davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

The following letter from Hon Cor
ham d. Gilman of Boston, to the Rev.
S. E. Bishop. D. D., will be read with
interest here where Mr.. Gilman is SO
well remembered.
Edgartown, Mass, Aug 9, 1902.
Rev. DR.. Bishop:
My Very Dear Friend-Here we (wife
and y are, in this old whaling town;
that once was thriving nj the oil bust
ress.
Like many others, the light of other
days here has faded and the streets and
homes of the captains we knew so well
in old days at Lahaina have passed
away-the last but one, Capt. Jared
Fisher, died short time since.
There is a Captain Mellen here in
business, who used to be at Lahaina.
find Mrs. Holly here who was at one
time in Lahaina, waiting for her hus-
band.
1t is a singular fact here as I noticed
at Honolulu, at our last visit, that
there are more widows of the captains
living here now than captains, and in
Honolulu there were more missionaries
wives than there were men.
The old town is changing in its char
acter as a residence. 1t is becoming
more, year by year, a summer resort
There is a beautiful, safe harbor, af-
fording good boating and bathing, and
it proves to be attractive to people as
far off as Texas. There is much to re-
mind me of the place of former years
! in some of the old residences, in which
hang the pictures of the captains and
many things brought from round the
Horn"-tea-trays china work-boxes
crepe ShawlS, ct, etc.-cheriShed arti-
cles of the calling at the islands.
The new element has introduced
modern buildings, improved grounds
cultivation of flowers, and the place is
the better for it.
We used to say-or the captains used
to say-the islands were first cousin
to Martha's Vineyard, on account OF
so many Vineyard people who touched
there; and although the last whale
ship that sailed from mere has long
since been broken up, the memory OF
what the Hawaiian Islands were as a
priced place of resort to fathers and
brothers from the frozen north, I find
IS held in lasting remembrance. AS
Honolulu and Lahaina have changed
so have New Bedford, Edgartown and
Nantucket. New people, new enter
prises. Ring out the old, ring in the
new
If this is worth the Advertisers no.
tee, let them have it as what used tic
be in old whaling times, when we had
hundred whale ships anchored at one
time in the Lahaina roadstead, and the
captains contributed to the then wealth
of our little second city in the king
DOM
GORHAM D. GILMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
THE REPUBLICAN LEADER.

That Prince Cupid would be able to
helm Hawaii in a material way at
washington may be inferred from his
character and the use he would make
of his opportunities.
He is a man of sound Judgment and
good ideas; and nothing could divert
him. least of all private opportunities,
from doing his duty by the Territory.
Such a man commands the good will
and support of his associates and of
the party with which he acts.
Power in Congress is gained in sew
eral ways-by honesty and zeal; by So
cial methods and by membership in
national party. The social side is very
important in that it enables a new
member to get a wide and notable &C
cuaintance among the men upon whose
aid he must depend in passing bills We
venture the prediction that the enter
tainments which the Prince and Prin-
cess would give in Washington could
not fail to clear the way for him in
the House and give him chance to
impress the Departments with the
needs of Hawaii. And when public
business called him to the front, he
could be depended on to act sensibly
and effectively.
In short, the Republican party has
not only found a good candidate in the
Prince but the Territory would find a
useful Delegate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
MEMORIES OF
OLD ISLAND DAYS

The following letter from Hon Cor
ham d. Gilman of Boston, to the Rev.
S. E. Bishop. d. D., will be read with
interest here where Mr.. Gilman is SO
well remembered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

Now that the Democratic leaders
have thrown themselves at the Home
Rulers whom they SO lately ridieuled
the Home Rulers ought, in common
politeness, to open their arms and re-
ceive them, incidentally killing the fat
ted calf. But there appears to be
flaw in their receptivity. Not only
have they made no response to the
marital proposals of the Democracy
but one of their leaders is quoted as
saying that no fusion has yet occurred
and that, before doing anything more,
the Home Rulers will have to know
what the Democracy expects"
In other words the Home Rulers do
not intend to pay too high price for
Democratic support. None of them
really wants to lose a legislative nomi-
nation; all of them believe that Wilcox
can get them through as they are. This
cools their ardor for awarding nomina-
tions to an outside element of unknown
strength or of known weakness and it
may happen. before the negotiations
are over, that the Democrats will have
to wait for their pay until city and
county government comes and then
put up with nomination for coroner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

