davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

C. T.. Guest leaves tomorrow Oh lhe
Kinau for a visit to Hilo
The two factions in the Chinese so
ciatv are still unable to agree, and as
a last recourse, the courts may pe
called upon to settle the quarrel.
1t is reported from Waiohinu, hau;
Hawaii. than an old resident naine1
RarteIs is searching for $4,000 in soid
sings said to have been buried IN
cave by an old chief some hfty years
ago.
Iouis Wohlers, an aged iaborer: was
thrown from Rapid Transit car NO. o.
Saturday afternoon, on hlns ';
near the Bishop Museum, in atte1ilptiils
TO alight while the car was GUNS
f1,u s0eed Luckily he escaped with
ont injury. though he barely missed De
ing thrown against a telephone post.
High Sheriff Brown does not take
kindly to the proposition to eStaollsli
a lutte mill at Oahu prison he oelie
roadmaking is the best work Ior con-
1T. or at least until a penitehllaly
il established where long-terners Iah
I've confined. who will have time 10 pc
come acquainted with the manuiactuiS
of bags. The short-term PRISONERS eO"'O
stiII be worked on the ROADS
Tho drawing for the japanese lot
49, is rsnorted to have been held at
paiar,a- though large number OF the
1,ictiu,s succeeded in securing the re-
turn of their money. Two prizes We're
given. $500 and 500, and 1t Is mum SSl
that the winners were frleiios vi - s-IS
nrornoters of the lottery. Altogether
the promoters are said to have cleared
I'D in the neighborhood of $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Hanneberg gave
OWNER Saturday at the Moana Hotel
waikiki. covers being laid for twelve
CHESTS TIE guests sat at a clrC al,
49, ,vbicb was daintiIy relieved by
' 1.sc of rose pinlls. with an et-
Tive display of electrical effects IN
~ background. y specially prepared
r,,snn was given. Throughout the din
rer music was played by the note Or
chestra. and the remainder OF .I.e -
- H-aS devoted 30 dancing in the large
dining pavi!ion-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
BUSINESS LOCALS
Honolulu. III. l. Feb 21 1902

A stickpin has been lost. Reward at
Advertiser Office.
Lodge lie Progress meets this evening.
Regular business meeting.
One more week of the shirtwaist spe-
cial sale at Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.
A Panama hat was lost yesterday on
the Waikiki road. Reward at Police
Station.
officers of the Chinese United So
ciety for the ensuing year are announc-
ed today.
Many new arrivals of attractive
goods at Pacific Import Company. See
advertisement.
Babies will be all smiles when put
into one of Hoffschlaeger Company's
new style baby carriages.
Jelly tumblers, with tin tops. at 30
cents a dozen-special price while they
Iast-at w. w. Dimond & Cos.
Loud ringing telephone extension
bells are just the thing for noisy
places See Guy Owens advertise
ment.
Just for a few days "a snap in or
CANDY musIins, 80 and 4O-cent values
for 20 and % cents, at Sachs Dry Goods
Company
Embroideries and insertions. 80, 80
and Accent values for % cents per
yard while on display, at Sachs Dry
Goods Company
1t is necessary that all degree officers
of Excelsior Lodge No. 1, l. o. y. F.
should be present tonight at the hall,
at o'clock sharp.
Fine drawn work, embroideries, pill
lows and other articles of fancy work,
displayed at Mrs. Hanna's, on Union
street, Oregon block.
Members of Company II, n. G. ii.
are requested to meet at the Drillshed
at D. m. today to act as escort at the
funeral of the late Capt L. Il. Muir
ray, NJ G. h
Pacific Degree Rebekah Lodge and
Poiynesian Encampment, L. o. o. r.
are requested to attend the funeral OF
the late Capt. T. b. Murray TO-DAY Al
2:3O o'clock, at Harmony Hall
Pong Fat Company. of the Oriental
Bazaar. have very beautiful and ex-
pensiveIy trimmed windows OF rare
pensiyeIy trimmed windows oi
in and see their new store, King aho
Smith streets.
Don't go home for your luncn TODAY
but call at Lycurgus' Union Grill ano
trv one of those 25-cent lunches. Inc
5O-cent dinner that was served yester
day surprised every one, and IL is
mystery how he is able to give sucn
fine spread for so little money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
canta,n snau Ger Dead.

