davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04

return to Honolulu in a month or six
weeks and resume her business as ste
nographer.
THE Examiner says: Miss Rowena Je-
hu one of the Inflated passengers on the
Rio de Janeiro, was Il resident of Ala
media, where she and her family had re-
sided for a long time. Her father was
the late Detective Jehu. for many years
on the San Francisco police force. Her
mother Mrs. Sarah Jehu, resided with
the other members of the family at 1919
San Jose avenue. Miss Jehu was about
70 years of age and was educated in the
public schools of Alameda. For several
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04

nese Academy and Professor Sturtevalt
of the Institute. Several teachers from
Kawalahao were present, AMI a delega-
ton consisting of representatives from
the various Chinese schools of the City
sat near the platform. About -wo hum
dred Chinese and white friends of the
young student were present and he SER
vices were conducted in an impressive
silence that bespoke the sincece Siiet
felt by all who had known him.
Cheong Young was only 10 years OF
age but during the five years he had
been pupil at the Institute had shcw n
marked talent in art and was accorded
unusual credit as student ~ other
lines. A number of his paintings have
been hung in the exhibitions OF the Art
League at different times, and received
much favorable comment. He was very
ambitious, and was on his way to Sal
Francisco to enter upon a course at the
Hopkins Art School when he met his
death. He to have resided with
Professor Fryer, Professor of Oriental
Languages in the University of Califor-
MA, at Berkeley. He had studied under
D. Howard Hitchcock Mrs. Kelly and
other local teachers of art. He was
prominent in all the intercollegiate
sports and was an athlete. He leaves
two brothers, one Yeong In, aged II,
now 4 student at Mills Institute. and
an elder brother, All Lun, who has a
clerical position with ifackfeld and Com
pany this City. His father is well-to-
do business man of Waikiki, and the
entire family have won the respect and
friendship of all with whom they have
come>~n contact. Cheong Young had
adopted the English mode of dress and
did not wear the Chinese quepe. His
teachers had anticipated a brilliant flu
ture fer the bright young Chinese, and
his death is matter of deep grief and
regret to them and his numerous other
friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04

,yEWS Of the sinking of the steam
n ship City of Rio de Janeiro in
San Francisco harbor on Febru-
- airy - and the fearful loss of life
ia consequence thereon gave Honolulu
fearful shock Saturday. Those who
bad relatives or friends on the vessel
s1rroHed over their sad fate or felt
s7eny the narrowness of escape. To
ALL however, the dread tidings brought
| a keen realization of the eternal pres
ace Of the death angel on the waste
waters separating these Islands from
the Mainland.
Thousands knew personally one or
more of thoe who were drowned. Some
gere here to congratulate themselves
that they had mot taken passage on the
wrecked liner.
i Fate seems TO have made a curious
iispensation. Robert Levers and fam
lg and Edwin Paris had booked on
he Rio but waited for the Mariposa,
boarded the Rio at the last moment
Only an hour or two before her sailing
he determined at the persuasion of
trends to go to San Francisco on the
Pacific Mail boat
William Henshall was Fastening to
California to see the aged father from
shom he had been long separated and
Who had come from England to meet
Bis son. For seven years they had not
sen each other and the father had
zen in San Francisco a month already
nhcioating his sons arrival, when. in
asht Of that city, the ship on which
hat son was sunk with him
When the Mariposa came saturday
corning and the first Information of
he catastrophe was told, people hard.
y beli- ed it. Only when they saw
lie San Francisco papers or in the ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
Albert From Camp Mckinley.

After having served his country as
soldier for ten years. c. W. Albert,
q schaTged soldier from Camp Mckinley,
met his death the Inflated steamer.
Albert. who is an Indianian, has been
regular Army soldier for a decade and
had just procured his discharge prior to
the departure of the Rio from Honolulu
on her last voyage His name, for some
reason, does not appear in the list of
passengers, but nevertheless the officers
stationed at Camp Mckinley say he left
for the Coast on the Rio. AS there were
others who went aboard al the last mo-
ment and whose names We're not on the
passenger list, Albert's body, if found,
will in all probability be one which viii
be marked Unknown" AS a soldier
Albert was well liked by his comrades
and his officers speak in the highest
terms of him. Just where he came from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04

