davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
LOCAL BaLvITIES.

racine Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. will
|noid special meeting tonight. Work
i'm the third degree.
e. Q. Hall & Son have for sale a
large stock of stove gasoline. rice bird
powder. charcoal, etc.
Have You seen the practical trousers
Fnanger and press, and the practical
coat, waist and skirt hangers? For
sale by Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth took
the oath before Judge Gear on Mon
zoay as an attorney to practice in All
the district courts of the Territory.
Today all government offices will be
sclosed by order of Governor Dole on
account Of news received yesterday of
1 the death OF William Mckinley, Presi-
aoent OF the United States of America
4 st. Andrews Second Congregation
detected the following synodsmen last
might to attend the synod which will
Econvene here in about two months: w.
Pr Castle Jr., T. Give Davies and E,
&c. Keen.
The hallway leading to the Board of
$Education office in the Judiciary build
slng is being partitioned off and rooted
5Wlth Skylight. 1t is to be used for
the tax office, which is very much
kcrowded.
4 A very pleasant surprise party was
Sg1Ven to Miss May Hoehn and Miss
sCaroline Hoehn at their residence, 1919
aTwenty-fourth street, on Monday, Sep
5tember 2. on the eve of their departure
zon the barkentine Alden Besse for an
sextended visit to the Hawaiian Islands
EThe evening was pleasantly spent in
Zgames and singing. Pastor Guth made
Ia few pleasant remarks appropriate
Ito the occasion.-Call.
Il A government lot consisting of 81
6acreS, situated on the Kona side of the
government road leading from Waio-
= hinu to Naalehu, District of Kau, ISL
$and of Hawaii, was sold by Commits
Ssioner Boyd at public auction at noon
yesterday. Henry Smith bought in the
Eproperty at 1925. The lease on the land
Cot Manuka, in Kau, on Hawaii, for a
3period of ten years, was sold at the
4upset price of SIS year
= Lawyer E. Omsted, former deputy
Ssheriff of Waimea, Kauai, who left
There some time ago for Norway, got
Unmarried to Mrs. Paulina Borchgrevink,
Gin Chicago July q. They have toured
Athe States and the European CONT
8nent, and are at present in Norway.
5Their intention is to see relatives in
xGreat Britain: from there to go to
4F'rance, and they expect to reach the
Y 1SidHuS just peIore tllIISlHldS.
a There viii be no performance at the
AOpera House tonight, or on Friday
governing next. Tomorrow evening
yCThursday) the second grand vaude-
ssville entertainment will be given by
5the strength of the entire Pollard Lilli-
Aputian Opera Company. On Saturday
governing, September 2Sth, the Belle OF
5SNew York will be staged. The man
Sagement has decided to give the little
Zones another treat by giving a natl
Hnee of the Belle of New York" on
s Saturday afternoon next, Doors open
Kat 1870, performance to commence al
" o'clock sharp. Children half price to
gall parts of the theater.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

.soline launch for sale. See CLASH
ads, next page.
lines F. Morgan has a new cottage
rent on Emma Square. See Nor
IS column.
Ena Sugar Company have notice
his issue of call for tenders for
rilng railroad.
N. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd. sell
Twas on easy terms. They have just
fs2sSed large lot
Kl2@a Cyclorama Company will
have Meeting at the office of W. r.
,astia October 2. See notice.
The stockbooks of Oahu Sugar Com
.ly viii be closed to transfers from
|9iember 9th to October 1st-
;scretary Guild. of the Scottish
/ ste Club, calls a special meeting
this evening at o'clock in the
Broom.
kssrs. Waterhouse and Podmore
1 been appointed agents for the
reliable Phoenix Insurance Com
b of Hartford.
fobron Drug Company have some
tg to say in this issue about moi
|lg thirsty. they have the best pat
3zed soda fountain in town. Why
{he Hawaiian Electric Company
4 nd like to talk to you about wiring
II house for electric light. We
4 PIX you will find their ad on page
interest to you.
o. Han & Son take great pleasure
expressing appreciation of prompt
5lner in which the insurance claims
+ been adjusted, by publishing q
r Of thanks in this paper.
3Ayernor Dole directs that in testi-
~ of respect to the memory of the
4 William Mckinley, President OF
/ United States of America, that al
g on public buildings be placed a
mast until further notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
|lJnPHREYs - i
WILL STAY IN
!, Attorney General Easily
y followed His Stupendous
Falsehoods.

