davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

subyersive to the rule of the DowageI
Empress, and rule the people. which
was his right by the divine order OF
/ things. Kwang HSu was a good man
and once broken away from his present
thraldom, would abet all things point
/ ing in the direction of progress. He
1 hoped to see the reform movement 80
steadily on.
/ Activity in the reform movement in
the Hawaiian Islands was spoken Of
by c. NJ. Quai. He said that wonderful
progress in the propaganda had been
made here in three years and he hoped
to see it enlarge to such proportions
that the reformers would be able to
dictate terms to the opposing faction.
Much depended on the young Chinese
to assist in this movement, and he urg-
ed them all TO study the situation so
that in future they would be qualified
to carry on the good work They
should fit themselves for government
positions.
Anthony L. Ahlo, the young Hawaii
an-Chinese collegian, who returned to
the Islands last year from oxford,
spoke in English apologiZing for not
speaking in Chinese, as foreign resi-
dence had deprived him of fiuency in
that language. He said his heart was
with the 400 000. 900 people in far off
China. The government was not
good one to rule over such a great
slulrl Ger or people, ana IueS were IOlu-
ing but grovellers instead of occupying
d proud place among nations as they
should. He thought the Chinese ought
to be proud of the fact that they had
such a large population. from which
great things could be expected. He
quoted Lord Roseberys speech in
which he said: ''If l had the Chinese
people for my soldiers. drilled By Brit
ish officers and armed with modern
weapons, 1 would conquer the world
Mr.. Ahlo did not believe the desire TO
conquer formed part of Chinese char
acterisric8. Friendly relations with the
rest of the powers was more TO be de-
sired. If China reached a high place
among other nations, then its prestige
would be used to establish and always
maintain only cordial relations and
keep the open hand of fellowship eX-
tended.
The last speaker was Wong Shiu
King. who said that the celebration of
the Emperor's birthday was right. He
said that the events Of the present day
as far as China was concerned called
upon every Chinese to take his part
in them, and to assist in making Of the
empire a nation to be proud of The
Chinese must acquire more knowledge
brush up against the people of other
nations, and do everything that viii
make for the progress Of China.
The Chinese consulate will be the
scene of an interesting ceremony this
morning. The flag Of the consulate viii
be raised at O'Clock. after there have
been suitable ceremonies gone through
in the presence Of q number of the
leading merchants OF the city.
In the afternoon takes place the great
dinner of the See Yup Society TO the
consul, who is himself See Yup. This
will be the event Of the day. and will
be made one Of the most distinguishing
ceremonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
BRITISH CABLE
TO HONOLULU

LONDON. July 1s.-The Premier Of
New Zealand has conferred with Sir
Spencer walpole relative to a British
Australian cable from Honolulu to
Tanning Island Ito connect with the
Pacific cabie). and is hopeful that
something viii result
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

~ ENEATH the yellow folds Of the
hve-cIawed Chinese dragon flags
O and gazing upon the likeness OF
Emperor Kwang Hsu. the re-
form Chinese yesterday celebrated the
birthday of the emperor in the club
room OF the Bow Wong Wui Society
In the room nearly two hundre! Chi
nese gathered at the noon hoer to
honor the Emperor's natal day, and
with speeches and refreshments passed
more than an hour in expressing their
hearty sentiments of good will toward
His Majesty The rooms were attrac-
tive in their decorations of palms. fes-
toous of flowers and garlands, which
which were hung over the portraits of
the two men most beloved by the re-
former eiement-the Emperor and
Leung Chi Tso.
TIE Emperor was eulogized By each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

CONTINUED on page 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
ONE DAY
MORE OF
THE FAIR
Merchants Decide
to Keep Open
Today.
THREE AWARDS
FOR DISPLAYS
Governor Dole. W. G. Irwin and
F. A. Schaefer Judge
Exhibits.

