davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
sTENOdRAPhERS.

]. D. AvERY.-Pubiic stenographer.
room 2, I64 Hotel ST.. over Hart &
Co.: Tel Main 70; House, Blue 261l-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20

l. NJ. LONG.-Ofices 81 & IS. Campbell
blk, cor Fort & Mer. SITS: Tel. NJ. 2IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
EN0RAVERS.

W. BEAKBANE.-Card Engraving and
Stamping; room 2, Elite Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
ATTORNEYS.

LYLE A. DICKEY.-King and Bethel
SITS; Tel. Main 312.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
JEWELLERS.

T. MORGAN.-Art Jewelry, Precious
Stones, Opals cut, Curios and For
eign Stamps; Hawaiian Stamps
bought for cash; 1858 Fort mr. Vine
yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
MUSICIANS.

COOKS MUSIC SCHOOL.-Love bldg,
Fort st. It's methods are the result
of 30 years experience in teaching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20

& PAGE, Architects and
Builders.-Ofice, rooms "a. Arlington
Annex, Honolulu, H. l.; sketches and
correct estimates furnished at short
notice: Tel 229; P. o. box ia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
CONTRACTORS.

WIN. T. PATY.-Contractor and Build
e., stone and office fitting; brick,
wood, or stone building; shop, Hotel
ST., near barracks; res, 1871 Anapuni.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
INSURANCE.
ARCHITECTS.

EDWARD r. SWAIN StangGuwald
bldg, Honolulu; Croker bldg, San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
LABORATORY WORK.
Samples analysed for plantations

Continued on page 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20

FRED w. MILVERTON.-Room s02-
304 Stangenwald block; Tel Main $780,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER.-VocaJ
Instruction; term commences Sept. 70.
"Mignon," 1924 Beretania st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
PHYSICIANS.

LUELLA S. CLEVELAND. MD.-Of-
fee. 1859 King St; hours, to u a. M.
to D. m; Tel. White AL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
Halawa. Kohala, Hawaii,

Chairman of Committee on Forestry
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
New Series-Vol. XXI. No.
Judge Taft Attacked.

Manila, Aug. 13.-A pamphlet
scattered broadcast yesterday con-
tained an attack upon the United
States Philippine commisson. It was
signed by the Centro Catholic. All
the members of that body Indignantly
deny. having any connection with the
nobody was more disgusted at such
publication than themselves. They
believe the pamphlet was issued by
local paper in an endeavor to create
a sensation, as the paper was publish
ed simultaneously with the issue of
the pamphlet.
The latter was nominally in favor
of the church calling on the people to
rise in their might against Judge Taft
the civil governor, and "The rest of the
reckety brawlers running the govern
ment of the United States, - and
saying They have declared war
against God"
Prominent Catholics are awaiting
Gov. Taft's return in order to repu-
diate in behalf of the church the
sentiments contained in the pamphlet.
An insurgent captain and l8 men be
longing to Malvar's forces surren-
dered yesterday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
ASSESSMENT OF FACTORIES.
Market Value of Stock the Basis
for Taxation.

Columbia. Aug. 1.-THE State board
of equalization of the property of the
textile factories, fertilizer plants and
cotton oil mills, which met in Colum-
bia under the new act on Wednesday,
continued its work today, and in the
afternoon took a recess until Sept. 3.
The board before adjourning thorough
ly mapped out its work and in the in
term every effort will be made to Sc
cure accurate returns from the con-
Germs affected The board showed re-
peatedly its disposition to do every
thing in spirit OF fairness and JUS
tice. The committee reported recon-
mending the market value of the stock
of cotton mills as the basis of assess
ment, and in this complied with the
request OF the majority of the mill
men who appeared before the body
the preceding day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
The Big STEEL STRIKE.
Number of Strikers Increased,
but Trust Opens More Mills.

