davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
WAT ERR RONT
HARBOR CLAIMS
ONE MORE VICTIM
Native Sailor of the Steamer
Ke Au hou Was
Drowned.

Honolulu harbor has claimed another
victim. 1t was not from poor lighting
this time, however Yesterday the bad
ly mutilated body of native was
taken from the water near the Inter
Island Steamship Company's wharf. 1t
was identified by sailors belonging to
the steamer Ke Au Hou as that of
sailor who has been employed on that
steamer and who was known only as
Charley No. A."
When the steamer Ke Au Hou came
into port on Saturday this sailor left
the vessel and was seen late Saturday
evening in an uptown saloon drinking.
This was the last that was seen of him
until his body was found. 1t was at
first surmised that he tried to find the
Inter-Island wharf later in the evening
and that he may have walked from the
Esplanade right over the roadway into
one of the Inter-Island docks but this
theory was later disproved by the find
ing OIL the man 5 coat ana nat on lne
steamer, indicating that he had boarded
the vessel and perhaps later fell over
board while going out on deck to get
water to ease his thirst.
The company employs Waterman
who spends the whole night on the
wharf and this man says that he heard
no unusual noise on the steamer.
Yesterday afternoon the Ke Au Hou
was working its propeller and this
caused the water to be stirred up and
the body to be washed up to the sur
face, where it was seen by one of the
men on the steamer, floating. A native
got down on the wharf and pulled the
body against the wharf where
small rope was attached to
the wrist and in this way the corpse
was fastened until the police arrived on
the scene. Then the body was ffshed
out of the water and taken to the NOR
que.
When found the only clothing on the
body was a shirt, a pair of trousers,
and pair of shoes Crabs had eaten
the greater portion of the face away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
A COMMENTED WOMAN.

Aside from form or features,
she has an attractiveness all her
own. The bloom on her cheek,
the elasticity in her step, the ring
of her voice, her enjoyment Of
life-all these are magnets which
draw others to her side. Wonder
full and valuable as it is, health is
not so difficult a thing to obtain
as some discouraged ones think.
Most of the troubles of women a.
rise from impure blood, impaired
nutrition, low vitality and gene
raj debility. Modern science fur
nishes the most successful of REM
edies for these conditions, namely
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.
1t is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by US from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it improves the appetite, makes
fat, restores vitality, enriches the
blood and cures those weaknesses
peculiar to the sex, which are
the seat of their troubles. 1t is
blessing to Tired Wives, Nursing
Mothers and Girls growing into
womanhood. It colours the pale
faces and rounds out the hollow
chests. In a word, it nourishes
and develops the entire body, and
brings happy surprises to feeble,
hopeless and discouraged suffer-
ers. DIR. E. J. Boyes says: 81
have found it a preparation Of
great merit. In a recent case
a patient gained nearly twenty
pounds in two months treat
ment, in which it was the princi-
pal remedial agent" It Us the
typical medicinal success Of our
age, for time has proved our
claims are supported by results,
and remedy which acts in har-
mony with natures own efforts
and processes. No demand has
been made upon it for relief and
cure, that has not met with in
slant response. Effective from
the first dose. "You cannot be
disappointed in it." At chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
Cuts q Year Up Badly.

The Italian ship Wallacetown which
recently put into a South American
port for repairs will have but a poor
years work. She has now spent nearly
from London to this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
VIII Wait for Sugar.

The bark Mohican has nearly dis
charged her full cargo of general mer-
chandise. The work will be completed
by Wednesday and the vessel will wait
here for sometime then to load sugar
fnr. San Eranniscn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
No Bids for Taiula.

The steamer Talula, small craft for
merIy used by plantations, which has
been out of commission for sometime,
was brought over to Irmgard wharf
from the row yesterday and offered for
sale by auction. There were no bids for
the small vessel although it is said a
private offer of 5000 was made. Her
owners want $4,000 for the vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
despite it's loneliness.
German Warships Daily Expected.

