davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
COOPER VISITED
ELkS AND FRIENDS
Hawaii Was Remen bered by
the Antlered Tribe at
Milwaukee. Wis.

Among the returning passengers i'll
Cooper. DR.. Cooper left in July for the
primary purpose of attending the Grand
Lodge of the Elks, of which order he
Is the Exalted Ruler, locally Speaking
Of his two months in the States he
said yesterday;
: The meeting of the grand lodge of
the order was a most enjoyable affair.
The people seemed to know how to treat
the delegates and made our stay pleas
ant all the time. AS the representative
Of the only extra continental lodge of
the order, / was treated with great
deal of consideration. and Hawaii was
given front seat and the center of
the stage, too, whenever possible.
i After leaving Milwaukee / went on
East and spent a short time at Buffalo
and was most interested in the fair. /
saw all the Hawaiians there and found
the same cordiality obtaining from all
Americans for the people of the islands.
/ spent a couple of weeks in my old
home, with my mother who Is an in
valid and whom I had not seen for
many years, and stopped in New York
where l have friends. One of the most
valuable things which was afforded me
by this trip was the opportunity to visit
and inspect the municipal and other
hospitals wherever I went, for after
one is down here time it Is beneficial
to see what progress has been. / was
In all the great New York hospitals and
made a close inspection, and as well
came into contact with the health Off
GERS and was given opportunity to see
how things are done In that line 80
: II had hoped to go to Louisville for
the conclave and to stay for the medi-
cal congress, but found that / did
not have the time and so had to give
up the trips I spent short time in
Illinois and then couple of weeks in
Santa Barbara and San Francisco with
my wife and son, and thus rounded out
my vacation trip, which has done all
of US a world Of good"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
-
Telegraph Notes.

All eaergymen in United States will
be given half fare permits.
Howard and Powers, murderers of
Governor Goebel, of Kentucky. fought
In prison.
John D., Lankenan, of Philadelphia,
left 81 800. 900 to charity.
The breach of promise suit of Jane
Hodge against John Nicholl. of Oak
land, has been compromised.
Trouble is threatened In Jamaica
over taxes
Captains of Atlantic steamers have
barred professional gamblers.
The Peruvian minister of foreign af-
fairs has resigned.
Congo slave traders were defeated IN
a pitched battle with troopers.
A government expert declares that
Alaska has good agricultural future.
The widow of General Babcock is
insane.
Mrs. C. w. Conger was burned to
death at Phoenix, A. T.
Bids have been opened for the San
Francisco postoffice.
The public debt statement for Au-
gust shows a decrease of over five
million dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

The extraordinary exclusiveness of
crowned heads probably harks back to
a life-saving precaution. We are be-
ginning to see in America how fatal it
Is, even to Presidents who were as near
the people as Lincoln and Garfield, to
trust themselves, unreservedly, in the
hands of their fellow-citizens. The sad
case of President Mckinley again Illus
trates the, point. We are coming to
time when the idea of democratic sim,
plicity in the relations of President and
people must be dissolved. II seems i'm
probable that many. will object If, in
future, some system of military protec-
ton about the person of the President
shall be preserved and if the custom
which makes him a promiscuous hand
shaker shall be dropped. 1t is better TO
keep d. President alive and In good
working order than to enjoy him as a
familiar spectacle of miscellaneous
crowds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
J. o. Stevens In P,likia.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Sept So. c.
Stevens, cement worker who had
just returned from Honolulu, surrender
ed himself to the police yesterday, on
a charge of felony embezzlement, sworn
to by his former wife, Mrs. Mary A.
Kenny She declares she deposited
$1,000 for the use of their son, which
Stevens drew, while he declares the
money was awarded him at the time
of divorce and he was drawing it to
redeposit where the mother of the child
could not get 1t, but it could be used for
the lads education
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

1t is we'll to hope but not to be too
was q period between July and Sep
tember, 1881, when Garfield's recovery
was assured by his surgeons. After
General Grant had been very low with
cancer there were two weeks when he
had apparently reached convalescence.
President Mckinley Is a. man welI be-
yond middle life and his stomach has
been, bored through and through by a
ball which has lodged somewhere in his
back. The gravity of such wound is
not to be concealed in the cheerful
terms of bulletins which are written in
the full understanding that they will be
read by Mrs. Mckinley and may be
seen by the stricken President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

