davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-31
A FOOLISH OLD IDEA.

liz was once thought that a
medicine was all the more bene-
fetal for having nasty taste and
smell. We now know that such
an idea is perfect nonsense.
There is no more reason why
medicine should offend the sem
ses than why food should do so.
Therefore, one of the greatest
chemical victories of the past
few years is what we may call
the REDEMPTION of cod liver oil.
Everybody knows what a vile
taste and smell this drug has
in its natural state. No wonder
most people declare they would
rather suffer from disease than
take cod liver oil, and the emul-
sions are quite as foul and abonl-
Unable as the plain oil, no matter
what may be alleged TO the con-
trary. Now it is one of natures
laws that medicine which dis
gusts the nose and the palate,
and also sickens the stomach, can
have no good effect as medi-
cine, because the system cries
out to be delivered from it. In
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the desired miracle is wrought,
and we have the valuable part of
the oil, without the other. This
effective modern remedy is pala-
table as honey and contains the
nutritive and curative properties
of Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
The palate accepts it as it does
sugar, confectionery or cream
Taken before meals it goes to the
very secret stronghold of diges-
tive disorders: prevents and cures
Nervous Dyspepsia, Scrofula,
Throat and Lung Troubles and
all diseases due to impurity of
the blood. DR.. G. G. Shannon, OF
Canada, says: ST shall continue
its use with, / am sure, great al
vantage to my patients and salts
faction to myself" Has all the
virtues of cod liver oil; none of
it's faults. Effective from the
first dose. Sold by all chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-31
CAPTAIN JAYNES
WAS IN TROUBLE
Humphreys Accused Him OF Tell
ing Testimony to Outside
Witnesses.

Captain Jaynes, former sea faring
and newspaper man, was in quite Sc
rious trouble yesterday, morning for a.
little while. The captain was a lis
tener at the Sumner trial and took
notes of the proceedings in little red
note book. Humphreys charged that
he was using the notes to keep the
other witnesses in the case posted on
Summers testimony, the charge being
privately made to the court by Hum
phreys and Davis
Then Judge De Bolt announced that
he had been Informed that al certain
person was violating the rules of court
by giving information of the testimony
to witnesses who had been excluded
from the room. He stated that if this
proved TO be the case the party so Of
Tending would be summarily dealt
with. Magoon stated that this was
slur upon the Davises and said he
was entitled to knew who it was, and
that the person should be excluded
from the room. Humphreys replied
that he had his suspicious but did not
think they should be made public with
out just cause.
AT this Captain Jaynes who had been
sitting quietly in the rear of the room
arose, and advancing to the center of
the room said that he supposed he was
the party meant, but that as a matter
of fact he had nothing to do with these
Sumner people. He stated that he was
simply making notes of the trial, was
journalist of twenty years experience,
and intended to soon start a newspa-
per in Honolulu which would contain
a full account of the Summer case.
Humphreys asked for the privilege OF
examining the man but this the court
would not allow, Judge De Bort merely
eautioning the doughty captain rot to
give notes Of testimony to otllsr wit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-31

nesses. Davis wanted the man in
structed not to take notes, but Judge
De Bolt said that this would be in
terfering with the liberty of the press,
and he had no more right to make such
an order to apply to Captain Jaynes
than to other newspaper men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. June 1o.--Pacihc Mall
opened a point higher than last night
and there was sufficient demand for
Atchison and American Car to affect
those stocks slightly The few other
stocks dealt In showed no appreciable
change In prices and the market was
practically idle.
The Western and Pacific stocks were
strengthened by absorption OF Atchison
which touched Mh.
There was a decline Of over point
In Canadian Pacific. Northwestern pre-
ferred advanced points and Interna-
tlonal Power was bid for at 75 COM
pared with 10 yesterdays final bid. Chi
cago. Indianapolis and Louisville de-
clined l. Railway Steel Spring u and
Peoria and Eastern 2. Southern Rail-
way common became quite active later
and rose point to s7ia. with a harden
ing effect on the list.
Dealings became nominal again but
the market held its previous advances.
Some stocks sold higher. Manhattan and
Northwestern gained point and Grand
Island LIST preferred fell 2ss. The bid for
international Power was advanced 10
so. rejecting a rise of 70 points since the
previous sale of yesterday at 90.
Bonds were steady.
The few changes during the noon hour
were generally towards "A slightly higher
level ST. Paul rose above 170, Union Bag
and Paper preferred gained and the
". s. Leather stocks about a point each.
international Power sold at 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
BURIED
WITH THE
POOR.
Rev. William S. Frisby's Often
Expressed Wish Is Fulfilled
After His Death.

