davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Z Judge Estee will probably pass up
tomorrow.
The First Battalion of the First Reg
iment r.. G. H. will drill tonight at
1880 o'clock.
The freight steamer Carlisle City, is
due from the Orient She will bring
several hundred tons of freight for this
port
The Hawaii Yacht Club proposes to
give a Mardi Gras ball at its new CLUB
house, which is to be built on Pearl
river.
Better three-line advertisement,
where honest circulation is, than
page where il abideth not.-Washing-
ton Star.
Father Boarman will lecture at the
Catholic Cathedral tonight on the fol-
lowing subject: rs There a Help A
large audience is expected.
Julian Monsarrat, manager of Ka-
papaIa ranch, arrived in town by the
Kinau. He is here on business, and
viii probably return to Hawaii today
Large notice boards win be placed
at different places on the Nuuanu Val
lev road today, warning people to leave
alone the young forest trees growing
there.
The Kaahumanu Church in Waikiki
is being painted. The fine town clock
will also have to be repaired. which
will be a matter of several hundred
dollars.
THE Andrew Welch brought the in
terior furnishings for the office of the
First National Bank in the Mcintyre
building. The bank will probably open
at that place on November 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Atherton
have cards out for an at home at Fern
hurst, King street, Tuesday evening,
October % from until IL o'clock, to
meet Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Ather-
ton.
Willie Vida, who obtained a divorce
from his wife in the October term.
will again enter into the bonds of mat
rimony. The bride is Miss Smith Of
this city. The wedding will take place
at Wailuku.
The regular rehearsal of the Amateur
Orchestra will be held this evening in
the Young Mems Christian Association
hall al i:45 o'clock, at which all mem
bers are requested to be present. Be
sides the rehearsal, some business mat
teTs will have to come up.
The Mckinley resolutions drawn up
by committee of which j. j Dunno
was chairman, were read In the Unit
ed States Court yesterday morning
and ordered spread upon the record.
One change was made at the sugges-
! ton of Judge Estee, the Honorable"
! before the Presidents name being
! omitted, as the President of the Unit
| ed States has no title. An engrossed
copy of the resolutions will be for
warded to Mrs. Mckinley by the Pc
| king.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15
FIRE CLAIMANT
MADE SWIPES

Native claims again occupied the at
tention of the Court of Fire Claims,
Yesterday, and as usual, the commits
,ioners had an interesting day. One
of the most unusual cases of the day
was the claim of Kahakuila, who had
presented a claim for 1897 40.
What is your occupation" asked
Chairman Macfarlane.
Il am swipemaker." was the rather
unexpected reply, which led one of the
commissioners to remark, Where's the
police?"
About how much do you make?''
Mr.. Macfarlane continued.
From $50 to $40 a week" came the
still more startling reply.
Have you ever been caught?"
Yes, once, but / was discharged"
DO you still make swipes?"
NO, / am a fisherman now
What were you doing with those
carpenters tools you have scheduled
in your claim IT'D
Il used to be a carpenter, also"
You have here three Hawaiian
quilts; what were they WORTH?
They were made by my wife; three
of them are worth s25. and the others
are $50 apiece.
What about these Ena calabashes;
three for $17O?"
Two of them belonged to my father,
one is my wife's A white lady came
to me before the fire and offered $3.50
for the three, but 1 would not sell at
that figure. l only charge the govern
ment $40 for the three"
Here you have twenty-four dozen
dishes for $32; twenty dozen more for
s4S, and twenty dozen more for SlS.
What in the name of heaven were you
doing with so many dishes? Did you
run a crockery store?
Those things were bought to carry
on a big luau."
Did you make enough money out of
swipes to give the luau?"
1T was the birthday of my grand
child
This claimant also had two sewing
machines. one valued at SIS, and the
other at $4S. He stated at the conclu-
sion of his testimony that she was now
earning but $40 to $50 month as a
fisherman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15
a New Choral Society = aandePs
Messiah to be- Given.

All persons desiring to participate in
the production of Handel's Messiah. 3"
and to become members of the Choral
Society. are invited to be present at
a. meeting in Pauahi Hall, on Friday.
October 18th, at s p. m.
F. A BALLASEYUS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15
BERNARD & COY'S CIRCUS
OF VARIETIES.