AT O'clock this afternoon the Pacific
Mall steamer China, Captain Seabury,
VIII sail for Honolulu and the Orient.
says the Chronicle of September IL.
Over 1000 tons of freight viii be taken
by the China, and every berth will be
occupied. Yesterday afternoon 125
cabin passengers had been booked.
Among the passengers will be Prince
Charles de Schwarzenberg, en- route to
Yokohama on his way around the
world; Mrs. j. M. Ragsdale and Miss
E. M. Ragsdale, en- route to Tien- tsin.
to join Consul General Ragsdale; Mrs.
Lieutenant Holmes, for Hongkong.
and r. Levers, for Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

Humphreys is already making a bad
impression on the Attorney General and
If he. stays in Washington long enough
he may succeed in losing his job. There
was natural dislike on the part. of the
Attorney General to denounce and geek
to remove any judicial appointee Of the
President but the clustering and lying
of the branded Judge has disguised Mr..
Knox as it has other people. The trou-
BILE with Abram S. Humphreys is that
he is:a moral idiot who lies as naturally
as he breathes. The San Francisco
Chronicle shows that It is pretty well
convinced of that fact and the longer
Humphreys imparts himself to the cor
respondents at Washington the more
likely 1t is that, the entire press will
reach the same conclusion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

The magnanimity of Mr.. Hankey, in
withholdingethe affidavits about Abram
S. Humphreys career before that
smfrched adventurer came to Honolulu,
has deprived the public of some .luria
chapters of crime. AS a citizen Hum
phreysr was one of the most impressive
examples of degeneracy the Southern
part of the United States developed
after the, CixuuWar. The facts about
hirn- are sure to see type, sooner or later,
and then the public will know why the
Mississippi and Arizona refugee has
never dared call the Advertiser to legal
account for putting the branding iron
to his forehead. =,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

Welsh labor unions are suing for
damages caused by the strike.
King Edward has appointed a COM
mission to examine into Professor
Koch's tuberculosis cure.
An oil syndicate, with s2,500,00O CAPT
tai, will be organized in Texas.
General Kobbe, commander at Jolo,
will return home on three months
leave.
Senator Clark may buy Marcus Da-
ly's Bitter Root farm in Montana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
NOTICE

ALL SHOOTING STRICTLY FOR
hidden on the lands at Wahiawa, Wal
alua, Island of Oahu. Any person
found on said land will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
1866 r. w HOLT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

Do not give anything to a husky
beggar, or to beggar of any physical
status. Send him to the Associated
Charities, rooms of which are on Ala
kea street, in the new building opposite
Dr. Cooper's office. There his worth
will be determined. The town is full
of loafers who would rather beg than
work on the plantations and it is bad
policy to encourage them through pri-.
vate benevolence. If every one who is
inclined to help mendicant will use
the Associated Charities as a clearing
mouse, 1t will not be long before the
mere idlers will be compelled to work
at good wages or starve and the de-
serving poor will be properly looked
after. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

The San Francisco strikers are not
yielding ground but the Employers As
sociation has got enough help to enable
1t to resume about seventy-five per cent
OF the former business. 1t cannot De
long befqtethings will go ahead in San
Francisco as usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

The need or concert of action against
anarchists Is one that the United States
should not reject out of any lingering
respect to the asylum of he-oppress-
ed theory The anarchist is a public
enemy in the sense that rattlesnake,
a WOLF and a crop pest are public
enemies Heihas no right to expect any
other asylum than the dishonored grave
he spends his life in trying to merit.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
COFFEE DID IT,
wouId HAVE Been Fatal if Kent Up

