davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

time the Islands were named In his hon.
or Lord Sandwich was Lord of the Ad-
In:ralty. 1t was under his administration
that Captain Cook enriched geography
with so many splendid and important dis
coyeries. The naming of the Islands for
Lord Sandwich was referred to st the
time as "a tribute justly due to that
noble person for the liberal support these
voyages have derived from his power"
For many years the Islands were
known as the Sandwich Islands. When,
however, the natives became somewhat
advanced in civilization, they began to
protest against the abolition of the name
which they and their fathers had known
for many generations. They never used
the name which Captain Cook gave them.
They called their country the Kingdom
of Hawaii. In all their relations with
other countries, in all their official pa
pers, the name Sandwich never appeared.
When King Kalakaua visited this coun-
try he was occasionally spoken of as the
king OF the Sandwich Islands, He
never failed to correct, most politely, the
person who named him in this manner.
The only reference to his little kingdom
that ever seemed to distress him was
when It was called the Sandwich Islands.
Many missionaries and merchants sym
pathized with the desire of the natives
TO preserve their ancient name.
For years past 1t has been regarded as
improper for an explorer to attach a new
name to any geographical object having
distinct native name. The British
themselves have been great sticklers for
the retention of native names except
when some most conspicuous object was
named after members of their royal fam
lily. But the fact that the retention of
native names is generally advocated
helped to bring about the disuse of the
name that Captain Cook gave to the
Hawaiian group.
All the best aliases now give the ma
tive name to the group THE Interna-
tional Geography" the last important
geography published in Great Britain,
speaks OF the Hawaiian Islands as for
merly known as the Sandwich Islands"
OF course the Islands can never be call
ed the Sandwich Islands in our country
for this would be contrary to the present
usage in all lands and to our own official
designation of the new Territory of
Hawaii. IN. Y Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
SOLACE BLUEJACKETS ARE
HUNTED DOWN LAST NIGHT
Commander WinsIow Hangs Out Ten Dollar
Reward and the Police Rise to
the Occasion.

Y HERE were large dolngs at the
Police Station last night. The
early part of the evening had
been uneventful from a drunk and dis
orderly standpoint, but about IL o'clock
a startling transformation occurred.
It was brought about by the comman-
der of the Solace sending a sheaf of
warrants down to the Police Station,
in which was contained the informa-
tion that number of blue jackets had
overstayed their shore leave and were
needed on board. So badly needed on
board that the commander set a price
of $40 on each mans head, provided he
was returned to the ship by a. m. to-
day.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth detailed
a number of men on the round up and
these in turn lost no time in communi
eating the news of the good thing TO
1880 o'clock a sailor hunt on a NAM
moth scale was in full progress.
The spoilers swarmed over the town.
They peered into every dark corner and
carefully examined every spot which
could possibly afford cover to blue
jacket. About 1880 o'clock the police
telephone rang and the patrol wagon
was sent out TO a saloon which had
yielded up a suspect. He was hustled
to the lookup and from that time on
calls came from all quarters, as fast
as a man could answer the phone. The
police evidently didn't intend TO let any
Of the easy money go begging. It was
a glad night for the bobbies.
Every now and again a legitimate
civilian drunk would be forwarded to
headquarters in the hope that he might
be a Solace tar in disguise. Men who
were unfortunate enough to be sober
had narrow escapes from moonlight
drive at the expense of the Territory.
The finest were out to make a killing
and no one with g. beer in his breath
was safe.
The chase continued until after mid
night when Turnkey Melanphy an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
HoGAN's NEW THINGS.
Several Changes Have Been Made in
the Bill

