davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
SOCIETY'S GREETING
TO THE PRINCESS

posed of white and the other of black
feathers.
The ladies in the line were beauti-
fully attired and the men wore the dec
orations which were bestowed upon
them by King Kalakaua and Queen
Liliuokalani Prince David and Prince
Cupid wore the badges of the Siamese
Order and the Star of Oceania. and the
Order OF Kalakaua- Col. Parker wore
the order of the Kamehamehas.
Throughout the reception the band rem
dered patriotic and classical selections
i'm a marquee upon the lawn, beneath
the incandescent tent, the songs of Ha-
wall being sung by the two soloists.
Mrs. Samuel Parker wore a gown of
black net, entirely covered with black
iridescent trimming, over black taf-
feta. She wore a diamond and pearl
necklace and a large diamond crescent.
with a diamond lizard on the corsage.
Princess Kawananakoa wore Princess
gown of white chiffon over white taffe-
ia. over the low cut bodice was an
interlacing of white satin ribbons
which extended to the knee, where each
was released as a streamer, the ends
finished with a white rosebud. The up
per part of the bodice was finished with
clusters of roses and green leaves. She
wore diamond ornaments with dia-
mond necklace and a rope of pearls
about her neck. In her hair was dia-
ncnd fleur de lis. Miss Campbell wore
a white embroidered chiffon over white
taffeta, inisl,cc with ripples of white
chiffon and ribbons. Her Jewels were
opaIs and diamonds. Princess Ralani-
anaole was attired in a cream satin,
embroidered in gold filigree, in wild
roses. In her coiffure she wore yell
low aigrette with a diamond sunburst.
The guests moved through the man
sion and congregated principally in the
new lanai, which was enclosed in Ha-
waiian flags, with here and there an
American and a british flag. The arch
way tc the lanai from the dining room
was filled by two silk Hawaiian flags.
The lanai was the gayest place, there
being music almost uninterruptedly by
two quintatte clubs. stationed at oppo-
site ends. \ stairway led from the
lanai TO tent pavilion, where was
served a delicious champagne punch.
aid q collation. of salads, sandwiches,
CAKE. ice cream and wines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

- oMETHING of the splendor OF the
- days when Kalakaua reigned over
Hawaii. was touched in the re-
ception given last evening at the Camp
bell mansion in Emma street, by Col.
and Mrs. Samuel Parker, in honor of
Prince and Princess Kawananakoa and
Miss Alice Campbell During the even
ing more than 1900 guests passed
through the portals of the mansion and
into the mimic feiryland beyond. From
the topmpst gable every line and angle
was ablaze with color. and the myriads
of incandescent lights in all hues, flags
and flowers. made a picture never be-
fore seen in Honolulu.
When the guests approached the
mansion they discovered festoons OF
electric lights. alternately red. white
and blue, strung from the hedges to
the topmost branches of a great cassia
tree. forming a tent-like array of illu-
mination. Under this glow the guests
were hidden welcome to the mansion by
Edward Lilikalani, and were ushered
through the main entrance. which was
divided by the folds of two splendid
silk Hawaiian flags, by J. o. Carter
Jr.. Robert Shingle. Cushman Carter,
J. Tarn McGrew, DR.. NJ. E. Grossman,
Mana widemann and Frank Arm
strong.
Through the hallway into the draw
ing room the guests were conducted.
where Col. and Mrs. Samuel Parker
stood at the head of the receiving par
ty. which included Prince and Princess
Kawananakoa, Miss Alice Campbell.
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole, and
Admiral George Beckley. The party
stood before an alcove in which was
a statue OF Bacchante, surrounded with
flowers. potted palms and brilliant
lights Nearby stood a tall alabaster
vase flied with red lilies. At the outer
end Of the line the piano was heap
cd with red carnations and
maidenhair ferns. The crystal chande-
iler was draped with carnation leis.
Nearby were two tall kahiiis, one COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
COL. ]. |. CHAMBERLAIN
! INSPECTS CAMP M'F<lNLEY
Battalion Makes Brave
Show in Heavy
Marching.

