davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28
NIGEL JACKSON
KNOCKED OUT
The Result Of a -four Round Go
With Oscar Kreuter
Last Night.

The majority of the sporting fraterni-
ty of the town was not aware of a
husky four-round boxing contest which
was pulled off quietly at s o'clock last
evening in the Honolulu Athletic Club
hall. When they did ascertain this fact
an hour later it was to learn that Nigel
Jackson had been knocked out in four
rounds by Oscar Kreuter in as neat an
exhibition of boxing as has been seen
in Honolulu.
What the arrangements were for the
battle is not generally known, although
it is reported that the two principals
had a side bet on the result. kreuter
had the best of the fight almost from
the start, although it was not until the
end of the first round that he had
Nigel fully and knew just
how and where to plant his gloves
Both started off gamely, giving and
taking blows which pattered on their
respective epidermises like rain on a
tin roof. In the second round Kreuter
hung back and let Nigel take the ag-
gressive. The latter was willing and
kept his opponent busy parrying.
few stiff punches shook Myers frame
from time to time.
In the third round it was seen that
Kreuter had Nigel going fast. He
landed his blows wherever he saw nj
to place them, and, although the billy
club wielder'' took his punishment
gamely it was seen that he was no
match for Kreuter.
The fourth round was a series or
knock downs for Nigel. Almost the
first punch of Kreuter felled Jackson
but ne was up at eighth count: another
lab and he went to the floor again
regaining his feet at the seventh
count; again he went down but recov-
cred his feet quickly. The last jab was
Of the Knockout variety and Nigel did
not realize until about five minutes
ater that he was non est.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28
MEETING OF BAR
ASSOCIATION
Attorney General Has Received
Memorial for Appointment
of De Bolt.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Honolulu Bar Association was held
yesterday afternoon in the rooms over
the Castle & Cooke offices and consid-
erable business was transacted.
w. o. Smith presided and D. H. Case
occupied his usual place as secretary.
A communication was read from Mrs.
Mckinley acknowledging with great
appreciation the sympathy extended to
her by the Honolulu Bar Association
upon the death of her husband.
A letter was read also from o. j.
Field, appointing clerk in the Office of
the Attorney-Generaly acknowledging
the receipt by Mr.. Knox of the memo
rial asking for the appointment of j.
T. De Bolt as first judge to succeed
Judge Humphreys.
Mr.. Robertson reported on the annual
banquet held at the Moana, saying that
it had been successfully carried out,
and that the committee was 1915 short
Mr.. McCIanahan facetiously suggested
that perhaps a fuller report could be
made by some member of the commit
tee who remembered more of what had
not acted upon. The treasurer was or
dered to make up the deficiency left
from the banquet.
A F. Judd asked information in re-
gard to the duties of the committee OF
which he had been previously appoint
ed a member, to secure legislation in
regard to the admission of attorneys.
He said no meeting had been called,
chiefly because no member had been
designated as chairman. z. NJ. BROOKS,
who is also on the committee, suggest
ed that there was no particular hurry,
and he wanted to see what kind of a
legislature We were going to have first.
Mr. Smith finally named Judge Stanley
as chairman of the committee and fur
ther time was given for a report.
Upon motion of j. I. De Bolt, r. w.
Breckons, United States Attorney, and
Carl Smith of Hilo were admitted as
members of the association.
t McCants Stewart offered an
amendment to the bylaws relative to
the number required for a quorum, re-
ducing the number from fifteen to ten.
Another amendment was offered by
him providing that any number of
members should constitute a quorum
for special meetings, when two days
notice of the meeting with the object
Tor Wnlcn II was CttiSus Aou OSOh SShe
TO every member. Only this special
business provided for in the call can be
considered Under the constitution
both amendments went over until the
next meeting as ten days notice must
be given.
Those present at the meeting We're:
w. o. Smith, E. B. McClanahan, a. F.
Judd. F. NJ. Brooks, Lorrin Andrews,
Frank Andrade. A. G.. NJ. Robertson,
T. McCants Stewart, c. :. Dole, H. A.
Bigelow, ]. T. De Bolt, Cecil Brown,
r. D. Mead, E. A. Mott-Smith, J.
Mathewman, J. NJ. Monsarrat and ]. A.
Magoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28
YOUNG MEN TO MEET.

