Indicate that the latest plaa
OF the insurgents is to organic into
mounted bands of les and harass t'1s.
American forces wherever possible. tn -.
bands will be scattered Throughout me
Islands. will be in daily comnuuicat ton
with each other as far as possible BY
means of scouts, who will carry the or
ders to govern concerted movements and
all information concerning retreats, rein
forcements, etc. According to the LIB
eral. the organ of the Flipinos a com
plete plan of military strategy will be
drawn up as a result Of which the
Americans will soon suffer"
1t is reported that strong insurgent
camp is being organized in the Zambeles
mountains and that nearlv all the towns
OF the provinces, whether occupied by
Americans or not, continue to pay taxes
for the sustenance of the FiI'Dinos in
arms and the prosecution of the strug
gle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11

Advices from Roberts.

a few miles, but nothing dehaite appea
to have. vet been attained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11
A Fight on Panay.

MANILA, May 3-A dispatch received
here this afternoon from Iloilo reports
that desperate fight took place at Lee
ambanao. in the center of the Island of
Panay. 1t appears that a accommodating
party of the Twenty sixth Infantry was
surrounded and that four OF the Ameri-
cans were killed and sixteen others Sc
Verely wounded were left on the field
The remainder had narrow escape.
The dispatch adds that reinforcements
We're sent from Iloilo as soon as the
news was received, whereupon the Fill
pinos retreated to their mountain strong
holds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11
OPTICIANS

a TRAIN, Arcbltccts.-suIte
Block Fort 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11

1 p " PAGE, Architects and
Rooms "a. Arlington
'...l, ll D.. sketches and
,.s iuru.shgl at short no.
~ b. u. box as.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11
The Compaign for the Bill.

AS to the campaign which We car
ried on In Washington. will say that
the bill for the government of the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii was finally passed by
Congress on the afternoon of Friday,
April 9th, and was approved by Presi-
dent Mckinley on Monday. the Goth. II
II TO take effect forty-five days from the
date OF It's approval, which will be Jun
10. This organic law for the organiza-
tion and government OF Hawaii follows
closely the bill which the Commission
ers prepared and recommended. Great
credit Is due the Commissioners for
their work. and Congress paid them a
high compliment In adopting all OF the
essential features of their bill.
Hawaii Is not only n Territory
but one with certain rights and privi-
leges In advance OF any other OF the
| Territories. The judicial system fol-
lows that OF State rather than that
OF the ordinary territory. the Hawaiian
courts having original and exclusive 1u.
risdiction in all matters not involving
Federal questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11
Advantages We Gain.

The Constitution has been extended
20 Hawaii and can never be with
drawn: as also the Customs laws, with
permanent free trade. Hawaii is to
have a representative in Congress; all
citizens OF Hawaii become citizens OF
the United States. Hawaiian ships
now come under the American flag;
the Hawaiian land system has been
preserved. and the citizens OF Hawaii
have all the rights. privileges and pro
lection OF American citizens. This
great blessing may not be fully appre-
ciated by some. but as time passes It's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11

Continued on Page 2.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11

,rUuET Removed TO Rms.
f.g. TlIs. Fort St
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
A Ministerial Surprise.


cious air. Green Island. which had always
supposed there must be big spread OF
cakes and pickles. jam and meats. wondered
at the calm countenance with which the
young minister served a few cookies or
crackers and tea. But it concluded. after
a time, that this was sensible, il somewhat
conspicuously frugal.
At the end Of the year Green Island
found itself In a state OF activity. IL had
two literary societies, a singing club.
class in lathe work OF an ornamental
character. guild OF fine needle workers.
civic committee who cut weeds down
beside the streets, cleaned up unsightly
dumps, made a flower garden in the
school. and rescued the cemetery from IN
seemly neglect. Moreover. it had golf
links north Of the town. and the Rev
Thomas Kite was president, major domo.
crack player. Green Island people began
70 wonder why more folks didn't move to
town and to marvel II anybody left it. 1t
began to talk about its interesting social
circles. 1t thought 1t would be good
thing for the railroad If it should ooms
there. And 1t concluded finally that it
couldn't afford to let Thomas Kite 20 to
some other town two Sundays out of every
three. So 1t multiplied his salary in ra-
ito, and even went the length of paying
what it agreed to.
He made this town." said Deacon Fem
mig to his daughter. There's no getting
around that. 1t was because he was alive
way through. Then theological corpes al
most done US up. But I guess there was
a good deal of the corpse about the lot of
US. Mr.. Kite. he kind O. galvanized u.s.
Mary Fepnig sighed, but said nothing
She had her own view of the case. 1t
didn't seem at all difficult to imagine
more appropriate mistress for the pic
.uTesque parsonage than the squint-eyed
Martha Wessels.-Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
A Newspaper Man. rri.l..

