davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20

BREVITIE:S

The Canal treaty is near completion.
The Spanish cabinet has again re-
signed.
It is rumored that King Leopold is
insane.
Jefries and .Fitzsimmons will tour to-
gether.
Alaska Indians are reported to be dy-
ing rapidly.
The railroads are suffering from a
A riot is feared among the French
coal miners.
The President has left Washington for
a southern trip.
Railway men in Chicago are on the
verge OF a strike.
Morgan's purchase of Pennsylvania
coal mines is denied.
Emperor Wilhelm of Germany is
visiting King Edward.
The big railways are planning war
on the ticket scalpers.
Hall Came the novelist, is suffering
from nervous collapse
Congressman Cannon has started his
boom for the speakership.
The railroad between Havana and
Santiago has. been completed.
VIII SCilo SSNSi 81 ~
for dute on the Pacific coast
Ap<English syndicate has applied for
aFTailroad franchise in Luzon.
Mrs. Tevis has denied that she viii
marry Gerald Hughes of Denver.
Maude Lillian Berri, an opera singer,
swallowed a watch while asleep.
| The number of cholera deaths in the
Philippines is reported as $4,000 to date
| A decision by Judge Morrow of San
Francisco has knocked out the salt
trust
| Admiral Taylor in his annual report
says the Navy is in; need of more Of
ficers.
| The Colombian revolutionists refuse
to treat with their government, allegine
bad faith.
| The new East-River bridge in New
York was damaged by fire to the extern
| of $4,000.
| Mitchell declines to be a candidate
for the presidency of the American La
Dor Federation.
General Leonard Wood has returned
from Germany where he went TO view
| the army maneuvers-
| Roosevelts THE Strenuous Life has
been translated into French and at
tracts much attention.
| The Indian government has refused
the Standard Oil Co. permission to ex-
plot the Burmah fields.
| The civil government in the Philip
pines will call upon the army for as
sistance in subduing the Ladrones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
GET YOUR SHARE.

Chinee, Hindu, Japanee,
Blackman, Whiteman, Redman
all are busy eating away at
the worlds food supply
every day-three times a day.
Every man woman and child
is entitled to a share.
Are you getting yours !;
Does it do you good3
If not, you are losing flesh
and need SCOTS Emulsion
Much rich food-in little space
with Strengthening medi
cine-that's SCOTS En- ulsior
1t provides an easy way to gel
properly fed.
When disease, or weakness
or worry cause loss of fest
take SCOTS Emulsion. l
feeds and strengthens till ont
can eat anything and enjoy it
restores the flesh of young
and old.
/ Send for Free Sample.
| SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. ;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
CHURCH Or
No CHURCH
More Letters on
Theme of the
Day.
DOESN'T LIKE
THE MINISTERS
Woman Breaks Into Verse TO Tell
Why She Doesn't Go
TO Church.

Editor Advertiser I have followed
with much interest the various letters
under the healing of mon Church
Going" I intend in the short space
that is occupied by this topic to run on
an entirely new line.
believe that when one wishes to get
Co the root of an evil, he generally goes
to the fountain head, the source Of all
evil or good as the case may be.
1 do not blame the church members
for their varied unsociability as they
are governed by their environment; this
comes under the heading OF cause and
effect. Thus it follows that if the head
OF congregation is unsoeiable outside
of his spiritual sphere in life, it follows
as q matter of course that the people
are the same.
If the various pastors OF THE town
were to go into the lanes, back streets,
and lodging houses of this place and
mix with the common people" FOR a
little and leave the society people" to
themselves for a season, their churches
and church offerings would be much
increased; and they themselves would
| lie looked up to not only as spiritual
| guides, but as brothers and true
| friends. l have been since my arrival
here a regular church goer until lately
| but when | found out that the pastor
and your relations to him are changed
unalterably when away from the sweet
| spiritual influence of the church. with
| ,off o4c IL AZ re
and the sweet voices of the fair singers
| then / say what have the poor par
| iahs' done, to deserve such treatment
as this.
Here some are thinlin' on their sins
i An some upo' their claes;
Ane curses feet that fly'd his shins,
Anither signs and prays;
On this Land sits a chosen swatch,
| WI screw'h-up, grace-proud faces;
On that a set o. chaps, at watch
Thrang winkin' on the lasses
To chairs that day"
Lord, in thy day o. vengeance try him
Lord visit him wha did employ him,
And pass not in Thy mercy by them
Nor hear their pray'r,
But for Thy peoples sake destroy them
An 6inna spare"
But Lord, remember me and mine,
WI mercies temporal and divine,
That I for grace an gear may shine,
Excelrd by name.
And a the glory shall be Thine,
Amen, amen"
T remain,
Yours truly,
CLERICAL"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
SPECIAL MEETING or
STOCKHOLDERS

