davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

living here now, and identified the de-
PENDANT as Yong Kong Hung. In answer
to questions from the defendants at
torney he said Tom Cow had been buried
under the name of Tuck Hung.
In summing up the testimony Attorney
Andrews said there was no law which
authorized Secretary Cooper to issue any
such papers as that in question. He said
a thorough search through all the rec
ords of the Monarchy. the Republic or
the Territory would not revealeAny law
of the kind.
The High Sheriff in reply said the evil
dence was complete in showing that false
PRESERVATION had been done. The fact
that he had taken the original record of
Tom Cow which he did not know whence
it had been obtained land presented it
to Mr.. Cooper together with photographs
of himself, was sufficient in his estimate
of the circumstances to show that the
defendant was guilty of false persona
ton. His confession to John Akana veri-
fed this.
Judge Wilcox took the case under ad-
visement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19
FROM A HoNo1uLAN,
He Writes of the Remarkable Hot
Spell in New York.

The following is from a letter written
by former resident of Honolulu:
I'VE have had fearful spell of hot
weather. Tuesday, July I'd, was the
worst day; temperature, Ill degrees;
over 200 deaths and hundreds of pros
trations. At 1 a. m. 1T was 9S degrees.
The hot weather continued until We'd
nesday afternoon, when there was a
heavy thunder shower which made a
drop of about twenty degrees in as
many minutes. Since then we have
had fairly warm weather but very en-
durable.
1.-THE city presented a strange appear
ance during those days. The streets
were thinly populated. and those who
were on the streets were streaming
with perspiration and had the haggard
look of lack of sleep. The horses show
ed a good deal of distress. They were
all painting. At frequent intervals they
would be cooled off by having a hose
played on them or buckets of water
thrown on them. 1t was not uncommon
to see a horse fall in the streets from
heat prostration. There were to be
seen dead horses and cats lying on the
streets. The hospitals were filled to
overlooking and the STATS were worked
very hard.
New York City, July 5, 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19
MRS. MARY GREGoyICH

OF Philispsburg, Montana, Tells How
She Was Cured Of Dandruff.
Mrs. Mary Gregovich, of Philipsburg,
Montana, under date Of Nov. rs, 1899,
writes: II had typhoid fever this sum-
mer, consequently was losing my hair
terribly, and my head in places was
perfectly bald. Newbro's HerpIcide
had just come into use in Philipsburg
and the doctor strongly recommended
1t to me. After three or four applica-
ton my hair stopped falling out and
is coming in again quite thick. I used
to be troubled greatly with dandruff.
OF which I am now quite cured" Kill
the dandruff germ with Herpicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

spruance, Stanley & Cos celebrated
brands of Kentucky Favorite" and 80.
q. c." whfskies stand the highest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19


YOUR EYES are entitled to the best
of care There is nothing too good for
them. Sight is priceless. Glasses SOLD
by us are accurately fitted, not picked
out at random. We give each case all
necessary time and thought, without
piling up the price. We do none but
the best work. and the best glasses are
the only kind you can afford to wear.
We repair glasses promptly and to last
FACTORY ON THE PREMISES.
A. N. SANFORD
MANUFACTURING oPTICIAN.
Boston Building. Fort Street.
Over May & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19
Offices for Rent.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER
offices for rent In the MCINTYRE
BUILDING, now being erected ut cor.
ner Of Fort and King streets. this city.
ARMY to .. +. BISHOP,
At c. Brewer Z Cos, Queen st
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
MONSTER NUGGET
 OF I'VE NORTH
Another Chunk Of uOid Found on Discovery Claim on Anvil
 Creek.