(F'rom the Abilene Reflector.
II had an experience once j.. unning a
newspaper which has never 1aer dupIi-
| Gated by any other man In void. %
said C. H. Pattison. For ~ - months
| I ran weekly paper in = with two
| irhabitants-the postmaster AMI -yseif. 1t
was in Congress. Col That was a boom
mining town in 1888 and miners f1ocked in
there by the hundreds on account OF
strike Claims were gobbled up like hot
cakes.
Under the mining law. after $500 worth
of work is done on claim, II is necessary
to insert legal notice in a newspaper Of
general circulation for a period OF three
months. My father held an Office in San
Juan County. and while out visiting him I
saw an opportunity to lease a newspaper
plant and make a let of money running
legal notices. did So For several months
| did land office business. 1t was a
thriving little town.
1.-The business of the town enabled the
postmaster to make about 81 SEQ year.
few months before there was to be another
readJustment OF the postmaster's salary
things began to drag at Congress. The
mines were not panning out well. There
was a strike made at Telluride and all OF
the miners picked up and went to that
place. They were followed by the mer-
chants. saloon men gamblers, dance halI
people. and ALL Within week there was
no ore left there but the postmaster.
James Edwards. and myself. Edwards
did not care to give up his postofiice as
long as 1t paid so we'll. He was from
Ohio.
II was tied up with lot OF legal pub
LEGATIONS. was certain to get my money
for the notices as soon as they had run the
required length of time. so l could not
leave. We had everything our own way I
would help him run his postoffice and he
would help me write hot stuff. set it up. and
pull the lever to the old Washington hand
press. The postofiice business was COR
ined almost wholly to handling the circu-
lation Of my paper-the Red Mountain
Pi,ot'-about fifty copies.
'The day that the legal notices last ap-
peared told Edwards that l was going TO
pull UP stakes and leave His big salary
ran another month, and he wanted me to
stay, offering to divide up. but that was
no snducement When he found that I
was determined to leave he said: I'll lock
up the postGf.ice and go. too He turned
the key in the door OF the postoffice and
I locked the door to the newspaper office
and we both walked out Of town.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02
TERRIBLE FIRE IN PARIS.

One Hundred and Fifty PersOns In
jnrcd by Explosions.
Paris, Feb. 27.-As the result Of 4
fire that broke out at st. Ouen, a
suburb Of Paris, in collection Of al
cohol and oil stores, series OF explo-
sions occurred, spreading the flames
until block of sixteen immense
warehouses were involved in a huge
confla grafton. A great concourse OF
spectators had assembled and had ap-
proached too near, when suddenly and
Unexpectedly the explosions occurred.
A large number Of people, including
some tiremen, were more or less in
iured. The last explosion occurred at
8 O'Clock in the afternoon, when II
was thought that such danger had
been averted. Thirty persons We're
injured by flying debris. The othclal
computation shows that $50 were hurt,
quite number seriously. Fortunate
ly the flames did not reach immense
reservoirs of petroleum. The loss is
estimated at 100000 francs.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02
The Cutch,s Rough 1rip.

