davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
ARRIVED FROM
SAN FRANCISCO

With just enough cargo in her hold
to ballast her. the ship Tillie E. Star
buck came into port yesterday fore
noon after a trip of fifteen days from
San, Francisco.
Captain Curtis reports a fair run
down from the Coast. One passenger
came on the vessel, Miss Downing.
Mate woodall was here about three
months ago aboard the Archer. Pre-
vious to that he was made aboard the
Astral. sister ship of the ship Acme.
now in port The present is his second
trip to Honolulu. The vessels cargo
is consigned to Castle & Cooke.
Before the Starbuck was made fact
alongside OF Emmes wharf, the four
master schooner Helene entered the
harbor and locked alongside the Irm-
gard wharf, the ship Acme splitting her
and the Starbuck.
The Helene sailed through the Golden
Gate week ahead OF the Tillie Z. Star
buck, but owing to a bunch of calns
which were met with, took twenty-one
days to come down. The schooner
brought about 1900 tons of mixed goods
for w. G. Irwin & Co, including a lot
OF oil and gasoline.
The deck of the Helene presented
truly pastoral appearance. In the
starboard pasture grazed three cows,
which looked none the worse for their
long trip. The ships carpenter played
milkmaid coming down and new when
ever any of the crew meet him about
town it's Where are you going, my
pretty maid?"
Almost amidships a couple OF frisky
looking colts were tethered, which after
their three weeks on the briny have
become regular sea horses.
Scattered about the deck were nu-
merous chicken coops which harbored
as nice lot of fowls as one would wish
to see. When the horses and cows and
chickens were turned loose for exercise,
the Helene's maindeck looked like a
farmyard in flush year.
Captain Christiansons great Dane
pup Tige came along with the stock
and proved a valuable herd dog. The
astute captain has got him trained
so that when hen lays an egg he
barks. On the trip down he was right
in his element, and would sit on the
deck and watch for hours a hen that
was acting suspicious. When the fowl
clucked the egg signal Tige would
bark and keep on barking until Captain
appeared on the scene and
rescued the hen-fruit from a quick fin |
ish at the hands Of the epicures OF the !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
TUG IROQUOIS IS
IN HARBOR AGAIN
Returns From Visit to Kauai.
Projected Long Cruise May
Be Abandoned.

The U. S. tug Iroquois. Captain Rod
man, returned from her cruise to Kauai
yesterday morning shortly after one
pleasant but uneventful trip.
The Iroquois arrived at Nawiliwili on
Friday morning, and, after a brief stay
proceeded TO Waimea, and anchored
1 80 p. m. on Saturday, the run home
being made in eleven and half hours.
Rear-Admiral Merry accompanied the
tug, and for the first time his flag was
carried on water. The admiral while
the Iroquois was at at Nawiliwili and
waimea, paid a brief visit to some
friends residing at those places. This
was the gallant officers first visit to
the Garden Isle.
While on the cruise, Captain Rodman
did some work on revising the sailing
directions OF the Islands, which he
hopes will be completed when the Iro-
quois returns from her long cruise.
Commander Thomas of the Albatross is
also doing something in this direction,
and it is mainly upon the data forward
ed by these two to Washington that the
sailing directions will be revised.
captain holman, by the way, Is not
at all sure about the projected May
cruise TO Midway and Ocean Islands
taking place. He is short an officer,
and go go out. practically by himself.
into strange waters, Astounding in I'M
charted reefs and shoals, would be talk
ing a very great risk indeed. and even
If disaster were steered clear, of, would |
result in very little of any value being |
At present, then. it is up to the Navy |
Department. as to whether the good ship
Iroquois shall explore the uttermost |
stands of the group. or shall pu1 in an
'ther unbroken year in Honolulu har-
)or.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
At Auction !!
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1902,
10 a. m, on the Premises. at
NO. 5s SCHOOL STREET. Corner
5 COTTAGE WALK,
Elegant Furniture

Consisting OF Walnut Parlor Furni-
ture. Parlor Mirror, New Enameled
Bedsteads, Elegant Oval Glass Dresser,
Chiffonier, Oak Suite, Board and Din
ing Tables, Couches. Kitchen Stove and
Utensils, Ice Chest, ETC., etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
W. g. HALL BRINGS
MANY PASSENGERS
Arrived From Kauai Yesterday
Morning as Did the
Waialeale.

