davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-10
NEWS NOTES OF
MAUI ISLAND
A General Round of Social and
and Miscellaneous
Festivities.

MAUI, June S-The dancing party CIV
en- by the young men of Spreckelsville
during the evening of the LIST was great
success, the large lanai of Mr.. w. j.
Lowrie being filled with dancers to its
fullest capacity. Trains which were run
before and after the social event brought
a large number of guests from Wailuku,
Club provided excellent music, and now
and then during the evening some inspir-
ing "two-step" pieces were played byMiss
Clara Lowrie and Mr.. Geo. Schrader. w.
o. Aiken was floor manager The dane
ing ceased at midnight, when ice cream.
cake and other dainty refreshments Were
served.
AFTER CALABASHES.
Recently koa calabash collectors have
canvassed Maui most thoroughly. One. a
Chinese, has just completed a circuit of
the Island, purchasing as speculation
all the old koa calabashes that he found
for sale. These old handmade bowls Of
koa he intends to restore and polish and
then sell in Honolulu. Hawaiians sell
these old relics for from 50 to IS each,
while the Spectator will ask for them,
when restored. from $50 to $50.
AN AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
During the It'll a most delightful after
noon tea was given by Mrs. H. A Bald
win of Hamakuapoko in honor of several
ladies-Mrs. Fred. Potter, Mrs S. Z. Da-
mon, Mrs H. P. Baldwin and Miss Lille
Patty It was the most largely attended
Of kira in
Invitations were issued to forty-five la
dies of Makawao district, most of which
were accepted. The program OF the aft
ernoon's entertainment consisted of
book guessing game in which Mrs. W. E.
Beckwith won first prize; piano solo by
Miss Kate Watson; a vocal solo by Mrs.
]. J. Hair; vocal solo by Mrs F. F.
Baldwin; a reading by Mrs. w. E. Beck
with, and a Scotch song by Mrs. s. q.
Damon. Between the reading and the
song most delicious refreshments were
served.
MAUNAOLU SEMINARY.
MaunaoIu Seminary. of Paia, viii close
! on Wednesday, the 18th. This year the
| intention is to show the regular class
room exercises interpreted with singing
There will be a sale of children's dresses
made by the girls of the school, and a
tree-pidnInS ctTeiaoiy VIII Gnu eHe "a
ercises of the day. The teachers are most
ldesirous that all parents of the pupils
| and friends of the school will be present
MISCELLANEOUS.
| During the 9th and It'll the only case
| tried by the Circuit Court at Waiiuku
was that of Julia Thomas vs. Joe ENNIS
LEY. breach of promise Kaneakua for
the plaintiff and Hons and johnson for
the defendant The jury awarded 900
damages
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-10
4 Mans Likeness

II you want a photograph that
will represent you as you are,
we know you'll like what we
make for you. There's artistic
merit in them, too.
They are mounted In the late
oval style. and are just the
thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-10
MAUNAoLu SEMINARY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

During the 9Th and It'll the only case
tried by the Circuit Court at Waiiuku
was that of Julia Thomas VS.. Joe Emms-
lev breach of promise Kaneakua for
the plaintiff and Hons and Johnson for
the defendant The jury awarded $1,000
damages.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28

t t-feorge Beran has received an in
terest.ng letter from John L Wood,
who isla soldier in Alaska, s.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
CASHIER MISSING BUT
ACCOUNTS ARE STRAIGHT

Chicago. Jan. 2S-Arthur r. Bar
nard, teller of the Zion City bank, the
private financial institution established
by John Alex Dowie four years ago,
has disappeared. His father, c. j. Bar
nard, cashier of the bank. reported his
disappearance and is of the belief that
his son has been kidnapped and is held
for ransom, a belief which is shared
by MIR. Dowie and several members OF
his church The kidnapping theory is
not entertained so strongly by the pO-
lice They think it more probable than
young Barnard has been held up By
robbers and possibly injured seriously.
II not fatally. Still another theory is
based on the fact that young Barnard
was shot a year ago while resisting
highwaymen. Both robbers We're con-
victed and sent to prison. II is thought
that one of these men may have re-
gained his liberty and waylaid Barnard
for revenge. Barnard's accounts at
the bank are IN perfect order
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
NUGGETS or NEWS.

