davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Big remnant sale OF odds and ends
from the holiday season. now on at
Sachs
boy. fourteen or sixteen years old,
can secure a good position in an office.
Must be'a good penman. See ad.
Very latest styles in carriages are
shown by the Charles r. Herrick Car
rage Company. on Merchant street.
Nicely furnished rooms and good ia
bic board. in private family, can be
had by applying at 1443 Emma street.
Territorial Messenger Service delivers
cards, invitations, packages, calendars,
messages, etc, at low rates Phone
Main $50.
When your typewriter is out of or
der send 1t to the Remington Type
writer Office Hotel street. They do ex-
pert repairing.
Only experienced workmen are en-
ployed In the repair department of
Wichman's Jewelry store. Your watch
surely needs overhauling by this time
W. w. Dimond Company are showing
In their windows ten different house
hold articles that retail for 10 cents
each. You can have your choice of
any five for % cents.
Grand benefit masquerade ball given
by the Concordia Society at Lusitana
Hall. on Alapai street. Thursday even
ing, January 10Th. Tickets to be had
from Mr.. NJ. G.. Silva.
A new law firm has been formed
composed of z. S. Gill and Philip j.
Farley. the latter recently arrived
here from Boston. The firm VIII be
known as Gill 6 Farley
Large-sized men can get a bargain
IN nigh grade of shirts offered at
lsoshfma's store, on King street, next
to Castle e. Cookies. Thirty per cent
off of regular price: sizes, 151a and up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
SHAKER IS
ORDERED AWAY
Will Proceed to Fort Monroe,
Virginia. for Staff
Service.

opt adam Shaker. OF the Sixty
s:xtr Battery of Coast Artillery, has
rocelved orders detaching him from
service with his battery, which is now
stationed at Camp Mckinley, and di-
rectirg him to proceed to Fort Monroe.
Va where he VIII report to General
GUenther. post commandant, for duty.
While the character of the service
has not been made known, it is IN
derstood by army officers here that
Captain Shaker will be attached to the
staff of the commandant of that post.
and be placed in charge of the high
power artillery. This duty viii be in
line with former efforts Of Captain
Shaker. and viii be n most congeniaI
service for him. 1t Will permit him
to continue his study of modern high
power guns and projectiles. with which
he is familiar. and has been concerned
since the new style OF ordnance has
been constructed. and also may result
in his being detailed for service with
the school of artillery which is main
tanned at Fort Monroe for the educa-
ton Of young officers.
Captain Shakers successor in COM
rEand of the Sixty-sixth Battery will be
Captain Townsley, who is now at Fort
Monroe on staff duty. Captain Shaker
is to send forward his baggage on the
next trip of the Alameda, and with
Mrs. Shaker, will leave for his new post
in the Alameda leaving this port Feb
ruary 9Th. During his service here
Captain Shaker. as well as acting in
command of his battery. has been act
ing post commander and depot quar-
ternaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
THISTLE CLUB.
Officers Elected for Ensuing Year and
Smoking Concert Planned.

The Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club
had for it's principal business on Fri
day night last, the election of officers
for the ensuing year. The various Of
fees were filed as follows: T. NJ Rae,
chief; r. Anderson, chieftain; J. C. Nc
Gill, secretary, J. II. Cation, reelected
treasurer; w. ioudie. master at arms;
r. Murray. dub piper; Messrs. Dali,
White and Kay, trustees.
The treasurer's report showed the
finances of the club to be In a highly
satisfactory condition.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for smoker on the evening of
January "a, to celebrate the anniver-
sary of the birth of Robert Burns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
BIRTHDAY FEAST
ON SHIP MOODY
Captain Rasmussen Entertains
Party of His Fellow
Mariners.

