davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
So Different
Lots of Clamis Like This, But
so Different-Local Proof
Is What Honolulu
People Want.

There are a great many of them.
Every paper has its share.
Statements hard to believe. harder to
prove.
Statements from PARKWAY places.
What people say in Florida.
Public expressions from California.
Outlines good endorsement there.
But of little service here at home.
Honolulu people want local proof.
The savings of neighbors. friends and
citizens.
Home Endorsement counts.
1t disarms the skeptic; is beyond dis
pute.
This is the backing that stands be-
hind every box of Doans Kidney Pills.
Here is a case of 1t:
Mr. Cyrus s. Edison of Kapiolani
Park, this city, says: II am at present
a teamster and came TO the Islands
fifteen years ago. Previous to that I
drove a stage coach in the United
States. These occupations necessitat-
ing my being out at all seasons were no
doubt the cause of my kidney disorder
1 had the ordinary symptoms of this
complaint and resorted to a host of
things to cure it. All of them failed
70 do so, however, and when I had al
most given up hope 1 heard about
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and got
some at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store
They did indeed relieve ma and I am
quite satifed with the benefit they
have been to me"
Deans Eackache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all dealers; price 80 cents per
box six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu, wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
Especial to The Advertiser1

Especial to The Advertiser.)
AN FRANCISCO, July queen
- Liliuokalani arrived here this
morning with the several members
Of her party. and is staying at the
California Hotel. The former monarch
was expected to be here last night but
the Ogden train was late and did not
pull into Oakland until early this morn
ing. The Qeuen was driven at once to
the California, and beyond sending
word that she was wearied with the
journey, would not grant any inter
usually looks after her affairs on the
mainland, is on his way to New York.
He told me before he left that he did
not expect to return to San Francisco
for three weeks or more. understand
that the Queen Is thoroughly disheart-
ened over the failure of her efforts to
secure an appropriation from Congress
for the conf1scation of the crown lands
of Hawaii, but that she is determined
TO make another fight at the coming
term Of Congress. If she does not sue
coed then. or at least get encourag e-
ment, she will abandon the struggle
and return to Honolulu to live out her
life.
Among the passengers on the steam
ship Sonoma, which carries this letter,
is Franz Wilczek. one of the greatest
violin masters in all the world. He is
en- route to Sydney TO give a number
OF concerts.
B. F. DILLINGHAM;.
b. F. Dillingham;. who has been stay
ing at the Occidental Hotel here for
several weeks past, may return to Ho-
nolulu shortly or may go East for
long sojourn there. He is head over
heels in financial matters and is san
guine of success in certain big deals
intimately affecting Hawaiian securi-
ties. Dillingham; must have the repu-
tation for the most liberal philanthropy
for not a day passes during his tempo
rary residences here that he is not APP
preached by some stranded Islander or
alleged Islander. and besought to tide
the unfortunate over the shoals of pow
erty. l doubt If anyone could get Dill
bingham to talk on this subject, but I
have been so frequent witness of his
largesse that have concluded he is a
good thing"
Only yesterday I saw a shabby but
honest looking man pluck Dillingham; !
by the sleeve and give him the glad !
dest hand 1 ever saw extended. And
though with his free hand
filled with papers, bonds and letters, !
and his mind crarnmed with figures for !,
to a certain banker, yet |
a m fctA
Of woe poured out by the pleading ap- !
plicant. All he wanted was a few hun
dred dollars to see him safely back to !
his beloved Hawaii. from which he
swore by the memory of the fat pigs OF
Hamakua never to stray again, no
matter If new KlOndike was discov-
cred in Alameda county. Dillingham;
lid not know him. he said, but surely
be remembered the big luau given by
so-and-so in such-and-such a year?
Well, the glad-hand man had sat right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
CASES IN DISTRICT COURT.

