davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24

Notices for this church column
must be in this office by p. m. on
Fridays. Otherwise the announce
ments win be run as tne week be-
fore. There is ne charge for these
notices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24

Lewis Elkins of Philadelphia left an
estate of 100000, most of which will be
for the benefit of disabled female school
teachers in that city who have taught
for twenty-five years and need aid to
make old age comfortable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24
CHURCH NOTES.

1t is expected that Mgr Conaty. rec
tor CT the Catholic University, will be
appointed to a bishopric.
Thomas F. Ryan of New York, a Vir-
sinian by birth, WILL it is announced
give the Catholics of Richmond a ca
thedral to cost s250,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24

manuel Baptist Church, Chicago, has
recently received four ministers and
their families into the church from
Dowie's Catholic Church-called Zion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24

Rev. L. L. Writ, late of San Francis
CO. was installed pastor of the Congre-
gational Church in Newcastle, New
South Wales, June 9th Rev. E T.
DunStan and Rev William Allan led in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24
Drinks

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS GINGER
ALE. ROT BEER, LEMON AND
CREAM SODA.
Emma and Vineyard streets. Phone
Blue 1871.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24
THEOSP0HICAL SOCIETY.g

REMOVAL.
ALOHA BRANCH: Saturday. 7:3s
D. m, public meeting in Arion Hall,
back of Opera House; Tuesday, 7:4S
p. m. class of Ancient Wisdom" at
Mr.. Rice's, Beretania ST Library open
Wednesday. to { p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24

~ Augustin's Chapel. Rev ra.ner q.
ntine. In charge.-Saerarneh' OF Tue 'i''''
. 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24

Rev. DR.. Justin E. Abbott of Bomba.
writes that as a result of the Indian
famine half a million of people are still
being cared for on relief works, ano
through the daily village dole of food tt
the utterly helpless. 1t is still COSTING
the Government 100000 month to car
for this multitude
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24

Pencil Mission-Mr. and Mrs. Adams
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24

The services Of the Second Congrega-
don of st. Andrews Cathedral. Sunday,
wiz be at Gas in the morning and $50
N the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24

Recently the Third Christian Science
Church of Chicago was dedicated with
four services. each repetition of the
other, in order to accommodate the peo-
pie who desired to be present. The
building will seat 500 people, and with
the organ and other furnishings has
cost 100000, all of which is paid.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
MISSING BROKER RETURNS.
New Yorker Refuses 10 Explain a
Letter Indicating Suicide.

NEW YORK, Nov. -5.-Wiuam Iugra-
ham Russell q metal broker. ~ fj Aladi-
sol Lane, who had been missing since
Yesterday. and for whose body the police
and his friends have been searching. walk
ed into his office az IU-5u O'Clock this morn
ing. a letter received by his confidential
clerk last night from Mr. Russell uermit-
ted U0 other Inference eran that when he
WAS next found he would De dead lu sur2c
New York hotel Mr.. Russell is one Of
the oldest metal brokers ia tue ci-y. H.
has been several times president Of the
Metal Exchange, and he is editor OF the
Metal Market His letter SAYS.
Dear Wheaton. Forgive me for putting
such "a burden on You. but know mo- one
else 1 could ask. Probably early Iomor-
row morning You Will hear Uhsr. ] had
gone last night When YOU get the news
please take charge. My wife does nos cx-
pcCt ID. home until tomorrow night. I
am going up town 10 a hotel, where I
shall register I'm my own n.mc. and I
viii plan that YOU get word which hotel
early this morning.. Good-by. my dear
fellow ! have a warm brotherIy feeling
for you aud appreciate your work. Nav
YOU and yours prosper. gratefully.
w r RUSSELL
-
ter he hurried with it 90 NJ. RusssWs
son. W. b. Russell The son sent his wife
out TO FauwCod. y. J.. where his father
lives, to lock after his mother ana the
rest Of the family while he notified the
police \ general alarm was sent out at
once, I'm which Mr. Russell was described
as "a man Of ffty-four years. short. heavy.
Of light complexion. and wearin~ grey
cOiorcd clothing. The son said that his
father suffered severely from aylra gfa
and that as far as he knew. this could
he the only cause OF a desire 60 -Ed his
life
When Mr.. Russell appeared today he
looked like a man i'm perfect health. men
tally and bodily. who had just enjoyed "a
good breakfast and was prepared 90 take
mp his daily work with vim and enthusi-
asm. When asked To- explain the note TO
Mr Wheaton ne declined.
After Mr.. Russell dismissed his inter
viewers his steuographer set to work
sending out postal cards 10 his friends
ana business associates announcing that
he was alive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
SENATOR MASONS VIEWS.
lie l. Opposed 10 Any Revision Of the
thrift.

