davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
zrLo aErusL1oANs.
Precinct Club Hoids 4ssring 10 NoE-
mate cAndidafsa


T%s Hus R~ssbiiesn Precinct club
80 "A Bgr~man's Hall last Friday
e.erin9 o~r o. Smith presided sAd
j. D. Smith wae made temporary sec
r-eiry- yse meeting at once got dor n
to b4szazsss. ~hSss was that OF nouni-
ssAnE szDsisates fer the clubs snsccs
the eoussg year The names Of - =.
Riekarris sza r. g. Ridgway were prs-
ne<ed - sAe sence - president A. ..
6sebenSisen stated that he was author
sxed ~ say thas Mr. Richards would
- hc = candidate. whercupon +. G.
f|iEw1y 49, made the solo nominee
- he mEc0s<. In seconding the mona
Ua(Ron - ar. ntdgwsy. Mr.. Loebes-
stssn NAE . rsseing speech OF . Few
oisuics. A. whtsb Ne outlined the a.
ties OF RcDuhxiean workers. this cam
pasEn- IIts s~<narks were greeted with
esehn~iasfss cheers.
The nourlnntfons further made were:
Fxrt vice president. DR. Milton Rice:
nDsnd vfss proefdent. A c. Mckinney.
swrefnry. @. ~. Prouty. assistant SEC
rnry. A. f<tchteys treasurer. William
0Nfnr. B~rs Bekoen and ~. g. VIII
0U<. judges ef election. F. 3 Lyman
j. o. 6ksnher. J. ID. Marlin and jim
nsrs<~- executive committeeman. c. y
Alfonso, Ia A. Andrews. r.. r Rich
ard. T. - Brown. william Todd. y l.
Dssfa- J. =. Smith. H. r. Guard. Wi
nnm vnsaatte. Joe vierra and W. III
LHue.
II exestisn of officers from thes'
Organizations viii be held Friday even
pk. June H.-Hiio Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
BUSINESS LOCALs.

A gold watch fob has been found.
See classified advertisements
Latest Butterick patterns and the
DelIneator for July at Mrs Hannas-
sale OF Iaces at Pacific Import Co
this week See advertisement page y.
Read ~. =. sachs advertisement next
10 this column Many attractive offer
ings this week
Typewrfters. new and second hald.
for sale ut the Remington typewrfteT
office. Hotel street
ARABIC IL the only guaranteed min
eraI REFRIGERATOR used In the islands.
cheap and everlasting
Good living at the Hawaiian istau
rant Experienced cook Puncnoowi'
onpoalte Honolulu Iron Works
our subscribers viii b. pleased %
krovg that Horschlaeeer Company are
the pioneers for pure table wines
TcI~phon~. electric. light and power
.vstema Installed BY Guy Owens. room
8 MeTntyrs building Plantation ~0rS
n speciality
A furnished house OF seven rooms "
punahou district 10 offered Tor rent ~
reasonable rate. See our ctaSS'4se
for particulars
- mice sale OF muslin underwear
Tor ladies' at A. Btorn's IN frosree'
MOCK. This weeks sale VIII De OF uh
usual importance.
nm. furnished rooom or suite o
-.s,rns- also suitable for physician %
s.-,fist- centrally located. on car M
&c ADVERTISED for rcnt- Address N
Advertiser ONCE
xuetion sale % household furnitnr -.
=, IN rssld~nce OF Mr.. J. ~. konn. !.
a~so.sf street. near the ortdse. to'i ~,
~o.r al 10 O'Clock. Jas Y. Morgan VII
" .,r,<f,rf the sale.
AZ rrn-rh a Co. OF the Lace ho-s'
nave rnafr further reductions w -.
Itr~s and are showing the
ire sVer offered IN Hoacluiu- ~
nod time 10 save money on
goods. -,
= n Bath ~ ittinx up an up 49, 49,.
e,f,srnbfnx shop on King street opp"s-e
~ young buiIdine. There VIII Dc 90
~ th~ finest show rooms IN tns 80,
ssssd tsp In the front part o. tnc or ..ss
- which will also contain the "'i.S'
Tn~r~ win BE- sold on next Tn sr, "a,
"a 40 o'clock. a lot Of nn- nousen'. !.
f,1rnstur~ and furnishings nrioaS,ns
Nffs- Agnes Mcintyre. n me Stslh ls..,,
oiano. pictures. sid~noerd. etc. 49, e.,-..
- ~ ths list. For further partieu is''
S.. las horsRu's eotunn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
Oahu commencement.

