davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-12
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
NEW ERA IN THE philippines.
Vice Governor Wright Says a Period
OF Great Industrial Development is

OF Great Industrial Development is
Beginning.
Vice-Governor Luke f. Wright. of the
Philippines. who is now in Washington,
saws that the archipelago is just begin
ming an era OF industrial DEVELOPMENT
that means a gradual but certain trans
formation of the entire group. He said
in a recent interview:
We have begun our work among the
Filipinos. assuming that II we give them
honest. manly treatment and the sub
stantial things of life they will appre-
ciate II more than II we handed out to
them baubles and fattery. From what
7 have seen of the natives al work in the
street cleaning department in the signal
corps and elsewhere 7 am confident that
the American system is going to win.
An established currency on a gold
basis and n revision of the tariff on
Philinpne products sent here will put us
on our industrial feet there in compa-
rativelv short, time. AS soon as we get
them there will be n noticeable growth
in the shipments from the Philippines of
tobacco sugar and copra. One thousand
miles of new railroad from coast points
to interior villages are needed at once in
order pronerly to exploit the resources of
the island. There is plenty of Ignite
coal-enough, think. to supply the
needs of the islands for wears to come
but as vet there is no way 70 market
much of It. Philippine coal will one day
he formidable competitor of Japanese
and Australian coal. Neither can we
Get the handsome and valuable cabinet
woods from the interior forests to the
coast without railroads These woods
line many of the streams, but they are
60 heavy they will not float. Moreover.
tho resources of the islands. mineral and
otherwise will not be known until we
have the railroads. as the population Is
close to the coasts. Native copper in
Oromsing quantities ahounds I'm the
Benguet district. 175 miles north of
Manila, It will require money and time
To demonstrate its commercial value
The American schoomaster IS doing
= great and lasting work Five years
from TODAY ENGLISH will he more gen
erallv snoken than Spanish ever was
The government reconstruction has oc-
curied all of orr time nm to the present
| From now on there will he recurring and
srhsfa initial victoyles of peace along indus
| trial lines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-12

As fuller details concerning the out
break of the volcano Santa Maria in Qua
temala last month are received, the
more formidable does 1t appear to have
been. Not only vast areas given up
to the cultivation of coffee, Guatemala
principal crop. but also several towns
have been buried in ashes. Accurate in
dications of the loss of human life are
still lacking. But the victims are un-
doubtedly numbered by the hundred,
and possibly by the thousand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-12

suspected, but the chronic variety may
come on SO gradually and insidiously
that its presence is not suspected until
after it has fastened itself thoroughly
upon its victim.
At the appearance Of the first symp-
tom Peruna should be taken. This
remedy strikes at once at the very root
of the disease.
A book on ostarrh sent free by Tho
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-12

Mr.. Jacob Fleig writes from A Sum
ner avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y:
al am now a new man at the age of
seventy-Hve years, thanks to your
wonderful remedy Peruna. "---JaC0b
Fleig.
Catarrhal Inflammation Of the mucous
lining of the kidneys, also called
"Bright's disease" may be either acute
or chronic. The acute form produces
symptoms of such prominence that the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-12

a fence nearly 200 feet long at Liv-
lngston, Mont. is made entirely of horns
of the elk, more properly called wapit.
These animals, like the others of the
deer family, shed their horns once
year and grow new ones. The old
horns are found in large numbers In
the forests and are used for various COM
mercial purposes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-12
If YOU HAVE

