davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18

throughout his remarks and at the
close the guests arose and salUted th@
jurist.
The day we celebrate. St. Patrick $
day in rhe morning" was the toast
next proposed by Chairman Mccarthy.
He introduced :. +. Chillingworth. who
made a characteristic address. He said
IL was suffering Irishmen running
away from oppression. who helped TO
build up the nation. He cOmplimented
Irishmen on getting together. and said
the day was one which was being rec
ogniZed the world over. and which drew
Irishmen together wherever there We're
two or three even. IL they could do no
more than talk II Ireland.
Chairman Mccarthy was toasted
literally himself and then proposed
The Land We Live In" and asked
Mr.. John Hughes 20 respond. Mr..
Hughes said every Irishman knew thar
there was no country like that in which
We live. He said IL made him full OF
pride To see at this distance so many
good Irishmen who were ready TO stand
and strike for the land we live in. And
he said when the end came. when the
heavens were rolled up. the stars and
Stripes would be the last thing that
the eyes OF men would see. While the
guests were cheering, Prince David and
his party appeared on the balcony.
There Were cheers and David was call
Ell upon lpT a IGSp'HHf- AAf '%AAN.
MIR. Chairman-The only thing l can
say is that I'm not much of a speaker
or toastmaker. so l say three cheers
for the shamrock and 81. Patrick"
Chairman Mccarthy said the next
toast was "Our Native Land, and he
introduced Mr.. Thomas /. Dillon
The subject of the toast, Mr.. Dillon
said. was older than modern history,
and in the light of recOilections. it was
but natural that every Celtic heart
should thrill. over 200 years, he said,
a blight had fallen upon Ireland. for
a tyranniCal government had thought
OF nothing else than the suppression
os 4 people. Mr.. Dillon referred To the
of the people OF by
gone days, and touching upon her great
men. aroused intense enthusiasm by
mentioning the names OF WOlfstone.
Fitzgerald and Emmet. Burke, Grattan
Davis and Daniel O'Connell- Coming
to recent years ne cited Parnell, and
closed with the expression of the hope
that Ireland might be united and pros
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
WOODS May HAVE GOT AWAY FOR
SAN FRANCISCO IN THE EGBERT

There was a slight diminution in the
number Of rumors OF the locating OF
Woods. the negro convict. yesterday.
About 10 a. N. a report was telephon-
cd 10 the police station that the miss
ing man had been seen on the Kalihi
ridge. and two officers Were dispatched
TO Investigate the matter. They could
find TO trace Of Woods. however. and
up 10 midnight he was still at large.
There is an idea in some quarters
that Woods got away on either the
Warren or the Egbert. \ man reported
At the police station last night that a
friend OF his had told him that he was
certain that the negro had boarded the
EsJert. which sailed for san Francisco
or sunday. and got clean away. He IS
said TO have stolen aboard the trans
port in soldier guise Of khaki.
Meanwhile every man jack on the
force IS trying hard 70 earn the re-
ward OF sIco hung up FOR Woods cap
turc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18

could not announce her engagement as
he had the Princess a few months
since. He announced that he was ready
and willing at all times to announce
the engagements of all eligible young
men and women. In closing he offered
a toast to Prince and Princess HAVANA
hakCa, which was responded TO with a
merry cIink. The dinner lasted more
than an hour longer than had been an
ticipated, and it was approaching the
hour of IL when the guests arose from
the table and went to the reception
hall, where the guests hidden to the
dance for $3.50 were awaiting their ar
rival. Those who were guests at the
dinner We're Prince and Princess Ka-
wananakoa, Princess Kalanianaole, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Parker, Miss Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. w +. Hunt, Miss
Chrystal, Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Cunha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, Miss Rosie
Cunha, Miss Irene Dickson. A r.
Cunha, Palmer Woods, II A Wide
mann, j. Tarn McGrew. Miss May Da-
mon, Miss Giffard, Frank Armstrong.
Robert w. Shingle, Captain Herman,
DR.. Nelson, Hans Q. c. Isenberg. Sam
Parker Jr.
The entire Waikiki end of the lower
floor of the hotel was devoted to the
use of the Princess and her guests.
and everything had been arranged so
that the dancing would be enjoyed 20
the utmost. The parlor was stripped of
everything movable, and the floor COW
cred with canvass. There was no at
tempt at elaborate decora tons. Ha-
waiian and American flags only being
used. Two royal Hawaiian flags were
draped in the Eva wall, while a large
one was arranged opposite the en-
trance, the archway of which was
nanked by an American and a Hawaii
an flag. One corner was shielded by
a screen of plants. where the musicians
mostly of Hawaiian airs and melodies
Prince and Princess Kawananakoa and
Miss Campbell. assisted by Mrs. Sam
uel Parker. received the guests at the
main entrance. and this done. the sig
GIN. In the writing room, table was
covered with sprays Of maile, and in
the center was c beautiful wedding
cake. studded with green candles.
Princess Kawananakoa wore a
Princess gown of French design. It
was a black point desprit embroidered
with jet flowers over black chiffon, the
under dress of black taffeta, short lace
sleeves with feur de lis trimmings. She
wore a black aigrette and a spray OF
pearls and diamonds. Her other orna~
nents We're Il ileur de lis pin and a dia-
nond necklace with crescent pendant.
Continued on Page Sd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18