The commencement program of oahN
College Is as follows:
Tuesday. June "a. p m--oTat"riea'
contest. Pauahi Hall "
wednesday and Thursday. June =
and IS. a. IN 10 p m--F1nal exam
nations. Pauai Hall.
Thursday. June 2s. 10 a rn.-Gradua-
ton exercises. PunahOu Preparatory
Friday. June e. p m--Oahu Col
iese Academic Department Gradua-
ton exercises. Pauahi Hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
PRIZES AWARDED FOR FRUIT.
Horticultural Society's Membership
Grows From Al to 1,243.

horticultural 0ocleryS MeHperSnIP
Grows From Al to 1,248.
The judges whose duty it is to pass
upon the exhibits made at the con-
vention of the State Horticultural So
ciety made the following awards yes
terday:
The Jewell nursery, of Lake City,
won first prize for best collection of
all varieties w. Z. Parker, of Farm
ington, second; and J. A. Howard, of
Hammond, third
w. H. Schurman, of Excelsior, won
first prize for Wealthy apples in peck
lots, and A. Wilfrst, of Cleveland, sec
ond.
Other awards were announced as
follows:
Apples on plates, four specimens:
Not in Cold Storag age-Wealthy H. W.
Schurman, Excelsior; Wolf River, w.
L. Parker, Pennington.
In Cold Storag age-Wealthy, Jewell
nursery; Wolf River, Jewell nursery.
The officers will be elected today
after the reports of the committee on
awards are announced.
The reports of officers read in the
morning session yesterday showed the
society was gaining in numbers. Sec
retary A. W. Latham, who has been
in Office for twelve years, said that the
society had grown from a membership
of Al in 1890 to 1,24S In l9OZ.
Mr.. Latham announced that a fund
would be collected by the society to
place a tablet in the horticultural hall
at the state fair grounds in commemo-
ration of the services of the late John
Harris, formerly editor of Farm, Stock
and Home.
President w w. Prendergast in his
address spoke of the wonderful i'm
provement made in the cultivation of
aDDleS in Minnesota during the past
twenty years.
The report of Treasurer A. B. Lyman,
Excelsior, showed the society to be in
good financial condition. Although over
$4,000 have been expended this year,
there remains a balance of $715.18.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
EXPLOSION
ON A STEAMER
Fourteen Persons Are Miss
ing and Twenty Others
Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 3.-Two
oil tanks on the steamer Progresso ex-
ploded today and the vessel is a COM
plete loss.
There were ninety mine persons on
the vessel, Of whom twenty were in
jured and eleven are missing. The
vessel was broken in two.
Property to the value of 100000 was
The missing: First Assistant Engineer
Sparks. Joseph Reed. Charles Glenn. How
ard Dove, James Cavatt, Dan Gallagher,
G59sspn Grssan Maguire, e. F. Nelson; a' e; c. Nc
The disaster occurred at 9:24 o'clock
while forty mechanics of the iron works
and twenty employees of the ship were on
board. Below the decks the mechanics
ing the vessel from a coal burning coal
carrier to an oil burning oil carrier, when
suddenly one of the oil tanks blew up.
Men were hurled against the steel wall
and sheet of flame came sweeping into
their faces. On the upper deck men We're
hurled into the air or thrown into the
side the pilot house disappeared as the
cloud of black smoke came up from the
ship and were seen no more.
In the office of the iron works twenty
and flying glass cut the faces and hands
Of many of the officials and clerks AS
they rushed out into the open survivors
who. We're able to help themselves were
leaping from the ship. A great crowd of
mechanics came running out of the works.
AS soon as the panic subsidized these men
set to work to rescue men from the burn
ing vessel A stream of burning oil, run
ming from the tanks, spread out until the
ship lay on waves of fire. The flames
crept under the wharf and soon the tim
bers We're blazing, adding to the difficulty
of the work of rescue.
AS the ship was built of steel the fire
was nearly all below decks. There were
barrels of oil in all, and despite the eff
forts Of the fire department this con-
tinued to burn f1ercely for hours after the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
CHANGING LAWS
ON PUBLIC LANDS
Senator .Quarles Would Re-
peal and Amend on Ac.
count of Abuses.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3.-Sen-
ator Quarles, of Wisconsin, today in
troduced a bill for the repeal of the
desert land law bill and the law au-
thorizing the entry to timber and stone
lands under the placer mining laws
and also a provision for the homestead
law permitting the Communication Of
homestead entries.
Senator Quarles said the intention of
the bill is to preserve the public lands
for actual settlers, and to that end he
desired to have all laws for the open
ing of the public lands except the
homestead law repealed. He was con-
vinced, he said, that these laws had
been abused. The senator announced
his determination to press considera-
tion of the bill.
3 Representative Powers, of Massa-
chusetts, introduced similar bill in
the house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04

