davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-03

screen and the empty bed had daWned
on me | was distressed, and for a min
ute fear took possession. Here am I,
an old man, a weakling compared with
that young giant. l am making fight
against greater odds than he did, and
he lost!' The thought tortured me so
l determined to forget it.
With great difficulty and pain l
turned my head to the other side.
O,Neil lay still. Now and then a con-
vulsive movement of the bed-eoyers
showed that his muscles were being
drawn and tortured by that hideous
agent of death. Suddenly he arose to
a sitting posture in the bed, and then
fell back. His limbs stiffened, his
hands clutched at nothing. / closed
my eyes to shut out the CHASTITY sight,
and when / opened them the same
screen surrounded the mans cot.
"At a signal nurse came to me. I
asked for brandy. and he brought
| little teapot filled with liquor and
cracked ice My nerves were shatter-
1 ed by the tragic fate of my compan-
! ions, and my resolution to fight the
cholera was almost at the breaking
4 point. The stimulant, however, re-
stored me- Slowly the day passed into
the night. Time and again the cramps
crawled like live things over my alb
domen and limbs, tearing and burn
| ing my flesh until the pain was almost
uncomfortable. set my jaws and refused
to groan. The doctors the nurses
the Sisters of Charity-God bless them
all!-were constantly at my bedside
to relieve the pain and make me as
comfortable as possible. DR.. Lindlay,
DR.. Biggar and DR.. Bryan, Nurses Keefe
and Black and Strong, and that little
brown-faced assistant who worked
over me as if it were a pleasure;
those modest Sisters gliding about like
angels of mercy, have left impressions
4 in my mind that never will be erased
until something stronger than cholera
has made an end of Louis McGrew.
"a week had passed. One day l was
4 sitting beneath the trees in front of
/ the hospital as Father McKlnnon
alighted from his carriage. 1t was the
hour of his daily visit. AS he passed
he paused and laid his hand on my
! shoulder.
Louis he said, his face beaming,
You are lucky boy.
eyes, Father l replied, it may be
| luck, but don't forget that l am irish.
| There was a twinkle in his eye and
smile in the corners of his mouth as
he nodded approval and passed into
/ the chamber of disease and death"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-03
HAWAII IS FOR KUHIO.
CONTINUED from Page 3,

The feeling against Wilcox is so strong
in that village that the man could not
get accommodations.
A patent has been granted A. R
Lucas and o. Jeppson for a centrifugal
cane juice cleaner to be added between
the Deming and the triple effect, there
by doing away with settling tanks and
skimming pans.
w. P. Jarvis left by the Enterprise
to permanently locate at Oakland, Cal
Mr.. Jarvis has been a resident OF
Hilo for the past five years, and leaves
many friends behind. He is a civil
engineer and goes at once into the en-
ploy of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company.
The Planters Association of this is
land held a meeting yesterday at Fire
mans hall at which various practical
questions were discussed.
The evening times., 1902-07-23
WILL HAVE NO MORE TO
Do WITHCAPTAINS STRONG