In honor of the thirty-eighth birthday
of Capt. Rasmussen of the American ship
Charles E. Moody. there was given on
board that vessel at her berth last even
ing q dinner which was pronounced by
the oldest salts at table one of-tI,e finest
that could be set II, windjammer's cab
in
The feast comprised all the delicacies
in the market and as the party included
most of the captains in port. there was
n feast of wit and yarns which went
with the material good things. Those
who were the guests of Captain Rasmus-
sen included Mr.. Anderson, engineer of
the Kaiulani. who is the youngest son
of the managing owner of the Moody;
Mr.. Charles de Young, son of NJ. II. de
Young, proprietor of the San Francisco
Chronicle, who Is making the trip with
Captain Rasmussen; Captain Amesbury,
of the ship S. ID. Carleton; Captain Whit
more. of the ship Reuce; Captain Cal
houn, of the Archer, and Captain Spicer
OF the Florence.
There Were speeches and stories, Capt
Ames5ury keeping the company in roar
all the time with his "reminiscences and
recitals, and Capt. Calhoun coming in a
fine second. There were not only many
congratulations upon the occasion, but
as well there were hattering comments
upon the fine commodore's flag which
adorned the cabin. This was presented
to Captain Rasmussen as an evidence of
the esteem of the owners by Captain
Anderson. when Captain Rasmussen beat
the entire fleet from San Francisco 10
Puget Sound upon his last trip
1t was seven bells when the company
had well started and 1t was nearly the
same when they thought of dispensing.
Music WAS furnished during the feast by
the Captains photograph
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Mean Temperature-72.7.
Minimum Temperature-70.
Maximum Temperature-76.
Barometer at 9 p. m.-29.99: falling.
Rainfall at a. MOI.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-61-
Mean Relative Humidity-67.
Winds-Northeast 3; weather cloudy.
Forecast for Today-Very light winds
'sith tendency to change, and some in
iications of rain.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteoroiogist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TON. January z. 10 p. m.-Weather
cloudy; wind light east.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
START
THE
NEW
YEAR
RIGHT

The care Of the teeth is of the utmost
Importance. The man or woman with
POOR teeth is handicapped both in ap
pearance and health. Impaired diges-
ton and lack of nourishment follow
in the wake of neglected teeth. This
not only applies to you, but to the chill
dren as well. See to it that the new
year finds you well prepared with the
proper materials for the care of the
teeth. Go at once to headquarters, or
to be more explicit, to the Hebron
Drug Co., Ltd, Fort and King streets,
and get a supply of TOOTH BRUSH
ES, with a bottle of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
NO TROUBLE is EXPECTED
Serious Developments over Mission
Property in China Are Not
Appreciated.

TEN TsIN, March 9.-The mission prop
erty here which is In dispute between the
French and American consuls is less than
two acres In extent. 1t borders the Amer
lean mission property and was previously
occupied by undesirable Cinnamon. The
French consul stopped building operations
on the disputed property and placed a
policeman there. The French flag has not
been raised over the property.
The American consul here, j. w. Rags
dale, Is maintaining q Arm attitude and
does not believe serious developments to be
likely. The affair is In the hands OF the
French and American ministers at Pekln.
The English Methodist mission Of London,
the American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions and the American Metho-
dist mission all have property within the
extra concession claimed by the French in
June, 1900. Since that time the American
missions have purchased the adjoining
piece Of property. The French now claim
this latter property and have been collect
ing rents and levy taxes thereon. Mr..
Ragsdale protested against such action aud
caused American flags to be hoisted over
the property in question.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

present II possible. but doubted his ability
20 do 90 on account Of his sailing for home
that afternoon.
Prince Henry will visit Philadelphia to-
morrow. Accompanied by his party he will
leave for that city BY special train over the
Pennsylvania AZ 8 o'clock. He Is TO be
o~fncially received By the city, shown
through the Cramps shipyard d q given .
lunch At the Union League cibv. he Will
return to New York at $50 o'clock and In
the evening will give a farewell dinner to
those who accompanied him on his Ameri-
can tour.
At the concert given by the Armstrong
association for Prince Henry. Booker T.
Washington, the colored educator and
leader, was presented to the prince. The
two chatted for fifteen minutes, during
which time the prince asked NAM quss-
lions az to the negroes in the south. .
After dining with the Vanderbilts the
prince attended a reception at the New
York Yacht club. He returned to the Wal
dorf-Astoria at 1850, accompanied by Ad-
miral Evans and Count Schmidt Won
sohwind. He retired to hts apartments.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