Discovery claim on Anvil creek is
 ong tselF proud. l. seems to be the mother of nuggets. Within a short time past Il Wioe litter las been found. Besides the s,aller ones valued at three or four hundred dol lars r more each, and which are scarcely W tn noting, because sma nuggets are an event of every day tin' . in,, three mo- ter nuggets have been uncover, q. Two ri these have already been described in the NUGGET. They wei. he'd ss5o and sl,552, respectively.
 Last Sunday evening about , o'clock workman named Eensun found the monster nugget of the north. It weig he'd lG7 ounces and ? 2pennyweights, .spa, AtSa6an-uahee, ts wCesh'sI ,7ss..GO. The nugget is~7 Inches fn length. { inches in width and two inches thick. It was brought to the Pioneer Mining Coml lany's office.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

Steamer Portland arrived from San Francisco Saturday evening.
 Steamer Centennial came in Sunday morning from Seattle with full cargo.
 Steamship St. Paul arrived from San Francisco yesterday morning, followed by the kimball from Seattle
 The Elihu Thompson arrived this morning from Seattle.
 On August lo the Oregon had not reached Seattle. Capt. Conradi. of tbe Centennial, states. however, that he sighted the Oregon about two days ont Of Seattle. Agt. Reed, of the Oregon, states that the steamer probably en- countered heavy weather on the down trip. He expects the Oregon tomorrow or the next day.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
An Informal Reception.

The lalies of the Roman Catholic church will give an informal reception in the nature of housewarming at the new parochial resinence, at the head of Steadman avenue, on Wednesday, October ?, afternoon and evening. No special invitations will be issued, as a general invitation is extended to every. body. A fine musical programme has Oe,n arranged, and it zoos without saying that all who avail the mselyes of the ladies' hospitality will have . pleas ant and enjoyable time. The date of the reception has been changed from Tuesday to Wednesday on account of the memorial services for President Mckinley, which were held today.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
COUNCIL WAS
 RESTRAINED
From Holding an Election In the Second Ward as Proposed,
 on September 30.

The election for councilman for ,h. Second ward was not pulled of . M 'nday a, had been eche ued. A told in the NUGGET of Friday injunc tional proceedings We're invoked anu the case was urgued before Juug, Wlckersham on Saturday. Upon con- clusion of the argument by respective counsel, C. $. Hannum and T. Nj. Reed for tue plaintiff J. l.. Bates, aud J. F Fenton and B. J. McGinuis for the city. Judge Wickersham took the ca>e under adviseinent until g o'clock Monday morning.
 Judge Wickersham handed down q comprehensive opinion in which he held .that the h,ayoE and council had clearly gone beyond the limits of their jurisdiction. They assumed to pc rfcEm msnixi6rxt t6Gsie1 tS lnsa1asass svsassvoaada ordinance, and in the absence of legis. lative authority, and the court had jurisdiction by injunction to prevent the proposed illegal election.
 Judge Wickersham held that the action of the council in assigning the original seven counciimen to wards was illegal as all the members of the council must be elected at large by the electors of gbe town; the resignation oi McPhee created vacancy in the coun. cil to be filled by the electors of the town and not by the electors of the Second ward alone. The opinion holds that the action of the mayor in calling an election on Sept. 30 was without the sanction Of any ordinance authorizing it, and the election itself was without authority and in violation affaw.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs. B. l.. Glidden and little daugh- ter rarrived on the St. Paul to join MT. Glidden. :. J. F. Drake and George w. Curtis, Dahl creek miners. are n town on a
 business trip.
 Mrs. A. F. Burton, wife of A. F. Burton, of Burton & Woodruff, arrived on the St. Paul from Sutter, Cal. Rev. C. H. Il. Bloor, the popular rector of St. Mary's Episcopal mission. has returned after brief vacation spent on the Pacific coast.
 Mrs. George B. Baldwin and son ar rived Monday morning on the St. Paul from San Francisco, and the genia! Capt. Baldwin is now more aiTable than ever, if such thing is possible. :.-
 Capt. and Mrs. H. A, Pierce and little son, were passengers Cn the Nome City from San Francisco. Capt. Pierce went out few weeks ago sf, ,er his wife and child, who will make their home here. J. F. Sinn0tt, folmery deputy co'- le tor oi customs T, l,r, has cen trans errea t. N. me, where he W Il have charge of the customs office dur. ! ing the winter. Though young man, Mf. Sinnott has had several years' ex- perience' in the customs department having been in charge of tLe sub port of Unga before goipg to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
Nome Attorney Is Remanded
 to Jail.
TO SERVE SENTENCE
The Circuit Court of Appeals Affirms
 Original Judg nleut and Dubose Was
 Returned to the Alameda Jail-c. A. s. Frost Also Cited for Contempt.
Ex-Judge Dudley Dubose, of Nome