il IS not because Strong is reported q
be going there that she is taking the
trip strcng, she says. she can never
forgive. and cannot Just yet wholly fer
get, but she is quite positive on the
Point that she won't have anything more
to Go with him
Strong. wherever he is. is safe from
police interference. for May Yohe. OF
the promise of all Jewels being returned,
has Withdrawn her sworn statement
against him at police headquarters.
May Yohe, when asked to give the to-
tai value of the jewelry which she de-
ciaTes was missing. placed the amount
at $500. .0c0. After some reasoning. how
ever, she admitted that S150.00O would
probably cover the value of the jewels,
including the articles pawncd in Yoko-
hama and Genoa The exact terms OF
the settlement with Captain strong's
mother were net made public. and May
Yohe says she has been cautioned 10 Sc
ereey on the subject
The evening times., 1902-07-23
MONEY ON FlTZ HARD
TO GET TO SURFACE
Backers of the Lanky Pugilist Slow in
Producing.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23--As time
draws near fer the meeting of the giants
within the squared circle interest which
has been apathetic appears 10 quicken.
and the big fight is the principal topic
OF conversation in cafes and OF the
street corners.
Never before has the worlds cham
pionshlp in the heavy weight division
been at stake where an aspirant for the
title was given as little consideration
as is the grand old man OF the ring"
IN the coming battle. That be has
surpassed any other fighter who over
drew on gloves IN point of experience
and performance when the age QUESTION
is brought into argument is generally
conceded. but that he viii beat JeffrIes
the most sanguine OF his friends are not
positive enough to argue.
Betting On the battle is said to he
two to one in favor OF Jenries. but the
basis for such statements does not ap-
pear on the surface. The odds which
are quoted do not represent public
sentiment. There is little or no FItz-
simmons money in sight, and there is
no record OF any large amount having
been placed al this figure Tie caiy
bets Of any consequence have been
placed on q ten to four basis, ard there
is plenty more OF Jefries' end TO be
EageTed.
The evening times., 1902-07-23
Received With Full Mill
tarv HOnorS.
SALUTE OF SEVENTEEN GUNS
Official Inspection Made Today by
Commanding General of Regular
Army-Expresses Pleasure at All He
Sees-PrepaIations to Pay Troops

CAMP oRDwAY, Leesburg, Va, July
2s.-Leut- Gen. Nelson A. Miles. com
manding the United States army. paid al
official visit TO Camp Ordway this after
noon. the train to which the special car
bearing him was attached reaching here
at 2:2o O'Clock Lieut. Col H h Whit
ney accompanied General Miles as spe-
ciaI eide, while Brig eGn- William IL
Forwood was also with the party.
Gen. George H. Harries, commanding
Camp ordway. net the distinguished
officers at the depot at Leesburg- Gen
eraI Harries was accompanied by his
staff and the officers CT the Second Cav
airy Mounts we're provided for General
Miles and mis- party for the ride TO camp.
Surgeon General Forwood made the trip
IN the ambulance with Major George
Henderson, the surgeon general Of the
militia.
Major L H ReicheIderfer. CO the Sec
The evening times., 1902-07-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AZ
MARYLAND'S CAPITAL
Exciting Morning Blaze Wis
its Annapolis
ORIGIN OF FIRE A MYSTERY
Engine From Naval academy and De-
tachment of Marines Did Efficient
Work in Aiding Fire Department.
Some Losses Covered by Insurance.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, JuIg 23.-About }
O'Clock this morning FIRE hzoke out in
a woodshed in the rear OF sae large con
dictionary and ice ereerl ssIoon be-
longing c Bernard W.esard. On State
Circle and CornIin Stree.
How the FIRE originated is a mystery
In few moments the corner OF the
entire block bounded by state circle,
Francis, and Cornhnl Streets. save the
Office OF the United States Express Com
pany. was burning ferceiy. An engine
from the Naval Academy, snd a detach-
ment of the Marine Guard came to the
assistance of the city fire department
but the flames continued unchecked.
The blaze soon ma5a its way TO an
adjoining residence aud the German
Lutheran Church Oh Frsucis Street. In
less than half an hour the interior OF
the church vas ruined t brick walls
remaining Intact. and BY fcIoek four
buildings were totally uvaeroyed, and
four partially damaged
The corner of state Circle, Francis
and Cornhiil Streets is now one mass OF
smoking ruins. The total los viii reach
$35. .000. partly insured
The evening times., 1902-07-23
.LIFqON FLIES ANSWER
IN he BARRIE SUIT
Says Plaintiff Was Employ
ed to Sell Tea.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Tne answer OF
Sir Thomas Upton in the suit brought
by David Barrie to recover money
claimed to be due him as commission on
sales OF tea, was filed in the clerks Of
fee OF the United States circuit court
this morning by Mcfarland, Taylor &
Costello. of GO Wall Street. counsel for
the defendant In his answer Sir Thon1-
as Upton says that in October. 1881. he
engaged the plaintiff to act as his agent
in this country in the selling OF teas.
The compensation agreed upon was
S125 4 month and so per cent commits
sion on all sales In May. 1898, this
agreement was changed and Barrie was
gwen salary Of SI25 q month aud a
guaranteed commission OF SIS & month.
The defendant says in his answer that in
1899 and 1901 Barrie performed services
for him IN arranging for the yacht races
for she Americas Cup, but IL wos rot
promised and was given no compensa-
Jicn foE this work. his commission for
those years being made the same as for
the preceding years, although his sales
were much less. In the fall of 1901 af-
ter the race or that year. Sir Thomas
says, he gave Barrie 2I0G in English
money as g-atCisy for his services in
arranging for the race He denies that
he owes Barrie any money whatever
and asks for the dismissal of the suit
The evening times., 1902-07-23
Turkey Has No Jurisdiction
Over BngandS Who Kid
naped Missionary.
OUT OF SULTAN'S TERRITORY
Immunity From Responsibility Claimed
Because Outlaws Came From Bulga-
ria and Negotiations for Release oc-
CURED in That Country.

