davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
STREET WORK WILL
GO RAPIDLY AHEAD
Crusher Able to Handle Rock
at the Rate Of $50 Cubic
Yards per Day.

Crushed rock at the rate of $50 cubic
yards per day began pouring out of the
new rock crushing plant at Palama
yesterday. The plant, which has been
installed for the Public Works Depart
ment, will work steadily every week
day and an ample supply for the needs
of the streets will be Forthcoming. The
plant VIII furnish macadam material
for the projected improvement of the
entire length of King street from the
Nuuanu stream to Kalihi.
The first work to be done in road
making with macadam from this plant
will be to put in road from the quar-
ry to the Asylum road in order that the
teams can work over that route in rain
or shine. The department has begun
the laying of curbing on King street
from Liliuokalani's premises to the
Asylum road, thus insuring an even
stretch for the departments wagons.
This is narrow strip but is absolutely
necessary at present.
Streets will be torn up only sufficient
to keep the work moving. The
macadam will be laid directly in the
wake of the ploughing of the streets.
The plant will also furnish sand for all
the Government needs.
The machinery of the plant is run by
an engineer, fireman, two feeders and
one friction tender. The force at work
on the quarry consists of free laborers
and thirty prisoners, who are getting
out rock for the crusher. More men
will be added in a short time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

are plantations in all of the districts.
The parties most benefited are the own
ers of those plantations To reduce the
matter to a fine point the Territory is
furnishing drugs for the plantations.
In other words it is substituting the
plantations, more for their benefit than
for the INDECENT sick. l have had ex-
perience in the country and know what
1 am talking about.
''The question naturally arises, if you
cut off the drugs what are you going
to do? My answer is that the planta-
tions are going to hire the physician
and any professional man who would
refuse to treat these poor patients is
unworthy to be a member of the medi-
cal profession. There is no chance for
any hardship to be worked on any ply
sician in this country. AS matter of
economy it is incumbent upon this de-
partment to strive to bring about
saving of money that the medical men
should be willing to do their part That
is nay view. There is nothing personal
in it."
George w. Smith said that in the
event of the establishment of a county
government the county boards would
take care of the INDECENT sick. Presi-
dent Raymond said that county boards
were proverbial for the frightful man
ner in which they administered medi-
cine. The patients did not get fancy
medicines put up by the swell houses.
They usually got mixture of No. 1 or
No. 2, or sometimes two blacks and one
white" These people were treated in
the States as paupers and fed on coarse
food. Mr.. Lowrey did not see why the
Honolulu Dispensary should run if the
country physicians We're to be disconE
tinued.
DR.. Cooper then presented motion
that all the acquisitions sent in be filled,
which was carried.
REPORT ON FOOD LAW.
Mr.. Dole made an oral report on sew
eral paragraphs of the food law which
the food commissioner wished changed.
The act as proposed would make it a
penal offenSe, he said, if a man should
provide pitcher of adulterated milk
for his wife's breakfast table Any
changes made he did not think would
be sustained by the Supreme Court.
The law at present was not perfect
one and could be greatly improved.
The change suggested was to add the
words deliver to- to the present law,
which would insure a prosecution of
milk drivers who delivered the adulter-
ated product. Mr.. Dole and DR.. Shorey
were appointed a committee to frame a
law for presentation to the Legisla-
ture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
Prelude. Funeral March
Noted Theosophist Coming.

Col. Henry S. Olcott, the president
founder OF the Theosophical Society, is
expected to arrive by the Rio Janeiro
on next Tuesday and will remain in the
city week. The local branch of the
Ineosophical Society is anticipating
much pleasure, as the Colonel will lee
ture several times during his stay. At
least two public lectures will be given,
so others besides members of Aloha
branch will have the privilege of hear
ing the most celebrated Theosophist
now living.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
A
MAN.
'E:. S. Gill Tries To
Kill Reporter
Stevens.
PUTS A BULLET
| IN LATTER'S BODY
AssaiIant Republican Editor and
Victim on Advertisers
Staff.
y xoRTIMER I. srEvENs. a re.