The steamer w. G. Hall arrived from
Nawiliwili at 4:10 a. m. yesterday
bringing the following passengers:
w. H. Rice, Miss Mary Rice, Max
Schlemmer, Paul Bomke. Miss Wilma
Lubenz, Col z. S. Spaulding. DR.. San
dow and wife, Marston Campbell, w.
C. Smith. H. T. Hayselden. E. Omsted.
W. T. Bigham, ]. F. Stokes, Miss l..
Stokes, w. a. Baldwin, H. Hackfeld.
NJ. W. Bergan, s. c. Sayres. E. N. Bou-
kofsky, Joaquin de Souza, Master Mai
no, G. B. Curtis, Rev o. P. Emerson.
*. Kawamoto and wife, T. Murakami.
and ~ deck.
Her cargo consisted of $3.50 bags of
sugar, 2 mules. L wagon, 1S9 bags of
pia, % bundles of hides, 2 sheep skins
and 81 packages of sundries.
The following sugar is reported ready
on Kauai:
K. S. NJ. $500, V. K 500 Max 1850. G.
and r. 1852. Mob. So4s, Koloa 1000. Kila-
uea $500, NJ. S. Co $4,000; total 104.s5S
bags.
Purser Ferguson reported the Mika-
hala discharging at Eleele; She will
load at Waimea. The bark w. b. Flint
had $4,000 bags of sugar aboard at Ma
kaweh. The schooner Twilight left
for Koloa at 2 p. m. on Sat
urday.
Strong northeasterly winds and a
moderate sea were met with crossing
the channel.
The Waialeale arrived from Anahola
at $40 a. m. yesterday with $500 bags
Of sugar.
The Noeau sails at p. m. today for
Kukuihaele and Honokaa. |
The Ke Au Hou leaves at D. m. today |
,or Kilauea. and the James Makee at 4 |
\ fc...L ,-.ar, A l,.AIr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21

THE NEW YORK DENTAL PAR
LORS are under new management and
are turning out the best kind of dental
work known to the profession at prices
that correspond to those charged for
similar work on the coast. We give
you the advantages of superior skill
and workmanship. the best materials,
and low prices.
Each department in charge of a spe-
>ialist. our operators are graduate den-
lists Of the best recognized schools in
the United States. or the world. And
have had many years of experience in
their chosen profession.
Our STAFF Is the largest in the city and
embraces the best plate workers. crown
and bridge specialists and in fact all
branches of dentistry are practiced by
US strictly up to date.
II money is an object to you, come
and see US. We will tell you in ad-
vance exactly what your work will
cost. No charge for examinations.
All our instruments are thoroughly
sterilizsd.
Hours. 8 TO Q; Sundays, to IL.
Ladies in attendance.
Room 4. Elite building. Hotel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21

Scotch shortbread: Cakes. all sizes.
prices and ssyies: Pies. just like your
mother used TO make. Cookies. Aaca-
voons: Lady Fingers: Cream Puffs:
and an the dainty styles suitable FOE
the ws1a-fnrnished table,
Tons 90 Pare Candy. frva cheap
grades fDv children. up to better
gradea- Eos SOC ve san furnizh you Q
BOX Of Delicious CandfeS-worth q dol
hr elsewhere Ring ID Man "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
TELEPHONE "A.
New England Bakery
If You Want to be Happy.
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