Miss Deacon, the young American
beauty whose reported engagement to
the Crown Prince of Germany, is said
to have enraged the Kaiser, has not
proved an alibi but has done as well
by giving the public some extracts
from her last conversation with the
Prince as set down, apparently, in her
diary. No one can read the account
and preserve, the opinion that the
Kaiser has need of alarm.
Miss Deacon-I have grave misgiv-
ings of what will happen in Europe
when the Emperor of Austria dies.
That will. 1 think, be a critical period
for Germany.
Grown Prince-Yes; I agree with you,
but the crisis can be tided over if We
avoid excessive militarisn and develop
ourselves industrially and commercial
ly.
Miss Deacon--Do you think you
would be a peaceful ruler?
Crown Prince-Oh, yes; most tecid-
eddy so. I have a great dislike for all
military pageants and ceremonials and
for military life. l should leave all
that to my younger brother.
Miss Deacon-Ah, but would that be
quite wise? You don't mean that you
would let your younger brother become
the head of the army? Would not that
be dangerous? Why, just think of
Romuius and Remus.
If this is love-making it is of too
subtle an elixir for human natures
daily food.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
DRUGGISTS MUST BE cHARY.

GORHAM D. GILMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
f ragne FittinQ.

Few glass wearers realize the import
ance of properly fitting frames.
This MAY seem of minor Importance
to you, but your comfort and that of
your eyes depend much upon the set and
fit of the frame.
Without proper proportions and
adjustment of the spectacles or eye glass
frame, it is impossible to derive the full
amount of benefit from your glasses.
We make speciality of frame fitting
as well as eye fitting, and guarantee an
exact and correct adjustment to all faces
and eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

Hawaiian Democrats who voted
against Wilcox two years ago so as to
honor Prince David as an aIii.
Will have no trouble in persuading
themselves that Prince Cupid's claim
upon the support of his people is equal
ly good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

Senator Burton was lucky in getting
here early. To understand Hawaii an
inner glimpse of its politics is not to
be despised. This the Senator has had,
and it is pity his associates on the
Commission were not here to share it
with him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

Is discharge from the mucous
membrane of the nose, throat,
stomach, bowels, etc., when kept in
state of Inflammation by an i'm.
pure condition of the blood and a.
want of tone in the system.
Soothe the irlflamed membrane,
strengthen the weakened system,
and the discharge will stop to do
this purify the blood.
"I was troubled with catarrh for years
and tried various remedies but found moth
ing that would cure me. then resolved
to try Hoods Sarsaparflla and took four
bottles which entirely cured me- I have
never been troubled with catarrh since.
AS blood purifier I can find nothing else
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla." WILLIAM
SHERMAN, 1880 9th ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods JGrs0pGrilio
Cures catarrh radically and perma-
nently = removes its cause and
overcomes all its effects.
Accept no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

What! AT work on your autobjoe-
rapny? Why, no one knows Won't,
true But when I am known I wont
nave time. Town Topics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04
KING MUCH IMPROVED
Only One Physician Now Remains
With the King During
the Night.

London, July 3.-Everything points to
a satisfactory, if somewhat tardy. con
vaIescence OF the king. 1t is expected
that the bulletins regarding his condi-
ton will soon be reduced to one a day.
Only small crowds now haunt the
board at Buckingham palace. which is
an indication that public confidence has
been restored. Only one physician re-
mains at the palace Throughout the
night and all of the doctors are able
to attend to the more pressing portion
of their private pra-tice
Sir Frederick rreves absented him
self from the royal palace today to at
tend the wedding of his only daughter
TO Major Radcliffe A number of coro-
Guiding the crown prince of Norway
and Prince Komatsu of Japan
Gatherings of distinguished persons
said goodbye to them at the station
where everyone seemed to be in high
spirits with regard to the condition of
the king Crowds OF the soldiers now
in London make daily pilgrimages to
Buckingham palace TO gaze at the win
dow of his majesty's apartment. while
people gather to stare at the strange
uniform and stranger faces of the sol
diers from distant parts Of the empire.
a striking scene was witnessed to-
nay. A big brake loaded with Fijian
soldiers drew MP in front of the palace.
The men We're bare legged and bare
headed; their hair was long and dyed.
and with their white cotton skirts and
quaint tunics, they presented a strange
spectacle, even in cosmopolitan Lon
don. In front of the palace. and to the
amazement of the assembled crowd, the
Fijians solemnly intoned a hymn CT in
tercession in their native tongue, which
hymn had been composed for the occa-
sion by one of their number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04