gs HE garrison and troops at the ar
! tillery post at Camp Mckinley
q were given over to a thorough in
spection yesterday morning by Lieu
tenant-Colonel Chamberlain, u. S. A,
Inspector General of the Department of
California. The inspecting officer ar
rived on Wednesday in the transport
Sheridan and arrangements were made
sCen after for him 20 commence he
inspection at O'Clock Yesterday fcre-
:Ioon. Major Davis, Artillery Corps,
post commander, took personal com
nland of the troops, who turned out as
a battalion of four companies IN heavy
marching order. Their uniform and
Equipment consisted OF tlT. uniforms,
knapsacks, haversacks. belts, canteens,
campaign hats and leggings. A brief
review was had at the camp. the bugles
sounding a march, after which the
command was taken to the race track
at Kapiolani Park. The companies
were in command of Captain Pearcs,
Lieut.. Jones. Lieut.. Davis and Lieut..
Newton, respectively.
The Inspector-General, surrounded by
those interested in the ceremony, post
ed himself so that he had a splendid
opportunity to watch the deployment
OF the troops. They passed in review
before him ard came to a halt in bat
talon formation. The officer made an
Inspection of each company, scrutiniz-
ing the equipment of each soldier thor
oughly. AS soon as each company
had been Inspected, it was marched off
the field to the garrison camp and dis
missed,
AT 1850 inspection of quarters took
place. the Inspector-General passing
through all the barracks and buildings
used by the men. 1t is believed thai
he found everything shipshape The
men on review presented a fine appear
ance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
CONTROLLED BY MINoRITIEs.
Passing OF Congress es Purely De-
Lucrative Body.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The House
today resumed consideration OF the
sundry civil appropriation bill. with
the understanding that general debate,
which formally closed yesterday,
should be extended to permit Mr.. Rob
inson of Indiana and Mr. Grow OF
Pennsylvania to address the House.
Mr.. Robinson discussed the pass
ing of the House" as deiiberaiVe
body. to which Mr.. Bell Of Colorado
had addressed himself yesterday. The
Senate, which now perfected legisla-
ton, he complained. was dominated oy
thirty Senators, representing hfteen
States, with less population than either
New York or Pennsylvania The pres
ent condition of affairs in the House
he said was due to the concentration
of all the power of the House In the
hands of the Speaker and the Commit
tee on Rules.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
nF Col. Chamberlain the San Fran !
ss cisco Bulletin says:

"a f Col Chamberlain the San Fran
II cisco Bulletin says:
~ A rumor current in army circles
the last few days. to the effect that Col.
J. L. Chamberlain, Inspector-General of
the Department of California, had been
ordered to the Philippines. was refUted
today by adviceS from Washington.
The rumor seems to have issued for
some of those who are interested in
having Colonel Chamberlain's report
suppressed, and who would doubtless
use any influence they possessed to
the other end of the world when the
time comes for the publication of that
important document.
The lines of division between those
who wish to see the report published
and those who wish it suppressed are
now becoming very distinct. 1t is clear
that the officials who have been criti-
cized by Colonel Chamberlain would
do everything in their power to keep
the report from coming to light. If this
report is kept buried in the secret
archives of the War Department, it is
possible that the whole matter, accord
ing to the old-fashioned, conservative
army methods. would be hushed up.
Rather than expose a ScandaI ana eX-
ncse officials that have been the favor
ties of the administration, there would
be simply the silent transfer of officers
which has already been effected, and
the resumption of the old state of af-
fairs. in which no secret of the War
Department ever comes to light.
On the other hand. the young and
vigorous officers are anxious that the
report should be published In full, and
every fact of condemnatory nature
end it seems quite certain that there
are many facts of this nature-given to
the world. In this way only can the
government be protected from its own
officials. and in thisway only can per-
feet honesty of administration be Sc
cured. Much depends on President
Roosevelt, but as it is known that he is
bold, intrepid and strong, friend OF
army reform, everything points to his
lending a strong hand in securing the
publication of the Chamberlain report
and acting upon it. Every act in re-
gard to army administration which the
President has directed so far has been
in the line of breaking up the old army
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