H J. NoLTE. Proprietor.
Fort Street. Opposite Wilder q Co.
FTRsT-cLAss LUNCHES SERVED.
With Tea, Coffee. Soda Water.
Ginger Ale or Milk.
Open from a m. to 10 p. N.
SmokerI Requisites Speciality.
The state herald., 1902-04-04
BOON TO oENEALoeIsrs.
People Of English Descent May Trace
Their Ancestors,

Inc increased interest in peneolopv
on both sides of the Atlantic has led 10
an immense undertaking In England.
NO fewer than one hundred and sixty
large imperial volumes are TO he nul,-
nsdeu giving the history of each coun-
~ In England. The work Is to be
zone IN the most thorough way posi-
oie, showing the development Of the
county from prehistoric times through
the Darbarous age to the settlement of
alien people and down to the present
time.
The intention is to give the records
or historic and local families, the his
tory of the social life and sports of the
different towns, the ecclesiastical
events OF more or less Importance and
the various industries. Genealogical
experts are to have in charge the prep
aration of family charts. These charts
VIII not only trace ancestry as far back
as the records of England permit, but
they Will follow descendants in the
colonies and In the United States.
The work of the American genealo-
gist In England has always been one
OF great difficulty. Records We're
reached, If reached at all, by cost of
trouble which only the enthusiast was
willing to pay. While the treasures of
the British museum We're open to all.
expert ability was needed to avail
oneself of the privileges.
The promised volumes will relieve all
this tedious searching. The desired in
formation will be given in clear type
and connected form. Descendants of
English stock on this side the water
need not limit their researches now to
the Mayflower, the Ann or the James.
By their own firesides they may be
able to trace ancestors back to the
Domcsday book or they may perchance
find hints Of more remote ancestors yet
in the primeval forests of England or
in the remains of the stone age.
The state herald., 1902-04-04
MISS STONE IN LONDON.
Has Not Recovered From the Effects
OF Her Captivity.

London, March 3l.-Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone, the American missionary, arriy-
ed Saturday. She said:
Il am very tired. but am glad 10
be here. | cannot rciterate too often
my thanks to my American friends on
the other side. | shall be delighted to
get home once more"
Miss Stone listened eagerly 10 the
reading Of a copy OF the dispatch detail
ing the Interview had with her at
Vienna Thursday last. Yes" she
said. that Is Just what | said and the
way | feel. | cannot say any more
than Is known about the causes for
the kidnapping. The idea that Silka
had anything TO do with II is Just as
absurd and cruel as when some people
limited had connived at my own alb
ductlon.
"Ycs, Macedonia Is In n very troubled
state. II Is secthing. What is going
TO happen do not know. The govern
ment must settle who must make
amends for our capture.
Throughout my captivity felt the
hand OF God guiding and protecting
me. Why my people are 50 anxious
to see me aud hear what | have to say
puzzles me. II | had done something
myself | could understand, but | was
only an unwilling agent In the Incident
which, hope and pray. will evcntua.iy
benefit the work OF the gospel In .,ul-
garln and Turkey"
Miss Stone is staying mt friends
house. where she has so far success
fully evaded an army OF reporters who
have been securing London In search OF
l..sfs kNhtt.s sls. full#sI Mtkss ktnnn
stnntly played with her umbrella and
started nervonsly ut any noise. The
lines In her face show the anxiety she
has gone through.
Ray Stannard Baker. who brought
Miss Stone from Snlonlca to London.
said:
"rhe interest Miss Stone created was
extraordinary. All through Turkey
and Servla the crowds waiting nt the
stations pressed around the ear In the
hope OF seeing Miss Stone. Some OF
those who knew her came In. talked
with her and babe her farewell. I'm
III we got TO Seryia the most stringent
precautions were taken by the officials
TO prevent q repetition OF the kldnnp'
ping.
zone Of the most interesting parting
scenes was ibc bipilrih oi inc isiikh
baby last Sunday. The ceremony oc.
CURED In Mr.. Houses little Bulgarian
chapel nt Snlonlcn. Miss Stone became
godmother. and the bnby was named
the bulgarian equivalent for Ellen.
1T viii be n long time before Miss
Stone RECEIVERS from the effects OF her
captivity. She scarcely slept until she
Ostcnd Friday evening and IL stlll
very nervous and slight, lame as the
result OF the fall from her horse while
she was In the hands OF the brlgands.
Since her release Miss Stones time has
been grent taken up with letters
from NIL parts OF the world, cyincing
the sympathy and interest which her
capture created, During nearly all the
Journey from Salonlcn Miss Stone
wrote isslduously In mn cndcnvor To
answer these correspondents"
The state herald., 1902-04-04
NEW Works. POPULATION.
1f,e People Come From All Sections
and. All Countries.