Therefore. Be i known that 81 Thsas=o-|
Roosevelt. president 81 the Issitfed Stafcs|
by virtue Of the power ard authc5st
vested IN me ny tna eosstitutfoas d herd
ton of condition exreut - herelfssfee
provided a fuH and co1nn1ers Fzrflcti as /
amnesty 10 all persons - zf6 PhElipnir
archipelago VINO have rs4ff feif5ated ir ia
insurrectiOn aforesaid or Is ~, st,7fs-a. ri--p
aid and comfort 70 plsser(4sss 4,s7rt ~
In said insurrecIion Tor Tse afEe1sss< n
treason or SediIIon- ard Tor all 5E1Ansz'
political ia their ehaEaetex, comm TIED
the course of such illsilrreczie1a 1zsrFrssr|
TO orders issued by the evil or aIffIta ~
authorities, or which grew out OF 1nterzla|
Filipfnos and SnauiaxoS. pa ire S1eniz
authorities, or which reSelsed fscrsl- IA
ternal political fellds or slissefisiors anaoa
the EilipinOs themselves during A-z;1zr 81
said insurreetionsS
Criminals Not Included
Provided. however That the parlan ard
amnesty hereby granted shall lsst izlcisL6
such persons comniftI7E crimes s1nrl
Nav J. 1862 in any province of fi1a .arfh.l
pelago and at the time civil eoEerffllea
was esta blfshed nor shall Il include sue 4
persons as have been heretofora ziaAIl I
convicted of the crimes OF murder ri ri
arson or robbery by any nailit2ry or 4iE
tribunal organized under the 4rt1erife u
Spain or of the United Stases AZ "a raeffez
but special applicatios nav be made
the proper authority for pardon by am
person belonging TO the ekrepted class
and such clemency as IS consistent wiz 4
humanity and justice via DC IDeraiiF ~
tended; and further,
Provided. That this amnesty aE3s5 TarIIor I
shall not affect the title Of right oI III
government of the United States or ira
OF the Philippine islazds TO any pruregt
or property rights here<BfOze used or &C
propriated BY the military ar exit al
thorities of the goyernmeut q the Unzle
States or that of the Phiiin niFse island 4
organized under authority q slte { mite +
States by way OF eonfiscatirss Or othaT
wise and
Provided further That every pefsoz
who shall seek TO avail hinselE of II i
proclamation and shah take and SOC
scribe the following cath before any an
thority in the Philippine archipelago "a
thorized to administer oaths, namely
II solen1Illy swear Cor affirff
that recognize and accept the sapf era
authority OF the United States OF 4Elsz
lea in the Philippine Islands, ard Uaizi
tain true faith and alieef1Hcc Lllerela
that impose upon myself TINS Obj E<stia
Voluntarily, without mental reservation ss|
purpose of evasion SO helm rae Coz.
General Chaffee Is retiefed OF his ciEt
duties and the Philippine commission
made the superior authorjty-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04
OGDEN AND LOGAN FACTORIES I'm TRUSl
Especial to The Herald.)

Z
nGDFN cobrsd the
~
Of
byD
stocknoders
; q
consolidation
of Ogden
witt a SINH a
of Shareholder in the Ogden con
the SHAREHOLDER q
unaers1ood a
~
; ockbein 4 proportion $50
CT the AInagated sornpany were enosn
David Eccies Tident Thomas y -
sdent;H H W Nibey
directors
F J. E. P Stodaar oana
tersona and :
of
stock wiz be pEeS- s-Lss
mott
To
N
s500o ste 9aFH
share 80
gets
hasp
returu
selling Sl20
= y = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04

man, in furtherance of the understand
ing reached with the administration
for the swindling Of unsophisticated
strangers in the city.
He was instructed to take care of
suckers" who made a "holler." and in
duce them, by persuasion or threats, to
leave the city, and he had done such
work for year and a half
The other witness of the morning
was Roman MEX, who had been swim
died out of draft for s755, of which
ne got $500 back by "squealing hard :"
He said Chief Ames had advised him
TO leave town, and the police would
get after the swindlers when he had
gone.
The chief, he said. had advised him
that 1t was useless 10 try to stop pay
ment on the draft, as he had endorsed
1t for the swindlers. and ii was now as
good as gold. MEX gave the story to
the newspapers. and the chief told him
he had flushed the game" as the
swindlers had undoubtedly jumped
town when they read the story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04
MILITARY REGIME IN The
PHILIPPINES is ENDE
President Issues Proclamation Declaring Peac.
in the Archipelago
Amnesty Granted to All Filipino Rebels Who Take osh Of
egiance to the United States

