davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-16
PAUPER PRINCE
DIES INSANE
The Closing incident in the
Checkered Life of a
GaIitzin.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Prince AleXan-
drovitch Galitzin, descendant of a long
line of Russian mobiles, and once well
known in New York society, who died
at Bloomingdale Asylum, White Plains
a pauper and a paretic, has been bur-
led in the Catholic cemetery in White
Plains, the Russian Consul making the
arrangements.
Prince GalitZin was only 33 years old
Eleven years ago he arrived from Eu-
rope and went to Washington, where
he became an attache of the Russian
Embassy.
At the national capital he was pre-
scented to President Harrison, and he
represented the Russian Embassy at
many social functions. He made fire.
quent visits to this city. He lived on a
small allowance sent to him By a sister
in Moscow.
In December, 1S94,a sale of the Galitzin
family heirlooms and treasures was ad-
vertised. The young Prince explained
that he had decided to dispose of val
uables left by his mother. The collec-
ton was shown at an auction room up
town and police were detailed to keep
in line the people who gathered while
the articles were in view.
On the day of the sale every seat in
the auction room was taken. Competi-
ton among society folk for the Galitzin
heirfooms was keen.
The first days sale was success, and
the bidders were departing when a de-
tective served on Prince Alexandra
witch a Supreme Court summons and
complaint. Henry de Gesne, a Partisan
dealer had brought suit for 1850 francs
the value of diamonds bought by the
young Russian nobIeman and not paid
for. Then the charge was made that
the Galitzin collection then on sale was
bogus. The sale on the second day fell
fat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-16
GOVERNORS COUNCIL.
Proceedings of That Body at Yes
terday's Session

proceedings OF Xn6C BODY at xes-
terday's Session
The Executive Council met yesterday
refuse permission for Grinbaum Co.,
to amend its articles of incorpora-
ton so that meetings of the company
could ne held in San Francisco. The re-
doubtless bought shares in the company
because it was local corporation.
The Honolulu Tobacco Company wants
to amend it's articles of Incorporation SO
that the purchase of real estate can be
effected and mortgages made. The Act
ing Governor is looking into the mat
ter. The application of the Honolulu Su-
gar Company to amend it's articles of
incorporation was referred to the Attor-
ney General.
A dealers license to one Branco of Lau-
pahoehoe, Hawaii and likewise a light
wine and beer license to Levy Joseph of
Hama. were referred to the deputy sher-
ifs in the respective districts.
The Union Feed Company was granted
permission to haul coal through the
kerosene warehouse on account Of a rot
ten briuge on the usual roadway.
Upon the request of Executive Officer
Pratt of the Board of Health. and of DR..
Wood of Waialua plantation, a veteri-
nary surgeon was sent down to Waialua
to investigate reported cases of CHAMBERS.
The Board of Health was also authorized
to use government land at Iwilei for
burning garbage.
E. s. Boyd stated he would leave for
Hawaii shortly to visit the Kukuau
boundary. A letter from Mr.. Forbes of
Hawaii, relative to the cane and forest
fires on the big island was read by Wray
Taylor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-16
AN EASY SYSTEM.

TT is not necessary" said Senator
Sorghum, that a man shall have a
large number Of arguments at his dis
posal, in order to be successful in poll
tics. I have never made use of but
two
what are they?'
when I find the public agreeing
with me, say I am willing to trust
to the judgment Of the plain American
people. When I have guessed wrong
and the public goes the other way,
say that history is full of cases In
which the majority has proved to be
mistaken"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-16
TERMS OF THE
ROYAL "a

NEW YORK, July 9.-0n cons
ton of the committees report
transubstantiation declaration d
House of Lords last night, say
Tribune's London correspondent /
Archbishop of Canterbury comp
that the Episcopal bench had no
in amending the declaration, and !
its reference back to the committsI
the appointment of two additional
bers. Earl Grey declared that "
vised form was even more Oasl
than the original. The Lord Chan1
denied this, his opinion being ths|
erything Objectionable had been 4
out. Lord Lanff thought that ths
mittee missed great opportunVl
removing an ancient grievance
Spencer, Lord Rosebery and the
bishop Of York supported the req
to the committee; Lord SALISBURY
tended that it was unprecedentea
fer back unanimous report WiIn']
single hint respecting the colI1
wanted. He advised allowing III
to be read a second time SO VI
could be discussed in committee
course was eventually adopted.
It is believed that owing to ln'
divergence of opinion regaruH'
royal declaration expressed
House of Lords last night the ~
ment will not try to pass the -
year.
In the House OF Commons the \
ton bill met with vigorous opp..]
members of both sides condemn
as cumbersome. inefficient and uD'|
| O hln
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-16
BAD WRECK ON
LAKE SHORE R. R.