vancouver, B. c., Feb. q. = The
steamer Cutch arrived yesterday
morning from Skagway after the
toughest trip it has ever experienced.
There were five feet of ice on its decks
on Friday morning. Mountainous seas
rolled over it's bows and swept nearly
from end to end of the steamer. Ice
was even over it's pilot house and the
whistle pipes which ran halfway up
the funnel, were shrouded in the ice.
The weather was frightfully cold, ana
for two days passage across the decks
had to be cut with axes.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02

Philadelphia, Feb. 25. - One womaI
killed, several others injured ant
property valued at half million dol
larg was destroyed by a fire which
broke out last night in the heart Of the
wholesale military district. The
burned area covered nearly two acres
and that the flames did not do more
damage was due. to the magnificent
work Of the fire department, which
however, was greatly handicapped by
the character of the goods which the
burned structures contained. The
woman killed was Clara Cohen. twen.
ty-three years Of age, q seamstress in
the employ Of Harris s. Bernard
Cohen. She met her death by lump.
ing from the fifth floor Of the building
In which the fire started. Among the
most seriously hurt were Clara Uedor,
who fell from the third floor of the
same building; George Sweeney,
fireman, who was badly hurt about
the body by flying debris. The fire
started in the third food of Nos. 721
and 723 Arch street, occupied by ST.
mon May, manufacturer of straw
goods. This building was mass of
flames in a very short time, and the
fire then spread to the big six-story
building adjoining, occupied by Bow
en-, DUNCAN & Co.. dealers in whole
sale millinery goods. This structure
was soon entirely consumed. BY this
time the buildings on the west of the
May building, occupied by w. Culver,
wholesale millinery, Bower a Co., i'm
porters of fur goods, a bicycle firm and
machine shop, were also iri flames.
The losses are estimated at $5OO,OOO;
partially covered by insurance.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02
Foreign Gossip.

France will build two cruisers in
Italy.
Costa Rica and Nicaragua may have
a fight.
A papal nuncio has been appointed
to Argentina.
A bad state Of affairs is reported in
some German colonies.
A German society has been organized
TO fight American monopolies.
Russia is said to be alarmed over the
increase Of Finnish emigration.
Over three hundred houses We're de-
stroye by fire at Ataquines, Spain.
Arigid meat inspection bill has been
adopted by a reichstag committee.
A st. Petersburg paper says that
Americans are in control Of Corea.
Another vessel loaded with American
goods has been seized at Delegoa bay.
The house Of commons passed the
supplementary army estimates, 2l3 to
80.
Cant. Gage reports that the upper
Nile is entirely devastated by Dervish
rule
For the first time on record vicercy
of India Lord Curzon) is about to visit
Assam. lndia's great tea garden. Lady
Curzon accompanies him.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02
Deus st # @ZDGGR
Crimes and Criminals.

Molineux was sentenced to be elec
trocuted at Sing Sing in March.
A Bloomfield Nowa) man shot his
fiance's father for ejecting him from
her home.
Olga Nethersole, her manager and
leading man were arrested in New
York OH the charge that "Sapho" is
an indecent play.
Gen. Wood, commanding ut Havana
has reported to the adjutant general
the death by suicide at Havana. Jan
81, of Private Martin Erickson, of TIE
hospital corps.
Floyd Merrill, twenty-five years Old
volunteer during the war with Spain,
committed suicide ut Scottsburg, Ind.
He was married few weeks ago to Il
daughter of J. Ezra Thomas. Il wealthy
man.
Two Terre Haute saloonkepers, ar
rested for Sunday opening, We're &c.
quilted in police court, it being shown
and that only restaurants and billiard
halls run in connection were open.
G. Jesse. a druggist ut Maryville.
Mo-, charged with the murder of
Frank Griffin OH the streets. April S,
1898, was found guilty of manslaugh-
ter in the fourth degree and sentenced
to two years Imprisonment.
Newton E. Knight. aged tlirty-tiy,:,
is under arrest at Paris, ILL.,. charged
with the murder of his brother, S. H.,
aged tifty-three He claims the inur-
der was committed by stranger who
crept up behind him and his brother as
they We're repairing fence.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02
AWFUL MAUL1NG FOR cHoyNsx1.
WalcOtt Gets the Decision in the
Seventh Round.

