davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
Hawaii sh npo Sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing Office The publisher of Hawaii
ShiuIo. the only daily japanese paper
pubrshed In the Territory OF Hawaii
c. SHIOZAwA. Proprietor.
z. SOGA. Editor
Editorial and Printing Omce-R3e
Smith St. above King. sP. q. Box s07.
Telephone Main 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03

4. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-Alakea Dr..
three doors above Masonic Temple.
Honolulu; office hours. 8 am. to p. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03

,ATTON, NELL & CO.. LTD.-Hngi-
neers. Electricians and Boilermakers
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
CONTRACTORS,

ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.S--Bereta-
MIA and Miller; office hours. to L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
FORT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1s3 s. King st.

We supply cooks. walters. yard boys,
help fer homework and day work; car
psnters for contractors. cocks AID boys
Ser nnnrine pegvtsA e1Ss
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
JUST BEFORE
THE BATTLE.
T0M0RR0WS ELECTION WILL BRING FORTH
THE TALE OF EITHER PROGRESS
OR REGRESS.

election will decide Of Importance
cityShal shall waterwork
hall? This the question that city will have to
decide We only beginning rebuild city
destroyed almost entire business section
such destruction? Yet without
works. better position than before!
Surely sufficient Importance command
citizens 1t the duty Of
only for the Of the
The meeting be held tonight should be well
attended meeting would be most discouragn
progressive citizens have largely signed petition
council has prepared and
election and have secured plans the
the people decide whether shall have
citizens vote favoraby these issues
assured of frsclass werworks,
hall the vote fails this second time will
those who have worked for
of undertakings
assurance that these needed i'm
other Even if could the
certainly than by public ownership of the
the hydrant would be
citizens will profit much by the construction
small The bulk of the
paid by the big property whose
while beni supply and will
enjoyed by ou home
With 81 the will only
wear 81 for hail.
worth this We hope
heart will the
meeting tonight these all
their others It
to will without
defeated if carried this will
citizens we'll their
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
A Convict Captured.

Yesterday evening at about D
o'clock, Henry G. Bode, a con-
vict in one of ithe penitentiary
camps. was recognized by one OF
our citizens, and placed in the
hands of the officers.
T. j. Dove, is the gentleman
who knew the man, and lmmedi-
ately had HIM placed under ar
rest. He acknowledged that he
is the man wanted, and was taken
to Baton Rouge this morning by
Marshal Brooks. Bode is anoted
burglar, and is serving IL long
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS years on
two charges, and has only served
three years of his term. He re
Gently made daring attempt te
escape and was successful. He
wandered to this part of Cal
casleu, where he was quickly
recognized.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
EATEN BY THE
CANNIBALS
Members of a Scientific Mis-
sion Meet a Horrible
Fate.

Paris, Feb. liza Patrie yes.
terday published letter receiv-
ed from its correspondent, M.
Rouyer, a survivor of the massa-
ere Of a French scientific miss
ion by cannibals at Sileraka, New
Guinea, january 1. M. Rouyer
relates that the yacht Sallvati,
with the mission on board, had
anchored off the coast of New
Guinea and that several of the
explorers landed. After an ap
parently friendly reception from
the natives the latter treacher-
ously attacked them during the
night, numbering 25 of the party
including Baron Villars, Court
de ST. Romy and M. Hagenbock
and Nj. Vries, and wounding 33,
including the writer Of the letter
M. Ronyer, the chief of the
mission and an other Frenchman
named Reimer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
The World Upside Do wn.

While many of our citizens are
deeply interested in the water
works question at this moment,
we wish to impress upon their
minds the lecture to be delivered
by the Rev. e. w. Brickert on
cext Wednesday night, over the
new Chapmen building. Subject
'The World Upside Down. The
gentleman comes highly recon
mended. Tickets for sale by d
G.. Brown.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
TELEGRAPnIc BRIEFS.

The reports about the terrori-
zed condition of affairs at Sew
anee university, by reason of the
hostility of the people in the
midts of whom it is located, have
been authenticity denied.
A light engine ran into a pass
enger train on the Iowa Central
and the crews of both engines
were killed.
Thirteen young men were con-
victed and sentenced to the peni.
tentiary at. Bristol, Tenn, for
murder.
Two negro prisoners attacked
a deputy sheriff at Sumterville
Ala. From the wife of the Officer
they " renched weapons and us
ing her as a barricade killed one
and wounded several citizens who
came to the rescue.
In chase OF one Boer Isl
British were drawn into an am
bush in which two offers an(
ten men we're killed and severa
other officers and forty men wer
, wounded.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
A Youth Nab bed.

