davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20
WIN Report on Porto Rleans.

A. G. Halves, secretary to the gov
ernor, returned Saturday from Hawaii,
where he made an investigation of the
complaints made by Porto Rican res
idents. The Porto Ricans of the is
lands made complaint to Governor
Hunt OF Porto Rico af alleged cruel
treatment, and Governor Dole was
asked by the Interior Department to
make an investigation Mr.. Halves will
report in writing to Governor Dole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20
A Dim schooIroon.

Editor Advertiser-C Cannot the Board
of Education do something to improve
the light in the room of the High School
occupied by the class of Miss Edith
Dietz? SO little light enters as to make
it hard for the boys and girls to read
and write. Eye-strain and spectacles
care coming, into evidence there and one
'child will be taken out of the High
School on that account. 1 understand
that more light. enough. in fact can
be had at no great cost.
FATHER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20

Noriwo, a Japanese hack driver, was
arrested yesterday for assault and bat
terry on a native boy. On Saturday
evening the hackman asked the boy to
hold his horse for him while he went
into house, promising the youngster
twenty-five cents for the job. When
Noriwo came out he jumped into the
hack and started 60 drive off, The boy
was in the back seat and grasped the
lines to stop the horse. The hackman
Their struck the little fellow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20
J Offer to Make Good,

An offer of settlement has been made
of the $4,000 paid to Superintendent
Boyd by II. H. Davies & Co., and which
cannot be found. Relatives are will
ling to straighten out the matter il
necessary, but Secretary Cooper will
do nothing until after the Sierra ar
rives. Mr.. Boyd will probably return
tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20

l.. Koon Chuck was arrested yester-
day by Officer Dan Renear while con-
Quoting n che ia game. The officer
brought his prisoner and gaming ap-
purtenances to the station house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20
A New
Department

of burnt leather goods will well repay
visit.
We have just opened the handsomest
line OF gauzes and tissues for evening
wear and dinner costumes. All OF the
most exquisite texture. They must be
seen to be appreciated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20
Our Art
Department
RIGHT UP-TO-NOW IN
EVERY P.RTl ULAR.

We take pardonable amount CT
pride in this department and have a line
which at the present time has no equal
in the city. Our assortment includes the
Try newest things out and everythil g
is now ready to be shown
Many new and attractive designs of
cushion tops and stamped linens, center
pieces, tea cloths. runners, tray cloths,
doylies, etc.
Battenberg and points lace braids,
stamped patterns, etc., others too nu-
merous to mention.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
NEW OPERATION UNLIKELY
DIR. DAWBARN THINKS BULLETINS --NDi
CATE THAT IT WILL NOT BE
NECESS AIRY.

When the joyous message that King kd"aro
VII had passed good day and had taken iioul
ishment we'll was received IN TINS CIT! Ses'ei
day some leading surgeons declared that 1t ho"
looked as If the royal patient would not nave "
undergo a second operation 1heSe llleuio1
practitioners saw more gladstone news cohceaieu
in the message than did the layman and that
part of the message which read HIS tellpeid-
ture is now normal spoke volumes OF cheeIi"i
tid,,es to the experts on appendicitis here
DR. r H NJ Dawbarn, professor of surgery III
tho New-York Polyclinic Medical School and
Hospital. said:
After this interval of time 1 should feel that
all risk of death from shock resulting from the
operation had disappeared, and tha'' WIN every
bour that passed the Kings prospects OF re-
covery were Frightening. To be sure MS age
and a few other well known factors are asdlll''
him but the draining away of the accumulation
of pus (Which by its poisoning ptomalnes had
been attacking his brain power ana nervous ''.a
system generality has removed the chieI so"i'e
of immediate peril 80 1t,
III wouId seem likely now that, with such skill
full handling as the King is receiving ne VII!
recover though it Will be certainly matter d.
the hest of several months. for every added
wear of longevity diminishes our vital resistance
and power TO combat the activity or nlcfope9
A Younger man would. of course, be Well again
much sooner than the King expect to be-
The point which seems TO be puzzllls INC
public chiefly just is the rumor mat
second operation may be necessary Inc dc
1iyitv of the disease. which attacks the alPTh-
dix NAV have destroyed the appendix ent!re44,
50 that if NAV have come away in the pus pro
duced by that disease. That would be fortunate
for the King. But if the appendix sun remains remains
it is certainly a permanently diseased ofsai'
and very likely to cause yet another altach.
Should this be the case, the surgeons. II tne!
onerate earlv NAV remove it before 1t has once
apain hy microbic activity within II or in It's
walls caused an outpouring of pus- Everything
considered in this particular case, shoulo as
surre that the chances are rather in favor of the
King not having to lie subjected TO anotheF
oneratiOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
LIFE ASSURANCE SUMNER SCHOOL,.