C0NsTANTINoPLE. July 23-The
case of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the Amer
ican missionary, released some months
ago from captivity by Bulgarian brig
sn6s. has been revived by United States
Minister Lcishman. gho has sent a
note to the Porte demanding what
steps have been taken looking to the
arrest Of the brigaHds since the mission
sry was given her freedom TewAk
Pasha replied TO the note as fellows:
AS I had the homer to say many
times. while Miss stone was kidnapped
in Turkish tcrritcrv, ire nrigands were
from Eastern Rouuelia, and the neso-
tiations for her rc.ease occurred IN
Bulgaria. Consequently the Turkish
government Is unable to take measures
against people outside CT Turkish 5uris-
diet:on.
Minister Leisnnzn is likely to take
further s.eps 4 the matter.
The evening times., 1902-07-23
WENT TO VERMONT,
NOT TO OKLAHOMA
Executor of Mckay VIII Re-
turns to Washington.

Attorney Henry F. Woodard, one OF
the executors OF the Mckay estate, and
attorney for Mrs Mabel Geyer Mckay,
returned to the city last evening after
an absence of 4 week.
There is nothing about the matter, -
he said. that I am al liberty TO state
You understand that as one OF the law
yers in the case I could not say anything
about it.
= can tell you. though he added. re-
fectively, Y was not in Oklahoma, when
I was out of town / was merely up
in Vermont Strengthening out a bond
issue"
With this remark Mr. Woodard
closed the interview. So far as can be
learned the Will has not been fIs2, and
the only persons who know anything
about the testament decline positively
to make any statements concerning 1t.
The evening times., 1902-07-23
70 TIE Up BUSINESS
ON The GREAT LAKES
Tugnen' s Strike in Chicago
Assumes Ugly Shape.
L0NGSHOREMEN MAY JOIN
Question OF Sympathetic Strike Now
Being Considered by President Keefe
In Whose Hands the Men Have Left
It-Agreements Have Been Violated.

CHICAGO. July 23.-The strike OF the
Licensed Tugmen-s Protective Associa-
tion against the Great Lake Towing
Company. which has been IN progress
since last April, is likely to be taken
up by the Iongshoremen, thus practical
ly tying up all the business OF the
Great Lakes. The tugmen's associa-
tion is now part Of the Internal tional
Longshoremen's Marine and Transport
Workers Association, and the question
OF whether a sympathetic strike will be
called has been placed entirely in the
hands of President D. J. Keefe.
There are about 10000 men engaged
in loading and unloading iron ore, coal
and lumber on the lakes, and although
they have an agreement not to engage
in a sympathetic strike. made with the
Lake Carriers Association. Mr. Keefe
says that agreement has already been
violated by the employers on q number
of occasions and would not necessarily
stand in the way Of a strike to assist
the tugmen.
The evening times., 1902-07-23
QUESTION AS TO STATUS
OF INSURANCE SOLICITORS
Uncertainty as TO Outcome Of Crusade
Started by SupeTintend-
eat Drake.