Although no news has been received
as to the time when the German war
ships Will be due at this port it is stat
ed at the navy station that they may
arrive any time. The German residents
of Honolulu will probably give officers
and men an enthusiastic welcome to the
port. The Cormoran is to come from
Apia and the Sierra may be able to give
news as to the time when she may be
expected to arrive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
Very


is it not to think that people will
go on paying high prices for i'm
ported mineral waters when they
can procure as good an article for
one third of the price by ringing
up 27O, FOUNTAIN MINERAL
and SODA WORKS. Plain Soda,
Vichy, Carlsbad, Settler, Congress,
Lithia and German Mineral Water
Containing all the properties of
Apolinaris), manufactured from
chemically pure water put up in
% OF Syphons, $1,25 per doz., 75c
per half doz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
Shipping Notes.

The Ventura is due from san Fran
cisco tomorrow.
The Claudine leaves for HiIo and way
ports at noon today.
The schooner Malolo is loading for
Hanalei and Kalihiwai
The Peru will probably arrive from
the Orient this afternoon.
Very little of the hull of the Twilight
now shows above water in The Row
The vessel is almost completely broken
UP.
The barkentines Hawaii and Lahaina
viii sail for the Coast in ballast after
discharging their coal cargoes as no
sugar is available.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
Sierra Is Due Today.

The Oceanic liner Sierra is due today
from Sydney, Auckland, Page Page,
and Tanning Island. AS the vessel is
making her first call at Tanning she
may bring along some of the people of
that island who will be glad Of the Op-
portunity to make a trip from the
isolated isle. Tanning island is about
four miles in width by fourteen in
length and the center of it is a big
lagoon so that there is only about a
mile in width of land all around it. The
island is low, heavily wooded, and said
to be quite a pleasant place to live in
despite it's loneliness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
The New Books
That Are Reing Talked
hfNnuf
AD0ur

"A Speckled Bird"-By Augusta Evans
Wilson.
'Ranson's Folly''-By Richard Harding
Davis
'ByIow Hilr'-By Geo W. Gable.
"Olympian Nights''-By Jno. K. Bangs.
THE Virginian"-By Owen Wister.
THE Leopard's Spots"-By Thos. Dix
on, Jr.
Dorothy South"-By Eggleston.
Dorothy Vernon"-By Majors.
THE Kentons'-By Dean Howells.
The Blazed TraiP'-By S. Edward
White.
All Of these, with many others, just
as interesting, can be had at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
Eclipse to Be overhauled.

The gasoline schooner Eclipse will
make but a short trip this week as she
is to be overhauled. This schooner has
been running with considerable success
lately. She sails this afternoon for
Maui and Molokai ports and will not
make her usual calls at Hawaii ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
SHUTTING OUT OUR MEATS.

Secretary Wilson says that the new
German meat act, prohibiting the i'm
portation of meats containing boracic
acid, which is to take effect October 1.
will cut off most of our trade in pork
with Germany. A dispatch from Berlin
a Y that the action taken is simply in
the interest of health and that II u
agricultural department can demon
strate to the German imperial health
office that boracic meat is not delete
rious mo political object will stand In
the way of admitting it from America"
1t appears that heretofore German
scientific authorities have held the ap-
~plication of boracic acid for the pre-
servatiOn of meats to be entirely harm
less, which suggests that perhaps
agrarian influence has obtained control
Of the imperial health office.
Whether or not the agricultural de-
partment will undertake to demonstrate
to the German health office that boracic
acid as used by American meat export
ers is harmless remains to be seen.
Perhaps the department will deem 1t
sufficient to point to the opinion on the
question heretofore given by German
scientists. It is proposed by Secretary
Wilson, however, to protect American
consumers against the importation Of
articles in the preservation of which
boracic acid is employed and 1t Is quite
probable that this course will affect
some articles brought here from Ger
many. 1t is in the nature Of retalia-
ton, of course, but the Germans cannot
reasonably complain If we accept the
decision of their imperial health office
and act accordingly. The right OF the
German government to safeguard the
health of its people cannot be ques-
toned and equally that government cam
not object If we do the same upon its
authority. Our government therefore
should carry the announced inten-
ton to bar importations, at least from
Germany, containing applications of
boracic acid.
Meanwhile 1t Is stated that the Chi
cago meat packers propose to ignore the
| German market completely. They say
that the meat trade with that country
is not considerable, the greater part of
the American trade with Germany In
the packers line being confined to lard.
An unpleasant feature Of this new plan
for excluding our meats from Germany
IL that it reflects upon the wholesome
ness Of what constitutes an important
part Of our exports and is thus liable to
inture the trade In other markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24