the former holding the place Of unfinished
business and the latter coming In for con
sideration When there Is no one prepared to
speak on the subsidy question. Among those
who have announced their intention to
speak on the subsidy bill is Senator Vest,
but the condition OF his health, which re-
mains far from robust. may prevent his
addressing the senate. Senator Mallory
also will talk on this subject, but beyond
these no set addresses have been announced.
However, there undoubtedly will be a num-
Der OF short speeches on the bill. No pre-
pared speeches on the presidential assault
bill have been announced, but there Is no
doubt the lawyers Of the senate will o n
tinue to find more or less to say about IL
whenever opportunity shall offer. At odd
times the calendar will be taken up. Alto
eether. the week does not promise to be
an exciting one in the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
STRIKERS REFUSE TO SETTLE
Decline to Accept Terms Mutually Agreed
TO with Company.
EMPLOYERS SAY THEY WILL RUN CARS
street Railway Men Repudiate
Pledges Made with Operators Their
own Attorneys Abandon
Their Fight.

NORFOLK, Va, March 9.-From present
indications the strike Is by no means over.
The strikers will not accept the terms of
settlement named by the arbitration COM
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce APP
pointed last night Both the company and
the strikers agreed TO abide BY the decision.
The strikers claim that only So per cent
Of them will be re-employed and that they
must sign the surety company bonds.
The cars run today under a military
guard. The riot OF last night was the
hercest since the strike started and several
soldiers and citizens were injured.
Sam Kelly, a strike leader, boarded a
car today and abused a conductor. A night
with the guard followed and Kelly was
dubbed over the head with a rife butt.
He was badly cut and when carried ia
police headquarters was covered with blood,
Later he was bailed for appearance in court
tomorrow.
The general opinion regarding the arbi-
trstion committees decision Is that 1t is
entirely in favor Of the company.
The strikers here are awaiting Richmond
developments and II there is o strike there
the strike here will continue. The city
is quiet tonight and the striking electrical
workers nearly all have returned to work.
The strikers met tonight and after Q
closed meeting lasting several hours, de-
cided not to go back to work under the
conditions prescribed In the decision of the
arbitration committee. Hugh Gordon Mil
Ter and d, J. Coleman, ir., counsel for the
strikers, advised them that they were bound
by their letter to the Chamber Of Commerce
accepting the arbitration committee ia
abide by that body's decision. The strikers
refused to accept this advice and counsel
washed their hands Of the case.
R. T. Lancaster williams, president Of the
Norfolk Railway g Light company, received
the result Of the meeting at the Monticello
hotel and Immediately communicated with
the williams people In Richmond, by tele-
phone. The company is determined to run
it's cars regardless Of the strikers now and
will not treat with them as An organized
body. The company claims II Is In position
to secure 800 motormen and conductors
| within tw~enty-four hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
QUESTION OF LINCOLN SALOONS
License Feature IL the Overwhelming
Issue OF the Municipal
Campaign.
1From a staff correspOndent.l

-
LINCOLN, March s.-(Special.)-The
question whether there shall be saloons
In Lincoln will be the overshadowing issue
in the municipal campaign. With the i'm
petus given 1t by the Endorsement of over
1,400 voters of the city the proposition OF
the temperance element is becoming more
generally talked of and already has aroused
the business men Of the city to the extent
thai a mass meeting has been called for
next Tuesday evening for the discussion OF
Its various phases.
The call for this meeting is signed by
w. G. Davis, J. l.. Kennard, G, H. Ridge,
w. H. Hargreaves, H. w. Hardy, ]. W.
Moore, e. L. Perkings. j. e. Miller, A. ].
Sawyer, B. L. Paine and fifteen others. It
will be held in st. Paul's church and dis
cussion 10 invited from both supporters and
opponents of the proposition.
Colonel J. H. McClay was last night
elected chairman of the Lincoln republican
city central committee. Walter L.. Dawson
was reelected secretary and Rev. Luther
P. Ludden was named for treasurer. The
committee will meet next Tuesday night to
make plans for the city campaign.
The work Of reconstructing the Funke
opera house will be commenced soon. The
auditorium will be torn away and the build
ing made ever for an ONCE structure, It
Is the intention Of the owners to make 1t
one Of the most desirable ONCE buildings
in the city.
The supreme harbor Of the American
Order OF Protection will meet in this city
on Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week.
The states Of Nebraska, Colorado. Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Washington and several
others will be represented by delegates.
The sessions will be held In Walsh hall.
The trial OF Frank Marshall on the charge
of murder will be resumed In district court
tomorrow, Among the witnesses yet to be
called by the state is sup~erfntendsDt..Lks L.
Greene of the Hospital for InssHe. He
will give expert testimony as to the de-
f~endant's mental condition. Il is under
stood that he will testify that Marshall was
responsible for any act performed,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
BRIDGE WORKERS MAY STRIKE
Reject Terms of Employers and Insist
ON Their Original De-
mands.