Some question appears TO have arisen
Ia the minds Of the court officials and
other members OF the District Govern
Irent as TO whether or not the Insurance
Department. under Superintendent
Drake. viii be able to maintain the cru
sade which it has Instituted against in
surarce solicitors. The prosecutions
that have been Instituted and those un-
Der contemplation are against agents
who have taken out licenses in the name
OF one company and are soliciting bust
nes for another
II IS asserted in the interest of the
agents that the license law provides for
The Iiconsing of the agent, and not the
restricting OF him to .he soliciting OF
business for q single company. The in
surance business IS rarely conducted IN
that manner, and the companies them
selves prefer that the risks should be
diversified. They coUntenance the plao-
ing of certain busineSs with other com
Fanies by their agents.
This view Is shared by many OF the
legal fraternity, and evea by those con
reeted with the courts Regret is eX-
dressed that H l. PeTFine. who was ar
rested for a ylolaticE CT this interpre-
tation OF the law shoul have forfeited
bis s100 collateral. Instead Of going To
law and making a test case OF IT.
Mr. Drake. he Superintendent OF IN
hurancc, mar announced his intention Of
continuing his warfare on YioiatoTs OF
be insurance Iaws. whom be Viii prose
cute with a reieausss yiEoT-
The evening times., 1902-07-23
MANY DOCTORS OFFER
THEIR SERVICES FREE
Wish to lnaugurate Public
School Inspection.
OFFER CANNOT BE ACCEPTED

4 communication signed by about fifty
practicing physicians OF the city was
received by the District Commissioners
5ffering the service of. the signers free
OF charge to-the District 70 4naugurate
asystem a OF inspection in the public
schools. During the last session Of
Congress an effort. backed BY the adedi-
cal Association Of the District. was
made to have Law enacted making
such inspection obligatory. but tue bill
having that object in view failed Of pas
sage.
Commissioner Mcfarland. after re-
ceiving the communication today, ex-
pressed his regret that the Commis-
sioners could not accept the service ten
deTed by the physicians in the spirit in
which it is evidently made. Commits
sioRer Macfarland praised the public
spirit showed by the signers of the con-
munication, and said that their tender
of service would be accepted If the
Commissioners had authority, under the
law. to DO Il.
Drs. r. 5 Lamb, William D. John
stone. Elliott c. Prentiss. D. W Prem
tiss. E. G. Siebert, James Stuart. A.
Francis Foye, John R. Francis. Sam
uaI H Greene, jr- Thomas DowIing,
Frank E. Gibson. ! B. Nichols, J. Lewis
RIggIes, William c. Cyan, NJ o. Dumas,
Thomas s D Crasty, Wallace Johnston,
George b. Hernicke. a. Barnes Hooe.
Benjamin r Gibbs, Samuel G. Watkins,
Theodore Y Hull, Julia R Hail. Martha
Clark Burritt, E Maddren. Robert W.
Brown. Mary Parsons, r. A PyIes. G.
R. Lee Cole, L S Savage. J. W Chap
peH, Edgar P Copeland. F a. swart-
out, John " Mitchell, Howard Fisher,
y. D. Graham. c. s. Keyser, Edwin S
Lothrop. Edward F Pickford, J. r
Wilder. E. D. Perkins, J Ramsburgh
Jesse Stroup. n P Barnes, H T A
Lemon, John T. Cole A. ". Boswell
John 4. O'Donoughue, Albert RidgeIey
The evening times., 1902-07-23
LADRONBN MURDERED
PHILIPPINE TEACHERS
Cabiegram From Governor
Wright Gives Facts.
Disappeared a Month Ago in Cebu and
Were Captured by Natives
IN Interior

