davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
FOR SALE.

~ s :, /. PIECE o. PROPER
ID 49,, .ne corner - Punahou
! ~ i .,l. 'a' Elns and nsrs M M
pa Many valuable fruit
~ lIlns on The premises.
Wv l ..', apply 70
| W cHAMBgHLAfN.
'n Ni. Judd building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
OOkALA SUGAR PLANTA-.
TON COMPANY.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the stockbooks OF the above Company
viii be closed TO transfers from sat
urday. october "a. to Wednesday, Octo-
Der sist. inclusive.
A dividend OF 1 per cent. OF 20 cents.
per share. will be payable on the 3ist
instant. at the office OF g. Brewer q
Co, Ltd, Queen street.
Dated. Honolulu. October 2s, 1900.
q. ". ROBERTSON,
oooo Treasurer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
notice

sNcED r...
II tHrg al. HppKKEEPER
" ,.... NE iay ln ONCE de'
\ rlr .,., H'Ls WIN under
tnvnt ns " books or DO
|.'s,s..,, .a l. = books '''"s
? can BE- furnished
u9oEEFEPER.-
- advertiser One.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
.,0so,y NoyEM5eRi,

y I~rroctocE NOON
....o. 50 Queen street Ho-
-. .l,'I - At prS.c Auction e,, BY
y W. .. ~ Mr. . ?. Cooke.
Isdih' .',,sc,ies Of stock In the
800. ..,'c Lad. unless the me. twelfth .'li,
y ss'' ~ ~. august 70. 1900 delin-
-, .a.. a' 10 rltn interest thereon
y 0''o ''.' .,osnses. IL paid on or
,.g and hour u sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27

Subscribe for the Advertisements
noiuiu's live daily paper-U cents
month"; osnvsrsd to any part - the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
NOTICE.

s,r,i /. bn,wv nytAr.
n Lii gn Thee. m pa
b.,n i,,, favor Of Il
49, An s..l ana payment Of
soOa'Ing same. sss SY'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
Corporation Nhtices.
NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Pepeekeo Sugar Company will be NELL
az the Office of Theo. n. Davies e. ~
Ltd, on Wednesday. October 81. at nj
- w n. BAIRD,
""of Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27

The DAILY ADVERTISER Is delivered
to any part Of the city for n cents .
month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL
COMPANY.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the stockbooks OF the above company
viii be closed to transfers from satur-
day, October 9th. to Wednesday, Oc-
tober 3ist. Inclusive
Dated. Honolulu. October rs, 1900.
81. II. ROBERTSON,
oSss Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27

MORTCAGEE'S NOTICE or INTEN-
TfON OF FORECLOSURES AND
OF SALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
NOTICE

w oF MAuNAoLu
l,-i is .p'n and term sp ss.
10 Z AtExANpER.
H. hrincipai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
(n1cratic Ticket !
CANDIDATES.
or THE
Party

hOELeuArE TO CONGRESS
n.gr-d term, son cOnsre-sJ
|hrip KAwANANAKOA.
fsn Term. 5ith CongressJ
Arp KAwANANAkOA
tlTURs
bland Of Oahu.
n ?. r. tsENBERG JR.
jOHN ., HOLT JII.
1sHAM FERNANDEZ.
K X LiLfKAL.ANI.
! o. CARTER
Ian AuLD
E>ENTATIV
Fourth District
' BOUTH.
wv ! NJ CAMARA,
NLLiAM SPENCER.
MACFARt.ANE
NH WISE,
lOhN r. HUSH.
rf,h District.
AlMUEL ~ DAMON
hossMAN
FRANK BROWN.
ilsk HARVEY.
VILLAIN Holt.
1 p MAKAfNAf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
DANCE

On HALLOWEEN EVE. wEDNEs
day. October Fl. at Progress Hail. by
The Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. l. Tick
cts. so cents each. ss7s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
Inc Honolulu Concrete 10.
Office with H. F. BartIemann, con-
tractor King street, opposite
Wall. Nichols & Co.
concrete Side Walks O
Sps ciaI'y....

Do all kinds OF STONE and CON-
CRETE WORK at California prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-27
AS :. MORGAN, Auctr.