I psrOus. and quoted an apostrophe to
the flag. which brought every one to
mis- feet To applaud.
The Orators and Poets of Ireland" "
brought cut r. z. Dole. Attorney Cen
eTal. who began by saying the task set
was a hard one. to laud the orators
and poets OF a people whose sons We're
all poets and orators. lie referred To
personal recollection Of John Boyle
/ O'RCilly. whom he called type of the
gifted Irishmen of the United States.
Ee lauded Tom Moore and quoted lib
orally from his works, arousing the
most supreme enthusiasm by his char
acterization of the great poet.
Speaking of orators. he referred in
highest terms to w. l.. Stanley. He
then lauded Chillingworth. turning the
joke neatly upon the deputy sheriff and
his sire. He closed with the toast
The virtue of Irishwomen and the
courage OF Irishmen.' and the cheering
which followed was resounding.
Guy Livingstone then sang. Come
Back To Erin the guests singing the
chorus.
Chairman Mccarthy said Irishmen
looked forward to Ireland as a Ma
ton" and asked Clarence NJ. White to
respond He said he was an American
by birth. and Irish by marriage. of
fourteen years standing, which left no
doubt in his mind to the capacity
u
dicted irish nationality. and said the
same strong feeling which animated
the patriots OF old was found in the
heart Of every Hishman today. he
closed with a prayer for the realization
OF Ircland's hopes and aspirations,
voiced in such eloquent words that the
cheers became volley.
The enthusiasm was not lessened
when tie toast. "Our Irish Lassies."
was proposed and responded to most
feeling!y by J. =. Byrne. The Press.
was the toast assigned To Il. NJ Boyd,
which closed the list, and with the
singing Of Aud Lang Syne." the first
celebration of Ireland's day closed.
Those present were:
p D. Creedon, f. NJ. Kiley, James
Hicks, Chas. \. OreIup, \. J. Wilson,
Thos. +. McTighe. c. Sullivan, Capt.
McNeill. John Markham. Thos. Honan
Jr, ]. r. Schroeder, F. ]. Owens,
Thos. r. Lucas, Jos. w. Roweli, ID. @.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
PARKER TO LEAVE
FOR THE CAPITAL

Col. Samuel Parker let it be known
among his friends at the Moana Hotel
last evening that he would leave Tor
the coast next week. 1t was the zip
in the street yesterday that Col. Par
ler had arranged to go to Washington
With Judge Humphreys. Among his
friends there is expressed some fears
that the latter may not be able &c make
the trip The point is made that his.
serious condition showed in the weak
ness which prevented him from stand
ing during the J.. G. Macfariane funer-
al service. and his withdrawal from the
toast making remarks at the Irish ban
ouet. Col Parker-s determination Is
taken by many to mean that he will
fight his own battles, not waiting f'r
reinforcement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18

