davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.
NOTICE.

CHANGE IN PASSENGER RATES.
On and after December 1st. 1901. the
following change in passenger fares
Will go into effect, viz:
Deck rates between Honolulu and the
Island Of Hawaii will be increased from
$500 to $500.
Deck rates from HonOlul to Maui
ports will be increased from $500 70
81. so.
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu. on the
Island Of Maui, will be increased from
$500 to 800.
All special rates, excepting to cIer-
date.
C. L. WIGHT.
1899 President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26


T. s. a r. Meade. Williamson, san
Francisco. November %.
L. s. s. Solace. Winslow, Page Page,
November "A.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters.)
Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow, Port
Gamble, November "a.
Archer, Am. bkt., Hardwicke, san
Francisco, November H.
Charmer, Am. sp., Slater, Tacoma, No
vember u.
c. D. Bryant, Am. blk, Colly, San
Francisco, November 6.
H. c. Wright, Am. schr., Nielsen, Eu-
reka, November ..
Henry Wilson, Am. schr., from Taco
ma. October 2.
Kaiulani Am. blk. Dabel, San Fran
cisco. November %.
Lita, Ger. sp., Harms. Hamburg, No
vember II.
Mauna Ala, Am. blk, Smith, San iran
cisco, November 6.
Mohican. Am. blk, Kelly, Ladysmith,
November 6.
Roanoke, br. sp., Amesbury. Norfolk.
November -.
+. z. Rithet. Am. blk, McPhan, san
Francisco, November Is.
Rosamond, Am. schr., Johnson, san
Francisco, November s.
r. w. Bartlett, Am. schr., Olsen, san
Francisco, November Z.
Santiago. Am. blk, Engalls, san Fran
cisco. November II.
Benjamin F. Packard, Am. Sp-y Alien,
Norfolk, October so.
W. II. Marstcn, Am. schr., Curtis, san
Francisco, November s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.
u. s. tug Iroquois. Pond.
L. s. a r. Meade. Williamson, san
Francisco. November %.
L. s. s. Solace. Winslow, Page Page,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
Transport Meade
Arrives After
Delays.

"HE United States army transport
Meade. Captain Williamson,
which arrived off port Sunday
night. came into the harbor yesterday
morning. and was moOred at Naval
wharf No. .. She had an uneventful
trip of 4 little over seven days from
san Francisco. and very fine weather
vas experienced during the whole voy-
age
The ship Meade did not leave san
Francisco on the 18th, as has been ex-
pected. as she was delayed considera-
bly, on account of trouble with her
engineers The piIikia started from Il
disagreement between the transport
people and the chief and first assistant
engineers, which led to the discharge of
the two. This started the ball rolling,
and the three remaining engineers re-
fused to work unless their superiors
were reinstated. AS the transport peo
pie were not willing to do this the sub
engineers also left the Meade This
left the ship entirely without engineers,
and the transport manager had to hus-
tie in a very lively fashion to get new
men to fill the places of the men who
had quit Finally. the services of the
chief engineer of the City of Para
were secured, and another engineer
from the Pacific Mail CompaEy's ser
vice was secured for second assistant.
The rest of the engineers We're taken
from the transport Sheridan, which
happened to be in port at San Fran
cisco.
The new engineers came on board the
transport at noon of the 18th, but as
they had to take some time time to get
acquainted with the machinery of the
vessel, the Meade was not able to leave
San Francisco before 6 o'clock on the
morning of the 18th.
The Meade did not bring any late
mail from the Coast. Notwithstanding
the fact that she left a day later than
the Hongkong Maru. which left on the
10th. The reason for this is that the
Meade pulled out in the stream dur
ing the afternoon of the 10th, and no
after that time.
Among the passengers Of the Meade
for this port are Capt. G. Mex. Will
hanson. who will relieve Major Rob
inson as depot quartermaster here. and
Lieutenant Davis. who rose from an
enlisted man in the Third Artillery To
| a second Heutenancy. For Manila
, there is Colonel Whipple. who is to be
I quartermaster there. and about forty
five quartermas;er sergeants with their
wives and families. The Meade viii
| .oI-, - ,hn,,t I 0Oo tone 81 cool here II
is expected that she will leave this
| port on Thursday if coaling is finished
! by that time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
NOT ENOUGH SOUTH SEA MEN
TO LAUNCH ANGUS BIG BOAT
His Dainty and Graceful Canoe Proved to Be
Heavy Craft and Steam Engine May
Be Used to Push it Into the Ocean.

