davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
Mr.. AND MRS. SCOTT
LEAVE FOR HOME

Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Scott, the latter
the daughter of the Hon. W. II. Rice
of Lihue, Kauai. came down to this
city by the Hall on Sunday and viii
leave on the Ventura this morning for
their future home, San Francisco. Mr.
Scott is the son of one of the members
of the former firm of Miller. Sloss &
Scott now merged in the Pacific Hard
ware and Steel Company, the new trust
in metals, and occupies position of
responsibility with that house. Miss
Mary Rice was well known here as a
bright and vivacious society girl. The
young couple were married on June %,
at the home of the Rices at Lihue.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Hans Renbers a cousin of the
bride After the ceremony, supper was
served. The wall and table decora tons
carried out the color scheme of pink
and green with graceful harmony.
Toasts were drunk to the happy couple,
and a pleasant hour was spent prior to
the reception.
The bride was gowned in white silk
pima, over white satin, trimmed with
rare old lace, which belonged to her
grandmother. The bridal veil was the
one worn by her mother. A wreath OF
orange DlOSSOutS IL SIloMCI OOhAoON
of white carnations completed the cos
tune.
Miss Anna Rice, the maid of honor,
wore white organdie over pink taffeta,
and carried pink carnations. The
bridesmaids, Miss George Spieker and
Miss Bernice kopke, were in pink, ana
carried shower bouquets of maiden
hair ferns. The groom was attended by
Mr. Arthur Hyde Rice, brother to the
bride.
The rooms thrown together into one
long L-shaped suite, were decorated
each with distinct and dominant tone.
The first was in yellow and green. con-
sisting of mandarin oranges, and banks
of yellow daisies, backed by masses of
fern, the next in white and green callas
and Easter lilies, white carnations and
ferns; The next pink roses, Mexican
creeper masses of begonia and maiden
hair fern: and others still in pink ole
ander blush pink asters in banks. In
every corner We're graceful palms and
ported plants, while the walls of the
room We're hung with passion vines
Refreshments were served on the
lawn. Leaving the crowded rooms by
an arched passageway of braided palm
leaves, one reached a huge tent so
large that it included great masses of
tropical foliage and was lighted by
Japanese lanterns. Here tables were
arranged and refreshments served, to
the accompaniment. of Hawaiian mu-
sic. The grounds were lighted by Japa-
nese lanterns swung from the trees.
Among the wedding gifts were Ha-
waiian articles fast becoming rare.
A novel as we'll as pathetic feature OF
the reception was an original ode of
congratulation and lament, composed
and sung by three little Hawaiian chill
dren, expressive in sweet childish sim
plicity of their regrets and good wish
eS:
May the winds and the waves
Be gentle and kind;
The winds and the waves,
AS they bear you away;
But our homes and our hearts
Are left empty behind;
Our homes and our hearts,
Are sore stricken today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
Electric Lights on Maui.

The proposition OF establishing sys-
tenn of electric lights for Wailuku and
Kahului is being investigated by COM
pany of local Chinese, with the oceanic
Gas Co. of Honolulu back of them. One
fourth of the stock has been condi-
tionally subscribed by local Chinese
capital, and nearly 500 lights, princi-
pally Chinese in Wailuku and Kahu-
lui. have been secured The PROPOSE
ton is to operate the dynamo with
water power secured in lao Valley, and
this is the weak point in the scheme.
When the right time comes to estab-
lish electric lights in Waikiki, the
Maui Soda 6 Ice Works Co, which
holds a franchise for that purpose. will
take up the proposition and push it to
a successful conclusion-Maui News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
Auction Sale
en-
FURN| TURE AND LAW BOOKS
ON WEDNESDAY,, JULY 9

ON w EDN EoDA L, d = y
At 10 o'clock =. an, at my salesroom,
So Queen street.. I will sell at public
auction, by order OF Mrs. J. A. Hassin-
ger, oak bureaus. rockers. chairs. cur
tains and poles. Hawaiian tapas. beds.
hangings, lamp, dinner set, crock
cry, ferns and palms, HaEaiians Re
ports 1, 2, 8, 4, S. G: Laws 1Se0-1sTs; PEN
al Code 1869; Civil Code 1882 Complied
Laws, Land Claims. Notariee and Con-
veyancere, Manual: English Hawaiian
Dictionary. Hawaiian Tariff and DI-
gest, Session Laws. 1854, 1865. 1881, 1882.
1884, 1885, 1887. 1885, 1890. 1892, 1893, 1884.
1895, 1898. 1898: standing desk, sectioaa ri
bookcase. roH9top desk. Douglas
chairs. etc. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
GRAND
Auction Sale
Groceries
ON THURSDAY, JULY 10,