nKoRTIMER l. STEVENS, re-
N porter for the Advertiser, was
lYX shot last night by Edwin S. Gill,
the editor of the Republican, in
the office of that paper on Merchant
street. One shot was fired by Gill from
a 3S-calibre revolver and the ball en-
tered Stevens leg just above the left
hip and is still in the wound, as the
doctors could not find it by probing
Unless unlocked for results follow the
search for the bullet this morning Stew
ems will recover. Gill gave himself up
at the police station about ten minutes
after the shooting and was put in a
cell.
He was released in an hour or so on
bail of $1,000 after being charged on
the prison books with assault and bat
terry with a deadly weapon.
The shooting was the outcome of an
article and editorial in yesterdays Re
publican which reflected on the char
acter of women friends of Stevens. The
article and the editorial were as fol-
lows:
BE CAREFUL HOW
YE ENTERTAIN STRANGERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
Inc Humane Educator

,wsIs.,e Ileh number will probably be
l. F5,i ,n and final issue of the HUI
ked s-estor. ~ The publication was
Eans mrs. H. ]. Craft, but her
Crasas as 0een attending to it since
Me- departure for Clayton,
h saTa IN search of health. Mr.
Eima > mat ne can no longer spare
L Far give to the work. The Hu-
4 vsr,. 'or has awakened interest
Etaina5 Important work and has
EO nan e a police officer at a salary
h bas month. The police depart
Ety in nsartily co-operated with the
II all its work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Program for the Commemoratlon of
Victoria on Friday.

Rev. John osborne will conduct the
Victoria united memorial services at
kawaiahao Church Friday afternoon,
assisted by Reverend Messrs. Kincaid,
Lee and Parker. The band will be in
attendance and the Government Of
fees will be closed in the afternoon.
Governor Dole Will be present. Fol-
lowing is the program:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A. ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS.
[nELLAN. POND & co.-Judd Bldg. /;
81 Main 6s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

l. TAYLOR. NJ. Am Soc. c. E.
"a lung pa Hydraulic Engineer; 296
: ok, Honolulu; Tel. SSs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

I'm k1N IRON woRKs.-Engineers and
LETS OF Pumping and Sugar Ma
ana complete power plants; Of
'00in L, spreckels block; Tel. 194.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
CONTRACTORS.
OPTICIANS.

\. NEGLECT YOUR EYES; you
ksor,1 one pair. Don't wear other
h., glasses; your eyes differ from
"a. ,,,n't DON'T wear cheap, improperly
kspi, iasses; they will ruin your eyes.
LmT ,. q. LUCAS. oPTICIAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

z GRoSsMAN, D.D.S.-Alakea st.,
Pc doors above Masonic Temple, Ho-
tuu office hours, a. m. to 4p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

4. ! aoRRIS.-Consulting electrical,
"oio and mechanical engineer,
- a. Territory Hotel, King st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

c. B. HIGH.-Philadelphia Dental
llege 1892; Masonic Temple: Tel. 313.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
INSURANCE.
ARCHITECTS.

faR.DsLEE & PAGE, Architects and
noers.-Oftice rooms "a, Arlington
ae1, Honolulu, H. L: sketches and
Fect estimates furnished at short no
F. Tel. 229; P. o. box Ts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
ENGINEERS.

f. '. E. DOVE, C.E.-Surveyor and
engineer: office new Magoon bldg,
q, Alskea and Merchant Sts.; P. O..
H. orders taken for typewriting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

M MoNsARRAT.-Attorney, Notary
ElNIc and Commissioner for New York
Ia Cal. Merchant ST.; Tel. Main 68.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

h IONG.-Attorney and Notary Pub
K. 1e Bethel St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

ATTORNEYS.
Irv A. DICKEY.-King and Bethel
r, Tel Main 312; P. o. box 1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
BROKERS

BROKERS.
eits sII41p5bELL.-ofHce Queen St. op-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

Continued on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
Detailed Report of
the Asylum
Here.
SUPERINTENDENT
HERBERT'S FACTS
He Gives a Plain and Scientific
Statement Of Institutions
Affairs.

n r. GEORGE HERBERT, superin-
intendent of the Insane Asylum,
is supported by the Board of
uaalth in I, erauarn,,oa-+ 1f +I,r =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
BY SWEAT OF BROW
CLARENCE ROWE MUST WORK TO
GET MONEY LEFT BY HIS
FATHER
PECULIAR TERMS OF WILL
After Two Years Under One EN-
pIOyer, He May Get $500 and
Participate Later in Df-
vision of Estate