~ WO facts were established by the
first weeks work OF the AIbatross
u in these waters: that there is lit
tie good fishing to be found on the lee
v ard sides of the Islands. and that
there exists between the southwest end
Of MoIokai and the Island OF Lanai
subterranean valley. where the line
showed 500 fathoms.
While there was little OF scientific
interest In the work done by the Fish
Commission vessel. which is again this
week at work on the Ieeward coast OF
Maui. there was much experience gain
ed and some tackle lost in its gaining
When the ship first appeared of the
southern coast of MOlokai. at Kauna-
kakai, to begin the work of finding
deep sea fisheries. the Hawaiians en-
oountered by the ships officers told
them that there would be little result OF
their efforts. The fishing. according to
The Hawaiians. would be found best to
the windward side OF the islands. and it
was. therefore. little surprise when the
dredge was drawn In repeatedly and
nothing discovered OF great scientific
interest
The ship worked during its first week
what was an irregular triangle. the
base being represented by the southern
coast OF Molokai and apex by the nor
thern point of Lanai over the course
laid. which covered this ground thor
oughIy. the ship moved slowly. lower
ing and lifting its dredges when It was
thought best. Some OF the dredges did
rot come back There Is attached TO the
dredging line an Indicator which shows
when the strain on the line becomes
large. Three times. twice when the
large dredges were down and once
- hen a small one was being hauled. the
strain became so great that it was nee
essary to stop the ship. but even this
Vas not done in time. and the three
pieces OF gear were lost Another time
there was found To- be- an immense
strain on the ledge and the ship was
quickly backed and filed until circuit
had been made about the taut line. and
then IL was discovered that there was a
nay to break out the dredge. but when
was raised the stout iron bar had
<-en bent double. The bottom was
largely coral or lava points during the
ssar- time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

~ GENERALIZATION was the gen.
eral theme which drew politicians
~ together yesterday. The unprec-
edented victory of Harris gave univer-
saI satisfaction. and many were the
reasons and lessons drawn from the
result OF the polling.
The central feature OF the work
which Is being done by the members
OF the committee Is the preparation for
The mass meeting in ratification of the
rejection. which is to be held this even
ing. The plans for the meeting have
not heen- completed. but II is expected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

have Stewart. the Fifth district Tam
many member of the Territorial COM
mittee for chairman of the evening.
Wilson plans to have precinct captains
appear on the platform and tell how
it was done. as well as the candidate,
who will talk of what it is to mean.
There will be other speakers, among
them Senator Crabbe, Senator Kepoi-
kai. Lorrin Andrews and Abram Lewis.
There will be vocal music too. and al
together there will be sufficient enter
tainment to accomplish the purpose of
showing a united Republicanism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
Heavy Loss by Fire.

CHICAGO. April IA four-story
brick building at Austin avenue and
Lincoln street. occupied by manufac-
turing concerns. was destroyed by fire
early today. Frame dwellings in the
vicinity were endangered. as a high
wind was blowing. and the occupants
He'd TO the street. many OF them in
their night clothes. The loss is placed
at S15C. 600. partly insured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
NY VOTE WENT TO DOLE.

that there will be a great gathering at
Emma Square and along the route OF
the march of the procession. There will
be a marching of the clans from Union
Square to Emma Square. led by the
band. and at the latter place meet
ing, which will be the record one for
the year.
Chairman Wilson OF the sub-eommit-
said he had not made all arrangements,
but would do so this morning in time.
Chairman Gear OF the District commit
tee said that it was contemplated to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

Ha-na wants Rathbone. sentenced to
ten years FOR the Cuban postal frauds.
pardoned. but the President has declia-
ed. An investigation into General
Woods government OF Cuba, by the
Senate. may be the result.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

Russia is said to have sent ten thou
sand fresh troops to Newchwang-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

Continued on Page So
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23
Fake Number One.