Passenger on The klo.
The Chronicle has the list of lost and
saved as follows:
LOST, Cabin Passengers.-M and Mrs.
Rounsevelle Wildman, and their two
children, Mrs. S. w. Wakefield and Miss
Wakefield, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Wood
worth, w. A. Henshan Miss S. r. Jehu
DR.. and Mrs. o. Kawahara and their SER
want, Leong Cheung, Angelo Gussoni,
Charles E. Jacox, DR.. A. w. Dodd, Fl.
&c. Matheson, Charles Dowdall Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hart, II. F. Seymour.
Steerage-Harry Guyan, Mr. and Mrs.
Takata, Mr.. Sakurai Mr.. Oda, F. Sito,
Y. Sawaji, T. Kawamura, u. Yamada,
Mrs. Dika Hamasoke, Miss Hokiaseki,
Miss NJ. Hamasaki, Senijiro Tsmuro
Chinese and Japanese in steerage, y.
Officers and Crew-Capt. VIM. Ward, j.
( c Johnson, John Rooney, c. j. Holland,
d. A. Carvin, J. Brighton, R. T. Mac
liam Savage, H. N. Lewis, j. H. Smith,
Fred b. Greenway. H. A. Scott Paul
Giuro. Edward Barwick, Mrs. j. L.
Dohrman, A. Malcolm, j. A. Macarthur;
P Walter Smith. Chinese in crew, A..
Saved.
Cabin passengers-R. Holtz, f. G..
Howell, Philip Harper, Russell Harper,
j. *. Carpenter, Mrs. Kate West, Capt.
Hecht, Miss Gabrielle Leharen Mr.. Nu-
/ senbaum, w. Brander, MIR. Iwada, Will
liam Caspar, r. H. Long, Miss Frances
Ripley Steerage-Chinese and Japanese
in steerage, Is. Pilot-Frederick w. Jor-
I dan. Officers and Crew-P. H. Herlihy,
DR.. A. A. O'Neill G.. j. Englehardt,
Graham Coghlan, F. Matheson, F.. Lind
strcm. d. H. Lane, Harry Donahue, E.
N Borg. Frank Cramp, J. Russell; Chi
nese m crew. Al.
The Call gives the following list
The Dead
Passengers William Caspar, HonolIlt
Z Dr. A w, Dodd. dentist, Honolulu;
Charles Dowdall, Shanghai; Fong Che
! ong, student en- route to Europe, Homo
lulu A. CUISINE. Honolulu Henry Gu
yon, Honolulu; w. A Henshall, lawyer.
1 Honolulu; A. Hart and wife, merchant,
Shanghai: f. c. Hawley, joined at Ho-
nolulu; Charles E. Jacox, Honolulu;
! Miss r. Jehu, Alameda; O. kawahara
and wife, Honolulu; H. c. Matheson,
merchant, Yokohama; Miss Kate Reidy,
nurse to Wildman party II. F. Sey-
mour, Hongkong; Mrs S. B. Wakefield
and daughter, Naomi, of Oakland; Mrs.
/ w A Woodwork, Honolulu Miss
Woodwork, Honolulu; Rounsevelle Wild
man Consul General of United States
Hongkong wife and two children.
The Saved
Passengers-William Brander. capital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
rhg Saved From Honolulu.

PROF. J. WADA, Honolulu. 4
pa NUSENBLATT, Honolulu
MSS FRANCES RIPLEY.
Following is the list of passengers on
n. Rio who joined the vessel at Homo
br on February 10, as furnished by Col
Ertor of Customs Stackable:
Ms S. W Wakefield, Miss N. Wake
s-d W A Woodwork, Mrs. W. A.
T0odwOrth. w A. Henshan, Miss Jehu,
% Kawahara, Mrs. o. Kawahara,
Young Cheong, A Gassoni, A. w. Dodd,
RI H. Long, Harry Guyan, Mrs. F. Rip
.g. Takata Mrs. Takata, Sakenai. Oda.
Tn Caspar. G. e. Jacox, Phi. Nusen-
bait
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
piIot. officers and white crew
Tbe Dead From Hawaii.

