davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10

Latest advices from the Coast receiv-
ed by the mail of the China show that
sugar prices are going up and there
seems nothing in the way of further
substantial advances.
The latest news received is in a post
script to one of the trade letters which
came to c. Brewer & Co., telling of the
sale in New York on Dec. 8, the date
of the departure of the China, of $500
tons of Demarara sugar at .0390 a
pound. This shows an advance over the
market report given above for the pre-
ceding day.
Williams. Dimond & CO. in writing to
F. A. Schaeferf& Co. do not record this
advance, but indicate that the market
is firm with an upward tendency. In
addition to the figures as to prices, the
letter says the European beet crop is
now thought to be materially damaged
by frosts and thaws of early Novem-
Der. The experts now admit that their
estimates must once more be reduced,
but the extent of the damage will not
be known for some time yet. The feel
ing is for a stronger market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
Departed.

Per stmr. Kinau, Dec. 9, for Hilo-
w. NJ. McQuaid, Father Matthias, Mary
K. Low, Mrs. S. M. Smith, P. W. Sever
son. c. w. Ashford, w. H. Eustis, F.
C. Handy, c. Sarvano, George Wilson,
J. w. Bergstrom, w. E. Wall, j. T.
Brown; for Lahaina, Mrs. Jarssen, Mrs.
Junius Kaae, MISS Fannie Adams, Pang
10y, S. Ahmf, A. B. Naone, Father
Adalbert, j. F. Hackfeld, Rev. G.. L.
Pearson; for Maizena,, G. Akuna; for
Mahukona, J. B. Kaohi, E. o. Farm;
for Maalaea, John Radin; for Hawai-
haze, E. P. Low, Miss <. Kanehaku;
for Laupahoehoe, Miss NJ. D. Jones; for
the Volcano, P. H. Funke.
Per stmr. Claudine, Dec 9, for Ka-
hului-C. A. Chong and wife, Tong
Wong, Rev. ]. Kalino, c. D. Lufkin, R.
Cation, Mrs. S. E. Bailey, Miss Lindsay,
Mrs. w. D. Lowell, DR.. G. S. Aiken,
S. F. Thomas; for Lahaina, Charles
Creighton; for Hama, Miss Ryerson, H.
G. Ovenden and wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, December 8. 1902.
NAME OF STOCK

MERCANTILE
@ Brewer d Co. -.
L. 3. Kerr Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
CAPTAIN Hanaen,s side of It.

Captain John C. Hansen, who with
his crew abandoned the schooner Ottil-
lie Petersen off the coast of Japan on
October 9Th, has arrived at San Fran
cisco and states that his mate was a
coward and that the remainder of the
crew refused to stand by the schooner
with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
THROUGH PASSENGERS ON CHINA.


For Yokohama-W F. Barnes, Rev.
b. Bell, H. H. Cook, Jr., Mrs. H. H.
Cooke, Rev. C. D. H. Fisher, Mrs c.
d. Fl. Fisher, w. F1ehinghaus, Prof.
p. Gerhard, Mrs. P. Gerhard, c. Hey
man, Esu Chao and son, T. Kawada
Rev c. A. Logan, Mrs. c. A. Logan
and infant, K. Okura, H. r. Porter,
Rev. ]. NJ. Stick, Mrs. j. NJ Stick, J.
L. Speer, Mrs. J. z. Speer, T. Taniuloto
a. L. Tuska. For Nagasaki-Jan:es
Robertson. For Shanghai-Miss e.
Boardman, Rev. Amos Goddard, Miss
Belle Smith. Mrs. S. A. Sykes and
daughter. For Hongkong-W. C. DID
reU, r. D Dunlop, Mrs. r. d. Dunlop.
II. +. Flynn, a. J. Gies, G. NJ. Hawley,
Mrs G. NJ. Hawley, Mrs O. Key and
infant, Henry Savage Lander. r. Logan.
kidstou, Z. J. Martin. /. Yam SAN
Mrs. l. Yam san and child
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Dec. 9, from
Volcano-F. J. Elsensalm and wife, Mis-.
T. B. Sheldon. From Kau-J. Monsar-
rat. From Kona-E. Long, L. Vascon-
celles, Geo. McDougall, J. Coerper, H.
Bigelow, r. D. Mead, d. w. Kaupiko,
Mr. Phillips, Miss L. Wassman, j. A.
Mcclure, w. Belwitz. From Maalaea-
A. Enos and wife, Kaehuwanui. From
Lahaina-H. Haneberg, D. Rick, G. E.
Luce, I. Naguehi, t. Ozawa, Miss L.
Kuaana, Mrs. Q. Shaughnessy and so
deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
WHARF AND WAVE.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, Dec. 9.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Kau, Kona and Maui ports, at $50 a. m.
S. S. China, Friele, from San Fran
cisco, at 4:45 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

