davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

~ OsToN. May 7.-C0vernor Sanford
Is T.. Dole % the Territory Of Ha-
- vail vas the guest Of honor a. a
luncheon given yesterday afternoon BY
Hon. GOrhan i. Gilman at Youns's
Hotel.
Those present in addition 10 the chief
guest and the hDat Of the occasion.
s.crr Lieutenant Governor Bates. FL
ward 81. Brewer 20 Charles Brewer :
Co. Hawaiian merchants and shippers;
J. y. Garter. president ~ the Boston
Associated Baari 20 Trade; Rev. \. H..
beard 0f commissioners for foreign
missions. tawr-nc- bond. born In Ha-
sail. and formerly Hawaiian Consul at
Boston. Ecv. =. ". Bridgruan % the
Congrcgatiouai!st. General Charles II.
Taylor. Osborne H0wcs 81 the Herald.
r. \. Grozler % the Post. r. II. Gle
mcnt 90 an, Transcript. r. r. Ward
ncr % the Traveller. ". T.. Barrett Of
the Advertiser. Rev. Charles +. Dole.
the cousin ard host 90 the Governor
during his stay in Boston. and +. J.
Carpenter and Rev. \. :. TwOmbly.
authors Of books upon Hawaiian top
les.
The party was assembled about
square table in the large dining hall on
the second ftoor. the guests being so
arranged that the Governor was easily
visible 90 every person at the table and
within easy conversational reach. The
hour consumed IN discussing the bill Of
fare was passed in social conversation.
each with his nearest ncighbOr. but
~ith the lighting Of cigars the bust
ness OF the afternoon began.
II had been announced that there
would b. no formal spcechmaking fol-
lowing the feast. but that each and all
would have ample opportunity To ply
the Governor with AS many questions
ne he wished regarding the Islands In
any aspect upon which they required
ALL MANNER OF QUERIES.
This Invitation was accepted In the
spirit In which IL was extended. and
for two hours Governor Dole was the
target OF queries shot across the table
from all directions.
Some desired 60 understand fully the
present political conditions in the Is
land. which have been reported to have
the Governors present visit 60
the United States and Washington.
some inquired as % the commercial In
tercsts and prospects 81 the Islands:
seine were curious concerning the ma
lives. and the Governor. In answer To-
questions. gave. many facts and opin-
Ions OF the greatest interest concern
lnE the ethnoioFy and anthrOpOlogy
OF those peculiar people. their past and
present habits and customs. their ma
tive idea OF art and OF music. their
and their religion.
In responsc TO n request Governor
Dole gave a lucid statement concern
ms the circumstances which led up 10
the revolution in 1850. the downfall OF
the monarchy and the accomplishment ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

NALpH YARDLEY. the eminent
&c young cartoonist, whose work. for
~ two years past. has been a con-
spicuous feature of tkis journal. leaves
for the Coast on today's Alameda. Mr..
Yardley came here on the 10th OF May.
1900, from the art staff Of the San
Francisco Chronicle. He was then p
years old. Born 81 Stockton. Cal. and
educated In It's public schools. he took
course at the Hopkins Ar; Insti-
tute. which he supplemented by studies
at PartingtOn's Pen and Ink School.
His first employment was on the Elk
aminer. from which. after rest Of a
few weeks. he went to the Chronicle.
His work on both papers was of Il rou-
tine sort. He had never made car
toons. but was put 1T that work on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