" Cutd HUNc becn Stai II iAeUt L p
Coffee, oh. how did want it after the
nervous strain Of public work Some
thing warm TO brace me up was all the
breakfast l crayed. but every time /
drank it, l suffered the dying sensation
that follows il, with heart fiuttering and
throbbing Of the throat and cars.
i had no strength TO throw away In
that way. so decided that hot water must
do for me.
One morning I came to breakfast in
the home Of some friends in Pueblo. Col.
Just IN time u see the mother pouring
some rich deep yellow coffee into mugs
for the two little boys One little chan
had thrust his fingers in the mug. and
was AeMng them with such approving
snacks. This opened .he way for me to
say: Are Vou not afraid Of the effects
Of coffee on the little folks? The mother
explained that ii was Postum Food Cof-
Zee made at Battle Creek. Michigan. and
remarked. we think there is nothing like
it, Then she explained how the new cor
fee had Veaned them away from the use
OF the old-fashioned coffee and tea be-
cause IL IS so wholesome / drank Il there
for the first time. and was delighted not
only with the delicious favor. but ihe
after satisfaction IL gives One DAY / was
speaking with our family physicians wife
about Postum, when her daughter re
marked. Yes. Mamma. we are out Of
Postum, and | have used coffee for the
last two mornings. and IL always brings
the tired feeling and troubles my stomach
and bowels, but Postum makes NE feel
all right
In one home they served Postum in
such way that IL was tasteless. | have
found that Postum bCiled sometimes 1--WE
minutes, and sometimes ten. is nothing
more than spoiled water, but when II is
made with two heaping teaspoonfuls for
each cup. and boiled fifteen or twenty
minutes. IL becomes a tried and proven
and wholesome nourishment has no equal.
M. NJ. Yates. Goshen, Ind"
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
PARKING PLANS CONSIDERED.
Engineer Officers Make Valuable
Suggestions to the Commission.

The Improvement of the Potomac water
front was considered by the Park Com
mission at n meeting held yesterday Col
onel Abbott. Colonel Black, and Captain
Patrick, all of the Army Engineer Corps.
and in charge of the Government end of
the improvements on the river front, con-
feTred with the commission. The off,
GERS made number of valuable mgges-
uons respecting the reclamation " the
Anacostia flats and the improvement of
the wharf frontage on the Potomac. As
a result of the conference a decision was
practically reached as to what plans in
this direction would be recommended to
Congress.
The commission yesterday afternoon
considered also the competitive plans for
the new Department OF Agriculture build
ing. The commission will hold another
session today, and further details of the
improvements will then be discussed.
The construction of two new BRIDGES
spanning the Potomac, one for the use of
the general public and one for use as a
railroad bridge. must necessarily be con-
sidered in the proposition for improve
ments, and the plans for a park system
The designs for the railroad bridge have
been completed. and have met with tech
ed later on to conform harmoniously with
the architectural scheme of the proposed
river front park. The army boari or
dered to prepare plans for a highway
bridge has not yet reported. 1t is stated
that the Secretary Of War is opposed to
the laying of tracks in Potomac Park.
except such as may be actually required
ON the bridge itself.
During the entire afternoon the Jury of
award had under consideration plans sub
mitted in competition for n uew Depart
ment OF Agriculture building, but ne de-
cision was arrived at. There are ten sets
OF plans submitted. from which the most
acceptable will be selected. The jury of
award will meet again today. and it is
expected that a decision viii then be
made. The jury of award consists Of the
members Of the Park Commission, name
ly, Messrs. Burnham, AicSim. and Ohm
sted, j. X. Taylor, the Supervising Archi-
tect of the Treasury Department and
Secretary Wilson. of the Department of
Agriculture. These. with Alexander St
Gaudens, make up the building commits
sion.
The plans submitted in the competition
are all of a high order of excellence, ten
of the best designing architects in the
United States having given their hest ef-
forts to the preparation of the drawings
and specifications. The plans were sub
mitted some time ago. but were examined
for the first time yesterday
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Remains of the Late Senator Davis
Brought From St. Paul.