CASES IN DISTRICT COURT.
r Martins. selling adulterated milk.
fired 5000 and costs.
Nishimoto, selling adulterated milk.
fined $500 and costs.
Below is a summary of milk samples
examined during the twelve months
eading June Goth, 1902, with the excep-
tioa OF those dealers whose samples all
were up to the standard. The number OF
samples taken from dealers have been
nearly in proportion to the amount of
milk sold except where there was sus-
picion of the sale of adulterated milk
A few OF the dealers mentioned have
been In business but a few weeks and
in consequence the number of samples
taken is small
Samples
Samples below
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
VENDORS Of
BAD MILK
FoodCommission-
er Makes Report
for Year.
HAWAIIAN SALT
NOT INJURIOUS
Reports Shows All Milk Below
Standard During the Year
Just Ended. =

rae report of Food Commissioners
Snsrey. submitted yesterday 10 the
Beard of Health, contains a list OF eve
~ seller of adulterated milk in the Ter
ritery. The list covers the entire year
ana is worthy of preservation by milk
users.
Below IS the portion of the report
showing miIks below standard during
the month of June. and also for the en-
tire wear. ending June seth: #ff;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
NOTICE.

ALI. PERSONS OWING TO THE
-Punahou store" corner wilder and
N2kiki streets, are hereby Rstis'e that
their bills are payable 10 @oRsslyss a.
Co Ltd. Queer street and viii be
yIaced In an attorneys hshds fer col
Iectisn afr 50 GAYS.
Honolulu. July 3. 1ss2
e5fl GONrALVBs & co. LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
PASTURAGE.

Fine pasturage close to Honolulu, SEQ
acre run; fer terms, etc. apply to
reom 500 Stangenwald building. S1s5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ARCHITECTS

q PAGE. Architects ana
Builders.-ofnce. I'd floor, Ehte puilA-
ing, Hotel street: sketches and &C.,
rect estimates furnsshe6 at sflort ne
tice; Tel. 22s; p. o. box T7S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

DIR. T. MITAMURA.-ef1cs. 1858 Euu-
anu ST.; residence next door. Tel.
White 1872; Sf1ss hours, - 10 a. m,
and 6 20 p. m, except Sundays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

THAYER & HEMENwAY.-Qflce 600
and 604 Stangelwsld building; ~Fele-
phone 39S Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

DIR. ]. UCHIDA.-Pbysician ane Sur
geon; once. Beretania, bstween Fort
and Nuuanu streets; sfItss hsu1D, 20
II a. M, to s D. m; Tel 1911 White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

CONTINUED on Page Nd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
ATToRNEYS

FITCH.-OGices eel SNkhgen-
wald building, Honolulu. r. X. WIN
practice In all the couHts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
ENGINEERS.

,ATTON, NELL n CO., EBD.-Dn8i-
neers. Electricians and BeiieruA~kerm'
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
CHIROPODXsT.

4. Z. GROSSMAN. D.D.S.-Alakea 1t.
three doors above Masonic Temple.
Honolulu; Office hours. am. TO pm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

e. TAPPAN TANNATT.-GivH' and
Electrical Engineer. Once, Weem a.
Spreckels block. Residence, 1913 VIII
der Ave. Telephone, k1ain ia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

JAMES T. TAYLOR. n. Am, See. G. -.
Consulting Hydraulic Bngineer; ~
Judd bldg, Honolulu; p. o. Bsx Tss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
BROKERA.

E. ]. wALKEA-Gsffse Rrsker. Ho-
noiulu. 500 sacks CleaHed 'CeKee
wanted. Send samples,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

DIR. w. HOFFMANN.-Bereta st.,
opposite Hawaiian Hotel. Bours, 70
IL a. m; to 9. and TO y. M
Phone White 481.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
ERIE STOPS EXCURSIONS.
THROWS BOMBSHELL BY ABANDONING
CHEAP CHICAGo-NEw-YoRK TRIPS.