Make provision for digging the Mica
raGua Canal abolish the so-cail,d war
revenue taxes pass 81 pure food bin. and
reduce letter postage to- Z cent these are
four of tho principal things which Con
gr,ss viii do at the coming session.
said Senator Mason today Incidentally
ann interested in doing "a little more
than that this winter. but that is per
-puaI matter apart what Congress VIII
do
.I am Interested" ." continued the Sgna-
tor. ..iu picking mp tine few stray dele
gates out iu my State i'm order To return
Co the Senate ana help pass these meas
ures I have mentioned If any of them
should fail at this session
No. no tariff legislation Let the tariff
alone; let the old man sleep, for ther. Is
always trouble when you go TO arouse
him The tariff is au right, and the mo-
ment you begin talking about changing IL
things begin to go wrong. business con-
ditions are now settled To- the present tar
III basis. and they will become disturbed
as soon as there aTe amy steps taken To
tampgr with tho tariu.
Il don't believe there is any sentiment
,rystalIizcd in favor OF a revision of the
tariff or for any modification of the pres
,nt rates. ] don't believe there will Doe
amy tariff legislation, certainly not If the
abolition of tn. way taxes viii prevent
the accumulation of the surplus. Let us
wait and see what eject that has before
vs., talk about changing tho tariff.
81 don't believe I'm IlIiLE zap a big suT-
plus iu the Treasury. because that en-
c0Urau,s ,NtraygEauCg- II the money is
lying IDLE i'm the Treasury vaults we are
tempted t. o1pcnd IT, perhaps r,cIossly.
That We should avoid. ] believe IF the
war tax is wiped out the difficulty viii bo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
LAWS FOR THE DISTRICT.
BiIs Thpt Failed OF Passage TO BE
ReintrOduced

It is not improbable that the bills relat-
( ing 20 the District Of Columbia that failed
Of consideration I'm the last Cor/.tss VIII
I he reintroduced In the House ard Senate
at the opening Of the coming session.
JUST what District legislation will be
/ brought before Congress. however. Will
1 depend largely ON the recommendation Of
the District Commissioners. The Com
missiouCrs no doubt viii renew many Of
their recommendations Of last year.
Among the first local measures that will
come up in both houses OF Congress will
/ Ie Dia providing for union depot
I his measure viii cause considerable de-
bate in committee ana on the floor of the
House and Senate
Another very important measure that
Will engage the attention Of the national
lawmakers win be the report OF the Park
Commission that has been actively en-
gagged since the adjournment Of the last
Congress preparing plans for series Of
parks 10 heautify the city The report
OF the Park Commission viii be presented
TO the Senate early next January.
II is Senator NcMiItau's purpose to urge
upon the Senate the Importance Of en-
acting as carly as possible the necessary
legislation authorizing the construction
Of parks I'm keeping with the. recon-
msudauons Of the Park Commissior
Until the work Of widening Sixteenth
Street is completed there VIII be but
little chance for the passage Of any
street widening bills. OF course. the usual
number Of bills to widen certain streets
and for the extension Of others viii he
introduced and referred 10 the District
Committee of the two houses. but that
viii probably be all
When Congress expired on March last
the following local measures failed Of con-
siIeratiou. although they were On the call
.udar. having been favoTaHv reported
from the House District Committee A
bill authorizing the Commissioners OF the
District of Columbia 10 employ an as
sistaut 90 the Attorney, bii. % provide
for laying a single electric railway track
across the Auueduct Bridge the Dis
trict Of Columbia: a bin 20 ViC-n Anacos-
tia Road. In the District OF Columbia; n
resolution directing the District COmmis-
siouers 10 furnish information ss % right
and title by which any railroad corpora
tiou could occupy and use Government
grounds within the District o. Columbia /;
a tii 10 require street railway companies
! operating cars 90 protect certain Of their
! employees from the iHciemcncy OF the
weather during certain months OF the
| year, and providing punishment Tor vio-
/ I-uons thereof "a biH 10 amend an act 20
( 2, sulate gas works approved June ., 1874;
] 81 bill for the reduction of interest pen
aIyes on arrears in taxes and special as
srsSmeutS, joint resolution IN regard 90
theatre licenses, "a bill 10 authorize the
supreme Court Of the District to decree
/ the sale or lease Of real estate i'm certain
cases. and bill relating 10 the Washing
| ton Gas..eht Company.
Similar bills remained uUeu1cted I'm the
Z E.Hsrt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13

