davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
AN AIR SHIP
SWIMS THE ETHER
The Successful Trial in Paris of
a New French In.
vention.

PARIS. July 12--Parisians of the south
prised in the early hours of the morn
ing to see an enormous cgar-shaped
airship sailing briskly 200 feet above the
tops of their houses, manipulated, APP
parently, with the same ease as an auto
mobile on the earth's surface. The air
ship rose from the banks of the Seine.
near st. Cloud, described a large circle.
then busily darted toward the Eiffel
Tower, where it suddenly sank few
minutes for repairs; then rose again and
foated triumphantly over the city, final
ly disappearing in the smoky morning
air.
This spectacular maneuver was the
trial trip of Santos Dumont's new air.
ship, which will make it's final trip to-
morrow in an attempt to win a prize of
100000 francs (s19,300) offered by Henry
Deutseh, an aeronautic enthusiast, for
an airship capable of being accurately
steered. Barring a slight accident to
its steering gear, this mornings trial
was entirely successful. The ship obeyed
gracefully and promptly the hand of the
young aeronaut who occupied a small
platform in front of the motor
Shortly after the airship had descend
ed Dumont, who appeared greatly de-
lighted with the success of his expert
ment, said: 81 consider the prize al
ready won, for my airship was COM
pletely obedient.'
If to-morrow's trial should prove
equally successful the prize will probably
be awrded to Dumont, who may be
credited with the final solving of the
Siderable airship problem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
HER BOW
WAS GU OFF
Steamer Survives
a Remarkable
Blow.

NEW LONDON, Conn. July 17.-With
collision with the steam yacht Wild
Duck, at midnight, the steamer Ire
mont of the Joy line, which left Bos-
ton yesterday for New York with 300
passengers, was towed into New LON
don and beached today.
All her passengers had been trans
and continued their trip to New York.
Captain Wilcox of the fremont says
the night was perfectly clear and the
steamer was proceeding on her usual
course when, about twelve miles west
of Cornfield Light, a schooner-rigged
steam yacht was made out on the bow.
The officers of the fremont supposed
that. the yacht would pass astern OF
the vessel, as her course seemed to be
on line diagonal to that of the Ire
mont. No danger was thought of until
the yacht had approached to within a
quarter of mile, when she was hailed
from the fremont and no answer was
received. When, too late, the fremont
attempted to change her course TO
avoid the impending collision, the
sharp PROV of the yacht struck her
about thirty feet back of the port bow
and sheered diagonally across, coming
out on the starboard side.
The force of the impact was sufficient
to throw passengers from their hunks
and caused the greatest excitement
arp0uo them for a time hut the officers
of the fremont maintained discipline.
The steamer City of Worcester and the
City of Lowell were both near by, and
promptly went to the assistance of the
fremont. AS soon as the extent of the
Tremont's injury was known the City
of Lowell ran alongside and the trans
fer of passengers from the disabled boat
was quickly effected. The crew of the
fremont remained on board their YES
sci and accepted an offer of the steam
er New Hampshire for assistance to
New London. In tow of that steamer
the fremont reached here today I'm
mediately after the accident the steam
yacht backed away from the fremont
and left Immediately, coming into New
London harbor early today. From
shore it appeared that she had sustain
ed considerable injury to her stem.
Captain Wilcox insists that if proper
lookout had been kept on the yacht the
collision would not have occurred. The
accident to the fremont is the second
misfortune that has come to the Joy
line fleet within three weeks. The steam
er Old Dominion, of that line. is now
on the rocks off Rye Beach, where she
struck on a foggy night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
PRoTEr AT cALLAo.
The French Cruiser Takes Part in
18th of July Celebration.

NEW YORK, July ia dispatch to
the Herald, from Lima Peru, says:
The French colony in Peru has never
celebrated the great French holiday, July
IA, in such an enthusiastic manner as
last Sunday. The French cruiser Protet
which is at Caflao, participated in the
celebration. At the legations and con-
sulates as well as at many other build
ings the flag of France was SEEN
The French minister, NJ. Larrouy, gave
a brilliant reception, and the French
colony gave a banquet to the minister
and the officers of the Protet.
President. Romano and state officials
visited the exposition grounds and were
received by Minister Larrouy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
OLD WORLD
FINANCES.
Gloomy Outlook
For European
Countries.