Chicago July 1.-THE culrination tf one of the
sharpest battles In passenger traffic for many
years occurred to-day The final act was a notice
issued by the Erie canceing circular announc-
ing excursion rates New-York City Atlantic
City and Eastern summer resorts July 81. Au-
gust and H. 1t is likely that all Eastern lines
VIII Issue similar notices. with the possible excep-
ton OF the Wabash which road started the fight
by bringing the Eastern resort excursions into
Chicago. Fully fifteen hundred persons availed
themselves of the SIS rate from Chicago to New
York and other Eastern cities and return to-day,
and the sealpers reaped harvest General Pas
senger Agent Cook of the Erie was on the ground
to superintend the final moves in the game and il
was rumored that Mr. Cooks action had the ap-
preval Of the trunk line passenger committee
Early IN the day MIR. Cook put sale straight
open tickets to New-York. and the scalpers began
to buy them in punches.
All the Erie tickets required was stamping in
some New-York office to make them good for
return passage. The scalpers began selling
way tickets TO New-York for SIS. and later the
price went TO $40 and every scalpng office in the
city was crowded during the day.
The Erie officials explained their action by say
ing that of the roads began the fun by waving
the ftycent fee for valuation. and he did not
why any restrictions should be made if all were not
exaeted. The Trunk Line passenger committee took
hand by sending strong resolution TO Commis-
siener Donald of the Central Passenger Associa-
all dates for cheap excursions be cancelled except
those to Atlantic City originally agreed upon.
Commissioner Donald out a letter urging
compliance with the Trunk Line committees reso-
the notice of other excursions fhe position Of the
Wabash Is not known, but it was asserted that the
to induce it to cancel the remaining excursion
rates.
Every road eastbound from Chicago has exten-
siveiy advertised the SIS excursions for the three
this is not known but it is presumed that the roads
which decide to follow the Ere's lead viii advertise
the cancellation Of the dates as extensively as the
excursions were advertised
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS.

William H. Williams, general manager of the
Union News Company, No. 13 Park Place. died at
o'clock yesterday afternoon from heart disease. at
his home in Orange, n. j. He was born in New
York State sxty-two years ago. and came TO this
city when a boy. He started newsboy, and
few years later obtained employment with news
company, with which he remained until 1873, when
he organized the Union News Company and be-
came its general manager. The company gradually
increased its business until 1t controlled the news
business of all the railroad lines through the coun
try. Before the Introduction of fast trains the
railroads Mr. Williams induced the companies to
special newspaper trains for the purpose of
carrying the to distant points early in the
morning At that time the first passenger train
from Grand Central Station left at 5 a. m.
Mr.. Williams was personally known to the presi-
dents and other high officials of all the railroad
companies, and enjoyed the friendship of William
H. Vanderbilt ana Cornelius Vanderbilt. He
also a friend of President Cassatt
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was member
of the Hardware. Press Riverside Yacht, and Lake
Hopatcong Country Clubs, the Mercantile Club, of
ST. Louis. and York Lodge, No. 1877, F. and A. NJ
He leaves a widow and eight children, five of
whom and three daughters. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been completed The SER
vice will probably be conducted by the Rev.
Charles L. Pardee pastor Of ST Andrews Parish
of Orange. of which Mr.. Williams was member.
The burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
MAJOR FREDERICK W. COLEMAN.

Plainfield, n. j., July II (SpeciaD.-Major Freder
lex w Coleman died at the Hotel Netherwood, in
this city last night. He had not been well for
some time owing a paralytic stroke suffered sew
eraI months ago. but his death from heart
disease He was born in NewYork in 1887 and
educated at the Polytechnic Institute Troy. n. Y.
Before he reached his twenty-frst year he
engineer the enlargement of the Erie Canal.
When the Civil War broke out he raised a company
of volunteers. of which he made captain. He
was brevetted three times during the and after
the war was appointed the regular army, being
made major in the 18th Infantry. He served in
several Indian
When his father died he succeeded to the proprie-
torship of the Hotel Carrollton. in Baltimore. He
remained there until three years ago, when he
came to this city take charge Of the Hotel Meth
erwood, being proprietor of the latter until last
April. Major Coleman leaves widow, son-Lieu-
tenant Frederick w. Coleman. of the 18th Infantry
u. S. A. on his way home from the Philippine
Islands-and a daughter-Mss May Coleman.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
ARREST IN ALLEGED BoR4x FRAUD.
ENGLIsHMAN WHO CAME HERE TO GET SEIZED
GOODS ACCUSED.

