davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 1.-THE
Yale-Hawaiian Club held a smoker on
Friday evening, May Sd, as the guests
of Fred c.. Baldwin, one of the mem
bers All of the nine members We're pres
ent except C. Montague Cooke, Jr..
who had not yet returned from his
honeymoon trip to Washington. d. c.
The club was fortunate in having Prof.
Hosmer, president of Oahu College.
Honolulu, present. Prof. Hosmer made
a brief visit in New Haven to attend
the entertainment.
The smoker was one of the most sue
cessful and enjoyable of the school
year Six such entertainments have
been given this year, occurring at in
tervals of five weeks. The Hawaiians
have come together for a social time,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
HAWAIIANS AT YALE ARE
MAKING SPLENDID RECORDS

and have had singing of Hawaiian
songs one of the chief sources of en-
'tertainment. followed by the serving
Of light refreshments.
The Yale Harvard dual athletic meet
was held here on May 18th, Yale win
ming. the score being 81 to At. Maurice
Damon of Honolulu was member of
the Yale swimming team, which defeat
ed Columbia University in an S00-foot
relay race on Friday. May 10th. Fred
Alexander. also of Honolulu, was sub
stitute of the team. Robert e. Bond
of Kohaia, Hawaii. is a promising
candidate for coxswain of the Yale
four oared crew.
The Hawaiians at Yale are all doing
well and upholding the reputation Of
the island group. whence they came, in
athletic matters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
4 Mans Likeness

If you want a photograph that
will represent you as you are,
we know you'll like what we
make for you. There's artistic
merit In them, too.
They are mounted in the late
oval style, and are just the
thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
Hrs. Cages FUNERAL.

CHICAGO, May H.-The remains of
Mrs. Lyman ]. Gage arrived from
Washington early today accompanied by
Secretary Gage, his daughter. Mrs.
Pierce, Mrs. Cages sister, Mrs. Hendee
of Yonkers, N. Y, d. H. Burnham and
Rev. N. d. Hills, who offieiated at the
funeral services in Washington yester-
day. and who will conduct the rites at
the grave in Rosehill cemetery tomor-
row. The body was temporarily placed
in the receiving vault at Rosehill The
services tomorrow will be strictly pri-
yate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
Killed by Woman.

WASHINGTON, May 2I-Ihe coroner's
jury that has been investigating the
murder of James S. Ayres, the census
office clerk, returned a verdict this aft
ernoon to the effect that Ayres was kill
ed during a conflict between himself and
Mrs. lola Ida Henri BONNIE The woman
was held for the Grand Jury
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
ELEVEN CADETS SUFFER.
Direct Result of Recent Disorder q,
the Military Academy.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Secretary
Root has approved the action of the
board Of officers at West Point which
recommended the dismissal of FIVE ca
diets and the suspension of six others.
This sustains the course of Col Mills
and the other officers in the recent dis
turbances at the academy. The names
of the cadets will be posted at West
Point tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
AGREE TO BUDGET.
British Commons Reject Motion
Meaning no Confidence.

LONDON, May 31.-The House Of Com-
mons today by 900 to 1913 votes rejected
the motion of Sir Henry Fowler, Liberal.
which was supported by the Liberal
leaders, disappearing the budget propo-
sails. AIR. Balfour. the Government lead
err, announced that the Government would
regard the adoption Of the motion as a
vote of no confidence. The Irish alb
stained from voting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28

Read the Daily Advertiser; Is cents
per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
- -
/ COL 0OII * UIICI OOs9 LII.
Your Bread.
Rolls and Cake

can't be better than our model
bakery sends out. We use only
the best ingredients that are pre-
pared and baked by bakers who
are masters in their line. we
send everything fresh from our
oven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
Tam Pong
Groceries and Provisions
MAILS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
E1saa California Fruits Alwayy sn
Hand.
ODDeslte Honolulu Brewery. Queen II
WOMAk'S EXCHANGE.

ia Fort Street
Has the best assortment OF PACIFIC
ISLAND CURIOS in the city, eonsit-
tnr not only Of Hawaiian, but also OF
articles from Samoa. Gilbert Islands
and New Zealand
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
ARMY ANNIHILATED
SaEAl CARNAGE REPORTED
FROM ARABIA.
LURED INTO DESTRUCTION
Enemies SWoop Down from the Noun.
tain Sides and Stay Five Thousand
Dependent on Victory of Maraud.
ing Chieftain.