Pittsburg. Aug. l4.-There were
victories on both sides of the great
steel strike today, but they furnish
no direct line on the ultimate result
of the conflict.
The strikers succeeded in finally
forcing the NATIONAL Tube works at
McKeesport, probably 1.-The largest in
dividual plant in the United States
Steel corporation, to close down. On
the other hand the steel corporation re-
opened the big Painter mill in this
city and also resumed operations with
non-union men at the Crescent plant
of the American Tin Plate company
at Cleveland.
Two mills were on at the Painter
plant, although one of them broke
down during the day, and according
to the statement of the officials half
the mills in the Crescent plant were
moving.
The forces at both the plants named
are to be increased and the managers
claim they will soon have them aawork
ing in full. They make the fifth and
sixth plants which the steel corpora
tion has succeeded in starting with
non-union men, the others being
Wellsville, Hyde Park, Clark & Lind
say, and McCutcheon.
There was great labor demonstra-
iton at Wheeling today and President
Sha6er made stirring appeal to his
followers to fight on. In an interview
before he spoke he said that if the
western lodges Ibid not heed the final
appeal of Assistant Secretary NJ. F.
Tighe and come out they would be ex-
PEELED from the Amalgamated associa-
tion and their offers of financial assis-
tance spurned.
There were few other developments
of importance during the day. Local
ly the strike seems to drag and inter
est to flag. Large numbers of strikers
have gone away either for recreation
or to work and there has been scarce
ly any excitement and no disorder.
McKeesport and Wheeling are stirred
up but there has been no violence at
either place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
Charleston Takes the Alternative.
A Law Alleged to be Aimed at
the Blind Tigers.
Special to The State.

Charleston, Aug. 13.-City coun-
Gil passed an ordinance to-day practi-
cally re-enacting the dispensary act
and providing for the trial and punish
ment of the violators in the recorders S
court. The bill was passed unani-
mously and at the meeting in Septem-
Der the act will be ratified and it will
then be in order for the police depart
ment to take an active part in the en-
forcement of the law.
In order to facilitate matters, the
rules of council we're suspended and
the bill rushed through to its third
reading. There was hard and bit
ter fight made on the motion to sus-
pend the rules, but the motion pre-
vailed by vote of 20 to and the bill
was passed. The minority saw little
use to oppose the bill further and on
the final vote they held their peace.
Alderman Rhett introduced the bill.
He made a few remarks in doing So,
emphasizing the point that the pass
age of the ordinance would prove
false the slanderous report to the
effect that the city council is in active
sympathy with the liquor dealers. He
favored the enforcement of the dispen-
sary law because it is the law and it
is the duty of Charleston to enforce
it, although he is opposed to the prin-
ciple of it and does not believe that
the illicit traffic can be entirely sup
pressed in community like Charles
ton. It was further explained that it
is proposed to make the dispensers
themselves toe the scratch.
The penalty provided is s25 to 500
fine or 80 days in jail.
Mayor Smythe read his report in re-
gard to his appearance before the
State board of control recently and OF
the requirements laid down by the
board The opinion of the corpora
ton counsel that the proposed ordi-
nance is legal was appended. Mayor
Smythe expressed his own opinion that
the act would be legal and should be-
enforced.
Mayor Smythe assured council that
he Will enforce the new law to the
letter.
Alderman Roddy took exception to
Alderman Rhett's statement and
wanted to know if he should under
stand the alderman to say that he
was violating his oath as an alder
man. Mr.. Rhett replied that it was
entirely matter with the alderman's
conscience and the episode ended with
this
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
Crop Condition.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The weather
bureau weekly summary of the crop
condition is as follows:
The week ending August II has been
one of very favorable temperature
conditions in the districts east OF the
Rocky Mountains with beneficial rains
over large part Of the drought area.
Drought, however, continues in the
Ohio valley and in portions of Ten
nesssee and the upper lake region,
while excessive rains have caused de-
structive freshets in the Carolinas and
prove injurious in portions of Georgia
Florida and Alabama.
Late corn has experienced material
improvement in the States of the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
in Kentucky and Tennessee and with
favorable temperature IN September
the yield in the Missouri will be larger
than indicated by previous reports.
In Ohio, Indiana and in central and
southern Illinois the condition of the
crop has furhter deteriorated, espe-
cially in southwestern Ohio. In the
middle Atlantic coast districts corn has
made excellent progress.
Further improvement in the condi-
ton of cotton is generally reported
from the central and eastern portions
Of the cotton belt, although rust and
shedding are more or less indicated,
especially in Georgia, Florida, and
portions of Alabama, where too much
rain has fallen in localities. Over
much of the western part of the cot
ton belt and in portions of the central
districts cotton is suffering for rain,
and in the drought region Of Texas is
failing rapidly. Picking is in general
progress in Texas, except in the
northern counties.
In the middle Atlantic States and
New England tobacco has made ia
vorable progress, except in portions
of Maryland, where the crop on low
lands has been injured by too much
rain. In Kentucky and in portions of
Tennessee the crop is greatly improv-
ed, but in southwestern Ohio 1t has
been seriously damaged by drought.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
The MOSQUITO and MALARIA.
Results of Experiments Made by
DR.. Defy on Staten Island
Shown in a Statement.

