davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02
Departed.

A
4 deck.
Departed.
Per steamer Kinau, October 1, for
HiIo and way ports-C. Achong, j. M.
Vivas, DR.. c. L. Stow, P. w. Richard
son. e. S. Boyd, A. Stadtlaender, II.
B. Gehr, F. Carly, George Lishman,
Mr.. Hay, H. A, Bigelow, R. Q. yard
ley, w. w. Thayer, B. Manierre, H.
Benner, T. H Robinson, P. p, Woods
+. ]. Woods, Mrs. L. Guerrero, Kok,
daughter and granddaughter; George
Robertson, =. Shiozawa, 5. z, Sake
John A. Scott, George NJ. Robertson,
J. H. O'Connell, F. ]. Tesla, b. Low,
Mrs. J. NJ. During, Miss F. Washburn,
Mrs. T. s. Reid, Mrs. William o. Tay-
Tor and child, Edgar, Henriques, e. c.
Peters, Miss K. Motley, Miss James, G..
NJ. Robertson. w. A. Whiting. Mrs. j.
H. Graham and daughter, David koki,
Jr., D. H. Stair, J. P. Riot.
Per steamer CIaudine, October l, for
Maui ports-Noah kepOikai and wife,
Miss Kate Stewart, Mrs. 7. 3. Lyons
and son, A r. Gurrey, Jas. Kirkland,
w. S. Nichols and wife, G. NJ. Han
E. Kruse, Mrs. B. Cockett, W. A.
Bailey. Miss L. Mahi, Mrs. S. j. Sal
ter and daughter Wong Kwai, Lee
Chew, Y. Ain, George Akerly, NJ. C.
Ross and wife, Robert Shea, Leung
Kong, Miss Annie Bailey, Mrs. c. V.
Dudoit.
Per steamer Mikahala. for Kauai
October Charles Gay, H. A. Younger,
Mr. X Y. T., K. Ishida, H. Fraulich,
Mrs. Defnert, Mrs r. Waialeale, Miss
Kelly, F. E. Coombs c. II. SahIke, D.
Lawrence, Chung Sing, Mrs. Julia
Benike, Mrs. D. Kakaulelia, Angelina
Wahlers, G. a. Wilcox, Mrs. Lewis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02
~ Fight in Psuoa Valley.

Pauoa Valley was the scene yesterday
forenoon of a general ARRAY among a
score of Hawaiian men and women
According to those who saw the fight
the natives fought in the yard of ma
tive house near the taro patches of
Pauoa Road, for nearly two hours. Nc
enc was seriously hurt, but the outcry
aroused the entire neighborhood. The
women were shouting Haul In! Haul
In" but no arrests were made as the
police were not summoned. The trou-
Bile seemed to be the result of too much
Iuau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, October +.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports; u m.
p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Kauai ports; p.
Str. Ke Au Hou, for Kauai ports; 5
Str. Niihau, for Kauai ports; p.
m.
schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for Kona
ports; 5 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02
SAIL TO-DAY.

Str. Hawaii, Bennett. for Kihei and
Hawaii ports; 5 p. m.
Str. Maui, Bennett, for Maui ports;
Schr. Mile Morris, for Koolau ports.
Am. schr. Foong Suey, Willett, may
sail for the Sound.
Am. blk Ceylon, Willer, may sail for
the Sound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02
DUE TODAY.

Str. Iwalanf, Green, from Kauai.
Str. WaiaIeale, Piltz, from Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02

level, and for standard gravity Of Lat. &
This correction 10 -.06 for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02

This week A a Young will go to
San Francisco on a flying business
trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
THE WEATHER.

Mean Temperature-74.
Minimum Temperature-71
Maximum temperatures.
Barometer at 8 p.m.-29. 80; irregular.
Rainfall-.1S.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-71.7.
Mean Relative Humidity-88.
Winds-S. to n. E., l to 0; weather
.hick and overcast, raining heavily.
Forecast for Today-Likely to abate
N forenoon, as barometer is rising.
CURTIS ]. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per steamer Noeau, October 1, from
AnahoIa and Eleele-Mrs. Greene and
deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, October l.
Am. schr. Eldorado, Smith, from Pu-
get Sound; a. m.
Am. schr. Irene, Mitchell, from Port
Gamble, with lumber.
Str Noeau, Wyman, from Anahola.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02

Thursday evening a reception and
social will be given Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
caid at the Central Union Church. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

S15 90 TO SIS. 90 A WEEK salary for an
intelligent man or woman In each
town; permanent position; so cents
per hour for spare time. Manufac-
turer, Box IS, Philadelphia. 1916
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-02

The Board Of Health meets this af-
teTnoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
COAL, IRON, AND STEEL TRADE.
Statistics From France show an In
crease All Along the Line.

