davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE IN EXPLOSION

Orr, ten members Of the schoones's
crew, four Swedish customs oaIsciais.
and the Brazilian consul. oniy two oi
the Louise Adclaislc's crew were saved.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

/. While out driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gardens, the place to
get all kinds Of cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with ac-
commodations to suit the public In gem
eral. 53-tf. J. FITzsIMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

srocKHoLS. Juiy 23.--An explosion Of
petroleum today On board the American
schooner Louise Adelaide from Fhila
delphia, resulted In thedesth oil Captain
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

The artesian well recently struck east
Of Holbrook 10 . valneless propocition.
The water il 20 salty that Il cannot be
utilized Tor any purpose. Il Il q large
dow Of water and Il II were fresh IL
wonld be oi greas value 10 the Little
Colorado valley Coconino San.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
Tho Bryan Boltsrs
Regulated By Bryan.

CoLuMsrs, June 2s.--At . preiimina-
~ meeting Of the leaders of the Bryan
Democrats George n. Groom Of this
city was chosen temporary chairman Of
the state convention Of bolters TO be
held at Columbus July 81 ct. and DIR.
Abner L Davis secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26

Miss Griswols, whose charming voice
and personality need no comment in this
+, city, appeared in three numbers, singing
first Tosh's ''Mattinatd,'' followed BY
Haydn's beautiful paEtorale, My Mother
Bids Me Bind My Hair" and Grieg's
''Herbststrum. Gouaod's beautiful sere-
made, "Chantez. Riez. Dormez,' was one
of the most beautiful selections on the
program. Miss Griswold sang also the
concluding number of Rubenstein's mel
ody in F, voices of the Woods" and
Thomas .'AIignon." The talented vocal
list was in excellent voice and her singing
last night was at its best.
Many beautiful floral tributes We're re-
ceived by both Miss Griswold and the
other contributors to the program.
A pleasing surprise was the first ap-
pearance Of Mrs. Allan White, who is
possessed of clear, sweet soprano of
wide range and great power, well con-
trolled and particularly suited to oper-
attic music. Her rendition of Weber's
"Oberon' was rare treat for musical
ears and was received with applause,
which continued until Mrs. White re-
sponded with Delibesf Les Files de
Cadix."
The entire program from beginning to
end was beautiful and artistic, and it is
much TO be regretted that so small a.
house should have enjoyed 1t. Miss
Griswold's concerts have always appeal
ed to the devotees of music and have fur
nished most delightful entertainment to
| Honolulu society. Her departure for
Berlin will cause mary regrets. and the
| best wishes of her numerous friends viii
| follow her through her course of study
in the Mecca of music
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
BEAUTIFUL AND ARTISTIC.
CONCERT TO POOR HOUSE

one of the most beautiful and artistic
musical programs that has been offered
the Honolulu public for many months
was wasted last night on empty seats at
the Opera House Whether counter-at-
fractions called the crowd elsewhere or
due from the fact that there have been
so many entertainments recently, and
the public has grown Indifferent, there
were not more than a hundred IN attend
ance at Miss Della Griswold,s splendid
concert
However. although the audience was
few in number, it was an appreciative
one, and not one of the excellent numbers
of the program was allowed to pass
without an encore
Miss Caroline Castle gave the opening
number Of the program, Chopin's Mill
tary Polonaise, and several other num-
bers, among them Schumann's "Arabes-
ku"
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck was in splendid
voice and her rendition of Mascheronis
For All Eternity" with violin obHgato
by Professor ANIME, was received with
warm demonstration of appreciation. AS
an encore Mrs. Peck sang Come Out,
My Dear" with much expression.
Among the violin numbers given by
Professor ANIME were "Legende'' CWien-
iowskD and Kalliwoda's "Valse de Con
cert and a delightful encore given was
Schumann's "TraumereL" Professor Am
me never fails to win the appreciation OF
an audience, and his playing last night
was received with the usual persistent
demonstration for encores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
THE SCHEME
TO ANNEX
Continued from Page IL

whether ne knows the names of all ISL
ands in the group in which ne is Iiv
ing. How true the statement is, l do
mot know, but | am told. and. have
reason to believe, that when the next
mail arrives from the coast it win con-
tain papers from San Francisco that
will have been induced. through the
advance agent Of this scheme, to take
up and air this plan. l am anxious to
see how correct I am in this. feel all
the more certain as know a San Fran
cisco reporter who might be influenced
was on the same ship with Humphreys
The matter of DR. Jordan. Is, l am
positive. but another instance OF the
methods of these schemers The doctor
has been induced TO say things that
would contribute TO the stock in trade
of this outfit II may b. pretty strong
language, but / honestly believe the
gentleman from Stanford is unwittingly
being used as a catspaw Time viii tell
whether or not I am correct in this sur
mise.
Whatever our troubles are let US
keep them at home. We have our own
destiny 10 solve California can no
more do 1t for us than We could solve
the. troubles that beset her for one.
am for Hawaii first. last and all the
time"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
Grogan Was Here.

