davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
Inter-ISland
Telegraph
On and After the End of March

On and After the End of March
Messages in plain language will be &C.
eepted for transmission between the
elAces mentioned below:
HONOLULU, Oahu.
KA LAAU, Molokai
MAUNALEI, LANAI and LAHAINA,
Maui.
The charge for such messages will be
1t the rate of 20 cents per word Of Is
letters minimum charge, 5000 until
further notice.
When telephone connections are
available messages may be handed to
the telephone company to be forward
"a to destinations other than those
mentioned above.
In other cases special messengers
may be employed.
The cost Of special delivery is not in
eluded in the charge Of 20 cents per
word. If the cost Is known 1t must be
paid by the sender when the message
h handed in. If unknown, 1t must be
said by the addressee when the mes
sage IL delivered.
Honolulu Office. Mag00n Blk
UPSTAIRS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

The Baptist Society of Honolulu.-Reg-
ular meeting first Sabbath afternoon of
each month at o'clock In Young Mems
Christian Association parlors. A cordial
invitation Is extended to all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

Salvation Army Hall, corner NJ Kins
and Nuuanu streets, Captains Burgess:
and Sullivan, in command.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

tor.-Sunday school, 10; morning service,
IL: evening service. 1880; Wednesday
prayer meeting, $780,
Makiki Chapel, on Kinau street.-Sun-
day preaching service, O'Clock.
Janqr. Al r. Church, H Kihara, pas
tor A.masa, associate pastor.-Sun-
ifz1- 10; morning service, IL; even
ing As; class meeting, $50; pray
Wednesday, s. Services at
Val In church
az, i'nurcn. Rev. H. II. Parker,
pas : ncia, school. 10; morning ser
vic ,et,ine service. 1880: preaching in
En,.l,ss =, Rev W - Westervelt; Chris
tia t'nieaeor $50 prayer meeting, We'd
nesda, -.sn
J t-u. Camp No 2.-Sunday school, 1:3O.
Peniel Mission, Nuuanu street, Irwin
block below King Miss Uddenberg and
Mrs. Adams. and Miss Woods,
missionaries in charge Services
as follows: Street meeting, 7:30,
and meeting in the hall at each evening
except Monday. Sunday, wharf meeting
at a. m, followed by a Bible class In
the hall: holiness meeting at p. m. and
levening services as usual. The reading
room is open each day from 10 a. m. to
IA d. M, Wnefe you Will lHu Tie udiiy
papers, religious reading matter and free
writing materials Come rest, read and
write Miss Woods will lead the Bible
class on Sunday mornings.
The following regular services are held
at the Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel:
Saturday, Sabbath school, at 10 a. M;
lpl eaching at II a. M; Wednesday. prayer
anc missionary meeting at 7:30 p. m. All
are welcome. B. L. Howe. pastor.
Portuguese Evangelical Church, cor
ner Of Miller and Punchbowl streets,
Rev. A. v. Soares, pastor.-Preaching in
Portuguese at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. (;
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m, conducted In
English; w. A. Bowen, superintendent
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.
| Bishop Memorial Chapel, Kamehameba
Schools, Rev. Silas P. Perry. pastor
Services every Sabbath morning at II
\ o'clock.
Christian Church, Rev. E. A. Cory,
pastor, Alakea street. near King street.
| At II a. Rev. Kaway Hawai- will
preach and will speak on some of the
purposes they have in starting the
Christian daily paper in Japan. The
Christian people OF this community
should encourage this representative OF
| the native Christians Of Japan by then
presence.
At 7:30 p. m. Rev A. E. Cory wi.
speak upon the boy Problem" which
many are discussing at this time. His
subject will be rs a Boy Worth a
Cent?"
| The Baptist Society of Honolulu.-Reg-
ular meeting first Sabbath afternoon OF
each month at o'clock in Young Mems
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
,ssesseesssssssssss.sssss

Notices for this church column
must be in this office by p. m. on
Fridays. Otherwise the announce
ments will be run as the week be-
fore. There is ne charge for these
notices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-02