Birmingham, Ala, February
16.-On a charge of counterfeit.
ing the police have arrested
Ernest Matthews, a 10-year-old
boy. He and ten companions
are alleged to have received in
structions from an old man and
established a miniature mint
near the North Birmingham fur
mace, where they manufactured
spurious silver quarters from
crude molds.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
s Office over Walker Building.
l. c. Double Track,

The double tracking of the Hi
nois Central road south of Chic
ago has been completed to
Effingham, a distance of 200
miles. This leaves but fifty miles
Of the entire Chicago division, the
section between Chicago and
Centralia, that Is not double
tracked. A second track has
already been laid between Cen
tralia and Cairo. 1t will not be
long before there is a double
track from Chicago to the Ohio
river.
The Illinois Ceutral's busi-
ness has grown to such proper
tions that double tracking wa
necessary to handle it, and it
now has all it is able to take care
of.
The company is now having
built at the Baldwin works a
heavy engine to make the round
trip between Chicago and Cen
tralia, 504 miles, in a day. This
would cut out an engine charge
at Champaign. The engine is
being built as an experiment., ana
if success sful, others will be built
and put on the line.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
Engines Too Heavy.

Chicago,Feb. IA new cause
for railroad wrecks has been
discovered in the monster loco.
motives that are now being used
so extensively by all railroads.
While being hauled from their
places of building to the roads
for which they are intended it
has been ascertained that the
giant engines have been playing
havoc with the tracks of the lines
over which they have passed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
Call IFOr Mass Meeting.

Believing that every taxpayer Of our city should be
fully informed before voting for against the issuance of
bonds proposed waterworks and hall
undersigned unite in calling meeting to be held Mon
day evening 1870 o'clock in Black Brothers brick
store discussion of these matters and invite all
be present The plans for the proposed work
will be exhibition and all questions in regard
fully explained. A. ID. McFAR1T1N
@. w. REMAGE,
E. F. WALLER,
F. F. MORSE,
e. f. RowsoN
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
Improving Nicely.

Corton, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE
latest reports from the sick room
of the sick students are favora-
BILE. Mrs. Roosevelt stated this
evening that her son was doing
splendidly.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

We have about 100 sacks of
Japan seed rice from imported
seed on sod, for sale or exchange
for an equal grade of Hunduras.
S. L. Cary & Sons. Enquire at
ROwSOn' office. 39-3tWtf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
FAv oRIrE NEARLY Evr.RYw nr.EE.

Constipation means dullness, de-
preston, headache, gene rally disurd-
cred health. De Wits Little early
Risers~stimulate the liv er, open the
bowels and relieve thi condition.
Safe, speed and thorough. They new
er gripe. Favorite pills At DIR.
Terry's Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
Notice to Ladies.

I will open the first OF March
with supply of good assistants
in the line of dressmaliing.
Prompt attention and work salts
factory. Mrs. G. BRANDT, 56-6t
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
A HEAVY Weight.

New York, Feb. lit requir-
ed the utmost strength of twelve
men to carry to the grave the
casket containing the remains OF
Dennis Leahy, whose funeral has
just been held. The dead man
weighed 700 pounds.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

s|7Light, healthful and nu-
tritious food guaranteed from
any -four by using the perfect
Bakins Powder, Try it. a. D.
McFarlain.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

-, By using the Baking Pow
der named Perfect" you will
show appreciation of pure food
Always use the Perfect. y.
ID. McFarlain. IL d&wlm
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

~, Water cIstet as, oil tanks.
for wagons or reservoirs, see j,
B. Killinger, jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
=. For Sale.

One acre of ground near ceme-
tary, with three room house and
out buildings. Will sell for 5000
cash. WIN. PARKER. 80 d6w2
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

WTry the celebrated "Per-
feet" Baking Powder. Salts.
faction guaranteed or money re.
tuded. A. D. McFarlain.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

wBookkeeping blanks at the
RECORD Office.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

Baking

The 'Perfect" Baking
Powder is made OF pure materi-
ais tested by competent chemists
and will not cause Indigestion
Try the "Perfect. y. d. Nc
Farlain. lldNW m
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

W Fine line of writing tablets
at the RECORD Office.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

~White girl wanted fo1
housework. Callat RECORD Office
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
For Sale

Four-year old pony, with sad
die and bride. Enquire at REC
ORD Office, 40 Ct
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
A Baby Fieud

Harmon, Ind.-Willie NowaK,
the year-old son of Mr.. Mrs.
John Nowak of this city, is said
to have deliberately set fire to
the clothing of his baby sister
and watched her burn to death.
Your sewing machines re
red in Zabolio building.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

SALE DATES-For V. M.
Twitchell arranged at the RECORD
Office. Il
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

sWLegal blanks at the REC
ORD Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
COLER'S CASTLES IN SPAIN.
VISIONS OF THE PRESIDENCY FLOATING
BEFORE HIS ENCHANTED EYES.