. % annexation 90 the United States
lie BEGAN with tine d.taGecuun %
I 1855. Ga the reign o.: EaiaSaua. and the
events which led up 90 The wrestling o.
O new constitution from the EinE. The
/ attemrt az revolt against the King
on account g IFS concessions. lnsti-
gated by the teir-app1rent. Liiiuoka-
iani. and Ted by Eobes. wilcox. was
next related
The death 90 the King ard the acces-
| sion % Lliiuokaiani was the next oc-
Curr~rce 90 Interest related. The oath
81 fgaity 90 the constitution. he SAID.
WuH-acCorting 90 q statement In heI
bcuk-tukcu By the queen with q men
/ tal rcsrrvatipn. The attempt OF the
Queen 90 abrOEate the existing and 20
pr0wuicatc q new constitution was de-
, tailed. the attempt arouslng larSr
class % citizens 10 revolt.
y few years later. the Governor ex-
riaincd. the papers OF the ex-Queen
came into the possession OF the Gov
eminent. and among them a draft OF
hat was evidently this proposed new
constitution. BY the provisions OF this
instrument all white men In the Islands
were To be disfranchised. except only
such as had native Hawaiian wives.
SEIZED THE GOVERNMENT Of
FICES.
\ committee OF public safety was ap-
pointed at "A public mass meeting anc
under its direction a wagon load OF
ammunition was taken from one part OF
the city To another. The wagon was
Intercepted by the police. and in the
melee which ensued. a policeman was
shot and wounded This affair drew
many people. including members OF the
Queens government. To a portion OF the
city away from the Government build
inEs and the committee or safety. TAX
INK advantage OF this circumstance. en-
tered the Government buildings and
seizing the various offices. assumed
control OF affairs.
Thus was a bloodless revolution ac-
cOmpiished. No attempt was made by
the Government to resume control OF
affairs. the military forces OF the Is
lands recognized the new regime and
patrolled the streets In the interest OF
order.
The next day. at the request OF the /
committee OF safety. the marines were
landed from the American war vessel
In the harbOr. for the purpose OF MAIN |
tanning order.
Two days later n messenger was dis /
patched 10 Washington to solicit an
nexation TO the United States. II was
hoped that this might be accomplished /
during President HarrisOn's admins I
tration. but I'm this the Hawaiian pro-
v.sloaai Government was disappointed. |
aud annexation was not finally ac-
compllshcd until 1888.
In response TO n query Governor Dole |
said that. had there been no attempt |
on the part OF Lllluokalani to abrogate |
the constitution and submit another. !
in MI probability she would now be on
the throne
AZ 4 o'clock the company bGdc fare
weil TO the host and principal guest. |
with warm thanks TO Governor Dole
for the rich treat which be had afford
ed them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
PLUro's THUNDER.
Followed an Earthquake Shock at
New Albany, Indians

NEW ALBANY. Ind. May Ga
slight earthquake shock was felt here
At $3.50 o'clock this morning. The vi
brations were from southwest TO north
east. ard continued perhaps 10 seconds.
The shock was preceded by n low,
rumblinE noise. and closed with a ter
rife peal OF subterranean thunder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

The board OF directors OF the Eva
Plantation Company have declared n
dividend OF one per cent on the capital
stock 90 the company. payable on May
list. The stock books OF the company
VIII be closed To transfers from May
Path To- June LIST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

Mrs. c. D. Lufkin and son OF Wailu-
ku. Maui. Mrs. l.. r. Lufkin. Miss Luf-
kin and Miss Smith OF Normal, Ill, are
guests at the Hawaiian Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

4. f. GROSSMAN. D.D.S.-Alakea ST.
three doors above Masonic Temple,
Honolulu; office hours, Am. to pm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

ELECTRICAL ENGIN EEHS.
las. 6. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mechanic
al and Consulting Engineer; sff1ce.
rooms IL and IL, Progress block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ARCHITECTS

& PAGE, Architects aA4
Builders.-Ofice, I'd floor, Elite eutie-
ing, Hotel street; sketches ana ecf-
rect estimates furnished at short ne
tfce: Tel. 22e; P. o. box 773.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

CATION, NELL & CO., LTD--nngl-
neers, Electricians and boilernehes'
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

Or. GEO. H. HUDDY-McIntyre Bldg,
rooms I and .; a. m. to p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

DIR. A. C. WALL, DIR. o. E. WALL
Office hours, a. m. to p. m; Lo'e
bldg, Fort St; Tel. 434.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
CHIROPODIST.
CONTRACTORS.
DENTISs'

ALBERT B. CLARK, D.DS.-Bsreta-
mia and Miller; office hours, to 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
ATTORNEYS.

FRED W. MILVERTON.-Room SEX
3o4 Stangenwald block; Tel Main 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

THAYER & HEMENWAY.-Ofhee sos
Stangenwald building; Telephone $50
Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
ENGINEERS.

ARTHUR c. ALEXANDER-S
or and Engineer, 400 Judd olds.' l.
o. box 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

10 coupoundsd with the greatest %
Gaze and contains nothing Injurious.
NJ ~ n safe ard reliable remedy Ter
sfsnach com blafnts. and has n record
sf sfty pears % sure to TIA credit.
Mary prominent physicians prrssrfns
sfs recommend 10 as n cure fOr Dfs-
RNPStA. INDIGESTION. FLATS-
4yNCT. HELCHtSG. NERVOUS
rx,Si5 AMI INSOMNIA TRY 1T. The
r-aufue must have our PRIVATE DIE
gTAMF over the neck OF the bottle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

f. TAPPAN TANNATT.-Civh anc
Electrical Engineer. Office, Roem 4
Spreckels block. Residence, 1913 VIII
der Ave Telephone, Main 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
GOV, DOLE MEETS THE
LEADING MEN OF BOSTON
The Guest at Luncheon of Hon. Gorham D.
Gilman, Former observation-disclosures
Talks of Island Affairs.