Last week we clipped the following
paragraphs from two Republican pa
perS:
Two kilograms of especial interest
to the PopuliStS were given out by
Hugh Farrelly, chairman of the Dem
ocratic state committee, at Topeka on
the 10Th. One came from David b.
Hill, of New York, and the other from
Arthur P. German, OF Maryland.
From Hill: Eastern Democracy
rejoices that Kansas Democracy has
triumphed over PopuliSm at last.
Accept hearty congratulations.
From German: Having wiped out
POpuliSm and all other cranky iSmS,
the Kansas Democracy Is now entitled
to seat in the council of Eastern
Democracy. Congratulations"
We enclosed one to Hon. Hugh Far
reilly and asked him to say whether or
not it was genuine. Here is his reply:
CHANUTE, KAN, July 6, 1902.
Hon. F. G. JOHNSON,
Minneapolis, Kansas.
My Dear Sir:-Replying to yours of
yesterday [ have to advise YOU that,
the alleged Hill-GOrman messages is
d fake, pure and simple. l have not
received any communications of anv
kind from either gentleman, and if I
had certainly would not have given
them out for publication. 1t is fake
number one by the republicans. see
other things in the republican press
that indica ties to me that they are
scared. They desire of course to get
up strife and contention i'm the fusion
ranks, such as they have in theirown,
but in this they will fail BY united
effort we have d good show of defeat
ing them. The best Judgment and eff
fort OF our organization shall be put
forth to accomplish that result.
With kind regards | am very truly
yours, H. P. FAKRELLY.
The Better Way man has never Der n
Democrat and if he thought the n. en
of that party on the state ticket this
year were in sympathy with Hill and
German he would not support the
ticket. More than that, he would do
all he could to defeat it. Farrelly is
reputable man and his word goes
with US. Republicans should use
something not quite SO thin with which
to create Observation-Disclosures apoliS
Better Way, July 10.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23

We keep hearing the newspaper fell
lows refer in an undertOne to Mr.. Lul-
ing, the nominee for state Superin-
tendent of public instruction. L very
important Office by the way as the
man who was too drunk To walk
crack at the Cuncordia Republican
banQuetE is this campaign lie or is
it fact?-JeweH City Republican.
You have your undertone wires
crossed, Bro. Palmer. Perhaps if your
informantS would ''Speak out in meet
in,' instead of in an undertone, you
would find the hilarious crackwalker
you refer to, is not a candidate for
state superintendent of public in
structiOn, but superintendent of in
surance. The republican brethren up
this way are not speaking in under
tones about either Mr.. Luling or his
fellow candidate Mr.. Tom Kelley.
The sounds are also likely to be good
deal louder about the day after cleo
tion when the returns are sent in.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23

t'TwO punches at Populism" which
the editor of the Dispatch printed
last Friday July Is, and purporting to
come from the Capital of the Sunday
before, was, in fact, denied in the
Capital over week ago. Mr.. Far
reilly nailed the lie at once and COM
PEELED the Capital liar to retract,
which he did handsomely in half
column editorial. Mr.. Royce never
saw the retraction, though his micro
Scopic eye could not miss any detail of
the original lie. What do you
think of a man who will reprint
as facts what he knows to have
been proven lie, and acknow-
lodged as such by the paper first print
ing it? Isn't he worse liar than the
inventor of the fake? In another col
umn will be found Chairman Farrell
ly'S letter to E. G. Johnson which
appeared in the Better Way more
than a week before the Dispatch prin-
ted the lie, and about the same time
the Capitals denial appeared. Popu-
lists and democrats may look out from
this time forward for the republican
post office sheets to be filed with
campaign lies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23
Agra.
LILLIAN.

a new buggy Charley Townsend.
Misses Carrie Cowdrey and Blanche
Ely were Phillipsburg visitors last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HenSlee and Misses
Grace Powell and Gertie Delanoe at
tended the Beloit e. L. Chautauqua
lest week.
Mail-carrier Gilbert is moving into
the residence recently occupied by
Mr.. Dundas.
Miss Minnie Wallace of Fairbury is
here for visit with her aunt, Mrs.
w. II. Clark.
Mrs. Thompson has returned from
her visit in Thomas county.
Gilman earle of Dana was shaking
hands with the people of this city ii
week ago last Saturday.
A week ago last Monday evening
was merry evening for the young
people that had gathered at the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. @. e.
Bradley in honor of the twenty-tirst
birthday OF their son, Dee. This was
one of the most enjoyable entertain
mentS of the season and we all wish
that Dee'S twenty-tirst birthday came
every year. Ice cream, cake, lemo-
made, fruit and candy were on the list
of refreshments served. Those pres
ent were: Misses bona Richie, Hat
: tie and Jennie Underwood, Emma
Vogles, Grace and Gertie Wheelbar-
ger, Nina Donavoh, Grace Short, JeS-
sic and Cora Barnes, Bessie Cook, Mae
and Mary Thompson, Gypsy Reed,
Carrie Cowdrey and Blanche Eby.
MesSrS Upton, Burns. JirS, McCord,
Townsend, Thompson. Merriheld,
Hays, Dundas, Keats, Winchell,
Barnes, Strain, Bradley ana Under
wood.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23