At 10 o'clock o. m, at the Union Feed
Co. warehouse on Queen street, Z will
sell at public auction. by order Of the
Washington Mercantile Co. the bal
ance of the groceries, slightly damages
by fire and water. consisting of cerned
beef, roast beef, lunch tongue, assorted
canned fruits, canned vegetables.
spices, extracts. syrups. molasSeS. bak-
ing powder, olive oil, stove polish. 5u-
bach, soap. teas. coffees. olives in glass.
pickles, chow chow, mustard, chocolate.
cocoa, deviIed ham, chicken and tar
key, pofa jam. guava Jelly, California
jams and jellieS. etc. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
imported SWisses

q most beautiful and
JazESy line of English Fig
ured and Dotted Swi=ses at
CRAFTY reduced prices.
We have them on our coun-
ssrs al I23c,- 1s3e, Zoe, 224c
and 25e per yard, which is
lnss one half their value.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10

william Thomas Sampson was born at
Palmyra, N. Y, February 8, 1910. and was
appointed to the naval academy in 1857.
graduating at the head of his class In
1860. He was commissioned lieutenant In
1862, and was executive officer on the
iron-clad P~atapsco when it was blown up
by a mine in Charleston harbor. He was
blown into the water, but was rescued.
He was commissioned commander in 1866.
a captain in 1889, and was superintendent
of the naval academy from 1856 to 1890. He
served in all branches of the naval sery-
Ice and was an expert on ordnance, tor
pedoes, etc. With Lieut.. Joseph Strauss;
he devised and perfected the superposed
double-deck turrets introduced into the
navy. In February, 1885,, he was made
president of the board of inquiry as to
the cause of the destruction of the Unit
ed states ship Maine in Havana harbor,
February Is, 1898; After the deciaratiqn OF
wal with Spain he commanded the North
Atlantic squadron, with rank of acting
rear.admiral, He was promoted to rear
member of the American commission Tor
the evacuation of Cuba. He was married
on April /, 1882, to Miss Susan Elizabeth
Burning,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
REVOLT IN CHILLI PROVINCE.
Ten Thousand Armed RebeIs, with
Several Cannon. n i TO Be
Participating.

Pekin, May bishop Favier, the
French vicar apostolic in China, has
received information to the effect
that 10000 armed rebels, with several
cannon, are ~particating in the revolt
at Cheng-Ting-Fu, Chilli province. 1t
is considered doubtful if Iuan-Shi-
Kai, the governor of Chilli, has sent
a sufficient force to cope with the
rebellion. The bulk of the govern
.ment forces with ten Calling guns
were due to arrive at the scene of the
disturbances Wednesday. The lead
err of the uprising is a military man
DARN. who killed his family before
raising the flag of revolt, SO as to pre-
vent their punishment in the event
of his failure.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
TO RUSH FORWARD THE WORK.
Work On the worlds Fair Plant
Given Fresh Impetus since
the Dntp is settled.

. ST. Louis, May 7.-President Francis
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Co. has given the word to elaborate
the plans for the international expo
sition of 1904. 1t is the first direct
effect of postponement IN the local
preparations.
Director of Works Taylor has is
sued instructions t the commission
of architects to adorn .he exposition
palaces with more lofty and beauti-
1ul carvings.
A daily morning cabinet Meeting"
as it is officially styled, was inau-
gurated Tuesday in the Office of Pres
ident Francis.
The members are Isaac S. Taylor,
director of works; F. j. V. Skiff, d.
rector of exhibits, and Norris B.
Gregg, director of concessions and
admissions. With the appointment of
a director of exploitation, the cabinet
will have been completed. This ap-
pointment is expected TO be made
very soon.
A new system of conferences of
department chiefs will begin this
week in the Office of Director of FIX.
hibits Skiff. These weekly confer
ences have been designated as the
Council of Chiefs" The chief each
of the Is exhibit departments is en-
titled to membership in the council
All of the chiefs, except those of phys
ical culture and anthropology, have
been appointed.
Howard j. Rogers "a elected sec
rotary of the council. This is tn,
real beginning of the system to re
lieve most of the standing committees
of the exposition directory of the de
tail work.
Isaac S. Taylor, director of works
holds a similar conference of tn,
chiefs in his division, at irregular in
t~ervals, at his office. This conferenc,
is called the Council of Construc
ton"
Chairman Thompson of the ground
and buildings committee and the di
rector of works have informed Pres
ident Francis that the forces of tn
construction division will have to b
materially increased at once to com
bat the work now confronting then
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.
Splendid Addition Made Through
the fort of AmbnssadOr
Porter in Paris.