~ OsToN. MAY 5.-Covernor Sanford
Is r.. Dole % the Territory Of Ha-
- vail vas the guest Of honor az a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc =. 10:
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer svs
Judd bldg, Honolulu; p. o. box 7ss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
NOTICE.

PERSONS needing. or knowing OF nose
who do need, protection from pnysi-
cal o. moral injury, which they are
not able to obtain for themselves,
may consult the Legal Proteetion
Committee of the Anti-Saboon
League. 9 Mcintyre building. W 1t.
RICE, Supt. uso
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
fortunately 70. happy homes. the good
Lord seems to endow some wives with a
peculiar wisdom: would that all had 1t
FAMOUS CORNERS IN GRAIN
Stand Out in History Like Famous Bat-
ties in History Of Wars.

Famous CORNERS stand out In the MS
tory OF grain speculation as Famous oat-
ties in the history OF wars Eacn nam
moth engagement has it's great general.
It is unnecessary to review at tedious
length the great corners OF the Chicago
Board Of Trade to obtain BIRDS eye
glimpse Of grain speculation. One or two
examples will show motive and the re-
suits sometimes attained
Letter deal OF few years ago vas prob
ablv ,he biggest deal ever launched
YOU Yoynk sns Mr.. Letter became the most
famous bull In the history. Of the Board.
He bought every bushel OF wheat tina,
was to be had. The price rose to s1.o and
he had opportunity TO sell large holdings
to the actual consumer az Lnis nSuts: r iis
All eyss ware Upon him. He had done
marvelousiy daring thing. But he wanted
his bubble to grow stu oisgsr. On.o1to u.
realizing a great fortune he was con-
fronted with loss of nine or ten million
dollars That corner will ever remain a
In In direct contrast to this was the s, re-
cent Philips corner in corn. This,
though not a large deal; was one OF ths
best engineered corners known.
Few deals have ended more dranat'-
ca!Iv than the attempted wheat corner
of 81, operated by Cincinnati ,yndi-
cate. The members OF this syndica5, ia
reasoned that they could buy All tne aValis
able wheat; but they wrongly estimated
m. snnoly for thousands OF bushels
D ras sap h upon them from every corner
Of the world. In the middle OF the month
this deal collapsed. Panic followed COM
mission men. brokers, bankers and tna
little dealers known as '.sailers"-who al
ways hover about big corner. like king
birds around crow. getting IN a PEGS
now and then. making and losing small
sums with the minor fluctuations in
orices-xcoras OF all these classes Of In
dividuais and firms were left stranded:
,Tne bank president who engineered ths
al u.s. raT-- 10 the Ienitentiary for GER
fsin tnFsre presentations. Milton Marks ID
Tho Pilgrim FOR September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Keen Rivalry Between the Amer.
lean and the Imperial.
THE IMPERIAL'S TRUMP CARD
Rival Bonus Schemes Have Worked the
English Retail Dealers Up to High
State of Interest and Expectancy.
Relative Size of Business Done.