The population Of the city Of New
York. according 10 the census of 1900
wHs J.iJi.202. ~ this number liza.
ofn nrc foreign born. nll but about 80,
vro being native. Of Europe. Grcni
Britain sends us 31i.OOO Scandinavia
nearly 10000. the T.ntonlc countries
nearly 100000. the Latin races 10000
nDd the Rlnvonlc countries 2i5.,.1.
There nrc also IN town n.o0o Aslniics.
g,,voo Canadians nnd about 800 MrNl.
ems. These ilsnreA were mven oni
.lnnunry 18th NJ the conference of the
federation of churches by Dr 4. II.
wln"r, assistant director of the crtslis,
II II matter of frequent discussion how
mnny New Workers. were born In New
York. The census does not tea thni.
hut iis returns hu show ihni i.si,l,iii'
of the population of 5.i3I 30 were
born IN the state " New yorK, De.
ductlnH the foreign born population
The state herald., 1902-04-04
A Noted Knight Temp|ar
Owes His Health to Peruna.

Colonel T. P. Moody, prominent knight
Templar, is well known In every city In the
United States west of Buffalo, N. ", as a
jewelers. Auctionecr, In the city Of Chi
cago ms prominent lodge man, being u
member of the n It's and also of the Ma
kons The cut shows Colonel Moody in the
costume of the Oriental Consistory Masons,
sind degree.
In recent letter from 5000 Michigan
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. Moody says tho
following:
"For over twenty-five years /
suffered from cafarrh, and for
over ten years I suffered from
cafarrh of the stomach terribly.
~ have taken all kinds of medi-
cines and have been treated by
all kinds of doctors, as thousands
of my acquainfances are aware
In different parts of the United
STATES, where I have Travelled, but
my relief was only temporary,
until little over a year ago
started to take Perun9, and at the
present time I am better than
have been for twenty years.
"The soreness has left my sfon-
ach entirely and am free from
Indigestion and dyspepsia and viii
say to all who are troubled with
cafarrh or stomach trouble of any
kind, don't put IL off and suffer,
but begin to take Peruna right
away, and keep it up until you
are cured. as you surely will be If
you perseverc.
my wife, ms many In the southwest can
say, was troubled with n bnd cough nnd
bronchial trouble, and doctors all over the
country gave her up to die, rs they could
do nothing more for her She began taking
Peruna with the re ult that she is better
now than she has been in years, and her
cough has almost left her entirely. The
soreness has lett her lungs and she is as well
as she ever wns in her life. with thanks, as
she says, to Peruna. Yours very truly.
T. T. Moody.
Catarrh in its various forms is rapidly
becoming general curse. An undoubted
remedy has been discovered by DR.. Hart
man. This remedy has been thorougly
tested during the past forty years. Promi-
nent men have come to know OF its virtues.
and are making public utternnces on tho
subject. To save the country we must save
tne peoIhe. 10 hhse the people We must
protect them from di ease. Tho disease that
Is at once the most prevalent and stubborn
of cure is cntarrh.
II one were TO make n list Of the different
names that have been applied to cntarrh in
different locations and organs, the result
would bc astonishing. We have often pub
lished n partial list of these names and the
surprise caused by the first publication of IL
TO all people, both professionals and non
professional, wns amusing. And yet we
have never enumerated all of the diseases
which nro clnssed catarrh 1t must be
The state herald., 1902-04-04
Il All Depends.