to go to his home for the night, mas
much as the man had a family and was
not likely TO leave the city.
The mayor had no more to do with the
release than the man in the moon,
neither had the influence of any ward
politician, black or white, as has been
asserted in the attempt to smirch the
chief and rouse the population to mob
violence, but any incident that will fur.
nish pitch for the political pot Of the
sham reform gang is regarded as grist
for the smut mills.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
LEAs1No INDIAN Lawns

The experiment Of civilizing the In
dian by making a farmer out Of him
which was partially successful In the
Indian territory is liable to prove a dis
NAL failure on the Indian reservations
of Nebraska and the Dakotas.
The Choctaws, Creeks. Cherokees and
other tribes transplanted from Florida
and Georgia into the territory set apart
for them west of the Mississippi before
the civil wal seemed well adapted TO
the pursuit of agriculture and cattle
raising. They cultivated the lands al
lotted to them and built up prosperous
settlements that compared %favorably,
with those of the early white pioneers
Of Texas and Arkansas. Their success
however must be attributed to the fact
that they did not sublet all the farming
and stockraising but individually did
their share Of the farm work.
That was doubtless the design Of con.
gress also in authorizing the subdivision
of the Winnebago and Omaha reserva-
ton lands by allotment to the respective
hACLlbNlo u nv NlibCbs ChAOA hhANCAgt
however, the privilege of leasing their
lands TO white settlers threatens to sub
vert the object to be attained-namely
making self-supporting farmers out Of
the Indians. The leasing Of the reserva-
ton lands has opened the way for spec
ulation by a land-lease ring which by
standing In with agents and traders has
managed to obtain control Of many
thousands Of acres sublet at high profit
white tenants while Indians, having as
surance Of a fixed income from leases,
become mere drones. Without incentive
to work they squander their patrimony
and are no better off in point Of civil
cation than If they had continued in
their seml-savage state as blanket In
dams who had to be supported by gov
eminent %rations,
The demOralizing effect of periodic If
not constant idleness is becoming ap-
parent to every body who comes in con-
tact with these spoiled and despoiled
Indian landlords. The source of the
evil is the dishonesty on the part Of
the agents and the greed of traders and
spectators who impose upon the In
dams at every opportunity and seek to
enrich themselves out of the land rent
ais that rightfully belong to the In
dams and should be set apart for their
exclusive benefit. 1t is an open ques-
ton whether Indians who are broken
L., ~. YruakfnoI 60 r,NnrS ehOYI6 hn oil.
lowed to subdivide their allotments for
the purpose of leasing them and getting
them cultivated through white men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24

Governor Savage's letter TO the Kearney
Hub has reopened the BARLEY controversy.
While re would wish that the subject
might be forgotten. we cannot refrain from
expressing our sentiments in regard to the
controversy, especially since Governor Saw
age persists in being a candidate before the
coming state convention.
The governors attempt to justify him
self by attempting to incriminate Editor
Brown Is about as puerlle as the argument
that BARLEY was more sinned against than
SHINING, what the public would like to know
is who SHINE against him? Was II the
prosecuting attorneys? Was Il the wit
nesses that testified against himy Was II
the jury that convicted him? Was 1t the
Judge that sentenced him or was II someone
else that took the Doodle and left BARLEY
with the sack to hold, as the governor seems
to intimate In hfs letter to Mr.. Brown.
1t seems that the First National bank
OF Kearney SHINE against him TO the
amount OF $4,000. but 1t would require sew
eral such sinners to get away with $500, 900.
Who are the other sinners and what is the
amount OF each transgression measured in
dollars and cents? The honor that impels
men to not disclose all the facts and ex-
pose everyone that may have profted by
Bartley's defalcation is simply the honor
that is said to exist among thieves. The
masses Of people consider a man OF the
BARLEY type more dangerous 70 the state
than the safe blower, the train robber or
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
too Defiant
SCHUYLER Sun.