HILO. Feb 21.-Word has oeeh re-
c.,,,ed here OF the death, at Warwick
= of Capt. Obadiah Spencer. for
-. re,;,snt Of Hno. Deceased was in
his eighty-fourth year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETS
Will Consider the Federal Aid
Resolutions at Two This
Afternoon.

me ShfiilDtT Oh commerce VIII meet
today at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms. over Castle & Cookies, TO con-
slider the following resolutions passed
on Friday by the Merchants Associa-
ton:
FOR FEDERAL SANITATION:
Honolulu. II. l., Feb. 81, 1902
Whereas, the Board OF Health is I'M
able to carry out a systematic plan
for the sanitary Improvement OF Ho-
nolulu, owing entirely To the financial
condition of the treasury of the Terri
tory. and
Whereas. the insanitary condition of
many parts of Honolulu and of some of
the shipping ports of the Territory
constitute a menace to the public
health and render possible the intro
duction or spread of epidemic diseases
which would seriously affect and in
jure the business interests of Homo
lulu and the Territory;
Therefore be il resolved. by the Mer-
chants Association of Honolulu, that
the United States government be re-
quested to take charge OF and regulate
the sanitary conditions of the city of
Honolulu and the shipping ports of the
Territory.
Resolved, that action by the Federal
authorities will be to the interest of
the Federal government as well as of
the Territory, inasmuch as the greater
portion OF the shipping from infected
ports touches at Honolulu before pro-
ceeding to the ports OF the Pacific
Coast.
Resolved, that copies of these resolu-
tons, together with the preambles, be
delivered to the United States Marine
Hospital officer at this port, with the
request that he forward same to the
proper authorities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

Sunday Schools by Mr. Marion Law
rance, a Chalk Talk for Children" by
Mr.. j. Fl. Weathers, of Raleigh, an ad-
dress on THE Benefaction of Sunday
School Work" by President G. H.
Crowell, and the Sunday School as
Business Investment" by Mr.. Marion
Lawrance.
On Thursday the election of officers
takes place and there will be a Round
Table" by Prof. s. NJ. Smith, Elon Col
lege, on Home Department" addresses,
House to House Visitation" Mr.
Charles Ross. Ashboro Soul Winning
and Spiritual Culture" Prof. J. o. At
kinson. Elon College; THE Big Boy Prob
lenH. Mr.. Marion Lawrance; How to
Interest individuals in County and
Township Work" Mr.. w. C. Whitaker,
of Enfield, and Mr.. H. B. Parker, Jr., of
Goldsboro; The Glass Spirit" by Mr..
N B. Broughton, of Raleigh; the sermon,
by Rev. DR. Wells, of Wilmington, and
final talks at the last meeting at night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

ton of the four most popular books of any
year.
The great power in education of the
Sunday School was his third cardinal
point, and he pointed out that the teach
ers of Sunday Schools were made up
largely of the best educators from col
leges and schools, who if they did good
work five days a week would surely not
miss doing this on Sunday His happy
illustrations of false ideas of Sunday
School teaching and false impressions
conveyed by superficial criticism were
greatly enjoyed.
He told most interesting story of how
the teaching of the Sunday School in
Japan had developed education and said
that the way to reach the nations was by
teaching the child. This was a cardinal
principle of the Mormons, who even in
their Sunday School songs taught Nor
monism. Here he read from a Mormon
hymn book one of the songs in which the
little ones were taught to sing Il want
to be a Mormon" and to learn of Joseph
Smith and the golden plates and to follow
the teachings of Brigham Young.
His fourth point was the teaching of
the Sunday School as a spiritual power,
as it dealt with the word of God and the
best home was where it's mistress knew
Gods word, and the lessons learned one
child was a multiplication, as it affected
others in the years to come.
His most fascinating address was
closed by a touching illustration of an
instance in court where when the Judge
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
BROUGHT CUT THE FACT.