The State Department has received
from A u. Thackara. the United States
Consul at Hayre. France, a lengthy state
nent concerning the coal, iron, and steel
production of France
The production Of anthracite and btu
minous coal for the year 1890, Mr.. Thack-
ara says. was 32.5S7179 metric tons lof
2.2045 pounds each). as compared with
% 25614S tons during the same period of
1893 an increase of 331. 031 tons; that of
Ignite. 6S3. 206 tons. compared with G96,564
tons in 1899, an increase Of 1852 tons;
making a total production Of mineral
cOmbUstIbIes for the year 1900 Of 9. IS
tons. as compared with i production Of
9. So, ~ tons IN 1888, an increase Of 40l 6I3
tons for the year 1900
THE consumption of coal and Ignite in
France during the year 1900 was over 49,
100000 tons, an increase OF $4,000 tons as
compared with 1893
of the amount of coal imported into
France, S.69ag00 tons were brought from
Great Britain alone.
The production Of pig iron in France
during 1869 was 2G99. 80 tons, an increase
OF 121. 093 tons as compared with that Of
1893.
The production of iron rails. sheet iron.
etc, IN 1900 amounted to 49, 81 tons a net
1893.
During the year 1900 there were 295.-
80 tons Of steel rails manufactured in
France, which was an increase OF IL 90
tons. as compared with the steeI-raH pro-
duction of 1899 The production OF sheet
steel also showed an increase being 3GI. SOL
tons. as compared with 27S, $50 tons in 1899
There were IS - tons less of CONNER
clal steel manufactured in 1900 than in
1893, the production Of the two years be-
ing 65a.i'l tons and 4e5.So4 tons, respec-
lively.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
a cHURcHYARD OF HISTORY.
Old Trinity of New York Contains
Many Great Mems Ashes.

In Trinity ChurchyaTd every atom of
tStrlh j. sacred Within the familiar en-
! closure he eutombed the remains of $4,000
OF the people of Old New York Three
deep are the graves. The early records
are gone. but tradition. history. ard an
cIent stones SJiil tell their stories Cf men.
/ OF deedS-of sacrifices. S0rrOWs. IabOrS.
ana achievements There. under the
shadow Of God $ temple mother earth has
opened her bosom with strict inpartiaIity
to English Governors and siERerS of the
Declaration, to royaliSt soldiers and i'll
CTty Boys. - the English garrison and to
the starved martyrs of the Revocation
Judges and generals ministers and mer-
chants mariners and artisans. the rich
and renowned the poor and humble all
lie here. their bones dissolved. their dust
mingled. forming together one great me
the origin ana growth OF the American
metropolis.
The Colonial Governors Sir Henry
Moore and Sir DanverS Osborne. were
buried here: also the wives Of Governors
Clarke and COTnbuTy- Each Of these rep
resentatiyes of foreign government re-
sided in the fort, south Of Bowling Green.
Here are also the ToEdlISt Judges. James
Delaney who presided at the trial of Pc
ter ZenEcr, and Daniel fI0rSmanden. who
though devoted TO the maintaining of the
pTcrogatiyes of the Crown. withstood
Governor toidrus arbitrary acts, and
David Jameson Attorney General of the
province and Recorder of the Civ of
New York Robert r. Livingston and
Leonard iiSpeuard. members of the
stamp Act Congress. and john Cru-er
Delegate 70 that Congress. and the first
native-boru Mayor OF New York JUDGES
delegates. and mayors. all performed
heir work in the City Hall ~ the site
of the treasury building
And here lie Cen. John Lamb and Gen
John NJ Scott, and Gen. MarinUs Wiflett
hoidesJ of Liberty Boys. whose voices
were heard with Hamiiton's in the great
meetings of the 1coUle on the Commons
then called the Field of Freedom. now
q ais lob. Is.Fs
patriot printer of the Gazette and Post
BOE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
THE NEW MEXICO OIL FIELD.
Town site Laid Ont for "A Com.
pHny of Capitalists