Some peculiar provisions characterize
the will of John Rowe, flied ir probate
CO. ri yester .ay WITH application for let
tiers of administration, from the ordinary
run of last testaments.
Clarence j. H. Rowe a son of the de-
ceased. will receive $500 when he can
satisfy The adminst, ator that he has
been employed fer two successive years
in the same position and has paid at
least So week board, or has kept house.
The final division of the estate will take
place in 1915. at which time the son
named above VIII come in for a portion
ut'ch is Va J. at $780,
G'lo, provided hc.has fulfilled the foregoing
coniitinnS
IN case he has failed to comply with the
instructions the court will appoirA a
guardian for him who will receive in
trust young Rowe's portion of the es-
tate.
The Plymouth Congregational church
will receive Loco by the will and the ST.
Paul Congregational Union $152, and the
Relief society $780,
The heirs include a wife, three sons.
two daughters, one daughter-in-law and
fifteen grandchildren and the admins
traitors named are Mary Rowe, wife of
the testator, Arthur c. Anderson, William
A. Miller and James D. Humphrey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
MAY ENTER A BANK
PUBLIC EXAMINER POPE MEN
TONED FOR PRESIDENT OF
NEW INSTITUTION
TO BE LOCATED ON WEST SIDE
If Sufficient Capital Is Interested,
Mr.. Pope VIII, 1t Is Thought,
Consent to Take
Hold.

Public Examiner Pope, whom fate has
decreed must retire to private citizen
ship after January, is spoken of as the
probable head of a banking institution
that at present has its eye on the West
side as location for it's headquarters.
OF the many things that the West Side
Improvement association has under con-
sideration looking toward the advance
ment of West St. Paul interests, the es-
tablishment of bank in its midst is con-
sidered the most important, and ever
since it was advocated committees have
been at work trying to induce capital
to take hold of the project.
AT the meeting of the association last
night information was furnished to the
effect that several West side capital
lists had taken up the matter and if the
required amount of capital could be Sc
cured Mr.. Pope would head the direct
DRY as president. Three months would
DC required to arrange the preliminaries
and by that time Mr.. Pope would be free
from his present official surroundings.
Several of the local banks which have
been approached to open up annexes on
the Vests side declined but Endorsed
the scheme of interesting other capital
and opening up an institution with Mr.
Pope at its head. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Pope will accept the management
IL the required amount of capital be Sc
cured.
Under their charter St. Paul national
banks are prohibited from operating what
might be termed an annex, but they are
favorable to the scheme of interesting
their own stockholders to the extent of
opening up state institution on the
West Side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
SOCIAL PURITY CONVENTION
Delegates at Chicago Discuss Abate-
ment of the Social Evil.

Delegates at Chicago Discuss Abate-
ment of the Social Evil.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Methods for abating
the social evil and placing the human
race on a higher level of purity were dis
cussed in hopeful tones by speakers at
today's session of the National Purity
convention.
Charles L. Plymate, of Charlottesville
Indiana, spoke of Neglected Factors in
the Problem of Life;'' Rev. Jesse Jones,
of Halifax, Mass, read a paper, pointing
out cures for the social evil; Miss Man
eta Tinney, of Kirwin Kan, discussed
1.-The Purity Problem" and Hattie A.
Schwendener, M. D., of st. Joseph, Mich,
laid stress on IAN Ounce of Prevention
in rearing more nearly pure race. Nine.
the caption "Abolitionist and Rescue
Work in Holland and Java" with both
of which problems she is familiar.
Charles A. Mitchell, of Maryville, Mo-,
argued for ''Parenttul Watchfulness Over
Boys in the Period When Their Char
acters are Forming" A paper entitled
1.-The White Slave Trade in Europe" was
read by w. A. Cote of London. Other
speakers were Frank Moss, of New York;
Mrs F. A Drake, of Denver; Mrs. Caro-
Ign Geisel, of the rescue department w.
C. T. u; ]. B. Caldwell, Rev DR.. Will
liam White, DR.. Ernest L. Hayford and
j. H Richards, of Chicago; Mrs. Hattie
Dickson, Marshalltown, Iowa; DR.. Mary
Wood-Allen, Ann Arbor, Mich, and
Helen S. Dyer, late of Bombay, India.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
BIG. BOILER LETS co
THREE-STORY BUILDING is
WRECK.