The Question Of Keeping Metropoli-
tan saloons Open on sunday Tn
derstOOd to BE the Leading Topic.
To Introduce "a LocaI Option Bill.
ALBANY. y. y. Nov. l2-Seth Low.
Mayor-eIsct oC New York city. arrived
here on the Empire State Express today
for a conference with Governor OdcII on
IeeisIatiy" matters affecting the interests
Of the metropolis.
Mr. Low declined to Dee interviewed con-
ccruiag the matters likely to hc discussed,
but it is known that he and lhc Governor
are reviewing an Of the pressing metro
pohtaH questions that are 10 come before
the Legislature at IFS next session
Not the least interesting of these and
perhaps the most prominent at the pres
ent time is the proposition to open the
New York saloons on Sunday.
a spirited controversy is LOW ON. not
only Ia New York city. but ll nearly an
parts OF the State over this matter. The
American Sabbath Union and the Church
Temperance Society have virtually given
notice that they viii bitterly oppose any
legislation tending 20 tais end Hut it is
Claimed nevertheless, that thu great bulk
or the population wants NOR. liberal
Sunday law than st is getting ut present.
and that public sentiment viii undoubtedly
cause ,he LEGISLATURE To- do ramethiug.
misunderstanding the apparent disiucliua-
ton Of the upstate member to cater to
the wishes Of a cosmopolitan citv.
That there viii be several excise bills
presented at the coming session OF the
Legislature is evident, but tho ono which
the advocates of a more liberal SUNDAY
law VIII probably agree upon will De- that
which viii Doe drafted by ex-senator ia
cob a. Cantor and several rcpreseutatives
Of the Germau-American political organ
izauoEs. As nearly as could Dee learned
today this bin VIII De a local option meas
ure, allowing the people Of New York city
10 vote ON the question Of Sunday open
ing because 10 Is believed no other bin
would stand the slightest chance OF be-
ing passed.
Local option bills have been introduced
every year at Albany and defeated. but
If there IS a united metropolitan public
sentiment behind one at the next session
of the legislature. it may stand good
chance OF going through. State Senator
Victor j. D0wling, who was until recently
"a Tammany Hall district leader said to-
day that he would Introduce q local op-
tiou bin the coming winter lie introduced
one at the last session of the legislature.
providing that All towns and cities Of the
state should vote on local option,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
DEATH OF MAJOR BELKNAP.
Former Chicago Representative
Expires in the Philippines.

The death 1f Major Hugh Reid EsU--
nap. Paymaster u. s. A., was reported
20 the War Department today from NJ
Mia, by General Clanec. Major BcIkuan
died AT Calamba I-agUua- LUzou. the
cause % death being pauarcue resulting
from septic poisoning of the intestine.
Major BelkHap was a son Of President
Grants Secretary of War, who served iu
the Cabinet until the cUImiua ton Of the
post trader episode, when he resigned
The son was ~ one time a member aI
Congress from Chicago district. and
was at one time member Of the Hous.
Committee on Military Affairs. Major
HellEap entered the volunteer army at
the outbreak OF Tho Spanish WAY. serving
as uaymaster.
Under the provisions of the at Of Feb
Tuary ?. I9gl providing for the reor@au-
ization Of the United States Army. Major
BeIknap was accorded the unusual honor
Of begin transferred o. the regular cs-
tabushmout as a major. instead of as 4
captain, as was done I'm most cases. lie
left this country only about two lhouths
ago, and consequently saw only a few
weeks service in the islands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
MISS MCCONNELL NOT FOUND.
Men and Dogs StfII Securing the
North Woods.