G. Z. Tarbel, second vice-presldent of the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society last March sent letters
presidents of various colleges in this country
asking their cooperation in starting summer
school in life for college graduates, par
tcularly who had worked their way
through college. 1t is our purpose. Mr.; Tarbell
wrote, Ito pay the necessary expense of the mem
bers of this class during the course Of iustruc-
ton, which will probably last from thirty to sixty
days AT the end of that time we propose to try
10 furnish to such Of the members show an
adaptablity to work situations in connection
with our various general agencies. where they can
receive guaranteed income, with the opportunity.
through industry and perseverance, of making the
income several times the amount"
The college presidents gave aid with enthusiasm,
and the Equta bie's summer school in life
ance will begin on July l with over one hundred
ambitious young men who have been graduated
from twenty-five different colleges. During the
school term sessions will be held daily from 10
q. m. to 1870 .. m, No textbooks be used.
the instruction being given verbally by authorities
the various departments of the business
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

Marx, Bulteel, Mills & Co. firm of Lon
don bankers, through whom, in large measure.
the placing of the stock in Great Britain was
effected. Charles NJ. and Joseph E. Schwab,
f. T. F. Lovejoy, James Gayley, A. r. Peacock,
William Z. Corey, Henry p Pope, W. w.
Blackburn, Daniel NJ. Clemson. Ii. c. Frick and
the Messrs. Phipps all formerly of the
Carnegie Company. John w. Gates. William
Edenborn and Alfred Clifford represent the old
American Steel and Wire Company interest.
Charles w. Hardness is member of the Stand
ard Oil group, the only one who figures con-
spicuously in the list. A good many men who
might have been expected to appear as large
holders are not iI the list, but it Is supposed
that their stock may be held in the names of
their secretaries or other representatives. or of
some of the Stock Exchange houses which
figure heavy holders of the preferred and
common stocks.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

matches to the Associated Press that the cheeh
fin King Edwards progress toward recover
which recorded in the last ofnciai ouiie '---
of Yesterday evening was merely temporary -"
its character received gratifying conhrhid 'ioN
in this mornings announcement by the a''e4
ant physicians. AS the time approached Iot 'is
hosting of the morning bulletin, the crowd about
the palace of the King increased appreclaplS
When the better tenor of the news contained
IN the slip of paper attached to the odi~e
covered board borne by the messenger became
,,,ouyn something like a cheer broke forth from
the assembled people
II is said that after the issue Of this molh-
ing's bulletin Lord Marcus Beresforo asheu
Lord Lister how the King was getting on diiu
that Lord Lister replied:
His majesty is practically out OF danger
The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaughl
and Prince Henry called early az Buckingham
Palace.
Ar ahout noon the Prince of Wales paid
further long visit to buckingham falace' a.
that hour his majesty going on we'll Inc
prince of Wales spent short time in his 1alh-
er's bedroom
Electric fans are being utilized to keep the
Kings anartmeut at a suitable temperature,
the heat in London at present being oppressive
Queen Alexandra continues cheerful, ana is IN
and out Of the sickroom at frequent interNals. .E
gathered about Buckingham Palace Ihe
o'clock bulletin created the greatest satsIac-
ton. Subsequently member OF the govern,
,nent said TO a representative OF Inc AssoClo'0u
Press:
Really. everything is going on Wonderiully
we'll and we all now think the King Will re-
cover though, of course, we are AFRAID OF pe-
ing premature unduly optimistic The klhs
is proving himself a gallant chap
"A good deal of ill feeling and mlsdlrecteo
criticism appears to have been caused by the
omission of the temperature from the bulletins
i understand the doctors avoided mention OF 1t
for the purpose of preventing what they ne
lieyed would be an avalanche of faulty deduc-
tions from the press and alleged experts ii is
only natural that the Kings temperature rises
slightly at night and il is expected to do so
for some time. How little. however. this onls-
sion from the bulletins is calculated to INSPIRE
the public with false confidence can be judged
from the fact that on Wednesday evening, when,
perhsps the King might have been expected TO
have been at his most critical period. his tenn
perature was normal. yet the doctors purposely
refrained from mentioning it
The operating table, bandages and other APP
;lliances connected with them were removed
from the palace this afternoon.
The King reads and converses continually
with the Queen and the Prince and Princess Of
Wales All the doctors insist upon is that he
shall not be worried by matters requiring care
ful weighing.
The government officials expect possibly With
in a week TO fix the approximate date of the
coronation, which will probably occur early in
the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
CRITICAL STATE AT PANAMA.