Tonight IN the old Male lima hall on
Fort street, opposite the Club Stables,
a rousing meeting of members Of the
Young Mems Republican Club is TO be
held and the leaders of the organization
are making an effort to have every
member, both the old ones and the more
recent additions. present TO hear Re
publican principles explained. For the
past week the campaign committee has
busted itself with arranging for speak
ers and it is definitely decided that w.
c. Achi, Curtis P. Iaukea and Jonah
Kumalae will make addresses.
This will be ehe initial meeting Of
the kind held under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Republican Club and
a large attendance is therefore expect
ed. Lorrin Andrews, the president OF
the club, will preside Although the
club hall is small, il is believed that
every one can be accommodated with a
chair or part of a bench.
The campaign committee endeavored
to have Tom Fitch address the meet
ing, but he was unable to respond at
this time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28
WEEKS
TO LEAVE
Slaughter Houses
Must Quit
IWiIei.
CHINESE HAVE
REFUSED TO OBEY
Committee Appointed to Look
Into the Act to
Mitigate.

The Board OF Health issued another
ultimatum yesterday to the remaining
slaughter house concerns in Iwilel. A
few months ago the first order OF the
Board was made regarding the removal
Of the slaughter houses on sanitary
grounds, and all but two OF the com
panies have obeyed. The two recalci-
trants are Chinese and have refused 10
comply with the order or to cease
slaughtering.
Yesterday at the Board OF Health
meeting resolution introduced by
Paul Isenberg that City Sanitary Oficer
Tracy notify them to leave within two
weeks was adopted. II this order is
not obeyed legal proceedings will be re-
sorted to.
THE ACT TO MITIGATE
There was no discussion at the meet
ing of the "Act to Mitigate" as had
been anticipated. Instead the entire
matter of need OF the enforcement of
the law was referred to a committee
composed OF Attorney General Dole, f.
c. Smith and DR.. Sloggett.
! Another committee was appointed
also to look into complaints regarding
city cemeteries. This committee is
composed of E. A. Mott-Smith, DR..
Moore, Paul Isenberg and DR.. Sloggett.
ORIENTAL HEALTH CONDITIONS.
The following reports were submit-
ted upon health conditions in the Orient
and Australia:
Hongkong, two weeks to July 30
cholera, thirteen cases. ten deaths;
plague, sixty-four cases, hfty-five
deaths; Shanghai-cholera epioemic;
Nagasaki--cholera, seventeen cases. ten
deaths; sixty deaths suspected from
cholera.
Brisbane-one death from plague.
August 5.
Manila-2s34 cases Of cholera up to
July %, 2O44 deaths.
Kobe, to August 1.-two cases chol-
era, one death.
Yokohama, to August 11--Seventeen
cholera cases. ten deaths; total since
outbreak, thirty-three deaths; forty
Shanghai, to August 9-cholera, 11s
cases; ten deaths from smallpox
Hongkong. to August 5-Cholera,
twelve cases, ten deaths; plague. sixty
eight cases, sixty deaths.
Fukuoka Island of Kyushu, 500 cases
of cholera to date; prefecture OF okay-
anna, 500 cases since July 2sth.
OTHER MATTERS.
The report Of the medical examiners
the issuance Of license
to practice to H. II. Maynard was ac-
cepted and approved.
Permission was granted TO F. w.
Hardy, r. c. Searle and Noah Aluli 70
visit the Leper Settlement for the pur-
poses Of registering voters.
Philip Peck was appointed a trustee
to succeed Rev. Mr.. Cruzan at the HIP
upon the recommendation of
l.. A. Andrews.
The request of r. z. Wilson that he
be permitted 10 join his wife at Ka-
as kokua was granted
Further time was given TO the COM
mittee on fish regulations. DIR. Slog-
gett called attention TO the increas-
ng epidemic OF cholera in Manila and
The Orient and advised that the pres-
snt prohibition against fishing I'm the
1arbor be continued. II is intended TO
Increase the limits to Sheridan street.
Reports Of the PLUMBING inspector ana
he Hilo sanitary inspector were read
md approved.
There were present at the meeting:
DR.. Sloggett, Z. A. Mott-Smith, +. G.
smith. Dr. Moore. r. p. Dole and Ex-
.cutfye officer Pratt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28
Presented to L,IiuoksIani. d.