Boston. June l0-Among the departed
poor OF the parish in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry there was Inferred this afternoon
the body OF Rev. William S. Frisby. s.
r. d., rector OF the Church OF the Ad-
vent.
The church is the owner OF a plot OF
ground In the cemetery, where are buried
some who were not In comfortable cir
cumstances, and IL was In conformity
with desire TO rest beside them. ex-
pressed by Father Frisby more than once,
that the intermcnt was made.
The 0bsequies. the first OF which were
held last night, continued all the forenoon.
many OF the clergy throughout the Epis-
copal diocese OF Massachusetts and from
a number OF other states taking part. Al
ter even song last night the body, robed
I'm the vestments OF "A celebrant. lay In
state in front OF the high altar and was
viewed by hundreds of parishioners and
friends; Vespers for the dead were said
and all night two priests continued a
recitation of the Psalter.
This morning low masses OF requiem
were said at $50, 7, $780, $50 and $3.50
Rev. Fathers Daniel G. Hinton and r.
H. Bissell. OF the Church OF the Advent
Rev. Father c. Wynne Jones, OF the
Church OF Our Saviour. Roslindale
Father Conrad, of the Church OF St.
John the Evangelist: Father Augustus
Prime OF st. Margaret's. Brighton: Rev.
Father William X. Bakin of 81. Peters,
Sprlnkntlu. ReV fatner n. l.. ClOde
Braddon OF st. Thomas. Methuen and
others assisted I'm the services.
The large church was crowded TO the
doors at IL o'clock when a solemn high
mass of requiem was sung. The cecil
brant OF the mass was Rev. Father Jo-
seph w. Hill OF Trinity church. New
York; the deacon was Rev. Father Daniel
|. Odell, OF the Church OF the Annunci-
alton. Philadelphia and Rev. Father Hin
ton was sHb-aeaeofi.- Rev. Father A. Il.
Rudd OF All Saints Ashmont. was mas
ter OF ceremonies.
AT noon the burial service was read by
Rt. Rev. William Lawrence bishop OF the
diocese, and RI. Rev. Robert Goldman
bishop OF Maine.
Among the organizations represented at
the funeral were the Episcopalian club,
standing committee OF diocese, Catholic
club, University club, Confraternity OF
the Blessed Sacrament and Clerical
Union for the Maintenance and Defence
OF Catholic principles and the Guild of
All Souls.
From Rhode Island. Rev. G.. Mcclellan
Fiske. $. 7, B., rector OF ST. Stephens
Providence. .and Rev. Mr.. Charles r
Beattle, rector OF st. Johns. Newport,
were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
ON Mr.. REID.
Cambridge University ConferS
Degree Of Doctor Of Laws.

Cambridge England, June io.-The de-
gree of doctor OF laws was conferred this
afternon on Whitelaw Reid. the special
ambassador OF the Unidted States. TO the
coronation OF King Edward by Cam
bridge university.
The public orator. John Edwin Sandys'
referred to Mr. Reds previous official
visit TO England and his return on the
equally auspicious occasion OF the coro-
nation. Mr.. Reid, said the orator, had
also distinguished himself as ambassador
OF the United States to France and as
the editor OF Talleyrand's Memories,
while for the last 80 years he had ABLY
conducted the New York Tribune. with
which he had initiated and long continued
a fund for giving the boon OF fresh
country air 10 poor children.
Mr.. Reid embodied the humanity Kind
Iy feeling and friendship OF his country
and was thus entitled to hearty well
come. not only for his own sake. but also
for that OF the great transatlantic re-
public which he so wprthily represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
WILL Die.
Total List Of Fatalities From
Chicago Fire Will Reach l3