T Angus had finished taking measurements
! he found that he had dainty, crest
| riding boat about 80 feet in length, four
| feet in depth and four feet in width.
What appeared to be native canoe
alongside the queer boat was nothing
more nor less than the outrigger, huge
! log, fastened to poles which in turn were
attached to the boat itself by yards and
1 fathoms of line The mast was heavy
affair, set exactly in the middle of the
craft, and Angus calculated that the
sail-lofts of Honolulu would be taxed to
their capacity in making up her spread
of canvas
The Samoans looked with pleased coun-
tenances as Angus made his rounds of
the boat He found seven paddles, and
calculated that at least ten persons could
be accommodated.
However, orders We're given to have her
launched on Sunday, and then began
series of pilikias The attempt was made
but signaIly failed. 1t was found that
there were not enough men in the settle
ment to launch the boat, and the owner
is seriously thinking of sending steam
roller TO the shipyards in the hope or
sliding her into the water. She viii be
launched today at all hazards. and sailed
up TO the anchorage grounds in front of
the boat houses. Her equipment Will
be installed and she Will then be taken TO
Waikiki for trial on the surf.
The Samoans assert she will be one of
the speediest canoes in these parts, and
in addition she is thoroughly sea going.
It is possible that trip may be taken
in her to the other Islands, in which case
there is room enough in the boat 10 build
a couple of cabins, fit in an ice chest,
hunks and other comforts to be found
on all first class yachts No name has
been chosen as yet.
The canoe is built of redwood planking,
and both ends are shaped to a point 50
that she will sail either way. The sail is
attached to the mast Samoan fashion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
Clothing for the Needy.

A REQUEST HAS COME FROM
the Leper Settlement at Molokai for
secondhand clothing. shoes. etc, for
men, women and children. Anything
in the way of clothing will be accept
able. and il sent to E. 0. Hall & Sons
store. will be forwarded to the Settle
ment. 6014
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
1899
FAIR AND LUAU.

To be held Saturday, November 30,
1901, at the Drill Shed, N aid OF
the Sisters of the Sacred Heart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

l. GORGE ANGUS, the Myrtle boat
clubman, is pretty well convinced
that he has a white elephant on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
Steamer Movements.
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.


charging at the Irmgard wharf Among
her freight is large consignment Of
feed for the new Norton Feed Compa-
ny
The Benjamin F Packard has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
Maui's Hard Luck.

The steamer Maui, Of the Wilder
fleet. which has been expected to ar
rive in this port for the last few days.
showed up early yesterday morning
she had very rough trip. and the
stormy weather which she encountered
on several occasions prevented her
from doing any work for five days.
She has also been rather unlucky in
other ways. no less than three ACCT
dents having occurred on board her
during her last trip, but, fortunately,
none of the mishaps were serious. The
s,nlucky members of the crew are two
Japanese and one native, Poai. The
first are not hurt very badly, while
Poai had his arm broken. The Maui
went out To the schooner Rosamond
which was lying in the stream, and
transferred sugar into her hold during
Yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
Shipping Notes.

The American bark s. G Allen will
sail for san Francisco today at p. m
The steamer Maui went out in the
stream today to transfer sugar into the
hold of the Rosamond
There was great activity along
the Esplanade wharves yesterday
Nearly all the Island boats are being
packed fun of freight.
The bark Kaiulani is at present dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
CHEONG LEE & CO.,
Importers and Exporters

And deale ) in Jewelry. Fancy Goods.
Furnitur Curios. Cutlery. Blackwood.
Electro P'ated and Glass Wares, Etc.
Queens Road, Central, Hongkong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

Children coming to the fair on Sat
urday are assured that articles in the
grab box viii hold out all the after
noon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