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 9-This evening a
large boiler in the brass foundry of the
hayes Manufacturing company on West
Eleventh street exploded with terrific
force and completely demolished the
three-story brick building in which it
stood. Adjoining this building and di-
rectly back of the Liebel house, which
fronts on State street. was another
three-story brick connected with the ho-
tel by covered passageway across the
alley. The floor of this building was
used as a store room, the second for
sleeping rooms for some of the girls, and
an ironing room, anu the third floor as
the hotel kitchen, the covered passage
way leading direct to the dining room,
which is on the second floor of the no.
tel.
This hotel annex was also completely
demolished, nothing but a portion of the
side wall remaining.
AT the time of the explosion supper
was being. served and six girls, who were
in the kitchen, were carried down in the
wreck. A general fire alarm was sent
in and in a very few moments the en-
tire fire department was at work ex-
tinguishing the flames which had start
ed, and rescuing the injured who were
as follows:
Mrs. Ella Dolan, cook, badly burned
and cut; found wedged against hot cook
ing range, and may die.
Frances Levenbuski, silver girl, both
legs and one arm broken; badly cut, in
jured internally, and may die
Anna Schimagau, kitchen girl, slightly
injured.
Two Polish kitchen girls, only slightly
hurt
May Bentley, dining room girl. slightly
hurt.
Jack Davidson, porter in saloon, very
seriously cut about neck and shoulders
by glass.
Charles Whandon, Waterman in build
ing where explosion occurred, slightly
hurt.
The hotel was badly injured by the con-
cussion, all the windows wrecked, as
were all the plate glass windows in the
stores in that vicinity. The drift of the
explosion passed through the hotel bar
room and that part of the hotel was
completely wrecked. How anyone es-
capped serious injury seems marvellous.
The cause Of the boiler explosion is I'M
known. Damage to the Hays Manufac.
turing company and the hotel amounts
to $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
DOUBTERS

Can Be Changed by Knowledge.
If there is any doubt about making
brain power by the use of certain food,
the doubter should make the following
experiment.
Helen Frances Huntington of Gaines
vile, Ca, says: Just word of COM
mendation concerning Grape-Nuts, which
1 have found to be the most wholesome.
nouriShing and appetiZing food that has
ever come to my knowledge.
1 am not a dyspeptic, but being con-
Stantly engaged in severe brain work I
found that l did not thrive on ordinary
diet; even a moderate dinner dulled nv
brain so as to be practically incapable of
critical work. l tried meat-juice, pepto-
noids the two meal system of light
breakfast and no supper, which brought
on nervous depletion and sleeplessness.
SO l resorted to one and another of the
various health foods, which all seemed
alike tasteless and valueless as a brain
food, until quite by chance, I had dish
of Grape-NutS food served as a dessert
l liked it so well that 1 began to use it
daily, for supper four teaspoonsful in a
saucer of hot milk eaten before it dis
solves to mushiness.
This point should be remembered as,
after certain time evaporation seems
to affect the sweet nutty flavor of the
food as in the case of certain fine
favored fruits.
The result in my case was simply as
tonishing. 1 had no desire whatever for
sweet pastrys, meats, or in fact anything
else; and my brain was as clear and act
i've at night as on awakening from long.
refreshing sleep.
The peculiar advantage about Grape
Nuts food is that it supplies the nutritive
qualities of varied diet without the
bad results of heavy eating. cheerfully
recommend its use to all brain workers,
If not as an exclusive diet, certainly for
the last meal of the day always take it
with me when travelling, which saves q
deal Of annoyance and discomfort"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
MINNESOTA TO THE FORE
WELL REPRESENTED IN LIST OF
PRIZE AWARDS AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, NJ Y, Oct. 9.-The follow.
ing exhibitors 5attthe Pan-American ex-
position have been awarded medals as
stated:
Division 1. Agriculture-Gold medals
Board of Pan-American managers fol
Minnesota; state of North Dakota; state
of Wisconsin.
Silver medal: Board of Pan-Americar
managers for Minnesota; state of Wis
copsin.
Division 2. Agricultural Implements
Gold medal: American Brass Sign Co..
ST. Paul. MINI.
Division 4. Foods and their accesso-
ries-Gold medal: Pillsbury- Washburn
Flour Mills Co., Ltd. Minneapolis; Wash.
burn-Crosby Co., Minneapolis.
Division 6. Forestry-Silver medal
State of Wisconsin.
Division s. Mines and Metallurgy-
Gold medal: The Drake company, St.
Paul.
Silver medal: Minnesota Sand com.
pany, Minneapolis
Division Is. Liberal Arts-Gold medal:
Edward Jones, Madison, Wis: board OF
Pan-American managers for Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10