The second week of the engagement of
the Hogan Company at the Orpheum
opened last evening with a large audi
ence in attendance, and a comparatively
new show behind the footlights. The
songs are all new ones, and by cutting
down some of the specialties time, was
given for a humorous afterpiece.
Hogan was the star of the minstre.
front part, as well as the bright particu-
lar planet of the olio. His songs and
monolOgue furnished any amount o
cause for applause, which was long anC
loud. and which would not cease until
there was encore after encore. Trusty
fairly divided the honors with his jokes
and Wise and Jones were well received.
The acts of the Carter Brothers are
taking and attractively done. The dane
ing of Robinson, too, is of a high order.
and he must be given front rank among
foot shutters of his class.
There will be a Thanksgiving matinee
Thursday, at which new things will be
offered and the bin filed with turkey in
stead of chicken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

lnounced that 1t was a case of standing
room only. AT that time the cells were
all full and a guard of officers were
keeping a sharp look out for signs of
trouble down below.
| The bluejackets as a rule were not
much the worse for liquor, though more
than one had enough under his belt to
make him ugly. One of these truculent
ones promised ChiIlingworth when he
arrested him that he would provide
| diversion on the way to the station.
Barney Joy was told to escort him and
/ the man went quietly enough, until
suddenly he wheeled round and struck
JOY squarely in the mouth. Then Joy
got in a couple of good ones on his
charges jaw and the bluejacket imme-
dlately said that he would be good
OH so good.
Once, three were ushered IN together.
They must have been sand lot agitators
in the States, for they started making
| trouble from the commencement. They
demanded to be allowed to read the
warrants and said that the snatching
up of a poor sailor in the pursuit of
pleasure was an outrage and uncon-
stitutional. This trio met their fate at
Russian Franks hotel, on Queen
street
No real live seance at the Police
Station is complete without Seaman
Jacobsen of the Iroquois and sure
enough he arrived on time last night
much the worse for wear and bias
pheming up to his record. Jacobsen
was taken for a Solace straggler and
an attempt was forthwith made to
convert him into gold, without cere-
mony. He will probably yield up 81
and costs to the Territorial Golfers to-
day at Judge WilcOx's inquest.
Some of the arrested tars were very
hot at being interrupted in the midst
of a pleasant evening. Several of them
were unkind enough to remark that the
local police must be very badly paid or
they would not be so anxious to get fat
off sailor money"
Among those who came in on the
food tide of the great ten dollar wave
Of morality were: Powell, Clifford, Gee.
McKenna, Kauai. Palmstead. J. a.
Heaphy, H. GIuba, Hiku. Jagres. ia
cobsen. Blerch. Johnson and McDer-
mott.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
NOT SANDWICH ISLANDS
The Name formerly applied TO Ha-
walian Group is Now Seldom Used.

The preamble to resolution adopted
by the Chamber OF Commerce the other
day advocated the establishment of
Gable communication between the Unit
ed States and the Philippines by way of
the Sandwich Islands" This designation
Of the Hawaiian Islands was probably
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
Nippon nTaru Arrives.

The japanese steamer Nippon Mari
appeared off port at O'Clock this morn
ing. She will come in early this morn
ing and is due to leave for San Fran
cisco this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

mere force of old habit or a slip of the
pen" The name Sandwich Islands is not
properly applied today to our Territory
of Hawaii. Geographers and mapmakers
all over the world have discontln-
ued the use of the former name.
The Hawaiian Islands were called the
Sandwich Islands by the famous Captain
Cock. when he discovered them, in honor
OF a British nobleman who was one of
the most conspicuous promoters of geo.
graphical discovery in his day. At the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

Continued on Page p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
Greatest Gridiron Battle Ever Seen in North
west to Be Fought Out on
RandalPs Field.
OUT FOR THE COLD COIN.
NEBRASKA STATE TREASURER NOT
IN OFFICE FOR HIS HEALTH
Official of the G. o. p. Uses the Mod
est Sum of $4,000 in Private
Speculation, Which Pays
Handsomely.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 15-The failure Of
State Treasurer Steufer to account for
$150,00O in school funds which he carried
in his reports as balance on hand had
led to a productive inquiry by members
OF the legislature. The matter has been
looked into by an informal committee
headed by w. G. Sears, of the state
house of representatives
1t is disclosed that $4,000 of the school
funds have been used in a private spec
ulation which netted a. profit of s3,2OO
The money was invested in Burt county
bonds, which We're sold after public ad,
Vertisement for bids. The state treas
urer was notified of the county bond
sale, but submitted no proposal, and the
bonds were secured by w. T. 8. Neigh,
of Tekamah. fellow townsman and
close business associate of the state
treas Surer.
= In order to secure the $S0,O00 issue Mr.
Neigh was obliged to pay premium of
$500. The bonds were delivered to Me-
Hgh, and in exchange he offered check
drawn on the Merchants National Bank
of Omaha and signed by Steufer as state
treasurer. The bonds thereupon passed
into the possession of the school fund OF
Nebraska as $4,000. Interest coupons
amounting to $4,000 had been detached by
Neigh and retained as a premium, max
ing the investment for the school fund
on the basis of 914 per cent This money
the legislators proved, would have been
saved to the state had tie treasurer ac>
cepted the invitation Of the county to
deal with it direct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
SCHLEY is BANKRUPT
NAME HAS TAKEN ALL
HIS SAVINGS
COST HIM TWENTY THOUSAND
The Admirars Wife and Children
Say the Money Has Been Spent
in a Good Cause-Gets
Many Letters.
speciaI to The Globe.