the natives have realized by this time
that he is in the hands Of the Americans.
Some of them refused TO accept the truth
of the announcement for long time,
and one town in the Camarlnes went so
far as to appoint a committee TO visit
Manila and see with their own eyes
whether their cherished leader is a pris-
oner in Malacanan. Unfortunately. the
committee got drunk on the road and did
not have enough money left to finish its
investigation.
During our interview I took occasion to
ask Aguinaldo whether he had ever been
in command of his troops in battle. He
replied that ne had not II have seen
very little fighting" he said. for the rea-
son that my friends have always insisted
that 1 was too valuable To be needlessly
risked. it has seldom been possible for
Filipino troops to fight openly, anyhow.
and 1, with my cabinet. have usually kept
away from the districts where fighting
was going on. Very often we would re-
main in one village for months at a time
without being disturbed. but at other
times it was necessary for us TO fee be-
fore the enemy. At one time during our
stay at Palanan. where / was finally cap
tured, force of Americans was not three
miles distant. and We hastily concealed all
documents and papers. and went into hid
ing among the mountains.
The Americans went away again in
about three days. and then we returned
10 the village I lived there in comfort
for about five months. with a few faith
ful followers and guard of about fifty
soldiers. Palanan was only a small place.
but we had few diversions TO help us
pass away the weary months until some
new developments would enable Us TO
begin an active campaign. There was
band Of music, which used TO give con
eerts. and occasionally there was a dance
Tor the young people OF the village. I
usually had news from the outside world
through the Manila papers. though II was
always somewhat stale It was amusing
10 me to read stories about my own cap
ture. and on several occasions I had the
unique experience Of reading about mg
own death.
1t was evident To me throughout the
conversation that Aguinaido had a good
opinion of his capabilities and accom-
plishments. and I wondered whether bis
ht4-4At wash ma 90 taAA-'7 Nf t-tH o-tf-
ries i'm Manila and American newspapers
saw in his roou copies Of several papers
from cities in the United States. and there
IS no doubt that he IS kept fully informed
regarding events and public opinion in
this country. lie can speak ouly a htts
English. but lie can sometimes read the
printed language fairly wei. ard 81 course
his interpreter can always help him our.
was determined not 70 leave the room
without obtaining some expression from
Aguinaido regarding The death III Presi-
dent Mckinley. said 20 him that Amer
lea had lost q great man and rhat the
FiHpinos had lost a friend His reply was
brief. President Mckinley must have
been an unusual man. De said, and
naturally he VII b. missed in America
The governments q ths world should take
some action toward the suppression =
anarchists IL Is an outra geous fact shat
the life Of no great man IS SAFE HIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
HITCHCOCK Will STAY
Troubles in Missouri Won't interfere
With Secretary.

Washington. Nov. 9f-The political Cos
sips have been making more than usually
free OF late with the name Of Secretary
Hitchcock. some of them asserting that
i tire president should decide 20 reap
point the present collector az customs
az s. Louis who is a Representative Of
The Kere-s organization iu Missouri Re
publican politics. tte secretary wcull Re-
sign from the capinst-
Your correspondents has VERY high au-
thcriy for saving lhat all the tax ~ Afr
Hitche0cks retirement IS net only with
our RE colute1aHce o. Ar- Hitchcock-
1ut pst 1orsh for The deliberate purpose
o1 tho part & the Etrnss crowd. u Gre
lt51e an impression ir the public r1lnd
that kerens has ALREADY as good as son
the hsht ard that she secretary c1slla
nos remain in bis place without huHsiiis-
tion Mr Hitchcock has m Doti7n - re-
signing III aas event
when th- Philadelphia convention was
held Iast year tie Missouri deiegati11
was not disposed u name 8r- Eereas o.
"a tI0nal conruirtee-nan. hHt yielded 80 lis
7rpeals on his rspresentatioH that - had
10 Intention of Using rs place tor yhe
purpose q cont-aiiing 1atro1ase HIS
present course is therefore. 10 preflg
Ha1 d-lencs - t5e un5ersrari.-g reached
at that time. and e denounced hy biz eF-
ponents q Breach ~ faith The treas
are Dearle ssr that the present collector
u ST. Louis has made Ter good at-
Hc=r. and 81 IS not kresa thst Ar
Hitchcock ass cautradlctea MSS State
uas r. Ihe secretary 9hleetioa - hifa
seems O. - hassl rather lpon 4isiise q
gh-s particular rspe = nal ard Gali-
fieIaa in fe4sFal asacs, 70 master Ta4t
his efcseney. II the co!lsct0s Is reap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
EIGHTY THOUSAND oRUNKs
Alarming Figures Relating g inter-
perance IN Gotham.