Just arrived by S. S. Sonoma Located
opposite the Hawaiian Hotel.
Commencing Monday Right, Oct, ID
Comprising Lady and Gentlemen
Equestrians, Acrobats, Contortionists,
Trapeze Artists, Gymnasts, Performing
Horses, Ponies, Dogs, Monkeys, Etc
Also our three funny Clowns Nobby
Francois and Dummy. Efficient brass
band and ring orchestra. Also our star
musical sketch artists
For further particulars see bill pro-
grammes.
Prices-Dress Circle. 81; Family Cir
Gle. rs cents; Gallery Circle, so cents;
Children, half price.
Circus office for booking opposite Ha-
waiian Hotel.
FRANK BEVERLEY, Bus. Mgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
The Problem in south Africa.

New York, Nov. l9.-Mail advices
from Natal TO the London Times and
the New York Times say the problem
In South Africa Is a complicated one
and cannot be grasped by reading the
newspapers The correspondent says
the British must be made to UNDER
stand that they have 20 deal with Pc
cuiar people, whose very elementary
education has been directed by their
INSCRIPTIONS and ambitious leaders to
imbuing them with the belief that, as
the chosen Of God. they are called 70
the dominion Of South Africa. They are
taught that the Analekite Brtsher
is TO be driven into the sea, leaving
them the blacks as their hewers Of
wood and drawers OF water, as In the
days Of the great trek.
In Natal, says the correspondent the
people are either thoroughly loyal or
thorough rebels, but In Cape Colony
thousands Of Afrlkanders are on the
fence.
There has been too much sentiment
tai hdnbug, declares the correspondent
He insists that the inhabitants must BE-
Thoroughly smashed" and made TO
feel that they are smashed. for the
sake OF the future quiet OF South Afri-
ca. Then viii be the time Cor the Brit
Ish 20 be generous After peace comes
the burghers can be handled easily. II
the scales Of justice are evenly held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
Soldier Murders Two People.

Junction City. Kan. Nov 1S.-An un-
identified soldier from Fort Riley shot
and killed two men on the street here
today About 9:45 o'clock the soldier,
who is supposed to be a saddler at the
fort, approached r. r. l.. Cooper in the
middle of the street, and. with an oath,
fired pistol at him. The ball entered
the right temple and Cooper died an
hour later.
City Marshal James White, who was
near by, started for the scene. but was
shot by the soldier before he got off the
sidewalk, The ball entered the base OF
the neck, seyerlng an artery White
died few moments after being shot.
The soldier continued shooting until his
revolver was empty
He then turned and walked down the
street swinging his revolver above his
head and wildly yelling; IL want TO
dlel want TO die" The murderer has
not been captured. but the authorities
are raising posses and commencing a
search for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI bottle or common glass with
your water and let II stand twenty
four hours; a sediment or settling in
dlcates an unhealthy condition OF the
kidneys; II It stains the linen II Is evil
dence OF kidney trouble; too frequent
desire to pass II, or pain In the back Is
also convincing proof that the kid
neys and bladder are out OF order
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. Kllmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, fulhlls every wish in
curing rheumatism. pain In the back,
kidneys, liver, bladder and every pait
OF the urinary passage. IL corrects in
ability 10 hold water and scalding pain
In passing II. or bad effects following
use Of liquor, wine or beer. and over
comes that unpleasant necessity OF be-
Ing compelled to go often during the
day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and the extraordi-
nary effect OF Swamp Root Is soon real
lied. II stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing
cases. II you need medicine you
should have the best Sold by druggists
In fifty-cent and one-dolar sizes
You may have sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root and a book that tells more
about Il, both sent absolutely free by
mall Address DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bling
hamton, ". Y. When writing mention
that you read this generous offer In the
Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19