AT THE REQUEST OF STOCK
holders owning twenty per cent aa6
more of the capital stock of The First
American Savings & Trust Co of tas-
wall, Ltd, / hereby give notice that On
accordance with the Articles Of Assn
citation a special meeting of the STOCK
holders, of said The First Americas
Savings & Trust CO., of Hawaii, Ltd
will be held at its office on Fort street.
in. Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii. On
Saturday. December 9th, 1907 At tvs
o'clock p. m. of said day, for the prr-
pose of the election of the Directors ae
the said Company for the present yeAx
and for the transaction of such Othsr
business as may be brought before the
meeting.
NJ. E. SNYpER-
Secretary
Honolulu, T. H., November nth. 1857
1928
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
WHY / NEVER
GO TO CHURCH

Many years ago,
When 1 was quite child,
l often then was told,
OF our Saviour meek and mild,
And of God our Father,
And of His wondrous love;
And of the many mansions
He had for US above.
So 1 learned to trust Him
While l was yet a child.
And to put my hope in Jesus
Who is ever meek and mild.
l often went to church,
Upon a Sabbath day,
To little village,
That was not far away;
Then I'd sit and listen,
While my father'd sit and nod,
While the minister would tell us,
OF a just and loving God;
And how the Devil he would get us
If we did not do just right,
And that God He always cared for US
Through every day and night.
Now that I am older,
nut this and that together,
And know that l can trust Him
Through all kinds of weather.
For God tells US He's our Father,
Our Father and our Friend,
so / am very willing
To trust Him to the end.
And don't believe that He will leave
At the last quite in the lurch,
So that's the greatest reason.
Why I never go to church.
MRS. A. L. S.
Los Angeles House.
Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 18th, 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
SUGAR


Sugar shows no change according to
the latest advices of Williams, Dimond
& Company. received by their local cor
respondents. F. a. schaefer & Company
yesterday. the letter being dated No
vernber 18th:
sugar:-No changes have since oc-
CURED in the local market or for ex-
port. prices established March 5th. with
supplementary list of Sept 18th, still
being in force.
Basis:- No sales since last advices;
consequently basis for So deg. eentrifu-
gals in New York remains at S.e25c :;
San Francisco, 3.25c
New York Refined Quotation 4.40e.
equivalent to 4.31c net cash, established
Nov. 5th, continued in force until Nov.
It'll, on which day a reduction of ten
points occurred, establishing a price of
4Soc. equivalent to 421c net cash. Since
that date no further change has oc-
Cured.
London Bets Nov. 7th, rs Cd; Sth,
Is 5kd; 10th, rs I'D
London Cable Nov 9Th quotes ia
va No. Is d. S. ss: fair refining, IS Sd,
same date last year IS 71zd and IS 712d
respectively. December beets, Is Cd,
against Is S&d corresponding period
last year.
Eastern and Foreign Markets. The
raw sugar market continues strong ac-
cording to latest mail advices from New
York under date of 9Th inst Refined is
inactive, awaiting further develop
ments. Beet grauulated at the Mis-
souri, River was reduced to 4.15c net
cash.
Yours faithfully,
VII L I Nc IlINInNLn e GO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
The Church Question.

The Rev. James E. Stone of Chicago
thinks folks go to church less than for
merly because of these three reasons:
First, they are weary from hard work;
they have lost faith in immortality, and
they are tired of fighting sects. The
first reason ought not to keep folks
from resting, as they can by changed
attention to a good, inspiring sermon.
There is probably a less vivid sense of
immortality than there used to be but
a more rational hope. As for lighting
sects. there is Infinitely less fight in
sectarianism than there used to be
and that cannot now figure very much.
Possibly if Brother Stone should warm
his sermons up a little more, he might
rest his people. rekindle their faith and
fill the pews.-Lewiston, Me, Evening
Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
PASTURAGE.

GOOD MANIENIE PASTURAGE In
Manoa Valley, with or without scr
ghurn. A constant supply of pure wa
ter! Horses or other stock can be fed
grain if so desired and can also be
groemed. Shelter for limited numbsE
in stormy weather. Prices moderate
For particulars apply to ~" box 2sS.
or Telephone Blue 9041. 634
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
ELECTION OF OFFICE M.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COafTANY-
AT AN ADJOURNED N NJ Az
meeting of the stockholders of Wilder,&
Steamship Co, held on this day, the
following named officers were elected In
serve during the ensuing year, viz
G. 7, Wight President
w. III. Giffard Vice President
S. B. Rose. -. Secretary and Treasures
w Pfotenhauer Auditox
The above named officers with f. D.
Tenney, f, F. Bishop and G. c. Beckiey
comprise the Board of Directors
S. B. ROSE.
Secretary
Honolulu, Nov. 18th, 1902. saaa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
NlaTTCF.