IT. for awhile for the benefit of his
health. While here he was employed
as nurse in the Santa Fe hospital. and
was also an active worker In the Bap-
list Sunday school He mas many
friends here who will regret his de-
parture, but their many good wishes
go with him.
Fred. Harvey, proprietor OF the ele-
gantly equipped hotels along the great
Santa Fe system, accompanied by his
son, Bayard, and General Superintend-
ent J.. f. Huckle, passed through the
city yesterday in the special car of
the former, bound for Kansas city,
The party had been to California
points for a week past on a tour of
Inspection, The health OF Mr., Harvey
has been quite poorly for some time
ana II Is reported little hopes are en-
tertained for his complete recovery.
Superintendent J. \. Rice, OF the
Navajo Gold Mining company at
Bland. and his brother, Cecil an EN-
rloye In the office OF the Albemarle
milling plant, came down to the city
yesterday to meet their brother. III. b.
Rice, who was passing through the ter
ritory from a business trip to Omaha
en- route to Morenci. Arizona. where
he IL interested with the store OF the
Detroit Copper company. The last
named gentleman continued on his
homeward trip last evening and the
former gentleman returned to the gold
on Cochiti to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-02

night means A choice hot free lunch.
THE NTNnOME
@i6 south fir.t street., john Cornctto,
Proprietor,
MENU.
Cream % Celery ala Refine.
Celery. Pickles.
Raw OYSTER.
Domestic Rabbit o. Ia ChassruT.
Pigs Feet Spanish.
NtCCsrri lAIal enne.
Young Turkey. tauhrry sauce.
Pork, A tic Sauce
New Peas Mashed Potatoes
Apple ir, Lemon Pc,
1utti iIuru Puddi'g,
Assorted C'kts, Cafe Nor
fIuil,
Every body Is invited T. partake Of
the hne, hot free lunch At Mellnl Il
Eakln's tonight,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-02
Rdppe for Rs.
CITY NEWS.

The Brunswick 20 cent cigar Is all
night.
Get Pine for that cough. Matthews
drug sto.1.
Fin Herring-six FOR 25e, at the jar
ia Grocery company,
Crystal lotion for chapped and rough
akin. Matthew's drug store,
wanted-A nurse girl Apply al 62s
Copper avenue. Mrs. David Wein-
mann.
At Matthews drug store your pres
sriptlons will be prepared scientifically
and honestly.
wanted-A woman VINO understand
housekeeping and cooking Inquire at
Nos. 2l0-2l2 South Second street.
We are going to open up some new
lines OF shoes In the spring n are very
anxious TO close out some that We now
carry. Hence our cut prices. Simon
Stern. the Railroad avenue clothler.
Our teas and cofees have a reputa-
nion which Is hard TO equal Have you
tried them? II 30, tell your neighbor
about them. II NOT. do DO at once and
gou Will always be- satisfied. Jana
Erocery company.
fountain and bulb syringes and
htomizers. a new stock Just received
nj ]. II. O'Rielly & Co.'S. prescription
druggists, corner Second and Gold Nv
snue.
We have Just received fresh from the
sast: A kes OF chow-chow, also
gtuned mangOss. rolled herring. big
Eat maekerel apple butter ami ssuer
bIAut jana Grocery COMPANY
Besides cutting the cost OF all QUA
heavy winter goods and broken llnes
pf mems. women's and ehildren's
SHOES IN two in order 10 clean them
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-02
THE NTNnOMi

The open door at the zeiger cafe to-
night means a choice hot free lunch.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-02

out, we have greatly reduced the price
OF our regular lines OF footwear. You
can save money by taking advantage
o. this opportunity at c. Mays popu-
lar-p1ced shoe store. 20s West Rail-
road avenue.
quite a number attended the social
at st. Mary's hall last evening. which
was given by the married ladies' So
dality of the church OF the Immacu-
late Conception. The evening was
pleasantly passed in social CONVERSE
tion, games and music. Refreshments
OF a choice variety were served and
much enjoyed by all present
The free lunch at the Buffet to-
night must not be forgotten by those
Who enjoy the good things that are
being passed around. A carefully Sc
lected stock OF wet goods. and congen-
il company, with polite attendance.
combine to make this resort the most
popular In the city. Located In the
Hotel Highland.
The new Armory hall was the scene
OF much merriment last evening, and
a most enjoyable time was had by all
who had the peasure Of attending. 1t
was a dance given by the members and
associates OF the Albuquerque Guards,
and excellent music was dispensed by
Messrs. Parramore and Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thompson, OF
Minneapolis, who were en- route TO Cal
Hernia to spend the winter months.
were met at the depot last night by
Mesdames Saylor Knapp and Mahaffey.
who wished the travellers much pleas.
ure on their western trip.
Tomorrow services viii be conducted
at the Presbyterian church In Deming
by Rev. Robert NJ. Craig. the synodical
missionary Of New Mexico and Arizona,
whose headquarters are in this city.
w. c.. Warren. OF N~oblesvillc, Ind.
arrived from the east last night and
IL being entertained at the hospitable
home of II. w. Hopkins and fam
ily. He Is a cousin OF Mrs. Hopkins.
Gentlemen Now is the time to plae
your order. Our clothing pleases and
the prices talk. Nettleton TAILORING
agency. 2l5 south Second street.
Mrs. W. ID. Arrlghi. OF the Roosevelt
house. has gone to Santa Fe, in re
Spouse to a message that her husband
10 quite sick there.
Iost-A ten dollar bill at the opera
house last night. Finder leave at s2A
West o avenue and receive reward.
Mrs. Efie Williams,
Hot free lunch TO all corners to-nlght
at the White Elephant.
Try
GLDCKLBR's
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-02
Now L. Yonr Time