San Francisco, June - (SpeciaD.-Ramon
Arias, manager at Panama for the American
Trade Developing Company, arrived to-day on
the steamer Arequipa, from the South. He re-
ports matters are in a critical state at Panama,
and several thousand government troops are
there. Hundreds of ablebodied men from the
interior have come to the city and taken up
arms for the government Mr.. Arias reports
that the Colombian Government has fitted out
the gunboats Chiquito and Boyaca and a tug
boat recently purchased from the Pacific Steam
Navigation Company for protecting Panama
from threatened attack of the insurgent gum
boat Padilla. The Padilla for some weeks past
has been at Corinto. Nicaragua. but on June IL
was on the way from Corinto to Panama. 1t is
reported that the gunboat Bashr had been pur
chased by the government from Morocco.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
No DEMOCRATIC H4RH0NY IN ROCHESTER,
LIE PASSED IN COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING
AND GENERAL UPROAR FOLLOWED
rry TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR BUNE.l

Rochester, June 27.-lf David &. Hill had been
in Rochester this noon his dreams of Democratic
harmony would have received rude awakening.
4 meeting of the Democratic County Committee
was held to agree upon election inspectors for
next falls caucuses and primaries The commit
tee hadn't been at it ten minutes before the lie
had been passed and a general fight averted only
by prompt exertions on the part of the more level
headed members present
The fight started over the credentials of the com
nitteenlan from the Fifth Ward who was repre-
sented at the meeting by Patrick Meagher- David
Lang claimed that he should be the accredited
member from that ward. James Nolan, a well
known Croker leader here, took up the gantlet in
favor Lang. Meagher heard him declare that
Lang was the true chairman of the Fifth Ward
Committee. Then Meagher shook his fist under
Nolan's and yelled:
You're damned liar
This was a signal for cutting loose. and an
uproar followed At last Nolan was told to keep
ont Fifth Ward politics there would be trouble
William c. Page of Wheatland, was one of the
most active of the participants At last the mix
up was ended and the committee went into eXccu-
tive session TO get their breaths.
No indication of the relative strength OF the Hlll
and anti-Hill forces could be gathered from to-
days session. but of those present the anti-Hll
men were probably in the minority.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
PRINCE HENRY TO LEAVE LONDON.
MARKED WARMTH IN HIS GREETING
PLEASES HIM.

London, June 21-Admira. Prince Henry Of
Prussia viii leave London tomorrow for Ger
many He and the Princess received among
other visitors this morning Mrs. Montgomery
Sears. The Prince spoke to her of his pleasant
recollections Of his visit 10 Boston. Among the
Americans. outside the members of the special
embassy who have been received by Prince and
Princess Henry of Prussia are Admiral Charles
O'Neil, Miss Roosevelt and Mrs. W. Sheffield
Cowles wife of the former naval attache of the
United States Embassy at London.
When Prince Henry was leaving Buckingham
Palace after his visit this afternoon, the marked
warmth OF the cheering of the people evidently
pleased him greatly.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
POSTAL AND PENNSYL VANJA
COMPLETING ARRANGEMENTS Fop w.
STALLATION OF NEW SERVICE
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxEl

