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

ALL PARTIES HAVING LEFT
calabashes with John Maley, Of 44S
King street, are requested to call for
them within fifteen days from the date
Of this notice. All calabashes not call
ed for after that time viii be sold to
pay expenses.
Honolulu, August 18th, 5sss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24
NOTICE

TRESSPAssING ON THE FISHING
grounds of MOANALUA and KALI
AVA is prohibited. The undersigned
gives notice that he will prosecute all
parties who may tresspass upon these
fisheries. The reserved fish Is the
Amaama, or Muilet, and t. Heu is the
lessee. The rights of Hoaainas will be
respected.
The use of giant powder or other ex-
plosives is prohibited.
5942 S. M. DAMON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24

the intense heat generated by the boil
hers
Ex-Governor w. ]. Stone, vice chair
man of the Democratic. National Com
mittee, is recovering from a serious
illness.
Fifteen hundred candidates. were mi
tfated by the Woodmen of the World
at San Francisco. in a big open air
meeting
The old rumor of the secret marriage
of the Empress Frederick to a court
official has been revived IN France
since her death.
"A military prisoner being taken to
the island prison at San Francisco,
Jumped from moving train at Red
ding and escaped. :
Marks of abuse on the body of Louis
Wauner, who died in the State insane
asylum, near Ukiah, has led his friends
to ask an Investigation
In 1893 1T cost s1,346,01s to run New
YORK insane asylums. 1t now costs
S5,544, S91. The governor will urge the
Legislature to greater economy
j. +. Morgan, steel magnate, has
leased the Charles Croker mansion IN
San Francisco. and will attend the
Eplscopalian convention in October.
The custom receipts of Cuba during
the six months ended June 80, 1901
were @''S4t,o QUO, Ior the SIX months end
ed June 80, 1899 s6,916,S61 and for the
six months ended June 30. 1900 So Oe0 :
522.
In view of the interest taken In the
question of whether or not animal tu-
berculosis can be communicated TO
human beings, 7. L. Monson, State
Dairy Commissioner of Colorado, offers
himself as a subject for a thorough
test of the matter, iprovfded, a suitable
annuity for his family is assured in
case Of fatal results 6 Monson, has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24

The Chinese court refuses to return to
Picking until the guards at the legation
are removed. The final draft of the
protocol has been agreed to by .ne min
listers.
Discoveries have been made of whole
sale smuggling of Chinese and opium into
the United States from British Columbia.
Vessel, the Peace envoy reported to
have been shot by the Beers, Is alive,
and has been released.
Gov. Odell will thoroughly investigate
the police scandals in New York.
Arthur G. Sidinan, the actor, died at
F0'eapa' MAINE zyYy fyEyYyyYg.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24
TO LEASE

FOR, A TERM OF YEARS. piece
Of land fronting on South street, and
running through to Chamberlain
street, the frontage on each of said
streets being 14O feet, and having a
depth OF lao feet
This property Is suitable for the
erection of warehouses and stores. For
terms, apply to the
KAPIoLANI ESTATE. LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24

Signor Crispi, who is dead. was q
powerful agent of italian unity and a
deadly foe of the Pope. His last years
were embittered by monetary scan
daI which drove him from office ano
brought him TO the verge of poverty In
the days of his success, when Premier
he brought italian prestige very hlgr
in all the ehaneeIiories OF Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-24

II JT1eQ.
| Colonel Cabrera, dangerous rebel,
mas been captured In Batangas prov
| ince-
| Floods along the Mississippi banks
have caused many people to leave
| their homes.
NJ. Saratoff, charged with the murder
| of Turkish spy in Bulgaria, has been
acquitted by trial
automobilists made a dar-
| ing ascent of the Great ST. Bernard
| from Martigny, Switzerland
Philippine veterans in session at Salt
Lake, have nominated Com. Irving
Hale, of Colorado, for president.
w. G. Whitney'S two-year- colt
Goldsmith Won the Saratoga special
sweepstakes by nose, from Blue Girl
| Count Won Waldersee has been ac-
cused of talking too much and 100 In
at Berlin about the Chinese
war.
Forest fires are sweeping the coun-
try about Chico Cal, many residences
and much other property being de-
stroyed.
A single robber in the Adirondacks
held up stage. shooting four horses,
ands compelling the passengers to give
up their valuables.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, who is Iecturing
in Northern New York, tried TO snatch
smoking it. He slapped her In the
face.
British railway reports show a de-
cline in net earnings for six months of
IiSST50,000. with increased expenses
This is taken to indicate a decline In
all business interests.
Three thousand Illinois Steel Com
spanys men. sati Joliet, have joined the
strikers. Morgan has a plan to pre-
vent strikes by extending the profit
sharing scheme to trust plants.
The battleship Iowa has been ordered
to San Francisco, in place of the Wis
consin, to be sent to Panama If need
ed. The Philadelphia may take the
place of the Iowa, for the Panama trip
if she arrives in time
Edward r. Carroll, clerk Of the court
of general sessions, has sent to Con-
troller Coler bill for s7.S29 for print
ing volume of testimony taken at
the trial of Roland B. Molineux for the
killing of Mrs. katherine j. Adams.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19
EASY FOOD.
Ready for Instant Use without Cook
ing.