The trial of DR.. Samuel J. Kennedy
charged with the murder Of Dolly"
Reynolds. will be held in New York
Feb. 4.
The battleship Wisconsin will be put
in commission Monday. Feb. 4 in
Difference to superstition against Fri
day, the day first set
California's congressional delegation
has presented TO the president the gold
trimmed ballot box used by the presi-
Dental electors Of the state.
In trying to stop a quarrel between
VIII Mosher and Frank Brown over a
game Of pool. Ralph Stark was knock
ed down and killed at Auburn. N. Y.
The Kewanee Light and Power com
rany % Illinoi1 viii pay employees tho
game per cent on thc.l salaries a. i
given 70 shareholders as llsilcLl~.
Robert S. Foshurg was arrested o.
Pittsteld, Mass. charged with killing
his sister. Miss May l.. Fosburg, OF
Buffalo, n. Y, during last August.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
REPORTED SUCCESS
FOR THH BRITISH
War Office Receives News 0
engagements in South
Africa

London, Jan. 2S.-The war Office has
received from the commander-in-chie
in South Africa a dispatch dated Pre-
toria, Jan. 26, reporting numerous en-
gagements, the following being the
most important:
Cunningham was engaged at Mid
dlefontein and Kopperfonteln yester-
day with Delarey's force. Babington.
while moving north from Ventersdorp,
threatened she enemy's flank, where
upon the Beers retired west. Cum
ningham's casualties were two officers
wounded, four men killed and 81
wounded.
I'm the engagement at Lichtenburg,
Jan. II. some yeomaary were captured.
These have since been released, with
the exception of major and three
men.
"Smith-Dorrien had a successful en-
gagement of five hours on the march
from Wonderfontein to Carolina, where
the Beers had lately been concentrat-
ing. The enemy were in considerable
strength and held the river, but were
driven out. Our losses were one officer
killed and two officers and 10 men
wounded"
Lord Kitchener confirms the report
that a British train with troops and
military stores on board was waylaid
and captured at Slijpklijp, near Four
teen Streams last Friday, but says the
Beers retired on the arrival Of the ar
mored train sent in pursuit.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
nevcnue once Robbers' big HAUL.

Peoria. Ills, Jan. 2S.-The exact loss
sustained by the revenue Office from
the visit Of the robbers Friday night
last has been determined to be s3l,976.
This plumber taken consists of revenue
stamps Of various denominations car-
ried off by the robbers in the original
package. The weight Of the plumber
was nearly 300 pounds. No clew has
as vet been discovered that throws the
slightest light on the matter The safe
in the office was not up to the regula-
tions. and was entered with less re-
sistanoe than might have been eS-
peoted.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
SIXTY BROKE THROUGH
ICE ON BROOKLYN POND

Brooklyn, Jan. 2s.-Sixty skaters. in
eluding many women and childl zen.
broke through the ice on a large pond
back Of Evergreen cemetery yesterday
and in the wild struggle for life two
boys were drowned. The ice over the
center of the pond, where the water
was deepest and where the skaters
were assembled IN greatest number,
suddenly sank. Men and women fought
to save themselves. and children suf-
fered in the unequal struggle. TIE
screams Of the imperilled skaters were
heard by men employed in a factory
nearby and they ran to the pond. They
dragged long planks with them, which
were pushed toward the center Of the
pond. Along this footing a life h1e
was formed. Effort was made first 10
rescue the women and children. By
twos and threes they were taken from
the water and hustled along the planks
to the shore. The police reserves and
surgeons arrived in ambulanCes and
succored many of the half drowned
skaters. The bodies of the two vic.
tins were recovered. They were iden.
titled as William Schwadel and PhiiiT
Fleck, each II years old. both of whom
lived on Linden avenue, Brooklyn
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
INSURANCE MBN
ENTERTAINED.
Enjoyable Banquet Given by
Prudential Company to
Employees