The enthusiastic friends Of Bird 5. Coler Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. hardly wait for
election day TO come. one Of them said yesterday:
Calamity no calamity CoIer stands 10 win it
he keeps his mouth shut; and If he beats Odell
he'll be the Democratic candidate for President in
isO4"
Mr. Coler's campaign for the Presidency will be-
gin lust as he il elected Governor The
political vista which has suddenly opened before
the late Controller Of this city makes his friends
intensely interested in the operations of the Coler
political chicken incubator. The chickens in the
hot air box are being counted before they are
hatched Mr. Coler, who is working away on his
letter Of acceptance. has eve on the incubator
himself Coler his friends assert. would run on any
kind Of a platform.
Coler Democrats who look good way ahead. see
the socialsttc element headed by the followers OF
William J. Bryan in control Of the next national
convention. They look upon Hills coal plank In
this years State platform absolute surrender
To populism and socialism. They expect TO see
Bryan dictate the nomination OF the next candldate
for President. and as Coler twice voted TOT Bryan
they predict that Bryan will be favorably disposed
toward Coler.
thin layer of coal dust does occur TO the Coer
boomers. Fitness. experience wisdom. STABILITY
of these things are seriously considered oy the
infatuated boosters Of the man Who once asked
T n. McCarren TO intercede with Croker for him.
and who, when the pinch came, declared that his
attack on Croker was only Joke! The gambling
spirit is in full possession OF Colers friends. and
they think they chance, through the sudden
application of hystertcal energy 70 jump Coer into
the Presidency This proposition will strike the
average man az a Joke But II Is no joke 10 Mr.
Coler
this fall or IL will lose its status a. pivotal state
said one OF Mr.. Coler's advisers Yesterday If the
RsDubIicans carry d. this fall 10 viii mean that the
state is Republican state IL Coler can redeem
tba State whv should he not be a front rank candt-
date for Presidential honOrs' Democrats want a
man who can win Iney are not particular about
DistforIns or principles They want 10 get in. They
d0nt "a 70 how they do a. Mcclure did right 10 get
the coal plank in the platform Hlil wants 70 win
kickers who don't like socialism The main thing
IL ~ win II COler beats Odell ne II oe the next
Darorratic candidate for President
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
SHA " IN PHILADELPHIA,
lie SPEAKS on THE TARIFF AT A RE-
PUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

Philadelphia. Oct u-Se~retary Shaw was the
principal speaker ar Republican meeting to-
night in the Academy OF Music. Addresses were
also made by eN-Judse samuel w Pennypacker.
candidate for Governor. Attorney General John p.
Elliu. Representative Bingham Senators Burrows.
Of Michigan. and Peurose. Of Pennsylvania and ex-
Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith Sena-
tor quay present. but did not make an ad-
dress The meeting largely attended by inan-
Instrumental in securing the presence Of Secretary
shaw There was 20 be street parade of Re
publican clubs. but II prevented by rain. Sec
retary Shaw's address devoted almost wholly
90 tine tariff tie said in part
not here to defend the details of the Ding
.ey tariu schedules ! am simply teacher OF
principles Of the Republican party protection 10
American labor / ind that tarin revision means
quite "a different thing I'm New England from what
10 means west OF the Missouri River. Tom Reed
used 20 say. "An unmade tariff law fits every dis
trict" 7 defend the principle. but do not object
ionEed debate great delay and partial paralysis.
II Is the mission of political parties 10 formulate
principles. Electors record their votes for or
against these principles. The issue at the polls
should never be- and seldom Is, which of two men
be- applied In the interests OF the people by those
who hold office IL is the province Of legsla tors
Apply those principles for which The people have
expressed their preference 10 the details OF legisa
repeat. 1 am not defending the details of tariff
schrdule- / believe that l would not secure a
single convert 10 the great principle on which our
pt'@i-Fl} depends Dy taking the time 10 tell YOU
that mere and there and elsewhere modidcation OF
me larlH can be wisely made. ] will leave that to
our opponents. That Is their business. That is
their stock In trade. will raise a hand Tor or
AGAINST a revision Of the tariff when Il can be
accomplished by those who believe in prorecffon
but the application OF the protective principIe Is
IoJ possible Of solution at the polls Protection
aS T e principle versus tariff for revenue only is
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
nrXo1-NcEs THE NINE OWNERS