The body Of the late Senator Cushman
X. Davis, who died at St Paul the 18th
Of last November, was inferred yester-
day afternoon at Arlington National Gem
etery, in lot GG2 in the officers section
The body, accoI panied from St Paul
by Mrs. Davis and cousin, Mrs. Lillian
Dickson Jones. arrived at the b. & O.
Station at II 40 a. N. It was taken direct
TO Arlington. The train was met by Ed
win II. DrOop and Mr.. RansdeH Ser
geant-atArms Of the Senate, and several
other friends OF Mrs. Davis and her late
husband.
Mrs. Davis left St Paul with her hus-
bands body late Sunday afternoon Her
determiEatio to have the interment made
in Arlington was quite Il surprise to her
friends. 1t had been understood that the
body would be buried in one Of the chain
Of little public parks In Summit Street,
st. Paul.
But in order to get possession Of the
park the Legislature had to act, and this
meant in all probability such great DELAY
that Mrs. Davis decided finally to have
the body removed to Arlington Cemetery
where, II is stated. Senator Davis had
frequently expressed a desire to be
buried
Mrs Davis, it is understood, will now
reside permanently at her home in this
city on Street.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
STARTS A FIRE IN A SEWER.
a Negro said to Have Smallpox
Causes n Connection

A negro. whose name is supposed to be
John Gordon, and said to be a tramp by
profession, caused a great deal of alarm
in the neighbCrhood of the New York
Avenue Station. at the corner of Third
Street and Flor da Avenue. yesterday In
the afternoon he was seen to go down
in a sewer pipe. and a few moments later
clouds of thick smoke began to issue from
the sewer
He has been lettering around the neigh
borhood for several days, and yesterday
afternoon several persons saw him near
the mouth of the sewer and watched him
closely for some time. Attention was
first drawn to him by his queer actions
1t was at first thought that he was de-
mented or possibly an escaped lunatic.
He stood at the mouth of the sewer for
some time, and then went inside. After
several moments he came out. looked
all around, picked up a large bundle of
brush which he had collected, and took it
into the sewer. He rcappeared once
more and sat down just outside the
sewer.
While sitting thus. the people who had
been watching him noticed that his face
was badly broken out
Some one surmised that he had small
pOX. and word was hastily sent to the
Eighth precinct station that man suffer
ing with smallpox was hiding in sewer
near the New York Avenue station. Soon
the people saw smoke rising from the
sewer, and word was sent to the station
that the man had made a fire in the
sewer.
Sergeant Doyle and Policeman Stahl
went to make an investigation. When
they arrived number of excited people
standing around the sewer. declared that
The man was in the sewer. and had been
in there for some time. Sergeant Doyle
went through the pipe, but discovered no
one. although the fire YVES still burning
brightly Or. Fowler. of the Heath De
was also summoned.
Several policemen were stationed at the
sewer 70 watch for the man. but w to
late hour this morning he had not been
seen
No cure for sick and nervous Leadaehcs Ike
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
PROCEEDINGS IN LUNACY.
Physicinns Appointed to Diagnose n
Number of Cases.

The mental condition of William d.
Chadwick, EIizabethl Hancock, Elizabeth
Sawyer, Viola F. Gray. Peter Cinkulis,
Pedro Saline. and Alonzo Dorsey, all al
legged lunatics, will be enquired into on
Friday next by Justice Barnard. sitting
for probate business. In each of the
above cases Justice Barnard appointed
two physicians to make an examination
Of the patients and to report the result
of their Investigations at the hearing on
Friday.
1t is stated that counsel for Thomas
A. SorreI. adjudged to be insane about
Ten days ago. will on Friday offer the
testimony Of alienists for the purpose of
inducing the court to revoke the order
committing 5Orrell to St. EliZabeth's Hos
,!taI for the Insane.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
DIEN.

LEWIS-on October - 1901. JANE HUGHES
LEWIS. beloved wife OF James Lewis
Funeral Thursday. October -. 1901. from her
late residence. $50 Il Street northwest Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
KNORE-On Tuesday. october %, 1901, at II rs
IN n. her late residence 2lS Street north
west MRS. MARY RNORB. widow OF the LAKE
Henry {. knorr.
Funera! from the residence OF her son-in-law,
Mr. Fred c. Heriurth. 4 Patterson Street north
cast. on Thursday. October u. at 2:30 D. m.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend.
COMBS-At Phoenix, Ariz.. October e. 1901,
ROBERT NJ. COMBS, aged twenty-five years old
est son Of Harris " and the late Libbie Smith
Combs.
Interrrent at Congressional Cemetery, Wedncs-
day, October %, at 500 O'Clock p, instead
Of Monday, October p, as heretofore announced
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
"CAMPBELL'S" TO OPEN NOV. 1.
To Be Maintained rs the HendquaR-
ters for Politicians