CLEVELAND, O.. July s.-One of
the wrost wrecks on the Lake Shore
road in years occurred at 2:30 O'Clock
this morning in the center of Noting
ham, Ohio, ten miles east of Cleveland.
The Southwestern Limited on the Big
Four, from st. Louis, Cincinnati and
other Western cities, and which goes
onto the Lake Shore tracks at Cleve-
with freight train. 1t is thought the
freight train had broken in two and q
portion had rolled onto the passenger
tracks.
The Dead-Frank Anderson, engineer
of the passenger train, Buffalo; 0. G..
NJ Cullen of Cincinnati, mail clerk.
Injured-Wm. Elliott of Buffalo, fire.
man of passenger train. will probably
die; w. NJ. Baker of Columbus, mail
clerk, injured on head and body, not
serious; E. F. Loveless, Cincinnati,
mail clerk, slight; I. Johnson of Buffa-
10 and A. Hirtz of this city, sustained
serious injuries, but will recover.
Two tramps who were riding on the
freight train sustained broken collar
bones.
The shock to the passenger coaches
was terrific and although the occupants
were badly shaken UP no passenger was
killed.
Five of the men injured in the COLI
SIGN were brought to the Cleveland gen.
eral hospital early today. One man,
| whose name is unknown, lies at the
hospital unconscious.
The roadbed and the two tracks were
torn up for quite distance and the
embankment will have to be repaired
before the track can be re-laid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-16
The men are to do battle at l1s

August. The men are to do battle at 11s
pounds.
Articles of agreement have been sign
ed here for q mixed wrestling match be-
tween Tom Jenkins, of this city, and
Charles Wittmer of Cincinnati, for the
worlds championship, the largest obs
tainable purse and a side bet of $1,000
The date and place for the match will
be decided later.
Miss Juliette p. Atkinson of Brooklyn
won the women's championship singles
In the Middle States tennis tournament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
EXPANDED BY THE HEAT
SUSPENSION RODS ON THE GREAT
BROOKLYN BRIDGE BROKEN.
Dnmage small, but Much Excitement
Caused by Rumors md Traffic
Delayed for "a Time.

NEW YORK. July 24.-Late this after
moor it was suddenly discovered that sew
eral Of the suspension rods of the north
cable Of the Brooklyn bridge were broken.
The damage was small. but it caused con-
siderable OF a furore for 4 time. Some ex-
cited person circulated a report that the
bridge was in a dangerous state and an or
der to suspend traffic on the structure was
issued through the office Of COMMISSIONS
OF Bridges Shea. Police reserves were
called out and presently the crowd OF
BroOklynites and other residents OF Long
island which daily throngs the Manhattan
end of the bridge at 6 o'clock were thrown
into much excitement. The car service was
stopped altogether, as was the driving of
all vehicles. Persons were. however, al
lowed TO walk to the Brooklyn side along
the promenade. The congestion on the Man
haitian SIDE was relieved by this permission,
but the Brooklyn ferries carried thousands
more than they usually DO. When the
bridge and Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany authorities found how greatly the
damage had been exaggerated. traffic was
partly resumed. BY S o'clock the bridge cars
were running once more.
Chief Engineer Probasco, of the depart
ment OF bridges, said tonight that to-
morrow all traffic would be resumed and
that the broken rods would be replaced in
two or three days time. The breakaSe. he
said. was due TO expansion, presumably
from the heat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
General Labor News.