Almost everyone likes a cereal food OF
some kind at breakfast and supper. but
the ordinary way of cooking cereals re-
suits in a pasty mass that requires strong
digestive power to get along with, ana II
not properly digested the raw mass goes
down into the intestinal tract, where gas
is generated and all sorts OF troubles set up.
digested keeps the body well. while poor
food or even food of good quality that IS
poorly prepared and not digested, is sure to
bring on some kind of disease
The easiest food to digest in this line Is
Grape Nuts, made from wheat and barley,
and cooked thoroughly at the factory, some
ten or twelve hours being consumed In the
different processes of preparation. The food.
therefore, is ready for instant service and
the starch has been changed to Grape Su-
gar so that it is predigested and ready for
almost immediate assimilation.
Miss r. E. Phillips, young lady at 1856
Vernon avenue. Chicago, writes that she
srffered for years from indigestion and
dyspepsia from the use of food that was
not suitable to her powers of digestion.
She says: II began using Grape-Nuts ana
7 confess to having had prejudice at
first and was repeatedly urged before L
fnaiIy decided to try the food. but / have
NOT known what indigestion is since using
q, and have never been stronger or in bet
ter health. I have increased in weight from
ioe to 124 pounds"
co.t m they will adopt scientific food and
Lave on the indigestible sort.
Grane-Nuts Food is sold at all hrst-class
rroceriea Il is crisp and delicious to the
tSaete n should be served exactly as II
co1,ses from the package, without cooking.
excent In cases where u ~ nssas pp snse
Sa1dings and othes oesses"'
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19
Thousands of Women Have Kidney /
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
OF he Republic yf1avea Sal Bottle
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.

1t used to be considered that only urA
nary and bladder troubles were to ba
traced to the kidneys, but now modern
science proves that nearly all diseases
have their beginning in the disorder OF
these most important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the
blOOd-that is their work. So when your
kidneys are weak or out of order you
can understand how quickly your entire
body is affected. and how every organ
seems to fail TO do Its duty.
If you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the famous new discovery, Dr..
KilIner's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health A trial
Will convince anyone.
Many women suffer untold misery be-
cause the nature Of their disease Is not
correctly understood; In most cases they
are led to believe that womb trouble or
female weakness of some sort is re-
sporsible for their many Ills, when in
fact disordered kidneys are the chief
cause OF their distressing troubles.
Neuralgia. nervousness, headache,
puffy or dark circles under the eyes,
rheumatism. dragging pain or dull
ache I'm the back, weakness or bearing
uo"A Scusdtlou, prOIuSe OF ScAnty SUD-
ply OF urine. with strong odor, frequent
desire to pass II night or day, with
scalding or burning sensation-these are
all unmistakable signs Of kidney and
bladder trouble.
If there Is any doubt In your mind as
to your condition, take from your urine
on rising about four ounces, place It In
glass or bottle and let 1t stand twenty
four hours. II on examination It is
milky or cloudy, IL there Is a brick-dust
settling, or If small particles float about
In 1t. your kidneys are In need of i'm
mediate attention.
Other symptoms showing that you
need Swamp-ROot are sleepleesnees,
dizziness. irregular heart, breathless.
ness, sallow, unhealthy complexion,
plenty Of ambition but no strength.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and is
used in the leading hospitals, recon-
mended by physicians In their private
practice, and Is taken by doctors them
selves, because they recognize In 1t the
greatest and most successful remedy
that science has ever been able to COM
pound.
II you are already convinced that
Swamp Root Is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar bottles at the drug stores every
where
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19
JOHN n. W00DEUR!, i.