Special to The GIObe.
WASHINGTON, Nog. 15..-The savings
from forty-fve years of active service
in the United States navy have been
eaten up by the expenses of the inquiry
by which Admiral N. S. Schley hopes
to clear his record as a naval officer
Since the final adjournment of the pub
lie sessions of the court, the admiral has
been staying at the Arlington hotel, at
tempting to extricate himself from the
financial tangle caused by the inquiry.
He has ended with his accounts and he
finds that every cent of the $a,oOO winch
he had expected to leave to his family,
in addition to all the prize money which
he will get for his part in the Spanish
American war, has been spent on the
inquiry. Financially the admiral is worse
off than he was almost half a century
ago when he entered the naval academy
as cadet.
Warrants at the treasury department
show that Admiral Sampson has drawn
$4,000 prize money. The larger part of
this sum came as the spoils of the battle
OF Santiago.
Mrs. Schley insists that her husbands
money has been we'll spent. Her chlldl en-
agree with her.
81 cannot say / wish I had 1t back,
said, Admiral Schley today. "but l do
wish that 1 had the assurance now that
1 had year ago that my wife would
never come to want.
Admiral Schleys mail is tremendous 1t
became heavy, as soon as he made his
request for the inquiry, and there is no
sign of a decrease in it. although the
hearings have been discontinued.
Among the letters received by the adj
niral during the last week have been LIZ
offers from the managers OF lecture ly-
ceums to handle him during lecture
tour.
Tne publishers of q large number of
magazines are among his correspondents.
TEev are all trying to force the sea Lghter
into Journalism, put ADMIRAL Scnley saio
that he did not believe the writing OF
magazine articles as strictly in accord
with the spirit of his procession Bat
ties fought on paper, and that is what
the magazines seem to want, ne SAD,
s.have never to my knowledge driven the
enemy from a hostile country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
AMERICAN METHODS WIN
BRITISH STATESMAN SAYS ENG
LAND MUST ADOPT THEM.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Daily Chronicle
publishes an interview with Ebenezer
Parks, M. p, dealing with the results
of his recent visit to the United States.
Mr.. Parks was reluctant to anticipate his
formal report, but confessed that British
traders were likely to experience more
severe competition than any with Which
they were yet acquainted. He expressed
opinions resembling those Of other British
visitors to America as to the superiority
of American methods and the greater
energy and ambition of both employers
and operatives in the United States JIe
said that in the steel trade particularly
Great Britain was far behind. He ex-
pressed the opinion that it was not i'm
possible that British manufacturers
would have to adopt the American system
of trusts.
Commenting editorially upon the inter-
view, the Daily Chronicle urges the trade
unions to recognize that the methods
suited to the old regime are not suited To
the new era of international competition
pointing out that markets lost today
may be lost forever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
Much Touted Akron Giant Proves But a
Pigmy in Staying Powers, and
Lies Down Early.
He is BEN FITZPATRICK
.LONGBAUGHn IDENTIFIED AS A
TEXAS DESPERATE
Prisoner Makes Partial Admission
When Confronted with Pic
ture, but Quickly Lets
Up ON Talking.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. ia telegram
has been received by Chief of Detectives
Desmond from Sheriff House, of Concho
county, Texas, stating that the picture
of Longbaugh, the train robber suspect,
held in the Four Courts, had been ident-
fled as that of Fitzpatrick, ''The Lone
Texan" who is wanted there for mur-
der.
A special dispatch to the Republic
from San Angelo, Tex, says that the pic
ture of the prisoner is positively identl-
fed as that of Ben fitzpatrick, who es-
caped at Sonora last April when Bill
Carver was killed. The woman, Laura
Bullion, is also well known there. Many
of the stoleven Helena, Mont, national
bank bills are turning up in circulation
about San Angelo.
Chief Densmore today sweated "Kllpat-
rick" with better results than ever. He
acknowledged that he had been reared
in Paintrock, Tex, and said he knew
Sheriff House.
You are wanted for murder down
there said the chief. "Now, whom did
you kill?"
'I don't remember having any trouble
down there replied the prisoner. Then
he stopped talking
The police are now convinced that the
suspect is Ben Fitzpatrick of Paintrock,
Tex. A letter containing an authentic
picture of fitzpatrick was received this
afternoon from Sheriff House. The like
ness between the picture and the pris-
oner is unnistakable. When the photo
graph was shown to the prisoner he was
visibly agitated. He compressed his lips
but did not say anything.
Within ten minutes after the photo
graph was shown, a telegram was re-
ceived from r. 3. Kirk, the sheriff Of
Billinger county, Texas, saying that the
picture of the supposed Longbaugh had
been positively identified there as that of
Ben Fitzpatrick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
GREAT NORTHERN's RULING SPIRIT
SEEMS TO HAVE SCORED
SIGNAL VICTORY
WILL CONTROL NEW COMPANY
Observation-Disclosures Element COM
PEELED by the Fitness of Things
to Concede the st. Paul Man
Big End of the Deal.
FRED UNDERWOOD STANDS IN


Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Not only fur
ther details regarding the organization OF
the Northern Securities company, but
also additional and conclusive proof of
a decided victory of the Hill-Morgan in
terests in the famous struggle for SUI
premacy in the Northwestern railroad
situation were disclosed today by the
election of officers of the new giant COM
bination.
Last night and even this morning the
prediction was freely made in Wall street
circles that if Mr.. Hill were made presi-
dent. Mr.. Hartman would secure the
chairmanship of the executive committee.
The announcement that came at the
close OF meeting of the directors this
afternoon telling of the election of Mr..
Hill, not only to the presidency, but also
to the craftsmanship of the executive
committee of the Northern Securities
company, was a decided disappointment
to Mr.. Harriman's friends and sympa-
thizers in the great controversy.
The announcement also dispelled the
delusion under which Mr. Harriman's s
friends have labored that lie and his
party really held controlling interest
in Northern Pacific securities, and that
consequently they would appear at the
top after all the smoke of the great bat
tie had cleared away. It is not difficult
to locate the controlling interest in the
entire situation when it is known that
the Hartman party, by reason of
their holdings in Northern Pacific pre-
ferred stock are entitled to only 20 per
cent of the stock. in the Northern Sc
curities company, and that on this basis
they We're given 20 per cent of the di-
rectors, or three out of fifteen. In the
list of officials their representation is in
even smaller proportion.
Mr.. Hill Controlling Spirit.
Mr.. Hill, personally, as president and
chairman of the executive committee,
has the whole situation in his grasp.
Not only this, but everyone of the other
officers of the company is each an en-
ploye or an intimate business associate
of Mr.. Hill. The secretary and treas
Urer is the present secretary of the Great
Northern railway, Vice President Ken
nedy is one of Mr.. Hills Oldest business
associates. George F. Bakers position
is well known as a. close friend Of J. P.
Morgan. Mr.. Clough is vice president
of the Great Northern railway. Mr..
James is a director of the Northern Pa
cific and is known to be friendly to Mr..
Hill. In comparison with this great ar
ray of Hill-Morgan men in the list of
officers appears the single name of E. H.
Hartman as a member of the executive
committee-the only representative of his
party.
This great victory for Messrs. Hill and
Morgan was the principal topic of con-
versation in all the uptown hotels and
clubs.
Not the least significant feature of to-
days meeting of the directors of the new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