A oablegram received at the War De-
partment from Vice Governor Wright al
Manila confirms the belief that the four
missing school teachers were murdered
by their Iadrone captors. The dispatch
explains that the bodies of the teachers
have been recovered
The following is the text OF Vice Gov
ernor Wright's dispatch:
John E. Wells, 200 Montgomery Ave
rue, Providence, R L, and his cousin,
Louis A Thomas, same address; Ernst
Heger, 1412 Vine Street, Cincinnati
Ohio; Clyde 4. France. Berea, Ohio
missing il Cebu Islsnd, murdered b.
Iadrones. bodies recovered Leader mur-
derers killed; eight others captured by
the coBEtab bulary. WRIGHT"
The news Of the disappearance oi
these four school teachers came IN press
dispatches about a month ago The
men had not yet been assigned to
schools. having arrived after the begin
ming OF the vacation season.
The evening times., 1902-07-23
Diseased Condition of the
Intestinal Cavity Pre-
vents Recovery.
KING EAGER TO BE CROWNED
Feels That It Would De Unsafe to Post
Pone Ceremony LongeT-Court Circles
Are Gloomy, and the Queen Declines
to See Anyone Save Intimate Friends

LONDON, July ga high court Of
hcIaI who hes seen King Edward many
times since the operation was performed
upon his majesty. today gave your COZ
respondent the following careful state
ment:
with the utmost precautioD the King
will get through the postponed corona
tfoa, though it is likeif he viii Iot 50
to LcndoR until the night before the
ceremony and afterward viii immediate
ly re-urI. to Cowes The reason for haT-
ing tie coronation so soon is grave
oce, as the Kings physicians be.jeVe
he viii never be so we'll again
Second Operation Necessary
The operation. which was far more
serious and complicated than anyone
was led to believe, revealed diseased
conditions involving a large portion Of
the intestinal cavity. The operation re-
moved the immediate danger and gave
3 chance for a rally, which the Kiag
wonderfully avaiIed himself Of But ne
conditions are still such that q Aecond
operation is only q question of time
s.The operation wifi probably be per-
formed IN the autumn. OF the Kings
chances from this operation the doctors
are unwilling to predict The King is
eager to be crowned soop for the sake
Of the empire and feeling that it would
be unsafe 70 postpone it longer.
Court Circles Gloomy.
Court circles are very gloomy. The
Queen. who is wonderfully devoted to
the King, sees almost nobody. The
Prince OF Wales SO frequently gives way
to tears IN his fathers presence that
the doctors seek not TO leave them alone
together. While smoking Is largely re-
sponsfbIe fol. the Kings trouble. he IS
allowed an occasional cigar as depriva-
tioa now would be Of 70 avail. It would
be useless to deprive him OF this
Rolace-"
This statement confirms the earlier
statement. which has never been denled,
Of the eventual necessity OF a second
operation
The evening times., 1902-07-23
GENERAL WOOD DEPARTS
FOR EUROPEAN TRIP
VIII visit Germany and Witness the
Amy Maze1ve-s.

General Leohard Wood left Washing
ton THIS morning OF the 70 o'clock train
fer New York cicr. from which place he
viii sail tomorrow morning fer Europe
to attend the German army maneuyers
General Wood has taken passage On the
french liner Ia Savoie- and among
the other well-known persons who VIII
be his feuow-voyagers wiz be Secretary
Root aad Gen. Horace Porter. embassa-
dor to France, who is returning 10 his
post CT duty at Paris
Though his period OF stay IN the me-
tropolis win be barely thfrty-six hours.
General Wood expects to run gu; to
Oyster Bay. trip CT an hour snd a half
only, to pay his respects 10 President
Roosevelt
IN leaving his work here to take Up
his otrer duty as one Of the representa-
tives of the United States army al tbs
German m:litGry field 1aaneuvers, Cen
eraI Wood has the satisfaction Of seeing
the finishing up. and ready Tor pubIica-
ton, CT the 1901 report cn Cuba ard the
translation ard preparation for shs
printer CT tie 1902 report The last
volume Is now well n hand and itz
editing. revising, putting into type,
p~cofreading and all other preliminary
work will be completed inside Of about
eight weeks.
Colonel Scott. who served under GEN.
eraI Wood in Cuba. and who Is thorough
IL familiar with all the details OF tins
vast work now nearing completion in the
printed form. today assumed charge of
the work Lieutenant Mccoy. General
Woods aide, who is to so abroad in that
capacity fer the German mauoIYeTa,
will continue his work here for several
weeks longer. the date OF his departure
The evening times., 1902-07-23
PORTE PRESSED TO
ACT IN STONE CASE
OFFICER RECOMMENDED
HIS OWN DISMISSAL
PostOfdce inspector Carelessly Places
His Name On 4 Removal List.