LYNDON, Sept. S.-The remark made by
I. A. BadInan at the meeting of tilc To-
tacconists Association that the lmperi al
Tobacco Co. still held the trump card.
that ii they played it there would be con-
stcrnation in the trade. and that those
who Ind signed the agreement with tie
American Co. would live TO rue the day,
naturally excited considerable curiosity.
There was about Mr. Badman's remark
IN cir of mystery. which seemed to Sug-
gest that he could and would say some
thing interesting concerning the inten-
lions Of the Imperial Co My:ery ana
vciled hints always whet the appetite fcr
further information and give to any ut
terancc an Increased Importance. There
We're consequently any number of tobac-
conists who yesterday would have given
something to know to what Mr.. Badman
referred SO that they might solve the be-
Hidcring problem Of their future policy
ard know what I ocxpect
LCLL IN THE WAR.
For the last month or two there has
been a singular lull in the war between
the TWO combines. Since they issued their
rival bonus schemes as inducements to
traders to sign their respective agree
ments little has been heard of their do
ings. Apparently they have been work
ing quietly at an cndeavor to secure the
adhesion of the retailers. in spite of the
decision Of many of the associations up
and down the country to decline to sign
either. IT is also suspected that the
american Company has been endeavorins
TO secure its own outlet for its products
AT any rate, recently some one has been
buying retail business somewhat extcn-
Euvely, and there is u general disposition
so attribute that move to the American
Company. Who the actual purchasers
mt al,
and the persons who formerly owned the
businesses have in the majority OF cases
continued to manage them. so that there
has been no outward change. But to
those in the trade il seems more proba-
BILE that the American COMPANY would
adopt such 4 policy than the Imperial.
The Imperial, ut present. undoubtedly
does the bulk of the trade of this conn
try. The proportion of its goods sold
over the counter is immensely greater
than that of the American Company and
the latter obviously has greater needs to
extend its outlets.
ADVANCING ITS BONUS SYSTEM.
The American Company has also been
making more of its bonus system u,,der
the agreements. Only a week O. two
ago the first distribution was hora!ded
with flourish of ;rumpets II is said
that they haze secured the adhesion OF
10 per cent. Of the Birmingham retail
tobacconists but thai Is ,,at so There
are, roughly speaking, a.c3sf 500 tobac-
oonists in Birmingham. h.s: not more
than about fifty arc beloved TO have
signed. and many OF these are small
wholesalers-the men who according 10
one prominent city tobacconsst. inyar1-
ably cause trouble in the trade. AS for
the rest the sale of the American Com
pany's goods is so much smaller than
that Of the Imperial Company that they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

tcmporaries could boast having achieved
the same results that he did upon strictly
legal lines. He found flaws in :, score of
carefully drawn laws, and battered down
many an enactment which had seemed
impregnahle.
Mr.. Howe's appearance was sure to at
tiact attention. especially When he APP
peared in public with Mr.. Hummel on
account of the great physical contrast
between them. NJ. Howe was of large
dimensions. not tall, but with phenome-
nally wide shoulders and great depth of
chest. While Mr. Hummel is diminutive
and slender. The old man loved to ar
ray himself in fashion that accentu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
"Nater's Orful Kind t Me-"

(From the Brooklyn Eagle.J
Matters ortul kind to mel
Darn site better en- sh' orter be!
Fer I'm wicked in every way
Hope I'll change for my dyin' day;
Hope 1 will-honor bright
I kinder fear eternal night.
But, bout mater, I want to say,
Amt sh got a pooty way
A-teachin' EN- ex wants to learn
Thro wavin' tree, en- brook, en- fernI
| said. Matters kind TO me-
But, it's jes' only God-see?
o! tn sweet, sweet lily bell!
Q! tn lonesome, Silly dell,
An TIL songs at swell
ihro tn trees low so well;
War tn brooks tn only SCUM
A Teller hears for miles aroun'
Say! matters orful kind to me
An / belic.e Gods goin' to be!
HENRY WILLIS MITCHELL
New Britain, Conn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
WILLIAM f. HOWE,
LAWYER, IS DEAD
Dean of the Criminal Bar in
New York Succumbs to
Sudden Attack.

William F. Howe, senior member of the
firm Of Howe & Hummel and dean of
the criminal bar, is dead. With Mr.
IIowe's demise, the New York bar loses
one of its most interesting personalities.
the foremost and most successful de-
fender of criminals in his genera ton.
He appeared in not less than $50 murder
cases. and many men now living owe
their escape from the gallows or the
electric chair to the veterans eloquence.
1t was not alone a pleader before a
jury that he was noted. Few of his con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
LEGS MUST NOT BANGLE
Opinion on Sleeping Car Ethics Given
hv a Nav York Magistrate.