.su1NGToN, Sept 12.-Attorney
Knox has concluded his in
s- ',ion OF the charges filed by the
e'.-ocistion of the Hawaiian ISL
ars,pst Abram S. Humphreys,
,n5ge Of the Circuit Court of the
,rdieial district of Hawaii. He
.,snared his findings and viii sub
,.r, to the President as soon as
conclusion reached is that Judge
,brevs has done nothing which
| - iustify his removal. The attor-
esperal finds that some of the
sss we're not satisfactorily estab-
9, and to the others that they
nurely matters of innuendo. ut
without justification in fact, and
Fsss and Incorporate in spirit.
| !, eonclusion the attoI ney general
Members of the bar as officers
no court should be loyal to the
l. Where there is a fair reason
/ Believing the judge is acting i'm
.srly it is the duty OF the bar to
|,ars it openly. but a member of
bar ss faithless to his high calling
h he assails a judge and iTnpeaches
integrity upon no facts even re-
.,Iy iustifying the attack, but upon
,ue suspicion and unfair innuendo.
nat these and many of the charg-
,gainst Judge Humphreys to which
sion has been made were preferred
Members of his own court, clearly
-vs the difficulties of his position
/ the severity Of the ordeal
sugh which he has passed. 1t is
rons that the task will not be an
: one, and where judges selected by
! discharge their duties with cour-
and integrity and reasonable abil-
they should be sustained, ever
ugh they may in attempting
:olye the difficult problems which
sent themselves at times err, some
slderaeion must be had for the diff
lty of their position
Haying fully considered the com
nts against Judge Humphreys ant
answer thereto, 1 am entirely sat
q that not only the judge had done
airg which would justify his re
al but that he has met heavy re
with great courage anC
gestioned integrity. Therefore
,mmend that the. petition for his re
-al 10 daniad -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
Mrs. Aldrich Sues.

: Minnie c. Aldrich, of Honolulu,
'aed the trustees of the estate of
SIC William H. Aldrich, Of Oak
charging that their accounts
Iaisifed. She wants 1884. %
: abe declares, were diverted
Tue support of her children by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
Saliman VIII Wed Again.

FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-George
-nan, as soon as ne is divorced
. Present wife, will marry Mrs.
=, Brazell, a sister of Mrs.
= Pullman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25

Two Vancouver fishermen claim to
have been attacked by angry sea
lions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08
TRAIL ON LABOR.
BE Thinks Porto Ricans Are Giving
Satisfaction here.

With the advent of the Porto Ricans
lem which has been vexing the sugar
planters of the Hawaiian Islands There
are now 5000 Porto Ricans established
on the various islands, and they are not
only giving satisfaction to the planters,
but are happy and contented in their
new homes.
David NJ. Trail, who had charge of the
colonies which have been transplanted,
was a passenger on the China yesterday,
after the delivery of 700 Porto Ricans
by the way of Port Los Angeles on the
steamer Colon. After an investigation
of those who We're taken over last Jan
uary, he was satisfied that the new
laborers had improved their own condi-
ton and that their presence had bene
flied the islands.
THE health of the people l have taken
over has been good,' said Trail yester-
day. land those who have died were
either very old people or very young
whose physical condition was not strong
enough to enable them to recover from
the starvation they had undergone. in
Porto Rico. They have given satisfac-
ton to the planters, except in one or two
instances where misunderstanding have
arisen because of Portuguese inter
prefers. OF course there are a few bad
characters among them, as there are in
all races, but the proportion is very
small. They are very susceptible to
kindness and the girls make the best
house servants. They are faithful and
willing workers. 1 shall return with an
other lot in about sixty days, and can
place all who care to go. We take whole
families, and in this way no ties are
broken for the communities are simply
transplanted to land similar in most
respects to the one from which hey
have been taken. "-Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08
CAPTAIN LYDIG
AGAIN IN PORT
Popular Officer of the First
New York Meets Old
Friends.