John Lind is not going to be depriv-
ed of his certificate of election as con-
gressman from the Fifth Minnesota
district because his campaign cost him
$14 more than he should have expend-
ed under the provisions of the corrupt
practice act.
Mr.. Lind filed an affidavit to the eff
feet that he had expended $3.50 in his
effort to succeed Congressman Loren
Fletcher. According to law his eX-
penses, based upon the vote for con-
gressman in 1900, should not have
been more than $S16.
The fact that he put S14 more in
circulation will not cost him his certif-
icate, according to County Auditor
Hugh Scott, who says he never heard
any serious objections to candidate
for office spending his money.
Mr.. Scott says that unless someone
sees fit to begin legal proceedings to
prevent him he will deliver a certificate
of election to Mr.. Lind whenever he
calls for it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
NEBRASKA'S TURN NOW
HEAVY SNOWFALL, HIGH WIND
AND LOWER TEMPERATURE
Furious Storm Rases All Over the
State, and Shows No Sign of Abate-
ment-Trains Behind Time-consid-
erabIe Snow in Minnesota and South
Dakota.

LINCOLN, sNeb., Dec. 3.--Nebraska
has been storm swept today. From
every direction come reports of heavy
snowfall, high wind and lower temper
ature. In North and Northwestern
Nebraska the storm is most severe. A
special from Butte, Boyd county, says
furious blizzard has been raging all
over Northern Nebraska today and
shows no signs Of abatement. The air
is full of driving snow, and If extreme
cold follows stock will suffer. The
town is short of coal, but not entirely
out. AT noon at Greeley Center the
thermometer registered above zero,
with the temperature falling. Trains
entering Lincoln are all behind time,
but traffic is not seriously interrupted.
1t is clear and colder here tonight.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Dee. 3.-A heavy
snow storm has been raging here since
yesterday morning and seven inches
have fallen. Railroad traffic is delayed
considerably and telegraphic and tele-
phonic communication is hampered. On
the Southern Minnesota division of the
Milwaukee road, with headquarters
here, four inches of snow is reported
along the entire division as far West
as Madison, S. D. Eleven inches is re-
ported at Kiibourn, Wis, and six
inches at Reeds Landing on the Mis-
sissippi river.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 8. = The first
general cold wave of the season swept
over Texas today, and is increasing in
severity tonight. There is considerable
snow.
HOUSTON. Tex, Dec 3-Reports to-
night are of heavy SHOWS in North and
Central Texas, accompanied by blizzard.
The storm reached as far south as Wax
ahachie and a freeze is expected in the
coast country, which would ruin thou
sands of acres of sugar cane.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 3.-Belated
reports of heavy snow storms in the
western part of Wisconsin are coming
in tonight. Railroad freight traffic has
been seriously hampered all day, on ac-
count of the prostrated condition Of the
telegraph system. Dodgeville reports the
worst snow storm for many years, and
Baraboo reports more than a foot Of
snow
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
REVOLUTIONISTS HAVE
NEW CAMPAIGN PLAN
Commercial interests In Venezuela Favor
the Intervention of the United
States.

PORT OF SPAIN, Dec. S.-Agents of
the Venezuelan insurgents in Trinidad say
that a new plan of campaign has been
adopted and that the center of the re-
public will in the future be the scene of
the operations which, they claim, are
certain to result in the entry of Gen.
Mates into Caracas This also was the
revolutionists idea when they were at
tackled by President Castro at La Vic
toria, where they were defeated. though
it Is asserted that their retirement was
due to a change of plans. The truth
seems to be that the revolutionary party
is without capable direction iii Venezue
Ia. The subordinates of Gen. Mates ad-
vised him to leave the country and per-
NIT them to conduct the military opera
tions, but the revolutionary generals in
important instances were jealous of each
other. Gen. Herrera holds Ciudad Boil
var independently, having received no
support from Gen. Matos. Venezuela IS
heartily sick Of the revolution and wants
peace.
A feeling is developing, especially
among the commercial interests, which
have been gravely injured by the long
period of unrest, in favor of the interven-
tion of the United States This is not
acceptable to President Castro or the
chiefs of the revolution, who are hostile
to any movement on the part of Washing
ton to interfere with their plans
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
NOT THE BODY OF kNuTsoN.
Strange Case In Which Paul LeMay was
Arrested