"alcott Gets the Decision in the
Seventh Round.
New York, Feb. %. - Joe Walcott.
the Barbados negro, received the de-
cision over Joe Choynski of California
In the seventh round Of what was to
have been a twenty-five-round bout
before the Broadway Athletic club last
night. Choynski was practically out
classed and received very severe pun
pounds and Choynski at 1853. The
betting made Choynski prohibitive
favorite, odds Of 100 to 80 being freely
laid on his chance, but after the first
round, in which Choynski went to the
floor five times, the odds shifted, and
at the beginning of the second round
Walcott was a 2 to 1 favorite. Choyn-
Ski was not knocked out but the ref
cree said afterward that he felt that
another blow would have settled the
business for the Californian.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02

Luxurious repose is never true physi-
cal rest. To enjoy that blessing to it's
fullest extent, freedom from restraint
must be allowed every part of the
body. A firm surface is required-one
that will tend to keep the body
stretched out at full length, that the
lungs and heart may feel no sense OF
restriction by compression of the chest
walls, and that the blood may have
uninterrupted course in every direc.
tion.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02

A short life need not be at all one
of but small influence. A short story
or sermon has frequently more effect
than the more lengthy. 1t is only
speaking from a human standpoint to
say that life is prematurely closed
which covers but a portion of the time
allotted by the Psalmist. Christ's pub
lie ministry occupied but three short
years, yet at their close he declared
finished that stupendous work, the re-
>demption of the world. Great achieve
ments are permitted few, but oppor-
tunities of influence are imposed upon
all, for we are living epistles known
and read of all men, and our living
breaches more eloquently than our
words.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02

Lord Kimberley, it appears, grants
pensions of six and seven shillings
week to his aged servants One of
these ancients conceived the bright
idea that, in addition to the pension
from his lordshop, he was entitled to
out-relief from the guardians. Accord
ingly, he made an application, which
was refused on the ground that he was
already in receipt of a sufficient pen
sion. The old man went straight to
Lord Kimberley and asked if that was
fair. con being assured that it was,
he at once offered to resign his pension
and go into the workhouse, "For," he
declared, II won't see your lordship
done over this"
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02
In General,

Joe Choynski defeated Peter Maher
in n siX-round bout in Chicago.
A plan for the reorganization Of
Harper & Bros. has been arranged.
The Populist national convention will
be held at Sioux Falls, S. D., May Q.
The Sons Of Veterans propose the
founding Of a national military col
lege.
Suit has been brought to prevent the
collection of duties on Porto Rican im-
ports.
A Missouri judge recently decided
that labor unions have the legal right
to boycott.
The Tuskegee negro conference de-
clared that conditions in the South
have improved.
The Society Of Psychical Research
asks for $4,000 to spend in invcsti'
eating phenomena.
Iowa revenues for the biennial period
are estimated ut S5,O1S, 145. with cX-
penditures of $3,742,G97.
The Michigan labor commissioners
| report shows an increase in the num-
ber of employees and in wages.
I! Warner Miller has abandoned the
| scheme to build railroad from Mil.
waukee to the Gulf Of Mexico.
/ The organist of Grace church, Cedar
! Rapids, Iowa: went on a strike re-
Gently and the pastor played the organ
! himself.
Ex~State Senator Joseph Fleslcim,
.Vho conducted a fire insurance bust
ness in the upper peninsula ut Menom-
! inee, Wis, has failed.
! Enormous shipments of agricultural
I machinery are being made from New
York and San Francisco to Russia for
I the development of the vast wheat
fields of Siberia.
| Western freight traffic managers
have selected 4 committee Of nine to
meet representatives of Eastern trunk
lines in New York for the purpose OF
making final arrangements for 4 sat
isfactory settlement of the pro-rating
question.
The coal miners of WarriclS county,
Indiana, struck, and a large mass
meeting of miners and citizens was
held at Bonneville. The miners after
ward marched through the streets with
q brass band, while hundreds of citi
Zens followed.
Merchant tailors at Chicago held 8
meeting recently and decided to affirm
the action of the exchange at its last
meeting, refusing the demands of the
journeyren tailors, and also to lock
out all tailors who do not sign m
agreement not to strike during 1900.
At a quiet meeting of the members
of the Union Broom company, known
as the broom corn trust, In Chicago
an effort was made to advance the
price of brush from $500 to 1920 ton
but the wiser heads thought it best not
to. Dealers outside claim this will Dt
J done at the next meeting.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02
Instruction for Supervisors.