Chicago. June iO-of the a persons In
fire yesterday II Is feared that three will
die, thus bringing the total Of deaths to
1s
Those reported In criticsl condition
are:
T. t. Mears, Enosburg Falls. VT. badly
burned about face. hands and body.
A. w. Wattles. Chicago. badly burned
and bruised
Mrs. Amelia Wilson. Chicago, badly
burned.
The 81 other injured persons were today
reported better.
ne eight men arrested last night were
still held today. including o. Il. Miller,
president OF the st. Luke society. Miller
is said TO have lived IN Denver at one
time where he was I'm the banking bust
ness. A search OF the records or the
health department today failed 10 dis
cover any record showing that the hos
pital had been licensed according TO the
law.
Coroner Traeger has decided to post
pone the inquest for few days til an In
vestigation has been made. There VIII
be a full investigation" said he "and II
may make somebody uncomfortable. We
Will endeavor TO discover IL the patients
Ntit olAdPptN Us AtPSANV NVNt eNAN %
there was a sufficient number OF attend
ants. II any one OF the deaths was due
to negligence. the guilty person or per-
sons will be made TO pay the penalty
Perhaps the most pitiable OF all the
deaths was that OF Alderman Blind Bill
ly'' Kent Not only was he blind, but
he was incased in a straight Jacket with
his hands strapped TO his waist Kent
was an astute politician. had been
member Of the state legislature and was
a delegate 10 the Republican national
conventions OF 1884 1883 and 1892. His
blindness was due 10 gunshot wound re-
ceived at the hands OF saloon Keeper.
Samuel X. Markham. attorney for the
men under arrest, said today that the
society had applied several times for
hospital license, but had always been
refused because the people in the neigh
borhood OF the hospital objected 10 the
location of such an institution near them.
He said that Mr. Miller applied for IL
cense after the society moved into the
Hotel Woodruff, but had not received IT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
NOTES FROM THE HARBoR.

The following vessels have arrived and
departed from the port OF Providence
during the past "a hours:
Arrived: Steamer Plymouth. New York
steamer Massachusetts,. New York
steamer Virginia, New York. steamer
New Shoreham, Block Island and re-
turned; steamer Queen City, Seaconnet
and returned; steamer Bay Queen. Fall
River and returned; steamer City OF New
port, Newport and returned; steamer
Sycamore Fall River and returned: I:
steamer Mount Hope Newport and re-
turned; steamer Baltimore shore places
and returned; tug II. II. Little with
barge s. s. Carleton. coal, Philadelphia !:
barIentine Hancock, Black River, Jamai-
ca, logwood.
Sailed; Steamers Connecticut, New
York; steamer Rhode Island. New York
steamer fremont. New York. steamer
Chatham, Baltimore.
Today has been one OF the quietest for
a very long time on the river front BE
sides the regular scheduled arrivals and
sailings OF steamers. there has been but
two arrivals I'm port In "a hours, and not
"A single vessel. other than those men
toned above, has sailed. The scarcity OF
coal fre,ghts is responsible for much OF
the dullness that now prevails In the har.
Dor. But for the presence OF a few light
barges that are laid up here awaiting n
moro favorsble turn In the coal business,
and several lumber schooners, the harbof
would be deserted.
The schooner Potter that has been up
In the Seakonk river for the past few
days unloading a deck load OF lumber.
was towed 20 the wharf OF Manchester
and Hudson this morning 90 finish dis
charging a hold full OF laths.
IL has been n long period since a bark
entlne was In this port. The arrival OF the
Hancock from Black River, Jamaica. with
a load OF logwood last night was watched
with considerable interest by men on the
water front. This rig Of vessel is very
common on the great lakes, but quite
scarce on these waters. While a very
trim craft and one OF considerable sine.
she II n pigmy along side of some OF the
four and nve masters that come TO this
port
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
LUCKY ESCAPE
Woman Who Threw Herself IN
Front Of Train Was Not Killed

New York. June l0.--Cathnia Gulband-
sen, a Norwegian seamstress OF 23o East
seventy-eighth street. Mortified many men
and women who were waiting for a Sixth
avenue train at Seventy second street stn-
ton yesterday afternoon by jumping I'm
front OF an approaching train which
passed over her for distance OF several
feet When she was removed every one
was astonished to find that she had re-
ceived slight injuries only.
The woman had been upon the uptown
platform for some time and had allowed
several trains TO pass by. She acted In a
nervous manner and the gateman was
about TO speak TO her when she Jumped
A train was just coming In from the
south and large number OF passengers
were on the platform. Miss Gulbandsen
stood at tho north end near where the
engine generally stops To this fact she
owes her life for the train had almost
come TO a stop when she jumped
woman waiting for the train saw her
jump and shrieked. This attracted the
attention OF the rest OF the would be pas
sengers, who were nerveless at what
they saw The engineer was quick to
reverse the engine.
Gateman Williams was down on the
track In front OF the engine almost be-
fore the train came TO a standstill. He
saw that the engine could be backed
without injuring the woman more than
she had been hurt so he ordered the en-
| glneer 10 go slowly back
great sigh OF relief went up from
| the onlookers when they saw that the
woman had escaped with slight scalp
wound only.
An ambulance was called from Roose
| welt hospital. and DR. Holden who
! came, said that the woman need not be
taken 10 the hospital She was revived
| and taken 20 the West Sixty eighth street
station and locked up, charged with at
| tempted suicide. The only statement
she would make was that she was sorry
she had not succeeded in taking her
| life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
BOARD MEETING.
Strikers Executive Committee
Consider Important Matters.