New York, May Ambassador
Porter presided at the final meeting
of the Paris committee of the Nc
Kinley memorial, just held at the
United States embassy, cables the
Paris correspondent of the Herald.
Judge Leicester Holm read the re-
port, showing that S11, 500 had been
collected from 500 contributors.
Gen. Edward F. Winslow proposed
a vote of thanks to Gen. Porter and
Consul General Gowdy, which was
passed unanimously.
Thanks also were voted the artists
and authors who participated in the
fund matinee, and to Frank Gardner,
for generously d~efraying all the ex-
penses of the performance, enabling
the total receipts of $1,000 to be add
ed to the fund.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
aORTON-BUTLER CONTEST.
The Minority Makes Report in the
Twelfth M~issouri's Contested
Election Cnse.

Washington, May 7.-Iiepresentative
Bowie, of elections committee No. l.,
submitted the minority views in the
contested election case of Horton vs..
Butler, from the Twelfth Missouri
district. They dissent from the on
illusions of the majority, because
there is no competent evidence
which remotely tends TO inyalidate
the sufficient number of votes TO
make this majority $3.50 even doubt
full" The minority argue that the
Nesbit law governs congressional
elections in Missouri and St. Louis,
and that the evidence completely re-
flutes the proposition that the St.
Louis police force was recognized
in the interest of the democratic
party.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
ADMIRAL SAMPSON DEAD
The Passing of Rear-Admiral Will
lam T. Sampson at His Home
in Washington.
DEATH DUE TO CEREBRAL HEMORRHACE.
He Had been Practically an Invalid
Since the Week After the Battle
on Santiago, and Knew But Lit
tie of the Bitter Controversy that
HIS Ragged Since.

Washington, May -,Rear-Admiral
William T. Sampson died at his home
In this city, Tuesday afternoon at five
o'clock. At the bedside when the adj
miral breathed his last were Mrs.
Sampson, Mrs. Cluverius, wife of
Lieut.. Cluverius, U. S. n, the ad-
miral's married daughter; his two
young sons, Ralph and Harold; DR..
Dickson, the attending physician, and
nurses and attendants.
The immediate cause of death was
a evere cerebral hemorrhage. Faith
full friends had known for the pre-
ceding day or two that his life was
hanging in the balance, and from the
state of Inconsistencies he would
shortly pass to eternal sleep. The
end came peacefully and without
pain.
Not since the first week after the
battle before Santiago had the adj
miral been himself. He felt keenly
the consequences of his absence frorr
that battle. From a bureau position
in the war department he had gont
to the command of the North Allan
tic squadron. He planned the battle
and no one doubts hat he expected
to participate in it. The short jour
ney from the entrance of the bay fol
the conference with the commander.
officer of the land forces prevented
him from @eing present. He broodet
and grew melancholy over the disap
pointment of his failure to add, with
out question, this capsheaf to his ma
val career. From that day he failed
Friends fought his battles for hin
with public opinion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
UNNOTICED.