-; BEMIDJI, 5 Mimi. Dec. s.-The body
tianson saloon at Blackjack and identified
as that OF Chris Knutson, was, at the pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Martin,
found to be the body OF someone whose
identity is unknown. At first the cause
OF death was mystery, but matters have
been discovered that promise to make the
case of more than ordinary interest
Paul LeMay has been arrested for the
murder of the unknown man, and was
before the justice. At the inquest he
denied any knowledge of the affair, but
since then a man named Waldren has
made the statement that LeMay confessed
to him that he and another were with the
murdered man on the night of the crime,
that he accused them of stealing his
money on the night previous and that they
both struck him on the jaw, and seeing
LeMay, was in the employ of WaIdren
and the latter took his oath to the truth
of his statement and was corroborated
by the testimony OF Mrs. Waldren. Aside
from these witnesses no one was sworn
except the doctor who saw the body in
the saloon where it had been placed. The
remains will be exhumed and a thorough
investigation made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
VILLA MARIA ENTERTAINMENT.
Musical, illustrated Lectures and Other
Attractions.
Special to The Globe.

special to The Globe.
FRONTENAC, MINI, Dec. 3.-At the
last musical of 1902. different degrees of
Improvement were shown in every num-
Der of the programme. Little Katharine
Hayden, of Duluth, the youngest pupil at
the villa. made her first appearance and
played Brown Seeds Wee Those who
took part In the musical are Miss Jose
phine- Emerson, Florence Garrett, Evelyn
Tregilgas, st. Paul; Miss Gertrude Nc
GraW, Miss Re1nice Wadleigh, Vivian Ry-
an, Molly Ward, Minneapolis; Miss Ger
trude Collins. Grand Forks, N D.; Miss
Lillian MaciIniller, Iron River, Wis; Miss
Zelia Maude, Nickerson; Miss Gertrude
Gilbert Grand Rapids; Miss Mary Meal
pine Katharine Hayden, Duluth; Miss
Beulah Garrard, Frontenac The honors
of the evening were carried off by Miss
Maude, Miss Mackmiller, Miss Emerson,
Miss Gertrude Collins, Molly Ward Ev-
elyn Tregilgas, Vivian Ryan and Kathar-
ine Hayden.
The girls enjoyed ride to Lake City to
attend an entertainment given by the
Nazareth boys. Repeated visits to Paris,
where there is ever something new to see
and study, are given by the chaplain, Rev.
w. Raleigh. In the Introductory remarks
to these illustrated lectures the chaplain
spoke of taking all to visit Paris Dec.
20 the villa girls will return to the cities
for the holiday season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
THE KILLING OF FITZGERALD.
Michigan Member Introduces a Resolu-
tIon Of Inquiry.

Michigan Member Introduces a Resolu-
tIon Of Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3.-Repre-
sentative William Alden Smith, of Michi-
gan, presented the following resolution in
the house today:
Whereas, Information has been re-
ceived by the government of the recent
killing of William A. Fitzgerald, an
American citizen, at Guatemala City, in
the republic of Guatemala, at the hands
of Godfrey Hunter Jr., son of the Ameri-
can minister, and James G. Bailey, sec
retary of the legation; and,
Whereas, The United States has taken
official cogniZance of this unfortunate af-
fair;
Resolved, That the secretary of state
be. and is hereby requested, if not incom-
patible with the interest of the public
service, to inform the house of repre-
sentatives of the circumstances which re-
suited in the death of William A. FitZ-
gerald, an American citizen, together
with such reports and correspondence as
are of record in the state department
bearing upon this subject; also whether
any extradition treaty is in force and eff
feet between the government Of the
United States and the government of
Guatemala, and whether the doctrine of
extra territoriality would apply to the
offenders, who may be members of the
family and household of the United States
minister, rendering them anlenable to
American jurisdiction, and subjecting
them to trial by United States courts"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
ON THE HUNT FOR
A KLEPTOMANIAC
While Their Rooms Are
Searched.

Special to The Globe.
HAMILTON, Ohio, Dec. 3-The 125
girl students at Oxford college for
women were corralled today in the
college chapel and locked up there
while the members of the faculty went
on a thief hunt that turned out to be
without result.
For long time girl students have
been missing articles from their bed
chambers. Small sums of money, jew
e1ry, silk stockings and skirts and
everything that is found on a school
girls dressing table disappeared mys-
teriously from time to time. 1t was
finally decided by the school authori-
ties that a kleptonaniac was at large in
the school. To settle the matter and
to relieve the innocent of probable
suspicion, the scheme that was tried
today was planned.
When the chapel exercises were over
the girls were simply detained while
a committee Of the faculty went
through every room. Every hiding
place was ransacked, but not a trace of
the stolen articles turned up. It is
evident that the theory of the authori-
ties was wrong, but there is a feeling
of relief throughout the school that the
suspicion that existed against several
girls has been removed. The students
did not resent the action of the facul-
ty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
THE PERFECT WAY.
SCORES OF ST. PAUL CITIZENS
HAVE LEARNED 1T.