A FTER its existence of three days
N has been run. the exhibitors at
the Merchants Fair have been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

Continued on Page p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

n "a AUI baseball men stand to win
tNH any "If" handicap they enter,
Ava for their last game yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
PUTTING
DOWN 7 He
TRIBESMEN
British Troops in India Having
Hot Work With the Waziri'S.
Storming Of a Tower.

slmla. India, Nov. ie.-Colonel Tonno-
chy. commanding the fourth column OF
the British expedition engaged in putting
down the uprising OF the Waziri tribes
men on the Afghan frontier, found
strong tower at Gumatti held by six out
laws. who refused to surrender.
The shells from the British guns made
little impression on the fort till evening.
when the tower was stormed and all its
defenders wers killed. The British losses
we're comparatively heavy.
Besides Colonel Tonnochy, who was
very severely wounded. Captain @. White
OF the Third Skhs. was killed while lead
ing the storming party and Captains Da-
vies and Houston and Lieutenant Airy
and eight OF the native troops were
wounded The tower was razed. Cen
eral Egerton arrived at Shiwa yesterday
and captured the head man and several
of the villagers.
Colonel McRae commanding the first
column. sisnalled from Spinwan on Mon :
day that ne had surprised and captured
the village and had taken $50 prisoners.
Some war munitions also fell into the
hands OF the first column.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
.0vE-CRAzED
MAN A
SUICIDE
Mahonsy, a Graduate Of Har-
ward University, Kills Himself
With Poison at New York.

New York, Nov. 1s.-william c. Ma
honey 2S years old said TO be member
OF a wealthy Boston family and grad
uate OF Harvard has committed suicide
I'm this city because woman who had
refused 10 marry him and had caused his
arrest twice recently for persisting In his
attentions, had declared her purpose OF
marrying another.
The woman whose home is said 10 be In
Paris. was employed In this city as
designer. Mahoney called upon her. en-
tered a violent protest against her In
tended marriage. and then poisoned him
self in her presence.
Boston. Nov. 19.-William c. Mahoney'
referred TO as having committed suicide
In New York. Is known by many IN the
Back Bay district OF Boston. He was
the son of John Mahoney OF Waverley, n.
Y. owner OF a leather manufacturing es-
tablishment at that place, With offices IN
New York city.
His mother has apartments at II Here
ford street this city. The son was con-
nected with a leading ladies' tailoring
house I'm the Back Bay. but most or his
time was spent in New York. According
20 Mahoneys relatives here, he has been
paying attention for two years to a young
French woman engaged in costume de-
signing in New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
NO SUPPORT
For the Street Car Boycott at
Schenectady, n. Y.

Schenectady, n. Y. Nov. 19.-The boy
colt declared by the Trades Assembly OF
this city against the Schenectady Railway
company is finding practically no sup
port
The usual number OF cars are being run
today. each with its full quota OF passen-
gers. The bitterness expressed at the
meeting last evening OF the Trades As
sembly finds an echo today I'm local labor
circles and the fact that the action OF the
body I'm declaring the boycott was not
rescinded has intensified tho situation.
The Metal Polishers union is In favor OF
having the action resclnded. while the
Molders' union Is opposed TO IL.
Each of these organizations has threat
ened To withdraw from the Trades As
sembly II its wishes are not met and con-
servative labor men today are Of the
opinion that n general row will follow the
present crisis. to be followed by the re-
organization Of the Trades Assembly.
The subject will come up at the regular
meeting next Wednesday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
AGAINST
RHODE
ISLAND
Massachusetts Establishes Quar-
antins Because Of AIIeg cd
Disease Among Animals.

Boston. Nov. 1s--An embargo against
cattle. sheep and swine from Rhode ISL
and has been ordered by the authorities
OF Massachusetts on account Of the pre-
valence in the former state OF a conta-
gious disease among animals.
The order which prohibits the bringing
In of live stock was. framed by the chief
or tho Cattle Bureau OF the State Board
OF Agriculture. and was approved today
by the executive counsel OF the common
wealth. The order Is as follows:
ITO transportation companies and all
others whom IL may concern:
by virtue OF tho power and authority
vested by law in the cattle bureau OF the
state board of Agriculture under the pro-
visions OF chapter 30 OF the revised laws.
and chapter ll6 OF the acts OF 1902, II is
hereby ordered that no meat cattle. sheep
or swine be brought into Massachusetts
from the state OF Rhode Island until fur
ther notice, because OF the prevalence OF
a disorder among cattle OF an apparently
contagious character in the vicinity OF
Cumberland, r. l.. which resembles feet
and mouth disease.
inspectors OF animals in the cities and
towns bordering on the Rhode Island line
will see that the order is enforced
(SigneG) AUSTIN PETERS,
"Chief OF Cattle Bureau"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
Labor c. c. Notes