Queen Liliuokalani received IN pn-
vate audience yesterday at Washing
ton Place Mrs Burton and Mrs. Thurs
ton. wives Of the visiting publicists'
who were presented by Colonel Mac
farlane. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28

Continued on Page 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28

Continued on Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28

with music by a band. The additional
speech, if one is had. will be made by
Chairman A. G.. NJ. Robertson, of the
Territorial central committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

to be enjoying new vogue, to-wit, Irish
poplin. The tint was a pale blue, the
double JUDE in plisse from. the waist half
way down, whence the fullness spreads in
graceful. sweeping lines. The corsage is
also plisse, opening slightly over an inner
bodice of soft embroidered crepe de chine.
the pouched front passing in long ends
under the white doeskin belt, and hing
ing in long fringed ends on the skirt.
Over this corsage is worn deep collar of
ernine. edged with narrow sable. The
sleeves of the poplin corsage are pleated
very simply and closely to the elbow, the
fulees forming pouch, which Is gathered
again into band of embroidered crepe
de chine at the wrists.
Brocaded silk NANTES share popularity
with the cloth and fur garments. They
are made with long shawl-like capes.
edged with silk fringe. bringing in the
colors of the material. Applications of
velvet, cut in rich designs, embroidered
on the material in metals and silk, make
these nantes oriental in their gorgeous
ness and very carnival of color.
More useful, however. are the long coats
of zibeline or broadcloth. stitched and
trimmed wiah passementeries.
l illustrate very handsome evening
cloak of white cloth. trimmed with sable
and ern1ine. which is appropriately worn
/ !
with deep collar of ermine. edged with
sable, which extends to the bottom. Err
mine also borders the cloak. A cape of
cloth, edged with sable. extends beneath
the collar The sable also borders the
collar to the waist line. This model is
known as the shawl-sf1aped cloak. and re-
o,,ires very soft cloth. with the softest
silk lining.
Among the new endorsements IS a
handsome coat of gray squirrel. lined with
white satin. of which send sketch The
can Is made with ear covers tying under
the chin.
Bear is becoming one of the most popu-
lar furs and is much used for tails also,
being worn on many muffs. The addition
of tails converts last seasons muH into
thoroughly up-to-date one.
one must not forget to mention the
latest style for widows which are far less
sombre In cut if not in material. than
those of a few years ago.
For the morning coat and skirt OF duil
cloth can be worn It can be stitched
with hands of crepe, but is not layishly
used on such costumes. Loose sacque
coats. trimmed with wide bands OF crepe,
are particularly fashiona BILE
For evening wear black Brussels net is
permissible trimmed with graduated folds
| of crepe. and black wolfe may be worn Tor
dinner gown.
II is. however. in the millinery that the
, greatest reform has taken place. Ihe
bonnet need no longer be one conventional
shape. It may be varied to SUIT the IN
! diyidual wearer, and is. in fact. more OF
tooue than anything else, for the strings
| under the chin are generally omitted alto
cether. The fall. too, may be quite long.
or lust to the shoulders. Very few crepe
/ veiis are worn over the face; when veil
| Is worn 1t is invariably of Brussels net
| with a small border Of crepe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
1'o"an|y !; answers
Uomdnly Questions,

Correspondents Will please write %
one side OF their paper only. All oon4
munications must be addressed to Edt.5
tor Of the Woman's Page-)
Julia W.-The lighting Of your roorn<
will make It possible for you to carry
out the scheme Of green you so much de.
sire for yaur frst floor.
c. r. SD When an engagement g
announced the host Is generally The
person who makes the announcement.
(2) It is not good form to use card fns
any invitation except to tea or days.
Write your note In the drst person
Z. A. MD Undoubtedly the hostess
should always be served nrst.
"a would not advise widow 70 wea1
colors for three years after hsr hushands
death. unless she has vary good rsasor1
for doing so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
(Exchange.)