.n.r1JAM A. HENSHALL, Honolulu.
,gss : ROWENA JEHU, Honolulu.
'uaRI,ES r. JACOX, Honolulu,
SgEONG YOUNG, Honolulu.
NO KAWAHARA, Honolulu.
tnps O. KAWAHARA, Honolulu Y.
,yGELO GJSSONI, SpreckelsY.llt.
sl.ntation, Maui
Mp ODA. Japanese merchant. Homo
VIZ WR TAKATA. Honolulu, Japanese
merchant.
-uRs TAKATA. Honolulu.
Mr. sAKURAI Japanese merchant,
.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04

Continued on Page 1s.)
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
NINE DEATHS FROM HEAT.
An Unprecedent Record Yesterday in the
Number of Victims In the Two
Kansas Citys.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 2a-There
were nine deaths in the two Kansas
Citys yesterday from the heat. The
majority of them were overcome the
day before, and the terrible heat of
yesterday made recovery impossible.
The record of deaths is one never be-
fore approached in this city. It is
unprecedented, as yesterdays heat
record, 1O4 degrees. The names of
the victims were: John Grady, j. ID.
Holdman, Albert d. Whitney, of Kan
sas City, Mo-; James Green, Mrs.
George Phipps, Miss Henrietta Hell
fenstein, Gus lube, Andrew Stacke
and Mike Dragicica, of Kansas City,
Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
FIVE PEOPLE DROWNED.
Yacht Capsized and Arthur Colburn. .
Wealthy Spice Manufacturer, and His
Daughters Found Watery Graves.

New Haven, Conn, July 2o.-Five
persons were drowned in the sound
by the capsizing of the yawl-rigged
yacht Veneitzia, of Philadelphia, at a
point five miles east of Sands point,
near the New York and Connecticut
line. Two only of those on board the
yacht were rescued. The drowned are:
Arthur C. Colburn, owner of the yatch,
and his daughters, of Philadelphia;
Capt. Flint, of Brooklyn, master of
the yacht, and sailor, name un-
known. The others on board the ILL
fated craft, Mrs.. Walter J. Sprankle,
of Philadelphia, and daughter of the
owner of the yacht, and the steward.
James Stanbridge, of New York, were
rescued by the tug Gertrude, after
clinging for two hours on the bottom
of capsized long boat.
Arthur T. Colburn was a wealthy
spice manufacturer of Philadelphia
and an expert yachtsman. He resided
in Delaware City, Del, where he had
an extensive estate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
MOST EXPENSIVE OF ALL.


Washington, July 20.-In proper
ton to its size the United States mill
itary establishment is the most expen-
sive in the world. According to the
official notes of military interest pre-
pared by Lieut.. Col. Simpson it is
shown that the cost of maintaining
one soldier in the American army for
one year is $1,014. The nearest APP
proach to this is Germany with $201,-
while Russia pays less than any 9TH
er government with $155 for each man.
The American army, which is con-
coded by military authorities to be
the best in the world for its size, cost
s114,220, 900 for 5000 men, while the
military establishments of France
costs a little over $4,000, 900 more,
or $124, 491, 500 for maintaining an
army of $50, 215, or nearly eight times
as large as that of the United States.
For only $27, 07e, 500 more than is paid
by the United States Russia MAIN
tains an army nearly ten times larger
than the American establishment, the
number of men being 732, COS, costing
$141, 1892, S25. For great deal less
than half its cost to maintain the
American army Italy has an establish
ment nearly three times as large, and
for little more than half of the ex-
penses Of keeping the United States
army in fighting shape Austria has an
establishment more than four times
as large.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26

Secretary Root Thinks Military Rule VIII
frequently Supersede Civil Government
In the Philippines.

Omaha, Neb., July Secretary of
War Root arrived in Omaha Friday
morning after having stopped at Fort
Crook, ten miles below the city en-
route, and inspected that post. He
left for Des Moines at 11:15 a. M,
to inspect the site of the proposed
new post at that point. Commenting
upon the re-occupation of the islands
of Cebu and Bohol, and the province
of Batangas, in the Philippines, by the
military forces, he said: "Civil gov
eminent is yet in an experimental
stage in the Philippines. L anticipate
that the military power will be fire.
quently called upon to supersede the
civil government in portions of the
islands for some time to come" He
stated that the question of the re-
moval of the army headquarters from
this city to Kansas City, Mo-, had not
been considered, and that the garrison
at Fort Crook would soon be increased
from one company to battalion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

st. Petersburg, Russia, is discussing
a 500, 900 overhead railroad.
France bought $so9.2 worth Of
toys of Germany in 1900.
Residents in England have s11o,--
100000 invested in mortgages in for
eign countries.
Holland has 100 windmil1s, each
of which drains 80 acres of aand, at
an average cost of 25 cents an acre
a year.
The expectation of beer from
France has increased in ten years
from 947,42 gallons to 2,144,030 gall
Ions.
The recent census of Malta gives
the total population, including troops,
as 1s5, 900, an increase in ten years OF
about 5000.
At a meeting of the National Poul-
try Organization association it was
stated that the annual consumption
of eggs in the United Kingdom aver.
ages $50 per head of the popula alton.
A German correspondent at Mos
cow says the Russian police have
come to the conclusion that in stu
dent riots the female students are
always the most aggressive persons.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
JOHNSON AT WORK AGAIN.

