davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24

Our Admiral on the Asiatic station
is to have a handsome steam yacht as
a subsidiary flagship. The British Navy
follows thatNplan, the Admiral in com
mand of the Kings Asiatic station us
ing the swift little Alacrity for ordi-
nary service. The advantages in get
ting about and in keeping comfortable
are many.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24

Lawyer Davis had much to say about
thumbscrews In his speech yesterday
but it struck the average listener that
it is better to have thumbscrew than
a screw loose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24

Hawaii is always as fortunate in its
Senatorial enemies as it is in its sena-
torial friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
TIE EVA Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Asa.
The KOhala Sugar Co.
The Walmea Sugar Hill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. 81. hSa1a
40.
The Standard OH Co.
The George 3. blake stsam FEnaA
Weston's CentTifugals.
The New England Mutual Ysise "a
surence Co. Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire insurance c..
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance CO. 81 Aszs
s8a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24

Not being on the bench to empty the
jails the Chief Justice quite easily con-
Cured with the District Magistrate in
requiring an adequate bail bond in the
B. H. Wright case. His course gives
general satisfaction in that it seems to
be fully warranted by the circumstan-
ces of the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24
REPRESENTATIVES.

Fourth District
VIM. AYLETT
FRANK ANDRADE
8. F. CHILLINGWORTH
w. W. HARRIS
JONAH KUMALAE
CARLOS A. LONG
Fifth District
NAINOA
BEN NAUKANA 49,
J.. N. EZERA
HENRY VIDA
]. L. KAULUKOU
JAS. E. SHAW (KIMO koj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24

years the limit of our republican insti-
buttons. He was derided of course;
very likely he put the time of grave
disturbances too near; but he noted
tendencies which are slowly but surely
shaping themselves into an. increase of
the powers of government over the pos
sessions and activities of the citizen
which are opposed in spirit. however
beneficial they may be in some of their
results, to the American theory that he
is governed best who is governed least.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24
SENATOR'S.

W. C. ACHI
D. P. r. ISENBERG
i. L. M'CANDLESS
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
Si37,5O4,26S For Pensions.

The annual report Of the Commits
sioner of Pensions, Eugene S. Ware,
lust made public, shows that the num-
Der OF names on the pension rolls was
under the million mark July I, despite
a net gain of 5732 pensioners since 1898.
The total enrolment July I last was
ooo,446, against oo7,73s last year. The
total comprises 738,Soo soldiers and
26o637 widows and dependents. The
aggregate includes 46o5 pensioners
outside the United States.
The number OF death notices OF old
soldiers, not now in the service, re-
ceived by the bureau during the year
was 5o,I28, but oaly 27,o43 OF them
were pensioners.
The report says that the death rate
among the pensioners for the coming
year will be about 10000 and the losses
to the rolls from other causes will be
about Coco.
The total amount paid for pensions
during the fiscal year was $I37,5o4, ,2oS
and the yearly cost Of operating and
maintaining the bureau and the agen-
cies, outside OF the payment OF pen
sions proper, aggregates $3,5oo,52o.
The pension system, says the report,
sinc> the beginning of the Government,
has cost $2,oo2, soo,oIo, exclusive OF the
establishment OF the soldiers homes.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04

NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
rrpmo lon All Along the Line.

The following important diplomatic
appointments have been announced from
the State Departments:
Charlemagne Tower, of Pennsylvania
now ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary to Russia, to be ambas-
sador extraordinary and plenipotentiary
to Germany
Robert S. Mccormick, of Illinois, now
ambassador extraordinary and plenipo-
tentiary to Austria Hungary, to be am
bassaoor extraordinary and plenipoten-
tiary to Russia.
Bellamy Storer, of Ohio, now envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to SPAIN to be ambassador extra
ordinary and plenipotentiary to Austria
Hungary.
Arthur S, Hardy, of New Hampshire
now envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Switzerland, to be en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to Spain.
Charles Page Bryan, of Illinois, now
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni
potentary to Brazil, to be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary &c
Switzerland
: David Z. Thompson, of Nebraska, to
be envoy extraordinary and minister
plempotentiary to Brazil.
These appointments are to take effect
when Ambassador White leaves Berlin
in November
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
Meets Hays Complaint.