DURING THE ILLNESS = y
C. Jones, The Bank OF
viii collect all az
c. Jones, Ltd,
eosO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to conmuns-
cate, either in person or by letter, vita
Ensign Nora. M. Underhill, matron Of
the Salvation Army Woman's INDUS
trial Home. Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauhz
side, Honolulu. s'sa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
LADIES, ATTENTION.

A SALE OF woMAN'S WORK AND
Loan Exhibit will be held on FrtoaT
and Saturday, Nov. 21st, and 22nd Ak
Elks' Hall. Ladies making articles EdE
sale or exhibit and others intereste&
can obtain all particulars from thA
ladies of the Executive COMMITTEES
MRS. II. H. WILLIAMS.
President
MRS. FREETH,
MRS. DIR. HOFFMAN,. q.
MRS. IMINISHI,
MRS. A. e. MURPHY,
MRS. KITCAT,
coca Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
MEETING NOTICE.

THE ADJOURNED NNUAL
meeting of the Honolulu Stock-Yard
Co, Ltd, will be held at the office az
Jas. F. Morgan, IS Queen Street, Ho-
nolulu, on Monday, November oath. 1897
at o'clock p. m.
JAS. f. MORGAN,
Secretary
ss1s-Nov. fs, 20, %, "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-19
HAPPY ENDING OF A
PRETTY ROMANCE
After a Year the Old Love Wins
Although the Bridegroom
is Now Blind
nfspatc,1 Ia The Times !,


SUFFOLK. VA, Nov. 1s-A pretty
sequel 10 a romance came about this
morning in Isle Of Wight county, when
Miss Daisy Chapman, daughter OF Tax
Collector Thomas ]. Chapman. became
the bride of William Taiaferro. son Of
Or Tal.aferro. Of King and Queen coun-
~. IN spite of the briGegroom's b!inc-s
ness, and Notwithstanding the fact that
she had been released, Miss Chapman
turned away from later suitors, inciud-
ing one 10 whom she was supposed to.
lie. engaged, and married her first love.
September a Year ago, while hunting
young Taiiaferro had both eyes put out.
and was otherwise disfgured BY the ac-
c;dental discharge OF gun in his
friend S hands. Taliaferros request at
that time for the absoiution of the we'd
ding contract was granted. and Miss
Chapman was besieged by other lovers.
Lately Ta.iaferro sought a renewal OF
the troth. His wooins prospered and
the. ceremony was performed at day
break this morning by Dr. S. C. Clop-
ton. of slnithtield. The blind bridegroom
was attended py his father and two
brothers. He operates refinery plant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-19
MAI. ANDERSON AHD
Mr.. F. ". CHRISTIAN
They viii! Appear for the State
in tbs Fight t5sinst the
Constitution.

A hot legal battle is expected here IN.
the United States District Court to-
morrow. when the motion Of Captain
John S. Wise for his negro clients
against the new Constitution will De
tried
.ittorney-General w. A. Anderson re-
turned from Dauviiie last night and ne
and Mr.. Frank W. Christian, of this
city, will appear for the State. They
VIII constitute strong team. and there
is every promise of a warm struggle.
Captain Wise made q motion IL NorioIk
on Saturday asking that the State Board
of Canvassers be enioined against lssu-
ing certificates OF election To the Con-
gressmen chosen at the recent election
on the ground that certain alleged citt-
Zens had been ufi.awfG.ly and Ifiprop-=
erly denied the right 10 vote Captain
Wise is now in Washington but VIII re-
turn here probably Tonight He's 4
strong lawyer, but in Messrs. Anderson
and Christian hewtil ind foemen worthy
of his steel. Major Anderson ana other
strong Democratic lawyers express tae
utmost confidence in the result of the
struggle. and they do not believe there
is the slightest danger OF the courts
ever laying its hands upon the new In
strument. Messrs. Anderson and CHRIS
tian will boldly resist the motion before
the court. but until they shall have con-
fered no definite plan OF action Will be
made out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-19
A MAD WOMAN PUT
POLICEMAN ON SICK LIST
Special Dispatch TO The Times.