PITTsBURG, March 9.-Loeal union No
9 Of the International Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers tonight unani-
mously declared to reject the proposition OF
the American Bridge company looking to q
settlement Of the difficulty over the wags
scale for the ensuing year. About 1900
members were present. About 1000 men
are affected.
Since the conference at Pencoyrd on jan
uary II, IS and 10. the question Of the rate
Of pay for the ensuing year has been in
dispute. the men demanding that they be
paid so cents per hour for a day of eight
hours and the American Bridge company
which is the largest employer Of this kind
Of labor, coming back with a counter prop
osition from the employers for Is cents pei
hour tor a day OF nine hours. It 10 hoped
some satisfactory arrangement between tins
company and the workers will be arranged
to prevent a strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
STRIKE ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
Serious Tteup In Ordered bV the
Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen.

BUTTE, Mont, March "a special to the
Miner from Missoula, Mont, says;
The Rocky Mountain freight division Of
the Northern Pacific, from Helena and Butte
to Hope, Idaho, is tied up by a strike, called
by the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
and the Switchmen's union, at meetings held
here last night.
The trouble originated over a train crew
being discharged some days ago because
they refused to run around another crew.
Trouble has been brewing for some time.
but not until today was decisive action
taken by the trainmen.
A committee from the brotherhood waited
upon Superintendent Russell n demanded
that the discharged crew be reinstated. and
upon his refusal q strike was declared, which
went into effect at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Superintendent Russell when interviewed
tonight and said that the length Of the tieup
was indefinite. and that not a train was
moving with the exception Of mail trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
GERMAN HOPES EXCEEDED
Most sanguine Expectations of Prince
Henry's Reception by Amer
leans Surpassed.

BERLIN, March s,-some of the daily
papers have begun summing up Prince
Henry's trip TO the United States. Their
tone Is one Of eomplete satisfaction. They
declare the princes trip was never Intended
to have any specific political aims, but
merely purposed to bring about an i'm
provement in the popular feeling in both
countries.
The Borssn zeitung admits that its most
s~anguine expectations have been exceeded
by the occurrences Of the princes trip
and says the heartfelt cordially displayed
by the Americans was greater than could
have been expected.
The National zeitung say that Prince
Henry and the Americans have learned to
understand and appreciate each other, and
that the result attained is out OF the COM
mon.
1t is a not to be forgotten incident, says
this paper, in the busy rush Of modern
life.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
END or BREWERS TROUBLE
Settlement of Prolonged strike il
Confidently Expected at TOday'sN
Conference.

