davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-14
MILE POSTS
WHlZZED PAST
Locemobilc Makes Run From
Waialua in Two and a
Half Hours.

Three hours and a half including all
stops. and two hours and half actual
running time, is the record of q run
made by locomobile on Friday be-
tween Waialua Mill and Honolulu
Norman Halstead, accompanied by a
party of three, made the trip in almost
train time between the two points over
a rough. dust-covered road, and all
though a speed test was not being
made, the time is considered good
On Friday morning locomobile 400
with Mr.. Halstead at the lever, left the
city about o'clock. The actual run
ming time to Waialua Hotel was in the
neighborhood of three and half hours
During the afternoon the party went to
Waialua Mill, and at 3:20 the start
home was begun. The return trip had
several stops, one of which was made
at Waialua bridge, to permit steam
plowS to go across. This oecaSioned
much delay. After that the locomobile
sped on without incident until a por-
ton of the road covered with a few
inches of dust caused stoppages. Three
stops were made to replenish the water
supply Once a delay was had while a
tire was being examined. A nail about
an inch and a half long penetrated one
OF the tires. Mrs. Halstead was on the
and it was due to her trepi-
dation that no runs down hills a any
degree of high speed were made. The
party arrived in Honolulu at $50 D. m
The time of the run, analysed by Mr..
Norman Halstead, is as follows:
Left Waialua Mill $3.50 D. m.
Arrived at Honolulu $50 D. m.
Full running time, including stop
pages to replenish water supply ETC.
hours 80 minutes.
Actual running time, deducting de-
lays, hours and 30 minutes.
Distance about 2S miles
MIR. Halstead says that the road is
fun of little gullies and treacherous
dust holes which make locomobile run
ming between the two places not alto
sether of the best, but the ride is new
an exhilarating one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-14
MONEY WAS NOT
ALL EXPENDED
The Fourth of July COMMITTEES
Have Balance on
Hand.

The subcommittee who had in charge
the work of giving Honolulu a proper
celebration of the Fourth of July are
busy preparing their reports for sub
mission to the executive committee and
Chairman Cooper. From the prelini-
nary accounts OF the subcommittee it
is more than probable that the Fourth
of July committee will have some mon
ey to return into a fund for some fu-
ture celebration. Every committee but
one possibly will turn back money into
the treasury. This is the ball commit
tee, which of course had the biggest
expenditure to make, as their part in
the celebration was the largest and
most elaborate. The cost of the build
ing, refreshments, music, invitations.
etc, run the expense into rather high
figure, and the committee will probably
exceed the appropriation by several
dollars.
The literary committee did not eX-
pend the allowance made to ii. nor did
the fireworks committee. and the pa
rade committee viii also have about
a hundred dollars remaining when all
accounts are closed The total amount
allotted for prizes for the parade was
not expended because of the lack of
displays in some of the competitive
events. and the sports committee also
has A part of its appropriation to turn
back into the original fund.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-14
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
Will Hear Addresses and Discues
Plans OF Action.

There will be meeting of all Demo-
Gratis this evening at waverly Hall.
corner OF Bethel and Hotel streets. for
and general consideration
of the conditions surrounding the local
Chairman Mccarthy viii preside and
among the speakers Of the evening VIII
be National Committeeman Cornwell.
The necessity for strengthening party
lines will come UP and there promises
TO be a lively discussion of the Ha-
waiian political outlook.
The meeting VIII make plans for
convention OF the party later. and the
thought that there is a split in the
Hor.e Rule ranks is believed 20 make
for complete set OF nominations on
the part Of the Democrats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-14