NJ. Octave Mirbeaus one-act play,
based on the stern sense of duty OF n
certain Paris police commissionaire, is
having great success in Paris. The
outline OF the story-which is true
runs thus:
A starving cab tout, having picked
up n pocketbook containing $1,000 In
notes, hurried with II to the police Of
flee.
Il congratulate you" said the com
missionairc. "You are an honest fel-
low. | shall mention in my daily re-
port that Jean Guenille has behaved
like hero. What Is your address,
place d'Anvers," says Jean, much
pleased.
There is no number. monsieur, !
sleep under n seat In the square,"
''lio. ho"' says the commissionairc,
then yau are vagrant and my duty
Is TO arrest you"
And so the hero. honest Jean Cue
nile, is locked up. while the owner OF
the pocketbook goes or with his $500
intact.
The state herald., 1902-04-04
CONTROL OF WATER
SAYS IT SHOULD BE NATIONAL.

Fresioont mus expresses f1lmseiI TO
Western Members-Thinks Federal
Control Essential to sueeess-sena-
tor Hansbrcuch'a Opinion.
Washington, Mach 31.-President
Roosevelt, In IL conference with Senn-
tor Hansbrough, Representatives Met
calf of California, Moody Of Oregon
and Reedcr of Kansas, Saturday eX-
pressed strong opposition to the feature
of the general irrigation bill now pend
ing in the House providing for state
control OF the appropriation, distribu-
tiOn and use Of water from irrigation
works to be constructed under the pro-
visions of the proposed law. The Pres
ident stated that he believed federal
control should govern entirely and that
federal supervision will be essential
to the success of national aid to irriga-
ton.
Senator Hansbrough told the Presi-
dent that he was originally opposed to
state control, but after hearing n full
discussion of the question In the meet
lngs held by western members when
the bill was framed, he came TO the
conclusion that 1t was n proper pro-
vision. He was satisfied that local con-
| troll would prevail even If the section
In question were stricken from the bill,
because Congress had given assent to
constitutional provisions granting state
! control of waters when the states
were admitted from territories. Con
grcss cannot take out of the constitu-
| ton whnt 1t put in 1t, therefore fed
eral control of waters cannot be as
sumed by act of Congress.
| Speaking Of the conference Represen-
tative Mondell, who has charge of the
bill In the House, said:
''There Is not provision In the sec
tion of the bill which provided for
state control of waters that was not
suggested by the Presidents message.
That portion of the section which di-
reefs the Secretary of the Interior to
proceed under state laws Is In har-
mony with the Presidents views as
expressed In his message, and Is abso-
| lutely necessary, for without this pro-
vision the Secretary of the Interior
would be powerless to act, innsmuch
as there are no federal irrigation laws.
If this section were struck out. 1t
would leave the bill imperative, The
| opposition TO II comes from those who
wish to nationalize irrigation, and en-
lirely change the character of the leg
i;lation proposed and agreed upon by
western members. If the measure
passes the House II will he with the
provision for state control included"
The state herald., 1902-04-04
Pope peplores Anarchy.

