davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
THE BAD POLICY
OF THE ALLIES
Chaffee Says Delay in Evacuatine
Peking Has Been
Serious.

NEW YORK, June 5.-A cable to the
sun from Manila says: General Adna
r. Chaffee who arrived today, had a
few words to say on the Chinese situ-
alton. He said: THE Chinese earnestly
desire to resume the government, but
the question of guarantees for indem-
nifty its a serious one, which VIII re-
quire much time, patience and forbear-
ance to settle. Meantime lawIessness is
spreading in Shan-si province, as no
imperial troops are allowed there. At
the the evacuation by the allies the
return of normal conditions Will be
gradual Until then China VIII have
no opportunity to prove her sincerity.
1t is manifestly impossible for her to
do so before normal conditions are re-
established.
Chaffee said he believed the allies
had lost all their gains by their pro-
tracted stay. They had forfeited every
right TO reproach the Chinese by their
spersevering aggressiveness. unnecessa-
ry expeditions which have inhamed
the natives, and their insistence upon
executions, all of which have placed
foreigners in a more unfavorable light
in Chinese eyes than before the Boxer
troubles. Russias strong influence at
the Chinese court had been Improved
by her moderation
In conclusion, Chaffee said that the
Chinese problem was not yet settled.
He believes Russia intends to maintain
her present influence in North China,
but does not intend to extend it, except
in Manchuria
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
DISMISSED FOR HAzING.
A California Naval Cadet Goes 20
Coventry.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Foliowing
the example set at West Point, the su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy
has caused a cadet to be dismissed for
hazing. In this case, however, that OF
Calvin JOY Creassey of the fourth class,
of California, the accused was tried by
court-martiaI and regularly convicted
The statement in the case, made pub
lie by the Navy Department, is as fol-
lows: The court martial before which
Naval Cadet Calvin Joy Creassey'
fourth class. was tried June Sd, con-
vened by the superintendent OF the
Naval Academy. pursuant 10 the au-
thority vested in him by the act OF Con-
gress approved June %. 1875. having
found the specification of the charge
preferred against him proved and that
he was guilty of the charge, violation
of the act OF Congress approved on the
22d day of June, 1873. to prevent hazing
at the Naval Academy and said court
having recommended that he be dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
CIVIL SERVICE IN HAWAII.
". A. Rodenberg En- Route 10 These
Islands.

William A Rodenberg OF East St
Louis, H., and now president of the
United States Civil Service Commission
TO which position he was appointed in
March of this year, arrived here from
the East yesterday and is a guest at the
Palace. He is on his way to Honolulu
TO inaugurate civil service in the ISL
ands
There are about forty Federal posi-
tions in the islands that will have to
ccme under civil service regulations =
Rodenberg said yesterday. These posi-
tions will have to be classified. and fol-
lowing that, preliminary formality exam
nations for the various positions VIII
be held. To this end three examining
boards will be established. One viii be
located at Honolulu and the other two
VIII be on different islands in the group
l will know more about these matters
when l get to Honolulu. Under the law
Of apporionment passed by Congress
which requires the distribution OF ap-
pointments TO departmental positions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
Lieut.. Neal Arrested

BUTTE, Mont, June 2-John M. Neall,
the one time petted and popular Jack
Neall, stationed at the Presidio, San
Francisco, who figured in a sensational
scandal in relation TO the funds of the
Preside Post Exchange about three years
ago, has been arrested in Butte by Dep
uty United States Marshal Meikeijohn
on the charge of forgery. Neall has been
employed as an engineer of the Anacon-
da Company for about a year, having Sc
cured the position at the solicitation OF
his friend. John w Mackay. The officers
refused to divuIge the nature of the
crime charged and Nean declares he is
innocent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
Alexander of Servia

NEW YORK, June "A cable TO the
World from Paris says: DR.. Ravel,
one of the medical lights called In
Queen Draga's case. has Just returned
from Servia and gives some amusing
details concerning King Alexander :
efforts to avoid paying full fees. He
argued that a reduction ought to be
made for the reason that there was nc
birth A German doctor accepted a
decoration in lieu of money, whereup-
on Alexander tried to induce the other
physicians TO do likewise. The three
Russians accepted, fearing to displease
the Car otherwise. But the French
doctors insisted on the $500 a day
agreed upon. AS most of the doctors
attended the Queen for three weeks, 1t
was rather costly false alarm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
NEWS OF WORLD
CONDENSED