(Exchange.)
When the zportIy man coming out OF 9
SiSth-ayenue department store ran down
a little man who was Trying 70 e1i Hse1,
there was an explosion.
..yyhy don't you look where you, re
going?" cried the little man, apparently
Indignant. -, j,
said the big fellow. do you think. u
want you running your head into nneI..
you are no genuemanl" cried the lit
tia fellow. You elephant. you
You miserable puppy !. I lust Wish yon
Nd then 4 woman screamed which ine
Creed the EStheStn4 crowd. s8 ThAreaNAe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
zl1 Sat tie Cd
ysab 0ssx.

tArthur ]. Burdick in January Harper's)
We sat the old year out and talked
In softened tones on varied themes;
We trod the solid path Of fact
And strolled adown the lane of dreams.
We scanned the record of the year.
Fast fading. and the clock struck eight
Just as we reached that Well-worn
theme
So oft discussed-"The hand of Fate
Some secrets we exchanged and grew
Quite confidential as time sped;
Some thoughts inspired were brought to
view,
Some sentimental things were said;
And we had reached II lies true Inn
port
And high deals opine.
Before the plodding, patient clock
Upon the mantel hau struck nine.
We disagreed upon point ss
At half-past nine-'twas Woman's
sphere;
/ thought the home her mission true,
And she insisted "A career.
We almost quarrelled: she declared
was "like all the horrid men,
beat retreat said Twas wrong,
And we were friends again at ten.
Eleven found US Silent though
Some time before the hour was spent,
Upon that theme both old and new
had grown strangely eloquent:
She reasoned 'gainst my argument
With logic rare and subtle art,
Then-'twas her turn-concession made
Audit was New Year In my heart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

another volley OF iny~ctives The crowd
blocked the sidewalk to the curb.
There's going to be an awful fight"
declared woman.
near her.
The two principals were edging toward
the curb. and finally got there. From
under the coat Of the little man came
a case Of cheap jewelry. The other man
produced bundle of fountain pens. In
minute they were crying their wares.
It was just a new scheme to draw
crowd sSS9;s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28


There Is TO be a new edition OF Dorothy
Osborne.s exquisite acknowledgements
this time by sI.a scholarly Mr. GolIancx
It Is not a reprint, but an authentic text
derived from the original letters Judus
Parry's edition, Interesting as II waA
came from q. transcript placed at his d.
posal-a trapzcript far from accurasA
Many words and whole passages 700
omitted. and many words were mtsrsal.
Mr.. Go!iancx says that ha has countsa
some seventy errors In the nrst ssys4
letters. .s1,s
Lucas Nalee-otheruias. 1lrs. Harrispu-.
Is writing a. new novel It - to appeax
under the title Of The Paradise sc sDs-
mimic Iglestas.
NrA Pearl Mary Caais3as 60
vise .Jehn 0aysr HoAb0 !. haesh 49,
9 nsw novel, Which - Des0tDed f9 xhoant
tunl7 co nA1t yeaA - - Anan(
49, 3: ~ IS =
t1At - MaysN11loaa 49, - oz1aA -
hS.A - & - 1890
eye1lzl - - $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
IN Omar
a1 xaass1.

tBy Josephine Dodge Daskam In Han
per's for January1
One for her Club and her own Latch-key
Another wastes In Study her good.
Nights, 80, 80 9s4 So
All. take the Clothes and let the Culture
go, s-7 i5S q a53ssGE
Nor heed the grumble Of the women's
Rightsl
Look at the shopgirl all about us'Lo
The Wages Of month, she says, II
In to a Hat. and when my hair is
waved,
Doubtless my friend win take me to the
Show"
And she who saved her coin for Channels
red,
And she who caught Pneumonia instead 5
Will both be Underground In Fiji
Years.
And Prudence pays no Premium TO tns
dead.
TIL exclusive style you set your heart
upon
Gets to the Bargain counters-and anon
Like monograms on Salesiady's de
Cheers but a moment-soon for you 'tia
gone.
Think, in tho sad -Four Hundreds sndsd
halls,
whose endless Leisure ev'n themselves
appals,
How Ping-pong ragged so hixh-the.
faded out
To those far Suburbs that stu chase ~
Balls.
They say Sixth Avenue and the Bover7.
keep
The dernier cri that once was Tar frous
cheap;
Green wells. one season chlc-pepart.
ment stores
Mark down in vain-no profit shall they
reap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

ss xma. Flowers ana Plants.
Blooming Plants, Palms, Ferns, etc.
Roses. yiolets, Carnations. ETC Largest
stock "A the city, It 80
.ss33ss e. I. - I1A1iMoND's,
1o9slGak broad otrse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