Bombay, April 13.-Ibu Rashid has
recovered the kingdom of Nejed, Gen.
trail Arabia, after defeating Mabaronk,
shlek Of koweyt, who recently seized
the city of Nejed and deposed Ibu
Rashid, after a pitched battle.
The army of Mobaronk was lured
into narrow gorge, where the hordes
of Thu Rashid .swooped down from the
mountains and overwhelmed their enc
mics.
The fugitives who have reached
gulf ports declare that 5000 men were
killed. The fate of Mabaronk is not
known.
1t was announced in dispatch from
Bombay. March s, that Mabaronk, the
sheik of Koweyt, was then master of
Central Arabia, according to dispatch
es received by the Times of India, Ma
baronk having followed up his pre-
vious victory over the army of Ibu
Rashid by driving the defeated troops
clear across central Arabia, Selling
the city of Nejed and deposing Thu
Rashid. The latter appealed to the
sultan Of Turkey to send troops from
Bussorah, a frontier city of Asiatic
Turkey, to his assistance, threatening
to stop the overland pilgrimages to
Mecca if he was not helped by Turkey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
HUCHTlNG SUICIDES.
Former Madison Man Takes His Own

Former Madison Man Takes His Own
Life at Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, April 16.-ArnOld HUGH
ting, a well-known German citizen,
committed suicide at his home, 253 u
Nineteenth street. TOrmented AMI III
agony with sciatic rheumatism, he
told his wife that he could no longer
bear the pain. He then placed the
muzzle of a 32-calibre revolver 1T his
right temple and fred two shots In
quick succession. Both balls passed
completely through his head.
Huchting was born in Bremen, Ger
many, Oct, II, 1928, and came to
America in 1852. He travelled extern
sievly before coming to this
country, visiting Australia and India.
He first made his home in the south
and married Miss Louisa Wetter in
Savannah, Georgia. When he first
came to Wisconsin he settled at Madi-
son ard came to Milwaukee about thlr-
ty years ago. He was in the advectis-
ing and insurance business, and was
well known in German circles.
One son, Arnold c. Huchting, also
survives. He travels for publishing
company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
LIKE OUR OLD WAR
ENGLISH PRESS so VIEWS BOER
CAMPAIGN.
KTCHENER'S NEW PLANS
Aggressive Movement Shortly to be
Resumed Says Pretoria Cores
pcndent-Large Army Ready-A
Few Natives Still Being Killed
Skrmishing.

London, April 16-British newspa-
pers and magazines commenting upon
the alternating periods of hopes and
later stages of the south African cam
paign compare these with the later
stages Of the American war Of indie
pendence, as though to emphasize
these fluctuations While letters of
responsible correspondents in Pre-
toria depict the situation in rather a
despairing mood, the Pretoria repre-
sentative Of the Daily Mail sends a
dispatch of a most hopeful character.
THE next six weeks" says he, will
see the resumption of active cam
paigning. Kitchener will renew his
sweeping movements. He has an
army of 100000 efficient troops, includ-
ing $4,000 mounted men, with a good
supply of horses, 10000 having been
secured in Cape Colony alone. The
army is in good spirits and Kitchener
is satisfied with the progress of
events, slow though it seems"
London, April 16.-The war Office
received the IOllOWlng dlSpaCcn from
Lord Kitchener at Pretoria: Colonel
Sir enry Rawlinsons column rushed
the south lager, northwest Of Klerks-
dorp, at daylight. Six beers were
killed, 10 wounded and % were taken
prisoners. He captured a 12-pounder,
one pompom complete and two ammu
milton wagons wit hammunition. Our
casualties were three wounded. Colo
mel Pluner captured field coronet
and seven men with 10 wagons and Is
rifles. During Colonel Pitchers oper-
ations in the. Orange River colony
seven beers were killed.
Barley West, April 16-Pony
Dewet, member Of the Cape assembly
has been sentenced by treason court to
imprisonment for three years with
fine of e1,000 for seditious speeches.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18