An element of real news in Col. Henry
Watters5n's interesting article on the
present political situation and outlook
for 1904, printed in last Saturdays issue
of The Post served to bring out the
foregoing facts regarding Gen Miles re-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
The Entire Plant of the Fay
ett1vilIe Cotton Mills.

These mills are located in and near the
city of Fayetteville. The factory con-
tains 300 spindles, and is run by water
and steam power combined. The plant
is located upon about 200 acres of land,
and, besides the mill and buildings con-
nected Herewith and superintendent s
residence, there are eight tenement
houses, all in good condition.
The mills are now in full operation and
will be up to and including day of sale.
The product of the mill has always been
first-class.
Fayetteville is a freight competing
point, having both water and rail trans
portation, which is a great advantage
in manufacturing.
Thorough inspection of the property
is invited, and correspondence from in
terested parties will be promptly an
sWered.
Fayetteville, N. c., Feb. 10, 1902.
c. w. BROADFOOT,
II. L. COOK,
Commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
a Colored Fisherman Drowned.

A Manteo correspondent of the Eliza
beth City Tar Heel says:
"A colOred man named Owner Hollo-
we'll accidentally fell from the wharf
here Saturday night and was drowned
He was one of the men employed BY
Capt. Jennings Wescott in dredging oys-
tiers. The crew had passed safely
through all the fierce wind. had anchor
ed. and it seemed strange that after
reaching the shore the man SHOULD
drown. 1t was a dreadfully dark nigh
and some time passed before the body
could be found"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
SPECIAL LOW RATES TO CHAR
LESION BY s. A. L. RY.


Account of the North Carolina Week,
April ZIG, at Charleston Exposition, the
Seaboard All Rhine Railway will sell tick
cts at special low rates, as follows:
From Raleigh via Cheraw. $40
From Raleigh via Columbia. .....$ $50
Tickets to be sold April 6, and s,
with final return limit ten days from
date of sale.
The $50 will also apply for any per-
son who desires to go on the SPECIAL
TRAIN, which will be run for the ac-
commodation of the Governor and staff
officers and anyone in North Carolina
who wish to spend the week at Char
lesion. This train will be composed of
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars and first-class day coaches, same
will leave Raleigh about 900 a. m,
Tuesday morning, April 8th, arrive at
Charleston about p. m. Train will
probably return the following Saturday,
but as tickets are good for ten days,
those that desire can remain longer.
For further particulars in regard to
rates and Pullman accommodations, ad-
dress
C. H. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A,
Raleigh, N. c.
H. S. LIZARD, I. P. A,
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

quest and the action thereon. Col Wat
terson said
1T is reported on what seems good
authority that some time ago Gen. Miles
asked to be sent to the Philippines. He
is our oldest, most experienced Indian
fighter He has coaXed submission many
times of the aborigines when to subdue
them by force of arms would have cost
TOO much He could and would bring or
der out of chaos if sent to Manila with
adequate power, in a few months We
might then come TO a parIey. We could
adapt ourselves TO conditions. Not a bit
Of it. Miles application sleeps in some
pigeon hole.
FIRST SUBMITTED TO PRESIDENT.
Careful inquiry has disclosed the in
formation that about a month ago Gen.
Miles visited the White House and had
an audience with the President. 1t was
his first appearance there, save at official
functions since the severe reprimand
administered to him in connection with
the Schley case, and the visit. 1t Will be
recalled was chrOnicled as an evidence OF
reconciliation between the President
and the ranking officer of the army AS
matter of fact, Gen. Miles called on
businesS-very important business as 1t
seemed to him. He laid before the Presi-
dent the plan to put an end to hostilities
in the Philippines without additional
sacrifice of life Mr.. Roosevelt, it is un-
derstood, suggested certain moditica-
tons in the papers submitted and direct
ed the general then to present them to
the Secretary of War. This was done,
with the result already stated.
The incident is now closed, unless the
administration should decide to give pub
Iicily TO all the facts in the case.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
HAD PLAN sTO END WAR
Believed He Gould Bring Peace With.
out Another Battle.
PROPOSED TO EMPLOY METHODS USED
So Successfully in His Indian Campaigns.
Secretary Root Disapprov.d the Plan
and the President Concured
in This Action.
Washington Post.)