=. A. -o-,.tfr,es urged i'm eXtenuaton OF the coal
= s.1IisrIv offensive tone at the conference
,.---a -Uraged al the recognition OF labor
,llat fE, presence by inv1tatlo or their rep
~-li.,-'- ~ o.. IL mat De 50 they must ps as ohnd
- ~ s-,Iisrr facts Of the era they are hNlng IN
20 20 M. N 7ars obliylous of legal obligations.
a. 49,. IN. 5ays OF combination py capital, on =
az ~ ~ - an extent startling a. II Is unprec
5..s az can they possibly imaglne that iabor =
- ~ ,s--isJ an equivalent right OF comblnatoh
70 q" ts only another instance or their com
~ ~, !' i'lference 10 the law OF t9e land In ls+l
piclt l-u'l's ~ railroad brought into court on
recSI-rS 9l lsborers ought not to Be- discharged
iN'+iI - r1.uib iberSnip II a laooF union nous ~
- -"lt' - Federal court n sat IN FennSN l.
,-.rs. "a the petitioners got holulhS rom t-4tt
NdAIs D. -b followed? In year or two Penn
.,-f.art. made IL a crtmlnal oiSIlcf 70 uFbIlNF d
~ barstise he belonged 10 ldnof union
ma. 90 .vrrsss NOT only did tho same thlng, BUT
- .'.,,,S ,royiiing for the @Ibltfatleu or labor
i ,--,ys-sIv made labor orsaul -tllJlls parties
t1t--l'l' ,-ft-rqrfOu This was IN dodl'Hit 20 pre-
20 s4e4, tttt.1tfln bv Congress encouraging ana
,--a--i.tI'r - the incorporation OF iat"t unions
H. t.9I,~,,s Them Therefore. tur toai oIrII dt"-S
- f.-rs i ma cOntemn the law OF tle idIiH.
siiHplS isil1 sil15.i- Won Mr.. Chairman nIl moment
VII ,, a. ne course 90 the political campaign now
ll''-. On R.,ubiicaa orators are sure 20 Ny rto-
-,.,- =. le.r.-sting rhanEt io an @u'h "iatpl2- 2-
tvt5u' ~ - ,nauy good arsv'Ts there is one
o .itr-ift .tfI ..ar. Do. frs
.- ,.,-7Ie VI f1f -AfA 'i lHf '-.' 'lfL ""r
.'hgi tr old while We have - "f nHed nor
. I" ri' W. sfstv. when wc lose IT ws are Tar ad-
~ r +b- rich road go rum HeN'rt II We
80 ~ ntar u.1n ths' road. c7"'Ss ~"G '"e
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
STATE REGIsTR4TIOS FIGURES.

Amsterdam y Y Oct u-Amsterdams regis
tration for the first day was 1850 compared with
$50 in 1890
schenectady y Y, Oct 1.-THE registration in
this cItv Yesterday the first day 1853. slight
increase over the first day last year, when il
261
Rome. n Y. oct 1.-THE total registration here
Yesterday was I.071. increase of 173 over the
hrst day last year.
Utica y Y oct 1.-THE figures for the first
DAYS registration in Utica show a total of 547 a
falling on Of 24 from the first day of last year.
Watertown y. y. Oct. 1.-THE total registration
I'm this city yesterday 1.27L an increase of ial
over last year
Ringhamton. y. Y. oct 1.-THE total regstra-
tion in this city yesterday was 2.2ss. a decrease
from year Of eco
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
PRESIDENT AND COAL OPERATORS