secretary W. A. Fischer. The association
also elected one delegate from each of the
railroads represented as follows: Frisco. J.
NJ Horn; Iron Mountain. A. r. MeNut; Big
Four, A. II. Mercer; g < A. g. A. Ohm
stead: Burlington. &. III. Meyer; Vandalia,
Robert Morris; Wabash. J. T.. Crawford. Il.
& o. S-W.. X. Herschfeldt; Air Line. G.. l..
Netmeyer.
The objects of the association are to CO.
operate with the buyers of milk. promote
whatever reforms necessary to insure
milk of the best quality to the consumers
ard regulate freight rates ON milk. which IL
said to be the only product on which a re-
duction of freight rates has not been made.
In summer IL is estimated that one-fourth
of the milk shipped is wasted and in winter
one-ffth in shipping.
The dairymen were banqueted by the Pu-
rina Milling Company and will meet again
in st. Louis the first Monday in December.
DALLAS. TEX--The Dallas friends or
Captain Robert Fl. Bruce of Mineoia are
earnestly at work getting up Endorsements
for the former Rough Rider. He had been
rendered the position of Collector of Gus
toms at Ell Paso by President Roosevelt.
and will receive his commission as soon as
he files the proper Endorsements.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19

Who swallowed laudanum because of
quarrel with her sweetheart.
Truder. Friday evening. The couple had
previously quarreled and the engagement
had been broken. But that he should speak
of her, as she thought unjustly. was TO her
the ''unkindest cut of all" Finally, when
her sister was not looking. she stepped to
the medicine chest. and took out bottle
of laudanum, which was kept as head
ache remedy. She swallowed nearly the en-
tire contents of the bottle.
Soon she became drowsy. Mrs. Truder
perceived that something was wrong, and
obtained a confession from her of what she
had done. A. W. Peterson. druggist, on the
corner of Fifteenth and Chambers streets.
was summoned and he in turn called in
Doctor H. j. Sieving of No. lbs st. Louis
avenue. BY morning the effects of the drug
wore away. Yesterday she was almost we'll
II don't think" said Miss Sucher. that
he ought to have said the things that he
did when he knew how much had thought
of him once. You may say that there's lots
of young men i'm the city, and no reason to
kill yourself over one of them, But. you
know. a girl doesn't look at II that way.
,.NR5sss' susaes isss S.fsass y t..s q tssss Asatk
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19
SWEETHEART'S WORDS
WERE INCONSIDERATE
Miss Mary Sucher Swallowed Laud
anum After Quarrel With
Her Fiance.

Inconsiderate remarks made about her by
her sweetheart, whose name she refused TO
reveal. prompted Miss Mary Sucher, 10
years old. of No. 145jB Chambers street, to
attempt to end her life last Friday night at
her home.
The reports of what her fance had said
reached her ears through her sister, Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19
WHAT THE TABLES
OF EXPERTS SuOu-

OF EXPERTS SHOW.
Appended to the report are seventeen
tables showing in detail the conditions and
the result OF every experiment conducted by
the thfee experts. One of these, Table IL
tells OF experiments which tend to show. the
experts assert. that none of the antitoxin
under investigation really possessed ths
strength which 1t should have had in colIn-
teractlng the effects of diphtheria. Table
IA shows what was done to find inst bou,
httle OF the dangerous serum was necessary
TO produce death in the animals ustd 10,
the experiments. These tables follow:
TABLE XIII.
Determination OF the unit strength 0, the di,h
iberia antitoxin. |
IN order TO demonstrate the strength OF IN.
serum varying amounts OF the serum dated
August "a and nontoxic dated August - ar.
toxic and serum dated September 80 were used.
bottle was used as sample OF the non;oxic
serum Animals were injected with 100 nIntrnsI
iatai doses OF dihptheria toxin and with l-lg.
1-15. 1-fo0 l-135. I-166 and 100 of a clbi. GENE.
meter OF the serum, respectively. All OF the an,-
mails died within three days showing that mis-
bottle labelled to contain l 200 unit. did 90,
contain over $50 units
Animals injected in the same manner with IN.
serum Of bottles and IA showed different res,1I.
from the foregoing. In these instances the ami.
mai receiving 1-Js OF a cubic centimeter oy 1--WE
shutoxin Is still alive. while the guinea Mrs
receiving smaller quantities have died This in
dicated mat the serum contained in bottles .
and H. labelled TO contain 1.5OO units each N
reality contained but about 80 units each.
TABLE XIV
Determination Of the toxcity Of the serum. T.,
ofder 10 ascertain the minimal fatal dose of the
serum for guinea pigs. four animals were taken
sho were given one-tenth. one-Quarter one-helr
and three-quarters OF a cubic centimeter OF tba
toxic serum from bottle T. From preliminary .I
periments IL had been demonstrated that ons
cubc centineter was fatal to a frll-grown
guinea pig The animals receiving one-balf and
ihfee-qrafters OF a cubic centimeter respectively
dleu Withln three DAYS with all the characteristic
symptoms Of tetanus. The animal receiving ora-
quarter OF cubic centimeter developed all TN.
symptoms OF tetanus, but some hours later than
the foregoing The symptoms in the case where
but one-tenth Of a cubic centimeter. was I'm iected
did not develop so rapidly. but the animal died
within five days with typical symptoms
BY these experiments II was determined that
the minimum fatal dose Of this serum for a.
guinea pig was one-tenth OF a cubic centimenter
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19
FEDERAL APpELIArE COURT DE-