Congressman She~rard, of Texas, is
reported dying at the Mississippi Hot
Springs.
The president has nominated Alex
ander o. Brodie to be governor of
Arizona.
The treasury department has de-
cided to admit NJ. Santos-Dumont's
airship free of duty.
Gen. Chaffee has rescinded the or
der for the establishments IF
tration camps in Laguna and Batan-
gas provinces, Luzon.
There is much speculation on Cath
Ole church circles as to who will sue
coed Archbishop Corrigan.
Joseph G. Cannon was unanimously
renominated for congress in the
Eighteenth Illinois district.
A commercial congress of the south
and southwest has been called to
meet at Charleston, S. c., May 16.
The weather bureaus weekly crop
report shows crop conditions to be
generally favorable throughout the
country.
Massachusetts women were defeat
ed on all their pet projects at the
club women's convention in Los An
geles, Cal.
The Arthur (ll.) post Office was
robbed of $500 by safe blowers, who
also took several books of blank
money orders.
Carl Pollock, aged 60, committed
suicide by hanging in his brothers
empty s~toreroom, at Clinton, Mo-,
where he slept.
Joseph Coleman is under arrest at
Aberdeen, S. d., charged with muir
dering his brother so that he could
get his life insurance.
Archbishop Corrigan's death re-
moves the last obstacle from Arch
bishop Ireland's ambition to be ele-
waited to the cardinalate.
Gov. Stanley of Kansas has remit
ted $3,270.62 to the secretary of the
Mckinley memorial fund, the amount
raised by Kansas. The schools con
tributed $3,165.6 s of the amount.
More than 5000 persons attended
the funeral of Amos j. Cummings, il
New York. The remains were taken
TO I%rvington, N. j., for interment.
Joseph Klump, a prominent farmer
living four miles from rcrryville, Mo.
vas accidentally shot and dangerous
ly wounded by his five-ycar-old son
Bishop Potter of the Episcopa
church declares Archbishop Corrigar
to have been one of the brainiest mel
of his communion, and n of his
warn friends.
The District of Columbia supreme
court sustained the right of the dc
partment of the interior to lease GER
tain Cherokee lands to the Cherokee,
Oil and Gas Co.
May Rodgers is under arrest at st
Louis, and confesses that she ha'
been entering residences, by day ant
night, sometimes in male attire, TO
months past, and stealing fine wear
ing apparel and valuables.
Edward B. Fisher shot and probabl.
fatally wounded his brother-in-law
John Childs Williams, in st. Louis
while the latter was trying to fore
his way into the apartments of Mrs
Williams, from whom he was livinl
apart.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
SUCCESSFUL REVOLUTION.
Hands of the RevoIutionists-
Puerto Plata C~apitulntes.

Monte Christi, Santo Domingo, May
Further confirmation has been re-
ceived here of the surrender of San
Domingo, capital of Santo Domingo,
Friday last, to the revolutionary
forces commanded by Vice-President
Vasquez. The provisional government
established there will retain power
until new elections have been held.
Peace is completely re-establishcd
in the southern part of Santo Domin-
go. Advices from Puerto Plata, on
the north coast, hat the
crew of the Dominican war vessel at
that port has sided with the insur-
gents and or Tuesday conveyed to
the governor, Gen. ~Deschamps, al or
der to surrender.
Puerto Plata has c~apitulated to
the revo~lutionists who, on Wednes-
day, took possession of the town and
the fort. Gen. Deschamps, the for
mer governor, embarked on board a
French steamer, bound for Hayti. Ali
is quiet at Puerto Plata.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
w~ILHELMINA'S CONDITION..
The Queens Physicians Announce
that her Majesty's Condition In
satisfactory.

The Hague, May Queen Wilhel-
mina's physicians issued. Wednes-
day morning. the following bulletin
from Castle Loo:
Last night there was a very slight
increase in the temperature of her
majesty, but she had a good night
and this morning there is a complete
absence of fever, and the patient gem
eral condition is satisfactory"
2 P. m.-Bulletin from Castle Loo
announced hat the condition of her
majesty was satisfactory up to the
present"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
PUT ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
River, WyO., For the Murder
of A.. c. Rodgers.

Green River, Wyo., May Med c.
Copeland was put on trial here for
the murder of A. C. Rodgers, a trav-
cling man for Swift & Co., with head
quarters at st. Joseph, Nc, on a train
near this city, several months ago.
Copeland was at one time a teller of
the Nebraska national bank at Oma-
ha, and with his disappearance from
that city $4,000 on the banks money
was found missing. The bond COM
pany was searching for Copeland at
the time of the shooting.
Copeland's attorneys will make a
plea of insanity.
AT the time of the shooting Cope
land claimed Rodgers had bounded
him from San Francisco. and had Il
strange influence over him that Cope
land could not shake off.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
cHAFFEE GOES TO .MINDANAo.
The Military Governor of the Phil
ippines Responds to n
ton from GEN. Davis.

Manila, May Cen. Chaffee
sailed, Wednesday, on the transport
Ingalls, for the Lanao district of tho
island of Mindanao. Gen. Davis tele-
graphed that he thought the pres
ence of the military governor of the
Philippines would have q favorable
effect on the Moros. and Gen. Chatfee
Immediately replied by going to Min
danao. He has ordered Gen. Davis
to arrange a conference with the
prominent surviving suItans and dat
tOS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
FOR THE SERVICE IN CUBA.
The Senate Passes the Appropriation
For the Diplomatic and Con-
suIar Service in Cubs.