mediately afterward Miss Hichborn's
name became connected with Mr..
Blaine's Admiral Hichborn soon
heard this rumor and warned his
daughter not to bring the young man
to his house, as he would not be re-
sponsible for the consequences. Sine
that time the courtship has been
known in Washington society as IAN
idyl of the parks and lanes" 1t is
said her that young Blaine has recent
ly made some money in Wall street.
Miss Hichborn is a brunette with a
faultless complexion, much fairer than
the average. Her hair is dark brown
and her eyes of that bewitching color
which leaves the beholder in doubt as
to whether they are really brown or
blue. She is a little above medium
height, as graceful as she is beautiful,
and has always been the belle of every
ballroom she has entered. Miss
Hichborn made her debut in 1896, with
Miss Jane Fuller, Miss Susan Quay,
Miss Rockhill and the Misses Mccain
mon. Since then she has been one OF
the brightest stars in Washington S
cluster of beauties. 1t is said that
Admiral Hichborn has finally become
reconciled to the match. The mar
| riage will occur June 4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
NICE HIGH ROLLERS
ARE OUR coMMISSARY OFFICERS
AT MANILA.
CHAMPAGNE AND WOMEN
These Figure in the Latest Reports OF
the Capers of the Official Fast Set
"A CoIonePs House Furnished by
An Artful Government Contrac-
tor.

Manila, April 16.-The trial of Com
missary Sergeant John Weston,
charged with completely in the com
rnissary frauds, is finished. No verdict
is announced and Meston's conviction
is uncertain. The other trials of those
implicated will follow. Capt. James
c. Reed, formerly depot commissary at
Manila, has been arrested.
1t is alleged entries upon the books
of Evans e Co., government contrac-
tors, indicate that commissary officers
received the following sums:
Major George B. Davies, upwards OF
a thousand dollars.
Capt. James Z. Reed, 1000
Capt Frank H. Lawton, $3.50.
3. L. Tremaine, Col. Woodruff s
chief clerk, $500.
1t also appears that Evans & Co.
furnished the handsome residence of
Col. Woodruff. Harold M. Pitt, man
ager for Evans & Co., who is now I'M
der arrest, was VIGOROUSLY lavish in
entertaining the commissary md
other officers, while the depot
commissary, a frequenter of
the tenderloin district, coca
sionally spent days at Ritt's house
in questionable society. Pitts house
is a bacchanalian rendezvous. Prom
Trent officers frequently visited it,
drinking champagne and playing polk
er. Women Of doubtful reputation
have often been known to be there. l.
is alleged that Pitt had the inside
track in securing government con
tracts. 1t is also asserted that he was
the prime mover in the scheme TO re-
establish cockpits in Manila
1t is asserted that the commissary
department made unauthorized Dur
chases of quantities of champagne and
that Pitt sold the same. In addition
to what the transports brought, The
commissary imported 200 gallons i'll
February and like amount in March.
The commissary and commissary err
geant kept private carriages and in
dulged in other extravagances.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
MRS. NATION HELD UP.
Missouri Judge Fines Her Heavily
and Orders Her Out of Town.


and Orders Her Out of Town.
Kansas City, Mo, April 16.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation, arrested charged with
obstructing the street. was arraigned
before Police Judge McAuley, fined
$500. and given until evening to leave
the city. The judge warned Mrs. Ma
ton if she was found in the city she
would be arrested and placed in Jail.
She agreed to leave town and fifteen
minutes later boarded a street car for
Kansas City, Kansas.
Mrs. Nation appeared in court &C
companied by her brother and a wo-
man friend. The room was damned.
When Judge McAuley finally asked
Mrs. Nation what she had to say as to
the charges she delivered a TRADE
against police and court. She plead
ed that she was merely waiting for a
car when arrested and was making
the best of her time, meanwhile, by
talking to the crowd that had gath
cred.
A policeman testified that several
cars had passed without Mrs. Nation
making an attempt to board any of
them. Mrs. Nation fatty denied this
statement.
Judge McAuley then gave his deci-
sion, and warned Mrs. Nation not to
come to town again. Missouri at
mosphere," said he, lis not adapted
for long haired men, short haired wo-
men and whistling girls
The fine was suspended. The
crowd applauded the decision and fol
lowed the Joint smasher" to a car
bound for the Kansas side of the
river.
The fine will be held over Mrs. Ma
ton in case she should return, and,
until she is released from the courts
order, she is practically barred from
visiting Kansas City.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
Revenues Shrink.