something good to tell there is no need to
delude the unwary into reading an appar-
emily interesting story which proves to be
prelude to an advertisement. The
startling story and the thrilling "testi-
monial do not add to the merit of the
article advertised. If you are troubled
with bad Digestion, impure Blood, inactive
Liver, Sick Headache, Langour, or other
such ailments which arise from a dis
ordered Stomach imperfectly doing its
work, you need not experiment with the
many medicines so p1ausibly put before
you-take BEECHAM'S PILLS, and
you have a reliable remedy, proved by
thousands of sufferers to be unequalled
for dispelling disorders of the Stomach
and Liver. 1t is not necessary to bring
BEECHAM'S PILLS before your notice
Surreptitiously, as they are openly recon-
mended by those who have found that
Beecham's Pills will do all that is claimed
for them hence they have the Largest
Sale of any Patent Medicine in the World
Sold at all Drug Stores in a5c. Boxes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-12
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why Scots
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of goo,
health to those who suffe
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the bes
preparation of Cod Liver Oil
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
"teens are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
paleness, weakness and nervous
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
of the blood sickness from
which so many young women
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-12

Hosea NJ. Knowlton. formerly attorney
general of Massachusetts, was stricken
with apoplexy Saturday morning at his
summer home in Marion and now lies in
a critical condition.
A letter of George Washington written
October 20, 17S5, to Patrick Henry was
sold at a collectors sale by auction in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
81 SINEss Locals

Hawaiian News Co call attention to
their excellent stock OF high grade
writing papers.
A large mosquito-proof ROOM suita-
nle for one or two persons is offered
for rent. See our classified ads.
Jas. F. Morgan announces today in
his column sales of household furni-
ture for Monday and Tuesday next
The quarterly meeting OF G. Brewer
&. Co. Ltd. will be held at the office OF
the company on Saturday. July l., at
10 o'clock.
Remember that it costs you no more
to ride in a locomobile than in n COM
mon hack--The Locomobile Co. Tele-
phone Blue 2452.
The list of officers elected at annual
meeting of the Pacific Land and I'M
provsment Company. who are to serve
for the ensuing year, is published else
where in these columns.
The law firm of Messrs. Peterson &
Matthewman has been dissolved. Mr..
Matthewrnan will enter into partner
ship with E. A Mott-Smith Esq, while
Mr.. Peterson will continue in practice
alone.
Tom McTighe will present today to
his friends, at the Progress saloon on
Maunakea and King streets, Very
pretty souvenir In the shape of a mini
ature shell. already loaded and ready
to pop on this glorious fourth OF July
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
SLAsHED ACROSS
FACE WITH KNIFE
Officer Devauchelle Cut in Many
Places During a Row
at Kalihi.

During a row which took place about
o'clock last night at the end of the
electric car line in KaIihi, Police officer
Eugene Deyauchelle was siashed with
a knife across the forehead, nose and
face. and gashes were also made upon
one of his hands. Harry Knell is now
at the police station under investiga-
ton Charging him with welding the
knife which caused the officers inju-
RES The 1atter's wounds were dressed
by Dr. Cooper. The officer was not on
duty.
There seems to be considerable mys-
terry wrapped about the case. In the
party were several well known young
men. Suddenly there was scufhing and
it was seen that Devauchelle and Knell
were engaged in fight. Knell slashed
Deyauchelle with knife, and when
James Crane attempted to part the two
men his clothes were cut. Devauchelle
End Crane came at once to the station
house and reported the matter, but in
the meantime Robert Parker, Jr., had
placed KneA under arrest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