J. r COOKE. Tres
amin October ~ 1870
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17
ANOTHER BIG BATTLE
FOUGHT At TEN 1S|N.
Continued From First Page.

legation will have an interview with Lord
Salisbury.
Nothing is likely to come of it, as the
Chinese representatives in Europe con-
tinue to insist that the outrages are due
to rebels and diseountenanced by the
government Judging by all signs, it
seems probable the powers will continue
their present relations with China, sus-
pending action or declaration of inten-
tion until the forces of the allies reach
Pekin and are able to report to their
respective governments the true facts
that preceded and attended the massacre.
Regarding the eventual solution of the
crisis and the length of time the troops
will take to reach Pelin, there is not a
glimmer in the minds of British officials.
"All we can do, said one of the most
responsible officials. SIS to hope for the
best and pray Japans troops may move
quickly. Nothing has passed regarding
the general situation of the powers since
we agreed to ask Japan to do the major
to be done unless a. repetition of to-day S
to be done unless repetitionof to-day S
bad news compels every power to send
proportionate reinforcements."
With reference to the Tien Tsin dis
patch to the Associated Press. quoting
the complaints of British refugees. the
foreign office informed the Associated
Press correspondent to-day that no in
structions had been issued to Admiral
Seymour not to take on board British
subjects; in fact. all his instructions i'm
ply otherwise and they were unable to
understand the conditions reported.
The government discredits the report
that in the retreat of the Pekin column,
Admiral Seymour's wounded were killed
by their comrades in order that they
might not be tortured by the Chinese.
There has been nothing to verify the re-
ports, and the government believes it
most improbable. The report receives no
credence elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17
---------aarlllIE -
A Eenerous Roy.

She had stopped on the sidewalk
and was admiring the beautiful flow
ers in the garden.
"G'want some?" asked the mild
lunatic, who was leaning against the
fence.
"Oh, how good of YOU" she cooed.
You live here them"
"Shure." he answered. Jist go right
in an help. yourself. The Lord made
flowers free for ev'rbody what think.
an they amt no use bein' a hog, is
they?"
She was still ecstatically thanking
him when she entered the gate, but
he had started off. merrily whistling
on his way Two minutes later she
was trying to explain TO the angry
gardener why she was there, and the
angry gardener was giving her a de
tailed history of that cussed Jones
kid that lives in the next block"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17

but the European commanders be-
lieve an advance will be impossible
before September. Fighting is said to
be imminent at New Chwang, where
the Boxers are threatening the for
eign settlement. The Russians have
barricaded the streets and loop-holed
the houses of the foreigners. The
bank officials have removed their val
lnbles to Port Arthur.
Perhaps the most serious among the
many reports from Shanghai is the
rumor that, since the massacre at Pc
kin, five Chinese regiments have been
ordered south with instructions to
make Chang Hing Pc, at the head of
the Grand Canal the objective point
for the southwark
Extension of the Boxer Movement.
ar The Times says it is taken for grant
ed in diplomatic circles that when the
Chinese crisis is settled Great Britain
will retain the right TO nominate the
inspector of Chinese customs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17
MET A HORRIBLE DEATH.
An UNKNOWN MAN CRUSHED BE-
MEATH THE WHEELS ON PAN
HANDLE TRACKS.
CARS PASSED OVER HIS HEAD.
Crushing Out His Brain-Death Must
Have Been Instantaneous-NoE Evil
dence as TO How He Got Under the
Whee1s-A Man Badly Scalded-
Injured While Riding a Bicycle.

A man was found dead on track No.
OF the North Wheeling yards at the
foot of Seventh street, about 11:40
o'clock last night by David Dutton, en-
ployed by the Top Mill, on the cinder
dump. Police headquarters were noti-
fed and the coroner sent for. The
man killed, in company with another
man with stiff hat on, were seen
about the yards yesterday and were
talking to several OF the men employed
there. All who saw him stated that
he was sober.
AT one time they were seen setting
under car out of the rain. The men
in the yards described him as being
about 25 years old, fieshy in the face,
with slender body, sandy mustache,
dark brown hair, about five feet ana
nine inches tall and weighing about
1875 pounds.
His brains were crushed out and an
arm and the head almost severed from
the body. He had on black coat,
brown SLOUGH hat, Dutch blue shirt,
black ribbed trousers and coarse pair
of No. shoes The clothing was torn
and in places was sewed with white
thread in a coarse way, giving one the
IMPRESSION THAT NC udu NOHo Ills O"A
mending and had been on the road for
some time.
The supposltion is that he was either
sitting on or under the cars and may
have fallen asleep. There were no
marks of his being dragged, but the
earth was scratched near his feet as
though he had kicked in his dying
struggles. The train men think he
was killed between nine and ten o'clock
as the freight for Walls Station leaves
about 10: 80 p m. and does great deal
of switching on the track on which
me was killed.
The mans identity could not be
learned as the coroner postponed the
Inquest until this morning. His idenu-
ty may be learned at the inquest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17