E%-Judge Dudley Dubose, of Nome recently released from the Alameda 2 county ja l, where he was serving six mCnths' sentence for contempt of the United States circnit court of appeals in advising his client, Receiver Alex ander Mckenzie, to disobey it's man. date, was rearrested last night to fill out the remainder of his term, says the San Francisco Examiner of Sept. l7.
 Dubosc wa: originally committed to jail July p last. On Sept. 2 his at torney asked for & rehearing, present. in. atlioavits alleging that Dubose had not advised McKelzie to' dlsobey the order of the court. Pending rehear- ing the Nome lawyer was released on s000o bail. The testimony:taken at the rehesring last Friday was forwarded to Port land, Gre, where the court of ap- peals is in session. The court affirmed the original judgment and telegraphed yesterday to United states Marshal Shine to execute judgment forthwith. DubOse was taken to the Alameda county jail.
 C. A. 5. Frost, of No "e. has been cited by the circuit tourt of appeals to appear before It on October io at San Francisco, and show cause why te should not be comp1itted for cudtempt of court. Frost's case is one of those which come as wiRdup to the Me kenzie receiverShips. Sensational al. legations are made in m affidavit from
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
A Valuable Bench Involved.

A suit involving the title 10 Bench Claim No. Glacier Creek wa5 fled Saturday in 1he District Court. The
 plaintiff in the case is Martha H.. Shields: the defendants named are the
 Mongollon Exploration Co., Emma W. Kimball, John 5. Kimball and John H.
 Bullock. According to the complaint the plaintiif claims an undivided half interest in the claim, the same having been conveyed to her by Conra1 Siem. who received his interest from John s. kimball and the Kimtan Steamship Go. It. is alleged that when d settle ment was made between the kimball Co and Capt. Sien. who in 1899 was the local agent of the company, all the mining interests he had acquired in the name of the company were convey cd to him in the final settlement. It appears now, however, that a distinct ion is being urged between the Kim ball Company. as corporation, and John $. Kimball and John Fl. Bullock as members of the corporation. Argu- ment for an inj unctiOn was made yes terday, and the case was continue d until Wednesday morning al 10 eioek.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01

trict, where he is interested. Candle
 creek, hs says, Is good. The boys there are all taking out winter grubstakes
 with rockers, the season being too
 late to permit of securing sluice boxes. An Fortune creek sluicing was under way, and claims were paying expenses, Ut least, and slnicing was also in progress cn Hannum and Cunningham creeks. Mr. Milroy is entirely satisfied with the outlook in that section, which, he says, will be big gold producer.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
NEWS NUGGETS.

Arthur D. Perry. who it was feared had been drowned while en rOu e from Bluff to Nome has been .O,atel. He is at Mer,augh's road house. Solomon City.
 The big su Il Of s53, 600 was taken out of piece of ground less than 1CO fee; square, on No. , Snow gu'ch. in II day. b Leland, Davidson X Bliss, the lesSees. They have . hydraulic plant on the clcin.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01

dinner was huge platter, in the cen ter of which was the 4lS0O nugget found on Discovery claim on Sunday surrounded by an area of smaller nuggets. An additional lot af nuggets topped the monster one one for each of the guests, who included Judge Wickersham, Captain Hubbard, Senator Forrest. Mir. and Mrs. S. C. Milligan, Ire D. Orton, ". H. Soderberg, Eugene Chil6cr1, Lewis Garrison.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
Will Fight 10 a Finish.

Next Satar ay night at Golden Gate hall Tom Pendergast and Kid Gal lagher will meet in the ring for fight to q finish. This will be an exciting contest, as the men are about evenly and in good condition. They will enter the ring al g o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
Ooue to [ Higher Court.

pbU r- ',h, the old man who was held at St. Michael on . charge of murder, committed on the lower Yukon last spring, died September 22 inq the St. Michael Jail of diabetes. Dietrich is said to have teen insane.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
Indictments Returned.