The total number % arrests tqr irlaAl-
cation in Sew York state SCI ls5 was -
co. ard last gear. ellh0lrh the Ero1tn ~
population had been considerable 80 the
meanwhile. TIRE total number n arrests
s9r fntoxicatiou vas - 90 0nly-i9aa iess
The number II saloons Was E.ss Fix years
ago. and is sow -1.sa. or sao0 less.
According ~ the theory of the state &C.
rartuert ~ excise there IS e elrect eoa-
necrion between the number = saloons
and the amount of dr8nkeuDeEs III the
six years since the estabiishneut ~ the
Rafnes- lax. tne number ~ arrests for
dr7lukenress b. Sew Gork celliF laa
fallen or sgf-
In Brooklyn the arrests f7T erurzen-
rsss serreassd Eeps the aumber ~ So
Icons der-eaeea fron $40 81 17aa fn
FuTal5. Albany ard ether iarEe rizles.
th.. decline r. the number - srrests far
5rgnker-sss kept pses Elth 80 cer,ire
g. tnt number - saioors ard i1 a Tex
places where TIRE number ~ saloons az-
creased. trs rasree- = arrests f1r drsn-
ksrness DID also.
--has AHezha-T c011tF. ore ~ IRE TerT
sfroar teuaerancs cauattes - fhe so1fh-
srn ter Increased the nurt@r - Us sa-
loe1s from 8 81 = 81 fhe SIX years te-
fsesr 80 Ard sl a1d ne arrests -
f.-arEeznsas 81 abe ssue rer5a5 ilcT~ss-
- frola = a. la There s. Einlar
record 81 s11als c1mfT. a. LoaE lsiaaf
lerx kn9zz e. eue q tse tsrape-ares
coz-tles @ IAe state.-Sez YORK So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
HE NET AGIJ|NALDO
Kansas Man Vi8itSIthe Filipino
Chief
TELLS OF HIS CAPTURE
Has a Good WORD For Faith
full Followers

When I arrived in Manila on my way
around the world. one OF the chief things
/ hoped TO accomplish before leaving
was an Interview with Emilio Aguinaldo.
] had great desire to see the willy rebel
as De is. and TO ask him some questions
about his experiences in the past few
years and his plans Tor the future on
making inquiry, / was told that be sell
dom consented 10 receive people since
ne mao been SO Pestered with school teach
ors all last summer. Every teacher who
WAS sent out 20 the Philippines was de-
tcrmined "a have look at the most IA
nous Filipino. and for days there was
steady procession of pedagogs TO the
house in Malcannan. where Aguinald0
lives The poor man answered questions
through his interpreters Tor hours at "a
time. and was nnally Obliged 10 deny
himself TO an corners. through sheer wea-
riness Of mind and body.
II was necessary for me 20 obtain am
introduction from Governor TAFT before
} was admitted 10 the generals pres
ence. only after assuring the general that
] was never school teacher in ali my
axe. Then only ] was shown into the
pleasant room which is used as study
and workroom by the captive Lender
-Aeuia4ldo was seated at hat-topped
desk engaged in writing. 1 think j
wouid scarcely have recognized him in the
street. lor De didn look much like the
photographs had been used 10 seeing IN
tlla newspapers and magazines. lie was
more leshy, and rather taller than had
expected 70 see him. and the expression OF
b
nad heard that he WAS rcckmarAed. but
7 certainly hadnt expected TO see him SO
badly disdgured as he is In an the pub-
lished photographs the evidence oC small
pox has been removed by his orders.
There Is no question 81 his exceeding
vanity in small things. He was neatly ak
tired in the regulation white clothing oi
the tropics. and his sti1. black hair was
brushed straight back from the tenn
.les. He SHOOK hands with me without
rising from his seat. and motioned me
l. seat
The INTERPRETER asked rae what part ~
America was from. and SO our converse
t-ou began ] told him that came from
New York. wbich Is about go miles from
=, francisco. What great country
fsa United states must be-, said Agui-
ralgo. seized upon the opportunity 10
ask linn whether he had any intention ef
cn.ag here. 70 no. indeed nave m
iateatau OF leaving the Philippines al
al Wss she reply And anyhow ne
continued j am no louger in a position
a. dt,rde what my future movements
MI 80 You md me very comfortat -y
---s5 here fa aIalacsnan. bat ! am never
rasi.ss q prisoner OF war: and prisoners
- where taey are sent
'.8ou nust find this house very peas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