The famous hostelry known all over
the country as "Chamberlin' Will be
reopened about November 1. 1t will be
under the name of "Campbelrs" that the
doors will be swung back. Ex-Represent-
ative Timothy J. Campbell. of New York,
in the newly assumed rule of a boniface,
will direct the fortunes of the house.
Mr. Campbell is in the city making all
preparations for the reopenins of the
hotel. of which he acquired possession
several weeks ago. It is to be maintained
on the same basis that made it the resort
for years of the most prominent men in
Washington, and the Washington head
quarters for politicians OF every section
Associated with Mr.. Campbell in the
new enterprise will be August GilleHder.
of New York. August Warner, former
manager of "ChambeTlin,s s, and also
of tine Democratic Club, in New York.
viii have direct management Of Camp
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT,
SAVINGS. AND TRUST COMPANY or THE DIS
TPICT Of Washington. d. c.. De-
toher 2I IeeI-At a meeting Of the 5oard d
Directors, held this day, the following minute
was unanimously adopted, VIZ:
The death OF the Hon. Matthew G. fTery, ioi
thirty-four years 4 member of the Board OF Di-
rectors OF this and of the parent company. call,
for m acknowledgement OF the valuable service.
rendered by him to this company. as well as oi
bis achievements in the world of business and in
the control OF our city.
He served for many years as member OF our
Executive Committee and his counsel ana per,
sopal friendship were alike courted ana valued
by Us all
Our deceased associate was maj OF broad
views and Of strong convictions and a man given
to kindly deeds and to unOsteni atlous charity
His lie filed with years and with honors close.
with the heartfelt grief Of all with whom ne
had intercourse
ALERT L. STURTEvANT. secretITT.
SPECIAL NOTICE. VIII not be responsible foi
any debts contracted by my wife, sarah Brown,
On and after this date. HENRY bhONN-
October l5 1891.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
GOING HOME TO VOTE.
Members OF the New jersey RcpubIi-
can Club Make Plans

The New Jersey Republican Club mot
with large attendance last evening
at Metzerott Hall to make plans for
its members in the District Of Column
bia to go to New Jersey to vote in the
coming election for Governor and State
Legislature. Or. A. p. Farden Presi-
dent. was in the chair. W NJ. Johnson
First Assistant Postmaster General. who
was the first Republican to be elected to
The New Jersey state Legislature: A b.
Browne. prominent Republican Of this
city. and Col. J. A. Rogers made inter
csting addresses and were warmly ap-
plauded.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
A smuu Fire in a Cellar.

slight fire, resulting in no damage. was lis
.,,ared Yesterday morning in the cellar Of the
grocery store at the corner OF Fourteenth and
~ steet, northwest, kept by Frank Altcnlus. Tn,
fire. the origin of which is unknown, was ex-
ringuished by No. engine company
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Tun Ecnrr Sentences.

Cornelius Sullivan was convicted by Jury in
the Police Court yesterday OF keeping his bar
open after hours. and fined 500 by Judge
Kimbal. William simmS. eolored. was convicted
Of selling liquor without license and was nned
$500 with the alternative OF serving four months
in the yorkhouie.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Nm I,,.ortnnt neveIo,,.cnt.

The Building Trades Council met last
night at Plasterers' Hall. There was Il
fun quota Of delegates from the affiliated
organizations present. but no busin, IS OF
uIfiIic Importance was considered
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
The Fest prescription for MnIar,a

hi!ls and fever is bottle Of Groves Tastes .ess
tbiu Tonic II /, simply iron and quinine in a
taste!css fornL No cure-no pay. Price 50c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
stops the Cough
and Works OF fle GoId

Laxative Bromo-Qunne Tablets cure a cold In
one day NO cure, no pay. Price 2j cents.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23

No cure for sick and nervous 1eadaehes Ike
Royal Headache Tablets. Prompt. SAFE
The Washington times., 1901-10-23

Captain now Rear AdmiraD Evans on
this subject Evans. he asserted. had
given an explicit denial of this story.
DO you propose to draw out what was
denied on your own ss-eNainlhatlou'
asked Judge Advocate Lemly.
-l:.L.. il NJ. E.El.E