WASHINGTON, July ia degree
of excitement, reminiscent of the days
Of the Spanish war, prevailed at the
State, War and Navy Departments to-
day Early in the day came Admiral
Remey's dispatch conveying the i'll
tidings from Tien Tsin, and for the
time this obscured the Pekin situa-
ton.
The Ninth infantry is one Of the
crack regiments in the world and the
terrible story of fatality in its ranks
aroused a spirit of fierce indignation
and a demand for vengeance among
the officers of the army and navy here
that could not be repressed.
There was disposition at frst in
the War Department to pluck some
hope from Admiral Remeys statement
that the death of Liscum and in fact
the whole fight at Tien Tsin was moth
ing more than a report" This hope
was dashed by the receipt of the dis
patch from the correspondent of the
Associated Press written directly on
the battlefield, and in a place where
the facts must have come under his
eye. Thereupon Secretary Hay called
a special meeting to discuss the situa-
ton. He was only able to gather up
four members but fortunately these in
Guided Secretaries Long and Root.
There was talk of an extra session of
Congress and discussion of further re-
inforcing our troops in the Philippines
1t was also understood that communi-
cation has been had with President
Mckinley at Canton.
There was just grain of comfort in
a dispatch from Consul General Good
now at Shanghai stating that he had
nothing new to report. From this it
was gathered that Goodnow knew
nothing of the reported fall Of the le-
cation, though that report had come
from Shanghai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17
MoUNDSvILLE.

E. F. Hornbrook. of ST Mary's, was
calling on friends here yesterday.
Arch Mckee. OF Wheeling, spent
yesterday in the city.
Captain j. E. Israel who is special
representative of the National Demo-
cratic committee for the Court house
precinct, in this city, is receiving
considerable amount of literature for
distribution. He has received a speci-
men of the official badge and will
have large number for sale in a short
time.
Chief Engineer ]. T. Wilson, of the
P. c. & W. railroad, spent yesterday
with his family at Cornopolis, Pa.
There were eighteen bids received
by the engineer of the P. c. & W. rail-
road company for the construction of
the four sections from The Peninsula
to the State line. The bids are all
very close and it viii be several days
before the successful bidders names
will be given out The engineering
corps is now working on the location
and cross ssctioning at q point near
Limestone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17

LONDON, July II, 1853 a. MP to
this hour no further news has been re-
ceived regarding the reported massacre
at Pekin from any source. In the
House of Commons last evening beyond
an admission that there was no ground
for hoping that the report was not true,
VIM. st. John Brodrick, parliamentary
secretary to the foreign Office, had moth
ing to communicate. A hush fell upon
the chamber when the subject came up.
"A few members DOTTED their hats but
otherwise there was no demonstration.
Il No question was put to Lord Sails
bury in the House of Lords probably
by a preconcerted arrangement, it be-
ing considered that at the present stage
of affairs, it would be only embarrass-
ing to force the premier to make a
statement.
1t was whispered on the ministerial
side of the commons that the next vote
on account for military undertakings in
South Africa and China would be
startling in the amount.
kilograms from Shanghai and Che
Foo indicate an increasingly serious
state of affairs. 1t is alleged that the
foreign consuls at Shanghai have cab
led their governments that there is ur-
gent need of more warships to pro-
tect that port owing to the menacing
attitude of the Chinese and the temp
tation to loot the vast stores of mer-
ehandise recently accumulated there.
It seems that the Chinese have already
threatened
To Fire the Great Oil Tanks
on the Pao Tung side of the city.
From Che Foo comes the ereport
that the entire adult population OF
the three provincese of Chi Ii, Shan
ST and Shan Tung are massing to
defend Pekin in the conviction that
the powers mean war. There is lit
tie doubt that further check of the
allies at Tien Tsin would be the sig
nal for a general anti-foreign rising
throughout China.
The Japanese officers are still con-
fident of their ability to reach Pekin
before the roads become impossible,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17
MAY LOSE SIGHT.