The fremen employed on the main line of
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad have
been granted an increase in wages from
$2.35 TO $3.50. together with important conces-
siOns.
The teamsters' strike at San Francisco
continues with no material change i'm the
situation. Both sides remain firm and there
are no indications of a compromise being
effected. at least within several days.
The last evidence of the late machinists'
strike at Cincinnati disappeared yesterday
when Judge Clark. of the United States
Court. dissolved the temporary injunction
issued against a number of the strikers.
The court held that as the strike was over.
no injunction could be maintained.
Forty teamsters employed by the Cincin-
natl Transfer Company struck yesterday
because one of their number refused to
work with a nOnuniOn man. The company
later in the day applied to the local courts
for an injunction to prevent the strikers
from interfering with their business, and a
temporary restraining order was issued.
An order has been issued by the court at
darlington, KY, instructing the sheriff Of
Hopkins count TO APPOINT a large force of
deputies and to arm them for the protec-
ton of the mines and the nonunion miners
there. The order was issued upon the
afidavits of the mine-owners and local
officials. who say that trouble is threat
ened and such a course is asked as a pre-
caution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
TWO MOVES MADE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
set on by a crowd Of strikers, pulled from
his wagon and severely beaten by a crowd
of drivers who had there for that
purpose. Probably fifteen or more men
jumped upon him and a hurry call was sent
I'm for the police.
Shortly after 10 o'clock w. II. Ferree,
senior member of Ferree & Son. went TO
the Crystal ice plant to get a load When
he started away the wagon was followed by
strikers who attempted to stop the horses
AT Front and Broad streets, the wagon was
blocked and a fight occurred. During the
melee Ferree was kicked and then hit on
the head with a cluD. He was rendered I'M
conscious and was taken home in an ambu-
lance. being seriously hurt.
An agreement to end the strike was
reached this afternoon. but the Ice Han
dlers' Union held a stormy meeting to-
night and at midnight decided to resume
the strike. The union decided that the Off
GERS of the union did not have definite and
legal power TO sign the compromise which
was agreed upon in the afternoon by the
representatives of the ice companies and
the officers of the union. Committees were
appointed TO notify the managers Of the
ice companies that unless they acceded to
the demands of the union as first made the
strike would be continued. The strikers
have made arrangements with several union
companies TO secure d supply of ice, and
Will endeavor to supply the city with union
made ice, having also made arrangement
for the necessary wagons and teams. The
strikers want 10 cents an hour overtime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

Of any consequence fell in the state. There
Il an alarming scarcity OF drinking and
stock water and the prospect Is FOR much
sickness II the hot spell continues.
CINCINNATI.-The gathering elements
OF "a thunderstorm somewhat relieved the
oppressive heat Wednesday evening, but
only slightly. The government thef nome
ter reached 100 again during the day. ana
street Instruments ranged from that Up TO
lW. Seven prOstratiOns ana one death
were reported.
DES MONIES. a.-The maximum tenn
perature was reached at 3 p. m. being lUf,
but a cool breeze sprung up about that
time and at Z p m. the temperature was
-. Five prOstTatiOns from the heat were
reported, none fatal.
OMAHA-Nednesday's maximum tenn
exCeption-July -. 1884. when Wednesdays
mark was Teached-this has been the hot
test day known here for twenty-seven
years.
DAVENPORT. Id.-Weather Observer
Sherrer reported a maximum temperature
OF 100 degrees-higher BY one degree than
ever recorded here. Four deaths and
twenty prOstratiOn5 is the days record.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Wednesday was the
hottest day OF which there is any official
record in Louisville, the temperature at
$40 p. m. being l07. There were ten pros
trations.
l07 on Wednesday. There were two pros
tratiOns, one serious. Heavy rains are re-
ported at Abba and Fairfield.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 2i.-Two pros
trations from heat. one % which proved
fatal. We're reported. The official Their
mOmeter reached % at ? p. m
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.-The heat at this point
was but one degree short of the record
OF the summer. There were four deaths
and twenty prostrations.
LAWRENCE. Kan.-The thermometer at
the University of Kansas rose to los
wednesday afternoon. breaking all records.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
GOT UNMERITED THANKS
WOMEN DID o DESERVE THE
PRAISE OF KING EDWARD.
Presentation and Maine Hos
pitaI Ship Likely to Create
Much III Feeling.
one year III a gOOc