n sun.
the horsethief. And IL we are rightly in
formed, only the statutes Of limitations
stand between him and a trial and probable
conviction on another imilar charge. The
governor was particular to impress the
fact on Mr.. Brown that a moral obligation
never outlaws, but we must infer that he
was not thinking OF Mr.. BARLEY when he
stated that fact.
We have been waiting patiently for some
attempts at reimbursement by Mr.. Bart
ley, but three months have passed since
he was given his liberty and we have seen
no indication Of anything Of the kind and
the general public has become satisfied that
the crack Of doom may come, but a settle
ment by BARLEY, never.
Bartley's brass In attempting to run the
republican party Of Nebraska since his re-
lease, surpasses anything ever heard Of an
ex-convict. His threat Of wiping names
off the republican slate because they may
not suit him would seem to indicate that
he thinks he has the republican party In
his breeches pocket with that splendid
Doodle. Now we think the best thing Mr..
BARLEY could do for himself and his coun-
try would be to go away back, sit down, and
keep his mouth shut.
All the senators and governors In the
United States. may indorse the governors
act In pardoning BARLEY, but NO avowed
friend Of BARLEY can ever be elected gov
ernor Of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
PILLS FOR THE THIRSTY.
Capsules of Genuine Booze to Re
Heve Theatrical DrOuth.
Brooklyn Eagle

Brooklyn Eagle.
Prohibition filings its hands into the air
with a despairing scream and resigns the
world to the drink demon. For the demon
now presents himself in the guise of pills.
His fertility IN concealment and disguise
is almost as great az, that of the parent de-
mon, Of the cloven hoof, who, as medieval
legends assure us, would take any shape
from a black dog, or, a ~humpbacked cat, to
his own proper or improper self. with a
tail and bats wings. We have the drink
demon in bottles, in kegs, lurking at the
bottom Of what prohibition calls sherbets,
and other people call punches, brewed with
tea. burned with coffee, soaked into candy
and with fowl as gravy, mixed with soup,
diffused through patent medicines, and now
moving itself Alright as pills.
These pills are the invention OF a man
in B~inghamton. where they have the insane
asylum, and are said to be a highly con-
centrated form Of intoxication. A man can
carry several homicidal sprees in his vest
pocket and keep ecstacy with him during
the long and otherwise ~exhausting hours
at the theaters. Til pills are compressed
whisky, treated something like liquid hy-
drogen and other liquefactions that are
read about In chemistries and never seen,
because 1t is Of no use to see them. In this
case there is a practical gain in compress
sion-practical to the maker and dealer
and the search Of satchels and trunks by
the moral police at the border Of prohibi-
tioA states will be given over. because pei
let's enough to lead a man to repudiate his
grandmother may be carried In one's
gloves. The globules are dissolved In the
mouth like certain other drugs, and things
thereafter begin to happen. Thu Snug
CLING OF sin into hitherto respectable play
houses and other places of entertainment
is henceforth easy. and prohibition is In
the final throes OF resignation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
WHO SHALL BE FIRsTt
Something of q Row Kicked Up by the
Diplomats.
Washington Post.