Round House Foreman Received Hot
Mud and Steam Full in the Face.
What may prove very serious acct
dent occurred last night at ten min
utes after eight O'Clock at the round
house of the Wheeling Bridge & Ter
minal railroad on the Peninsula in the
East End William K. Davidson, night
foreman, was the victim, and as re-
suit may loose the sight of at least one
eye. Another employee was also slight
ly injured.
When the accident occurred David
con, with several other employees, was
working on an engine, blowing it out.
The escape had clogged with mud and
he was kneeling beside it, while an
other worhingman struck the pipe, in
order to loosen the mud. Suddenly the
mud became loosened and cloud OF
hot mud and steam struck him directly
in the face.
Daniel Rigel, an assistant, who was
workig beside Davidson had his legs
badly scalded. He was removed to
his home in a buggy. His injuries are
slight.
DR.. Henderson, of Fulton, was hast
ily summoned to attend the injured
man. Davidson was removed to MS
nome 1886 Chapline street in an am
bulance, where DR.. Linsz was also call
ed in.
The opinion of the physicians is that
the injured mans sight may not be al
all impaired. His right eye is burned
the worse. 1t cannot be told until
to-day whether he will lose the sight
OF the right eye or not. Aside from
the shock of the accident, his other
injuries are not serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR.
Made White by Leaving Out the
Part Which Helps Digest.

Part Which Helps Digest.
Modern methods of milling separate
the parts of the wheat berry that con-
tain the diastatic element and fur
nish only the white -four made up al
most entirely of starch.
One of the principal elements need
Ell to digest this starch has been left
ous in the process, and therefore the
person who eats much white bread is
almost sure to have intestinal troubles,
for the starch does not digest proper
" and must, of necessity, decay, and
cause all sorts of trouble.
Grape-NutS food, on the contrary,
is made up of the entire wheat and
barley, and the processes of digestion
as shown in the human body, are cop
id as exactly as possible, in a mechan-
ical way, by the use of moisture, time,
and warmth. No chemicals or other
indregients are used, but the simple
methods scientifically arranged.
In this way the starch of the grain is
transformd into grape sugar, and the
Grape-Nuts' food which appars in a
granular form, shows on the outside
of the little granuleS, glittering specks
of this grape sugar, which is not put
on to the food from the outside, but is
result of the change of the starch in
to grape sugar, which works out to
the surface, very much as the sap of
the hickory of maple tree will fire.
quently show in the shape of white SUI
gar on tn sawed-off ends of logs.
A handful of Grape-Nuts held to the
light will show the little glittering
particles of grape sugar 1t is natur-
ally and scientifically predigested.
therefore the food agrees with the
weakest kind of a stomach. 1t must
not be used in large quantities at one
meal, for it is concentrated, and over
feeding of even the choicest food is
not advisable
Being perfectly cooked at the fac
tory, the food can be served instantly.
either dry or wet. cold or hot. When
wanted hot, hot water, milk or cream
can be poured over it. There is a def
mite, distinct and undeniable gain in
nervous energy. and vitality when
Grape Nuts food IS used.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17
LIKED BOYS.
Dan Rice Always Wanted Plenty of
Them at His Circus.

Them at His Circus.
The late Dan Rice, the famous cir
Gus man, was fond OF boys and al
ways wanted to to see a lot of them
in his audience He never gave a
performance when the hooks and cor.
ners were not filled with youngsters
who had come in free.
One story OF this sort is told by
Capt George j. Grammer. traffic nan
ager Of the Lake Shore railroad. At
the time of the occurrence. Grammer
who lived in GAINESVILLE. Ohio. was
standing one afternoon with a crowd
OF boys, looking longingly into the
tent, but not having the price of adj
mission.
II was Mr.. Rice's custom to stand al
the door until the first grand entry ~
the circus people. when he would leave
On this occasion he saw the hungry
look on the faces OF the boys and cali
ed them around him. You want "a
go in, don't you. boys?"
"Bet yer life." shouted back the
youngsters.
IN tell you what. All the boys who
are back here in ten minutes with clean
faces and hands get in"
The words were hardly out Of mis-
mouth when there was a dash for the
river, and in less than seven minutes
200 clean faces and hands came back
to the tent The boys went inside with
a rush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17
COL. JOHN HAMILTON DEAD.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Col. John
Hamilton, U. $. A., retired, is dead in
Brooklyn. He was appointed to West
Point from Indiana in 1847 When the
war broke out he was captain in the
Third U. S. Artillery. For gallant and
meritorious service during the war he
became a major of the First Artillery,
and in January, 1881, was advanced
to the rank of Lieutenant-Co Colonel of
the Fifth Artillery, and in September,
1888, he became Colonel of the same
regiment. He was placed on the retir-
ed list in August, 1887.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17