New York, Aug. 12.-Dr. Avail s..
Doty. health officer of this port, who
has of late been carrying on warfare
against mosquitoes, beginning his
operations on Staten Island, today
issued statement concerning these
operations, which have been prosecut-
ed with a view to determining def
nitely, if possible whether the mala-
rial fever parasite is transmitted
from one person to another by the
female of the anapheles species Of mos
quito.
DR.. Doty, at the New York quaran-
tine laboratory, has been carrying on
his investigations for a year past.
He first selected low lying district
in which were many stagnant pools and
on which we're 100 small houses. In
spection showed that al least 80 per
cent of the Inhabitants were suffering
with acute or chronic forms OF malaria:
Samples Of water from the pools and
cisterns, cess pools and barrels dis
closed larvae of the mosquito.
Large glass tubes were distributed
among the houses for the purpose Of
securing some Of the mosquitoes which
infested the neighborhood and among
those collected were found the ma
pheles or malarial mosquitoes. In one
of the houses little one years old
was found suffering with acute malaria.
DR.. Doty was allowed by the mother
to secure drop OF blood from the
lobe of the ear. An examination was
made and the parasite was found. In
the meantime some of the anapheles
will be dissected to discover if posi-
bic the presence of the parasite.
Dr.. Doty next describes the appara-
tus he used in spreading the oil, the
latter being forced to the bottom of
the pond, from which it rose to the
top bringing with it quantities Of
the larvae.
Dr.. Doty sums up by saying: "The
result of this investigation from scien-
tifc point mas been of great interest: !:
first, because it has shown the intimate
relation between the mosquito and
malarial fever: second because it has
revealed to those who have been
identified with this investigation the
true breeding places of the mosquito,
which I am sure are not generally
known third, it has shown that petro-
leum oil will surely and promptly
destroy mosquito larvae and so far as
careful experiments indicate, it is the
only agent which can be depended
upon for this purpose.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
Tillman and McLaurin.

Yesterday we published interviews
from Senators Tillman and McLaurin
on the senatorial prospects n that
State, in the former of which Senator
Tillman declared that McLaurin would
be defeated, in the latter of which Nc
Laurin declared that he would win.
Not much importance is to be attach
ed to either of these claims in ad-
vance, for neither would be likely to
admit weakness before the decisive
time come.
But Mr.. Tillman makes remark
able and rather significant admission
when he says if the primaries were
held now McLaurin would not get
more than S,00o cr 10000 out of the
%. GOO votes in the State, and that it
would not be possible for him to get
more than Is. coo or 20.0C0 votes IN the
primary year hence. rs we see it,
while this would mean defeat for
McLaurin, it is an admission that
the new party which McLaurin is
working for is gaining strength, and
SO rapidly as to be only q question Of
time, and little time. too, when it will
control the State. If in one year it
can count on 1900 or 20. .000 votes, be-
fore the next Presidential election It
Will be master of South Carolina;s It
this were the case the defeat Of Nc
Laurin would be very small matter
IN comparison.
If defeated McLaurin will in all
probability work all the harder to
build up his new party, and II he:
gains in the meantime, as Senator
Tillman admits he will. he will have
the more earnest support from Wash
intgon, for the leaders there will be
encouraged by the practical results at
tained. We think Senator Tillman ad
nits too much, at least enough to give
the movers for the new. party much
aid and comfort.-Wilmintgon Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21