SANTA FE- y Mex, April I'll /.
Limne rnan- county engineer, and James
EeWhaH have returned from Algodoness.
in BernaIiIIo county, just across the San
IA Fe county line, where they surveyed
new town site. The Indications for oil
in that district are said to be unmistaka-
bic one Of the wells bubbles above the
piping at regular intervals.
The coal lands are extensive and VIII
be worked The Algodoness town site is
about SIX miles from the oil wells and
coal fields. which are situated on the sur
Veyed line OF the Santa Fe. Aibuquergue
and Pacific Railroad. while the town site
Is on the Santa Fe Railroad. which has
erected q station there and installed d
station agent.
II Is proposed to use the oil for fuel for
industrial purposes until a refinery is
built BY the Standard Oil Trust Work
on the proposed new smelteT at AI@odO-
ness has not yet been resumed. on al
most the entire tract Of 2."p5 acres there
Is "a surface seeDdge Of oil and OUtcrOp-
pings Of oil sandstone The oil strata Of
tn tract lies only slightly out OF the
horizontal, Indicating that when oil is
struck IL viii be found Of cOusidera BILE
depth and extending over a wide area
The Western Union OIL Company has
been capitalized at s1.Go5G00 BY Denver
St Louis. New Orleans. and Chicago cap
Itai. and Is exploiting the oil and coal
fields
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
a LETTER FROM FUNSTON.
His Views Few Days Before AGui-
mmIdnrs Canfurc

FORT SCOTT. Kans., April &c W
Cott. Of lola, a close friend Of General
Funston from boyhood. has received q
letter from him. The letter was written
only a few DAYS before General Funston
captured AguinaIdo, but ne mentioned
nothing Of his plans He spoke of the
expiration of his commission I'm the vol
Uuteer army on July / and added: II
was not disappointed that / was not Civ
eu fHEthing ia the reorganization of the
regular army as I had no expectations
One SO young as myself, who had never
been connected with the regular army.
could scarcely eZTect a brigadier gener-
aIship in that body over many gallant old
men who have bee, in the service. some
of them forty years. / am heartily glad
that the increase u the regular army has
allowed adequate recognition after MANY
years Of waiting to some of the splendid
officers that have been made bri@adier
generals in the regular establishment dur
ili2- the past few weeks Ny plans after my
muster out are som what uncertain
though ] have in Wv many good 0Dpor-
JUuitIgS 10 do well myself.
General FuuStOn.s letter Is dated San
IsidrD- &Ueva. Ecija. LuZ0a- ana Ht-
speaks Of 81 great spontaneous dcmougtra-
ton there Washington Birthday. par
ucIpated n altogether 10y the natives Of
That and surrounding towns as an evil
deuce Of their approval Of American rule.
IL was- his expressed opinion at that time
that The FEigiD0S would soon submit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
FINISHING THE CONSTITUTION.
Burnishers. RIveterS. and Carpen-
ters RusN NJ RrisfoI

BRISTOL. r l., April 27-The swish of
the emery cloth and puTnice stone as they
are being vigorously used by the score or
more Of Deer Island men in Furnishing
the sides Of the Americas Cup defender
Constitution was heard plainly outside Of
the HerreshoT shop this morning. Min
gled with the sound of polishing were the
rapid strokes OF the riveters hammers.
setting up the rivets of the galvanized
steel deck. The work of furnishing which
is left for the crew to do is light as com
pared with that on previous defenders on
account of the satisfactory service done
by Capt Nat Herreshoff' new emery belt
arrangement. This swiftly moving belt
has been brought in contact with almost
every part of the exterior of the boat and
has served to give the TobiR bronze
good bUhing so that it can be brought to
a mirrorlike finish without hard rub
bing.
The remainder Of the crew is expected
to arrive today on the tender Mount Nor
ris and will Immediately turn in to help
in the Furnishing. The stern piece. which
viii carry the name Of the yacht, has not
yet been put on and there is one other
piece OF plating missing from the stern
overhang- Carpenters are rushing the
wood work on deck and some OF the cab
ing partition timbers are being put in be-
low decks. For some reason the steam
dredger has been doing no work in the
channel during the past two days and it
is said that her machinery is broken. The
launching ways are being strengthened
and everything points to the early float
ing Of the Constitution
Capt Nat Herreshof, the designer, left
for Providence this morning to inspect
the rigging blocks being made by Cole
man in that city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
LECTURE ON THE PLAGUE
Dr. Barker Brings Bubonfc Germs
From sun Francisco TO Chicago