III ASHINGTON, July 3.-The president
w has formally declared the restora-
ton OF peace in the Philippine
archipelago, and has placed the islands
under complete civil control and has ex-
tended general amnesty to the Fflipinos
who have been in rebellion
These three things, marking one of the
most important chapters in the Philippine
history, were accomplished through the
issue of three separate orders and
proclama tions-one by the president over
his own signature. extending amnesty, one
by Secretary Root by the presidents or
der. relieving General Chattee from MS
duties as military governor, ana Inlru
which takes the shape of a general order
addressed TO the entire army OF the
United States, IN which Secretary Roof
takes occasion TO express the president 5
high appreciatiOn of the work II has ac-
coYnpIished both in Cuba and in the
Philippines The amnesty proclamation
whereas Many of the inhabitants of
the Philippine archipelago were in insur-
rection against the authority ana SOW
ereignty of the kingdom OF Spain Al
divers times from August 1880, untll tle
cession of the archipelago by that king
dom TO the United States of America, and
since such cessiOn many persons nave,
until recently resisted the authority and
sovereignty of the United States; and,
Whereas The instruction against the
authority and sovereignty of the United
States is now at an end, and peace mas
been established IN all parts of the aren't
peIago except in the country lnnaDiIeu
By the Moro tribes, TO which this procia-
nation does not apply; and.
Whereas, During the course OF the m
surrection against the kingdom OF spain
and the government OF the United States
the persons engaged therein. or those IN
sympathy with and abettinS them COM
u1itted many acts in violation Of the laws
of civilized warfare, but X IS eetss 60 !
that such acts were generaiiy con1mltteo
in ignorance OF such laws, and nnoer Or
ders issued by the civil or military N
sUrTectionary leaders, and,
Pardon to Offenders.
Whereas, 1t is deemed TO be wise and
humane in accordance with the Deheu-
cent purposes of the government OF the
United States toward the Filipino people
and conducive to peace, order and loS2lAy
among them. that the doors OF Such dGls
who have not already suffered Dunlsl-
ment shall not be held crlmlnallS r.
spOnsible but shall be relieved from pun
ishment for participation in these lnsllr-
rectiOnS and of the UniaWIIu dclS CUM
r,1fffea- during -the,.course- thereof - a
general amnesty and PARDON noN'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04
PERRAULT DISOBEYEO CIVIL SERVICE RULI

Especial o Herald9
The
wv president
the nomination OF Earns ".
of the
commission and
held the
November. the dischaTse
of ack
apponees OF
hadno pass service examination
of judgment the court
employees under Persuit wrote to the eS1
national
had requested TO
draughtsan the
generals of1ces II
of orders and that the sum coAec1
the the vice chren OF me co
charges eluseo
this the renoTnina
y - y r Z ? = y ~ ? = ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04
TEACHERS ARE STILL ALIVE.

Washington. July 3.-Secretary Root
has received the following cablegram
from Acting Governor Wright Of the
Philippines, in response 70 the war de-
partments inquiry concerning the four
school teachers reported captured by
the Filipinos in Cebu:
Referring 10 telegram from your Of
fee of LIST inst. constabulary using
every effort to recapture school teach
ers. Have killed and captured several
OF the gang. Latter claim that the
school teachers were stiu alive as late
as June 20 VIII furnish further in
formation as soon as received"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04
BULLET STRUCK DYNAMITE.
Entire Band Routed by Single Rife
Shot-Man Blown to Atoms