There were several smart showers in
town last evening
Wv. Hall and family have gone to
Their Peninsula home for the summer
to remain for two or three months
A reception was given by the Kapio-
Iani Social and Athletic Club last even
ing at the residence of Charles Oio.
James II. Boyd, Mark Robinson, Jack
Lowe and C.. B. Wilson Will help the
eagle scream today, this being their
birthday.
Mine Host Allen of the Moana hotel
is giving a special dinner today al
which unique souvenir menus are TO De
given the guests.
Betting around town last night on the
boat races was even on the juniors. but
odds were given in favor OF the dea-
lanis for the senior race
Applications for space at the Mer-
chants Fair are to be E1ade to p. X
Helm only after II o'clock noon Satur-
day, July 3, and not before.
Ignacio. the man who was arrested
for allegedly threatening the life OF Sid
BOYD, was tried in the police court yes
terday afternoon, and placed nnder
bonds to keep the peace for II months
Mrs w. Goetz and Mrs. III. Hader
departed yesterday in the Zealandia en-
route to Cheyenne. Mrs. Hader viii
remain there and Mrs. Goetz will re-
turn to Honolulu in about six months.
Supt. Boyd will arrange for COM
rfnittee to pick the winners in this morn
ing's parade the first thing today. he
has invited q number of people to act
as judges but all have not accepted as
yet
George D. Graham, manufacturer OF
printing and photographic inks, came
down on the Zealandia to visit his
brother, Mr. Graham of the Honolulu
Iron Works Both gentlemen Will soon
return to the coast.
The Healani Club entertainers held
their last rehearsal last evening at the
opera house and everything went or IN
good shape The entire program reeled
off satisfactorily. The show opens TINS
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Home Rulers held their usual
Thursday evening meeting last night,
and at times the discussion was quite
spirited judging from the efforts or the
chairman and his gavel to keep some OF
the members in order
The Executive Council considered
land matters at its session yesterday.
Commissioner Boyd made report on
his recent trip on Hawaii, and was au-
thoriZed to open up Kaioiokalaa Tor
settlement The Haleiwa Hotel Com
pany was also granted renewal or It's
liquor license.
A black Porto Rican woman gave the
police officers considerable trouble yes
terday afternoon at Iwilei, and IL took
three of them to hold her in hack
while being taken to the police station.
She fought. bit. screamed and swore
like a pirate. At the station il was dis
covered that she was a paroled insane
asylum patient, and she Was sent pack
there without delay
Barkeeper Disney, who was subjected
to scoring in the police court by
Judge Wilcox and Deputy Sheriff Chill
Hngworth during the Kawahl case,
came to the station yesterday morning
and stated that he wanted to get out
q warrant against the judge and deputy
for. SANDER" A young attorney over
heard the request and after whispering
quietly to Disney the latter went away
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
TRAM BUTTED
FIRE ENGINE
Pains Ark Got in Way and
Was Knocked Off
Track.

PAINS tram system received another
Jolt Yesterday afternoon, this time from
the fire department. A steamer from
the Makiki fire station and tram car
on Beretania street met in collision
yesterday afternoon about 4:3o, and the
car got off second best. A fire alarm
came In from Waikiki road. to which
the Makilxi station responded. The en-
CINE was driven down Keeaumoku
street and turned into Beretania street
Just before that street was reached
tram came ambling down at it's usual
pace. The driver saw the engine COM
ing and stopped his ark near the cor
ner on the Waikiki side of the inter-
section. The driver then lost his head,
for he suddenly released the brake ana
whipped up the mules This move
brought his car into the range OF the
quarter circle made by the engine, ana
it was a case. of the tram striking the
engine rather than the engine butting
the tram. The car was pitched off the
track into the street. but did not turn
ever.
The fire was at house on keaha
road. waikiki, but amounted to moth
ing. A sky rocket fired In the after
noon fell upon the roof of the place,
and caused a shingie to blaze up. The
department had a long run and found
the blaze had already been extinguish-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
Eacared Priaar er Seen.

Tlmney, the escaped prisoner from
the L. s. Fish Commission steamer Al
batross. had not been captured up TO
midnight. One of the mounted patrol
men started after a man who partly
answered Timney's description, but
found the wrong TRAN. Again ne saw
a man whose actions We're peculiar.
lie followed him up Pail way, and the
man seeing he was watched. left the
road. The officer went after him, only
to find him again on the road further up
toward the Pail. He overlook him and
in response to a question as to where
he was going, the man said he was
employed at Heeia plantation. Upon
arriving in town again the officer was
surprised TO learn that the mans de-
scription tailed exactly with a revised
description from the vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
a Quie. Wedding.