LONDON, July 2i.-The presentation, on
JULY %. of a medal commemorative of the
work of the hospital ship Maine, to King
Edward, by the Duchess of Marlborough.
Mrs. George CORVALLIS West. Mrs. Ron
aids and other American women of the
committee and King Edwards reply 10 the
members of the committee. in which he
thanked them for bringing their valuable
services to a elimination by presenting the
ship to the British government, bids fail
to become an International incident.
The Atlantic Transport Company and the
friends of Bernard n. Baker, president of
the company, are generally very indignant.
G.. L. Torrey, managing director of the
Atlantic Transport Company, to-day ex-
pressed himself as more than surprised tC
see that King Edward has been misin-
formed regarding the actual donor of the
Maine, and said what surprised him still
more was that the ladies accepted the
thanks of the King for the gift, knowing
full and we'll that at no time had they
owned the ship and that President Baker
alone was entitled to any thanks. Mrs.
Torrey said Mr.. Baker was not even in
formed of the intention TO present this
medal to the King, nor up TO to-day had
any intin1atiOn been conveyed 10 MIN mat
such q presentation had occurred, nor has
any expression of regret been made that
this misunderstanding occurred as 10 the
donor OF the vessel.
'Th whole transaction is on a par with
the seizure of the ain flag by Mrs.
George CORVALLIS West" said Mr.. Torrey,
who appropriated the emblem presented
by the late Queen 10 the vessel. II Will not
surprise us If this flag is now presented.
with equal eclat, to queen Alexandra.
Throughout there has been an utter lack OF
appreciation on the part OF some OF the
member of the Maine committee Oh MI.
Bakers assistance, and with apparent de-
liberation the has taken unto
itself the royal thanks for which IL has no
shadow of a claim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
REVENUE LAW RULING.


WASHINGTON, July A.-The commits
sioner Of internal revenue. in d decision con-
STRUNG Paragraph 3 of Schedule a, exempt
ing from tax certain foreign bills OF ex-
change drawn against the value of products
actually exported, says that, in order for a
party TO avail himself of the exemption.
two facts must be established: First, that
the merchandise against the value of which
the bill of exchange is drawn was actually
exported; second, the value of the mer-
ohandise. The instruments required to es-
tablisn these facts are the bill OF lading
or shipping, receipt and the invoice. which
are TO be attached to the bill OF exchange.
liz ii i expedient an affidavit in a prescribed
form must be executed. The requirement of
"A bill OF lading or shipping receipt Is i'm
p~eratlve In all cases, and IT parties draw
ing the foreign bills canlot comply with
the statute exempting from tax In certain
Cases they Will be required 10 stamp such
bills at the rate of 2 cents for each 500 or
traction thereof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
VIEWS OF A SCIENTIST.
Cause of the Extraordinary Hot Wave
Explained by &. II. Serviss.

NEW YORK. July 4-The Journal and
Advertiser prints IN article on the hot
weather by Garrett p. Serviss. the scientific
writer. The article. dated at Ithaca, N.
Y, says:
1.-The burning heat now affecting the
whole of the United States and felt also on
the other side of the Atlantic and generally
throughout the northern hemisphere is con-
vincing proof of the fact that the earth IS
the satellite Of a variable star. Only on
the assumption that the source Of the ter
rible heat is directly in the sun and due to
an extraordinary increase in its effective
radiation can the widespread and long
continued nature of the present meteoro-
logical disaster be satisfactorily explained.
"All astronomers know that the face of
the sun is blanketed with absorbing vapors,
while its interior is much hotter than the
glowing shell that We see. Strip off the
vaporous blanket entirely and the surface
of the earth would probably burst into
smoke and flame IN the instantaneous guSh
of unbearable heat that would be poured
upon il. Whenever, as occurs periodically,
though not always TO the same extent, the
solar vapors are thinned the heat from
within leaps out through the weakened
shell and strikes the earth and the other
nearby planets as with a breath of fire
from the suddenly opened door of a bIaz-
ing furnace. That is what has happened
this summer, and the immediate agency
that has flung open the furnace doors and
sent forth the destroying blast is the mvs-
ferrous power whose visible manifestation
is the presence of black sun spots. But Ii
Is a mistake 10 suppose tndt the sun spots
themselves exercise any direct influence
upon the weather or that there must be
spots on the sun whenever there is ex-
traordinary heat on the earth. The spots
are simply indicators Of the suns condi-
ton. resembling I'm that respect the erup-
tons on the face of a smallpox patient.
They tell the story Of the suns internal
commissions and indicate some OF the places
on It's surface where the pent-up forces are
bursting out.
For the next four years these giant out
bursts viii Increase In fury, and a CORE
spending series of terrestrial seasons
marked by great excuses OF temperature,
sudden contrasts and extraordinary cy-
clonic disturbances will follow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
PASSING CRANKS ALONG,
Washington Method of Dealing with
Harmless Ones.
Letter in New York Evening Post.