NEW YORK, November 1s.--seven po-
l:cemen OF the Long Island City Station
We're put OF the sick list to-day IN get
51irg an insane woman into the patrol
wagon and later into a straight Jacket at
the Queens county jail.
The first three policemen who tackled
here. before assistance came We're badly
.dops up The woman Della Hughes.
,hsrtyzfiv years old. of No. .Sif Broadway.
Manhattan. was caught at Barn Street
and jackson Avenue, Long Island City.
Nfere she was sfrtesns and crying and
tearing iIer, CLONES.
Tim a flying machine. She howled.
and there is some one pursuing, but a
nying# #nlachties can get away.
And then she tried vainly to soar. The
first policeman who tried to get her down
to earth was Immediately overcome and
faeaten by her mad fury. He. with the
two other policemen who came 10 his
assistance We're qnite as easily over
come. and$it was not until four other men
came as reinfQrcemellts that the woman
was nnally placed in the patrol wagon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-19
DENTIST FOUND
DEAD IN ROOM
Or. Baden, Of Baltimore, Dies
Suddenly in Destitute Quar-
tiers at Ballard House.

DR.. Frank *. Baden. of Baltimore.
dentist, who for about six months had
resided in Richmond, was found dead in
his room at the Ballard House on Four
tecnth and Franklin Streets, early yes
terday morning. Coroner Taylor, who
viewed his remains at#,he room where the
body was found, decided his death was
due TO a general physical collapse, which
involved serious heart affection.
Dir. Baden had been IN a wretchei phy-
steal condition for some time. and for
two days before his death had been i'll
il his rooms, and on Monday was at
tcrded by the ambulance surgeons,
Very little IS known of him here, he
having no relatives in the city. He had
.nevtr opened an Office ii the city. but
for {, time worked with DR.. Dorset, the
Erell ESouwn dentist at Fourteenth and
Main Streets DR. Baden was a bout thirty
years of age and a rather large man of
striking appearances. He is said to be
ueil Connected IN Baltimore, where he has
a brother and sister living Ills relatives
were wired last night Of his death and
are expected to communicate with the
undertaken who has charge of the. body
to-day. The remains are at the Reddin
Undertaking rooms and Will be held
there Until instructions as to their dispo-
sition are had from Baltimore.
4 spacfal dispatch IL Tile Times from
Baltimore last night says of Or. Baden:
Or. Frank \. Baden IS a native Of
Baltimore. haing q son Of the "a tta jere-
l,faft Baden. Mrs. William Caspari Jr,,
ssife of a prominent druggist here, is his
sister. ana q brother Is " ". Baden.
PRESIDENT Of the University Of idaho
.sIIe.= graduated at the Baltimore College
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-19
NEGRO KILLED IN
AN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Porter at E. A. Saunders Sons
Caught Between Elevator and
Floor and Crushed to Daa1h,

Charles Love a coored porter em-
ploved b.. Z. a. saunders Sons, whole
sale grocers, Fourteenth and Cary
Streets. was instantly killed in the ele-
vator shaft at that place yesterday az
ternoon. The accident was not witnessed
by anybody. therefore how it actually
occurred could not be ascertaned Love
was sent up to the third floor upon an
e.rranJ. ard instead of going up the
stairs took the freight elevator The
elevator is not enclosed, and it not used
except for the handling of freight. When
near the third floor he evidently drop
ned his hat. as it was found underneath,
and in bending over to look where 1t
had landed was caught between the ele-.
vator and the third floor of the build
ing.
His. neck was broken. and his head
mashed almost to a jelly, death being
instantaneous.
The city ambulance and coroner were
both called. Coroner Taylor deemed an
inquest unnecessary.
Love has been in the employ OF the
firm for some time. although very little
could be learned of him The body was
turned over to co1ored undertaken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-19
AN HOUR
At THE GRAVE
fAr. Remington Still of Opinion
That His Brother Was
Murdered.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