The grand jury on Saturday returned true bills against ThOs. Morton, charged
 with robbery: Jos. Campbell, pocket picking, and F.. B. Conant, embezzle- ment. Morton was arra gned on Mon- day and pleaded guilty. Ee was given eighteen months at McNeil's s island.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
4 Uuique Nnnes. Party.

One of the most pleasant dinner parties ever given in Nome took place at the Pioneer Mining Conpany'$ elegant mess honse last evening. the host being C. l.. Johnson. An elaborate menu was served. The i,iece arssistance served Si the close of l.e
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01

former United States Marshal vawter, concerning Frost's actions and words during the troubles at the close of the Mckenzie regime.
 Frost is now on the outside in the capacity of secretary to Judge Moves. Previous to accepting that position. he filled the position of deputy clerk of the court
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
Down From Fair Haven.

R. B. Milroy was a passenger from the north On the schooner Abbie M. Deeriug. ~hich req he'd polt on eatur- day evening. Mir. Milrcy left Nome al,euU'x mouth ago for Far Haven dis
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
To Merchants of Nome ard Vicinity.

Special wholesale rates in clothing, gents furnishing goods, Aats, caps, footwear, etc., ct Gas Browns.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
THREE ACCIDENTS, TWELVE DEATHS.
0lrders Fall on Bridge Workers Without
Warning-Pour BOYS Drown.

Columbia, S. c. (SpeciaD An acci-
dent at the new bridge which the South
ern Railway is constructing across the
Congaree river caused the death of
lour men. One other was fatally and two
more seriously injured. The accident
occurred at $50 a. m. and was caused
oy the falling Of two steel girders about
seven feet long, weighing IA tons each.
Inc two girders we're hoisted about
midway of the river above the bridge.
The rains of the night previous prob
ably had caused the ropes holding them
in place to slip. The crash came with
out the slightest warning. There were
rs people on the bridge, spectators and
workmen.
Three Of the men were pinned to the
bridge and killed instantly, four more
Knocked into the river, two of whom
were rescued by a government tug
which came up from the Congaree
locks, quarter OF mile away.
The bridge is being built by the Phoe-
nix Bridge Company, of Philadelphia.
The structure was not materially dam
aged by the accident, though some OF
the lronwork was strained.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
FATAL EXPLOSION OF
STEAMBOATS, BOILER.
Eleven Are Dead, -Four Missing and
Many Injured.
ACCIDENT TO THE CITY OF TRENTON.
A Steam Pipe Bursts, and Almost Imme'
dlateIy the Port Boiler ExpIOdes People
Blown Through the Air Into the Water
Steam and Hot Water Thrown on the
Passengers In the Cabin.

Philadelphia (SpeciaD While the
steamboat City OF Trenton, of the Will
mington Steamboat Company, was on
her way from this city to Trenton, N.
j., her port boiler exploded, killing II
persons and injuring a score OF others.
Four passengers are missing
After the explosion the steamer took
fire and ran aground. She lies a wreck
ed and blackened hull in the marshes
opposite Torresdale, 10 miles above this
city.
Her hold is filed with water, and it
is feared that more OF her passengers
and crew may be found in the bottom
of the vessel when the water is pumped
out.
The steamer had been making daily
trips between Philadelphia and Tren-
ton, stopping at Burlington, N. j.;
Bristol, Pa, and other places on the
way She left the company's wharf at
Las o'clock p. m, IS minutes behind
her schedule time. Her passenger list
was lighter than usual and she carried
little freight.
Nothing OF moment occurred until
the boat reached Torresdale. Opposite
what is known as the Harrison Man
sion, spacious building fronting the
Delaware river at that suburban resort,
the steam pipe connecting with the port
boiler burst with a loud report The
forward portion of the upper deck was
filed with passengers, while many 9TH
ers were in the cabin.
Before any OF the passengers had an
opportunity of seeking places OF safety
tnother explosion occurred, and this
time the port boiler was rent in twain
Scalding steam and water poured into
the cabin Sections of the steamers
woodwork were torn away by the force
OF the explosion.
Nearly all the passengers who were
not burned by the steam and boiling
water were struck by the flying parts
of tlfe splntered cabin Legs and arm!
were broken and faces and bodies were
parboiled The screams OF the injured
could be heard on shore. The cries o
those who leaped or we're blown into
the water were heartrending
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
SULTAN ASKS DELAY.
And Then Made a Series OF Alternate Pro
pOsals 10 France.