To save 20 per cent on a scholarship
with the International Correspondence
School. l am Instructed to sell during
the month OF February TWENTY
SCHOLARSHIPS AT 4 DISCOUNT
OF 20 PER CENT from the regular
prices. So YOU'LL HAVE TO HUR.
RY and get yours before they're al
sold. J. J. Rutherford. local ropresen-
tative, 209 West Railroad avenue over
san Jose Market. Give me a call.
open evenings, Z 10 9.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-02
Try
GLBCKLRR'S
Jersey Milk.

The desires OF It's patrons is made a
careful study at the Zeiger cafe and
nor that reason our Saturday night hot
free lunches have become famous. We
extend a cordial invitation TO all and
promise you the best the market ar
fords in food and drink.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-02

The pest is none too good for our
customers and at u usual Saturday
night hot free lunch the choice OF all
the market affords viii be served 10
our patrons OF the White Elephant to-
night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTk-An classified advertisements, or
~ rylfeT 'liners.' one cent a word for esch
Insertion Minimln charge for any classified
advertisement 10 crnts. In order TO insure
FTopet classification, all "linets" should be left
a. this office not later than 2 O'clock p, m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-02

The choicest vince and liquors of all
descriptions are served at the White
Elephant and an elegant hot free lunch
Is served 20 our patrons Saturday
nights.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-02

The White Elephant Is celebrated
for lie Saturday night hot free lunches.
Tonight there win be extra efforts
made 70 please.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-04
LARGEST VESSEL BUILT
Celtic, the New White Star Steamer
 Launched To-Day.


 Belfast, April 1.-The new White Star line steamer Celtic, the largest vessel ever built. was successfully launched here this morning in the presence of large and representative gathering.
 The Celtic's dimensions are as fol lows: Length. 6S0.9 feet; beam, 70 feet: depth, Al feet; gross tonnage 20, $50; net tonnage 13,6o0. The Celtic will have a. displacement or 33. GOO tons md is not intended for speed. She Is designed as an emigrant carrier. and will comfortably carry 1 zoo emigrant passengers. R.
 The christening whs performed by the Marcliioness of Dufferin.
 Among the prominent persons who participated in the ceremony were the Countess Cadogan, wife cf the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; the Marquis and Marchioness of Dufferin, the Mar ouis and Marchonessr Londonderry and the Earl and Countess of Shaftes' bury.
 The arrangements for the launch. ing were similar to those of the Oceanic.
 The Celtic has nine decks and ca. pacity for 2,S59 passengers. She VII carry n crew of 335 men. Her ton. mage is. 3,G00 greater than that or the Oceanic, and nearly double that or the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, ana nel displacement is 2,500 greater than that of the latter vessel, while M MneI displacement and tonnage are lo,5oo over that of the Great Eastern.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-04
MILK CONTRACTORS GAINING.
The Producers Uuion Seems to Be
 Losing Ground

Il ue IIOuuctfS liploib ctchis to N
 Losing Ground.
 Putnam. Conn. April 4.-Reports from towns alongth Highland branch of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad between here and Wlllimantic seem to indicate that the milk contractors are making some headway in their contest with the pro ducers' union. This morning, the ship ments of milk from this town and from Pomfret, Hapton and several other places were larger than before the milk war began. In Elliott, how ever. from which q comparatively large number of cans are usually shipped, the farmers present united front, and thus far during the week not one can of milk has been sent to the Boston market from there. At Danielson, on the Norwich and Worcester division, there has been a reduction of about 20 Der cent in the number of cans ship ped during the week, and the farmers there and elsewhere in this section say they can take no united decisive action until the result of the conference be- tween representatives of the commits sion men and the Producers union in Boston Is known.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-04
! COAL IN THE KLoNDIKE.
A Royalty Must Be Paid the Same us
 an Cold 2 XXX,