ST PAUL. Mimi. July 23.-W p Hen
nessey. a postofhce inspector, has acci-
dentaIIy recommended to the Postofice
Department at Washington his own re-
moval
HennCssey. in his official capacity re-
Gently. in filing cut a form, by a curious
slip. wrote his own name in place Of
the man be desired TO have removed.
No information of the above reported
self-dismissai has been received at the
Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow. II the report was true,
Mr. Bristow said. there is no doubt tha,
Heanessey simply made q clerical error
which would not necessarily cause MS
dismissal
The evening times., 1902-07-23
LATINGR NET DEATH
By PARTIES UNKNOWN
Verdict of Coroner Jury in
Murder Case.
Declared That IN View of Certain Evi-
dence Adduced Ante-Mortem State
ment Should Have Been Taken.

NEW YORK, July 29.-rhe eoFoner's
jury returned verdict IN the Latimer
case at I:15 o'clock this afternoon that
the dead man came TO his death at the
lands CT persons unknown. The verdict
further declared that in view CT cs-fai!l
testimony given. an ante mortem
statement should have been obtained
This was a FefeGtiCn upon physicians
attending the dead nan While II the
hospital, IL having been testified il. covr;
that Latfmer was rational en- several oe-
casicns- The doctors stated that he wss
never rational and vas II no condition
10 make Z statement
The police will new hunt for burgi..r.
The evening times., 1902-07-23
GEN. MILES VISITS THE
CAMP AT .LEESBURG

ond Battalion, the field officer OF the day.
arranged the special guard Of honor
which extended from the entrance to
camp to the quarters Of the command
ing general Il consisted OF Troops +
and F Of the Second Z. S. Cavalry, :he
Second Battalion under Captain Z. c.
Edwards. and the Sixth Battalion under
Major W Z. Harvey. who were placed
as sentinels on either side OF the road.
IS the party passed zach Of the Guards
men came to present, consecutivciy-
Salute of Seventeen Guns.
A salute Of seventeen guns was also
fred from the field pieces by the detail
under Sergeant Clayton, the first gun
booming out just as the party reached
the gate. After a short stop the bug :
sounded inspection" and it was not long
before the officers were making their
trip over the camp ground.
General Miles Pleased.
General Miles expressed himself as
being much pleased with the showing
made by the troops, and vas particular
ly impressed with the cleanliness of the
camp. and the various kitchens
Il is probable that this afternoon the
call for review and dress parade viii be
sounded at Ala, and that they will be
combined. General Harries viii consult
with General Miles in regard to the mat
ter, however, and 1t may be decided to
hold them separately. In that event
the review Will take place Immediately
after the inspection Of camp, and the
brigade Parade at the usual aour this
tCortiuucd on Sixth Page-J
The evening times., 1902-07-23
PROBABLE SUCCESSOR TO
CARDINAL LEDOCH0WSKI
Cardinal SatolH Well Known in Wash
ingtOn.

Cardinal SatolH, former Apostolic
Delegate to the United States. who Is
well known IN this city. is mentioned in
Rome dispatches as the probable sue
PTefsct Of the Congregation Of the Pro .
paEanda Eide Of the Catholic Church
Cardinal SatoIH is said TO be a special
fayoritc with the Pope. and the CaTdi-
nails knowledge of American affairs it is
argued its him peculiarly for the office,
the United States being the most i'm
pOrtant country with which the Pro
pRsanda has any transactions.
Moth Hg in the shape Of news or al
opinion could be secured at the PepaI
leg 4t1on here IN regard 20 the Rome
srory