A@ctLtI III -NcW lOIh Evening fOSt.
The departments in Washington are nat
urally very attractive to rovii & cranks of
the harmless variety. More such persons
can be seen here in a month than In any
other city in a year. Perhaps they find il
easier TO induce somebody TO listen TO them
or TO get some attention paid TO their
schemes. AT all events, the practice has
grown up Of passing them along" unless
they seem dangerous enough to warrant
approached the private secretary to the
attorney general to announce that he had
devised a system OF government which
would revOlutionize the world. He wanted
TO submit il 10 the attorney general for his
legal opinion. The secretary. I'm a great
chief clerk Of the department. under whose
authority all such weighty matters, he said.
came.
II went over to the State Department one
morning began the stranger addressing
Colonel Clay, and after showing my sys-
ten. they sent me to the Bureau of American
Republics. l suppose they thought my sys-
tenn might be tried in the South American
countries first. But when | outlined my plan
at the bureau. they told ne 70 write TO my
Congressman and Set him to take the mat
ter up. did SO. but he has never answered
Washington to lay il before the attorney
general. l must have his opinion"
Colonel Clay told his visitor that the prac-
tice OF the department was against giving
opinions 20 outside parties: that 1t was
really a law office for the President OF the
ments. He accordingly advised the pro-
moter 10 get his system printed SO that the
world might have the benefit Of IL. At first
the visitor would not hear "A word of that,
saying that. IL IL were printed a lot OF criti-
cism would be provoked, while II 1t could 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
IDEALS OF
MIR. Bryan Has Some Mistaken Ideas
Regarding Them.

Kansas City Star.
In last weeks Commoner Mr.. Bryan
says: The Democracy now dominant, both
North and South. comes nearer to the
ideals of Jefferson and Lincoln than does
the commercialism of Hanna or the i'm
perialism of Roosevelt" His first PROPOSE
ton may be granted, but how about the
second?
In 1909 Jefferson wrote to James Madison:
Il am persuaded no Constitution was ever
before so well calculated as ours for ex-
tensive empire and self-government. This
remark Is very like the imperialism of
Roosevelt" Fourteen years later the found
er of the Democratic party wrote to James
Monroe: do we wish to acquire to our
own confederacy any one or more of the
Spanish provinces? l candidly confess that
| have ever looked OH Cuba as the most in
teresting addition which could be made 70
our system OF States. The control which,
with Florida point, the island would give
US over the Gulf of Mexico. and the coun-
tries and isthmus bordering on 1t. as well
as those whose waters flow into il, would
FIJI up the measure of our political we'll
being"
1t will be observed that while Jefferson
would have given Cuba statehood he de-
island, but for the advantage of the United
States. In his motives he was as Imperial
istic as the present Vice President.
In view of these passages from the writ
ings of jefferson. MIR. Bryan could hardly
deny. the good Democracy of this PLANK
which appeared in the platform OF both the
Douglas and the Breckinridge conventions
in 1850: Resolved. That the Democratic
party is in favor Of the acquisition of the
Island of Cuba on such terms as shall be
honorable to ourselves and Just TO SPAIN"
Here, again. Is the imperialism of Roose-
Welt" The Kansas City convention repudi-
ated the ideals of Jefferson and of the old
Democracy when it opposed the policy Of
expansion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
CANNOT
Governor Yates VIII Not Prevent I'm
p%ortntiOn of Negroes to MelrOse.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 2t-Governor
Yates was asked by telegraph to stop the
threatened importation of two hundred Biz
mingham (Ala.) negroes into the State TO
take the places of strikers at the plant OF
the Latrobe Foundry Company, Melrose
Park, near Chicago. Governor Yates could
see no way under the law TO interfere. and
suggested tha the sheriff be called on.
The message 10 Governor Yates was signed
by a committee appointed and approved by
q mass meeting.