Smallpox is spreading In California.
A 10000 store fire occurred in Kansas
City.
A son of Jim Hill has married in New
York
The Bismarck monument at Berlin was
unveiled June s.
The Spanish Liberals were victorious in
the recent elections.
II is reported that France intends to
annex Hainan next month.
The Duke and Duchess of York will
spend two days in Victoria, B. c.
Senator McLaurin of South Carolina
may resign before Congress meets
Healer Dowie announces that he is the
Prophet Elijah returned to the earth.
Senator Bard of California had a bad
fan by being thrown from his buggy.
The Prix du Jockey Club of s27.540 for
3-year-olds was won at Paris by Saxon.
A family at Berkeley, Cal, were evict-
ed from their home by a swarm of bees
Armour Institute is to be completely
reorganized and enlarged by Or. Gun
saulus.
Rev. J. M Potts. a well-known writer
OF Alabama on the Bible and Holy Land
is dead.
a. B. Spreckels has resigned as a mem
Der of the California State Board OF Ag-
riculture.
Ldnu IN mas USSul SilUl0R again,
five large cracks appearing in the earth
causing much alarm.
English employers and workmen have
bcer urged TO visit the United States
and study American trade methods
The scarcity of platinum is causing
much alarm. II now sells for twice as
much as gold and the supply is very lin
tied
]. c. Stubbs Of the Southern Pacific de-
MES that he will leave that road to be-
come a commissioner of transcontinentai
reads
The Spanish military attaches at the
various embassies and legations abroad
have been withdrawn for reasons of
economy.
The milk supply of the United States
will be the first subject considered in
the scientific researches of Rockefeller
Institute.
Thunderstoruls in Europe have caused
much damage. The Ursuline Convent at
Bosphorus on the Rhine was demolish-
ed and three women killed
Governor Gage of California has Of
fered a reward of 81. 600 for the conviction
of the leader and 500 for each Of the
other participants in the Modoc lynch
ing.
The Spanish Government has dismiss
ed the Prefect of Corunna, where serious
riots have occurred, and the torpedo boat
destroyer Audaz has arrived to maintain
order
Prof. ]. o. Snyder of Stanford married
Miss Frances Arle Hamilton OF Alame-
da- Prof. Snyder has been closely asso-
ciated with DIR. Jordan In his work Of
classifying fishes
Richard C. Mccormick. Territorial Gov
ernor Of Arizona from 1866 to 1869, Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury in ISU-7s.
Congressman from New York, is dead
His wife was daughter of the late Sen
ator Thurman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
MRS. M'KINLEY BETTER.
The Presidents Wife Passes Comfort
able Day.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Dr. Rixey
made his usual nightly visit 10 the
White House shortly after O'Clock,
and remained about an hour and a
half. on leaving he said: Mrs. Nc
Kinley is resting very comfortably
now. She has gained great deal this
evening, but there is no marked
change. She is doing very we'll"
While the improvement in Mrs. Nc
Kinley's condition is slight, the fact
that there had been no setback dur
ing the day. but, on the contrary. a
slight gain. was gratifying to the
White House household, and the Pres
ident expressed his pleasure several
times during the evening. In view.
however, of the gravity of the condi-
ton of the stricken mistress of the
White House, too much significance is
not attached 70 the slight Improvement
shown. Both ups and downs have
marked the progress of her illness, and
ii is realized that whatever gain or
Improvement is shown may prove but
TEMPORARY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
MAY SUE FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs 6. n. Pullman, Jr, the Fair
Plaintiff

CHICAGO, June 5.-Hrs. George NJ.
Pullman Jr. is going to sue for a di-
vorce from her husband 1t is under
stood that the papers have already
been prepared and are now in the
hands of Mrs. Pullman's attorney. In
the bill prepared, ii is said. the young
wife has preferred serious charges
against her husband. They were mar
ried in Long Branch in 1897.
With the wife of Frederick V. Bow
ers, the musical composer and author
of Because" George made a meteoric
trip to New York. In that city they
lived at the Hotel Girard. Bowers
sued his wife for divorce and Pullman
for 100000. After the divorce was
granted Pullman married Mrs. Bowers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
SEVENTY PERISHED
IN THE GREAT FIRE