LONDON, July 14.-There is little
encouragement to be derived from a
review of financial conditions in Lon
don at present The conditions may be
fairly described as bad, and the most
optimistic are forced to admit that the
era of prosperity and recovery, SO
often predicted, must now be postpon-
ed to very indefinite future.
What had seemed promising out
look has grown worse from the day of
the announcement of the failure of the
Leipziger Bank. While at first this
seemed an isolated event it now ap-
pears to have involved Germany, Bel
GUM and even Paris in a severe de-
preston. The Germans, anxious to
strengthen their financial position,
threw securities recklessly on an un-
receptive market Every fresh effort
to realize, only accumulated the down
ward movement. Following this con-
tinental depression came the Argentine
finance bill riots. Next came the most
serious and most unexpected blow of
all-the bad break in New York, just
when the disbursement of a big crowd
of impending dividends, estimated at
G130, 600, led London TO expect the
strongest American support. Natural
ly the bottom dropped out of every
thing here. Consols touched the lowest
point since 1875, and home rails fell off
20 to 80 per cent from last years high
est figures.
In the American section there was
an immense decline, the greatest being
in Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
which fell off IL points. and Atchison,
which fell off Is points. Union Pacific
shares declined IA points, and other
Americans showed proportionate loss
es. 1t is now runored here that the
decline was the result of preconcert-
ed plan by the leaders of the market
to shake out the weak bull interests.
Fortunately. the local bull account is
a comparatively small one, but the
moral effect of trading has been de-
cidedly depressing.
The money outlook for the future is
quieter and easier.
BERLIN, July 14.-Last week ended
with new low record of quotations in
most industrials, many showing vio-
lent falls. Complete pesSimfsm mark
ed the trade of the week. The news
from the industrial centers continued
unfavorable. The newspapers generally
concur in the opinion that the down
ward movement has not yet been ex-
hausted. All describe the tone of the
market as extremely depressed and
hopeless. Many companies, in the
course of the week, made discourag ing
reports, and the air was thick with
unfavorable rumors.
Interest in Wall street revived, but
trading was slight except in Cana
dians. Wall streets nervousness caus-
cd ,,,1
pers are now calculating the probable
effects here of a crisis in New York
The kreuz Zeitung asserts that Ger
man spectators have heavy engage
mentS in New York.
The money market continues to show
a great abundance of money, call loans
relaxing to 21a per cent. Discounts re-
main at per cent.
The Prussian state railways depart
ment has ordered 300 locomotives at
prices 2 per cent lower than those in
the last order
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
THE PERIL OF TRUSTS.
England Watching its Development
in the United States

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steel strike
in America is attracting much attention
in England generally, and while long ar
ticles are being printed in the news
papers on the subject, no comment is
made in the editorial columns, according
TO the London correspondent of the Tri-
bune. John Burns has been less reticent,
for he forecasts an American Arranged
don with the revival of the old anti
slavery feeling and the transformat ton of
trusts into State organza tons held in
political power by hordes of workmen.
Financiers watch the quotations on Wall
street and are unmoved by socialistic
trades combinations in America and if
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
ALIEN TO UNCLE SAM.
Coming Action of Countries Prots ctsd
by the Monroe Doctrine.

NEW YORK, July ia dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
Ell Tribuna, President Roca's organ,
says in regard to the Pan-American
Congress:
1.-THE Congress will interest not only
American nations, but also those in
Europe, because the questions to be dis
cussed are of interest to all.
I'VE therefore coincide with the opin-
ion of the London Times, which says
that participation in the Pan-American
Congress will not amount to the support
of the United States policies by other
American nations"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
KIHEI ASSESSMENT NJ

THE THIRTEENTH AND . 4 |;
assessment of 5 per cent, Of ,. r.
share, on the Kihei Plan' s,l
Ltd, stock, has been Levied ~ -
become due and payable d <
of Alexander & Baldwin. L.u u.4
18th day of June, 1901 ili Inlr b.
ing after the 18th day Of Jun C6nS Z
Treas, KIhei plantation u
Honolulu, May 20, 1901 J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
F,l,pinos Uniting.