At the first meeting OF Local No. 1so
Team Drivers union. Vice President Mat
thew A. O'Neil presided The routine
business was disposed Of and a communI-
cation from State Organizer Joseph
Brickell OF the American Federation OF
Labor. regarding the formation Of a state
branch, and calling for the election OF
delegates TO n meeting TO be held next
month at the Labor Temple. Lawrence
A. Grace, business agent and organizer,
John Griffin and William II. worrald
were elected as delegates. Several new
members were admitted.
A meeting OF Providence union, Brew
cry Workers. was held last evening at
the Labor Temple. at which time consid-
erable business of importance was trans
acted. The committee which has charge
OF the first grand ball OF the union. which
~ to take place tonight at Hibernian hall.
made report that the AFFAIR promised TO be
n decided success.
A regular meeting OF the Machnists'
union was held last evening at the Labor
Temple and several matters OF interest TO
the members were disposed OF. The at
tendance was large.
The usual business was transacted az
n meeting OF the Jewellers union. which
was held at the Labor Temple last eve
ming.
AZ the Labor Temple last evening
regular meeting of the Carpenters' union
was held the business before the or
ganization being simply OF routine
character.
This evening at the labor Temple will
be held meetings Of the Retail Clerks
union, the Painters and Paperhangers.
the Blacksmiths' union and the Steam
Filters and Hot Water Filters unions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
WILDE-GODFREY
Pretty Wedding at All Saints
Church This Afternoon.

An extremely pretty wedding occurred
in All Saints church this afternoon at
o'clock. the contracting parties being Miss
Kate N Wilde. a popular young woman
OF this city to Mr.. Frederick w. Godfrey,
manager OF the Rhode Island Electric
Equipment company OF this city.
The chancal of the church was TASTE
fully decorated for the occasion by MISS
Sweeney. an arch OF tall palms, mingled
with big white chrysanthemums, under
which the bride and groom stood, being
the chief feature OF the decorative scheme.
An organ recital by Organist Hagan Of
the church was enjoyed, while the we'd
ding guests were assembling and prompt
ly at the appointed hour the bridal party
entered the church TO the music or Lohen-
grin.
Mr.. Samuel s; Wilde and the usners were
Mr.. Charles Mandeville, Mr.. Charles G.
Gray. Jr. Mr. William Adams and MIR.
John DE Goey
Mr. Edward Godfrey, a brother OF the
groom acted as best main
The ceremony was performed by Kew
Arthur NJ. Aucock. rector OF the church,
the brother of the bride giving her away:
white crepe de chene with rich trimmings
OF Cluny lace on the skirt and bodice.
She carried a bouquet OF white chrys-
anthemums.
AT the conclusion Of the ceremony a
reception was held at the home OF the
bride 252 Friendship street. whore a we'd
ding supper was served by T4ilinghast to
After a brief bridal Journey. which will
include New York and Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey will reside at 252
Friendship street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
OVERRULED
Demurrer In Case Of Municipal
Court Against McOonough OF Al

The opinion OF the appellate division OF
the supreme court was handed down to-
day In the case OF Munlcipal court OF
Providence VS.. Walter W. NcDonough. ct
al. Chief Justice Stiness wrote the opin-
ion.
This was n suit against the principal
and surety, on bond given by McDo-
nough as guardian OF Annie Leonard. a
person OF full age.
The declaration alleged as a breach or
the bond. that although McDonough has
made true and Just account To the
court or probate which was duly allowed
showing balance In his hands OF 81, ,7s9. 90
due TO his ward, he has not turned over
the same TO her upon his removal "a such
guardian The defendant pleaded that.
upon the allowance OF the guar
dams account, said ward took an appeal
10 the supreme court and that the appeal
has not been determined. so that Il has
not been finally determined. in the course
OF administration. what, II any amount
remains due TO said ward.
To this plea the plaintiff demurred on
the ground that IL neither traverses. nor
confesses and avoids the declaration.
The appellate court holds that the APP
peal is matter OF abatement and can
not apply TO the merits OF the claim set
forth in the declaration either by way OF
confession and avoidance The plea ~
held well founded and the demurrer r.
overruled number OF cases are cited
In support OF the plea In this case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
FOURTH WARD
Canvassers Complete tho Count
Of First and Second Districts.