In the dining room Of the Clayton
House on Saturday evening the Pru
Dental Life Insurance Company. Of
Newark n. j., gave a most enjoyable
dinner to its employees in this city and
Y .clnity.
The event is an annual one, but on
this occasion the banquet was not only
neld for the Wilmington district work
ers, but as a mark Ol appreciation OF
The retiring district superintendent, c..
~ McGaAey. who has been transferred
20 the Dover district, ana who assumed
us new duties on Monday last.
The banquet hall was beautifully
decorated with flowers and palms and
poLted plants Covers were laid for
seyenty-ive persons, all of whom were
IN attendance. The menu follows:
Oysters ON Half Shell.
Bisque of Lobster.
Queen Olives. Iced Celery.
Broiled Trout. Anchovy Sauce.
AmmonUllado Sherry
Pommes Au Gratin.
Stewed Terrapin au Sherry.
oyster Cocktail. Chicken Patties.
Roman Punch.
Roast Young Turkey Oyster Filling.
st. Julien.
Mashed Potatoes. French Peas.
b sque Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes.
Fromage de Brie, Cream, Guam Crackers
Coffee. Cigars.
c. n. McGahey acted as tOastmastor
and spoke feelingly Of the good fellow
ship that had existed between himself
and his employees for the past three
years during which time he had been
local superintendent. He regretted ex.
ceedingly leaving Wilmington. Toasts
were responded to by G. j. Beuchler
the new division superintendent; r. IT,
Elphinstone, division manager OF New
ark, ~ j., who congratulated Mr.. Nc
Gahey on his good work while here
Postmaster Hugh c. Browne, Presi-
dent of Council w. s. Alexander. Iior-
ace Greeley Knowles, Chief Of Police
Eugene Massey and others A. f.
Downes. assistant superintendent
chaplain of the company. made the
! invocation. Mr.. Downes. on behalf OF
I the assistant superintendent, medical
, examiners and staff of the company
presented Mr.. McGahey with a hand
some silver water set. The new su.
perintendent, G. J. Buechler. was pre-
sented with a magnificent bouquet OF
| flowers. Letters Of regret were read
from a number Of officials Of the COM
pany. T. V. Keith, Of Dover, assistant
superintendent, sang very acceptably
The Lament or Jacob Gray" Wall
smiths Orchestra rendered man,
choice selections during the dinner.
Among those present were; G. y
McGahey. retiring superintendent; G.
J. Buechler. Of Philadelphia new sl
oerintendent R. H.. Elphinstone New
ark. n. j.; L. r. Miller and James Nc
Keough, division superintendents. o
Baltimore; w. J. Morton, assistant su
perintendent; A. i. Downes, assistan
superintendent; John Morelock, o
| Chester: H. Gousha, Norristown. Pa
| p A. Roth, c. A. Donlavey c. N
Yoder, all of Philadelphia DIR. J. l.
France, medical examiner; Dr. W. {
! Pierce, Postmaster Hugh c. Browne
resident Of Council w S. Alexander
Chief Of Police Eugene Massey, Horac
Greeley Knowles. J. w. Forman. Il
Bush and many others.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Ho4er nicd NJ ueart Di.enae.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan 2s The an
topsy on the body Of Curtis L. CRane.
who died while boxing with his closest
friend, George r. Ainsworth. at Hsr-
ward university Saturday. shows that
Crane died from heart disease TIE
excitement and the exertion necessary
10 boxing was stated TO be the cause Of
death The police. on hearing the re-
port Of the medical examiner. decided
to take no further action.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Omcers Of the United Mine worker.

indianapolis, Jan. 2S-The tellcrs
appointed to count the vote cast for
national officers at the convention OF
the United Mine Workers of America
finished the canvass of the ballots yes
terday afternoon and made report to-
day. President Mitchell, Vice Pre3i-
dent Lewis and Secretary-Treasurer
Wilson were elected by a unanimous
vote last Tuesday. With one excep-
tion the old members of the executive
board have been reelected. Henry W..
Stevenson, of East Bank, ". Va, is
the defeated candidate, and John Fahy,
OF Pottsville, Pa, is the new member
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Frao,Ious Horse Injuries Drummcr

While driving in The lower part c
Delaware recently. Edgar Spruance. 9
well-knowp travelling salesman was sr
badly injured that nc is compelled
walk with cane. The horse driver
by Mr. Spruance became unmanaEes
bic. upsetting the carriage and throw
ing Mr.. Spruance to the ground iniuroi
his hip.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Another Anthrncite strIlse Fenrcl I

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Jan. 2S.-The coal
operators and miners Of this section
were much stirred up yesterday by he
reports sent out from indianapolis that
the United Mine Workers. now hold
ing their national convention in that
city. had decided to invite the opor-
ators Of the anthracite region to meet
their miners in conference and decide
upon a new wage scale, which would
call for an advance Of 10 per cent over
the wages paid at present. Many think
that this is a forerunner of another
strike in the hard coal regions, as the
operators will not consent to meet tn
miners in conference.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