A Royalty Must Be Paid the Same us
 on Gold. s Port Townsend. Wash. April 1. .-1 iae. cording to adYices from Alaska. brought by the steamer Dolphin, some peculiar complications Ill the customs business at Skagway has come up rel atlve to bonded goods passing through Skagway. Three river steamers be- longing to the White Pass and Yukon company arrived at Skagway In bond. They were entered as British bottoms without cargo. They are destined to White Horse and are being dismantled for shipment over the railroad piece by piece. An American and British customs officer is stationed on each boat. The owners of the boats will not break up the hull or ship such por- tions as are injured in dismantling. and the customs officer at Skagway Is trying to find out what to do with what is left and whether he can col- lect duty on portions of the vessels not shipped.
 The company say they will burn what is left of the vessels, but that does not satisfy Collector Andrews, and he has written the department for instructions.
 The discovery of coal in the Klon- dike has brought forth an order from Ottawa that royalty must be paid on coal the same as on gold. This order was recently received at Daw- son and caused T general protest as consumers say the price of fuel Is al- ready sufficiently high without the ad- ditIon of royalty.
 Whales are invading Lynn canal and recently procession of them three miles long was seen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-04
TIMELY TOPICS

Read over that 25c list in Currans ad tonight. Many good things for housekeepers in the list to economize on.
 A handsome line of chamber sets have arrived at Hampson-S -Sellew's. See them and get the prices.
 Get your gloves for Easter at Reid & Hughes. All styles, colors and prices. Store closes tonight.
 On account of closing at noon to- morrow, the Miller x Peck Go will continue their bargain day to Satur- day.
 A. Mallhiot has received large shipment of the newest style shirts for men and boys.
 A. F. Cowles quotes some prices on trimmed hats for Easter. See his ad and read them.
 Turnbull advertises dry goods at less prices than any other house in Waterbury. Efficient held wanted.
 Dodge says his Easter window is so warm that Chief Snagg may complain about 1t. But the goods will move quickly in this season.
 k. Dougherty has fine line of ladies' shirt waists, white and colors, ranging in price from 49c to $2.50.
 Read the Waterbury Cloak Man ufactoring Co.'S ad on silk waists, suits and separate skirts. Tailor made garments Il speciality.
 Hams. shoulders and bacon at wholesale prices for Easter. Fresh killed fowl, and turkeys. Vegetables and canned goods. I.
 For q piano or sewing machine see the Driggs X Smith Go. Large stock and lowest prices. '
 Go to J. B. Mulllngs before noon to, morrow to do your trading. Take . look in his windows.
 Public market has a full supply of fish of all kinds, cod. shad, haddock, ciscoes, founders and oysters.
 Clothing for boys and men from 215 years up to 100. There is every variety, style, color and price that could be thought of at Jones < Nor gan's.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-04
THE HALE. TRusr FuNp.

Chicago. April IA special to the Record Herald from Cairo, III, says: The Western Theological seminary of Chicago Is made the trustee of the bulk of the property of the late Rev Charles Reuben Hale, bishop of Cairo. The will has just been probated. The estate is worth from $5OOOO to $1OO.- 900. One bequest of $fO,000 is left to start a fund for the diocese of Cairo when 1t shall be established by decis- ion of the diocese of Springfield. The trust fund placed In the hands of the Western Theologilacl seminary is to be used to perpetuate the name of Hale and to extend the work to which the bishop gave his life.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-04
FRENCH pREM1ER,s BAD NIGHT.

Paris, April 4.--M. Waldeck- Russeau (the premier), passed a very bad night. Ills physicians, on their arrival at 9 o'clock this morning, found phlegmon inflammation, with suppuratiye ten dencyl beneath the tongue and decided that an immediate operation was ne- cessary. This was accomplished un- der chloroform. At noon the patient was improved and free from fever. The phlegmon was accompanied by oe- dema (general swelling or puffiness) which made breathing extremely dlffi- cult. The physicians consider the pa- tient's condition more satisfactory, but another consultation will be held this afternoon. The cabinet had been sum moned to meet to-day, but the order has been countermanded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-04
REPAIRING THE BArrLEsHIps.