Constantinople (By Cable) The fol-
lowing is stated here to have been the po-
sition of affairs mediately preceding the
departure of the French Ambassador, M
Constans:
The Turkish Government was show.
ing disposition to regard the French
demands as settled by the trade relating
to the quays company and the Albanian
land seizures. The French Embassy, in
order to prevent a misunderstanding,
wrote to Tewfk Pasha, Minister of For
eign Affairs, that France, in addition, eX-
pected the settlement of two other claims
included in the demands made August
II; unless they were conceded M. Con-
stans would leave and Munr Bey, the
Turkish Ambassador to France, would
receive his passports The Porte, instead
of yielding, asked for "a hours delay and
made alternative propositions which were
so unacceptable that NJ Constans did not
reply to them
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
FIRE is THE PENALTY.
Tennessee Negro Burned at the Stake TO
His Crime

Winchester, Tenn. (SpeciaD. -Henr,
Noles, a negro, was burned by moi
for feloniously assaulting and ther
shooting to death Mrs. Chas Williams
wife of prominent farmer who live:
near Winchester, Admitting his crime
and asking his friends to meet him il
glory" he met his fate without groan
He mounted the stump stolidly and
laughed as he began his statement. He
said: Tell all my sisters and brothers
to meet me in glory l am going to
make that my home. Tell my mother
to meet me where parting will be no
more"
"Why did you kill Mrs. Williams?"
was asked.
Il just done that because I had moth
ing else to do"
IIe was taken from the stump, bound
to a tree with chains and his body satu-
rated with oil.
AT I4o P. NJ a match was applied
and instantly the quivering body was
enveloped in flames Fence rails were
piled about the burning body and soon
hfe was extinct
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
FOur BOys Drowned 81 Long Braneh.

New York (SpeciaD .-Fo1r boys be-
tween the ages of 10 and IS years were
drowned at Long Branch, N. ]. The
boys we're on a raft quite distance
IRON the shore, and we're swept into the
sea by the waves.
Not long after they entered the watet
young Bouse, a companion, swan
ashore and shouted that his compan.
ions had been drowned. The five had
reached a raft which was anchored
some distance out in front of Gran.
mer's Beach, and while on it had been
swept into the sea by some big waves
which poured over them The accident
was unseen by the hundreds of bathers
who were disportng in the surf, and
It was not until Bouse gave the alarm
that u became known.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
POSTAL FUNDS STOLEN.
Havana Official Reports Loss Of $4,000 by
Robbery 10 a Cab.

Havana (Special) ).-E. c. Westall,
chief Of the money order bureau of the
Havana postofice, left the office as usual
Monday with the surplus remittance to
pay into the treasury. The amount was
$4,000. He took an omnibus and, accord
ing to his statement, placed the packet
containing the money on the seat by his
side. He read a newspaper until he
reached the point where he wished to
alight and, when about to leave the omni-
bus, he found that the packet was miss
ing Two boys who were in the omnibus
at the time say they saw mulatto throw
a packet to a negro in the street Mr..
Westall is under bond of $4,000 The
matter will be left to the cour,s for de-
cision.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
sAFE.BLOwERs ROUSE A TOWN.
Many Citizens Respond to Alarm, But the
Robbers Escape With Plumber

Petersburg, Ind (Special) Six burg
lars broke into the Citizens Bank here
and stole about $3.50 Two men discov-
cred the burglars at work, and when they
attempted to sound the alarm they were
confronted with loaded revolvers in the
hands of two men who stood guard,
while two others were doing the work
inside.
The burglars broke into a carhouse,
secured tools, and broke into the bank.
Nitro-glycerine was used for wrecking
the safe. The explosion attracted a large
;rowd Of citizens, but the robbers es-
,aped with their booty.