The name "Populists'' will not ap-
pear on the Jewell county ballot, this
fall. 1t is not probable that it will
ever be used again.-Jewell City Re
publican.
Smart man, is Bro. Palmer The
name "populiSt" never did appear on
the official ballot, and the peoples
ticket" will appear this year as usual,
except the republican law compels US
to drop the word party" making it
read peoples ticket" instead of ''peo-
pies party ticket"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23

Senator Burton advised the republi-
cans at the Joplin convention to make
the "infamouS NeSbitt election law"
the paramount issue in Missouri.
The same Mr.. Burton was first among
those who devised what the Kansas
Populists call the "infamouS anti-Fu-
SION law. TX. 9. Star.
Yes but Burton has discovered that
the Kansas piece of election infamy is
going to defeat the republican party
and SO he is naturally in position to
adkiSe his Missouri brethren.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23
SYMPTOMS.

If you suffer from sick headache,
pa1pitation of the heart, heartburn,
costiveness, flatulency, sour stomach
or bad taste in the mouth, you have
stomach and liver trouble. You
should not delay, but go TO your drug
giSt at once and get bottle of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t positive
Iy cures constipation, dyspepsia, liver
and kidney troubles. soc and S1.OO a
bottle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23
Y COUNTY NEWS "
Pleasant Ridge.

An ice cream social was held at the
Grow school house last Tuesday eve.
The Sabbath school received the pro-
ceeds. We understand they had a
good social time and the Sabbath
school treasury was benefited.
Should the republicans nominate
man like Senator Mason for president
in 1904, we think they would catch
the votes of a great many populisfs.
Stacking grain seems to be the order
of the day.
Corn is taSseling and silking, looks
like our pigs might have something to
eat next winter.
Adam Ralston'S are threshing this
week.
LILLIAN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23

passage Of this act. the expenditures
for the benefit of said states and ter
ritorieS shall be eQualized according
to the proportions and subject TO the
conditions as to practicability and
feasibility aforesaid
Sec. 10. That the secretary of the
interiors; hereby authorized to per-
form any and all acts and to make
such rules and regulations as may be
necessary and proper for the purpose
of carrying the provisions of this act
into full force and effect.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23
IAN a sawhnck2-St Joe News.

Can Sawbuck?-St Joe News.
You bet! Can a horsefiddle?- Keo-
kuk Gate City.
Sure. Can a chimneyswallow?-
Chicago Tribune.
Certainly. Ever hear ginger snap?
Topeka Capital.
Yep. Ever see a bed spring?-K. G.
World.
OF course. Ever hear barrel hoop?
--FOrmuSa New Era.
You know it. Can Hessian fly? or
q cakewalk?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23
PEOPLES TICKET.

Supreme Court Justices
JOHN @. CANNON,
Two year Term.
FRANK DOSTER,
Four year Term.
j. D. MCCLEVERTY,
B. f. MILTON,
ED. S. WATERBURY,
Six year Term.
Congressman-at-Lar
]. d. BOTKIN.
Governor
VIII. CRADDOCK.
Lieutenant Governor
FRED j. GOOSE.
Secretary State
CLAUDE DUVAL.
State Treasurer
D. II. HEFLEBOWER.
State Auditor
J.M.LEWIS,
Attorney General
f. M. PEARL.
Superintendent of Schools
F. G. POWELL.
superintendent of Insurance
DAN HART.
Congressman 9th District
G. NJ. COLE.
Judge 18th Judicial District
A. G. T. GEIGER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23

The republicans have reported all
sorts of things about f. G. Powell the
fusion candidate for State Superin-
tendent, but the fact remains he has
not yet sent in any notice of his dec
llnation. He is still on the ticket and
II he stays there will be elected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23

The Jewell county fusionists will be
sure winners this year. They put up
a strong ticket the democrats naming
probate judge, representative and
clerk OF the court, the populistS nam
ing the balance of the ticket. John
B. Rea was named for representative.
Now just watch the returns from old
Jewell.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-23

Uncle Jake Lowe who used to well
come the weary traveller at the Bissell
House in this city received the fusion
nomination for probate judge in Jew
ell county last week. He will be the
next probate judge for so it is decreed.,