Z. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.
Esrt Street, Opposite wilder . e.
FIRGT-CLAss LUNCHES sERvAA
with Tea. Coffee, Soda Water
Ginger Ale or Mix.
OpAR from g. m. to 10 p. ID.
slzakazs' Requisites q spesialtA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10

Thirty passenger, mail and freight
cars were burned in a Cincinnati
Southern wreck near Sunbright, Tenn,
and a fireman lost his life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
DIED.

In this city Dec. g julius Nieper, aged
II years. Funeral today at 3 p. m.
from the residence in Palama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
SUGAR PRICES
STILL ADVANC E
Sales Reported at Material In
crease Since Last Mail,
Fine Outlook.

NEW YORK. Dec -sugar-Raw
firm; Fair Refining, Sssc; Centrifugal,
SO test, S7sc; Molasses Sugar. ssc; Re-
fined, firm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon on the 18th at 5:17 p. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Gsodetic Cur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 30
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
ing that Of the meridian of 157 degrees 90
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:sC
p. m, which is the same as Greenwich, 4
hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04

cept the tragedy laid at his door. Today
he said he was ignorant Of the reason
why hearing was not hal aud asked
number of questions about legal proceed
ure When told that he would probably
have to remain in Jail Until Marcn ne
smilingly remarked that he would try to
stand it.
His mother is very i'll in consequence
of his plight, but he does not seem wor-
ried about it. People here say he is one
of the most cold blcode'l men they ever
knew, and he seems To be. No one eX-
poets him to weaken, and if more evidence
than is now known does not come out at
the trial the secret Of Ella Cropsey's
death may never be revealed.
There is little probability of lynching,
although the Jail is unguarded 1t is one
of the strongest prisons In the State. A
heavy steel cage within the thick walls
contains the prisoner. This is two STORY
affair. Half a dozen negroes are in the
lower part of the cage, while Wilcox has
the upper half to himself He has four
ordinary cells through which to roam
and he says he can get enough exercise.
The prisoner says he is not afraid of vic
lence and &c ams to e content. He is Of
ordinary intelligence and has only fair
education, but has a nerve of iron.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04
-
Miss Ida Tomlinson Selected.
Especial to News and observer.)

New Bern, N. c., Jan. 3.-Miss Ida Tim
linson, of the faculty of the Goldsboro
graded school, has been elected one of
the faculty of the Thomasville, Ga,
graded school, and will leave for Thomas
Vile Saturday night. Miss Tomlinson is
specially fitted for the work in which she
is engaged. and while her host of friends
in Goldsboro are sorry. to give her up,
yet they are delighted at this recognition
of her pre- eminent qualifications for the
position.
There is man who lives near Failing
Creek, who is well nick named "Odd. :"
This man, in conversation with the
writer recently said in answer to ques-
tions, that he had never heard of Vance
nor of Governor Aycock, and didn't know
that Mckinley had been assassinated
AS "Odd'i is q years old, married, is
father and lives near a railroad, his case
is most singular one, to put it mildly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04