When the board OF canvassers ad-
journed for lunch today they had COM
pleted the count OF the first and second
districts OF the Fourth ward, and al
though considerable difference was found
I'm slime cases from the wardens count,
they made no difference In the result.
In the first district Mr.. Miller lost three
votes, ONeil lost one and Durfee stood
pat. on the school committee ticket
Crocker gained 80. Changes OF three or
four votes were made in most OF the other
Offices.
The second district showed a loss OF
three for Durfee and gain OF one for
Miller and O'Neil Bucklin lost Ave and
Mcclure gained two. Cummings lost is
in the district and Kingsbury gained 10,
making n net gain for the latter OF 80
Gleason lost Is and Crocker gained 5,
The board hopes TO complete the count
for city officers this week and begin the
count on the assembly ticket Monday. AS
there are 81 names on this ticket and only
40 keys on the counting machine. two ma
chimes will be necessary. The board has a
second machine on hand and II will be put
into use I'm the legislative count.
1t will probably take fully as long 20
count the assembly ballots as II has TO
count the city ticket. so that IL will be
into December before the task is fully
completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Tommy Ryan and Jack Root OF Chica-
go have been matched for a 10-round
fight at Kansas City. December l6.
Nearly three million gallons OF petro-
leum. stored in reservoirs on the out
skirts Of Odessa, Russia, have been de-
stroyed by fire.
An iron and copper smelling plant to
employ 1900 men is reported 20 be the next
Industrial project OF magnitude TO ne
launched on the Pacific Coast.
Tommy Reilly knocked out Ben Trem-
bic with a short arm blow on the point
OF the Jaw In the eighth nj Seattle last
night. Tremble had TO be carried to his
corner.
Professor Alfred q. Compton. Of the de-
nartment of physics has been selected as
acting president Of the College OF the
city OF New York. in place OF Gen. Alex
ander s. Webb. whose resignation VIII
take effect on December ].
The corner stone of the new nine-story
huildina Of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
was laid today. II adjoins the present
home Of the Eagle. When completed IL
will giye To the Eagle one or the largest
newspaper plants In the country.
Jackson stoll. vice president Of the w.
T Akerson Company or Paterson, y. ~
has committed suicide I'm San Jose. Cal,
nv swallowing half of small bottle OF
chIoroform. There has been no eNplans-
tion OF the suicide.
Dr. Theodore Lewald. imperial com
missioner from Germany 20 the WORLDS
Fair and a privy councillor OF the EN-
pire. has arrived at 81. Louis from wash
ington. Dr. Lewald expects 20 remain In
az Louis two weeks with refef fsnce TO
ths exhibit Germany will make at the
Worlds Fair
The third annual conference OF collie
giate and Second Schol Instructors will
be held at Western Reserve University.
Cleveland. on November & and 20 All
the railroads I'm the Central Passenger
association have agreed 20 make special
rates 20 those attending the conferepce
The United states transport supply has
arrived at Port said, from Algiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
BANKS PETITION
Providence County Savings In.
StitutiOn Wants Verdict Set Aside