of pictures, as he does not want to ad-
vertise the whippings.
The scene differed from the whippings
at New Castle jail. The post and pillory
are separate instead OF being together.
as at the jail, and the pinory is covered
by a shed, which protects the prisoners
from rain. The men were allowed 10
wear their coats while standing in the pill
lory. but were. Of course, stripped Of
coats, in accordance with law. when
whipped IS the Iashes must be admins
tered on the bare back.
William Walker. who was sentenced to
one hour in the pillory, % lashes. 10 years
in jail and $500 fine for burglary. and
John King. sentenced TO one hour in the
pillory and five years for trying 10 kill
his wife. Were first placed in the piliory
al 10 o'clock. They remained there FOR
an hour. They appeared numb from the
coal when they were released Richard
Coverdale and Walter Thomas. coIored,
were next stood in the pillory for an
hour for burglary. At 1880 o'clock Walk
er was brought out and placed in the
post. The lashes We're administered by
Chief Warden Meserve. Each left its
mark on Walker. and he squirmed and
twisted considerable. Each time the lash
struck him he moaned. and he also cried
out from time 10 time that ne could not
stand the punishment
Coverdale was the next prisoner. and h.
also squirmed. Thomas was the last man
whipped. and though his punishment was
the lightest Of the crowd. he appeared 10
suffer the most. and when be was re-
leased he sank as though exhausted.
Several Of the trustees OF the work
house are opposed To whippings, but the
law stiH stands. ard under the work
house act the chief warden takes the
place Of the sheriff in administering pun
ishment. except that the sheriff is stiu
compelled TO hang men convicted Of muir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

pointed. It will be because no case has
been made against him sufficiently SER
ious 10 satisfy the president that he
should be dropped out; and because Mr.
Roosevelt entertains an almost morbid
dread Of doing anything which would
furnish even remote basis Tor tho
charge that he is building up an admin
istration faction within the Republican
party in any state. The men who are
opposed to Kernes in the present contro-
versv were recognized last year as
Roosevelt men. II they had been anti
Roosevelt men they might have stood 4
better chance Of winning. had the bal
ance hung level as TO everything else.
The report set i'm circulation that Sen
atcr Elkins Of West Virginia. has been
interfering m behalf OF Kerens. his col
league Tn the Republican federal machine.
either is a falsehood got Up for the pur-
pose of encouraging the kCrens men in
their struggle. CT else reflects pretty ser
iously upon the senator's sincerity; for
Mr.. Elkins distinctly assured Mr.. Hitch
cock, when they met in the presence OF
"a least one very prominent witness. that
ne was not doing anything Of the sort.
and IL was supposed ~ the time that be-
would tale pains 20 have MS non-inier-
ference advertised through the press
L may be some time before this c0ntro-
vorsy is settled The president is very
tired n it, He has rather forcihiy in-
timated 10 certain Cf the parties con
cerned that he would Ike to Dee allowed
an opportunity to attend o. his regular
executive duties and that u they insist
on forcing the quarrel upon bis atten-
ton be rray refuse % listen 10 any more
OF their arguments. Meanwhile he is
showing nis. confidence in ard aTnrecia-
ton nj. his secretary Of The interior by
starding hr-niy at his back I'D nght
which has been begun in the senate 20
save the heads of a group cf rascals
whom Mr Hitchcock IS proposing % drive
out ~ the Indian service The present
secretary is the most c0urageoks and
tireIess re n CORRUPTION 60 that acrvlce
vem a. in the others under Dis f1risiic-
ton. 7hs has presided over IRE interior
department iu many q Ions day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

/ sSld winning International reputation S.
/ q daring whip. She va rich la nor oNs
Eight and would suffer n0 restraint
i steadtast in loyalty o. the ervauc wo-
man vas her elder sister. Iluida Esst-
wick she bad promised her 0sing
+ mother % core for the delicate. h.sh-
strung girL and faithfully she i4ansa
the trust
/ Three weeks ago the younger sister
was atrickee with typhoid fever ans Tor
weeks her nfe hung 60 the balance she
recovered hut with her mental Gisoreer
Intensified
~ fhst time fhe Eastwick sisters were
nviag n New York 81 che waldorf
Astoria.
lt nas Then chat the irrs sponslhfe SRI
began her wild career - apeelatlon cn
the stock Exchange Wfh aeerrfige-
ness known on'y io insanity ere uecsfse
lntoiHed in Operations amounting % nun
creds 81 thousands ~ doIisrs 81 quietly
chat exon her sister ana constant cor.
panlon knca nothinE ~ them
The revelations came when SITES Huisa
Eastwic< one day showed t9 hfF brother.
Edward D. EsafaIrk. IT. cheeks r<n1s
oal to her order end siRned - h~r an-
ter
she explained shaf Marie bed fsr
months been bgr'nE her UTlgasi PROV
erty raIi nz in checks and a. s.siaR iea.
fluiaa Keep rh.u ssnaaz her private as-
per- iostes3 ~ depositiHs then fa BANK
TIRE astonished brother heeaa an Iares-
fFafaa Ff.s arst discovers uar fhst fhe
srasasrserfira ei8ff sister sad narf,1 ui7a
af heF reei fsfate 81 ere rfrrvrr ara