Racine, Wis, July a2nd.-John John
son, of No. 924 Hamilton Street, this
city, is a happy man.
For years he has suffered with Kid
ney and Urinary trouble. He was So
broken down that he was forced to.
quit work. Everything he tried failed.
till a friend of his recommended new
remedy-Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr.
johnson used them, and the result sur
prised him. He is well as ever he was,-
completely cured, and working away
every day.
His case is regarded by those who
knew how very bad he was. as almost
a miracle, and Dodds Kidney Pills are
a much talked of medicine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26

Albany, No., July e0.-The home of
Hillman. newspaper correspondent,
was wrecked by dynamite Thursday
night. Hillman is charged with be-
ing the correspondent who wrote the
story telling of a frog that ate dyna-
mite, exploded, and killed or serious
ly injured the three children of Geo.
McCurry. The trouble with the story
was that McCurry was single, had no
children, dynamite or frog. Some
friends of McCurry's decided to hoist
Hillman by his own petard. Thurs
day night a quantity of dynamite
was placed under the correspondents
house with the intention of giving
the writer a taste of higher journal
ism. Hillman, however, was away
from home. The explosion lifted the
roof off the house and tore great
gaps in the walls. Hillman denies he
wrote the frog story and has ap
pealed to the police to find the men
who wrecked his house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26

ST. Paul. Mimi, July BE. O. Arm
strong, a prominent stockman of Mis-
souri,, arrived in st. Paul and con-
ferred with the general freight de-
partment of the Omaha railway with
a view of arranging for the shipment
Of trainloads of stock from his country
to the grass district of northern Wis
consin. He told some pitiful tales of
the conditions in his neighborhood,
where, he said, water is so scarce as
to command high price. He related
one instance where farmer owning
125 head of cattle paid a neighbor,
who was fortunate enough to have a
pond, $40 for watering his stock once.
Other farmers, he said, are cutting
down trees that their stock may eat
the leaves.
The stock raisers find it cheaper to
ship the cattle to northern Wiscon-
sin, where thousands of acres of clover
and timothy grass land is going to
waste and where water is very album
liant.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
A REMARKABLE INVENTION.
A Professor Claims to Have Discovered How
to Ascertain the Mental Traits
of People.

Des Moines, Ia, July 22.-s'What q
man is good for is an important ques.
ton to almost everyone said Prof
Carl E. Seashore, of the University
of Iowa, inventor of the psycher.
gograph, an instrument which de-
tects and records the mental traits
of people. Prof. Seashore thus de-
scribes it: ST have in this machine
an instrument that will be of great
value in aiding employers in testing
the capacity of those who apply for
work. I can tell what scholar is the
brightest, what pupil is the earnest
plodder, what one is quick, but unre-
liable. In short the psychergograph
will test the power of the individual
and compare the capacity of many
persons to do certain kinds of work
specified, to associate ideas, to de-
velop mental working power with
age and to perform many other mem
tai acts and services"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
BROKE THE RECORD.
;harles Fitzmorris. Chicago Boy, Beats
George Francis Trains and Nelly Bly's
Trip Around the World.

Chicago, July 21.-Charles Cecil
Fitzmorris, the 17-year-o1d Chicago
school boy, who was one of the lads
sent out by w. r. Hearst, the news
paper proprietor, in an attempt to
break the record for the trip around
the world, arrived here at 6:55 Satur-
day morning on time, which breaks
previous records made by George
Francis Train and Nelly Bly,. He was
met at the Union depot by his parents,
Acting Mayor Block, Col. William
Cody, and numerous friends, but he
tarried only a moment, as carriage
was waiting to whisk him to 214-16
Madison street, the point from which
he had started.
At this point it was announced that
the young man had made the trip of
2C,545 miles in exactly 60 days, 13
hours, 20 minutes, AZ As seconds, win
ming easily from his competitors sent
out from New York and San Francis
co. The time given includes delays
md stops equal to about six days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
Arithmetic Reform.