Captain Philip NJ. Lydig, Quartermas-
ter and Commissary, U.S.V., who was
stationed in Honolulu in 1898, While the
First New York Regiment was on duty
in the Hawaiian Islands, passed
through Honolulu on the China. The
New York clubman and bon vivant is
on a tour of pleasure which will be ex-
tended to Japan. He viii return on the
Nippon Maru about September Is and
may possibly remain over in this port
for a few days.
Captain Lydig was a popular officer
here and cut a dash in society circles.
AS he belongs to the exclusive inner ten
of the New York 400 he received many
attentions from the local exclusives.
At the commencement of the war With
Spain it was the First New York Regi-
ment's good fortune to be sent to the
Hawaiian Islands to defend them from
any Spanish batueships that might
chance this way. The command re-
NAMED in garrison at the race track
and kept the Army physicians busy
treating it for typhoid fever.
After leaving the Islands, Captain
Lydig was sent to France in a military
capacity and upon his return spent
most of his time in New York. He
states that the First New York has
undergone many changes and that
Bob Emmett, formerly a Major in
the regiment and who made many
friends while in Honolulu, is now the
Colonel. Captain Lydig heard for the
first time yesterday that Lieut.. Col.
Stackpole, who was also here with the
regiment, was dead.
During his military sojourn here
Captain Lydig invested heavily in Ha-
waiian sugar stocks and his present
trip was taken partially to make an in
vestigation Of conditions here. The re-
cent drop in stocks has caused him to
be on the alert for an opportunity to
sell his holdings at the first rise in the
figures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08
FREE
INSTRUCTION

in handling you Kodak or Camara; In
printing or developing in any branch OF
photography.
We sell Eastman's Kodaks, as well
as all the best grades Of amateur ano
professional Cameras on the market
1901 Models. We do not sell second
hand and shop-worn instruments as
bright and new, but advertise each In
strument for just what 1t actually Is.
We do not carry EVERYTHING ap-
pertaining to Amateur and Professional
Photography-no stock house In the
world does that; but we do carry by
far the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08

Summaries: Bases on balls-By Joy 3:
by Jones 8; by Kaai f. Struck out-By
Joy s; by Parker /; by Jones 1; by Ka-
al s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08
The lineup included:

Honolulu Athletic Club-P. Gleason
III; J. Hansman. If; C. Kanoii. CT: H.
Kaai. p; ]. a. Thompson, 2b; J. Cowes,
IF; Ed. Jones, p; D. Dayton, c; Maka-
mani. SIS.
Polfee-R. Parker. Jr, Of; B. Joy, p;
Duncan, 3b: Akau. Id; s. Leslie, c; A.
Mossman, If; G. Kaeo, If; B. Lare, rf;
H. Mossman, IS; C. F. Chillingworth, 2b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08
Met on the same Track.

Yesterday afternoon about l o'clock
two crowded tramcars met on the
same track. at the corner OF Fort and
Hotel streets. while going in opposite
The drivers jawed colloqui-
ally for awhile and then sat down to
wear each other out, while crowd
gathered and guyed the passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08

The latter were worn out first and up
on their demonstrating strongly, the
drivers concluded to go back to the
places they started from, giving the
passengers a chance to change cars.
The incident is not an uncommon one
in tramcar miSmanagement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08

because we do nothing else. 1t Is our
business, each of our nine employees Is
an expert in his department.
WETURN OUT THE BEST PRINTS
IN THE CITY in one half the time that
1t takes elsewhere.
Our developer was second man in the
great Taber gallery in San Francisco
he is an expert professional, and does
nothing but develop the plates ano
films Of our customers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
WHISTLES WHILE KNIFE CUTS.
Under Influence of Annes-
thetic.