NEW YORK, July ia cable to the
Sun from Manila says: report reaches
here from an unofficial source that the
Filipino crew of the steamship Belgika
mutinied recently. They killed the cap
tain and engineer and then abandoned
the vessel which was picked up by a
gunboat and towed to Zamboanga.
During the administration of General
Otis the Belgika was seized and her
owners heavily fined for Illegal trading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
NOTICE

THERE WILL BE a ne
stockholders ohh meeting Of Of u i y
Gas and Electric Co, Thurs
flee Of NJ. P. Robinson
$3.50 p. m. ,.hoIders n
BY request of stoC ,.as Of The
ing more than 200 sha.'' I'd
stock of the company; n. p2I
EQ1s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
NOTICE.

THE GROUNDS OF and b.l
ander Young building, Blssss \
street, to be known ,,b N unD
are closed to the pu0i' 81
notice. r7TJAN W,
Superintendent AlsA i
Ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GI w 81
at the annual meeting OF IN sn' M
an Hardware Co, Ltd, me sd
were elected as officers u ,'aar
poration for the ensuing !e"
President, John kna, n BrsiI
Vice. President, Ces l,,re r At'|
Manager and Treasui''
Fernando. polt
Secretary, H. NJ. Won n,. n
Auditor, Godfrey Bro .tnr
Theo. f. Lansing, Dl Ir9T FGl
Honolulu. July %, 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
ELECTION OF OFfIlts

AT THE ADJOURNED aNI
meeting of the stockholders Of 4
waiian Tobacco Co, Ltd, held /,
city on July II, 1901, the follow,
GERS were elected to serve ANN
ensuing year:
President, Chu Gem.
Vice President. L. Shen C.,,|
Secretary, L. T. Chin.
Treasurer, Ho Fon.
Auditor, Ho Leong.
The Board of Directors conp,|
officers and zee Chin, Wee Sill
T. Ahung.
L. 7. CHl|
Secretary, Hawaiian TOhss
Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H, July %, lsl 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEElA

THE ANNUAL MEETING "
stockholders of the McCaoe
& Kenny Co., Ltd, has been y
the president for WEDNESDAY :
at 4 o'clock p. m, at the Ofhe
company, 20 Queen street
B. G. HOLT, see''j
Honolulu, T. H, July 10, l%l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
Hawaiian Sugar CO. \

THE STOCKBOOKS OF TED
waiian Sugar Company will y
to transfers from wednesday,
to Wednesday, July 81, inclusive
W. L. HOPPE
Secretary, Hawaiian Hgj
Honolulu, July %. 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING VI
VIM. G. Irwin Co., Ltd, will aE]
at its Office on Fort street.
nesday, the oath instant, at VI
H. NJ. WHINE
Honolulu, July 20. 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
Waimea Sugar Mild

THE STOCKBOoKs OF
company will be closed to n
from Saturday. July q, 1901, to
nesday, July 81, 1901, inclusive
e. D. TENN
1915 Tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24

At the Jewish Chautauqua assembly
Professor Margolis of the University of
California read paper on the Book of
Job, in which he translated the sentence
81 know that my Redeemer nveth" into
IT know that my avenger liveth."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
OAHU SUGAR col

THE STOCKBOOKs OF Tp,
Sugar Co, Ltd, will be closed :
fers from July q, 1901 ia Al
1901, both dates inclusive
H. A. ISENBn|
= 5917 I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
Eva Plantation ca.

THE sToCKBooKs or |
company will be closed to I'D
from Wednesday, July "a, 1901, II
nesday July 81, 1901, inclusive
E. D. TENN
1916 M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24

they survive the great conflict with or
gained labor, concentration of capital
will be promoted in England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24

J. Pierpont Morgan is trying to get
control of the ocean trade of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
Corporation M
TERRITORY OF ~
OF OAHU, C1TyMAl
LU-SS. 0F I