CHICAGO. June "A dispatch to the
Tribune from Oaxaca, Mexico, says: Fur
ther details of the great fire which ragged
on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec for sew
eral days have been received here. Over
seventy people were unable to escape the
rapid progress of the flames and were
burned to death. The fire started on a
coffee plantation, and owing to the dry
ness of the vegetation it was soon be-
yond control and wrought great destruc-
tion to growing crops. Many thousands
of acres of coffee trees, bananas, orange
trees and other tropical products were
destroyed. Those who met death in the
flames were all families of plantation la
borers who, being unable to escape the
fire, perished in their nuts. The fire
burned for ten days and was finally
quenched by a heavy tropical rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

missed from the Naval Academy, which
recommendation was approved by the
superintendent, he was dismissed from
the academy accordingly
The details of the court-martial are
not made public, but it is understood
that the dismissed cadet was discov-
cred in the act of hazing Junior in his
room by compelling him to stand on
his head. 1t was suspected that the
practice might spread rapidly, so dras-
tic and speedy action was had as a
deterrent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

among the various States and Terrific
ries, the Territory of Hawaii is entitled
to appointments to fifteen positions. Ex-
aminations will also be held in the ISL
ands for candidates for these positions"
Rodenberg says he expects to remain
in the islands about three weeks
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
Final Trial of the Wisconsin.

WASHINGTON. June 5-The Navy De-
partment has authorized the final trial
Of the battleship Wisconsin. now on the
Pacific station, about the 18th instant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

The opponents of the increased Navy
appropriations say Secretary Long is too
lenient and cite the delay in the corr
struction of torpedo boats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

|j UPHEL D
(I,pt Case
/ to Pieces
Easily.

Nw TO" to Ut hS
il Proper Legal
Form,
Prsar fled a decision
r.on in the case of the
Thurston for a writ
iischarging the pc
.:tody on the ground
aing on the record to
I'D committed any Of
sacted of or sentenced
-zl,Ied any oftenSe.
sunphreys probably in
u 70 fine and imprison
contempt of court;
az 50. Neither the
r-ar nor the mittimus
M contempt, nor do
q. o1ense is. for which
Jesciribed The sem
void. as the court
Q ind or imprison any
principles, but only in
i specinc offense of
ksn specifically found
s,.eacs being Illegal.
uoisi0n to consider the
zlts IL Mr.. ThursIon's
aN he question which
Esrer was q privileged
d Grand Jury asking
Is legally drawn.
:; lscision in full is as
y l5grt Of the Territory
= Gamblers.
|s-ai-Habeas Corpus.
! Il ) ID; decided June u,
aFE, c. ].
es Eng refused as a
s,Ef zJain questions put
osE Jury in the Circuit
z HiIrcuit, was ordered
: Fsar and show cause
Ea : required to answer
Z made a showing
Eisd insufficient in law
'ls-ons asked, namely,
client of his. He
: vas privileged from
as ground that to do
q Eaitoa Of his contiden-
ii;1-lsy TO his client.
Wa S set forth in the
The proceedings at
And the said L. A.
cSa and there by the
erected 70 appear be
-: and furnish TO it in
l5-Togatory the name
and the said L. a.
- lasre in openscourt
1E
al adjldged that the
y ana he is hereby
q onz hundred dollars;
Z, ordered and adjudg-
: -1urst0n be and he is
70 prison until such
IP1ess his willingness
said Grand Jury and
-.-32iory aforesaid, to-
-s 2ane OF his alleged
= h Petitioner declined
! l question and that
-'-'t sentenced him to
s-,sr .uprisonment. 1t
'-4t me petitioner was
7 %api \ person cannot
@'ed for the commits
-aI 1s has been duly
guilty OF the onense
clear from the evi-
ease tried before a
@5''e2at has committed
out the Court cannot
aHtl the jury have
4 guilty against him.
] -si The Court cannot
heard or tried by it
'e1ce until It has
guilty a contempt
--42dsa The petitioner
..1lazi 9IeHse and no
need u1ti! after
case any more than
.sSss The mittimus
tie petitioner was
o5sase nor does it
as was convicted,
alssr So, the
=, George H. Adams
L.. 's,aa.a there until he
: . the Court to an
s Grand Jury. or un-
80. q sad Grand Jury
On habeas cor
9, the high court Of
ne following IAN
--'el nab. Corp,
2-' il Is clear that
2'isoH a party un.
'.''=- either by a
,s.. q mere nuIlity.
"a o@:Cr5 q sentence
Passed against
,-li ssi ee convicted of
cases. this con-
So verdict Of q jury.
It may be by
1 - - StiI in
u. $, show a con-
~ sen from this
Page s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