There was a rather quiet wedding at
St Andrews Cathedral last evening
when James Kaulia. son of the late
James K. Kaulia. president of the
Home Rulers party, was united in mar
pill of st. Andrews Priory, Miss Kate
Christian was the bridesmaid. The
Ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Alexander Macintosh. and Wray Tay-
Ior played appropriate organ music. y
reception was held later at the new
residence of the newly married couple.
Psiana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
TRAINS TO-DAY.

The passenger trains scheduled to
leave Honolulu at 1905 a. m. and arrive
in Honolulu at 2:O5 p. M, win not be
run.
A. SPECIAL train win leave Eva Mil
In the evening at 6:45 and arrive in Ho-
noiulu at TAO p. m. Returning viii
leave Honolulu at 11:15 p. m, arriving
at Eva Mir at 1912 a. m.
Special train for the boat races will
Ieave Honolulu at S:45 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
Big Pineapples.

The wahiawa colony has brought in
to town some of the largest and most
juicy pineapples ever seen in this mar
ket. They are fully matured. which is
raised and sold by the Chinese. Public
announcement will soon be made Of 4
wahiawa market in this city where the
best products of the colony may be
found at a reasonable price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-04
Exhibitors Space.

No allotments of space for the Mer-
chants Fair viii be made until after
II o'clock noon of Saturday, July s..
TAen it will be first come. first served,
aad it looks like there would be rush
for place, as several parties are anx-
ious for first choice. All applications
must be accompanied by the coin and
should be made to P. r. Helm. of the
Pearson & Potter Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11
sUPERFLUoUs MEN.
Even in Massachusetts There is an
 overplus of Bachelors.

Even in Massachusetts There is an
 Overplus of Bachelors.
 John G. Saxe a long time ago wrote a poem setting forth the failure of its supposed subject to wed because he was a superf1uous man. He put into rhyme what the United States census of 1900 shows to be a cold statistical fact-ex- cept that instead of a single superfiu- ous man there are in this country, to be exact, 2,531,3 of these unfortunates. There Is reinsurance for the disturbed who object to the recent order of the War Department that no more married men can be commissioned as second lieutenants, but that it can be equipped out of the supply of superfiuous men with a full complement of line and stan, as well as with all the privates the country will pay for Even then mate rial sufficient for a celibate navy will remain, says a consoling writer in Har- per's Weekly. To recur to the census figures, they show that in the United States, including so much of our new possessions as Hawaii, there are 6,72o.71S bachelors of 20 years old or more, while there are 4,1s5,446 spinsters, as the bn- reau's word has 1t, of the same age. No State has more unmarried women than unmarried men. Even in Massachusetts, one OI WnOS6 SONcTnOTS COlncu thy mortal phrase, anxious and aimless.' concerning the marriageable maidenhood of that commonwealth, there is an over plus of 5,22 bachelors. In some States, of course, the excess is relatively enor nous, as in California, where 1t is 150,- 74D; and in general the West and South west show the unmarried men to exceed the unmarried women in proportions far greater than obtain in the East. How ever, it is very assuring to hear that, in spite of this army of bachelors and spinsters, and with this discouragiag phalanx of superfluous men, marriage IS by no means out of fashion. In view of the very ugly showing made by the di- vorce courts, the census bureaus stat,- ment that the divorced are but small fraction of l per cent of the whole popu- lation, shows that affairs might be far worse Statistics and observation conn bine to justify the impression that the happy home fourishes in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11