with the names of Mahoe. Paole, Moss
man, Prendergast and Makainai. In
the case of Emmeluth the Senator said
the haole must stay at home, as he
could not be depended upon in a sight
place. This meant to some that En-
meluth was 10 be sacrificed, as he had
stood out against several bills which
looked like snakes, and so his s-a6
would be more useful to the old liners
than his company The men named are
the most steadfast friends OF Pain, and
the fact that the hand was shown as
quickly as il was is taken by some to
mean that the Tramways bill will be
one of the first 10 come up during the
session.
Tine attack upon Cupid has made his
friends fun OF rage and they say they
will never cast their lot in with such
men again. They know that the Prince
went into politics only for the purpose
of trying TO better the condition of his
fellows. and strangely the place on the
committee sought him. he going In only
after hard work by the delegatess, the
same one who taunted him at the door
of Fosters Hall Friday evening.
This letter, reinforced by several 9TH
ers of the same strain, made it possible
for Cupid to see through the tricks of
Kalauokalani last week. After the
Wednesday night meeting, when all
was patched up, the reactionaries got
and Matched the plan which
has been the undoing of the party. The !,
held at noon of Thursday
began with Wilcox and his assistants
that the conference be re-
opened and amendments made to the ,
Prince Cupid said after
It was all over that had he cocsentcd
to their changes he would not have
been able to recognize his constitution I
On the street. This showed him that
here had never been any intention tn
to the changes, only make sue:i
concessions as would tie his hands
While he was betrayed.
Few of the men who wera in the
conference yesterday believe there will
De peaceful solution of the differences.
They think Wilcox and Kalauokalani
ave business relations which would
'revent a breaking of the partnership,
nd so think there will be nothingl
lone. Even If there should be an
cquiescence with their terms, there is
tEpid still to deal with, and he de-
Jared yesterday that he would not
make any fight, that he would nor so {
ack, whatever his friends might de- &
ide to do, but would, If Unnecessary, re-
Ire from politics.
The meeting this evening will be held
{ Fosters Hall and will be largely at
ended. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-14

oUent visitor. made a trip about the
settlements. He said that he could see
a, constant improvement in the condi-
tion of the homes and looked for even
greater Improvement He saw several
gardens which would enter into l4ls
calculations when the time came for
the awarding OF prizes for the best
kept yards. He urges the planting of
fruit trees.
DIR. Sloggett said that he was greatly
pleased with the conditions as he saw
them from his village cart, and with
the stories OF the people he met. DR..
Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. Babcock
and asked if there was anything that
the people would like. and was told
that everything was being done that
could be. except perhaps the addition
of a service of delivery of milk and
other necessaries TO people who were
confined to their homes by illness.
The board asked publicly if there
were any complaints and the people
gathered said that there were none.
The races ran on the straight away
track of a half mile were won by Ala
pai. Naomi and Maria Malta Justice
Perry won from DR.. Cooper. second.
and Dr. Moore. third, they racing the
horses they had been riding during the
day with one exception. The race was
a sweepstakes, the winner contributing
the entire amount to the sports fund OF
the lepers. There was a large crowd
put and every one enjoyed the sport
fully. The baseball game was a lively
one, the Kaiawao team being ahead at
The end of the eighth inning. when the
Xe Au Hou left
Superintendent McNeigh came down
with the board. as did Emil Lii an as
sistant at the Baldwin Home, who has
been working among the lepers for
seven years.
Judging from cursory examination
md from the evidences of those met |
about the settlement. the conditions
low are becoming more and more sat |
sfactory to the residents. decreasing in
numbers as they are, and reaching the |
stage of life when they will become |
more and more helpless from disease. |
Viewed from the sea, the whitewashed |
iouses look more like tombs than res
dences, and the tragedy of the chill |
lren of living death. born to know |
taught but suffering and live among |
ffiction. bears in upon the visitor the |
OF the village In no
ountry, however, is there taken great |
:: care OF unfortunates, nor are 50
many able minds turned to thought of ]
heir we'll being
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-14

The Elks are preparing designs for
badges for the members who viii at
tend the convention in salt Lake next
August. c. B. Cooper VIII probably BE-
the local delegate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-14
LEPERS SHOW NO
CAUSE FOR CHANGE
Board of Health Visits Settlement and
Residents Offer Neither Pro-
test Nor Petition.

n nOW long il has been since there
occurred a visit of the Board of
d = Health to Kalaupapa without a
The evening times., 1902-04-21
OOU1HVORIH'O suicide
REMAINS 4 MYSTERY
Investigation Fails to Disclose
How He Got Pistol.
CORONER TOLD OF TRAGEDY
Suicide Was a Wealthy New York Law
yer, and Despite Closest Care by Hos
pitaI Attendants, Found No Difficulty
in Taking His Own Life.