Asst night. amid the exhilaration
/ of the music of Hawaii nei, dane
81 ing, flowers and toasts, showered
with many happy returns and well1
wishes for the day, Miss Alice Camps
bell made her debut in society under
the auspices of the Princess HAVANA
nakoa, the occasion being an elaborats :
dinner. followed by party at the MOI
ana Hotel. There was happy gather
ing of friends around the banquet board
and none were so poor of speech that
they could not pay homage to the de-
butante. The dinner was an elaborate
one with beautiful table and wall dec
orations. and the dance that followed
attended by a brilliant gathering. AS
Miss CampbeIls birthday fell upon the
day when Irelands patron saint was
being remembered, there was touch
dinner and dance. both in the decora
tions, menu and dancing cards, and in
dashes of the vivid color in some of the
toilettes. 1t was a pleasure TO have
such function in the palatial hostel
ry where everything is comfortable and
appropriate, and with it all there was
a royal welcome and an informality
that insured a happy time.
For last evenings dinner the private
dining room was used, which was en-
fete. The room presented a beautiful
appearance. with its dumb-bell shaped
arrangements of tables. The center
piece was a large solid silver stand
more than two feet high. embIazoned
with the royal coat of arms, once own-
ed by King Kalakaua and now in the
possession of the Prince and Princess
hair which fell over the side. From the
handles nile green ribbons were fes-
tconed loosely to the sides OF the table,
two streamers being carried to the ia
BILE ends where they were tied in large
bows to heavy silver fruit stands. One
os the streamers fell to the table, where
it was knotted into a pretty rope of
male, which formed an inner border
around the banquet board. Incandes-
cent lights enclosed in nile green shades
arranged as an outer border for the
MALE, shed a soft. subdued light upon
the guests and decorations. Between
each of the stands stood a basket of
maidenhair. At each plate was a green
sha mrock- shaped souvenir menu caru.
bearing the monogram "A. w. k sur
by a crown in gold. The
ne mes of the dinner guests were print
ed on the inner side. Souvenir dane
ing cards, with palms painted thereon,
were given the guests. Potted palms
and hothouse plants were arranged
around the room. From the central
archway beneath which the tables
stood was draped a large, beautiful silk
Hawaiian flag. caught Up in the center
aith ribbons of green Behind the seats
1f the Prince and Princess and the
guest OF honor another Hawaiian silk
lag. friuged with gold, was artisticaIIy
1raped. In a corner behind 4 screen Of !
zreenery, a quintette of Hawaiian Inu-
siclans played enthusiastically during
he evening. with approprite Hawaiian
melodies Toasts were frequent, and
he glasses were often filed. Colonel
Parker offered the first toast 10 the de-
3utante, and said he was sorry ne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18

Continued on ? &c -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-21
Better Facilities Asked.

Officials Of the Pennsylvania lines west
on Friday met those of the Pennsylvania
east at Philadelphia in an important con-
ference. The Philadelphia Record says
that at the meeting were Vice Presidents
Pugh. of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
Turner, OF the Pennsylvania Company,
both in charge of transportation IN their
respective lines, and representatives of the
United States Steel Corporation and its
allied interests. The conference, which
was called at the instance of the steel cor
poratiOn, was for the purpose of effecting
some arrangement. whereby the trans
pOrtatiOn and terminal facilities of the
company at Pittsburg can be improved.
The steel corporation, along with other
large shippers, has been seriously handi-
capped during the past year by the failure
of the Pennsylvania lines to handle its
shipments promptly. This condition was
brought about largely by the company's
inability to supply sufficient cars and mo-
tive power to handle the extraordinary
business not only of the steel corporation
and it's allied interests, but of other con-
Germs as well. 1t was, if possible, to rec
tify this condition of affairs that the con-
ference of Friday was held.
With the delivery of a number OF new
cars and engines ordered by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad some months ago the Off
Gals of the company feel convinced that
they will be able to overcome many of the
difficulties which confronted them a year
ago. and of this the representatives of the
steel corporation were practically assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-21
Indianapolis Grain Market.

The week closed with prices ruling steady
and firm on all cereals. The inspections OF
Saturday were Sc cars, 20 of corn, and all
receipts were readily disposed of at the
following range of prices on track, as re-
ported by the secretary of the Board of
Trade:
Wheat steady: No. . red. SO1kc track; No.
2 red. soc on milling freight; No. 3 red, 7612
67S12c track; soc track; wagon, soc.
Corn steady; No. ! white, 6515c; No.
white, 651sc; No. 3 white, 6513c; No. 4 white.
white mixed. 6212c; No. 4 white mixed, 5Sl26
6O1kc; No. , yellow. 62%c; No. 5 yellow,
6294c: No. 4 yellow, 5S&d60Ac; No. 2 mixed.
621zc: No. 8 mixed. 621kc; No. 4 mixed, $3.50
Oats steady; No. 2 white. 451kd46c: No. 3
white, 45G4511c; No. 2 mixed, 44AQAAc; No.
5 mixed, 434Q44Ac.
Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, s12.25q12.7 rs;
Inspections-Wheat: No. 2 red. 1 car; No.
3 red. l car. Corn: No. . white, 4 cars: No.
8 white, 9 cars; No. 4 white. l car; No. 2
white mixed, ! car; No. 3 white mixed. l
car: No. 3 mixed. ? cars; No. 4 mixed. ! car.
Oats: No. 2 white. , cars; No. 2 mixed. 4
cars. Hay: No. 2 timothy, / car; No. l
clover, l car; No. 2 clover, 2 cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were not
as numerous as on preceding days of the
week. The demand also was not so active
and a weak tone to prices prevailed, some
corn selling at &c, and the best of timothy
hay brought only $14. The range of prices,
as reported by the wagon weighmaster,
was as follows:
Corn-666 zoe per bu.
Oats-45d47c per bu.
Ha~y-Timothy, choice. slSG14; mixed. s11.5O
612; clover, $9G10, according to quality.
Sheaf Oats-$12G13 per ton.
Straw-$5Q6 per ton, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-21
TRADE in GOOD VOLUME
BUT STILL NOT Equal TO SEASON
ABLE EXPECTATIONS.
Prices Firm to Strong, Except on
Green stuff, Which Is Weakening
Grain Markets Continue Light.