New York, April 16-Henceslao
Borda, Jr., and Vicente Palbas, Porto
Rican commissioners, yesterday re-
ceived the following cablegram from
the executive committee Of the Plan
ters' Bankers Merchants association
in Porto Rico:
''The bill is practically a failure.
Business at a standstill. Excise taxes
produce lite. Hence valuations ord
cred increased. Emigration contin-
ues. General discomfort"
Commissioner Borda said: "This
cablegram signifies that by reason of
the imposition of excise taxes under
the Hollander revenue law, the pro-
auctions of the islands have so de-
creased that the excise taxes do not
produce the revenue which was ex-
pected by Treasurer Hollander. The
insular government has, therefore,
ordered the assessors to increase their
valuations of the real and personal
property Of Porto Rico.
Cuban Delegates.
Havana, April 16-At yesterday S
session of the Cuban constitution con-
vention five delegates. Seniors Diego
Tamayo, Capote, Berriel, Portuondo
and Lorente, were appointed a COM
mission to go to Washington and lay
before President Mckinley the de-
sires of the convention regarding the
future relations between Cuba and the
United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
FISH COMMISSION MEETS.
VIII Try Reciprocal Deal With Unle
Sam.

Madison, April 13
J. J. Hogan of La Crosse, e. Z. 8ry-
ant of Madison, Calvert Sensley Of
Mineral Point, w. j. Starr Of Eau
Claire, members of the state fish C n
mission, held meeting yesterday,
audited some claims and granted the
request of the United States fish COM
mission to be permitted to catch bass
fry in this state. These little fish SO
up into bayous during food times AMI
when the waters recede are Land
locked in very large numbers. Unless
rescued they perish. The state con-
mission has paid considerable atten-
ton to their capture while thus stand
ed, and has used the catch to stock
waters where the fish were wanLe1.
The United States wants them for the
ss.me purpose. In return for the priv
ilege granted the Wisconsin cOmmls-
sion will obtain from the federal au-
thorities quantities of spawn, chiefly
of whitefish.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
STARkEY'S SHIFT.
Old Evening Wisconsin Editor Goes
Over to the Sentinel.


Over to the Sentinel.
Milwaukee, April 16.-Dan -. Star
key has resigned his position on The
Evening Wisconsin and become
member of The SentinePs editorial
staff. He has been with the Wlscon-
sin continuously for about fourteen
years, with the exception Of the short
time which he served as private secre-
tary to Gov. Scofield. For while he
was Washington correspondent for the
paper and for a number Of years he
has been it's legislative correspondent
and political reporter. He is well
known among the politicians of the
whole state and has their respect and
confidence. Mr.. Starkey's new posi-,
ton on The Sentinel will be somewhat
similar to that which he held on The
Wisconsin, but will be more import
ant Mr. Starkey is one Of the best in
formed newspaper men in Wisconsin
on state affairs, and has lofty ideals of
the ethics of his calling.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18

pass and were becoming more serious,
spreading from one part of Europe to
another. Several states widely sepa-
rated but united by a social desire
had entered into open war against re-
ligion. The campaign was directed
against religious congregations in or
der to destroy them gradually. Neither
the common law nor equity nor the
deserts of the congregations have pre-
vailed to prevent their destruction. A
desire was also manifested to prevent
the youth from being educated by the
congregations many Of the pupils OF
which had become illustrious. The
pontiff then spoke of the position of
the pope which, he said, was the most
shameful and disagreeable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18

Washington, April Is. - Santiago
Iglesias, a representative of the feder-
alton of labor in Porto Rico who came
to this country recently with petit
ton signed by 5000 Porto Ricans
praying for relief from the distressing
conditions existing On the island, pre-
scented the petition to the president
yesterday. Iglesias told the president
that the restitution and distress exist
ing in the island could be relieved if
the government would expend liberal
sums in the building of roads. The
president promised to look into the
matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
Tiger Attacks Trainer.