AUCKLAND, June a-Our Wellington
correspondent telegraphs: Mr.. Ernest q.
Grogan, the well-known explorer, who
spent three years walking through a
great portion ofAfrica, and completed the
Journey from the Cape to Cairo, has Civ
en- a lecture here descriptive OF his ex-
pertences. It Is not his intention to take
to the lecture platform permanently; he
has appeared on It here simply to help
the Victoria Memorial Maori Girls
School. His story is extremely interest
ing, and II is to be regretted that he VIII
not give in the form OF series OF lee
lures some of the immense store OF ma
terial he must have accumulated n his
journey IN Africa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
SPECIAL MEETING.

ADJOURNED SPECIAL MEETING.
THE ADJOURNED SPECIAL
meeting of the Hawaiian Sugar Com
pany win be held on Saturday, July
9Th, at o'clock a. m. at the office OF
Alexander & Baldwin.
Business-Considerat OF amend
ments TO charter and bylaws
". L HOPPER
1855 secsesazxr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
FLYING J0RDANS
FINALLY FLEW
Defects IN the First Nights
Performance Were Quickly
Remedied.

The flying Jordans regained their
reputation last night. Everything went
off smoothly from START to finish with
the exception Of d slight hitch in the
gearing Of the wire walkers parapher-
MALTA. II will probably take a day or
two 10 wear off the effects Of the first
nights manifold disasters bur the
whole performance as given last night
is thoroughly satisfactory. and well
worth the price Of admission.
Seabury's tank proved water-tight
and the venturesone performer
after sundry preliminary false starts
that brought the hearts into the
mouths of the crowd. shot backwards
| into the pool and came w wet but
| looking as if be rather enjoyed il. The
| feat is not only a perilous, but an ex-
citing one. and will draw a. crowd as
! long as the Jordans remain in the
town The tent was lighted brilliantly
| by means OF the new lamps, and thu
| chairs and benches were very fairly
| filled. Symonds in his black face turn,
and Foldsworth singing his illustrated
| songs, seem to suit the huInor of III
! house. as did Miss Agnes Fried the
| California soprano. The plasrique poses
| Of Mile. Atlantis were displayed l.
| fnucD better advantage IMAM on Mon
day night while her fire dance Is tbs
best performance Of that charactel
shown IN Honolulu
Mile Anita displayed her athletic
powers on the flying rings. and Miss
Nellie Jordan with. her shapely little
figure and skill, made one Of the hit:
OF the evening. not only with her sing
4 ing, but IN her unusually clever worE
on the wire
The act entitled The Three Oelocl
> Train. alias the Ghost in Pawnshop.
VAS played in lively style and created
a good deal Of merrment The Flying
| Jordans, father, wife and daughter
were warmly welcomed on their ap
pearauee. and showed themselves wor
thy of their reputation by a series o
daring feats on the lying trapeze. Tn,
sonersaults and leaps evoked heart,
applause, and the audience filed on
seemingly well pleased with the enter
tainneut.
1t is a. pity that SO many misfortune
attended the initial performance, bu
last nights showing effectually die
away with any idea of fake perform
ance
The CaTills, alone, were unable t
appear. having been unable to procur
sufficiently thick plate glass in the cit!
for the front OF their exhibition tank
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
SMOKER SOCIAL
WAS A TREAT
Damien Council. Y. NJ. |. En-
tertained Last Night at
Progress Hall.