given separately and only very recently
an Ingenious chemist succeeded In COM
Ringing them together with other an
tlseptics into a pleasant, effective tab
let
Druggists sell the remedy under the
name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and
It has met with remarkable success in
the cure Of nasal CataIrh bronchial and
throat calarrh and in catarrh Of the
stomach
Mr. = n Benton, whose address Is
care Of Clark House. Troy, n. Y, says.
When ] run up against anything that
is GOOD ! Ike To ten people OF IT, |
have been troubled with catarrh more
or less for some time. Last winter
more than ever. Tried several So
called cures. but did not get any b neft
from them. About six weeks ago
bought "A 50.cent box OF Stuarts Ca
tanh Tablets and am glad to say that
they have done wonders for me and
do not hcsitote To let all my friends
Know that Stunrts Catarrh Tablets are
the right thing"
Mr. Geo. J. Casanova Of hotel Ghffon,
West 9th street, New York City. writes:
Il have commenced using Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets and already they have
given me better results than any ca
tarrh cure ! have ever tried"
A leading physician Of Pittsburg adj
yises the use Of Stuarts Catarrh Tab
lets In preference to any other treat
ment for oatarrh OF the head, throat
or stomach
He claims they are far superior to
inhalers, salves lotions or powder, and
are much more convenient and pleas
ant TO take and are so harmless that
little children take them with benefit
as thew contain no oplate, cocaine or
any poisonous drugs.
All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets ut 30 cents for full size package
and thew are probably the safest and
most reliable cure for any form OF ca
tarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
Telegram Of Protest is Sent to
President Roosevelt.
WOULD BE A SERIOUS ERROR
So Says the Executive Committee OF
So. Cal. section OF National Irri-
CATION Association.

Los Angeles, CAL. Nov. l9.-The exc
cutive committee of the Southern Cali
fornia section of the National Irriga-
ton association has FORMULATED d tele-
gram Of protest which has been sent
to President Roosevelt The telegram
calls the Presidents attention to re-
port sent out from Washington to the
effect tina he would recommend 10 Con-
gress a line Of action for the reclama-
ton Of the arid lands which will have
the effect of intrusting to the states,
instead of the agents OF the federal
goyernms mt the systematic development
of the plans for irrigation works. The
committee represents that such a policy
would be = serious error and death
blow TO the national irrigation move
ment and 10 an era for home building
on the public domain. The telegram
also calls the Presidents attention TO
his letter Of Nov. l6, 1900, to the Ma
tioinal Irrigation congress at Chicago,
which. II is said, "Crystallized the SEN
timent dominating that convention that
the reclamation OF the arid lands must
be kept absolutely within the control
Of the national government"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
Baby Mine Victim Rescued.

Pocahontas, Va. Nov. 1s--The worn
OF removing fallen slate and debris
from the Baby mine continues. This
morning Britz Moulton was found en-
iombed In a room on the west side.
He was living. but a few hours more
would no doubt have brought death.
For six hours physicians worked with
him before he was restored 20 con
sclousness. He Is yet feeble. but will
likely recover There was great re-
ioicing when the news spread that he
had been recovered alive.
Moulion says that all within the
mine Thursday night commented on
the heayiness Of the atmosphere and
that number Of the men left their
work ahead OF him. He soon found
that danger was imminent and. along
with several others. started running
from the drift. A heavy report that
shook the mountain was heard and an
instant later huge cloud Of smoke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
An Operation to Prevent Smallpox
Results in Death,
SEVEN VICTIMS ARE DEAD,
Hoard OF Health Hescinds order %
Compulsory Vaccination of school
Children.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. iS.-The
alarm that has been caused by tetanus
following vaccination In Cambridge. n.
j., has caused the city officials there
to take official action. The board Of
healt. and the board Of education each
held meetings today. The former de-
cided to request physicians TO cease
vaccine ting persons until an nyestlga
ton as TO the cause Of the lockjaw
cases has been made, and the latter
resclnds the order OF compulsory vac,
cinati0n of all school children. or IN,
nine cuses of tetanus so far reportea.
seven OF the victims have died and the
other two are still In a dangerous con-
di ion.
The board OF health appointed COM
mlttee OF three 10 act In conjunction
with the county physician and mako a
compete Investigation Of the whole
matter Or II, ii. Davis, president OF
me board, in stating the purpose OF
The call said he did not believe that
the vaccination was the direct cause
Of tetanus but that he was thorough
" aroused and the people were looking
to the board for some action. He
therefore, believed something should be-.
done
There have been several cases of
tetanus following vaccination reported
In Philadelphia, but no official action
has been taken. The question of com.
pulsory vaccination Of school children
and teachers has been taken TO the
courts and resulted in verdict fol
vaccination. The case was that of a
high school teacher who refused to be
veccinated. She was suspended by the
school LOard and she carried her case
to the court. The board was sustained
and the teacher was dismissed from
the service of the city. She took an
appeal 10 the superior court today.
Coroner Dugan of this city has prom
isel the Vaccination Society Of Amerl-
ga 10 make a thorough Investigation
Of Joseph Codes, boy Of Bristol.
who died in the hospital here from
tetanus, alleged to have followed vac
nsticn The coroner's physician is
now engaged in making an autopsy.
AT Bridgeton, n. j., Miss Hilda Ro-
cap, a well konwn music teacher is
in a critical condition as a result OF
vaccination. Miss Recap a few days
ago was yacclnated on one Of hei
limbs, The whole side Of her body
became paraly2ed ana she Is suffering
greatly A specialist at Philadelphia
has been sent for to make an exam.
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
In Collision Between Freight and
Work Trains on Great Northern.
TWENTY EIGHT INJURED.
wreckaac Caught Fire-Trainmen and
The Uninjured Worked swiftly
To Save Victims.