received a communication holding thas
the county had no authority to eXpenc
money on roads or streets within the
city limits. The fact that st. Paul paid
% per cent of the county taxes, several
thought, should entitle the city to some
of the benefits. w. P. Murphy thought
that this might be remedied by legisla-
tive enactment.
Once streets are paved or garded their
repair and maintenance is done through
a fund placed at the disposal of the en-
cheering department, and this fact was
made the basis of a suggestion to have
the charter amended so as to allow
larger appropriation for this purpose.
City Engineer Claussen Endorsed the
scheme and approval was received gen.
orally. On this a resolution was given
passage pledging the committees sup
pert to such an amendment The yearly
appropriation is now about s17500O, and
1t is proposed to more than double the
amount.
F. B. Doran and County Commissioner
Webster gave an interesting report of
several trips of inspection made through
out the county. The roads beyond the
city limits in nearly every instance, they
said, were found in good condition, but
inside the line the streets were in de-
plorable shape. After leaving the coun-
tvs portion vehicles plunged into sand
the wheels to the hub
WANT THE CONVENTION.
Charles A Forbes gave an account
of his attendance at the good roads con-
vention held at Buffalo and supplement-
ed it with some excellent views of work
done by the celebrated good roads train.
County Commissioner Webster, who had
also been in attendance, told of his visit
and the tender of an invitation to hold
the next convention in st. Paul. While
majority of the executive committee
favored the Sanity City, oLner towns
were after the next meet, and he advised
renewed effort. At the suggestion of
Mr. Webster and Mr.. Forbes the secre-
taries of the three commercial organi-
cations, Messrs. Hall, Slime and Boards
ley, were instructed to renew the CORE
spondence and make the invitation press
ing.
The chairman was also instructed to
name a committee to confer with the
authorities of adjacent counties and pro-
vide for mutual understanding for the
berrerment of road connections.
In order to get the work of improving
the several streets under discussion
started without delay, the chairman was
instructed to name a committee of sew
en- whose duty will be the preparation
of preliminary orders for passage
through the council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
KAISER AND BURGoMAsTER.
DR.. Kirchner Received in Audience
by William III.

DR.. Kirchner Received in Audience
by William III.
BERLIN, Oct. s.-Emperor William
has received in audience DIR. Kirchner,
chief burgomaster of Berlin. regarding
ond burgomaster.Is A brief official an
made The press generally comments
upon the incidentGas very significant.
ut speaks volumes as to the mind of
Emperor William says the Berliner
Tageblatt that he did not wait for a
request to summon Dr. Kirchner and
Herr Kaufman. obviously his majesty
has no grudge. Although he has been
represented as angry, the monarch is ap-
parently diSinc1ined to seek conflict
with the citizens, mot regarding the re-
election of Herr kaufman as illegal,
The reception, which was most amicable,
has helped to clear up the uncertainties
of the pending question, and the pro-
ceedings carried ON orally may help to
effect compromise. The result of the
audience is likely ito be known soon.'
The Lokal Auzeiger says
1.-THE graciousu reception extended
proves that Emperor Wiliam joins in
the wish for peace which DR.. Kirch-
ner expressed at the last meeting of the
municipal council. The audience was one
of the emperor's own impulse Or. Kirch-
ner made no effort to secure it, and the
dispatch summoning him was entirely
unexpected. The conference between his
majesty and the chief burgomaster dealt
with all the questions agitating the pop
ulation of the capital, and an official re-
port may be expected at an carly day."