BERLIN, July 16.-The German
Consul at Chee-Foo, having COMMUNE
Gated to the Governor of Shan lung
Emperor Williams offer of reward
of 1000 taels for the rescue of foreign
ers in Pekin, has received the Cover
nor's reply, which is dated July Is,
to the effect that the shutting up of
foreigners in Pekin has deeply touched
his heart, but that attempts TO relieve
them have failed owing to the revolt
in China. but the Governor adds, ne
will again try his best to affect their
release.
AT the foreign Office here there il
no question as to the correctness of the
Chinese news of the massacre of for
eielers in Pekin. Officials take the
view that it is against the interests
of the Chinese to admit that there
has been a massacre and that, there
fore, the Chinese official dispatches
on the subject are, for once. probably
Ii AtC. AACS1AQtDS IICH ISM, ttlC IOICtS IL
Offices latest dispatches from Admiral
Bendemann declare that the situation
has improved, and reinforcements con-
tinue arriving
The foreign Office. while deeply de-
ploring the horrible events at Pekin,
expresses confidence that "henceforth
the powers solidarity of interests will
assume harmony"
The foreign office further stated that
DR.. Mumm Won Schwarzenstein, zap
pointed minister to China in success
sion to the late Baron Won Ketteler)
Will Proceed to China,
notwithstanding the latest develop
ments.
Regarding the anonymous position
of the Chinese minister here, the for
eign Office said the minister admittedly
does not know from whence the dec
laration of June emenated He also
admitted that he could not vouch for
the correctness OF all the Chinese de-
spatches he had received lately The
foreign Office pointed out to him that
until the situation became clearer all
official communications could not be
considered as emenating from the Chi
nese government The foreign office
is also considering whether unlimited
telegraphic connection between Lue-
| Hai-Huan, the Chinese minister to
Germany. and China incompatible. just
now, with Germany's interests. to-day
| issued orders inhibiting Chinese lega-
ton dispatches.
The British embassy has thus far
received no news from London con-
firming the news of the massacre OF
foreigners in Pekin. Lord Cough still
doubts IL there has been massacre,
Chinese news having been all along
unreliable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17
OPTIMISTIC MR.. SCHERR.

The Republican Candidate for Audi
tor Makes some Decidedly Rec
freshing Predictions.
Special to the Register
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 16.--
A. G.. Scherr, of Keyser, the Repub-
lican nominee for Auditor of West Vir-
ginia passed through the city yester-
day and poured in the ears of local re-
porters some remarkable political ro-
mances. Il know of no gold Democrats
in my State" he said, who are going
to vote for Bryan. Senator Elkins will
be returned to the Senate. No other
man in West Virginia can beat him.
Our State ticket is OF unusual strength.
/ predict majority of at least $4,000
for Mckinley and we shall have full
Republican Congressional delegation,
too" and so on, even to the extent OF
claiming that the Democrats are
fiocking to Elkins' banner in droves.
AS an optimist Mr.. Scherr is the
most refreshing thing that has come
this way from the Mountain State in a
long time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17
Sensational Rumor.

Last night rumor was circulated IN
the effect that the steamer Urania has.
sunk down the river. Inquiry at the
WnarfDoat failed to bring to light any
lning concerning the matter, except
that the steamer departed In the morn
Ing for Marietta. The crews OF two
packets which arrived at the landing
after midnight stated that they heard
nothing OF II. One boat passed the
Urania at Sistersyille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17

that she regarded him only with toll
Grafton, and he rushed on to his doom
Miss Frocks,' said he. assuming a
languishing attitude and a manner in
tended to be expressive of his love-
lorn condition, Il am going to ask you
a question which no doubt has been
put to you many time before. and"
"'Oh, know what you are going to
say" the girl cut in. Yes, I've been
asked the question a great many times,
and I'm going to answer 1t this time
before | am asked again"
Mr.. Dolley looked at her in dazed
sort of way, and she went on:
Eyes, | do play golf. -Harper's Ba-
zaar,