The trade of the week ended April 10
showed a decided Improvements over the
preceding week. although the weather was
still too cool to create a genuine active
spring trade in some lines. The dry-goods
houses report trade as better than last
year at the corresponding season. but hard
ly up 10 expectations. But farmers over
this State and other States which draw
their supplies from Indianapolis are so
prosperous that they are more liberal buy
ers than in former years. and tax-paylng
time has not so reduced their revenue that
they are hard up. This condition helps the
retail merchant. and in turn the wholesale
houses are benefited. The milliners and the
boot and shoe merchants are having a
very fair trade. Iron and hardware stores
are very busy, never more so, say the old
est merchants in that line. There is much
building in progress over the State, ana
the hardware merchants and lumber deal
ers are having their full share of the work
in progress. The wool market continues
firm; the new clip will soon begin TO come
in freely, but as all lines of dry goods are
hardening in their tendency prices on wool
probably will be well held. The provision
market is in strong position. Hogs are
selling at high prices and the demand is
excellent. The produce market has been
very active all the week. Receipts of ggs,
poultry and butter fall below the demand,
and with this firm prices rule. Eggs are
selling &c higher than ten days ago, which
is an unusual thing at this season of the
year. In groceries sales are good and
prices, as a rule. steady, although both
sugars and coffees are somewhat unset
tied as TO prices. On Commission row 1t
was a good week. Fruits and vegetables
are fast movers, seemingly without re-
gard TO prices. It is predicted that ap-
pies will go higher. But few are now SELL
ing. Irish potatoes. il is said, will sell for
81. . a bushel inside of two months. Green
stuff is coming in quite freely and sells at
reasonable prices. Merchants say that only
warmer weather is needed to bring trade
to it's maximum volume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-21
A DECREASE in TONNAGE
DELAYED FREIGHTS MOSTLY MOVED
AND TRAFFIC. NORMAL.
PittsburG Asking for Improved Fa-
ciIities-George Gould Combines
Pleasure with Business.

The train records show a slight decrease
in the loaded car movement in the week
ended April 70 as compared with several
weeks past; still, the power and cars Of In
d~ianapolis lines are we'll employed and
rates strictly maintained by all. No agent
dares offer a cut rate TO secure business,
nor does a shipper suggest that the agent
can get the business by offering q rate ex-
cept at sull tariff. The oldest freight men
say they have never known such con6i-
tons before, and credit it to the earnest
manner the Interstate-commerce Commits
sion is enforcing the laws regarding the
maintenance Of published tariffs and show
ing no discrimination TO favored shippers.
That rates are maintained is shown in the
earnings from week TO week with the light
er tonnage moving. Fast freight line agents
are beginning to look for business instead
of trying to hold shippers until they can
give them cars. as has been the case for
several months past. Last week the Big
Four handled at this point 554 fewer loaded
cars than in the week preceding, the loss
being in coal traffic. chiefly. while the Penn
sylvania handled 400 more loaded cars than
in the preceding week. As for some time
past, west-bOund traffic exceeds in volume
east bound. This in some measure is due
TO the prosperity of the country, people
in the West having ample funds to improve
their condition. The roads are handling
large quantities of lumber, stone ana build
ing material. The north-and-south lines IRE
carrying large quantities of provisions, ma
chinery, furniture and carriages south
bound, and north bound Southern produces
are a marked feature, especially fruits and
vegetables Of Southern growth, reaching
trainloads daily: and the active bust
ness merchants and manufacturers of In
dianapolis are enjoying leaves no room for
complaint. The following table shows the
number of cars handled at this point for
the week ended April 10 and for the corre-
snonding weeks of 1901 and 1900:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-21