daughter; Miss Grenfell, of London, and
Capt. A. C. Bell, aid to the governor. ar
rived in this city today. They Were de-
layed several hours by the heavy snow
in the upper part of this state.
Lord Mintos visit is unofficial and he
will attend no receptions or ceremonies
during his stay in this city. Lady Eileen
and Miss Grenfell will sail for London
tomorrow. Lord Minto and the rest OF
the party will return to Canada Saturday
evening.
Sir Henry Strong is serving as admin
istrator of the Dominion during the ab-
sence of Lord Minto This is the first
time a Canadian has served in Inat
capacity. Hitherto the commander of the
British forces at Halifax has acted in the
absence of the governor general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

cause he is g member of the ways and
means committee and will have a vote
On the Babcock bill to take the duties
from the steel trust products.
Tawney took refuge in modesty. 81 am
only very young member of the COM
mittee," said he. 1.-THE older members
have been talking. 1t would i'll become
me to express an opinion at this time
Tawney is in q most uncomfortable po-
sition and he is lying low" He believes
in being with the organization. A ma
Jority of the older Republicans OF the
committee are opposed to tariff revision.
If Tawney joins them openly, he will
hear from his constituents who are din
posed to favor revision. If, he listens to
his constituents, he will be squeezed by
the old members of the committee. So
he thinks he will wait and hope for a
special dispensation of Providence which
will enable him to duck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

of no pain and moved about without as
sistance He stated:
:'I believed from the tap of the gong
that L would win, but as the fight pro-
gressed 1 was beaten down until l re-
ceived a blow on the stomach which L
must say was very low. 1t may not
have been a foul, and no man could have
survived it. Jeffries departed from the
written rules and from the common reg
ulations of boxing when he threw him.
self upon me and wrestled rather than
SPARED. 1 do believe that, had l not
received the stomach punch which ended
me in the fifth round, would have worn
down Jeffries a few rounds later ana
beaten him as a matter of endurance. L
ain ready to fight him again, and believe
that in time I will have the opportunity
of showing that 1 can defeat him. That
is all L can say
Getting Started.
AT 9:2S Jeffries entered the ring, shad-
ing his eyes. After him came his train
er, Billy Delaney, Ed Eagen. Bob Arm
strong and Brother Jack Jeffries Harry
Corbett, the referee. then stepped in the
Continued IN Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

ing been sent by the vice president of
Colombia
1t is understood though Gen. Reyes
will not admit that such is the case that
these commissioners will ask him in the
name of his country to return and ac-
cept the presidency. When questioned
as to what answer he would give to the
commissioners. Gen. Reyes refused to
commit himself
Il am tired of politics.. he said, s'and
should like to retire to private life, but
| shall do my duty to my country [
shall not say what answer l shall give
to the commissioners"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
NO PASSES FOR WESTERN TICKET AGENTS

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-The Chronicle will
say tomorrow:
After Jan. over 10000 ticket agents in
the territory west of Chicago will be pro-
hibited from requesting passes for them
selves or members of their families over
reads other than those on which they
are employed. 1t developed today that at
the recent meeting of the executive OFF,
GERS of Western roads in Chicago, when
the pass question in general was consid-
cred, special action regarding ticket
agents was taken In the new agree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

ment for the coming year one of the pro-
visions Is that all applications for passes
from ticket agents of other roads must
be made through the general manager or
general passenger agent or other general
officer of the road by which the appli-
cant is employed. or must be indorsed by
one of them.
A further provision relates that any
road issuing transportation to a ticket
agent of another line without such appli-
cation Or Endorsement by a general officer
of the applicants road will be subject to
fine of $1e0 for each offense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
Getting Started.
Gen. REYES SAYS He WILL Do HIS DUTY

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15.-When Gen.
Reyes, of Colombia, one of the Pan
American delegates, was asked today
about the coming of two commissioners
from his country to ask him to accept
the presidency of Colombia, he said.
1T is true that 1 have received word
that l am wanted at home. Gen. Garccs,
who is second in command of the revo-
lutionary forces, has sert a commission
to see me. I am told it is OIL its way
here. 1 have also been informed that
another committee is on its way. hay-