NNILIIAMSPORT, PA, November 49,
Investigation to clear UP the mystery at
tending The death OF Robert Reading
! bennington is 10 be vigorously prosecuted
Ito#the end by Edward Pvn Remingt on.
under the guidance of Seth T. McCor-
mick, one Of the most prominent lawyers
lin this section Mr.. Remington admitted
tc-uay that all the work which had been
done by him and the detectives who havc
reen at work on the case was based on
3the proposition that his brother did not.
commit suicide, but had been murdered
By some one who had a real or fancied
grievance.
The theory that Mr.. Remington was
murdered is based largely on the expert
e,ilion of Drs G. D. Mutt, II. G., Nc
i.ornick and Fred Weddgon, who were
employed by Mr. Remington to deter
mine if the wounds in the head of his
brother had been self inflicted
The situation, said Mr.. Remington
s"ss practically that 4 am Of the opinion
that my brother did not take his .life.,
I have heard of cases of murder which
llare heen called suicide and of suicide
which have hecn called murder. Ard
there Is some ground in the case Of my
brother for 4 difference Of opii,ion.
Mr.. Remington vas greatly annoyed
oyer the publication in the newspa pers
of the work which is being done to solve
the mystery, and said II would make the
solving Of the protsiem more difficult.
MIR. Remington took a long drive III the
rain to-day to wildwood Cemetery and
srsilt an hour beside the grave Of his
irotller. II viii leave to-night for Pitts
ttnrg, but VIII keep in close touch with
I.awyer Mccormack, who is directing the a
pestigation of old and new clues. Law
ser Mccormick said What is the useof#
stopping in tfe middle of an invcstiga
ttnn 10 teli what has been done2 The
time 10 tall: is Hilan the e1d is reached
ard something isas iteeil aCsomplisfesi.t
doctors Weddigon, Mccormick and Mutt /
reiterated to-day their belief that Nfr.
Remington had not taken his life be-
cause Of the physical evidence found n
tile autapsy. on the ilpdv but admitted
they know Of thesfaets beyond this on
winch TO base the theory that Mr.. Rem
ington was murdered.
the facts turned outNas he expected there
would be a startling sensation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-19
KILLED FOUR Men
WITH SAME Gun.
This the Record Of the Man Who
Shot Down a Drummer Near
BIuefie'd Last Night.
special Dispatch TO Tte .rtmes.l


). BLUEFIELD. ~. VA. Nov 1s.st
Wyoming City late last night James
Chambers. 4 saloon keeper, shot and
instantly killed Walter Madison. a
drummer
The shooting grew out OF an insulting
aud threatening letter which Madison
is said to nave written Chambers some
time ago
When Madison reached town vester-
day. Chambers prepared to defend him.
self against possible injury, and upon
meeting Madison last night, only a few
words were passed before the shooting
occurred The weapon used was. a shot
gun, and the entire load took effect In
the face. Madison staggered to the
railroad aud fell. Rather than see an
approaching train cut the body to pieces
Chambers rushed UP and dragged it
from the track.
The murderer gave himself up. and
claims he acted in self defense Cham
bers has killed three other men with
in the past two years, and the weapon
used last night did the work on all
three occasions
+ X
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-19
Mr.. TW0MBLY CLOSES
HIS GATES TO PUBLIC

Especial Tisnatctto to Tho Tiresl
MEM YORK. Nnveniher IS-MiIlionaire
II Mex TwcfnaiSr has closed the gates
OF his country seat TO the public. hecalise
m a,,tlacioas PHOTOGRAPHER took 4 snap
sfotHof Mrs. 1wnmhtt.
The photographed vas seen about the
etpuud sunday driving IN q runahout
Shortly after luncheon Mrs Twombly or.
dered her carriage foi. a drive. and just
as she descerded the piazza steps the man
drove l.p and rock q snap shot OF her
Ihesn1attcr was told TO air. srwornhly who
ordered the gates closed to
all 9Elllass they have permission from him
to go through the grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-19
BISHOP THOMPSON
DIED YESTERDAY
One of tbs Most Distinguished
Of Ep scopal Southern
CieTgYmeR.
IBy Ass oeiatad Press.

JACKSON, MISS. Nov. ls.-Bishop
Hugh aiiiseg Thompson died nj a. N.
today Of cancer OF lie throat Since
his arriyal here from New York a week
ago he has been sinking rapidly and
had made an preparations for the end.
wl4leh came pcaoeflllg While be was sur
rounded by lsis family and friends.
lie was born IN Londonderry. ireland,
II, lsao and came 70 America with his
parents when i child. lie was adm tied
% The Episcopal ministry when y years
of age and tiliei several prominent puipits
.in Chicago.. New York and elsewhere.
He Was appointed Bishop Of the diocese
of MISSISSIPPI III 1856.
bishop Thompson was a profound
srlielst ana one of the ablest ministers
IN the South,
The flilelal VIII be Thursday in order
taat all ciergymen OF The Mississippi
diocese may be present.
A aainber of@Southerr bishops will at
tend aud Bishop Gallor, of Tennessee.
VII conduct the services. The body will
be inferred under the chancel OF ST. Co
iLnhta Chapel, small stone eGitica in
ihe corner OF the yard of the Bishops
home.