CINCINNATI, o., March s.-The lockout
of the brewery workmen Of Cincinnati.
Covington and Newport, which has been in
progress for q month, promises to end to-
night. The main issue is now on the brew
cry workmen's request that all their men
be allowed to return without acting on the
recognition of the engineers contract, and
that all parties to the controversy abide
by the decision OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. The brewers state that
the brewery. workers would be returned
II they would recognize the engineers con-
tract.
The United Brewery workmen were In
session today and their committee on con-
ference svassIyep full power TO c~Iosseyith
the brewers ,,at a conferences to be held
tomorrow. There were over 1000 men out
originally. but many have returned to their
posts. There will be over 1000 workmen
affected by the result Of the conference
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
PASSES SECOND BOGUS CHECK
skiIIfuI Forger Calculates worthless
Paper and Evade Detec-
ton.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., March s.-(spe-
cial. )-Another forged check has turned up
lin this city. 1t Is an exact duplicate OF
the one which was passed on Mullen Bros.
earlier in the week. This one was offered
to Fred Boehm. butcher, in payment for
a small purchase, and was accepted and
the change given to the stranger. The
amount Of the check was $3.50.
Cashier John w. Steinhart Of the otoe
County National bank. on which the check
was drawn, has sent II to the American
Bankers association. with q request that
the matter be Investigated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
STRIKERS MORE SUBMISSIVE
Ask to BE Given Former Positions at
the Same OLD Pay, but
Are Refused.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb,. March s.-(spe-
cial.)-The strikers sent a committee to
wait on Manager Burdick OF the Morton
Gregson company yesterday, offering to de-
clare the strike on II he would reinatate
all of the former employees at their old
salaries.
They were informed that the plant was
running on full time as usual and the COM
pany did not feel justified in discharging
the men, who had helped them when they
we're In dificulty.
He said. however. that he might hire the
men as individuals as rapidly as new help
was needed. General Manager Gregson was
here today to inspect the plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
odeII Guest of President.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Governor B.. B.
odell, jr., of New York dined with Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House tonight,
remaining after dinner till a late hour.
Tomorrow he will again dine with the presi-
dent. The governor will remain here until
Tuesday morning according to the present
plans. His visit here. he said, is simply
for recreation and his mission is not to
discuss politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Mayors Orders Observed.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., March s.-(sps-
olaLl-The third Sunday under Mayor
Mates ~closing-up orders passed quietly. In
a majority of cases the merchants kept
their places Of business closed all day. The
drug stores were open during their usual
Sunday hours, but sold nothing except on
a Doctors prescription, and most Of them
had signs up reading: "No cigars sold on
sunday" The people are becoming ac-
eustomed to the new order of things and
make provision for the day. SO that little
Inconvenience Is suffered in consequence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
CoLLIERIES RESUME WORK
Coal Industries Will Begin Operation
After Flood, Employing Eight
Thousand People.

sHAMoKIN, Pa, March 9.-The local col
lieries Of the Philadelphia q Reading Coal
and Iron company and the Union Coal COM
pany, which were closed down last week by
the floods, will resume operations tomorrow.
along with a number Of mines operated by
individual companies.
Railroad sidings are again free Of water
and snow. The resumption will give work
to 5000 men and boys who have been out
OF employment since the recent storms.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
BAPTIZED IN RIVER JORDAN
Cornelius Van Ness, MuIti-MiIlionaire,
Gratines an Ambition of
Years.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, March Sword
has reached here that Cornelius Van Ness,
the octogenarIan millionaire of Port Jervis.
formerly Of New York, has been baptized
In the river Jordan by Rev. William X.
Hall Of Newburgh, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Ness sailed on the steamer Celtic for a trip
to the Orient, his desire being to crafty
an ambition Of years to be baptized in the
Jordan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
TO CLEAR up HEAVY DEBTS
Creditors of Late Archbishop Purcell
Meet to settle six Millions
IN s,. Balance.

CINCINNATI, March "a meeting Of the
creditors Of the late Archbishop Purcell was
held today, at which resolutions were
adopted, asking for the discharge OF the
receiver n appealing to Rome for special
collections throughout the United States to
wipe out the indebtedness of which, there
is a balance Of about &c. 900. 900, including
the accumulated interest Of many years,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
WILSON NOT TO QUIT CABINET
Secretary OF Agriculture DeRies re-
port OF His Intention Go
Resign.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The attention
Of Secretary Wilson Of the Agricultural
department was called today 10 reports that
he contemplated soon resignlng from Presi-
dent Roosevelt's cabinet. The secretary
treated the subject very lightly, declaring
that the report was news to him and adding
In reply to a specific inquiry that he had
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

General Payne asking their assistance in
behalf Of the clerks efforts to secure by
legislation an eight-hour day and an in
crease in pay on a graded scale, ranging
from $500 to 1900. This action was taken
because the clerks desired to comply with
the recent order OF President Roosevelt
prohibiting government employees from pc
titioning or in any way attempting to in
iuenoe legislation by congress. The resolu-
tions viii be forwarded to Washington at
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Table rock Basiness Men Organise.

TABLE ROCK. Neb, March ~s.-(speeiaI.)
meeting Of the business men Of Table
Rock was held Saturday night at Woodman
ball to organize a commercial club. A
temporary organization was effected. C. H.
Norris was made chairman and y. NJ. Linn
secretary. A committee consisting OF James
Tillotson. w. L. Taylor and s. @. Wright
was named to draft a constitution and by
laws and report at a future meeting. when
permanent officers will be elected.