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, of the
army, made a specific request to the
War Department to be sent to the Phil
ppines, and in connection Herewith sub
mitted a plan by which, in his opinion,
the war could be brought to an end with
out further loss of life to either side He
proposed to employ methods similar to
those used by him so successfully in his
Indian campaigns.
Secretary Root, after due considera-
ton, denied Gen. Miles request, and
disapproved the plan submitted. The
papers, so indorsed by the Secretary,
were sent TO the White House, and the
President subsequently concurred in the
Secretary's action The final indorse-
ment, disposing of the matter, is said to
bear date March 5, 1902.
In effect President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary Root hold that the war in the
Philippines is already at an end, or vir-
tually so, and that the adoption of Gen.
Miles plan involving a change of poll
cy in dealing with the inhabitants of the
archipelago, would be unfair to those Of
ficials, military and civil, whose work has
brought about almost complete pacifica-
ton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
Two Boys Drowned Near Fayetteville.

The Fayetteville Observer gives these
additional particulars of the drowning OF
the two boys on Saturday:
Masters Zeb and Colonel Underwood
sons of Mr.. Strange Underwood, the
Campbellton blacksmith. were drowned
about o'clock this morning in the
Cumberland Mills pond
-Four young boys, ranging in age
from u to 10 years, were out boating on
the pond about mile from Hope Mills
No. 8 this morning when the boat cap
sized. Two of the boys managed to reach
the banks but the Underwood brothers
were poor swimmers, and they sank be-
fore aid could reach them.
"The boys only left here a few weeks
ago to work in the factory at Cumber-
land.
1.-The father was notified of the dis
aster at IL o'clock while working at his
shop in Campbellton, and was almost
cTazed by the news. He hurried to
Cumberland, which is a distance Of
seven miles, at once, riding a bicycle"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box 25 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

TO ACCOMMODATE those who are
partial to the use of atomizers in apply
ing liquids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles, the proprietors pre-
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price,
including the spraying tube is Is cents.
Druggists or by mail The liquid en-
bodies the medicinal properties of the
solid preparation. Cream Balm is
quickly absorbed by the membrane AMI
does not dry up the secretions but
changes them 10 natural and healthy
character. Ely Brothers. SO Warren St,
~ Y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

GRIPPE KNOCKERS CURE ANY COLD
OR ANY CASE OF LA GRIPPE IN 10
HOURS. 20 CTS. AT YOUR DRUGGISTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
Cotton Mills for Sale,

Under and by virtue of decree of the
Superior court of Cumberland county,
n. c., made at February term, 1902, in
the Bank of Fayetteville VS.. Fayette-
vile Cotton Mills, ct ais, the under
signed commissioners therein named,
will offer for sale at the market house,
in Fayetteville, N c., for cash, on We'd
nesday April %, 1902, at II o'clock, M,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-22
QUARREL OVER
THE BIER
King Leopold Refused 70 Receive His Oaugh.
ter Who Was Praying Beside Her
Dead Mother.
LEFT THE DEATH CHAMBER
The Princess StephanIe Went to England and Will Not
be Present at Her Mothers FuneraI-She Was
Enthusiastically Greeted by Large
Crowds

Brussels, Sept. 22.-The scandal aris-
ing from the revival of the family
quarrel between King Leopold az his
daughter, the Princess Stephanie
Countess of Lonyaya) beside the bie1
of the late queen, Marie Henriette, at
Spa yesterday, is agitating all classes
The princess herself has given out a
simple statement of facts as follows:
1.-THE precise facts are these: l was
praying at the bier of the queen when
some one came about o'clock to tell
me the king would not receive me.
Immediately left the death chamber.
had no interview with his majesty. AS
the king has caused an intimation to
be conveyed to me that he does not de-
sire my presence, l am going to Calais,
where my husband will meet me.
Thence I shall probably return to Eng
land. There was no scene between the
king and myself at Spa
The princess will not be present at
her mothers funeral. Princess Steph-
anie started for Calais this afternoon.
She was accorded most enthusiastic
greeting by large crowds of people at
the railroad station.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-22