cision-Only one opinion was handed down In
the United States Court of Appeals yester-
day. This was in the case of the Pekin
Plow Company VS.. Frank W. Berggren.
Berggren was adjudicated a bankrupt on
petition of his creditors November 10, 1900.
i'm the Utah Circuit Court The Pekin Plow
Company filed claim for preferential lien
on a part of the merchandise on the basis
of an agreement between 1t and Berggren.
The Circuit Court disallowed the claim,
and the case was appesled- Judge Adams.
Esos rs oRsa3 4sisss isHsa ths fnsa ssa
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19
sw.mp-Root So Pi.a..nt to raLe.

You have dea bow vsH feel am salts
led that do not need any rnore medicine. as
am in as good health as ever was IN my life
SO says Mrs.. Mary EnSelhard OF 1856 Madison
strest. ss Louis. No. to 2-trssnGte: of The 81
For moro than ten years suffered with what
the doctors termed female troubis; also heart
trouble. with sweling of the feet and limbs Last
s. ner fsh SO badly that thought l mad noe
ling to live. I consulted doctor after doctor and
took their msdiciree but felt no better. friend
recommended to try DR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root and must say 1 derived immense oenerit
s,n.cst from the first week. continued the med
tc'ne. taking it regularly and DOW in spler-
did health. The pains And aches have all gone.
have recon,nelded swamp-Root TO al ms
] will gladly answer any one who desirss 10 write
Pie rssaIdng my case. l most heartily indorss
a pleasant taste 70 swsmp-Roo;, and It soes
risht 10 the weak fpo<s and drives them out AZ
the .: stom."
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19

CHARLESTON, ILL.-WhiIe driving
along the street in a buggy Ed Vaughn
was hit by a farm wagon. TO which was at
tached a runaway team. and received in
juries from which he cannot recover
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19

kidney
Immediately
a
read this in The
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19

OSKALoOSA. IA.-Citizens have pledged
a fund for the erection Of a s40,0 900 building
for the Y. NJ. c. A. Only 5000 is lacking
and the management will proceed with the
building plans
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19
Perfect THEIR ORGANIZATION.
Dairymen and Milk Shippers Of
Missouri and Illinois Meet.

The Dairymen and Milk Shippers Of Mis-
souri, and Illinois met at Eighth and Gra-
tiot streets yesterday. elected officers suJ
sdcpted constitution and bylaws. The Of
nisEs . slssisa ;is,s.s.s.ss; .,,s. s,,..sss.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19
Relatives Who VIII Attend Tr