Entire Band Routed by Single RAne
Shot-Man Blown to Atoms
y Mammoth Springs, Ark, I.Z1y 8. =
As the result Of an alIsgH at ,
y tempt at whitecapping zt Uriffpn. =
y village in this county. yestAr day, =
= Pink Gibson, a well known Citizen, =
= was blown TO atoms and ming 9TH =
y er men were Injured.
Harvey Sexton received waEning p
= that q band of Whitecappers was y
\ to visit his mouse with the Allowed =
= intention of killing him and fiyna- y
= hitting The building. Sextof bar =
= ricaded the doors, and, Fith a =
y rife, Kept a sharp lookout Eester- ,
> day morning the alleged swhite- >
= cappers made their appearane '
y ana Sexton fired one shoa the y
= billet striking Gibson in the Stom- ?
+ ach and killing him instantly ana '
y passed through a pocket IN which '
= a stick of dynamite was carried
Immediately there was terrible ?
+ explosion, and the ground Tor '
= number of yards was torn up
= Nine of his companions were =
y thrown TO the ground and more >
y or less seriously injured
y The LAarty retreated Immediately ,
y Gibson was literally blown 10 =
y atoms. small portions of mis- body =
y being found long distances away.
= Sexton notified the authorities OF =
y the occurrence, and an inquest =
= was held. No arrests have been >
, made.
y y y y = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS POLICE GRAFT
Norbeck Explains How Unsophscated Strangers Were Feeced
duplicates Mayor Ames-AI Suckers Who Kicked Were
Hustled Out of Town--chef Endorsed SwindIer's Draft

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, July 3.-In-
NI terest in the trial of su2erintend-
ent of Police Fred w. Ames for
bribery reached feverish intensity
today, when Christopher c. Norbeck of
the detective force, himself under in
dictment for bribery, described on the
witness stand the whole system of
graft
With the manner of one who was
finding relief in unloading guilty con-
science. he told of his relations with
the system of corruption. involving the
superintendent in his disclosures. and
before he could be headed off by an OBJ
lection from the defense, implicated the
superintendent brother, Mayor A. A.
AmeS.
Norbeck said he had received orders
directly from the mayor TO tell the
chief that he had been instructed to
take orders from Inspector Irwin Gard
ner and BILLY" Edwards, Big Mitt''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04
FAVoRS DIRECT
ELECTION OF SENATORS

Frankfort, KY, July 3.-United
States Senator J. c. s. Blackburn
strongly urges the calling of a primary
in Kentucky to select Democratic NOM
inees for governor and other state Of
fcers. He says:
Il hope to live long enough to see 1t
become the universal practice OF our
party throughout the country, and TO
see United States senators elected by
direct vote of the people. When these
two things are accomplished, will be
satisfied"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04
-
4 SNOW AT EVANSTON


y Evanston, Wyo.. July s-slia7q !
, has fallen here the pasz tHenls
= four hours, Sometimes r<~cfzt. 4
: the proportions OF a blizzdr<i ~
= From three to six ineifs 81 SaoF n
= fell in the mOuntafnsS 5uf 91lelte1 N
= as it fell in the Valley The 1nerr=f'
= curry stood about at tine freezfHe y
p point during the sterIa. Ezsess-44.
y weather has cleared t0nigll-. Il
2 y = = ? = = = n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04
sInlesS osa EE
Prominent Couple Under Arssst &c
Stealing Money and Jss'slry.

WATERFOWL. N. July s-1Er. and
Mrs. L. L Richman Ct Sew York.
charged with grand laFFenx 81 having
stolen a S25, GOO necklace of diamends
and pearls and s427 he r1operty OF
Mrs W. E. De Ia Barre also &c New
York, from the veran2a IT the Cross
day night, were erltt1 5eenrs 5leS
tfce in that village LAST niS1it Iha3
waived examination ar.5 Fzre nroug1
to this city today tor p5esr se7tFe 81
preme Court Justice w Tlia.SfsS Est was
fixed in the sum Of s5,Qe3 eEcz
The money ana 5ewelr1 4eie 5fft p
Mrs. De Ia Barre on the Eiia b.
covered search was Instituted 5etecs
tives found the missing prepay ii
the rooms occupied - Tire fSfelsE an Fl
Richman is a looking glass ms IN g. 3.
turer OF New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.

, Seattle. Wash. July 3.-Gover-
, nor Mcbride. who is in the city, :
= has offered reward of $500 for
; the capture of Tracy. He has also
, ordered two companies Of militia
= to join in the chase. The men are
= assembling at the armory-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-04
Escaped Prisoner From
Oregon State Prison
WadeS to Temporary
SafetyThrOugh Blood
of -Four Murdered
Officers Who Pur-
sued Him.
Militia Ordered Out
and Big Reward Of
fered for Ills Capture
Weird Story Of Duel
With Merrill=-Day of
BloOdshed for former
Utah Desperate.

in eratea
b TSrrTC
ingenuity nth
If
kthr
tonight
d guard
Ia dd l D o
G Of
OlDp"s"