rs. President for example. IS our represent tatiye
-.,r. r..-.lrr powers VIII IN strengthen his hands
ffsr some half dozen private citizens are touni
-r.s1r.re their fingers IN his face The President 5
overture the coal operators was prompted by ine
E.-f motives and should have been treated with
re-reetfll Consideration Il should have been De
.rfr..4 -01~tsously even II firmly Put the oppor-
t-ri,- fo administer snub 10 the President was
a., ta-lrtfrg Accordingly he was not only treated
-. d. -..ef frt.rm.ddler. ne vas also lectured upon
49, sV. and facts Of the case, and 10 crown II an
49, r1fiTal that the cause OF the troubles was
y,eesres- which he was sarcasticauy invited 10
ftGr sheer audacty this attitude of the coal oper
,,,,5 could hardly be matched. and rothlrs r"uI1
,,.r. strongly emphasize the disTepute into Whi'n
M .aW Of tHa land has been ofoueh' 10y '"NS eoI-
fIrft-G Republican domination -
s-- --r,, sr. they who were - in~i-tent upon 'o,
sropres-iau N lawIessness In the mining regions
NIX rb. most uublushing and pers47trtt "I law .
r.r-1L.rz For wears they have dtNtd ths Ia" 'I
T.,,s,-r,-7ria wllch forbids common carriers en-
l..a,i-g fD rf- business OF mining. f"' Years .fey
i-, '7izrrfnriuatsi between customer ~ in l'-tl
t,s.- IN their railroads iu violation OF ihe inter-
sfstl commerce law For years tAtF nave Iilld
-, ,,--arlIizad interstate commerce ln NloldiI"l
,s ~ -b4-ruau antitrust law
OF w --zr,- hest eNcust and explanation or
.t--t- ,-f.-lSrinc attitude the Washington CON
SlieLI -tsr hsyInc violated maUF laws for so
i- - 80 many times. they might rlghiiul!y IhiHh
49,, v-cra uhoIlv immune from elthtf punishment
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

The curves are a feature of all the Arm.
helm coats. Our work rooms being upon
our own premises give US the advantage
OF having Our tailors under our control.
shaping coats to suit the wearer. The
public is cordially invited TO inspect our
we'll ventilated and light work rooms.
At the same time we would be de-
lighted to interest them in our English
Walking Coats, made of imported Chew
lots TO order, $4,000. or, our double
breasted frock. made of imported Vicuna
Thlbet. lined and faced with silk, coat
and vest to order S2S.oo.
Special sale of imported trousering
5000 Our overcoat exhibit surpasses
anything ever shown in New York.
Fancy plaids or plain kerseys and mel
tons to order $1,000. Boys suits, $1,000.
Samples. book of information and
measuring guide mailed 70 anv address.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
A VIEW CEREAL COMPANY FoPvrn

The = n Schulz Company. with en- ami .
capital Of Sl.oooos filed articles of incorro-.--.
vestsrcny Uith the county clerk ia Ne,-srs ~
.r.f..ra to 5caI EN- -rairs and c-IaaIs .-
n ve Office 90 fuilrf Terrace. ofarrs
cagstOl stoIs 1l lrC"r1 are Fr-deurh "a -
q ans ho4Dei- lra'1 Neunlull,I .., Az ~ u ~
Schaeier Oi .scA- ! OH r4,y. and NtNt-n ~ o
~ 0rsn-s Evans,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
FULL MEMBERSHIP PROMISES SUPPORT

me AIlIth Assembly District held meeting last
thursday evening NJ No. $50 Ninth-ave at which
Charles Mas, Of the Republican State COMMITTEES
addressed the members the issues Of the cam
ldlsn- To Mr.. Mas promised the sipDOrt ~
LLr Iull membership Of the club-now over one hun
dred-tor the entire Republican ticket The cIuh
Is steadily increasing in membership and infuence
as the campaign progresses
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
CERTIFICATES TO BE 4ccrprrn
'o"h CHESTER HOLDS THAT LATE MAILING
SHOULD NOT DEFEAT THE PURPOSE
OF THE LAW
lBT IELEGRArH 70 rHF Tp1arxr ,

A'oany' OCT. u-Judge Alden Chester OF the su-
preme Court. decided to-day that Secrs,sr,. ,1r,
ough should accept the certificates nor,Ira,,
Townsend scudder Democrat for Congress A. ,ne
lSr District and Edwin Bailey ir and III.
Keenan,, DeToorats. for State Senator in tha Is
ana lIa senate districts. respectively which arrived
here two days later. Judge Chester heard -.
from q, X w ksnogg for the candidates cohcer5eS
Then he ruled that the Election Ia ~ w. oL otdie
datory, and It's purpose should not be dafsstad ~
sHch InlsiaH" iS mailing letter TOO laTa tn =
rertinc7tes VIII therefore be accepted by tb sa
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

displacement OF RepuDHcanism cannot come too
soon Or TOO decisively.
Nlr Hamlin called the attention Of his hearers 20
che lack of harmony I'm the Republican ranks The
other speakers were all well received