Great Falls, Mont, Nov lS--lfen Jap
anese laborers were killed and twenty
eight injured three probably fatally,
and the others more or less seriously
in collision between freight train
and work train on the Great North
ern railroad near Culbertson station
close. to the eastern boundary line OF
this state, Sunday morning The
freight train was running at rate Of
speed estimated at twenty-five miles
per hour; the work train was station
airy. Rounding curve, the freight
crashed into the work train and sad
havoc followed.
one of the cars In the work train was
a bunk or sleeping car. In this there
were forty-one japanese laborers. But
three OF them escaped death or injury
The story told by the survivors Is that
the most awful scenes followed the
crash. Wounded men lay about every
where; all were horribly mangled The
ground was soaked with blood and the
shrleks OF the injured were agonizlng.
Ht tai ipnNdt-Itu blONt anu lilt
wreckage was soon ignited.
The trainmen and the three uninjured
japanese worked swiftly to save the
victims from the certain death In the
flames BY dlnt of extraordinary ef-
fort on the part of the uninjured none
We're ncinerated The fire communi-
Gated to the other cars In the train and
altogether seven Of them were burned.
Such help as Culbertson offered was
speedily summoned and as'soon as pos
sible a special train was sent from
Glasgow @ division point, with sur
geons and other assistance. The wound
ed men were brought to Glasgow, where
they remained until this morning when
the more seriously injured were brought
TO Great Falls on special train. Those
who were not so badly hurt were cared
for at Glasgow
The special train from Glasgow with
Its CHASTITY burden OF dead and dying
was met at the station in Great Falls
by willing men, eager to lend every as
sstance. The injured were taken TO
the hospitals. where their wounds were
dressed II is the opinion of the sur
geons that three of the men In the hos
pitfalls viii die, and perhaps others may
also succumb
Few OF the Japanese are able to tell
q connected story Of the disaster, owing
to their inability to speak English,
Their tales, however. simple and brok-
en- as they are, tell the horrible ex-
perlence which they underwent.
An inquest is being held at Glasgow
tonight. but the verdict OF the cOro-
ners jury Is not vet available
Sundays disaster is the second Of the
kind that has occurred on the Great
Northern within the recent month. The
previous accident took place near
Kalispell. In the extreme northwestern
portion Of Montana, when thirty six
laborers were killed Superintendent
Davis Of the Great Northern. with
headquarters at Spokane, was also
killed at the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
Had a Hard Time Shielding.