erwise acquire mines in New Mexico
and to work and develop them. The
existence is for so years and the limit
of Indebtedness is ten per cent of the
capital stock. The directors for the
first three months are John M. Allen,
William H. Smith, Brady S. Thompson,
F. A. Manzanares and Morris Green
berger. The principal place of busi-
ness is East Las Vegas.
The Urraca Cattle Company was in
corporated with capital stock of $780,
900. There are 1,493 shares of stock of
which 700 shares are of common stock
of the par value of 81 each, 143 shares
are preferred class A of the par value
of $100 each, and $50 of the preferred
class B of the par value of S1OO each.
The company is Incorporated for 80
years TO do general ranching busi-
ness. The board of directors consists
of Stanley Howard, Charles Coulter
and Grant Shaban. The principal place
of business will be at Urraca Ranch
Colfax county.
The Pecos Valley Drug Company OF
Roswell was incorporated with a CAPT.
tai stock of $25,00O. The stock is divi-
ded into $50 shares of the par value OF
500 EACH The company will conduct
a general drug business and the term
of existence is so years. The directors
are Gregory S: Moore, Edgar E. Nc.
Matt and James r, Moore.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-22
SANTA FE, n M, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1902.
MARINES GUARD
THE TRAFFIC
Exchange Of Colombian Troops from Pan
anna to Colon Made in Trains Guarded
by the American Naval
Force.
ARMS AND AMMUNITION
INA SEPARATE TRAIN

Washington Sept. 22.-The navy de-
.partment is in receipt of the following
cablegram from Commander Mclean
of the cruiser Cincinnati:
colon, Sept. 20.-Secretary of the
Navy, Washington: The United States
guards and guarantees traffic and the
line of transit. Today I permitted the
exchange of Colombian troops from
Panama to Colon, about 1000 men each
way, the troops being without arms,
in a train guarded by an -tm2 "ican
naval force in the same manner as
other passengers, the arms and am
mul.ition being in separate train
guarded also by naval force in the
same manner as other freight. Signed,
Mclean"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-22
.YOUNG'S TRUNK
WAS OPENED
Inside Was Covered With Blood and Every
Article Missing from His Apartments
Was Found.
A MAN ARRESTED At DERBY
All Articles That Belonged TO the Murdered Mrs. Pult'
zer We're Also Found in the Trunk--A Sword
Shaped StIIetto Was
Discovered.
A MAN ARRESTED AT DERBY

New York, Sept 22.-When the trunl
of William Hooper Young, for whom
the police of the whole country ar
looking in connection with the murde
of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer was opened q
police headquarters today, there were
found in it a sword shaped stiletto with
| blade eight inches long and an ivory
| handle four inches long, the half doz-
en- mixed cakes which the woman left
her apartments to buy; her set OF raise
teeth with one tooth missing; hel
skirts and under clothing; pair OF
gloves, the missing bed clothing from
Youngs apartments, two mems opera
hats, a pair of blue and white corsets;
the woman's garters and her drawers;
black silk skirt, and polka dot
waist, and many other things. AS soon
as the lid Of the trunk was lifted II
could be seen that the inside OF the re-
ceptacle was covered with blood. Cap
tain Titus says that every article that
is missing from Young's apartments
was found in the trunk.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Derby, Conn.,, Sept. 22.-Chief of Po-
lice Gillette, who has man under ar
rest on suspicion that he is William
Hooper Young wanted in New York on
account of the murder of Mrs. Annie
Pulitzer, was still uncertain this morn.
ing regarding the identity of his pris-
oner. Although in many ways the man
answers the description of Young, his
complexion is not extremely dark and
the teeth of the prisoner do not corre-
spond with the description. The pris-
oner talked readily this morning and
with a good deal of intelligence. He
says his name is Bert Edwards, and
not Young.
Detective Finley of the New York
police, arrived at 2:3O p. M, with Gus
tave A. Ernest of Brooklyn, who
knows William Hooper Young. After
the officer and Ernest had examined
the suspect held there, Detective Fin
ley announced that the man is surely
Young, the man wanted for the mur-
der of Mrs. Pulitzer.
William T. S. Hart, who has been re-
tanned to defend William Hooper
Young, received today a cablegram
from John w. Young, father Of William
Hooper Young, advising the son to sur
render and face the charge like a man.