The executive board of the striking con-
ductors and motormen met at noon, to-
day. and the dozen members were In ses-
sion two hours.
No proposition OF settlement has yet
been submitted TO them nor had the gov
ernor's reply been received through their
attorney up TO 2 o'clock They ratified the
action OF the general meeting this fore
noon and will again come together at 6
o'clock, this evening
The ball game is In progress. this af-
ternoon and the concert for which nearly
1900 tickets had been sold up TO noon. to-
day, occurs In Music Hall, tomorrow
evening.
The statement that the company had n
large number OF cars I'm readiness oppo-
site the car barn on Pawtucket avenue.
just after the "Wild West show, last
evening. is true. But none were by the
intervening crowd permitted Pawtucket-
ward while few moved toward this city.
Those who did not take the barges pre-
ferred 10 become pedestrians.
There was trouble last night on the
cars through from Riverpoint 20 Clyde
and from Washington 10 Phenix and from
Crompton TO Hope. The cars were as
sailed with eggs, stones and other mis-
siles, and after two trips We're Withdrawn
at the recommendation OF the president
OF the Warwick town council. The cars
from Providence came In with broken
windows and with tenders smashed by
distractions on the track. This morning
the cars were run on this line, but
whether they viii be run this evening Is
a matter OF conjecture.
The conditions this afternoon are un-
changed The strikers say they are firm
and unyieldlng. The company maintains
its position.
The strikers say that the old men are
promised q settlement OF their condition
by Wednesday. That Is. they have asked
for relief from duty pending the settle
ment of the strike, and they were prom
ised through the foreman OF the barn, a
renlY by tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
JAW BROKEN.
rsrpetraiOr Of Assault Held in
$500 for Trial.

Joseph r. Glass was arraigned In the
sixth district court today on the charge
OF assaulting Benjamin T. Buckley He
pleaded not guilty and was held in $500
for trial July 3.
Glass was temporarily tending bar at
Patrick Deery's saloon. 332 South Main
street last Thursday night.
Buckley claimed that drink was COM
ing to him, which Glass denied.
Glass came from behind the bar and
punched Buckley I'm the face.
Saturday he went TO the Rhode Island
hospital, where II was found that his
Jaw had been fractured
The heavy bail and delayed trial was
for the reason that complications might
set in. This noon Buckley was very
comfortable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
IN CONGRESS
Dismissal Of Miss Tay|orBrought
TO Attention Of Senate.

Washington. June lO.-Shortly after the
introduced resolution directing the com
mittee on civil service and retrenchment
TO investigate the case OF Rebecca j.
Taylor. clerk In the war department
who was discharged from her position
for the alleged case of criticising the
administrations Philippine policy In
communication TO the press
The committee was directed TO In
vestigate the reason for her discharge.
The resolution went over under the rule.
Consideration of the naval appropriation
bin was then resumed the pending
amendment being that providing for the
construction OF two first-class armored
cruisers and gunboats. Mr.. Perkins.
member Of the committee on naval af-
fairs, argued that some OF the vessels
OF the navy ought TO be constructed at
government navy yards and he urged
that the admirably equipped government
yards ought TO utilized. This policy. he
said. was demanded by the labor unions.
Mr.. Platt Comm asked II this was
demand or a request on the part OF the
labor unions.
II mean that It Is request" replied
Mr.. Perkins. They maintain that IL Is
TO the interest of the government that
the navy yards belonging to the people
should be utilized for building war ves-
sells"
The senate finally passed the naval APP
preparation bill
IN THE HOUSE
The house today without preliminary
business resumed consideration OF the
l.ltf a.. s.,
the agricultural department and TO au-
therize the president TO create game and
Ash preserves In such reserves Mr..
Cannon. chairman OF the appropriation
committee, moved 10 strike out the en-
acting clause OF the bilt BY unanimous
consent Mr.. Cannon, I'm connection with
his motion. made a statement as TO the
status OF revenues and expenditures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
co ON STRIKE.
Electrical Workers Quit Work
to Secure Eight Hour Day.