The petition OF defendant in the case
Of Thomas J. McKeen VS.. Providence
County Savings bank for a new trial
was heard In the appellate court today.
Mr.. MrKeen recovered verdict against
the band for work done and materials
furnished on It's property on Franklin
avenue and Chaffee street amounting 10
A7iN The work was done on the oruer
OF John u. Fuglong
IL is claimed by the bank that the work
was done for Furlong and credit given 90
him alone A new trial ls asked for on
the grounds that the verdict was against
the evidence. error I'm rejection OF evil
dence and excessive damages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
PRESIDENT
WELCOMED +.
TO MEMPHIS
Large and Enthusiastic Crowd
Greeted Him on His Arrival.
Parade Through Streets.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 1e.-President
Roosevelt and party arrived In ti4e-efty
this morning at o'clock from smedes.
Miss. on special train over the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley railroad. The
journey from Smedes was devoid OF spec
ial incident.
The president was given an enthusias-
tic demons tration when he alighted from
his car at the Union depot. He was met
by large delegation OF citizens, with
bands and police escorts.
Among those in the presidents party
were Stuyvesant Fish, president OF the
Illinois Central railroad; DIR. Lung. the
presidents private physician and several
newspaper correspondents and secret
service man.
The line was at once formed headed by
Chief or Police Mason and IL swung into
motion, for the march through the city,
cannon stationed on the river front sa-
Lutte of n guns.
In the carriage with the president were
Gen. Luke r. Wright, Secretary Cortel-
you and Chairman w. j. Crowford, of the
general committee.
throughout the route OF march the
houses were decorated with flags and
bunting. The sidewalks presented solid
lines OF people and the president was
kept busy bowling his acknowledgment OF
greetings.
The parade ended nj the Hotel Gayoso,
where an informal reception was held.
Several hundred citizens shook hands
with the president Gen. Wright who ar
rived in his native city last night was
cordially greeted also.
After the reception President Roosevelt
retired to his room for a short rest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
new TRIAL
Sought by Marks In Case Of
Waterhouse, Adler & Co.

The petition OF Elias Marks for a new
trial OF the case brought against him by
Wsterhouse. Adler e. company, was
heard today. The latter claimed that Mr.
Marks was a member OF the Arm OF
Marks Brothers and he denied the
claim.
Elias was arrested and a motion was
made by his counsel for his release, but
this was denied. A jury found that Elias
was a member OF the firm and he asks
the court to set aside the finding.
The petitioner raises these points: Is
this case in position to be properly
heard at the present time. there being
proceedings In bankruptcy pending7
Second was the trial court justified In
refusing the defendants motion for his
release from arrest? This exception taken
at the time OF the trial OF the case on Its
merits. This last point concerns the ad-
mission Of statement OF Isaac Marks.
one OF the copartners. to a third party
that Elias was a member OF the firm. 1t
II claimed this evidence was simply
hearsay.
John ]. Dockry IL attorney for the
plaintiff and j. Perome Hahn, attorney
for Elias Marks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
BROWN
RECEIVES
REQUEST
University a Beneficiary Under
the Will Of Edwin A. ".
Harlow Of Quincy, Mass.

Dedham, Mass, Nov. ia number OF
public beduests are made In the will Of
Dr. Edwin A. w. Harlow OF Quincy,
which was probated here today.
To the American Baptist Home Mission
society and the American Baptist Mis-
sionary union are given 100 shares each
OF the Phoenix Furniture Company,
stock; 5000 each 10 Harvard university.
Brown university and the Massachusetts,
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
animals
certain private bequests the remainder
OF the estate Is 10 be divided between
Harvard and Brown universities. Will
liam j. Bowdftch OF Brookline Is named
as executor and furnishes n $4,000 bond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

The following vessels have arrived at
the port OF Providence for the - hours
Just past. steamship Avalon. Kingston.
Jamaica. with N. 600 lunches of bananas
10 &. H. Eddy: steamer Pcquot. New
York: steamer Tarchmont New York;
steamer Connecticut New York steam
shin Powha attain. Baltimore and Norfolk
steamer city ~ Newport. Newport and
returned: steamer BAY Queen. Fall River
aud returned steamer Queen city. Sea
comet and Tiverton and returned.
steamer Sagamore. Fall River and re-
turned: schooner Mary w. Douglass.
Westport Harbor. with produce Co order.
schooner c. ~ Perry, Halifax, with 2i0
tons of coal To order.
Sniled-steam amship Norman. Phiadel-
phia steamship Essex. Norfolk and Bal
timore steamer George W DanielsOn.
Block Island and Newport. schooner
Webster Barnard. Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
A WEST INDIAN COMMISSION

Copenhagen. Nov. 19-The Danish gov
eminent has selected all the members OF
the commission which IL 90 20 10 the
West Indies In December Co investigate
and report on the necessary steps 60 be
taken for the Improvement of the econo-
mic conditions Of the Islands
NJ. Nordlein. chief Of the department OF
railroads and telegraph In the ministry
% public works is head Of the commits
sion.