%. W e.S1
Cecil Brown and W :
e es duly sworn, denoss. Cow
cashier of The First pfssiaas
and Trust COMPANY Aneress
fuii. true, just and aces, seasa
OF the affairs of ,bs u'ats n.I
American Savings and sad "a M
OF Hawaii, Ltd, to ANA ,fust N
goth day of June, 1901 Sl'o lasAs q
being required by sectia suca y
Banking Act of lSSt 'l0a Il !
The capital of the
000, divided into , ga COMPANY !,
value of 500 each. Tbs snass
shares issued is 2,5OO ~, aass
are fully paid up. ana Ii
The liabilities of the oO,.
lst day of July, 1901, wer ap y
capital .........
Deposits ......''".t "a
Dividend account - U
Bills payable ~. -"
Undivided profits ''''''
The assets OF the Comm ,1,,,,,.
on the LIST day of july p Isa;
were as follows: t'''
Bills receivable go. ssa2 q.
boHoS ...... q ON "a
Cash on hand in wv
bank ...... a COS ..
Interest accrued to
June 80, 1901 500. ssn.
s4S7@.9.
CECIL BROWN
w. G. COOPER, Casbiar
Subscribed and sworn -
this 22d day of July, 1901
(Seal.) GEO. l. pier
Notary Public, First Jni
trict.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24

AS7,si2,@s|
w. G. COOPER, Cashier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24

1915
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

That Congress will do some
thing en- the Isthmian Canal mat
ter is now considered certain.
Senator Morgan tells me that the
subject will be adequately present
ed by the Presidents message,
accompanied by satisfactory
treaty with Great Britain, and
that he hopes TO secure the pass
age Of a bill to begin the work
early in the coming year. The
estimated cost is something over a
hundred millions.
The Cuban elections are TO oc-
cur in February next and Govern
or General Wood writes that they
will be fair and peaceful. He
hopes to see the new Cuban gov
eminent fully installed by the first
of May, 1900. The withdrawal OF
the American garrisons will de-
pend upon tbs expressed wishes
of the Cuban authorities. General
Wood himself IL anxious 20 ret the
whole Cuban Job of his hands.
Attorney General kaoH has de-
eided to continue 10 the Cabinet
to the end Of the term. lie accept.
ed the Office At a pefssaal sacrifice
as 40 act Of inendship to Prssiden,
KeKInley, but lie has bees so won
by President Roosevelt and has 50
impressed the latter that they
both are agreed that the relation
ship between them in the public
service should Sont;nHs.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
All Honor TO Missouri state
University.

President Jesse, of the state uni-
versity, has made good his public
declaration that the students who
engaged in hazing young ThomP-
son should be properly punished.
Twenty-nine of the youngsters have
been suspended for two weeks to
consider the matter of apologizine
to Thompson or quitting the uni
versity in collegiate disgrace.
This is the first instance we have
ever heard of where such a just and
righteous decision has been made
aud so promptly and %deoisiyely car
ried out. There was no blare Of
trumpels, no Boosting of what
would be done, but the matter was
quickly, carefully and fairly investi-
gated, the findings Of the committee
on grievances fully approved and
the results announced to the young
culpfits.
Now If every other university,
college and school in the country
will follow the example so nobly set
by the Missouri state university an
other righteous reform will have
been set on foot and another long
step taken in the suppression Of
mob violence and unlawful gather
ings.
West Point punished her hrutes
under pressure, Missouri state uni
versity has punished hers %voluntar-
lily aud SO wins the esteem and ap-
proval of an men who love deceney,
abhor cruelty and honor %geuulily
Again We say, all honor 10 Missouri
state university and her honored
president. Send your boys there
and they will not be killed, crippled
or disgraced.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
cattle Exports.

The department Of agriculture
announces that the export cattle
trade OF this country has been lar.
ger, in point Of numbers, for the
fiscal year ending June 3o,h than
ever before. although vslue does
not quite reach the value Of the
exports in 1898. The number eK-
ported during the fiscal year end
ing June 3oth was 459, aIs head,
valued at $780, $50. About
four hiths Of these cattle went to
Great Britain. In 1898 the exports
we're 439,ass hssd, and the de
clared export value SS7,sa7.Soo.
The Canadian exports show a
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
News Notes From the capita.