Indianapolis, Aprn 13.-Frank G..
Bostock, proprietor of the ZOO, was at
tackled by a tiger yesterday and dan
gerously injured. Bostock took the
beast to put him through some tricks
him and sunk his fangs into the
trainers left arm Another trainer
rushed to Bostock's assistance, fired
bullet at the tiger and drove him into
his cage. Surgeons say Bostock may
lose his left arm. and his right foot
and leg are also badly injured
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
BODY OF STOUGHTCN MAN.
Found Floating in River in the State
OF Texas.

Dallas, Tex, April 1.-THE body of
Andrew c. AsberjorGen Of SCoughton,
Wis, was found in the Trinity river,
after having been there for several
days. There were marks of violence
on the body, and no money or val
uables were found:
The man came to Dallas in January
last to take position with the Strip
ling Dry Goods company. He had been
missing for week and it was thought
that he had gone to Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
Avaiache in Colorado,

Buena Vista, Col, Al 13.-The re-
port has reached here that a huge av.
alanche sweeping everything before
II came down Italian mountain, in Tay-
lor park, about forty miles west Of this
place, and that several lives were lost.
On this mountain several mines have
been in operation all winter which EN-
ploy about 300 men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
MUST NOT DISCRIMINATE.
Newspaper Worsts the Western Union
Telegraph.

Washington, April 16.-The case of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany VS.. the Call Publishing Company
of Lincoln, Neb. involving an alleged
discrimination in tolls was decided in
favor of the newspaper by the United
States supreme court The opinion
holds that the principles of the COM
mon law are operative upon all inter-
state commercial transactions except
so far as they are modified by congress
sional enactment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
TAX WOMEN AND GIRLS.

North American Official PROPOSES to
Levy OH Them.
Managua, Nicaragua, April 49,. "A
member of local committee char. yed
with keeling the public parks of Man
aqua in order offered at the last meet.
ing of the committee a resolution to
collect monthly tax of from 80 cents
to 81 on the women and girls in The
city Of Managua, the money thus de-
rived to be applied to the ornamental
ton of the city parks. This resolution
has aroused a storm of protests from
numerous married men who are now
taxed very heavily.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
Discussing Race Problems.

Philadelphia, April 13-The fifth an
nual meeting of the American Acad-
envy of Political and Social Science
began here yesterday with full at
tendance. The general topic for us
cussion is American Race Problems
and the annual address was delivered
last night by Prof. Edward A. Ross, Of
the University Of Nebraska, who spoke
on Causes of Race Superiority.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
UNFORTUNATE ACTRESS.
Suffers From Blood Poisoning and
Must Stop Playing.

New York, April 14-Miss Mabelle
Gilman, the actress, who is suffering
from blood poisoning as the result Of
an operation on her throat, will not
be able to appear again this season
and is now at the Presbyterian hos
pital, where she was taken from her
hotel. Miss Gilmans place in the
Prima Donna has been taken by Lulu
Chaser, who is now rehearsing for the
opening of the production.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
FROM A NAVAL FAMILY.
New Cadet Granddaughter of Com
modore Perry.

New York, April 12.-Raym md
Perry Rodgers Nelson of Far Rock
away, has been appointed by Congress
man Storm of the First New York
district, a cadet in the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Young Nelson comes
of family of naval men. Commo-
dore Perry was his great-granduncle
and Commodore Rodgers was his
great-grandfather His uncle, Com
mander Raymond P. Rodgers, was an
officer on the Iowa in the battle of
Santiago, and is now on the staff OF
Admiral Dewey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-18
kindergartners Choose Officers.

Chicago, April 13.-At yesterdays
session of the International Kinder
garten union, Boston was selected as
the place of meeting next year. and he
following officers elected: President,
Mrs. Alice Putnam, Chicago; first vice
president, Miss Laura Fisher, Boston:
second vice president. Miss Mary D.
Runyon, New York; recording secre-
tary, Miss Bertha Payne, Chicago:
corresponding secretary treasurer,
Miss Fan1ibelle Curtis, New York:
auditor, Miss Harriet Nci!, Washing
ton