OTTER LAKE. via Utica. y Y. Nov.
ia hundred men and several blood
hounds are securing the dense woods OF
Herkimer county ON the trail OF Margarct
Mcconnell. who may die from exposure
before aid reaches her
The dogs We're shipped from EImira by
express. in response To- tho urgent appeal
from the authorities I'm th- vicinity oi
Moose River
The unfortunate young woman. VIA Is
sojouruing in the Adfroudacks Tor her
health. went out for walk Monday. ana
lost her way. Miss Mcconnell has been
living i'm the vicinity of NcN,cVer. il
Herkimer county. about twenty miles
from the head Of Moose River
A. she was accustomed tc taking such
walks nothing was thought of Lsr abb
sence until late I'm the afternoon Then
the search for her was begun ana coutIn-
ued All night. Not "a trace of her WAS
found. and the search was continued al
day Yesterday and last night. When last
seen the young woman was going into the
woods toward Wolf Lake. The woods are
SO dense there that only an experienced
guide could find his way if once lost
During the nights that the search has
been I'm progress the sgIrghyTS have cay
rird lanterns and have fired guns In hopes
of attracting the attention al the wan
der,r. Fires have been lighted i'm various
places and kept burning for tho same
purpose.
Miss Mcconnell is an attractive woman
ot tweuty--hrse years. she was "a trained
nurse. and, though she has been uI foE
some time. si,r was not affected mentally.
Her home is ON Catherine Street, Utica.
Her father and brother arrived last uight
and Joined in the search
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
SEARCHING FOR EVIDENCE.
Police Continue to Believe HnthbuH
Guilty of Murder.

NsuhtlN GA hUEuGEs
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov I3-NeweU O.
Eathbun, pending am investigation TO de-
termiue whether hr murdered Charles
Goodman. of Evansville. Ind. and placed
The body I'm Jencrs0uyilIe hotel 10 fur
tE,r an Insurance swi1dIC continues 10
talk. but refuses 10 admit his guilt as 10
murder. IIc has sail repeatedly this
morning. oh, L intended 20 XIII Good
man, but he died before il was neccs-
sary- I didn't give him anything except
hisky."
The police ana detective forces in Louis
Vile and JenersOuvillc are visiting every
drug store TO learn If man answering
Rathbuns description bought laudanum
or other pOisons last week The police
believe the last chains Of guilt Will be
forged around Rathbun before tomorrow
night
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 13.-Thc po-
lice here do not believe il was Charles
Goodman who was found dead IN a JEFF
fcrsonvillc hotel. Detective Ross has
gone 10 Louisville 10 investigate They
sag Goodman was heard from IN Louis
willie last week.
Rathbuu admitted 10 the chief Of de-
tectiyes. Mr.. Sullivan. this morning that
his wife in Little Rock, Ark, was his
confederate in the plan 20 defraud the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
but the prisoner said she knew nothing
Of any intent 70 commit murder 10 fur
ther the scheme
The detectives think this Is probably
true but are not crcditiug all Rathbun
says, because he mas made 50 many false
statements It Is believed the plan was
Go bury the body in Jenersonyillc and
have the Little Rock confederate teIe-
graph 20 have the body expressed. but the
Little Rock plan miscarricd. and exposure
followed Police stiu believe Rathbuu
may turn out 90 be a. noted crook
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
FEARS FOR MISS wACKERMAN.
Taken in Charge by London Police
After Acting Strangely.

After Acting Strangely.
LONDON. Nov. Ia-AUsz Vanderbilt
Wackermau left the Hotel Cecil early llsG
morning only partly dressed. 81. wan
dered uistractsdiy on Fleet street. calIilE
at the offices of thr American newspaper
correspondents. She refused t0 return r1
the hotel and the police took her ll
charge and placed her IN -. Giles HaSui-
tai It is feared that her uiaa i- ucvrG-
neutiy affected
Miss WJcEermau has bean suffering
from Je.gsia-S foE several DAYS Sh. has
refused % eat as sh, believed rlrr some
one Was attempting To- poison her she
viii appear before a. uaEistr-Ia tomorrow
fos examination
The evening papers have printed refer
Cuccs % her troubles with Prof IIs-Iyo-
moT- This is the FIRST time th. incident
has been referred ta iu The Els.i-h press
Hiss Wackcrman. who la= been living
quietly in London with her mother for
some two years, ls a woman ni such -trJN-
iUE beauty that Sir Edward Buyut.r-
President Of the Royal Academy and
many ether leading artists painted her
picture and she also posed for IomCroy.
the sculptor Last spriu- Prof. Hubert
HeTkJmer. r. A. exhibited "a picture In
the ROYAL Academy Exhibition. entitled
Seeing, / saw u9t. hearing not. / hoard
Ire picture was LG- portrait OF Miss
Wackermau and a great scandal tnSUrj.
owing 10 certain ln-HrltatlJH- made hy
Prof HerkUner. The American Amb1s-
leading artists took sides with Miss " aCE-
CTMau- The artists from whom Prof Hey
komeT declared he received EiS alleged i'm
formation declared thar TIE ChIrEg5 were
EI0uSJrcusiy untrue Prof Ii rEnmsr Ts-
fused 10 withdraw his imp----iaus and a
lawsuit is threatened.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
TROOPS FOR The PHILIPPINES
The War Department to send An
other Battalion There.