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE bubonic
plague germ has arrived in Chicago safely
housed in a culture tube The bacfIH are
under the care Of DIT. LeweIlys f Barker.
Of Rush Medical College. formerly of the
Johns Hopkins Medical School. They are
direct from the infected districts of San
Francisco. and were brought to Chicago
I'm ocder that local physicians may study
them.
Or Barker was q member OF the Johns
Hopkins commission to India in 1858 for
the study Of the plague, and later was
connected with the Government commits
sion to san Francisco. He recently Re
turned from San Francisco. but the fact
that he brought with him cultures OF
plague bacciIH dld not become public until
last night. when he IeCtured on the dis
ease before the Chicago Medical Society
lie rcfrained from making an exhibition
of the bacilIi. however
4 feared 10 bring some Of the cultures
with me" said Dr. Barker Not so much
on account OF the danger that might at
tend their exhibition as in Difference to
public opinion. There is such a wide
spread dread OF the disease that do not
care 60 add to the fear of its dissemiua-
ton
As result of his extended observations
Of the bubouic plague. both in India and
the United states. DIT. Barker expressed
the opinion that there was q strong prob
ability that the world again might be yis-
tied by a great plague.
Expert observers of epidemics who
have been studying the bubonic plague.
said Dr. Barker. believe it quite possible
that another great plague IS soon To de
EgIUD- but nobody fears q recurrence Of
such an epidemic as the black death The
sanitary conditions Of the world have so
improved that half the dread Is removed 90
In discussing jha cause of the plague
and the manner Of its dissemina ton. DIT
Barker echoed the war cry Of the Jau-
aueze Government against rats. which. he
declared. Were the most dangerous of all
factors in spreading the disease While
there are varying opinions among pnysI-
clans rs to tn manner in which the
plague is spread" DR. Barker said '.the-
agree that all sreaJ epidemics have been
preceded by an epidemic of the plague.
among rats. 1t has been demouSt rated
beyond any doubt that Ihc rats die of tilf
plague before it becomes prevalent 10 a
great extent aunng people.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
Famine and Trouble in China.

The cable message whicn Ii Hung
Chang has sent TO the editor Of re-
ligioUs paper in New York IS a grim
commentary upon prevailing condi-
tons in the Flowery Kingdom. Ii as
serts that a terrible famine has broken
out in the Province Of Shansi. involv-
ing a population Of eleven millions and
that to avert a most appalling calamity
the generosity Of the civilized world
must be appealed to and be made avail
able at once.
In a case like this we do not feel dis
posed 10 be critical Suffering is suffer
ing. no matter whether it be deserved
or not, and human charity indeed ought
10 shut its eyes as much as possible to
the past Nevertheless il GOES seem d
little bit queer that the deep and
treacherous old Chinaman should now
ask Us 10 suCcOr and feed q mass of
bloodthrsty Chinese who. n year agy,
were trying 10 murder our minister
ana his family. and did torture and
massacre a number OF our citizens, in
Guiding women and children.
As far as the native rabbIe may be
concerned. it must be admitted that
their moral guilt has been small com
pared with that Of their leaders. and
that We ought 10 sympathize with the
former. But for the Boxer outbreak
the attack upon the legations and the
atrocities would not have happened:
and but for the secret plotting and in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
Mr.. BRYAN FOR GOVERNOR.
Edward RoScyvater Thinks He VIII
BE u Nebraska Candidate.