of catarrh whether in the head throat,
| bronchial tubes, or in stomach and liver.
The remedy is in tablet form, pleasant
and convenient to take and no special
secrecy is maintained as to what it con-
tains the tablet being a scientific combi-
nation of Blood root, Red gum and SINH
lar valuable and harmless anttseptics.
The safe and effective catarrh cure may
be found at any drug store under the
name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
Whether the catarrh is located in the
nose throat, bronchial tubes, or stomach,
the tablets seem to act with equal sue
cess removing the stuffy feeling in head
and nose clearing the mucous membrane
of throat and trachea from catarrhal Sc
cretions, which cause the tickling. cough
ing. hawking and gagging so annoying to
every catarrh sufferer.
Nasal catarrh generally leads to ulcer
alton, in some cases to such an extent
as to destroy the nose entirely and in
many old cases of catarrh the bones Of
the head become diseased. Nasal catarrh
gradually extends to the throat and
bronchial tubes aud very often TO the
stomach, causing that very obstinate
trouble, catarrh of the stomach.
Catarrh is a systemic poison, inherent
in the blood, and local washes douches,
salveS, inhalerS and sprays can have no
effect on the real cause of the disease.
An internal remedy which acts upon the
blood is the only rational treatment and
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is the safest of
al internal remedies, as we'll as the
most convenient and satisfactory from
medical Standnont
DR.. Eaton recently stated that he had
successfully used Stuart's Catarrh Tab
cts in old chronic cases even where the
liberation had extended SO far as TO de-
stroy the septum of the nose. He says,
i am pleasantly surprised almost every
day by the excellent results from Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets. 1t is remarkable how
effectually they remove the excessive Sc
erection and bring about healthy condi-
ton of the mucous membranes of the
nose. throat and stomach.
All druggists sell complete treatment
Of the Tablets at 80 cents and little
book giving the symptoms and causes of
the various forms of catarrh will be
mailed free by addressing f. A. Stuart
Co, Marshall, Mich
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply iron and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No pay. 50cc.
10 IT, n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04

AS a preventive as well as curative
medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla is present.
nent-its great merit is fully established
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04
White Stone Lithia Water.

Church OF
to sayas to the merit
Spartanburg S. C.
Compan Springs,
and
for anyw
have tried Lita
Bethesda
mmerf for eightsu
in the action N powerfully
learned
cacu fearful renal collie
sIongas cang Lthia
respectfully, REV JOHN T. McBRfDh
White Stone Lithia Water Company.
H. T. HICKS Agent stones Springs s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04

Grippe Knockers cure any cold. or any
case of La Grippe In 10 hours. Csc. at
Your druggist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04
Does Not Disappoint
The New Discovery for Catarrh Seems
to Possess Remarkable Merit.

A new catarrh cure has recently APP
peared which so far as tested has been
remarkably successful in curing all forms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-17

The communication of Representative
Babcock to the Wisconsin delegation refus-
ing TO be considered a candidate for the
speakership will commend h,m anew TO
the esteem of Republicans Few men,
In so nostentatious a manker. have so
effectively served the party. Few men could
have dom what he has TO promote the
election OF those Republicans 20 the House
in close districts necessary Ito give the
party a majority in several houses. The
ass stance he has rendered To individuals
wonld give him claims upon item for their
support IL he were a candidate for the
speakership. Yet. with the Claims which
he could offer and the sense of the personal
obligations of many members to him, he
refused TO be a candidate for the speaker
shin lest his candidacy Nigh, lead to dis
sensions which would destroy sthe harmony
among the Republican membsrs which he
reg ards as essential in view 4f the impor-
tart problems which the next congress will
be called upon to solve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-17
A PULLING QUESTION.

1t is an unfortunate situation in which
the city is now about to be placed by the
adverse report of the Council committee
the Board of Public Works to resurface
Virginia avenue and East Washington
street at the expense of abutting property.
This is not to say, by any means, that the
ordinances should pass. 1t is certainly a
reasonable proposition that when the
the AUDITING property that the property
should be free from further assessment
for this cause for as long a term of years
as the streets can be made to last If proper
ly cared for. AS a matter Of fact, asphalt.
brick and block pavements can be made to
pair. And it is surely the duty of the tax
payers in general. and not the abutting
property, to keep them in repair. The con-
tention of the owners Of such property that
they should not be held responsible for the
city's neglect and made to pay for a re-
surfacing which ought not TO be necessary
at this time also seems sound At all
events, no blame can attach to the Nir-
ginia-avenue and Washington-street own
ers for their vigorous protests against the
proposed new assessment. This does not
alter the fact. however. that the condition
i'm which the street affairs are likely TO
be left is greatly to be regretted. The city
is not at present able to pay for the re-
surfacing of the streets in question. even If
it were willing to accept the responsibility.
1t will be several months before a lcgis-
lative enactment on the subject can be Sc
cured, and still longer, presumably, before
the city will be ready to undertake the
repaving necessary in case il is required to
assume the burden. Already the streets
are in bad condition. According to present
prospects they will be in much worse shape
before they are bettered. The problem is
a ~puzzling one. and the public must suffer
Inconvenience until il is settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-17
NO EXPLANATION NEEDED.