Rome, March ji-'rhc pope publish
cd long encycllcnl letter. the tone OF
which suggests testnincninry recon-
mcndntions. After thanking God for
prolonged life. he rclternics once more
the teachings he Inns already promul.
pp'rd 10 the Catholic world. II. de-
plorcs the nttacks ON the church and
recent errors Of humanity. lnsinncing
divorce nnd pictures the present conil'
ilon OF society M having drlficd Into n
state ~ anarchy,
He cnirrnia the people 10 return TO
CHRIST nnd the liomnn pontlm rs tho
only sources whence the world can
hope 10 obtain pence and salvation.
The state herald., 1902-04-04
A COMPARISON BETWEEN
1900 AND 1901
Per Cent. OF Valuation
Ia 'Totul Lnilnfipu

II VIII be tina the
under
property being 2iL5 enssessm sment
Iown ANA lots have fallen
while
from 10 cent
Note the of
following ltcnls - ~ " '
words three chief
assessed less
der the ~ ~ ~
railroads under enrr
cultural lands ana grazing lnns live
An attentive study
sh, on hc question whether taxes apporoncd
Over 90 per cent OF the value of improvements
thereon N In Anpahoc
Assessment OF Arapaoe county excluding railroads siGsei5i2o
railroad to tho
scssinent OF NIL other Appahoc
compare California H.
..n.,.
Fer cent Of railroads valuation
Compare Indiana
u
Compare Illinois
Total
The state herald., 1902-04-04


the wouia by
o alroad whlc
that owl
No w form Oft
S in
countr
there Of the
of
ebo
within
Here another table showing
The state herald., 1902-04-04
THE ST. sERNARo's AT WORK.
Carrying Supplies Up to Mountain
Garrisons.

The military authorities in Bavaria
are employing specially trained dogs
to carry letters and provisions to the
snowed-up garrisons among the Bavar-
ian Alps. These dogs are of the st.
Bernard breed. The slountain garri-
sons are often showed In three or four
weeks mt time. cut OF from all COM
inunication with the outside world. A
regular bi-weekly post has been estab-
lished, ten dogs travelling together. All
provisions of heavy kinds are in store
In the garrisons, but lighter delicacies
are often lacking, and these. together
with letters, are carried round the dogs
necks.
When the snow is frozen hard
enough six dogs are hitched to n small
car piled with things. The authorities
on the whole are satisfied with their
experiment.
The state herald., 1902-04-04
Veterans Oppose Evans.

Topeka. Kan. March ~. "A lnigc del.
cRniion of old soldiers called Oh Henn.
tor Burton here Saturday nnd nakod
him 10 usc his influence AGAINST the
conformation In the sonnio NJ any np.
polntmcnt which may bc given 10 Fen.
sion Commissioner Evnns wien the
latter rotros from his present position.
The Veterans represented that they
were much annoyed by the announce
mont ilat the policy ~ Mr.. Evans wan
TO be- continued by hla successor.
The state herald., 1902-04-04
Some Hard Nuts to Crack


Here another batch statistics the
poy Of the various railroads IN Colorado II there any mistakes in
statistics invited
nses @ rs to make the people understand who really lodging taxes and
clear to the people that railroad corporations compared with
other corporations paying to-day
The Inc greatest care Is exercised in presenting these figures and
gotten
are gotten up for the sole purpose of demonstrating the truth The first
Is Island
Pacific Railroad the
OF the railroad
The state herald., 1902-04-04
si3, 3,2s7.s2s slo.S9i.si7

of
of in county
and nineteen miles Pueblo that they did
trackage facilities Union Pacific
been charged full OF
the
that there politics
and all high officers who do GEOGRAPHY
mile of track either
By adding the charged
makes their charge mile Si94
The following the
the Colorado Chicago
Railroad Company for the ending
The state herald., 1902-04-04
Novel oyster Bed.

Robert Douglas of Paris, Tex, has
an oyster bed In his well. Two years
ago he brought home an oyster which
was covered with little oyster shells,
and one of his children threw 1t into
the well. Now the bottom of the well
is an oyster bed, and often the well
bucket is found covered with young
oysters.
The state herald., 1902-04-04
Beware of ointmeuts for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy tho sense Of
smell and completely dcrange the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do IL tenfold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. ]. Cheney. q Co.,
Toledo. o., contains no mercury. and is taken
internally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
tits taken internally. and made In Toledo Ohio;
by +. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free SOLD
BY Druggists, price 15c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.