NEW YORK, April 21--Rigid investiga-
tion by the management of the Presby
terian Hospital has Jailed to reveal how
Edward Southworth. private patient Of
the institution, secured the revolver with
which ne killed himself.
Mr. Southworth was a wealthy retired
lawyer a former resident Of the Univer-
sity Club. who went to the hospital to be
treated for neurasthenia, and was sup
posed To be under the closest Obscrva-
ton
Yesterday afternoon his nurse admin
istered some medicine to him and left
the roorl. a few moments later patients
and attendants OF the hospital we're
startled by the report OF q revolver.
Mr.. Southworth lay dead on the bed with
a pistol in his hand and a bullet wound
in MS temple.
Although the suicide occurred at 1
O'Clock yesterday, the hospital authori-
ties, in a futile attempt to conceal the
facts and the attendant circumstances,
failed to notify the coroner until today.
Mr.. Southworth did little legal practice
after the death Of his wife, several years
ago. He went to live at the University
Club, but his nervous state grew SO bad
that on the advice of his cousin and near
est relative Dr.. Thomas SoutbwOrth, he
went as a private patient to the Presby-
teTian Hospital
He was treated there for neurasthenia-
After some months he recovered suf-
fciently to leave the hospital and travel.
As he bad ample means, he journeyed
about fcr several months, but gaining
little relief. re returned to the hospital.
The evening times., 1902-04-21
EFFICACY OF TOXINS.
Medical Association Disapproves the Bill
Before Congress

Medical Association Disapproves the Bill
Before Congress
The effort to regulate the sale of
-viruses. serums. toxins. and analogous
products in the District of Columbia, to
regulate interstate traffic, and for other
purposes, has caused the medical associ-
alton of the District to make presenta-
tion to Congress On the bills relating to
these questions nov before that body.
The executive eommft.ee ee Of the District
association represents that although seri-
Gus harm has resulted from the use OF the
preparations. their efficacy in preventing
disease remains undisputed, and holds
that harmful results have followed the
use only of preparations sent out by firms
not subjected to proper Government
scrutiny. which results in poisonous COM
pounds being sold Most Of the establish
ments are held TO be reputable, and all
harm is said to be done from lack of
Federal supervision
II is proposed by the physicians 20
amend Senate bill 1890, House i, 1872, sec
tion /. by providing that the authority Of
inspecting all toxins, etc, offered for sale
be vested in the Surgeon General OF the
Arr.~ e-aa Navy, supervising surgeon
OF the navy, the chief of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry, and the District Health
Officer. subject to approval Of the Secre-
taFy OF the Navy The bill pending pro-
vIdes that regulations shah be promul-
gated by the Secretary of the Treasury
on advice from the head of the Marine
Hospital Ser vice
The evening times., 1902-04-21
SPECULATION UPON
= ENORMOUS SCALE
Trading Followed LastWeek's
General Lines.
LONDON CABLES ADVANCES
PrCft-Realizing Sales in Great Amount
Appeared Throughout Market, and Had
Marked Effect-New York Air Brake
Scored Sensational Advance.

NEW YORK, April 2I--speculation in
the Stock Market vas upon the enormous
scale when business opened this morn
ing
The trading in general followed the
same general lines which prevailed
throughout last weeks exciting business
session
There was. as d matter Of fact, nothing
whatever which was novel in this morn
ing's news,
AdvIees from the winter wheat belt
were again discouraging in tenor, exces-
sive heat being reported in several sec
tions.
Saturdays comparatively strong bank
statement was taken to foreshadow easy
monetary conditions, and speculative
sentiment was further enthused by the
material advances shown in American
stocks in the London market
Foreign houses dealt heavily in this
market upon the opening of business and
on both sides of the account
With the exception Of sugar refining,
the whole active list of stocks opened
materially above Saturdays final figures
Almost Immediately. however, profit
realizing sales on an enormous scale aD-
peaTed throughout the market
st. Paul and Union Pacific, which were
the conspicuous features Of the American
quarter in London. felt the effect Of this
selling particularly, and reacted sharply
from their initial high prices
Notably strong features Ct the market
we're the Colorado Southern stocks, the
Wabash issues. the Refdings, Missouri
Pacific, and number Of the railway spe-
eialties were BID uD sharply.
Among the miscellaneous stocks New
York Air Brake scored a sensational ad-
vance in the early dealings Of nearly SO
points above Saturdays last figures.
Amalgamated Copper also opened well
above Saturdays final prices American
Locomotive was heavily dealt in at ma
teriaI advance
IN the industrial quarter, Sugar Rein
ing opened steady, but soon developed Ut
Washington.
The United States Steel stocks were
heavily dealt II at advancing prices and
d further advance -vas scored in Inter
nltionsl Silver.
EnormoGs liquidation fl Union Pacific
and St. Paul appeared soon after the open
ing Of business. causing those stocks to
react sharply and leading to recessions
Throughout the market at large The
weather news from the West continued
unfavorabIe, and apparently received more
attention than it did last week.
Aside from that, however, there was
nothing specific to which the reactionary
tendency Of prices could be referred. The
local traction group was an exception 10
Ing noteworthy strength
Price movements seemed TO follow tech
nicaI lines exclusively, and the trading
which had been IN enormous volume dur
ing the forenoon, began 20 fall away IN
activity towaTi midday London traded
On large Eca.e in the local market and
on both sides Of the account.
Sales of stocks to I P n, III, 500
rhz q
The evening times., 1902-04-21