Common sense is to have some part
in the teaching of arithmetic in the
Philadelphia public schools, when they
open next month. Children of nine to
ten years in that city will not strug-
gle hereafter with bewildering prob
lens in compound interest," "cus-
TOMS and partial payments" DR..
Brooks, at the head of the school sys-
tenn in the city, is satisfied also that
not one child in 1000 will ever have
occasion in later life to use the rules
designated.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
WILL KEEP MORO CASTLE.
United States Guns and Soldiers VIII Re-
main Permanently In the Famous
Havana Harbor Port

Washington, July 20.-In addition to
the other bases of supplies demanded
in the Platt amendment it is the in
tention of the administration to retain
permanently MORO castle, overlook
ing the harbor of Havana 1t is the in
tention to occupy and control and de-
fend the stronghold with United
States troops after the government Of
the island has been turned over to
the Cubans. The plan is to equip the
fortress with modern artillery in order
that Cuba may be assisted in defend
ing herself against outside interior
euce.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
LEAGUERs ADMONIsHED.
DIR. Berry Tells the Delegates at San Fran
cisco That They Are Sightseeing
Too Much.

San Francisco, July 22.-The spirit
of animation and enthusiasm marked
the work of the third day of the In
ternational Epworth league conven-
ton. The delegates had been adj
monished at the close of Fridays
meeting by Rev. DR.. Berry, general
secretary of the league, that there
had been too much sightseeing and that
''all should get to work and pump sal
walton into these people," This in
junction was obeyed. The visitors for
sock the allurements of sightseeing
Saturday and devoted their attention
to one of those campaigns of fervid
religious enthusiasm and soul-saving
for which Methodism is noted
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
UKAsE AGAINST CHRISTIANS.
Sultan of Turkey Prohibits Children from
Attending American Schools or Hav-
ing American Tutors.

Constantinople. July 2o.-Following
the graduation of the first Turkish
girl at the American girls college,
the Turkish government has issued an
edict prohibiting Turkish children
from attending foreign schools, the
employment OF Christian teachers in
Turkish households, or the appear
ance of Turkish women in public ac-
companied by Christian women COM
panions The edict deprives hundreds
of foreign governesses of the means
of subsistence. 1t is intended to pre-
vent the dissemination of liberal
ideas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
DRIFTED IN. SMALL BOAT.
4 Transport Picked Up Father and Son
Who Had Been at Sea Sixty
Two Days.

Buenos Ayres, July 2o.-The Argen-
tine transport Guardia Nacional,
which has arrived here, picked up of
the Falkland islands a small boat con-
tanning man named Newman and his
nine-year-old son. The two had been
carried away by currents from STAN
ley and for 60 days were tossed about
In their little craft on the open sea
A small supply of potatoes and tur-
nips on board when they left Stanley
saved the father and son from starva,
ton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26

SUNDAY IN ST. LOUIS.
All Records for Hot Weather Smashed
Gov. Dockery's Proclamation Very
Generally Needed.

st. Louis, July Yesterday the
day that Gov. Dockery designated for
fasting and prayer to God that the
present drought might be broken in
Missouri. all records for hot weather
in ST. Louis were equaled, the
weather bureau thermometer on the
custom house registering 106 degrees
in the shade. On the streets and
in exposed places the mercury went
many degrees higher. The record
equaled was that made in the
early sos.
The governors proclamation was
very generally needed, nearly every
church in the city holding well at
tended services given up to prayer
that the drought, which has prevailed
several months and threatens the de-
struction of all vegetation, with con.
sequent loss and suffering, might be
broken.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
AGUINALDO DISCOUNTED.
Constant Surveillance by Americans Be
coming Very Distasteful to the
Ex-Insurgent Chief.

Manila, July 22.-Aguinaldo is irri-
tated at his continued surveillance by
the American authorities. Whenever
he signs his name he must add the
word sSpriSOner" He has refused the
request of his friends to write the In
surgent General Malvar, still at large
in southern Luzon, advising him to
surrender. He consented to sign a
copy of his oath of allegiance, with
the understanding that it be forward
ed to Malvar with the purpose of IN
fuencng his surrender, but under his
signature to this oath he wrote s'pris'
oner in Malacanan prison.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
Puipft and Pew.

In the current number of the In
terror. Luther Latin Mills takes up the
cudgels in behalf of the ministers OF
the country, who, he says, do not re-
ceive the support and assistance they
have right to expect from the great
body of laymen in the pews. The at
titude of the pew towards the pulpit
is, in the opinion of Mr. Mills, too like
iy to be critical and censorious, while
it should be helpful and inspiring. In
the wide spread of this feeling he finds
reason for the comparatively slow
march of the church.