The report that the government OF
Roumania has discontinued the issuance
Of passports to Jews intending to emf
crate TO America, though not officially
confirmed, is regarded by the Washing,
ton authorities as an immediate and
direct recognition by Roumania of the
accuracy of the statements made by
Secretary Hay in the note respecting the
evils of this Jewish immigration and the
underlying causes. The reported sus-
pension of emigration would be regard
ed as removing the only direct issue be-
tween the United States and Roumania,
f@d, while we may continue to have
deep concern in the betterment Of the
condition of the Roumanian Jews, the
United States government must, for the
time, rest content with what it has done
in the issue on the identic note to the
powers.
As to the effect upon the Jews them
selves of the suspension of the right to
emigrate to America, the opinion eX-
pressed here is that the order will accen-
tuate the evils from which the Jews
are suffering at present, and that tact,
in the end, by attracting the attention
Of the powers and exciting the huma,
sentiments of civilization, will force an
amelioration Of the condition of the
Jews.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
Cotton Crop Injured.

A number of special agents Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture have left Washington for the South,
for the purpose OF investigating GER
tain features of the cotton movement.
Statstician Hydes estimate of the
amount OF cotton actually grown dur
ing the year IooI-Ioo2, and the report
of the Census Office as to the amount
ginned during the year both differ con-
siderably from the amount marketed,
according to commercial reports. The
department believes the difference is
made UP largely OF cotton carried over
from preceding years and of linters and
repacks. No expense will be spared,
it is said in an investigation as TO- what
the commercial crop really amounted
to and what it consisted Of, and full
statement of the result will be made
public by the Statistician
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
BOSTONlANS TRY THE LAW.
Apply In Court for Receivers For the Coal
Corporations.

Boston (SpeciaD "A committee Of
Bostonians sought relief in the courts
from the present coal shortage and high
prices by asking for receiver for the
coal companies and coal-carrying rail-
roads. A bill in equity was filed in the
State Supreme Court against the follow
ing corporations
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company.
Philadelphia and Reading Iron and
Coal Company.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company
Delaware and Hudson Company,
New York, Ontario and Western Rail-
road Company.
Erie Railroad Company.
Pennsylvania Coal Company
The petitioners ask that a receiver be
appointed for the benefit of all concerned
upon such terms, in such manner, with
such agents and servants, with such rates
of wages and other conditions of employ
ment and at such prices for goods pro
duced and sold as the court shall from
lime to time adjudge proper.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
PRESIDENT UNDER KNIFE.
Jndergoes Second Operation On the ABB
scess OF His Left Leg.

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD D.--AnI
other operation was performed Sun
day on the abscess of the left leg OF
the President
In the former operation simple
needle was used to relieve the trouble,
but this time the surgeons with knife
made an incision into the small cavity,
exposing the bone, which was found
to be slightly affected.
The Presidents case has been pro-
crossing satisfactorily, but it is believ-
ed by the physicians that the further
operation made will hasten his COM
plete recovery. While none of the doc
tors is willing to be quoted, they give
the most positive assurances that there
is not the least cause for alarm, and
say that on the contrary there is every
indication of a speedy recovery; that
the area OF bone affected is very slight,
and will not result in any impairment
OF the Presidents limb, and that there
is no evidence whatever of any matter
that would produce blood poisoning.
They confidently expect that the Presl'
dent will be on his feet within rea'
sonable time, and with his robust con-
Stitution to assist recovery, soon will
be himself again.
DR.. Newton NJ Shaffer, of New
York, who long has been acquainted
with the Roosevelt family and has at
tended the Presidents children at vari'
ous times, and who also is a we'll
known bone specialist, joined the
Presidents physicians in their morning
consultation at 10 o'clock,
1t was noticed that there had been
slight rise in the Presidents tempera'
.ure and an increase in local symptoms
and the conclusion was reached thai
he patients recovery would be hasten.
ed by making an incision OF the wound
ior the purpose of relieving the Slight
tension or swelling which was present
and also to drain the wound.
The operation was performed be.
tween 2 and o'clock in the afternoon
An application of cocaine was used to
lllay the pain. The President stood
The operation very we'll and subse.
luently expressed his satisfaction al
The successful result DR.. Rixey the
surgeon general OF the navy, performed
The operation, assisted by DR.. Lung,
:he Presidents regular physician.
DR.. O'Reilley, who also was pres.
ent with the other physicians, is the
surgeon general Of the army, and here.
;ofore has been consulted regarding
he case. DR.. Edward r. Stitt, another
Of those present is in charge of the
Naval Museum Of Hygiene and Medi.
cal School.
The physicians took a roseate view
Of the Presidents prospects for get.
ting out again. He has become some.
what restive because Of his close confine.
ment and the physicians are consid.
ering the advisability OF permitting him
10 take ride in few days. The ply.
sicians say the question now is simply
one of the healing OF the wound and
'eiterate that this will be hastened by
The operation performed.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
CONTROLLED BYAMERTCANS
Big Ship Combine Now a Fact With
Sl2O,OOO,OOO Capital.
INTERNATIONAL MARINE COMPANY.
One.Eialf Of the Capital Stock Is to Be Pre-
ferred Stock, With Six Per Cent. cumula'
tive Dydend-The Company Authorized
to Issue S75,OOO,OOO "a Per Cent. Bonds
Officers.