There is no call for anyone to explain
the Republican victory in Indiana. as some
seem TO imagine. Indiana is a Republican
State-not so emphatically as Iowa. but
nevertheless Republican. and growing more
and more Republican. AS a Republican
State 1t was fair to assume that it's plural
ity would fall from $4,000 to 10000 in an off
year instead OF being raised to 5000. But
the increase in an off year does not require
any such violent explanation as that IL is
due TO private appeals to his friends in In
diana by MIR. Bryan. The Republicans
polled $4,000 votes for President I'm 1900 and
10000 this year. That a little less than
s~ix-sevenths OF a full Republican vote was
polied in an OF year does not need such an
explanation as the assistance OF Mr.. Bryan
that 1t may be understood. Doubtless thou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-17
A Son of Cad.

"a Son of Cad" by John A. Steuart. is an
Anglo-American story of to-day. in which
the author essays TO show the swift draw
ing together of the two great Anglo-Saxon
peoples by that community of interest and
sentiment which, in his opinion, is fast
Americanizing England and Anglicizing
America. A Scotch laird. with a long an
cestry. a hasty temper and lack of tact in
affairs, is forced to give up his ancestral
castle and lands and occupy one of mis-
farms long the home of tenants. The last
tenant with whom he had quarreled years
ago went TO America, where his son be-
came a millionaire. The old estate of the
laird being in the market. the son bought
AZ for his mother and daughter. Fate, which
the fiery blu; courteous old laird could not
circumvent. threw him into the company OF
his former tenants millionaire son, so that
he wes forced to be friendly. The laird's
son. a captain In the British army, came
home on leave and became a distant sutton
for the m~illionaire's daughter with two
others. The laird's son finally married
the milionaire's daughter, but not until
he had lost his millions. These are the
leading characters and events. but several
minor persons and their doings make part
of the story, which altogether is q very en-
joyable one. and s~ustains the opinion OF the
author that the two nations are rapidly
drawing together. This blemish on the book
is the stupid Islander upon the American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-17
THE GROWING POWER IN POLITICS.

During the campaign a ~weil-known citi-
zen who has been a popular speaker for
years gave as one of the causes why the
earlier meetings of the canvass were not
well attended that the party newspaper had
taken the place of the party orator. Be-
cause of that fact he said that three or four
weeks of a speaking campaign was all thai
was necessary. Years ago the mass of
people depended upon the campaign speaker
for their information, and TO get it they
attended all campaign meetings. Now, he
went on, the daily paper is within the
reach of the mass of voters.
While the Journal would not undervaiue
the services Of the men who can discuss
clearly and with power the questions of the
day and holds that their services are of
great value in the last weeks of a campaign,
it claims that the party newspaper has be-
com the source from which the mass Of
the more intelligent men in parties obtain
their information. Since American invent
ors and American capitalists have made
paper so cheap that the daily paper is sold
for one-half the prices of thirty years ago,
80 NoAg ~ AOaA Va hNt
times as much reading matter. is within the
reach of the large majority of the people.
For years this advantage was confined to
cities and to small towns on railroad lines,
but now the daily rural delivery takes the
daily papers to hundreds of thousands of
people who could not get it three or four
years ago. At the present time any pub
LEGATION which can lay a fair claim TO being
a newspaper gives the speeches of the lead
ers OF both parties. so that those who take
a party paper which is a newspaper can in
form themselves as to the opinions OF both
sides. During the years that Mr.. Bryan
was the leade of the Democracy, Repub-
lean newspapers published his speeches as
well as those OF leading Republicans. 1t
was the Republican and anti-silver press
which checked the spread of the 16-to-1 her
esy in 1896. because the newspaper got to
the people long before the orator and spoke
to tens of thousands where he spoke 70
hundreds. The paper speaks to it's audi
ence every day or every week. while the
orator has his seasons for speaking. The
orator has his limitations: II he is popular
he cannot address more than two thousand
people at a meeting. With the audience
he can be very effective. but In a campaign
he is fortunate II he has $500 people lister
TO him. On the other hand. there is no limit
TO the audiences OF the newspapers. The
] orator delivers his speech to a thousand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-17
The Needles Eve.