Des MOines, Iowa, Feb, 25. - The
census supervisors of Iowa, with those
from south Dakota, Eastern Nebraska
ana southern Minnesota. met here yes
terday with Assistant Director F. II.
wines to receive instructions in their
work. There were present II from
Iowa, from Minnesota. 2 from South
Dakota and from North Dakota. Mr.,
Wines explained the blanks which will
be used and instructed them in the de-
tails of duties of enumerators. He
says that in this group of states the
enumerators will be given about 1.5OO
of population each,
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02
Free-fOr-All Fight.

Louisville, KY, Feb. IA special
to the Commercial from Whitesburg
tells of free-for-all fight near Pounds
Gap in which one person was killed
and several were injured. The trouble
occurred during a dance at the home
Of Bill Mullins, a Virginia moonshiner.
Pistols and knives were used in the
scrimn.age. which lasted until the
place had been cleared of all but the
wounded.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02
Rev. Edward Lorenz Dead.

Dayton, Ohio, Feb. q. - Rev. Ed
ward Lorenz, editor of the German
periodicals of the United Brethren
church, and for more than forty years
q prominent minister in that denom-
ination, is Gead as the result OF a
rupture of Il blood vessel in his brain,
occasioned by paroxysm of cough
Ing. He had charge of the missionary
work in Germany for number of
years. and occupied pulpits in a num-
Der Of American cities.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02
In a Personal Vein.

Will J. Clark OF Piper City. ILL.,, was
found dead in his bed ut Il hotel.
Benjamin Wood. editor of the New
York Daily News, is dead, aged eighty
years.
Dan Il. Hanna. son of Senator NJ. \.
Hanna, was married at Cleveland to
Mrs. Daisy Gordon Maud.
Mrs. Annie l.. Lodge. mother of Seil-
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, died at Bos'
ton, aged seventynine years.
Ex-Congressman Harry Miner for
merly Il we'll known theatrical mani
ager, is dead at New York.
II. S. Thompson of Springfield, Ohio;
and national chairman of the ReforE5
party, received word of the death oil
his brother in the Fiji islands. leaving
an immense fortune. He was killed in
an inSurrection of natives.
DR.. James II. Smart, president Of
Purdue university died at his home
in Lafayette, Ind He had been in i'll
health for several years as result OF
overWork in his ambitious zeal to
further the best interests Of Purdue.
Rev. Anderson c. Peters of New
York, who recently declared his inten'
tion of becoming Il Baptist, and re.
signed his commission as minister OF
the Reformed church. will receive the
Apostolic rites of baptism in Calvary
Baptist church OH Friday, March ,.
Casper Fechter, dealer in carriage
materials and one of the best knOWn
German merchants in New York, died,
aged fifty-fiye years, He conducted Il
store in Chicago for six years and was
a brother Of Lieut. August Fechtetcr,
of the Mare Island navy yard.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-03-02
ON n Bridge.

Lenora, Iowa, Feb. 25.-While Peter
Humphrey, township assessor, was
drlVlng north of town and crossing the
county bridge his horse became choked
by the breaststrap, staggered and fell
over the cmbankment, taking the
sleigh and himself, as well as three
scnool children whom he was giving a
ride, down about ten feet to the frozen
ground and ice below. He was so bad
" hurt that he could not stand and
has been taken to his home at Mo
mona. 1t is thought that his hin is
seriously hurt. The children were not
injured.