New York (Specia) The ship COM
bine was incorporated at Trenton, ~
J., by the filing Of papers amending
the certificate OF incorporation OF the
International Navigation Company
which was filed in June, 1908, with ar
authorized capital OF $I5,ooo,ooo. The
amended certificate filed changes the
name to that of International Mercant'
lie Marine Company, with an authoriz.
ed capital OF $4,000, 900, of which one
half is to be preferred stock, with o per
cent cumulative dividend. The com
pany is also authorized to issue S75,-
100000 Of a I-2 per cent. bonds.
These directors and committees have
been named:
Directors-C. A. Griscom, P. A. b
Widener, B. H. Baker, John l. Water
bury, George w, Perkins F. J Ber-
wind, James H. Hyde, Charles Steele
Right Hon. W. J. Pirrie, J. Bruce Is
say, Sir Clinton z. Dawkins, Henry
Wilding and Charles F, Torrey.
Executive and Finance Committee
c. A. Griscom, P. A. B. Widener, Geo.
w, Perkins, Edward J. Berwind and
Charles Steele.
British Committee-Sir Clinton E.
Dawkins, chairman; Right Hon. w. j.
Prrie, J. Bruce Ismay, Henry Wilding
and Charles F. Torrey
Mr. Griscom, head of the Interna-
ional Navigation Company is to
be president of the combination, The
new combination will embrace the
American Line, the Red Star Line, the
Leyland Line, the White Star Line
and the Atlantic Transport Line, as
well as one or two other companies
Charles Steele, who spoke for Nor
gan & Co. in the foregoing details, was
asked about certain statements attrib-
uted to Gerald Baliour, president OF the
Board of Trade OF Great Britain, that
The new combination would be domin-
ated by British interests. Mr.. Steele
said that he thought President Balfour
intended to say that the subsidiary
British lines would be so controlled,
which he (Mr. Steele) said would be
the case.
The statement that there would be
no public vending or sale OF the stock
Of the new company-those directly in
terested having subscribed for the en-
lire amonnt--was also made by Mr..
Steele
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
Justice Brewer Burned.

Burlington, VT. (Special) Justice
David ], Brewer, of the United States
Supreme Court, was quite badly burned
about the face and hands at his sum.
mer home, at Thompson's Point, Lake
Champlain. Judge Brewer has remain.
ed longer at the Point than have the
other cottagers and was cleaning up
some brush about his cottage, Liberty
Hall. He used small amount of gas.
oline to make the brush burn, and was
in the act of lighting the pile when the
accident occurred. His burns o1were
promptly attended to, and with good
nursing he hopes to be, out in a few
days without scars. '''''
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
Foreign.

The Greek Legation at CONSTANT
nople has informed the Porte that $50
Greek notables were murdered by
Bulgarians during the past two months
Turkish troops have driven the AL
5anians into the mountains and pill
laged and burned two Albanian towns.
The Venture Corporation of Lon
don, promoters of the independence
Mine, at Cripple Creek, Col, is pre-
pairing to bring suit for $4,000, 600 dam
ages against the estate of w. S. STRAIT
ton.
Prince Chun, brother of the EN-
Deror of China, was married to
daughter OF Yung Lu, grand secretary
70 the throne
The Irish League has demanded the
resignation OF William ODoherty from
the House OF Commons because he at
tended the coronation OF King Edward.
The post-mortem examination show
ed that NJ. Zola's death was due to
asphyXiaton His wife was prostrated
on learning of his death
Solicitor Pen6eld concluded the ar
guments for the United States before
The Hague International Tribunal in
the Pious Fund case.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
Gave Life for Her Me ce.