When Mrs. Florence Morse Kingsley
wrote Paul" and then Titus" her fame
spread abroad, and any new story from her
pen is looked for with interest. 1.-The
Needles Eye" is her latest work, and
takes its name from the text: at is easier
for a camel to go through the eye of a
needle than for a rich man to enter into the
kingdom of God;' which text, by the way,
has been many times enormously con-
strued, owing to a general ignorance of the
fact that the needles eye" referred to
was not the tiny sewing needle, but a small
gate in the wall at Jerusalem through
which it was most difficult for a camel to
waif born in a haymow on a New England
farm, where his mother is found dead. The
child Is reluctantly taken care of by the
closefsted farmer, whose wife secretly de-
lights in the beautiful baby, naming him
Emmanuel. The farmer endeavors TO make
the boy work on the farm at a ~pitifully early
age, against which treatment the child
finally revoltS and runs away. He Wanders
to the Hill farm of a recluse. Moses Armi-
tage, who takes him to his warm hearth
and warmer heart. Armitage is considered
queer by his neighbors. having an incom-
p~rehensible contempt for the almighty dol
lar and a broad love and charity for his
fellow-man. He decides to bring this child
up as nearly as is practicable at so distant
a time like that other Child born in a
stable. He teaches him TO listen to the
God within for his instruction i'm daily life.
and to consider the poor always. Later
the young boys identity is established and
he falls heir TO a tremendous fortune. His
mentor and friend dies soon after Imman-
ual reaches his majority, and he is left
alone to work out the problem of how to
administer his estate for the best good of
humanity. He decides to rid New York as
much as possible of the terrible tenements.
buying. tearing down and rebuilding sani-
tary structures as fast as may be. IN
fortunately he marries a narrOw-minded,
pretty little country girl who cannot enter
into his plans. as she quite naturally wants
to have a good time herself. The latter
half OF the book shows Immanuals strug-
giles with his two duties-on the one side
his wife, on the other his life work. 1t
must be confessed that he becomes some
what priggish and stilted in his later years,
but nothing could be more charming than
the life depicted on the hill farm where
the old man and the young boy live with
nature and God. There is no need to COM
ment upon the style of the author, as the
popularity of her previous works proves
that the sincerity. straightforwardness and
conviction which guide Mrs. Kingsley's pen
appeal strongly to the best i'm the reading
public. The Funk * Wagnalls Company,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-17

ton Is 1.25. while the charge for carrying
a ton of bituminous coal from the mines
TO Jersey City-a distance of from $40 to 3s
miles-is $40. The rate per ton per mile
on anthracite shipped TO Perth Amboy
13 miles, for New York consumption, is
Se-l0o of a cent, and on bituminous coal
carried to Jersy City. Si6 miles, A-lM of a
cent. The rate on anthracite to Baltimore
is $500, and on bituminous 6O-lO of a cent.
This glazing difference in the cost OF
~transportating coal is one Of the things
President Baer and others will be asked to
explain to the arbitration commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-17

but the next day the newspaper gives 1t
to ten times as many readers. At the OPEN
ing OF the campaign this year a score of
speakers addressed good audiences In diff
ferent parts OF the State. but the next day
the leading features of all the addresses
were given by the Journal to many thou
In the future the party paper is certain
TO have more influence because the facili-
ties for circulation have been vastly in
creased by the rural delivery and other
agencies. With this vastly increased num-
Der of readers the campaign continues from
year to year. Such a reader and party
man does not need TO be looked after lest
he forget to vote. be is ALWAYS ready.