 milk, without causing the slightest sus- picicn. Its cure is sure, without harm full result to the system. Many a home is now happy by the use of Golden Specific My husband got into a habit of taking a drink with the boys on his way home" says Mrs. Harry Burnside. After while he came home drunk frequently. He soon lost his position and I had to make a living for both of us and the little children At times he tried to sober up. but the habit was too strong for him and then he would drink harder than ever. I heard of Golden Specific and sent for a free package. The treatment cured him. I put it in his coffee and he never knew 1t at all. He regained his old posi- ton and now we are happy in our little home again. I hope you will send Golden Specific to every woman that has suf- fered as I have, and save her loved ones from the drunkard's grave.
 Send you name and address to Dr. J. w. Haines, 3764 Glenn Building. Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will mail you free pack age of Golden Specific in a plain wrapper, accompanied by full directions how to use it. Enough of the remedy is sent in each free package to give you an opportunity to witness it's marvellous eHect on those who are slaves to drink.
 Do not delay. You cannot tell what may happen to the man who drinks. and you would never forgive yourself for waiting. oct 11-22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11
TRAINS NOT MOVING.
Railroad Firemen on Mexican Roads
 are Unyielding.

Laredo, Tex, Oct 10-The strike of the Texas Mexican Railroad and the National Railroad freuen is still on, and with one exception not a wheel has turned over either road out of the city. Passen- gers from the north remain around the hotel corridors anxiously asking when a train will move in the dir ection of the lar.d beyond the Rio Grande The ofh- cials are as yet unable to give the de- sired information.
 It was announced today that the offi- cials of the road are determined to fight the strike to the end In response to a request sent to Governor Savers asking that State Rangers be sent to this city. the Governor sent State Adjutant Thomas scully win a party of Rangers to this city, the party arriving today. United states Marshal William Hanson also ar- rived and he, together with the adJutant and Rangers, will take the situation in hand at once and afford the railroad all assistance necessary to the protection of its property.
 MT. Hanson is here at the request of Attorney General Knox to investigate the strike. but will take no action beyond protecting United States mails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11
A SHORTAGE
 IS CHARGED Former Superintendent
 Justice Accused. A GENEVA SENSATION Examiner Sedberry InveSti- gating the Accusation. Hartford Times and Citizens of Geneva File Charges Against
 Former Superintendent of
 Education Justice.
A GENEVA SENSATION

F. M. Justice, former County Superin- tendent of Education of Geneva County has been charged by The Hartford Times and by various people of the county with malfeasance in office.
 Assistant Examiner of Public Accounts E. F. Sedberry is in Geneva and 1t is ur- derstood that he is making an investiga- tion of the serious charges against Justice
 Justices resignation was submitted to Superintendent H. c. Gunnels last week. It was promptly accepted and John A. Campbell was named in his stead. It is alleged that preceding his resignation the charges against Justice had been made. State Superintendent H. c. Gunnels did not send the money to Geneva to pay the teachers of that county when the other educational funds were distributed for the payment of publis school teach CTS for the last quarter.
 The Geneva money was held up. When Justice resigned and the vacancy was filled by the appointment of Campbell, who Is the Democratic nominee for the place, the Geneva school money was sent to Campbell.
 Assistant Examiner Sedberry who is said to be investigating Justices accounts has had all the teachers of Geneva Coun- ty before him to enquire as to Justices relations with them. The official rcla- tions between the former county super intendent and each teacher in the county will be closely examined.
 Until Mir. Sedberry's examination Is completed no official statement as to Justices conduct of his office will be made.
 Pending the result of the Public Ex- aminer's work State Superintendent H. c.
 
 County affair.
 Professor Justices term as County Superintendent would have expired in November when John A. Campbell would have qualified as his success. Justice is principal of the Eagan High School.
 As County Superintendent the school funds for Geneva County passed through his hands.
 The serious charge against Justice Is that he has in his possession receipts for public school money which the teach CTS whose names are signed to them say they did not give.
 The Hartford Times declares that the school at that place was signed up as re- ceiving $lOO which 1t did not get. It Is further stated by The Times that every teacher in the county has lost moneydue him from the State since Justice has been in office. The Hartford shortage Is said to have been the largest so far discovered in the county.
 Justice is reported to have kept his books very carelessly His lack of at tention to the details of his bookkeeping Is said by his friends to be largely res ponsible for the trouble in which he is involved.
 It Is possible that any shortage in the school funds will be made good by Justice or his friends.