hot. stJ1ffy morning in sleeping car
and a row between occupants OF an upper
and a lower berth brought two very In
digrant passengers before Magistrate
poo1 in Yorgsvile Court. J c. Attleck.
treasurer. OF the Eighth and Ninth Aven-
ne Railroad and Robert D. May. banker
7sl Broadway. were the names given.
Mr. AfHeck mad a lower berth and Mr..
NAV the upper berth, coming down from
r-,ica last night The train was late and
no night had been close and uncomfort-
according to Mr.. A,recs. he awoks
carly ard saw Mr.. Mays bare leg dane
ing in front OF his face. He pushed it
away. and Mr.. May pushed II back. Ac-
cordlngs 10 Mr.. May, his leg was slightly
y.renched When the depot was reached,
afr. May caught Mr.. Afieck by the coat
cellar, and Mr.. Afsieck. it is alleged. re-
sented this by striking Mr. May on tho
shoulder.
Iatroi-aan Kelly was requested to ar
rest Mr. Afsieek. and the latter retaliated
by asking FOR MIR. Mays arrest All thres
got in q carriage and were driven to the
Court ttfr. Aflecls told of awakening and
finding Mr.. Mays leg IN front of his face.
Nothing could have been more disa-
Ereeable. am sure said the Nlagis-
trate.
.I found II 50. Judge. and therefore. I
threw IL aside. replied Mr.. AtFteck.
II was simply IN accident said Mr..
MAJ Z ha no idea was doing that"
5iit you cid it. retortsd Masistrata
Poot
sstasss!:sstrata Pool said mat he would not
easel-s;ti:i afr. MAYS complaint. but would
zstiiee!s $ The latter tnougne that thu
matter has. gone fa- enough, and both
S.le1 were dischrscc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
could not afford 10 bind themselves in
any way to the invaders.
MAY NOT SUPPLY RIVAL co.'s


MAY NOT SUPPLY RIVAL co.'s
PATRONS.
In the mean time the Imperial Company
has remained quiet ana az the first hint
OF trump card everyone vas on the
alert. a representative of the Daily
Post saw Mr.. 8adman with the object
OF obtaining information on the point.
hut the eX-presideut of the association
was extremely reGcent, He would only
so so far as 10 say that the Imperial
Company might have in view a refusal
TO supply those traders who had entered
into agreements With the American Com
pany, and such a policy would cause
these persons immense Inconvenience: 1t
would close TO them the bulk of their
present trade and the bonus from
America would be no compensation for
the loss of that. Beyond this Mr. Bad
man would not go lie admitted that he
had something even more drastic in his
mind. and, of course. he is in a position
10 obtain early information as 10 what
is ION the boards but what this some
thing is he absolutely declined to say.
Apparently, therefore. the public will have
TO wait until the Imperial Company
makes its own announcements concern
ing a subject of such absorbing interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

atcd his cllara cterictics. He liked suits
OF vivid plaids, with neclsties of sharply
contrasting hueS and enormous gems on
his shirt bosom and on his hands
Many a man who has gone into Il jury
box after marvcIing how Nj. Howe man
aged to sway juries 50 as 10 acquit op-
vicusly guilty persons has allowed him
self to be swayed against his judgment.
The old orators voice was wonderful
and those who heard him begin q long
address often imagined that he could
never continue in the same pitch to the
end: but he knew the secret OF modula-
ton, and from a Misunderstanding roar
he would descend to the lowest and east
est tones. In dramatic surprises ne was
a past master. and no lawyer was quicker
In taking advantage OF the slShtest slip
or in answering new points.
One of the most famous OF MT. Rowe 5
dramatic surprises, was his sudden turn
in the trial of Edward Unger. who con-
f,ssed that he had killed a lodger, cut
un the body, thrown part in the East
River and sent the rest in box to Bal
timore In his address to the jury MI.
Howe stupetied the court room by ora
radically denying that Unger had done
af.y of these things. He increased the
surprise by asserting that fingers little
seven-year- girl. at that moment on
her fathers knee, had done them. After
tapping thus a. we'll spring of astonish-
rrcnt Nj. Howe turned the emotion deX-
terously into profound sympathy by eX-
pairing that it was the thought of the
little girl which prompted Unger to con-
cea; a deed done in the heat Of passion.
The jury convicted the confessed muir
tlcrer of manslaughtcr only.
On the plea Of epilepsy he SAVED from
the gallows William Biake,y who had
killed his niece. The same defense served
in the case of William Chambers, who,
after insulting the American flag, DELHI
era1ely shot Commodore Noorlis, of the
Hrock lyn Yacht Club. Policeman Hahn
was greatly surprised when he was ac-
Quilted after his trial for the murder of
Jack Hussey, q life saver of Castle Car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
A VIGOROUS RuBRlNG

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment will
cure rheumatism, neuralgia. pain in the
when others fail 1t Is the Best on
Earth" for sprains. strains and all pains.
Unexcelled5 as a horse liniment, as a num-
Der of horsemen will testify Price for
large bottle &c. everywhere.