Denmark, Aug. 13.-The Baptist
Church was burned last night at l
O'Clock. It is thought to be the work
of an incendiary. The church was in
sured for $1,000. Possibly when the
congregation builds again they will
locate the new church in West Den
mark.
Denison, Texas, Aug. 13.-Missonri,
Kansas and Texas passenger train No.
8 southbound, was held up at Caney
switch, I. T., at l 80 a. m. today by
five men. Two miles north of Caney
two men crawled over the tender,
with pistols in hand, covered the
engineer and 6remen and commanded
them to stop at Caney. The men were
joined by three others and fusilade
of shots fred alongside the train
thoroughly alarmed the crew and pas
sengers. The passengers were robbed
and the express and mail cars rihed,
the safes being blown open with
dynamite. Five robbers have since
been arrested and most of the booty
recovered. Two others escaped.
jackson. O., Aug. ia bloody
race riot has occurred at the Big
Rock colored camp grounds. The
presence of white persons was resented
and when one Of the latter got into a
fight with a colored man a general
row ensued in which nearly a hundred
persons engaged. The fight lasted
half an hour, when the whites were
forced to fee from the grounds. Beer
bottles and clubs were the weapons
used. More than a dozen persons
were seriously hurt.
Fall River. Mass, Aug. BIT is
announced that the requisite number
of spindles, namely, LOO, 600, have
been pledged to the agreement of the
cotton manufacturers to scale down
wages between Il and - per cent, on
the Sd of September. In face of this
position on the part of the manufac
II rers. the operatives are forming to
resist the cut. Their declaration that
tney will not accept reduction is
most positive.
New York, Aug. 13.-There was
filed in Jersey City today mortgage
for $50, 600, 0O00 made by the Consoli-
dated Tobacco Company of America
to the Morton Trust Company to
secure an issue of per cent bonds
not to exceed $50, 600, 600. 1t bore
revenue stamps to the amount of S75, >
600. Consolidateds Tobacco Company
has absorbed the American Tobacco
and the Continental Tobacco Com
rpany and subsidiary concerns.
Charleston. Aug. 14.-The Atlantic
Coast Lumber Company will build a
rairload from Mount Pleasant to
Georgetown, it is reported, and ex-
tend its lumber plant at Georgetown.
A bad complexion generally results from
uactive liver and bowels 10 ell such cases,
DeWitt's Early Risers produce gratifying re-
eilss is Hugbson b Co
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
FROM The WIRES.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 14.-Early
this morning fire broke out at Chip
ley, Fla, a railway station, and de-
stroyed property worth 500, 900. The
fire was of an incendiary origin, and
makes the third that has visited that
town within the past go days The
citizens will offer large reward for
the apprehension of the incendlaries
who are supposed to be negroes. There
is considerable excitement.
London, Aug. 1.-THE Daily Nail
reviving speculation as to the date
of Lord Kitchener's return from South
Africa and as to his successor, says
it understands chat he will return to
England about the middle of next
month, Lieut.. Gen. Lyttleton assuming
the chief command.
London, Aug. 1.-THE house of
lords took an unusual step this morn
ing in suspending the sessional order
with the object of passing on to its
second reading the bill granting spe-
cial powers to build a pier and other
works at Barehaven, in Bantry bay,
Ireland. This is in connection with
the proposed fast steamship line from
Barehaven to the United States, by
which it is hoped the voyage will be
accomplished in four and one-half
days. The bill has already passed the
house of commons.
Asheville, Aug. LIT has been
raining in this section almost inces-
sanity for three days and nights, all
streams are swollen and rising, and a
repetition of the recent floods is i'm
minent. There was wreck on the
Spartanburg road at Saluda Noun
tain today. The engines and cars
plunged into washout. Fortunately
Engineer Sullivan was running eau
tiously and escaped with his life, but
sustained painful injuries. All trains
are tied up tonight, but it is said that
the trains Will be running to Knox
vile tomorrow.
Baltimore, Md, Aug. lit is an
nounced here today that lsidore Ray
nor attorney general for Maryland,
has been retained as cre of the attor-
news for Rear admiral Schley in his
coming hearing before the court of In
quiry. Mr.. Raynor received a letter
from AQmlfdi ScnleH Oh ouNdd. III
which be was asked to act as one of
the counsel in the case and at once ac-
cepted the commission.
Cleveland, Aug. l4.-Five men were
burned to death, four were drowned,
three and possibly four, were sutfo
Gated and several injured as the result
of fire which destroyed a temporary
waterworks crib, two miles off the
Cleveland harbor early today.
Greenville, \. c., Aug. 14.-News
reached here today of a double murder
near Gardner's cross roads, in the
southern section of this county. Wm.
Gardner and Mack Dixon, both white,
quarreled over some small matter.
Gardner drew pistol and shot three
balls into Dixon's abdomen. Then
Dixon knocked Gardner down, took
the pistol from him and shot the
two remaining balls into Gardner's
body. Both men died in short while.
The piles that annoy you so will be quick
~ and permanently healed if you use
DeWurs N itch Hasel Saive Bes sse of
worthless coup,erfeits is HughsoD & Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
Highway Robbery in New York