Omaha, Neb. Nov. lS.--Peter Miller,
Swedish laborer. committed suicide,
using a knife a heavy iron pin a
Ratchet and finally a rope before he
succeeded IN killing himself. He first
drew a large knife across his throat,
and was making another slash when
his room mate intercepted him He
then grasped a heavy iron pin and
commenced crushing his skull in. When
the pin ~as taken from him he picked
up a Ratchet and fed from the room.
He was found later, suspended by a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19

Buffalo. N. Y. Nov. ls.--After two
months work cast from the death
mask OF President Mckinley done on
the morning OF his death. was finished
today. The mask has been carefully
guarded. being kept In a safety de-
posit vault when not In the hands OF
Edward Lapouch, an expert mask
maker from Hartford, Conn. The mask
Is the property OF the federal govern
ment. Next week II will be taken TO
Washington. where for time II win
be shown to the public at the Smith
scnlan institution.
Ii was the express order Of the gov.
eminent that no photograph of the
mask should be taken. II Is said 10 be
one Of the most perfect ever taken OF
a notable person. The mask differs from
those Of Napoleon and others In that
instead Of merely including the face. II
portrays practically the entire head.
The plaster itself weighs twenty five
pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
Turkeys New Grand Vizier.

New York. Nov. Recommending on
the selection Of the sultan's new
vizier the Constantinople correspon-
dent OF the London Times and New
York Times says that Abdur Rahman
Pasha, when the grand yizierate was
offered 70 him made the removal OF two
of the ministers a condition OF his ac-
ceptance.
The sultan thereupon appointed Said
Pasha. whose aptitude for combating
the Internal difficulties and counteract-
Ing the designs OF the young Turkey
party recommended 70 his majesty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
New York Horse show.

New York, Nov. lS.-The New York
York horse show the great American
horse fair began today at Madison
Square Garden. The formal entries out
npmber by hundreds those Of any pre-
vious year and represent the noblest
type to which the thoroughbred has
been developed and the greatest adj
vance In vehicle building with the lat
est DEGREES OF fashion as TO livery,
harness and handling. Perfect wealth
er favored the opening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
Enlarge Rogers Locomotive Works.

New York, Nov. 19-ft is reported
that the Rogers Locomotive works at
Paterson, n. j.. recently purchased by
a syndicate VIII be enlarged A visit
by party OF prominent railroad men
has started considerable discussion
concerning the future of the plant.
The visiting marty consisted OF Presl-
dent Il. ID. Underwood of the Erie rail-
road; his assistant, Daniel Willard, Sir
VIM. c. Vanhorn, X. c. c., president Of
the Canadian Pacific railroad, and IL.
y. Hopkins, a New York banker and
broker. They were met at the works
bv John Havron, president OF the new
Rogers company and escorted over the
premises. There Is said to be a scar
city Of heavy draught locomotives
throughout the country and constant
demand for them from all the great
freight lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
International Salt Co. President.

New York, Nov bit is stated at
the offices OF the National Salt company
that the president OF the new mterna-
tional Salt company will be +. l., Full
Ter now president Of the Betsof Mining
company. A. S. White, the former pres
ident Of the National Salt company,
Will be chairman of the board OF d.
rectors. Both these companies are to be
included In the International Salt COM
pany. The full board of directors to be
elected has not been selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
French Law of Associations.

New York. Nov. ls.-The Paris cor
respondent Of the London Times and
New York Times points out that the
proceedings Of the congress at Lille
have opened the eyes Of foreign obsery-
ers who had exaggerated the prac-
teal Importance Of NJ Waldeck- Rous-
seau's law Of associations. The Jesu-
its are either returning or are already
back In France. while. II the Assump-
tionists have really received a severe
blow their propaganda through secu-
lar instruments. is not seriously COM
promised. The new law really strength.
ems such orders as secure AUTHORIZE
ton.
The socialists and radicals are be-
ginning 10 accuse NJ. Waldeck- Rous-
seau OF being reactionary. and OF
giving charter Of liberty to the re-
ligiOus orders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-19
Germans Oppose Czech University

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Vienna cor
respondent Of the London Times ana
the New York Times says the Germans
are opposing the foundation OF
Czech university at 0lmutz, Moravia.
Public meetings have been held at
which II has been proclaimed that the
Czechs are determined 10 revive the
nationality contest In It's most acute
form
The pope has issued an apostolic brief
to the MOrayian and Bohemian bishops
enjoining them 10 keep Out OF the con-
flict lest they inspire hatred and aver
sion on one side or the other.
The Catholics Of the Tyrol refused TO
attend meeting TO be addressed by DR..
Lueger. burgomaster OF Vienna, and
leader of the ultramontane Christian
socialists.