The conclusion OF the govern
ments testimony before the Sehley
Court of Inquiry and the COM
mencement Of the presentation of
the Admiral's side Of the eontro-
versy marked the proceedings Of
the current week. These caused
a renewal Of accute public interest
in the case, But the testimony
given in Schley's behalf by Cap
tain Cook and Llutenant Sears,
both of the flagship brooklyn,
has Gained public curiosity into a
general conviction that the court
cannot but render a finding Of vin-
dication for the admiral. The
officers named gave most graphic
and conclusive testimony as to the
conduct of Admiral Schley during
the entire Santiago campaign and
declared that his personal bearing
was conspicuously brave, chiyal-
rcus and worthy of all emulation.
1t is not believed thar the govern
ment will attempt to rebut such
testimony and the verdict Of the
Court is confidently forecasted.
Reports received in administra-
ton circles from all the states
wherein general electors are to be
held in November. are reassurng.
Tie President is advised that re-
publican victories are certain and
that he will find no w~avering in
the party iealty and enthusiasm.
La the principal states involved the
republicans are emphasizing ma.
tional, while the democrats arc
striving to win on local issues.
Republican victories, therefore.
will be taken as combinations &c
President Roosevelt of the ccu6.
dence Of the party as expressed
last year in the majorities gwen to
the "McKinley aud Roosevelt
ticket.
The older politicians Of both
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

gun May 3. Finding Of the mili-
.tary commission, htg.right days az
ter the beginning OF the trial, wa.
approved by Pres. Johnson, July s,
Mrs. Mary +. Sunat,. James
Thornton Powell, David +. Harold
and Geoege a. Azteroli were hang
ed July Z.
President James a. Garfield wa,
shot in Washington, d. c., 10y
Charles j. Guitsau, July =, 1851,
lie was brought to uial before a lury
November "a.
Insanity was the only defense adj
vanced by George Seovlle, the
assassin's lawyer. Guiieau himself
maintained that he was sane.
After a trial OF seyenty-two day;
the defense was oyerthiown, and
the assassin convicted. Guiteau
was hanged June 80. 1889.
President Mckinley was shot At
Buffalo, n, y, on September 6,
1907, by Leon Czolgo>z.
The assassin was indicted on
September 10 His trial began
September z3, and ended late in the
afternoon Of the next day, in a yer
dict of guilty Of murder in the first
degree.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

Ordinary people, who have been
reading the testimony being given
in the Schley court of inquiry, are
astonished Al the corrections witness
es have to make in their evidence.
a leading statesman is reported to
have said, in the Hays-Tilden cleo
ton investigation, that there were
more liars, 10 the acre, in Louisiana
than there was in Hell, but we're
inclined to thing a whole lot Of them
have escaped into the United States
navy. We seem to have them there
by the ship load. The develop
ments sre a heart burning shame TO
every loyal hearted American.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

The car that brought the Duke of
Cornwall and York across the on
tinent in Canada was made in the
United States. The Duke is so
well pleased with it that he is going
to take it home with him. 1t will
be a standing advertisement in Eng
land for years to come that when
you want a thing we'll and neatly
done you must have IL done in Amer
lea.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
Trials of Presidents slayers
Compared
sIayers

President Abraham Lincoln was
shot in Washington, ID. G., by J..
Wilkes Booth, on Apnl n. 1865.
Booth was slain by his pursuers on
April ~.
BY an order dated May l., Pres.
Johnson decided Booths fellow con
spirators amendable to trial by mil
tary commission and appointed a
court TO hear the evidence.
Trial Of the eonspirators was be-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

eau D. apparent
as you look al the
hollow cheeks aud
listen 10 the rasp
inE cough OF the
traveller.
Persons suffering
with weak lungs
obstinate cough
and severe hcmoF
rhage eVcn. have
tuuud UHr rnturr
OF climate made
unnecessary by the
noe 81 Dr. Pierce 5
Goldcu Medical
Discovery IT
strengthens weak
lungs. cures obsti
mate coughs, and
builds Up the body
with SQUAD healthy
flesh Ia contains
no alcohol, neither
opium cocaine nor
other narcotic
N feel thaI owe q
deb Of gratitude 10
a friend for recon-
intending yuur mrdi
sine as well a. %
you FOR prcpHnag
such gfzud remedies
Tor chronic diseases
AunrfaWu wrhfaHfh
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

ti. The worst typhoon in ten years
ragged in Luzon last week, accord
ing to dispatches. Eight miles Of
railroad was destroyed and half Of
north and central Luzon submerged
by high seas. Telegraph lines
were destroyed aud government and
other vessels damaged and twenty
persons were killed in Manila bay,