Mobile, Ala. (SpeciaD.-While de-
Tending her 15-year-old niece, Helen
Robertson, from an attempted assault,
Mrs. Helen Dickson, who lives in
a suburb south of this city, was muir
dered IN her room by an unknown man.
Miss Robertson, Miss Dickson's niece,
and a 3-year-old son OF Mrs. Dickson
were in the room when the murder was
committed. The girl was aroused by
some unknown person who had enter
ed the room and who attempted TO as
sault her, Her cries for help aroused
Mrs. Dickson, who was sleeping beside
her, and in the struggle that followed
Mrs. Dickson was choked to death.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
M. ZOLA IS ASPHYXTATED
Victim of a Horror Lie Those He So
VividIy Described.
WAS SUFFOCATED IN HIS BEDROOM.
Ills Wife Nearly Shares His Fate-Reported
Evidence Of Suicide Not Substantlated by
Her Statement to the Magistrate ate-carbonlc
Gas From the Pipes Of a Stove Analysis
Shows Presence Of CarbOnlc Acid In Blood.

Paris (By e).-Emile Zola, the
famous novelist, who gained additional
prominence in recent years because OF
his defense of Captain Dreyfus, was
found dead in his Paris home Monday
morning.
Asphyxiation resulting from the
fumes from a stove in his bedroom is
given as the cause of death.
NJ. Zola and his wife had retired at
10 P NJ. Nine. Zola was found
seriously i'll when the room was broken
into in the morning. About noon she
was removed to a private hospital, wher
she recovered consciousness for short
magistrate what had happened.
The couple had returned to Paris
from their country house at Medan the
day before. Owing to a sudden spell OF
cold weather the heating stove in their
bedroom was ordered to be lighted. The
stove burned badly and the pipes are
said to have been out of order
To the magistrate Nine Zola said that
she awoke early in the morning with a
splitting headache. She awakened her
husband and asked him to open win
dow. He rose and attempted to move
toward a window, but staggered and
fell to the floor unconscious. Nine.
Zola tainted at this same moment, and
was therefore unable to give the alarm.
The servants of the Zola household,
not hearing any movement in their
masters apartment, entered the bedroom
at o.3o o'clock and found the novelist
lying with his head and shoulders on
the moor ana his legs on the bed.
Doctors were summoned, but they fail
ed to resuscitate him
A slight odor OF carbonic gas was
noticed when the servants broke into
the bedroom. From the position OF M.
Zola's body it was evident that he had
tried to rise, but had been overcome
by the fumes from the stove. The SER
wants opened the bedroom windows and
sent for physicians. A commissary OF
police was also summoned
1t was reported later that there were
evidences OF suicide in the death of NJ.
Lola. Nothing has so far developed to
substantiate this theory, and the state
ment made by Nine. Zoa to the mag
lstrate seems to disprove it. NJ. Zola
dined with good appetite the pre-
vious evening and servants OF the
household ate Of the same dishes.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
NAV Lose Steel MIL.

Lebanon, Pa. (SpeciaD Following
The departure of the 900 negro iron
workers from the American Iron and
Steel Company's plant here during the
hight, a rumor spread that the com
oany will move its mills to Pittsburg
and that no further effort is to be made
o settle the strike in the pudding de-
oartment. The company, however, will
continue to operate its factory depart
nent here, manufacturing nuts and
oolts chiefly. An official stated that
lnless the strikers return at once, the
puddle mill will be closed for the win
,er and the company will buy its iron
the open market.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
Dr. tiarcOurt on Coal Barons.

Philadelphia (SpeciaD.-A dispatch
from Reading to the North American
says: "The Rev. Dr. Richard Harcourt,
pastor of the Peoples Methodist
Church, Of this city, and formerly OF
Gtace Church, Baltimore, declared in
an interview on the coal strike: Some
thing desperate will have to be done
Why not hang a few coal barons?
That would settle things. When | lv-
ed in California and we had similar
trouble, vigilance committee was or
ganized and those who made trouble
were. strung up to lampposts. Some
members OF my church we're on the
committee"
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
Monument to Nancy Hawks.