ENGLIsHMAN WHO CAME HERE TO GET SEIZED
GOODS ACCUSED.
Surrounded by unexplained secrecy. Ernest L.
Flemmng. Of Cheshire. England was arrested on
last Wednesday in the Office of Assistant United
States District Attorney Baldwin. in the Federal
Building. and few moments later arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Alexander.
charge of defrauding the government by means OF
false and fraudulent invoices in the importation
of borax. Flemming said he not ready for
examination and furnished $1,000 bail for his ap-
pearance to-day. Ernest L. Flemming who is said
to be an expert in borax and the various combina-
tions of that chemical, is a brother of W. H.
Flemming. an importer of borax at No. 12S Lib
erty-st. On May W. II. Flemmng received a con-
sgnment by the steamer Tauric of forty bags of
washing crystals combination, those familiar
with the trade state, that is entirely TO them.
The crystals examined on the dock and
assessed at two-tenths of pound duty According
to the invoice. the material forming the base of
the washing crystals common sal soda. The
samples taken for analysis proved the invoice TO be
correct. There had been received. however two
previous shipments OF washing crystals" and in
some mysterious manner the government officials
learned the crystals" not quite all they
seemed. The forty bags were traced 10 grinder
OF borax in Greenwich-st where they were off,
cially seized. Then IL was found, IL Is alleged,
sal soda IS per cent OF the former and per cent
OF the latter. The bags contained 220 pounds each
cents ena ne pSmnd T%o at % We
washing crystals" have arrived since the seizure
How it came that the samples taken OF the alleged
crystals" in each instance happened to be from
cordins to Mr. Baldwin, is now investigatins'' 9e-
Mr. Flemmtng arrived here from England on the
to Convince the government authoTit,es fSst go
seizure of the crystals was unwarranted.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
CAPTAIN WESTER FAILS TO FIGHT.
CHALLENGES AN AMERICAN IN SWEDEN.
BUT AVOIDS THE DUEL

Stockholm, July ia great sensation has
been caused in military circles here by the con-
duct of Captain Arvid wester who after chaI-
longing an American, William Casper. to fight
a duel failed to appear at the spot selected for
the encounter. The trouble arose at per-
formance last night in the Grand Arena Palace
Wester. who was in the full uniform OF a cap
tain on the general staff, and wearing his deco
rations, disturbed the seance of mind reader
named Ninoff Casper, who is the manager OF
the establishment, demonstrated with the cap
tain and demanded apology This Wester
refused, and Casper said the officers conduct
ungentlemanly and disgracefu The cap
tain then challenged the American. who
cepted the challenge. and repaired to the meet
ing place at o'clock this morning with his
seconds including the Secretary of the United
States Legation. Joseph Muir. Wester. who
correspondent in Cuba and South
Africa, failed to appear and, as a consequence.
will undoubtedly be forced to retire from the
army. Casper has been the recipient of many
congratulations.
Captain A. Wester. of the Swedish army. was the
military attache to the Legation of Sweden and
Norway at Washington at the time of the out
SPAIN He went through that war as he did
through the war between Turkey and Greece,
when he the guest of Crown Prince Constan-
with Spain Wester had served two years in the
Swedish cavalry, two years in the artillery and
had then just completed his second year in the in
fentry arm of the service With other officers in
army, Wester attached to General Shafters }
headquarters as foreign guest.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

ORGANIZATIONS TO HELP MINERS.
A COMMITTEE WILL. ADDRESS CIRCULAR
TO THE PUBLIC ASKING FOR AID.