When the case is called tomorrow morn
ing Mrs Bonine will take her seat in d
chair directly beneath the bench Her at
torneys Charles A. Douglas. Greed NJ. Full
ton and Carter b. Keenewill' have seats
by her side.
II WAS the intention of the mother OF
Mr.. Bonine Mrs Henry, to come here
from her home in st. Joseph. Mo-, to give
her daughter the moral support OF her
presence. but word has been received OF
the serious illness of the old lady and the
news has had a very depressing effect on
Mrs Bonine. Her brother. Ulysses > Grant
Henry. the Texas salesman, who is desir-
ous OF giving her the weight Of his counsel
and other assistance, has not yet arrlVeu.
but is expected at some later date III the
proceedings.
The family group. which will not fail 10
exercise its effect on the synpa'hiSS ol tie
Jury will consist Of Mrs. Bonlne' her nus
hand. her two boys and her sister. Mrs
Neacham. They will occupy seats directly
behind he' Throughout the progress OF the
trial.
Mrs Ronine will be brought from the dis
trict iail tomorrow morning by beputE
SprinCman. who has grown gray III the
service. and whose duty. for the last twenty
wears. # has been TO conduct those charge
with capltll offenses from the jail to the
courtroom.
Trial Nav Re Long Drawn Out.
special privilege has been ACCORDED her.
In that she will rot be obliged 10 spend tne
noon recess of the court in a cell she Will
ba parnitted to remain ia one or the rooms
on the lower floor of the CITY Han lHiui
called again for the afternoon session.
She has made some special preparations
to make a good impression on Judge ana
iury I'm the way of personal appearance
The dress which she win don for the occa-
sion was made at the District JAN by the
prisoner herself with the assistance OF her
sister. Mrs Meacham. 1t Is neat and close
ftting but anything but gaudy product or
the dressnaker's art. She herself turned
down the suggestion of tailor-made suit
on the grounds OF economy.
Mrs. Bonine, counsel and relatives all con-
fdently expect a verdict Of acquittal Dis
trict Attorney Gould Is not emphatic In his
claim that he will convict. He will depend
to a large extent on the testimony of the
prisoner. who Is determined to repeat her
story in open court Not less than sixty
witnesses will be called by the prosecution
and the defense will have az many.
Legal points will be bitterly discussed and
the trial will u. a long -drawn-out AFFAIR.
The Government is inclined to the view that
II will come to a close little before the end
of the year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19

AUSTIN. TEX.-The quarantine which
has been strictly enforced against the bu-
bonic-plasue sticken ports OF Glasgow and
Liverpool has been raised by State Health
officer Tabor
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19
TEL lEGRAPH NE WS
BRIEFLY TOLD,

BERL1N-The sugar refinery at Neufahr-
wasser. Western Prussia. has been de-
stroyed by fire. at a loss of 100000 marks
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19
Rcsumcd Practice.

Doctor Jerome K. Bauduy OF 2soS Olive
street, having recovered from hje recent
tji.sse, Has sss1ss.sa ,hs tssssiss ~ s,s Pss-
faSsien.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19
A RED
NOSE

Few anlfctionS are more embarrassing.
Many things cause il. II is not hard to
overcome II you go about It right.
have thoroughly studied this subject.
can positively cure Red Nose. Red Face
and Blotchy Skin.
can prove this to you in a few minutes
II you will call. 1t costs nothing for a con-
fidential consultation
The office is open every week day from to
for the speedy and permanent cure Of pimpies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19

WICHITA. KAS.-Mary Mark on trial
for killing her babe was sentenced to TWEEN
ty years in the Penitentiary. Her mother
is to be tried particeps criminis
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-19
shippers of Gold.


The departure of this big amount of yell
low metal marks change of attitude on
the part OF the marine underwriters in this
country. For a long time. even with the
modern and safe ocean-going vessels. IL was
the custom Of underwriting companies not
10 risk any more than about s4,0000oo In any
one bottom"
Redeeming Bonds.
All the gold going out tomorrow will be
in the form of hars. The packing of this
vast amount OF gold was done to-day at
the assay office, and was not completed uu-
ill a late hour. The 81 l.0ooOc0 gold to Ger
many, two-thirds of the shipment of Heidel-
bach, Ickelheimer 4 Co.. was packed in OBJ
long boxes. The remainder was put into
brand new oak kegs. which We're strongly
bound with iron hoops and carefully sealed
top and bottom.
To offset the heavy gold exports. there
were unusually large tenders of Govern
ment bonds for redemption at the Sub
treasury. One house turned in S,ss5.oo0 of
the Is of 1926. for which s2.34S.52l was paid
out and other payments brought the total
above s2.50000o. The Bank of Montreal has
received 100000 gold from Australia
The Assistant Treasurer at New York
reports the purchase of 81. .715.ooo OF per
cents, sl64 goo short 4s and $4,000 5s.
Reasons for Export.
The Mail and Express to-day said:
An explanation of the unusual engage
ments of the day is found in the fact that
to-morrow's German steamer Is a very fast
boat, which means a saving of interest. a
very important matter in gold exports.
Thursdays French steamer is an old vessel
and much slower than Tuesdays German
steamer.
The German shipment attracted atten-
tion because most bankers do not see a
profit in sending gold 10 Berlin at present
Some time ago, while exchange was far be-
Germany on special transaction; there
fore, the current shipment may be regarded
as practically the first one Of the season to
that country"