DlpIOmatAs
Washington Post.
All testing aside, and coming down to
stern responsibilities and facts, we want
to add to the general chorus our own lit
tie pipe, and say that something very
swift and strenuous must be done in this
matter of official precedence. We refer,
OF course, to great functions, such as
banquets, luncheons, receptions and so forth.
1t has been borne in upon us that any
further delay In this respect will be dis
astrous in many ways, Society-especially 8
society as eager and as inexperienced as
~ours-cannot wait upon the slow, laborious
processes OF evolution. Society want to
know where II stands, and to know in quick
lunch time.
The visit of Prince Henry has raised
many issues OF almost uncomfortable poig-
nancy. Do the ambassadors sit or walk
in front of our own supreme court, cabi-
net officers, senator's, representatives, etc
II Is said that the ambassadors are per-
sonal representatives OF the emperors, kings,
monarchs and 80 on In whose names they
speak, and that, consequently, they must
come next to the president himself. On the
other hand, It is claimed. that our govern
ment is a sort OF trefoil-thst is. a trinity
composed of three equal forces. The presi-
dent Ia not bigger than congress OF the
supreme court. He cannot make laws or
interpret them. Congress legislates; the SUI
preme court pr%onounces upon the legality
or the righteousness of the work of con-
gress; the president can only execute laws
enacted and defined without the smallest
reference to his authority. Why, then,
should foreign ENJOYS take precedence OF
the legislative and judicial representatives
Of our government Either one is as potent
as the executive. The two combined can
transform the president into a mere futile
puppet. How shall we arrange this prece-
dence?
For our part, looking on at the gaudy
pageant-as we do-wtth good-humored
and philosophic impartially, we really do
not care. II we were a chief Justice or a
leading senator, we should be willing to
stand-in the east room, for instance
next to the Pompeiian cuspidor, and let
the British ambassador warm his back
at the best brass coal-scuttle by the great
American fireplace. We shouldn't think OF
making an issue. Because we take a
loose and easy view OF things, however,
IL need not follow that these prodigious
questions should be left to settle and adj
lust themselves. On the contrary, the
| State department is bound to rise to the
situation. The whole country is anxious.
Ohicial circles are in a state OF goosefesh.
The bulwarks are tottering to their fall, and
the smart set actually gasp for guidance.
why cannot Mr.. Hay detail one OF his bright
young men-everyone of them knows all
about ito make a list?
With the exception Of some thirty or
forty aesthetic understrsppers, the American
people don't care a cent. so long as the
sliding scale Is right.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24

An alarm has been sounded from
Washington over the discovery that an
attempt is being made to arrest the
hand Of the president before he ap-
proves the bill engineered through con-
gress for a railroad and wagon bridge
franchise between South Omaha and
Lake Manawa for the exclusive benefit
of spectators and brokers in franchises
We apprehend, however, that the prop
erty owners and business men of South
Omaha will not be very much distressed
II this hot-air project should fail to
materialize.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
Personal NOTES.

Senator Spooner prefers a place in the
senate to a cabinet portfolio.
William Muchfuss has gotten his name In
the papers by raising a row In a New Jersey
sanitarium.
DR.. w. Seward Webb will not run for
governor OF Vermont. He prefers to run
It's railroads.
Algernon S~artoris, a grandson OF General
Grant. has been offered a commission as
lieutenant In the army by President Roose-
welt.
The king OF Portugal. already a success
full painter, is now publishing a meritorious
book. which shows what good work a king
can do when he has plenty Of leisure.
HydesaburO ohashi, a Japanese studen,
now in his second year at Harvard, has dis.
tinguished himself by writing some very
promising English verse. He is 25 years
old and the son Of wealthy parents.
Raphael Beck,s painting Of President Nc
Kinley delivering his last speech at the
Pan-American exposition has just arrived
at Washington from Buffalo, and will be
hung in the capitol for several weeks.
D.. e. Reardon, a Boston architect, is
totally blind Nevertheless he has designed
many OF the handsomest buildings in that
SANy ehu JUST NSmpAShSh ~ pans lot q
six-story apartment house to be erected by
the Perkins Institute for the Blind.
Charles E. Littleheld. the Maine congress,
man, is a typical Yankee. Early Sunday
mornings he may be seen %striding to the
capitol, where he knows that Page, the
restaurant man. will have some fresh beans
baked in the exact way New Englanders
care for them.
Arthur p. Yates, the official photographer
Of the New York Central railroad, at the
request OF Cornelius Vanderbilt. has photo
graphed the sword presented to Washing
ton by Frederick the Great, now at Albany.
A picture will be sent to Prince Henry OF
Prussia, as he expressed a desire to have
one.
sigmund zeisler's 800, OOO-word speech a,
Wilkesbarre, Pa. last week. which broke
the Pennsylvania record, was not the first
time this gentleman has accomplished such
a feat. He once argued a case In Chicago
for ten consecutive days. four hours a day,
his speech containing half as many words
As ere in the Bibla