Lincoln City, Ind. (SpeciaD.-A
monument to Nancy Hanks Lincoln
was dedicated here and notwith.
standing the disagreeabe weather the
argest crowd that ever gathered in
he county witnessed the ceremonies
The grove in which the monument is
ocated was cleared OF underbrush ant
a number OF stands, one capable OF seat
ing 1000 people, we're erected. Tht
stone for the monument was taker
from the old base of the Abraham Lin
coin monument at Springfield, Ill
Gen John c. Black, of Chicago. deliv
cred the Grafton and Governor DurbiT
accepted the monument
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
A Naval Stores Combine.

Savannah, Ga. (SpeciaD The Con
solidated Naval Stores Company was
incorporated in Jacksonville with a
capital OF $4,000, 900. The concerns go
ing into the combination are the
Southern Naval Stores Company, al
Savannah; the Ellis Young Company
at Savannah; the Downing Company
at Brunswick, Ga. the Mutual Naval
Stores Company at Jacksonville; the
Gulf Naval Stores Company, at Tam
pa the Florida Naval Stores Company,
at Jacksonville, Fla. and the West
Coast Naval Stores Company at Pen
sacola The combine will handle the
output OF 500 producers in Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi and
is expected to do an annual business
of SII 900. 900.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
Eayors Government Ownership.

Boston (SpeciaD Rev. Edward Eve
rett Hale, of Boston, noted for hi:
conservatism as we'll as for his ability
in response to an invitation to act as Z
member of a committee to bring about
a settlement of the coal strike, has writ.
ten a letter in which he says: "The
strike is bringing nearer the inevitable
solution. This is the control or prac
tical ownership OF the mines by the
State OF Pennsylvania or ultimately BY
the nation. In republican govern.
nent it is not possible, as it is not
right, that 20 men or $4,000 shall con.
troll a supply which the good God has
given for mankind"
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
ureat lift to Princeton.

Princeton, N. J. (SpeciaD.-It wa.
learned here, on good authority that
the bequest to Princeton of Miss Mar,
j. Winthrop, OF New York, which was
formerly reported to be about Ssooooo
will amount to $G4oo,ooo. A membe,
OF the theological seminary faculty saic
that the money, in all probability will
be used for the further development Of
the intellectual side OF the seminary
1t is also probable that a large gymna.
sium will be erected on the south side
OF the campus within the next two
years.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
Alger accepts Ssuatorshlp.

Detroit (SpeciaD Gen Russell A.
Alger, former Secretary of War, for
mally accepted Governor Bliss tender
OF the ad interim appointment as
United States Senator He sent a tel
egram to Governor Bliss in which he
said: Il duly received your telegram
OF the 27th inst. rendering me the ap-
pointment of United States Senator 10
succeed the late Senator Mcmillan
With deep sense of the responsibility
and the honor | accept the appoint
ment with many thanks"
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
ThurstOn Almost Dead.

St. Louis (SpeciaD Clarence Thurs
ION, a son OF former United States
Senator Thurston, OF Nebraska, and
an attache of the Worlds Fair Offices
in St. Louis, was found unconscious
from asphyxiation in his apartments at
hotel The door OF his room was
lightly closed, the keyhole plugged, the
windows bolted and the gas jets open
indicating that an attempt had been
made at suicide. Thurston is 22 years
Did and has been in ST. Louis about
.hree months. He was taken to the
City Hospital, where the physicians say
there is possibility that ne may not
'ecoyer.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
Avenged His Daughter.

Columbus, Ga. (SpeciaD
ion has reached here OF a double muir
Ter at Upatoie Ga, IS miles from this
,ty In a quarrel Arthur Conner in
;tantly killed his wife, Louise with
pistol. Shortly aiterward J. W. Muir
oily, Mrs. Corners father, hearing OF
his daughters tragic death, went to his
son-in-law's residence and shot him
dead with the same weapon Conner had
used
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1902-10-04
Plenty OF Coal, SAYS Baer.

New York (Specian President Baer
was asked if there would be enough coal
in this city to supply the demand before
the winter sets in "Oh certainly" he
said This idea that there is going to
be a scarcity of coal this winter Is simply
scare There will be plenty of coal in
New York before the cold weather"