The smoker social of Damien Council
was given in Progress Hall yesterday
evening was one of the most enjoyable
affairs yet undertaken by that
The program was replete
with Teli-chosen speeches, interpreted
with delightful music. vocal and instru-
mental, and above all everybody smoked
Clay pipes and old-fashioned corncobs
were distributed amongst the guests and
the air was blue in q short time with the
smoke from dozens OF the pipes.
President Barry made an excellen, in
troductory address and WAS. loudly ap-
piauded. Father Valentine OF the Cath
ohio Church rendered vocal solo which
was one of the features of the evening 3
entertainment. The orchestra of the Z.
NJ /. did well The singing OF James
Dougherty, William Ellis, John Ellis and
the Y. NJ 1 quartet was heartily encor-
ed, c. NJ. White made an address full of
witticisms and good advice. The program
was as follows:
March. First Infantry" .. G sauvlet
Y. NJ. 1. Orchestra
Introductory Remarks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
". P. Barry, President
Waltz, Rose Of Spring ..--...-.-......
Mandolin Club.
Song. The Palms" ....... ...........
s.a James D. Dougherty.
Plano Solo, "Punahou Track Team -,
.--...-,. .........- 1890. L K Kaulukol
Lot X Kaulukou.
Song, Ia Like no q Like" =. a. Everett
7. NJ. I. Quartet.
TWO Step. Ma Rag Time Baby $50.
Fred Ston,
Mandolin Club.
Address by C. NJ. White
SECOND PART.
Song, I'm Expectin' a Special Deliv-
| cry" Observation-Disclosures Jas NJ Fulton
=, VIM. S. Ellis.
Father Valentine
Reading. Patriotism" ............
| Most Rev. Jno. Ireland. DID
:: Chas. McGonagle.
/ Song The Light Of the World" .....-
\ John S. Ellis,
4 waltz. Pose OF Mexico ...J. J. Dunn
| Y. NJ I. Orchestra.
/ Closing Remarks .-....-....-.-...,
/ Mr.. Fleming.
Song. Aloha oe" ................... LiIil
Y NJ. l. Quartet.
March, "Colored Major ........... ........
s....-.- -.-.-.-.-- ........-- s. R. Henri!
Y. NJ. I. Orchestra
l. K. kaulukou, Accompanist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
At Auction
on FRIDAY. JUNE Is. 1901,

ON FRIDAY. JUN b y. 1901,
AT IL O'CLOCK. NOON.
I will offer for sale at my salesroon.
corner Merchant and Alakea streets
46 dozen StEw Hats
SO dozen Children's Stockings.
30 dozen Window Shades.
dozen OveraIls.
S Sewing Machines.
1 Show Case.
l Rosewood Folding Bed
l Oak Side Board
Jewel Range.
! Jewel Cook Stove.
I Pastry Table.
WILL. E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
dAWAllAN LODGE, NO. II, F
4 4. N.
Ay
MEETING NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE a SPECIAL
meeting OF Hawaiian Lodge No. q.
F. & A. NJ, at its hall, Masonic Tenn
pie, corner of Hotel and Alakes streets,
this Wednesday evening. June rs. at
7:30 o'clock.
WORK IN THE THIRD DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge lie
Progress, and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invteed to attend
BY order of the W. NJ.
K. r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
1900 : 1900
LOTS s.s r:
IN KAPiOLANI TRACT
80 For Sale

THE KAP1oLANI TRACT extenA
from King street to the beach. 4 roa1
Of 90 feet width win be opened on thu
east side OF the property adjoining ths
Kamehameha Girls School: said roaA
viii extend TO the Sea- 80!
CROSS ROADS will Be opened ~
tween blocks. Every lot Will have Q
frontage on a road. The elevaetons
vary from 20 feet high to- M fese
high above sea level Hs sr1s
NO swAMPS around the premises
No freshe, VIII enter the property
THERE is AN OFFER toa-buy
part of the property by great manu-
featuring company. The chances are
the offer may be accepted. There n
every reason to believe the prices Of
lots will increase In a short time. The
owner of the property VIII give al
chances to purchasers 70 make mous1
on their investments
THE GROUND IS SUPERIOR rs'
any tract IN market
THE PREMISES are situated wfthiE
one mile and half from the post eface.
THE GOVERNMENT WATER
PIPES are laid along the upper por-
ton Of the property. as
THE PRICES are the cheapest OF
any tract within two miles from the
center Of the city.
THE TERMS which Will be given to
purchasers VIII be the best ever given
by any Real Estate Dealer or Broker
during the last twenty years In Homo
lulu.
FOR TERMS or more particulars an
ply 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the First American
Savings and Trust Company of Ha-
wall, Ltd. will be held at the Office OF
the company, on Fort street, In the
city of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu. on
Saturday. the 9Th day of July. 1901, at
2 o'clock p. m
Honolulu, June IS, 1901
NJ z. SNYDER,
$3.50 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
MYSTIC LODGE, NO. z, K. OF P.