A COMMITTEE WILL ADDRESS CIRCULAR
TO THE PUBLIC ASKING FOR AID.
A meeting of delegates from various organiza-
tions WAS held last evening in University Settle-
ment Hall Rivington and Eldrdge SITS, under the
auspices of the Central Federated Union, to devise
ways and means of aiding the striking anthracite
one or two East Side societies were represented
Daniel S. Jacobs. of Cigarmakers' Union No. lS'
presided and Herman Robinson. financial secre-
tary of the Central Federated Union acted as sec
retary of the meeting.
Father j. j. Curran rector OF the Church of the
Holy Saviour Wilkesbarre. Penn. who recently
tried without success to induce the operators TO
settle the strike. attended by invitation. He said
There are two things necessary I'm order that the
miners may win. The first is that they keep the
peace, and the second is that finances neces-
sary. On the whole the strike has been orderly,
and they have shown that they can keep the peace.
| have been miner myself, and know the draw
backs in the work
He added that s. per cent of the English, Irish,
Scotch and Welsh miners owned property. and
that the miners earned less than generally
supposed.
"A committee, consisting of Delegates Harris, Nc
Ney, Meisel, Boulton, Simon and Kaufman. was
appointed. to act with the chairman and secre-
tary OF the meeting. drafting two circulars, one
lie. asking for aid for the strikers BY request,
Edward King, of the Social Reform Club was
added to the committee. which will report the
central Federated Union on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
COAL, BREAKER OPENS.
THREE HUNDRED TONS OF ANTHRACITE
CLEANED UP FOR SHIPMENT.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1ar-sr- l

lBN TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUEE.J
Wilkesbarre. Penn, July 1.-THE first attenont n
work since the anthracite strike began was
made to-day, and was successful. The big No
breaker Of the Susouehanna Coal Company At
Nantcoke, was run all day, and three hundred tons
Of coal were prepared for market. There was no
interference with the workers, and no attack on
the coiery
The company officials had made the arrange
rnents so carefully that the strikers did not know
work to start until they saw the steam and
black dust the coal arising this morning and
heard the clatter Of the machinery. It continued
all day without interruption. A head official of
the company gave this statement:
We started the breaker and ran it all day with
q suhcient force. producing about three hundred
tons, which will be shipped The men are strikers
the mines but IS stock Coal we eoa viii II H95 eonnpa frT
running the breaker day after day, and will ship
the officials will say. but it is understood that
the men are now cleaning up the workings The
stock coal is taken from large dump near the
breaker.
The strikers at Nanticoke assert that none have
left their ranks and it is presumed that the COM
pany got the men in other parts of the region
where it has collieries The workers will remain
at the colliery and be housed and fed there. The
mine has been for weeks heavily guarded by a force
OF hundred coal and iron police. 1t is sur
rounded by barricades of barbed wire, backed by
logs. and the officials believe no attack Of the
strikers could be successful.
washery operated by the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western Company Twenty-Five of the old
men were put back TO work. No disturbances
marked the resumption. The Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Company now has five wash
cries In operation. They are the Diamond, Eamp-
ton Oxford. Bellevue and Taylor. According TO the
statement OF Of the officials, six thousand tons
OF coal are being prepared daily at these wash
cries.
Superintendent Phillips of the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Company, said to-day that
over a hundred men who had gone on strike had
been reinstated, and are now engaged in cleaning
Up, uznbering etc. around the mines.
The Delaware and Hudson Company has sixty
men engaged in the same work. and the Lehigh
Valley Company has practically cleared up the
Dorrance Colliery, IN this city, and the Maltby at
that place The officials, however will not speak
OF the resumption OF work except TO say that ii
may come soon
The tonight from Indiana polls that Presi-
dent Mitchell IS opposed to a national strike and
faVore tie raising OF fund for the strikers, was
received here by miners with not as great favor
would be the news that national strike had
been declared While they express all confidence
IN Sfr. Mitchell and believe his action dictated
for the best interests of the organization thew
believe that national strike would have quickly
brought the operators terms, and within q
couple OF weeks ended the strike. Others are