II the baby IL Cutting Teeth
be sure and use that old and well-trieo
re1uedy Mrs. Winslows 500 thing Syrup,
TOR children teething. It Isocthes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain.
,ures wind collie, and is the best remeuy
for dia. yhoea. Twenty-Five cents Q bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28

hotel, where he had engaged some charms
ing rooms next his own: and In the early
summer. when the crossing IL ,smoothers
they are all going abroad together. WHERE
the best master In all Germany. while
Amy, whose greatest idea of happtnes9
sim is just to walk. has been promised
sole charge Of the pretty house which her
housekeeping heart will delight IN,
and In which, I am quite sure they will
live most happily together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-28
Some Rok ,s.3

The only poet have ever seen wh~
looked a poet. and have met good
many. Such was the deep eyed. long.
locked Tennyson in the opinion Of Hsns
rierte Corkran Il. SO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-25
Only Two Held the ONCE.

A town in central Illinois boosted
for many years of a most ornamental
figure which adorned the town square
seven days in the week. His name
was Price Poor and in splendOr of
attire he rivaled the Beau Hickman
of the capital. He had a numerous
family, which he kept well in the
background, and an assertive wife,
who kept him well in the background
during the few hours he spent at
home. In the course of political
events in Illinois Price Poor was elect
ed justice of the peace. He was proud
er of the office than a bird of para
disc. The neighbOrs shared his
glory by reflection. One of them was
seated in Justice Poor's sitting room
one day soon after the election and
heard the justice talking with his old
est son. as we all jestices, paw?'
the boy asked wistfully. The old man
had something of an impeachment in
his speech. ''Eh-no, my son." he an
swered. "Only chime and eh-yOur
NAV. Chicago Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-25

It was a much longer shot than
had to make, and mine would prob
ably have been a miss, since no
amount of calculation will make any
certainty in such shots. 1 was so par
alyzed with surprise that instead of
shooting at the other buck, which
was bounding away in plain sight, L
stood waiting for Boswell to shoot
at it. But, like all tenderfeet, he
had to take a repeater down from his
shoulder to work the lever, and that
little scrap of time is so valuable that
before he could get a sight with it, or
before l could come to my senses
again, the deer had whirled around a
point of rocks and down into a bushy
gulch.
"Well, do you think now there is
anything in California;" l asked, as
huge smile illumined the somber
brush around the dead deer, which
was struck squarely in the middle of
the neck.
''You bet your boots there is.
There's a chap that can shoot" re-
piled the proprietor of the smile.
1 didn't have much to. say to that,
and he resumed:
"Durned poor shot, though, too,
I'm out of practice some. l meant
to hit him right where the spinal col
umn joins the brain, and burned if 1
amt three inches too far back. Talk
about your antiseptics. Bah! You
don't need any if you point the gun
right. You want to touch the spinal
marrow and then you won't have to
chase any wounded ones around in
the brush. And if you amt too slow
about it you don't need to take many
long shots"
stood half paralyzed again at his
audacity, for when a deer is struck at
the top of his leap at such a distance
it is certain that he was at the low
est point of the arch when the trig-
ger was pulled and the danger of
Overshooting is so great anyhow that
no one of experience tries to aim a
ball so that deer will rise to meet
it, but just the reverse, so that he will
descend to meet it. And even if the
deer were standing still, such 9. shot
would be the last one of any sense
would try to make for the mark is
/ far too small But I was afraid to
argue the point with him, and at last
ventured timidly to ask:
IF you are such fine shot as that
why didn't you take the other one?"
Great Caesar! How many bucks
do you want in one day? Do you
take me for game hog?" he replied
with an air of establishment that
would have made a reputation on the
stage.-Los Angeles Herald Illustrated
Magazine.