If you suffer from Backache
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way is to cure the kidneys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for kid
neys only;
Are indorsed by ST. Paul people.
Mr.. Ernest P. V. Svendsen, with
Noyes Bros. & Cutler city desk, says:
Il can vouch from personal experience
for the great merits of Doans Kidney
Pills. My opinion is that good results
cannot fail to be obtained from the use
of this remedy. have arrived at this
conclusion from the satisfactory re-
suits obtained from the use of two
boxes of the medicine, which I procur-
ed at F. NJ. Parker's drug store, cor
ner Of Wabasha street and Fifth
street"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take 10 substitute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
HEsARD"s CREW RESCUED.
Pulled Ashore in "Bosun's" Chair Dur
ing the Storm.

ing the storm.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec. g.
The crew of the lost steamer Hebard
who were thought to be lost, were res
cued They were pulled ashore in Il
'bosun's chair while the steamer was
pounding to pieces On the rocks 200 yards
off shore.
The vessel went on the rocks bow on
in a binding snow storm shortly after
midnight off Mamaise Point, sixty miles
north of the 500. First Mate Burrell
to carry a line ashore and set out i'll a
little skiff. Twice the boat was hurled
back by the waves when they had all
but reached the goal The third time
the boat spilled them out just inside
the line of safety. Clamoring UP the
rocks, clinging tightly to the line upon
which hung the lives of their comrades
aboard ship, the two men, bruised and
bleeding, fell exhausted on the shore.
Oscar Carleson, who lives near by, came
upon the scene with his two sons i'll
time to assist in making fast and help
bring the first members of the crew to
shore. Two were hauled in a chair at
once for the first two trips and the fifth
passenger was Miss Jennie Barnes Capt.
Ryan had narrow escape. AT the last
the vessel. the lines became entangled.
He was thrown out of the chair and had
to be hauled out of the serf by members
of the crew who had preceded him.
News of the rescue reached the 500
with the arrival of the tug General. The
tug had been sent up shore in search of
the Hehard and picked up tle crew near
the scene of the wreck, bToaging them to
Sault Ste Marie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
is ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Jack Fraser, Formerly of Minneapolis,
Is in San Francisco Jail.

Jack Fraser, Formerly of Minneapolis,
Is in San Francisco Jail.
Jack Fraser, formerly a we'll known
society man of Minneapolis, is in jail
at San Francisco on a charge of mur-
der. He appears on the police tab of
the coast city as Jack Henderson.
Fraser came to Minneapolis from
Montreal. He was handsome fellow,
college bred and a general favorite. He
was at one time engaged to marry a
well known young woman of the Flour
City. In Montreal he belonged to the
SWEETEST clubs, and was captain of the
champion football team of the Domin-
ion. His father was prominently con-
nected with the British Bank of North
America, and one of his ancestors led
the Highland regiment that scattered
the French defense at the storming of
Quebec.
Fraser and gang were caught try
ing to rob the Cypress Lawn cemetery
vault at San Francisco, and a police
officer named Robinson was shot by
the man now in Jail. Fraser confesses
everything and tells the story of his
life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
Minnesota Man President.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The National
Association of Fairs and Exhibits met
and elected these officers: President,
C. L. Cosgrove. Minnesota; secretary
John H True, Wisconsin,; treasurer,
George H. Madden, Illinois. The as
sociation refused to indorse a resolu-
tion adopted at recent meeting of the
National Exhibitors association at the
Wisconsin state fair, refusing to eX-
hibit at state fairs unless railroad COM
panies would give exhibitors half rate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
DISPOSED TO WAKE
UP ON RECIPROCITY
Senator cuIIom Says He VIII Press the
Consideration of Trea-
ties

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec .3.-sena-
tor Cullom, chairman Of the senate com
mittee on foreign relations, says he is
going to press consideration of the reci-
procity treaties, especially the French
agreement. He does not know when
time can be obtained for calling up the
treaty, but thinks the senate should vote
one way or the other
The reciprocity treaties with the Do
rninican republic. Nicaragua and Ecuador
have been withdrawn. and the treaties
with Argentina and with Great Britain
for Bermuda have 1apsed.