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, K. of P.
will hold an important meeting tonight,
June &c, 1901, in their Castle Hall,
Fort street, at o'clock Work In the
Third Rank All brothers of the lodge
and members Of Oahu Lodge and so
journing brothers are requested to be
present. Prompt attendance is desir-
ed
a ]. GALLAGHER. C. C.
A z. MURPHY, P. c.,
K of R 4 g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
NOTICE

ALL BILLS DUE THE HONOLULU
Market Co, Ltd, must be paid before
July LIST. or otherwise they will be
placed IN the hands of an attorney
for collection
d. n. DAVIS,
$3.50 Manager,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Dec. 6, 1901.

Although local dealers are very reti-
cent about what they are doing in the
way of buying the 1901 crop, several of
them have done considerable riding and
from 400 to 500 acres have been con-
tracted for at from to 1Oc, and &c for
filters. In very rare instances 10 cents
straight has been paid.
Crops purchased are among the best,
and are located in the west part of the
county, around Orfordville, Magnolia
and Evansville. One dealer is known to
have purchased over 100 acres, another
rs acres and others smaller lots.
Buyers complain that the farm ers ask
more for their tobacco than the condi-
ton of the market warrants them in
paying, quality considered, hence tardy
sales. The farmer can hardly be cen
sured for trying to get all he can. DUAL
ity ranges greatly and prices must vary
correspondingly.
Transactions in old leaf are somewhat
limited and confined to small lots
Farm and Home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
Lancaster,
LANCASTER New ERA, Dec. 8. 1901.

| Nothing but complaints were to be-
heard during the past few days on the
part of the packing trade. Men come
here from abroad, but they do not ap-'
pear to be very anxious to buy heavily
Often the goods they want are not on
hand, and sometimes the prices do not
suit, so, in the end, the sales are on
moderate scale. Some believe there will
be little doing before the holidays, while
others are of the opinion little be done
then. Ii cigarmakers could make ci-
garS without tobacco, such talk might
mean something, but, with the cigar
output at what it is now, such talk is
idle. The few sales that have been re-
ported to us are 116cs sold by A. Ell.
Hershey & Co, and 45Ocs sold by M. M.
Fry, in all 563cs.
There has been nothing done in new
leaf. Very few sales are heard of and
then the prices are not given. Benjamin
Young is reported to have sold 10a of
Havana seed at ten cents through. We
were informed by one of our heaviest
packers few days ago that he bought
rather more than 400 acres while the to-
bacco was still in the field. The only
condition made was that if destroyed by
hail or storm the loss should be the
growers; all the other risks were to be
at the buyers cost. A great deal of to-
bacco was taken down last week and
stripping is now the order of the day.
The principal buyers of the New York
crop are said to be Lewis Sylvester &
Son, of New York, who, up to this writ
ing, have purchased fourteen acres, at an
average approximate price of ten cents,
and Leopold Miller & Sons of New York,
who secured about twenty-five acres, at
little higher average. The smaller
sales aggregate about forty acres in
quantities ranging from half an acre to
six acres, at prices ranging from eight to
eleven cents, the average being nearly
ten cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
NEW YORK, Dec. 4, 1901.

The last month of the year opens with
fair prospects of good business, There
is reasonable demand for all serviceable
domestic leaf, and good goods are bring
ing good prices. During the past week
quite satisfactory business has been
done. Although there were few large
sales, such activity as existed was we'll
distributed, and in the aggregate consid-
erable tobacco changed hands.
Sumatra change of month has
effected no alteration in the market
The week has been an uneventful one,
sales being of the small order and few
in number. Importers are finding it
difficult to dispose of their dark tobac-
cos at anything like profit.
Havana Trading has been confined
to small sales, and, as is usually the case
when this sort of business is being done,
importers show reluctance to report
transactions. 1t is safe to say, however,
that in the aggregate considerable busi-
ness has been done during the week.
The largest sales coming to notice were
lis bales of 1900 Remedies at 65 to 70
cents, and $50 bales of the same at 63
cents, all in bond.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. Z, 1901