Can be given in Glass Of Eya6er, Tea or
Coffee without Patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy viii cure OF destroy the
diseased appetite for alcoholic StImuiaDtS, wheth
er the patient Is a cezhrmed inebrlate, "a tip
pier social drinkeI or druukard Impossible for
any one to have appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy.
Endorsed by Members OF " @ T. T.
Mrs Moore, Press Superintendent Of Womans
Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal,
writes: 4 have tested White Ribbon Remedy
on very obstinate drunksrds, and the cures have
been many. In many cases the Remedy was
given secretly. J cheerfully recommend and
dorse White Ribbon Remedy Members Of our
Union are delighted to find q practical and
economical treatment 70 aid IN temper
anCe work
Mrs NJ A Cowan, of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. states: II know
Of 50 many people redeemed from the curse Of
drink by the use Of White Ribbon Remedy, that
I earnestly request YOU to give II a trial Drug
gists OF by mail, 81. Trial package free by writ
ing or calling MRS. 4. ". TOW NSESD (for
yesrs Secretary OF the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Tnion)- 2lS FREMONT ST BOSTON,
MASS. Sold at Stevens .harmacy sol Pa. ave.
The evening times., 1902-04-21
case Of smallpox Reported.

A case Of smallpox developed at the
Detention Camp this morning. and the
victim. Luzena Bowman, was removed to
the smallpox hospital for treatment. This
patient is sister of Dwight Bowman
who was removed to the smallpox hospital
for treatment This patient is a sister of
Dwight Bowman, who was removed from
a2SI 2 Street northwest last week. The
family was removed at the same time TO
the camp. and the second case developed
there. The family recently came from
Jackson, MINI, and 1t Is supposed that
the disease was contracted BY the boy en-
route TO Washington.
The evening times., 1902-04-21
ANOTHER M'GOTBRN
ENTERS PRIZE RING
He is Tery's Brother, and a
Promising Lad.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 2I-This even
ing at MilIvaIe Park, Frank MeCIoskey,
of this city. will meet Hugh McGovern,
brother of Terry, who is said to be one
of the most promising boys developed in
Brooklyn fo- many day, and in his
bouts with Terry he more than held his
own
Hugh arrived here yesterday
He will be seconded by Terry, Sam Har-
ris. his manager; Joe HumphTies, and an
other Eastern man.
The boys are to weigh in at 3 P. m
at rs pounds.
The evening times., 1902-04-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
SEW ER--OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS, D.
c, Washington, D. G., April 10, 1eGz-SEALED
PROPOSALS viii be received at this Office until
u O'CLOCK NJ, MAY Il, 1902, for completing
extension Of the boundary sewer. Specifications
and blank forms Of proposals may be obtained
at this Office The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids OF parts Of bids HENRY B. T.
MCFARLAND, JOHN W ROSS, JOHN BIDDLE,
Commissioners u. c. milf
The evening times., 1902-04-21
AUCTION SALES.
COLLATERAL At PUBLIC AUCTION.

COLLATERAL At PUBLIC AtCIiON.
By virtue Of certain collateral note dated
September D, 1901, payable on or before six
months after date. default having been made IN
payment of the same, we viii sell at public auc-
tion. within Office, gIs F Street northwest. on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1902, at I O'CLOCK
P N, the collateral named therein 10 w.t.:
Thirty shares Of stock IN kenilwoTth Syndicate
and une-eighth interest IN the Lincoln Park Syn
dieate- Terms cash. All parties interested please
take notice
THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
e2J-2 9lS Z II. NV.
The evening times., 1902-04-21
Demands Set Forth