A remarkable thing occurred at the
St. Louis city hospital the other
night while the surgeons were oper-
ating upon Mrs. Ida Knight, of G51
School street. While under the in
fluence of chloroform and while the
surgeons knife was busy in an oper-
alton for a tumor she suddenly be-
gan to whistle, although to all prac-
teal purposes she was thoroughly
under the influence of the anaes-
thetic.
She whistled the "Miiserere" from
"Il Trovatore" distinctly and with,
out flaw, and at the completion of
the tune became quiet. At intervala
during the operation she would whis-
tie sketches from the opera. After
regaining consciousness she said that
she could not remember having
thought of the opera or anything
while under the influence of the
chlorofcrm.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
AMERICAN wEDs COUNTESS.
Colonel John NJ. Read" Bride Was
Mile. AIix De FOras, Daughter
of Count De FOras.

Announcement was made at AL
bany, n. V, the other day of the mar
riage of Col. John Meredith Read to
Countess AliX De Foras. Mile. De
Foras is the daughter of Count Anne
die De Foras of the Castle of Thuyset,
in Savoy, France. Count De Foras
was for many years the grand mar
shall of the cour: of Bulgaria and a
great political power in that country.
He resigned the position when the
child of the prince was forced to be-
come a member of the Greek church,
as he represented the Catholic party.
He afterward retired to the castle OF
Thuyset, where he devoted himself to
his books until his dath.
Col. Read is the son of Gen. John
Meredith Read, adjutant general at
the outbreak of the civil war, consul
general of this country to France
during the FrancO-German war and
commune and acting consul general
for Germany; then minister to
Greece, in which post he distin-
guished himself. His grandfather,
John Meredith Read, Ii. D., was
chief justice and one of the most dis
tinguished lawyer iurists of Pennsyl'
Vania.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
LECTURE WINS MONEY.
glO-Americnn Church in Philip
pines and Is Given 100000.

An army chaplain the other night
delivered a $4,000 lecture. He is
Chaplain c. c. Pierce, who is on duty
at Fort Monroe, Va, and recently re-
turned from the Philippines, where
he worked with great fidelity, and
was in charge, in addition to other
duties, of the identification of the
dead. He established a system which
has been of great advantage to the
government Since his return he has
received a large number of invitations
to lecture, but the serious illness of
his wife and his conscientious regard
for his duties at Fort Monroe have
compelled him to decline such re-
quests.
The war department authorities
have been willing that he should lee
ture on the conditions in the Philip
pines. On Monday night he lectured
on the army and the Philippines be-
fore the Church club in Philadelphia.
A day or two after he received a
letter from gentleman, who, with
his wife, attended the lecture, and
who stated that they proposed to
give 100000 to be applied to the An
glo-American church which was or
ganized by Chaplain Pierce at Manila
more than two years ago and which
is deserving of public support in this
country
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
MONUMENT TO GEN. HARRISON
Steps Taken nt indianapolis to Honor
the Memory of the Late EN-
President.

A systematic movement was inaugu-
rated at indianapolis, Ind, the other
day for honoring Benjamin Harrison
with a public monument. The Com
mercial club, of which Gen. Harrison
was a member, will act in the matter
as a body, and it is understood that the
board of trade and other civic bod
les will join in the movement
1t is intended that the monument
shall represent the sentiments of all
the people of the state, and not the
members of any political party. The
first suggestion was for statue to
be placed near the. soldiers monu-
ment in Monument place, but the park
is already crowded, and it is now pro-
posed that it be erected in front Of
the new federal building, which will
be begun in short time. 1t is be-
lieyed that congress will make an APP
preparation to aid in nerecting the mon
ument.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
WHITE MAN TURNS BLACK.
Case Mystities the Most Expert
Physicians.

Frank Keplinger, of Union town
ship, Wells county, Ind, is puzzling
the physicians. Mr.. Keplinger is a
farmer and up to two years ago was
of fair complexion and in complete
health. He then noticed that his
skin, from crown to sole, was begin
ming to turn dark. His appetite
failed, he lost half his weight. In
alarm he consulted numerous spe-
cialsts. Many remedies We're used
without effect and the color deep
ened until he is now almost as dark
as negro.
The specialists have failed to dag
nose the ease and have given him
up TO die. Mr.. Keplinger is barely
able to walk and considers his case
hopeless. The case is said by the
physicians to be without precedent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
In "A PREDICAMENT.
Frenchman Finds Himself Married
70 Woman he Never Saw.
Application at Paris to Have De-
cIared Null and Void Mar
riage Ceremony Which
Occurred in New York.