Senor Miguel Gener, the Nationalist,
was elected Mayor of Havana, as against
Senor Mora, Republican. and Senior Car
ci6, Democrat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
ELKS' MINSIRAL SHOW.

In about six weeks from. now there
will be a herd of black elk In town. There
will be about fifty of them altogether.
and arrangements have been made to
have them co1Talled at the Margaret
theater for one night.
These black elk will be real live ones,
but the coloring they will assume will
be purely artificial and simply taken
on in order to put up a minstrel show
that will cause the. oldtime travelling
tloupes to blush with the feeling of in
fcriority.
The members Of the Anaconda Elks
lodge have had the Forthcoming minstrel
entertainment in mind for some time
past There is plenty Of good talent here,
in fact there is no end to it, singers ga
lore, splendid story tellers. clog dancers,
and all that sort of thing.
But the F,lks propose to introduce some
entirely new features into their minstrel
show which will add great interest to
the production. The special parts have
not been made up and assigned to the
members who are to rehearse them. 1t is
understood. however, that DR.. Stephens
will put on toggery in imitation of a
big. healthy bruin he will be in charge
of his keeper, in the parsonage of A. c.
MacCallum, who Will have a hand organ
with him and will require his charge to
dance. climb pole and do various other
graceful things to the delight of the audi
ence. The righteousness of some of the
parts, mingled With the musical and 9TH
e" numbers will make the programme in
tcnsely interesting. : The E,lks will have
nothing. dry and. ttiresome about their
SHOW, it will be fun maker from be-
ginning 70 end
A preliminary meeting was held at the
city hall last night and another will be
held Sunday, by which time the commit
tee on ARRANGEMENTS, will have the pro-
granme pretty we'll made uD
! Dr. ,Spellman has been decided upon
as the proper person to look after the
musical parts and ,Wju be director of the
! chorus. r. S. Mentrum. chief of the fire
departments will lye tire stage manager.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4341.

u United States Land Office, Helena,
Montana, January %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that John II.
Johns, whose postoffice address is Butte,
Montana, has this day filed his applica-
ton for patent upon the Meighan Lode
for 1888 linear feet. being 26O.S feet east
erly and 1923 feet westerly and upon the
Violet Lode for 1895 linear feet being
:}7f.5 feet easterly and II feet westerly
from the point of discovery, upon which
the notice of the intention to apply for
patent was posted on the 26th day of
December, 1900, situated in unorganized
mining district, Silver Bow County, Mon
tana. designated as Surveys Nos. G039
and 6O94 in T. NJ, kgs. and w., and
u, ing more particularly described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Beginning at the N. r.. Cor. of Sur No.
Go39 a granite stone 21X10XS ms, set II
ms deep, on the south side line of Sur
Nc 1880, which is also the north side line
Of Sur. No. 1906, marked 1-6039 for Cor
No. /. with mound of earth alongside
from which the 4 sec. cor. between Secs
6 and 1, r. N, Rgs. and W., bears
n % degrees 20 minutes, 5 seconds w.
1880 feet, and running thence S. de-
erees minutes f. 93.5 feet; thence n.
IS degrees As minutes w. 965 feet; thence
S. / degree 10 minutes f. 22S feet thence
S 81 degrees minutes w. 395 feet:
thence n. 8 degrees 5 minutes w. 323
feet, thence n. SO degrees Is minutes f.
1os25 feet, thence S. II degrees A. minutes
l. $50 feet to corner No. l, the place of
bc ginning.
beginning at the N. w. Cor. of the
Violet Lode, which is also Cor. No. of
Sur No. 6O39. a granite stone 10XSx4 ms
Above ground, marked 1-6O94 for corner
No of this survey, with mound of earth
alongside from which the "A Sec. Cor
between Secs. 6 and l in +. NJ, Rigs. 7
and W.. bears N. 23 degrees 20 minutes
: seconds W. 1880 feet and running thence
6 degrees ) minutes T.. $50 feet; thence
S So degrees As minutes T. 1856 feet:
th,nce n. l degree 10 minutes w. 8
feet: thence S. IS degrees "A minutes r..
l12.J feet; thence N. 9 degrees minutes
V feet; thence N. ~ degrees A. min
utes W. 391 feet to corner No. l, the place
OF beginning, containing an area, in Sur.
No, 5000 of 6.21 acres. from which an area
OF l. acres in conflict with Sur No. 116O
is excluded and not claimed Net area
claimed 80 acres, of which 4.62 acres
are in conflict with Sur. Nos. 1853 and
1s0. and 0.4s acres is in conflict with Sur.
No 1906. Total area of Sur No, 6O94
claimed O.33 acres, all of which is in con-
| fIct with Sur. No. 1906. Net area of thes,
surveys claimed SAB acres The location
| OF the Meighan Lode is recorded on page
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
O'BRIEN GOES TO THE PEN