There will be special convocation
| of the select castle of Pennsylvania,
Ancient order knights of the Mystic
| Chain, held in Assembly hall tomorrow
evening, when all sir knights of Jer-
| myn castle, No. 162, are requested to
| he present, : the select commander,
| Perry Hendell will give an address on
| the principles of the order. Refresh
montS will afterwards be served. The
meeting will commence at 7.3O o'clock
sharp.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
| Primitive Methodist church will hold
an ice cream social on the church lawn
this evening. ~ cordial invitation is
| extended to everyone.
| The employees of the Glenwood, Erie
and Keystone breakers received their
two weeks pay yesterday.
The Farmers Fishing club will hold
their annual picnic at Lake Chapman
on September 4.
Fred Dave, who has been spending
the past two months in England, re-
turned a few days ago and upon his
arrival in New York was quietly mar
ried to Mrs Hannah Mclean, a we'll
known resident of West Mayfeld. The
| day afternoon. Mr.. Dave was accom-
panied across the ocean by his daugh-
ter Edith, who will make her home
| here.
In our report of Tuesday evenings
school board proceedings, there was an
error in the amount of salaries of Mr..
John T. jenkins and Miss Cora Davis.
| The salary of these two teachers for
the coming year will he $50 per month
and not $50, as stated.
Mrs. James Wilson and Miss Will
son, of Scranton, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs, of West
| Mayfeld.
The International Brotherhood OF
stationary Firemen will hold their
meetings every Friday evening at 40
in their hall at Mayfield. All members
| from Peckville to Forest City are re-
quested to attend tonight's meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16


term itself indicates the slow burning up of the life
This fever heat, the flaming scarlet of the check,
the burning eyes, associated with this disease are
all symbols as well symptoms of the slow con-
suming fire which is burning up the vital force.
There is no disease more terrible than this disease
we call consumption. There is no triumph in med
icine more magnificent than to put out that slow
consuming fire OF disease. This is the crowning
triumph of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
1t has cured thousands of cases of - weak lungs
bronchitis, obstinate cough, hcmorrhage, enlacia-
ton and feebleness which neglected unskiiliully
treated would have found fatal termination III
consumption.
ri take pleasure in sending you this testimonial" writes
Mr. VIII Ii. Whitnire Of Arkton Rockingham Co.. Va,
and to tender my heartfelt thanks for the restoration
to health OF my A. P Whtmire through the OF
your Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
"He contracted deep cold about the first of July 1890,
and had terrible cough. We called doctor and he pro-
nounced It irritation Of the bronchial tubes with asthuatic
trouble and he informed me that HGbir 10 die
anytime. He told that if could keep the bronchial
tubes open he might him; but after treating him
era weeks and my growing all the time, con-
cluded to try DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets had several miraculous
brought about by the of these medicines and of
had wonderful faith in them am happy to tell you
that have not been disappointed, and that hoy we'll
He used three bottles of Golden Medical Discovery
home and vial of the Pellets and then well
enough to go to West Virginia. taking supply with him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
NUPTIALs AT ST. ROSE CHURCH
Morning Wedding of Miss Emma
Pauline Mclaughlin and John w.
Buckley, of Norwich, Conn.

In the presence of a throng of wor-
shippers fst1ered to observe the fnast
of the assumption, the nuptlals of Miss
Emma Pauline Mclaughlin, of Fall
Brook street, and John w. Buckley, of
Norwich, Conn, were solemnized in St,
Rose church yesterday morning
The bride and her maid, Miss To-
hanna l.. Murphy, We're richly gowned
and with the groom and best man, J.,
p Buckley, his brother, the quartette
formed a beautiful tabeau as they
stood before the beautiful sanctuary
and awaited the plighting of the VOWS
that formed the indissoluble bonds of
matrlmony. Very Rev. Il. r. Coffey.
pastor of st. Rose church, oniciated.
The rich trousseau of the bride was
from Fournier, of New York, and en-
braoed the latest ideas of the tailor
made robes for autumn. Rich brown
broadcloth was the material, made into
an Elton Jacket and a seven gored
skirt, with a circular fiounce. The
pretty waist was of corded silk, richly
trlrnmei with pearls. Her headgear
was n Panama tuscan, draped with
Lyons satin en- Choux. She carried a
point lace handkerchief.
MISS Murphy, the maid, wore a gown
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
THE PASSING THRoNa.