Comte Robert de Pomereu, deputy
has been compelled to bring curious
action before the French law courts.
He demands that the tribunal of the
Seine shall declare null and void, SO
far as he is concerned, a marriage cell
ebrated in New York April 10, 1892.
On March 4 last Comte Robert de
Pomereu received letter from wom-
an, whose maiden name was Barrier,
and who resided in Paris, in which she
reproached him with being a bad hus-
band to her and a bad father to their
child. Comte Robert was absolutely
at "A loss to understand why such a
letter should be addressed to him. He
sent a friend to see the woman, and
sndeavor to solve the enigma.
This man was shown marriage GER
tificate in due legal form, which testi-
fed that Comte Robert de Pomereu,
residing in Fifth avenue, New York,
aged 81 years, white, bachelor, born
n France, had contracted marriage
with Miss Lizzie Barrier, residing in
Fourth avenue, aged 81, white, spin
ster, born in England The marriage
certificate had been registered at the
French consulate in New York.
The surprise of Comte de Pomereu
on learning that he was legally mar
ried to woman he had never seen
can be more easily imagined than de-
Gcribed. 1t is to release himself from
This embarrassing position that he
las brought the suit in question. The
ease will be heard fortnight hence.
On April 10, 1892, when it is pre-,
sumed an adventurer married Miss
Lizzie Barrier under the name of
Comte Robert de Pomereu, the real
eomte was in Heron, near Rouen. He
is the mayor of that place, and on that
very day celebrated the marriages OF
TWO of the villagers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
REMOVE STOMACH OF PATIENT
This Delicate Operation Again Sue
cessfuIIy Performed nj Hos
pitaI in brooklyn.

Another of the rare operations in
surgical science, the eXcision of the
human stomach, was performed the
other day at the German hospital in
Brooklyn by the surgeons of the
staff. The patient was Jacob Wich-
man, a German, 6S years old, who
sought relief in Berlin, and other
cities of Europe.
The man was on the operating ta-
BILE from eight o'clock till IL o'clock,
and the operation was viewed by
some of the most eminent physicians
of Manhattan and Brooklyn. Wich-
man was under the influence of anes-
thetics. The patient will be fed liq-
uid food which has been predigested.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Berlin, April 22.-Regarding foreign
politics, sentiment in Germany is
rather despondent just now. Among
the well informed the impression pre-
walls that while the Dreibund's renew
al act at this time is assured, Italy
nevertheless, is regarded suspiciously
and it is the opinion that there are
some disagreeaDle surprises in store
for Germany because of Italy's for
eign policy, in spite of the Dreibund,
and in the face of official denials here.
1t is considered that Italy will insist
on the alteration of certain para
graphs in the Dreibund agreement, and
it is also certain that Italy's approach
ment with France is regarded here
unfavorably.
Germany is dissatisfied with Italy be-
cause she has been a steady loser in
the Italo-German commercial treaty,
and Italy's inability to assist Germany
in her lately inaugurated world policy
which the emperor earnestly pushes.
1t is also said that the young Italian
King harbors little sympathy for Ger
many, owing to the influence of lis
education and more recently of his
Slav wife, whose sympathy is alto
gether Russian. Leading papers this
week contained articles on the subject
The Post says: The efforts to disrupt
harmony of the Dreibund powers are
futile.
Prince Hohenlohe, since his return
to Berlin, has told several leading per-
sonages that it was Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee more than
Count Won Buelow who urged the EN-
peror to take an uncompromising at
titude against China and who especial
ly advised these phases of German
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-23
Asks for a Divorce.

In the court of Common Pleas of
this county Lulu Work asks for di-
vorce from her husband, George NJ,
Work She states that they were
married in March, 1893. and that they
have one child, a daughter, born in
July, 1893. She further claims that
for three years last past he has been
willfully absent from her and has
been guilty of gross neglect of duty,
failing and neglecting TO provide fol
her and her child.