Five years in the State penitentiary at
Deer Lodge at hard labor was the SEN
tence pronounced by Judge Napton this
morning upon Thomas OBren, the man
who ives convicted yesterday of the crime
of the grand larceny of a wagon belong
ing to w. NJ. Walsh. whose place of bust
ness is en- East Park avenue, last NoVem-
Der.
When O'Brien was brought into court
this morning he evidently expected to
receive a severe sentence. his attorney
j. w. James. expected it. and everyone
who had watched the proceedings of the
trial was looking for it.
Judge Napton has little time for this
class of criminals that O'Brien belongs
to. and when they are convicted in his
court he believes the property of citizens
is safer, if such men are in the peni-
tertiary.
The jury was in the box for two
hours yesterday afternoon before they
could arrive a a verdict. A lively con-
test was on between the jurors, one of
them, it is said. wanted to fix the pun
ishment at five years in the penitentiary
another believed one year was a suffi-
Gent penalty for the stealing of wag-
on valued at about 500. Finally, after a
great deal of wranslins. compromise
was made and a decision was reached
by which it was decided to bring in q
verdict of guilty and leave the matter
of fixing the penalty to the judgment
of the court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
SET HIS MATRIMONIAL PACE.

New Jersey, the land of oddities.
comes to the front again with phe-
romenal matrimonial agreement, abso-
lutely without a parallel anywhere, as
serts the New York Post. Some time
ago Hugo Kreg and his wife of Haw-
thorne had a quarrel and separated.
He soon wearied of the condition of
loneliness into which the disagreement
had plunged him and prayed to be re-
stored to her favor. The only condi-
ton upon which she would consent to
a reunion was that he subscribe to the
following oath:
I'm consideration of the fact that my
wife allows me to return home and re-
side there and enjoy her cOmpaniOnship,
love, and care, I, Hugo kreis, 40 here
by promise to begin anew, treat my
wife properly, and return home before
10 o'clock when not absent on mutual
engagements.
'I do promise to work for her and
support her as my position in life will
allow.
Il do promise further to attend pray
er meeting, to abstain from all intoX-
icating liquor. also from tobacco and
cigars, and in future to conduct myself
in a strictly decent, sober and orderly
manner."-Oath taken before magis-
trate by Hugo Kreig of Hawthorne,
n. J.
Mrs. Kreig wrote out the oath. At
first it staggered him. He walked about
the village for two weeks cOgitating
and wavering. Then he resolved to do
it and called in Magistrate John Keys.
I'm tired Of eating cold dinners and
having nowhere to live" he said. My
wife is the best little woman in Jersey,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
"BELLE OF NEW YORK"

In everyone's mind there is always one
extravaganza or musical comedy which
for reasons, sometimes indescribabie,
seem to outrank all others. This is
equally true of dramas, comedies ana
operas. We all have our preferences and
favorites. This was never more true OF
any play than of The Belle of New
York." which comes to the Margaret
theater tonight with siXty-fve people
and all the wealth of costuming ana
scenic equipment used during it's re-
narkable run at the Shaftesbu.y
theater, London. It. is anything but an
idle claim to say that it's admirers are
legions; speaking every tongue on earth.