Bremerton, Wash, April 4.-The bat tleship Iowa, with Admiral Casey. eommander-ln-chIef of the Paclfi
 squadron. on board, has arrived at the navy yard for the purpose of going Into dry dock. The Iowa was, not ex- peeted to, arrive until after the target practice at Port Angeles, but as quite extensive repairs are contemplated, only one day was devoted to shooting and the vessel made haste to arrive at the yard. in order to complete repairs in the allotted time for the work. After the repairs to the Iowa have been completed the Wisconsin and the Oregon win undergo extensive repairs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-04
LONDON HEARs oF COMBINES.


 New York. April 4 4-Britlsh business men evidently believes says the Lon don correspondent of the Tribune. that there Is some good in combination Tn spite of their condemnation of com pines of the United States. It has been officially announced that the Thames Iron Works Shipbuilding and Engineering company .Messrs Siemens, Afessrs Mather and Platt and the Brush Electrical Engineering com pany are to close their ranks and to combine their forces in order to make n fight for British industry. One im- mediate consequence of the formation of this British combine is that designs have already been prepared fors elec- frfcal equipment of two underground railway lines of London and the con structlon of another one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-04
VENEZUELA IS SAFE.
President Castro Has the Affairs Now
 Wellin. Hand. ~

New York. April Az. wilieorks. who represents the English owners of the Puerto Cabello and Valencia rail- way of Venezuela and has just arrived here. said of conditions In Venezuela:
 ''I do not think there will be rev olution In Venezuela. President Gas. tro Is very strong and has affairs well in hand. An uprising would meet with a stern check.
 "Castro's soldiers are loyal and well armed. Furthermore. in time I believe he will pay all veneznela's debts. or put them in such shape that they will not be a burden
 "The country. however, Is Tn a period of financial distress. due largely to the, enormous drop In the price of coffee. If she can avoid a revolution 1t will not be long until Venezuela is again prosperous"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-04
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Prank +. Drayton Bound Over Under
 S1.500i for Forgery. 41

ffank R. Drayton Bound OVef Chuef A S1,500 for Forgery.
 Mrs Mary Sheridan and Mrs Cath crime. Templeton, neighbors on Welton avenue, fell out yesterday over q dam the latter built outside her house and which turned the water into the others cellar. The women were pulling each others hair when E. A. Trask appeared as peacemaker and parted them. Later Mrs Templeton had Mrs Sheridan ar rested and this morning Judge Burpee fined her $5 and costs for breach Of the peace.
 James Dowd was arrested yesterday on the complaint of fiis wife and this morning she expressed regret for her action. Despite her plea for clemency she nevertheless showed that her hus- band could easily treat her better and not go out of his way either. Dowd was fined $20 and costs.
 Daniel Hanley was sentenced to six ty days for intoxication and vagrancy.
 The case against Frank R. Drayton for forgery was then called. Tester day afternoon Drayton presented an order at the office of the Waterbury Brass Co for $500, claiming that the money was due for advertising the firms products in the States Mercantile Guide. Drayton claimed to represent the Monitor Printing and Publishing Go of New York and that the order lie presented was signed by Arthur c. Hitchcock, head bookkeeper for the Waterbury Brass Go.
 MT Hitchcock was sworn and testi- fed that he could not have signed the order. which was dated June [. 1900, he having been in Queenstown on the above date en route for thls country, after travelling through Ireland. While the signature to the order and his. own were not unlike, yet there was an ap- parent discrepancy in the former The ''t" and ''p' in his last name were not crossed or dotted. Mir Hitchcock stated that his signature must have been obtained fraudulently, perhaps from a receipt of some document that came to accused's hands. Witness passed accused on to Charles D. Beardslee, clerk, while he himself looked mp business directory to as- certain if there was such n concern as the Monitor Printing and Publishing Go in New York. He found there was none such. ,tsy4. Mir Beardslee testified that on March 2S the accused obtained $500 from the Brass Co on exactly the same condi- tions as those which he presented himself yesterday. Prior to that q check for $350 was given to n MT Clark, and the office of the company arranged with local bank so that Mir Clark could obtain the lconey without any trouble. he being a stranger. here. He also said that the check for $500 was cashed by the same Mir Clark Drayton put up no defense, but when Mir Beardslee stated on the stand that he presented himself at the office on March 2S he shouted from the dock, "That Is not so.1
 Prosecutor Durant asked that a bond of S2.000 be Imposed, as undoubtedly he said Drayton was working q scheme with some one and his pal would procure bond If possible. He asked for a a,large bond so thati the al- iieged unknown pal could not raise 1t. A bond of $1,500 was imposed and Drayton bound over to the next term of the superior court. which opens in May.