Secretary Root has returned 70 Wash
irgJon from New York. His annual re
port VIII De completed within Few days.
ana as soon as printed viii be made pub
lie one of the questions presented to hiu
this morning related to she sending ol
additional troops e. Tho Philippines 60 r,-
place those returning TO this country.
il was determined some time ago to
send the Eleventh Cavalry and Twenty
eighth Infantry 10 Manila. Ilt War De
partme1t officials are ~ The opinion that
this force is not sufficient to replace tho
returning shJrt-tCrU men, and it was sup-
Eested 90 Secretary Root that an addf-
tioual battalion be ordered 60 Manila. Hr
approved the recommendation and or
ders VIII Doe ISSUED for the Lom, LattaI-
ion af the Fift,erth Cavalry. now fl cali
forEia, 10 prepare to 20 To- Manila and
join the remainder Cf tho regiment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
MISS ToPPAN PENNILEss.
Her Attorney May Have to- Ask the
StnIe for AId.

BOSTON. Nov 3.-Iames g -Easphy.
counsel for Miss Topuau. the nurse who is
accused of poisoning several persons. has
been since Monday morning seeking some
one who viii assist financially IN the de-
fence Of his client All the work that has
been done iu her interest has been done
by Mr. Murphy. ana ne has been at a
disadvantage. as he does not know what
tn, Government is doing its officials hay-
ing requested its Witnesses to remain ST.
lent
II may BE- that Mr.. Murphy viii have to
ask assistance from the Stale. and u Is
claimed that iu ISN2 a T5roceFc1f was ,-S-
U1Asncd which would enable him 90 get
it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
DELAYED ELECTION RETURNS.
New Jersey officials Likely 10 BE
Fined or Imprisoned.

ELIZABETH. y. J.. Nov. 1a.-The cleo
ti0n board OF Union county mas been com
PEELED 60 adjourn 10 await the Trturls ol
tHa ~ICt'on from three districts.
Warrants have been issued and the cleo
tion officers VIII be brought before the
board. Their negligence makes them liz
bic To nle OF 800 or imUrisnumeut or
both The districts whose returns have
not been made are two districts iu this
city and one i'm PIaiuueId.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
INSURANCE LAW INVOLVED.
The President of "a Mutual Benefit
Society Arrested.

William II. KroneberEer. the President
Of the Standard Mutual Benefit Society.
with offices iu the JeUifer Building. cor
Ecr Seventh and ID Streets northwest.
was arrested this afternoon boy Police
man Banuagau and locked mp at the
Fourth precinct stationhouse ON a charge
of violating the insurance laws of the
District II is alleged that be and the
secretary of the Standard Mutual con-
stitUte the company. The complainant I'm
the case IS Matte Ferguson. of Ju f.
street southwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
YIELDED AFTER a WARNING.
The Porte settles Several Questions
with Austria.

CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 1.-THE set
Element Of several questions p-adiug be-
tween Austria and Turkey, which was re-
ported last Sunday. was reached without
resort 81 -~crcive action
The Austrian Government warned he
Porte. however, that such action would
be taken if there was any further delay
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
TRIED TO ROB A BANK.
A Gang Of Despcrndoes Invudcs an
Ohio Town.


WAPAkONETA. Ohio Nov IA bold
attempt was made I'm true Western styIe
10 rob the Citizens Bank AT Minister.
This county, seventeen miles southwest
OF here, about . o'clock this morning
Twelve or fifteen men suddenly appeared
on the main street and announced their
entrance by firing half "a dozen shots in
the air They were all armed with re-
voIvors and shotglus and at once pro
cccd,d to break in the glass i'm the front
door Of the bank building In order 10
blow mp the safe with uitroEIycerin two
blasts were discharged. the front door of
the safe was blown OFF. and the second
door was SO badly twisted that the safe
cannot Doe opened for some time.
\ third door stiH protected the money
There was over $4,000 In the bank, but
this the robbers failed TO reach. The
town was aroused and the desperadoes.
firing and ordering people back. piled
into private rigs which they had preyi-
ously stolen and drove rapidly out OF
town one rohber was wounded Thus
far no trace of them has been found.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
THE CORONATION HONOR LIST.
No Distinction Between ia" Titles,
King. Emperor. and President

MANCHESTER. Nov- Ia-Tae Guar
dian says the Iist OF decorations Tor for
nation will not distinguish ueIWe.G the
titles Of king. emperor. and president the
the man