Miss Jennie Tighe Of the West Side,
left yesterday for a visit at Pittston.
Misses Joe SCully and Marie Cawley.
OF Forest city, were in town yesterday.
NJ. +. Tighe, of Scranton, a member
Of Bauer's orchestra, was a Carbon
dale visitor yesterday.
John Buckley and daughter. Miss
Ella Buckley, of Susquehanna, were in
the city yesterday.
Miss Hannah Tighe and Miss Katie
Morrison visited in Archibald yester-
day.
John p. Milady left yesterday for a
five days stay at the Pan-American
exposition
W. 5. McClutchey and Mrs. Nc
Clutchey, of Pittsburg, were registered
at the Harrison house yesterday. They
were on their way to Crystal lake.
Mrs. David Zeilly, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, ie guest at the home of c. r..
Manville and Mrs. Manville.
George Burrell and family left yes
terday for sojourn at Asbury Park.
John Peel, son of Conductor Peel, left
yesterday for jamestown. n. Y, where
he will visit for a month.
Mrs. Lewis whose modiste parlors
are in the Anthracite building, left yes
terday to visit at the Pan-American
exposition.
S. b. Mills and family and Miss Jes-
sic Moore left yesterday to visit at AS
bury Park.
=. J. Honam the custom tailor. of
Scranton, made visit to Carbondale
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Diack, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Is the guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew WylEe, on Belmont street.
Miss Jessie NJ. Gregg, of Hawley, Is
the guest of Miss Anna Dmick, on
Copeland avenue.
Harold HouGhton has returned to his
home in Jermyn, after a weeks visit
with friends in this city.
The Misses Retta McCabe and Della
Dalton, of Canaan street, are spending
their vacations with friends al Parkers-
Vile. n. Y.
Frank Fftzsimmons and Henry Pid-
geOn, of Canaan street, are spending a
few days seeing the sights at the Pan
American Before returning home they
will visit New York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
That Game at Lake Lodore.

The game with HOnesdale, on the
18th inst, at Lake Lodore, will he one
OF greatest interest to base ball en-
thusiasts in these parts. The Maple
City boys feel confident, or at least
would like to have the general public
think so, that If 1t We're not for the
manner in which the Carbondale
"rooters" crowded the players they
would have won the game. This state
ment is simply rot" as our players
were subject to far more Inconvenience
by the Maple city enthusiasts crowd
ing over the lines during the progress
of the game. There will he no reason
for such silly excuse at the next game
as Manager Fox win have the diamond
roped off, so as to give full elbow
room TO the vigorous glass blowers
The game will attract hundreds of peo-
pie from all over the two counties and
will be we'll worth attending.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
HASTE is NEEDED.
Sought-for Projectiles to Add to
Display of Ordnance.

John u. Nealon, through whose ef-
forts the ordnance that made such an
acceptable display in Memorial park
was secured. received letter from the
navy department. which indicates that
II the proiectiles asked from the gov
ernmcnt to include in the display, he
not lost to the city, means will have
to he Immediately adopted to move
them from the Brooklyn navy yard to
Carbondale. The appropriation for
parks Is short and unless some provi-
sion he made in another way, the pro-
icctilcs will be sent to another city.
Speedy action is necessary to bring
them here.
The letter to Mr.. Nealon explains the
circumstances fully. 1t reads:
John II. Ncalon, Carbondale, Pa.
referring to the departments letter
OF recent date inviting your attention
to the fact that the six eight-inch pro-
jeCtilos for the Parrott guns that this
department shipped you had not been
removed and informing you that, IL
said proiectilcs were not removed with
in reasonable time. the loan would
be cancelled and the articles in uues-
tion held for such other disposition as
the department might direct, you are
informed that the chief of bureau of or
dnance reports, that the above men
toned articles have not been removed.
"AS more than a reasonable time has
now elapsed since the departments no.
tiiicatiOn it desires to be informed as
soon as practicable, what, if any steps
have been taken to remove from the
navy yard, Brooklyn. y. y. the con-
domned ordnance. loaned to the city of
Carbonate through ,"u. If no steps
have been taken, or there is no pros
poet of the immediate removal of these
articles, the department will instruct
the chief of bureau of ordnance to treat
the loan to the city of Carbondale as
cancelled and to hold the articles as
available for disposition, under the act
of May -, 1896.
1t is requested that this matter be
given prompt attention.
John y. Long,
secretary of the Navy"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-16
AN EVENT OF GREAT INTEREST
Special Convocation of Select Castle,
Knights of Mystic Chain, at Jer-

What will be an event of great
interest among members of the An
cient Order Knights of the Mystic
Chain, is the special COnvocation of the
Select castle of Pennsylvania, which
will take place tomorrow night in AS
sembly hall at Jermyn.
The conVocation will be for the pur-
pose of conterring the beautiful Mark
degree on all past commanders who
are entitled to receive the same.
Select Commander Perry j. NJ Helm
del, of York, will be present and con-
fer the unwritten work in due form,
and also give an address appropriate
to the occasion.
Mr.. Heindel. who is lawyer of great
prominence, is highly esteemed in his
own town and throughout Mystic Chain
circles and should be listened to by a
large audience.
Delegations from Scranton, Peckvilla
and Carbondale are expected to he
present to greet the select commander.
Refreshments will be served at the
close of the festivities and a social good
time is expected.