NEW YORK. April william J.
Bryan. in my opinion viii be q candi-
date for Governor Of Nebraska next
year. said Edward R0sewdter. the
Omaha editor. at tie Manhattan Hotel
last night
-AIr. Bryan continued Mr. Rasewa-
ter, still e,lerts a wide influence in the
State and If ne received the gubernato-
rial nomination he would be a hard man
to beat. II elected Governor concluded
Nj ROseWater. he viii hope to secure
a Democratic LEGISLATURE. in which case
he VIII seek an election to the United
States Senate TO succeed Governor Die
trich- whose term viii expire in 1850
From the best Information that T can
get, / really believe that Mr. Bryan viii
not look for the Presidential nomination
in 1861
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
4 BEET SUGAR PLANT.
The Largest iu the world to Re ES-
IahIisIled in Colorado

CHICAGO. 4, Ri z7.-Negotiations have
been completed IN Chicago for the forula-
ton Of the largest beet sllgar-eonceru
In the world a company has been in
corporated under the laws OF New Jerse.
with q capital stock al S5.0olgl9. to Doe
known rs Tho Arkansas VALLEY Sugar Beet
anu Irrigation Land Company The plant
Of the new company is 10 be located IL
ProWers County, Colorado. In the famous
Rocky Ford fruit district
As result Of successful experiments
and operations, a number OF New York
capitalists became interested in the IN
dustrg and the formation Of the new com
pauy was undertaken.
The concern already has purchased hold
irgs Of the Great Plains Water Com
pauy, which comprise about IZ5.ga0 acres
along the Arkansas River ia southern
Colorado More than g gjg-gJG will De
spent on the property this year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
Autos to Figure in CruSadex


The automobile is becoming q factor in French
politics nowadays, and the fortunes OF politician.
may often in the future depend upon a oJrbu-
a,ttur or a pneumatic tire. Mr. MaN-RcSis the
arch-encmy IF the Hebrews in France laid a deep
plan for spreading bis doctrines in Tunis with The
help OF a fouT-sesgted automobile. md by means
OF which he was going TO make ais crusade in
Northern AFRICA IN 4 speedy ald comfortable man
Hcr. However. he did not reckon with the STRIKE
~ MaTseiIies and7Iiis ear only got as far as the
docks IN that city, where 1t is stuck fast awajt-
ing the termination Of the stevcdores' strike
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
SHAMROCK II SAILS.
Lipton's Yacht Leaves Princes Dock
for the SoIent.

GLASGOW, April 27--Shamrock II left
the Princes dock this morning for the So
lent Trial races with Shamrock I VIII
take place in the second week in May
1t is expected that these events viii be
keeniy contested, as the old Shamrock has
been tuned up and is in better condition
than when she raced for the Americas
Cup
The water line of Shamrock has been
increased from 81 feet inches to SO feet 6
inches
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
We arc Too InIfnrn,-

fFr7a the NeW York Commercial Advertiser
&c Is complaint foreigners often bring
against America and the Americans that tEat- arc
Tvs" uniform that ii universal education has re-
suited 10 standard which few rise above or fall
below. and that TO learn the views and inst inc
tive .-aEs Of looking AZ things OF one man i r.7
understand the entire COMPANY That there is a
decided Ulul IN The United STATE Of that variety
which i, the salt Of English life no American
can deny u Is specially noticeable ia The cuIIr-
nv. where Cvcrs tOwHlct j. miniature. New York
and si the people city folks III embryo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27

tFrom the Boston Post-D
Tie burden 81 the conquest must be borne by
the people That - what have found out In
the United States There Is no escape from tins
obligation. Il has cost more than 500 600 co SO
far u yet the Philippines. and what Is the
profit: II the Salisbury Government goes down
under iac weight Of the South African war what
VIII happen TO the Mckinley Congress. yshers the
people come TO settle accounts next year?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
Different Vow.


CFrom the Chicago Tribuue)
The pretty girl at the magazine counter had
been promoted Is the book department
NO. Horace" she said 70 the salesman in the
shoe department sadly yet firmly Il can't 90 out
walking with You next sunday or any future
sunday. unless you gel into the clothing de-
partEIeHt. These social distinctions must be pre-
served Horace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
AEuinaIdo,s Opportunity.

prom the Minneapolis Tribuue)
Whether or Hot Azu+dslag vili prove 10 br a
useful factor IN organizing stable government ~
the Philippines viii depend upon whether De Is
really honest and trustNorthE- II he Is II b.
frankly acknowledges his mistakes OF the pass
and strives sincerely 10 make amends he may d
much 10 repair the mischief he has wrought
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
Empha<is il Not E:Ierance

CFr1m the indianapolis Nevs)
4 coiored woman on an East Tenth street car
was iostIed by a white man and this IS what she
said;
You ing nuthin'- Amt you got no gentle
mauship about yCuE