25c per ton extra. ground floor or Jumped in Gel
lar; from wagon. &c per ton extra. by wheel
barrow. chute or basket.
Drugs.
&c: camphor. 6Sa 70c; c0chineal. S0H55c, chloro-
form, 5Su65c; copperas, brl, 50c; cream tartar.
nure' 30aS3c: indigo. 65QS0c; licorice. Calab..
genuine. $50 40c; magnesia. carb.. 2-oz. e1uAc:
morphine. Z. * w, per OF. Ai5H-6O, madder.
I4Gl6c; oil. castor, per gal. Sl.0SqL2o. III. Der
gamot, per 10, IS: opium, SJO4S.t0, quinlne. T..
q w. per OF. S5d40c. balsam copaiba, 5a50c:
SOAP. CASTLE. FIR, lSdl6c. soda, picard. 2izU5c.
salts. Epson. 1iaG4c; sulphur flour. Z&Q5c. salt
peter. 10dl4c; turpentine. ilp55c; glyceriae. l6i-Q
poe. iodide potassium. 81 45d250. brOdine potas-
SUM, 5Ods0c: chloride potash. 15G29c: bordN. 81
l2c; cinchonida. 3SQt3c; carbolc acid. S2Qf0c,
cocaine. muir, S.55Q4.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-21
FROM SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Brief urinary of the Most Important
News in the Issue of April 20.

One man was shot and killed and another
seriously wounded by ~highwaymen near
Greensburg, Pa.
A thirteen-year-old boy was sentenced to
prison by the court OF Toledo, o., for the
murder of a seven-year-old playmate.
Sharp shocks of earthquake were reported
at st. Petersburg (Russia). San Francisco
and Mexico City. No casualties were noted.
Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler was in
stalled as president Of Columbia College,
succeeding Seth Low, now mayor of New
York.
Baseball and thunderstorms opened the
season together at Akron, o., and two boys
were killed and several persons injured
in the grand stand at the game.
Estes G. Rathbone. convicted in the Gu
ban frauds cases. declares that he does
not want a pardon, and says that if he is
given a new trial he can be cleared of the
charges.
President NJ. E. ingalls,. of the Big Four
Railroad, addressed the Bankers Club of
Chicago at its annual banquet, strongly
advocating national expansion and express
ing his belief in the efficacy of commercial
reciprocity.
There was considerable tension in the
House over Fridays action in taking off
the differential duty on refined sugars,
as provided in the Dingley law. 1t is feared
the Cuban reciprocity measure may die in
the Senate committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-21
TeIegraphic Sports.

The Coney Island Jockey Clubs Futurity
for this year will be worth $4,000. There
on Aug. 80.
NJ. T. II. S. defeated Wabash College at
baseball at Crawfordsville by the score
of IL TO 10. ShOrtridge beat the second Pur-
due team at Lafayette by 10 to l.
Winners i'm the National League games
were Chicago. Brooklyn and Boston in a
double-header, Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Baltimore was beaten by Boston at Boston.
King Edward will make his first appear
anCe on the turf since his accession. at
EPSON, on April p. William c. Whitney's
colt is the favorite for the City and Sub
urban.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-21
NOTICE.

All advertisements inserted IN these columns
are charged at very low rate OF ) cents a line.
Blank or dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 2S and your al VIII be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-21

A verdict of second-degree murder was re-
turned in 1.-THE Pittser murder case at Mum
Gle. and Pittser was sentenced TO prison for
life.
Samuel Abercrombie. a Rushville mer-
chant, committed suicide on account of
poor health, blowing off the top of his
head with a rifle.
An attempt to wreck a fast train on the
Wabash road in Laporte county is report
ed from LapOrte. Ties were piled on and
fastened 10 the track.
A deficit of $4,000 to $4,000 is reported in
the cash account of John Walsh. until last
December the treasurer Of Vigo county.
Mr.. Walsh promises an adjustment of the
difficulty.
Judge Biggs, at Warsaw, declared uncon-
stitutional the law of the last Legislature
providing that before a merchant can sell
his stock in bulk he must give at least
five days notice to all his creditors. on
the ground that the clause making creditors
on the original sale of the goods preferred
creditors is class legislation.