Washington, May when the SEN
ate convened Wednesday, Mr.. Cullom,
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, reported favorably a bill
making appropriations for the diplo-
matte and consular service of the
United States in the republic of Cuba.
The salary of the minister is fixed
nj S12 900.
Mr.. Spooner (Wis.) offered an
amendment appropriating not exceed
ing So 1000 a year for the rental of a
proper legation residence in Havana
1t was agreed to. AS amended, the
bill "a passed.
Mr.. Hawley, chairman of the CON-
mittee on military affairs, reported
the army appropriation bill.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
TIE DEAD ARCHBISHOP.
Masses Said For the Repose of the
Soul of Archbishop Corrigan at
St. Patrick's Cathedral.
THE PRELATE'S BODY lYlNG IN STATE
Thousands of People Gather At the
Cathedral to Pay n Last Tribute
of Respect to the Dead Metropolis
tan-Tbe Body Attired in Full
CanOnicaIs.

New York, May MASSES for the
repose of the soul of Archbishop Cor
rigan were said at st. Patrick's Ca
thedral, and were largely attended.
The six o'clock masses were celebrat-
ed by Rev. FIR. Lavelle, rector Of the
cathedral, and Rev. FIR. Daily; at sew
en- o'clock, Rev. Geo. w. Corrigan, a
brother of the dead archbishop, and
Bishop McQuaid, of colchester, Off
ciated, and at eight o'clock Ri. Rev.
lgnatius Sanchez De Oca, bishop of
San Luis Potosi, and Rev. FIR. Nc
Aleer, of the cathedral clergy, were
the celebrants.
Later in the morning the body OF
the archbishop was carried into the
cathedral and placed at the end of
the center aisle, and just in front OF
the altar. The head was placed to-
ward the altar, and was elevated 50
that the mourners could see the face
Of the dead p~relate when halfway
down the center aisle.
At the time there We're thousands
of persons grouped about the ca
thedral awaiting the hour when the
doors would be opened, SO they might
have an opportunity to pay a last
tribute of respect to the archbishop
The body was attired in the funeral
robes. These consisted of a purple
silk cassock, purple silk sash, lace
rochet, linen anice, lace alb, cincture
stole, maniple, purple silk tunic, pur-
pie silk dalmatic, purple silk chasuble
purple sandals and stockings, and
white damask mitre. There also was
the pectoral cross, the pallium. the
crozier in the left hand, and tho
episcopal amethyst ring On the right
hand.
The musical programme for the
requiem mass contains selection.
from Mozart, Verdi and Ambrose
Thomas.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
ANOTHER NEWS FAKE DENIED
The Reported Uprising in Warsaw
for the Observation-Disclosures of
the Polish Kingdom, Denied.

Vienna, May There is no truth
in the report published by a news
agency in the United States, Tues
day) that demonstrations in favor of
the re-establishment Of the kingdom
of Poland occurred at Warsaw, Tues
day; that the demonstrators were
charged by Cossacks, who rode over
the people, fogging them with
knouts; that six persons were killed
and 225 injured, and that over 500 peo-
pie were arrested, including children
under ten years of age.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
c0Ll|D[D DURING A FOG.
Rear-End Collision of Freight Trains
On the Union Pacific in
North Topeka, Kas.
TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVEN INJURED.
All of the Victims Goiux
East with Cattle and Occupying
the CabOOse of the Standing
Train, Which was Completely
Split in Twain.

Topeka, Kas., May 7.--During the
heavy fog, Wednesday morning, at
S:10 o'clock, an east-bound extra
freight train on the Union Pacific ran
into freight train No. IA at a crossing
in North Topeka, causing a bad
wreck and killing two men and in
juring seven others.
The Dead.
Al McCandless, stockman, Natoma,
Kas.
Unidentified stockman from Luray,
Kas.
The Injured.
H. w. Kueker, Miles, Kas.; head
badly cut.
J. e. Fields, Hoxie, Kas.; badly
bruised.
John Buzzard, Bellview, Kas.;
bruised.
John Hammerlund, st. Mary's, Kas.;
left leg cut.
Ed Arnold, Chapman, Kas.; inter
nally injured.
Joseph Hurst, Cheyenne; internally
injured.
- Ford, head cut.
Train No. IA had stopped at the
crossing as usual. just as it was
starting up, on came the extra at the
rate of 40 miles an hour. Engineer
Zimmerman of the extra did not see
any of the lights of the regular train
on account of the fog, and the other
train crew could not, Of course, get
their train out of the way soon
enough to save it.. The engine of
the extra crashed into the caboose OF
No. IA, splitting it completely in two.
Three other ears on the extra
train were badly broken. The engine
was derailed.
None of the trainmen was injured.
All the injured are stockmen going
east on the extra with cattle. Nine
men were in the caboose at the time
of the accident, and only George
Ford, of Wamego. escaped with nom
inal injuries.