iBY TELEGRAPH rRIBuxEl
Philadelphia, June 27.-At a confersnc. j,
Pennsylvania Railroad and Postal TaIa..
Company officials. held to-day, details 90 -
new telegraph system the line of the p..-
sylvania Railroad east of Pittsburg and F..
were discussed Among those present w.
District Superintendent KINNEY, of Pit,sb,,--
District Superintendent Lemon of PhiladsI,,,'
and General Superintendent Cochran Of q.
Postal Telegraph Company. and c. NJ Scbas.
fer, superintendent of telegraph of the Pen,
sylvania Railroad Arrangements were mad,
for the immediate installation of the Postal
service. and the details of the general plan wers
discussed
After the conference Mr.. Lemon said that n.
work was advancing rapidly. and that the con.
pany will be ready for full service by Deear-
ber l.
Some connections will be made by JULY 1.
Mr. Lemon said, 'and all will be completed. v.
hope, five months later. In order to extend o,-
system so that the public may suffer no incon-
venience when the change is made, We will hava
to string not less than twelve thousand miles
of wire. This must be done by December I
In the next year we probably shall string az
much more. Other additions VIII be made from
time TO time
A small army of men is already at work erect
ing poles stringing wires. and making Other
necessary additions toward the extension and
Improvement of the POStals facilities. This
force will be augmented from time to time so
that the work may be completed by December
/, when the Western Union contracts run out
While the officials O. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will moi discuss the subject Of
having to defend its action in making an agree
ment with the Postal Telegraph Company N
handle its business and TO do a commercial
business on the system, it is understood that
their legal department is getting everything in
readiness TO meet any action which the Western
Union Telegraph Company may bring.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
DROUTH BROKEN IN TENAS.
HEAVY RAIN AND GALES. But NO GREAT
DAMAGE.

Dallas. Tex. June 2I.-The long drouth prevail
ing in Texas generally relieved to-day Heavy
rains are reported from Dallas south to the Gulf
and many sections north, east and west have re-
ceiyed portions of the downp0ur The corn crop
is said to be beyond redemption, but cotton will
be saved.
There was considerable alarm for the safety of
Galveston throughout the day. severe gale
reported raging there early this morning, and
telegraphic communication entirely interrupt
ed during the day. 1t was later learned. however,
that damage had been sustained. and the water
but slightly above normal
AT Houston a high wind and heavy rain prevailed
throughout the day. Trees uprooted and car
traffic suspended in portion of the city, but
serious damage is reported.
At Grand Saline the gale very strong, and
The water broke over the river banks. No great
damage is reported from there.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
HUnBERT CASE IN THE CH4HBER.
ATTACK on THE GOVERNMENT MEETS WITH
POOR SUCCESS.

POOR SUCCESS.
UP in the Chamber of Deputies to-day when NJ.
Mirman lSoclaIisD interpellated the government
on the subject NJ. Mirman in long speech said
he wanted to know why the then Minister of Jus
tice CM Monis) had not intervened until May s,
why measures had been taken previously TO
arrest the authors of the colossal swindle. and
why the then Minister of Finance CN Caillaux)
had not given orders collect the 10.00o00O francs
(s20O1 OUO succession duty. which the State had the
right to claim the heritage. He recalled that
Senator Vale Che present Minister OF Justice),
when acting counsel. asked NJ. CaillauN why
the duties were not collected and did not obtain
any sa atisfaction and NJ Vale could not act
against a legal functionary who had failed TO do
his duty because he would be accused of personal
spite But NJ Vale should tell all he knew
about the affair. and the vote of the Chamber
would protect him.
After several other Deputies had spoken. NJ.
Vale and declared that the attitude of
Attorney General Bulot had been irreproachable.
He CM Vael was confident that Nine. Humbert
would be arrested. and when the case was tried
there would be many surprises and lovers OF scan
dal would have ample satisfaction. The affair,
however had no political character but purely
judicial. The minister then asked the Chamber to
say it retained confidence in him. The minis sters
remark greeted with cheers and the Chamber
by a vote 493 to IA passed motion OF confidence
in the government, In the following terms:
",rhe Chamber expresses confidence that the gov
ernment will prosecute energetcaliy all the cul-
prits in the Humbert affair and give IL the purely
judicial consequences involved therein.
While the debate proceeding in the chamber
ing the removal OF the famous safe from the Hum
bert house, in the Avenue de la Grande Armee TO
an auction room. Legal functionarieS watched the
lowering OF the safe by pueys from the upper
story. 1t weighed 1900 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

THE TEN DAYS SESSION oPENED-BENEFITs OF
THE GATHERING.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrS

East Northted. Mass June 27.-The Northfeld
Students Conference began it's ten days session
this evening i'll the Auditorium. The building was
well filed although a large number of delegates
had not yet arrived but came in trains later in
the evening. The singing led by George g.
Stebbins. William +. Moody offered the opening
prayer asking for Gods guidance upon the con-
ference and that the minds of the delegates would
be open to receive the truth which they would
acquire at these meetings.
The three speakers of the evening intro
duced by Mr.. Mott men who had had expert
ence in previous conferences, and who would make
suggestions for the delegates who had never at
tended before. The first speaker was the Rev
Harlan p. Beach. He called the attention of the
delegates 10 the fact that there representa-
tives of over hundred and fify institutions at
this gathering, members of the great society of
scholars and that IL was excellent opportunity
for them to tecome acquainted with each other.
r. {. carter, general secretary of Young Men 5
Christian Association of Harvard. followed. and
he emphasized the same point He said that some
of the best things which he had obtained from his
attendance at these conferences had been obtained
from acquaintances which he had made with dele
gates from other institutions &. C.. Kitchener,
field secretary of the International Committee of
Young Mems Christian Associations followed with
a NUMBER or warnings as to the dangers of the
criticism.
the service In the Auditorium closed with
prayer by Professor King. OF Oberlin College.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
"DTSTINCTLY FAVORABLE.
OPINION OF THE LANCET" ON THE KINGS
PROSPECTS.

THE New-York Medical Journal" yesterday
received the following cable dispatch from The
Lancet of London:
Iondon June o7. l. m-So far as it is pos
sible vet to say anything definite the hlnS
prospects are distinctly favorable Thursday
was A good day, followed by a fair night, the
natient having refreshing sleep. The state or
the wound is satisfactory. the discharge healthy
the temperature Thursday evening normal.
fact which is important as indicating that the
occasional pain experienced in the wound had
no sinister significance Nourishment was taken
and cheerfulness maintained. The KING mas
seen and conyersed with the Prince of Wales
and the royal princesses. The Queen has visited
the sckroom several times. The definite State- St
1nents issued by The Lancet that the pulIS
tins are accurate that the condition Is Simply
neritvphIitis that the right medical opliiIoil
has been sought that the right procedure ma mas
baa, followed and that no symptoms OF ma
80 5;sease are present have much reassuTed the
nuhIic At noon to-day the wound is comfort
abIe and the general condition less anxious.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
BANK HOLIDAY IN LONDON.
THE STREETS DESERTED - AMERICANS
GUESTS on THE ERIN.

London. June 21-what was to have gone
down TO history as Procession Day when it was
expected there would be the greatest crush ever
witnessed in the streets of London finds the
city practically deserted. The bank holiday
proclaimed for to-day paralyzed business. The
masses apparently surfeited with their event
less wanderings in the streets yesterday, either
cleared out to the country, tempted by the per
feet weather or else stayed at home. Certainly
the main thoroughfares could not have been
more deserted on any Sunday in the year. The
big hotels, however, were each an oasis OF ac-
tivity amid otherwise general stagnation. Many
Americans preparing to start for the Con-
tinent, and others have already gone there or
to the country, while numbers took advantage
of the fine day TO visit the great fleet assembled
off Spithead. Sir Thomas Upton is entertain
ing a distinguished party board his steam
yacht Erin Timothy l. Woodruff, Lieutenant
Governor CT New-York. and Mrs. Woodruff;
Frederick g. Bourne. vice-commodore of the
New-York Yacht Club; T. Alexander and
others, left the Hotel Cecil at 12:30 p in
TWO motors, bound for Southampton. They en-
barked the Erin this afternoon.
The fashionable cafes and restaurants were
the scenes of numerous smart luncheons. while
extensive but quiet preparations made for
week end house parties at the surrounding coun-
try places, whose owners seem TO think that the
situation warrants at least, subdued gay
ETY. in honor OF the many prominent visitors.
The provincial 'hoboes" in several minor
towns who were deprived of their expected
feasts. and the opportunity to 'maftick,' in
dulged in angry demonstrations against the
local authorities who had postponed public din
ners and festivities Smashing windows was
the favorite form of protest. In cases the
-HooliSans' lit the bonf1reS which had been
prepared for the celebration OF the coronation
u The most serious disturbances occurred at Wat
ford. fifteen miles from London During the
early hours of this morning 2 mob oVerpowered
the police wrecked several shops and set fire
TO a store owned by the chairman Of the Town
Council A number Of special constables were
sworn in and the disturbance was Quelled.