The electrical workers of the city and
state. those who do inside wiring mostly,
quit work, early this morning. demand
ing eight hour day and recognition of
the union
There were about $50 in all on strike.
but the following firms settled amicably
with the workmen before o'clock this
afternoon.
Rhode Island Electric Equipment COM
pany
Dotzer Electric company.
George Herbert &Co.
Ferris e Salisbury.
Albert G.. Lee
Scannivan & Potter OF this city and
Newport.
Duffy Bros, OF Pawtucket
With the 100 members OF the union al.
but five firms have settled. none employ
ing more than seven men.
The total not settled with is 20. nearly
100 having agreed TO terms desired.
Another meeting will be held this even
ing and II is more than likely that all will
be to work again tomorrow morning,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
IN THE COVE"
Yale Crews Had Practice on
Account Of Roughness Of River

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, Conn. June
10.-The Thames was too rough this
morning to permit Of practice on the
open river so the Yale crews confined
their work to the more sheltered part
known as the cove.
All the crews went out at 9;3O. with the
men rowing in the same order as yes
terday.
race between the varsity and fresh
man boats for half mile was the main
feature OF the practice. both crews row
Ing In good form The varsity won by
Q little over half a length, but the time
which was said 10 be fast was not given
out. The four-oared crew also took a
half mile spin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
STAGING FELL.
Connolly Sues Former Employer
for $4,000 for Personal Injuries

Michael Connolly has brought suit
against Y. w. Daniels TO recover $4,000 for
personal injuries. Mr.. Connolly is resi-
dent OF Pawtucket but on the 18th Of
last October worked as carpenter for
Mr.. Daniels, who was building a house
In this city.
The plaintiff claims that he was put to
work on a staging that was improperly
constructed, and that the staging fell and
as a result his left leg. ankle and foot
were broken The injuries he says are
OF a permanent nature. Hugh j. Car
roll Is attorney for the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
PIERCE CASE STILL ON TRIAL

The trial Of the suit of Walter 8. Cole.
administrator on the estate OF Franklin
c. Pierce against Charles Warren Lip
pitt ct ais was continued in Judge Du-
bois' court today.
Mr.. Pierce was killed by the falling of
a tower on which he was at work at the
Lippitt castle I'm Newport Evidence for
the plaintiff is still being introduced. A
model OF the castle is on exhibition be-
fore the Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE

ST. Paul. Mimi, June 10.-A special
from Michael. II. c., says that town was
completely destroyed by FIRE yesterday
About 50 families ere homeless and many
narrow escapes from death. Most OF the
tenants lost all their furniture. The
Crows Pass Coal Co.'S loss Is nearly $50
900. Canadian Pacific cars were burned at
a loss to the company OF about $4,000
The railroad track is badly damaged and
passenger traffic will be delayed six 20
ten hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
MAIN BROKEN.
Big Water Pipe Fractured by a
SCh00nor'S Anchor.

Bath. Me-, June io.--one OF the big
mains which carries The city's water sup
ply across the Kennebec river was broken
today by dragging anchor. The Boston
schooner Jessie Lena. loaded with ice.
was making preparations TO sail and one
OF her anchors In being raised fouled the
main. making a clean break
An emergency main. put In az the time
OF a similar accident about a year ago,
will be used until repairs have been com
pleted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
BOY RUN OVER

Henry IT,, the. 4-year-old son of Frank
n. Butherman, OF 1a Bridgham street.
was run over I'm front OF his home. while
crossing the street at 1880 this morning.
The horse and carriage belonged to Louis
Loeb OF Elmwood avenue. The boy was
slightly bruised
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
AGREE TO LAY CABLE

The Hague. June io.--The second cham
Der OF the states general today unani-
mously adopted the convention between
Holland and Germany, providing for an
Aslatic cable 10 the Dutch Indies. IL IL
TO he worked by Dutch-German COM
pany.