Glen Falls, \. Y, Aug. 14.-News
was received tonight that the Blue
Mountin stage was held up by mask
ed robber about noon today at North
river The scene of the hold-up can
not be reached by telegraph or tele-
phone tonight from this point but the
following facts regarding the robbery
have been received.
The stage which was stopped con-
meets with train which reached North
Creek Warren county, station on
the Adirondack and Hudson railroad
at 10 O'Clock a. m. When 1t left the
station today it contained seven men
and one woman besides a quantity of
express and mail matter for Blue
Mountain lake
When the stage was one and half
miles north of Dunlap's hotel at North
river masked robber suddenly ap-
peared. His first move was to shoot
one of the horses. He then ordered
the passengers to hold up their hands
and alight. Six of the men i'm
mediatley took to the woods the re-
naming man staying with his wife,
who was relieved of $40 but the robber
failed to find larger sum in another
pocket.
The highwayman then proceeded to
rife the mail bags and plDnder the
the express packages, taking every
thing of value. After he had done
his work he disappeared into the
woods and searching parties up to dark
have been unable to ind any trace Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-08-21
Millionafres at the Work Bench.

Henry Chisholm, college man,
social favorite and heir to many mil
lions. upon returning to his home in
Cleveland the other day, Immediately
sought work as day laborer in the
Champion Rivet Works. Young CHS
holm has just completed his academic
course Of four years at Yale. He is
now working at bench, making
rivets at s1.75 day.
To the reporter who asked him why
he did it he said:
Because believe there are greater
chances of success than are offered in
the professions. They are ali being
crowded more and more each year.
thought my best chance was in
mechanics. I believe that in the fu-
ture the man who knows thoroughly
the operation Of a manufacturing plant
Will have the best opportunity to
succeed. -
There are many others like young
Chisholm and many more who shares
his views on this subject. 4 notable
example is young Cornelius Wander
bilt, the disinherited son of the great
fnancier and railroad magnate. This
member of the Vanderbilt family has
given up nearly ali of his time to practi-
cal mechanics. He has turned out
to be an inventor worthy of the res
pect and admiration of the geniuses of
the engineering world. Some of his
admirers even go so far as to claim that
his Improvements of the locomotive
engine and the great saving which will
result therefrom will do more than
anything else to maintain the suprem-
acv of the Vanderbilt roads, and conse-
quently, the great Vanderbilt for
tunes.
That the professions are fast becom-
ing, if they are not already, over
crowded, is SO generally admitted as to
be considered an established fact. The
growth of technical schools all over
the country is but natural response
to the new industrial demands which
the country is making upon its young
men. In Georgia the work of the
Psychological School is demonstrating
the need of men of mechanical trei,l-
ing. The graduates of this insti'u-
ton find no difficulty whateyer in OBJ
tanning lucrative employment.
No wonder, then, that the sons of
millionaires are turning from tie office
to tne work bench. Atlanta- News.f