This sacred anniversary, therefore,
seems a peculiarly opportune time for
the foundation Of new party OF which
justice is at once the motto and the cor
neTstone- CarIessness and corruption have
become the characteristics of both the old
parties.
Personal ambition and aggrandizenent
have too generally supplanted the sturdy
patriotism Of our earlier days, when in
dividual interests and aspirations were
sacrificed on the altar OF public welfare.
and another Lexington is needed to clear
away the dense mists Of injustice which
shroud the land ike a pail and darken
the sky OF freedom.
We propose today TO fire the -free shot
IN new var, in which the people Of
every township IN cur broad land will
march under the snowy banner of JUS
tiee to bIoodIess victory over the hosts
Of oppression, corruption, and Injustice
No ravaged fields nor smoking home
steads viii mark the march of the vic
toTioug hosts.
The evening times., 1902-04-21
EXPERTS SAY MUSSOLfNO
IS BL00pTHIRSTY

ROME, april 2I.-The experts apoint-
ed to examine the condition of Mussoiino,
the brigand on trial at Lucca, for mur-
der and reEbery, report that his condition
IS "''Torr'a' Ne has bloody instincts. The
reports have classified him as born
cl.41Iudi.
The evening times., 1902-04-21
FISH BONE EXPLORED
HIS ANATOMY 38 YEARS
Victim at Last Pulls the ItiEerant Ossi-
fcation From His Cheek.

BRIDGEVLLE, Del, April 21--While
Manlove T. Adams. of Harrington. who
swallowed fish bone while tot of two
years thirty-eight years ago, was being
shaved Saturday, the fish bone pushed its
way through the fieshy part of the cheek
and was easily extracted.
Adams has suffered intense pains all
over the body since A child.
The evening times., 1902-04-21
Annointed q Rank Examiner.

| Upon the recommendation of Senator
| Kearns, Mr. D. C. Beebe, of Salt Lake
City, has been appointed bank examiner
| for the State OF Utah
The evening times., 1902-04-21
MONEY TO LOAF.
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN at stk to per cent ia sums
OF 81 ,ooo to $4,000 D. C. real estate; pay OF
5 and 6 per cent mortgages and begin anew; al
transactions conducted with economical consider
alton for borrowers WI. Z. SAUNDERS s CO.,
100 + st NV
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real estate
az 1, IL and per cent interest Special priv
deges with respect to prior payments. Large
amounts q speciality.
TYLER s RUTHERFORD, nc,
ialg-d I207 St nv
The evening times., 1902-04-21
SYLVIA, THE PEACEMAKER.

Is now at $50 Pa. AVE Boston's greatest
disciple Of cIairvoyant occult science gives advice
from source that has no equal. HI20-Z
MECHANIC would correspond with lady OF 80;
object matrimony. address BOX I77. this Office
nj
READING by Intuitional palTuistry. SIS 18th st.
NV, second floor Hours y to p m Walk
up. m2I-S
\ YOUNG MAN would like to meet Young IseIv
about 20 years old; best of references; object mat
rinlony- Address BOX I76, this Office. MI
GOLD AND SILVER chatelaine watches 50; easy
paymentsi goods delivered On first payment J.
DKt hkER. 18th and Pa ave, over Hat Store
Late with Castelberg's. Mos
ORIGINAL GYPSY PAL3nST-sI9 K St NV. Il
cents; past, present, future; spells removed;
lucky charms; foOt-Teading; open Sundays me0-2
CONSULT MADAME WANDA, the celebrated Bcs-
ton trance medium, iJalmist and card reader:
always satisfactory 465 G st. NV nI6-6
The evening times., 1902-04-21
NEGROES ORGANIZE
TO GET PENSIONS
Would Have Government
Give eX-SlaVeS Money.
KNOWN AS "JUSTICE PARTY"
Membership Nears Million Mark-Twen-
ty-six States Send Delegates - To
Figure IN Coming Elections - VIII
Work in Congressional Campaign.

While Republicans and Democrats were
Saturday discussing the political deseF-
tions and tnter-paTty alliances incident
to the vote on the Cuban reciprocity
bill a new party was organizing for work
IN the rooms On the third floor of the
Traders Bank BUILDING at Tenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Delegates from twenty-six States-most
OF them able and educated negroes-at-
tended the first meeting OF the Justice
Party" of which Mr.. W R. Vaughan is
the moving spirit
The approaching Congressional cam
paigns in various parts of the United
States viii be the scenes OF the new
party's first work. One of the principles
upon which the party has been organized
is the agitation Of the system Of pensions
for ex-sIayes.