The resume of what is going on in our
cigar factories prefacing now every week
our column of "Busy Factories" and
which cannot be recommended too ear
nestly to the attention of our readers,
bears truthful evidence of unwonted ac-
tivity in our cigar industry. The reliable
statements of that resume are borne out
by the stamp returns of the internal rev.
enue Office. There was an increase in
our local cigar industry for the past
| month of November, which closed week
ago today, OF. about seven millions and a
half, and for the eleven months of the
year which closed on the same date over
one hundred and twenty-six millions!
Considering these figures the leaf mar
ket should be correspondingly flourish
inf. And it is to a certain extent
Barring very large sales and profits the
leaf market is decidedly active. There
is no dullness. Every type of leaf finds
it's buyer. But the sales are made more
in retail way than wholesale fashion
Nevertheless, the aggregate sums up
quite considerable amount. Whatever
is left of the New England type. no mat
ter what it's color, quality and texture,
is being cleaned out. Binder leaf is in
the first call in smaller lots, as the Wis
consin is held back for bulk sales. And
of filler types all varieties sell. The
sales are not made to the big corpora
tions, but to the smaller and middle
sized factories, which are exceedingly
busy. The jobbing trade is getting the
cream of this changed condition and
through it the jobbing trade has become
once more more desirable and more re-
liable customer of the packing and i'm
porting houses.
The Sumatra market is quietly mov-
ing along, too, on these lines There has
never before been steadier market in
Sunatra leaf than at present and during
the past few weeks.
The Havana market has taken jump
into the foreranks of activity. It is not
only the ever increasing clear Havana
cigar industry which keeps the market
busy; but the demand for Remedies and
heavy Vuelta filters for seed and Havana
cigars has risen to such an extent as to
remind one of olden times.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
BaldwfnsvilIe, N. Y.

The buying of the new crop continues
although not as actively as last week.
The buyers have not all been riding, but
a number of sales have been reported.
J. Wallace Lee is reported as having
bought several crops for Ell. l.. Armstrong
of Elmira, and A. Heinke is reported as
having purchased several crops for his
firm. c. E. Long and l.. A. Wheeler,
representing Allen & Wheeler of Troy,
Ohio, have been registered at the Seneca
House and have been riding with w. I'll.
O'Brien. They are reported as having
bought the following crops at prices
ranging from to II cents in the bundle:
Harrison Lester 215a, James Dow "a,
Chas. Selleck 3a, Edward Maloney, 215a,
A. Lapoint "a, James Vincent 3a, Butler
Bros. liza, G. r. Smart 5a, Moses Gull
foyle 215a. The following sales have also
been reported Chas. Bort "a &c, Clar-
ence Ferguson IA &c, J. D. Babcock IA
&c, Patrick Erwin "a SC, Lewis Marvin
3a SC, E. Van Tassel Ia &c. There is
still demand for old tobacco and sew
eral sales have been reported. Charles
Cusick Of Weedsport received $50 cases
of '99 and 1900 at Central Square last
week and Is cases of '99 and 1900 at
w OlCOCC. lie AuoTlCdu SlSdI w. To-
ceived considerable amount Of new to-
bacco Monday and have large force at
work asserting. Chas r. Goldsmith &
Co., who have occupied the Fuller ware
house on Canal street, have been NOV
ing their stock to j. w. Upsom's railroad
warehouse, having rented portion of it.
They have been handling and resweating
their Ohio packings which are reported
to be especially fine Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

But few sales have bern made as far
as we are informed. We do not expect
to hear of many until we have a warm,
damp spell, SO as to allow the crop to be
taken from the poles, so that the buyer
can have chance to see the goods.
Where gIowers have facilities for the
use of steam, it can be taken down. So
far, there has been no complaint of in
jury from the use of steam to bring the
leaf into case.
We learn that Sutter Brothers have
bought at Popquonock, Ct, one farm of
so acres, and have option on two or three
other contiguous farms, and will set out
quite large acreage under shade next
year.
Our correspondents write as follows:
Sunderland, Nov. 26: ut has been so
dry and cold that but little tobacco has
been taken down during the last two or
three weeks. Some of the tobacco rails
ers in the south part of town are moist
ening their tobacco with the aid of
steam boiler. So far as learned, they
have met with success. Is there any OBJ
lection to this method? mo, if properly
used.-Ed.p Montague: "Very small
portion of the tobacco has been taken
from the poles. The dry weather has
placed an embargo upon it. The crop
here is fine one. -Cultivator.