davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
imported SWisses

& most beautiful and
dainty line of English Fig
xred and Dotted Swisses at
greatly reduced prices.
We have them on our coun-
ters as 123c, 1919, Zoe, 221c
and Csc per yard, which is
Sast ene-half their value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16

In valises, Hand Bags,
Dress Suit Cases and Steamer
Trunks, we shall offer Special
Inducements that must tempt
anyone requiring these articles
90 ;nob S+oopoor TruDR SdTb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
BOTH ARE
EXEMPT.
Deed to Pearl harbor
Lands Requires No
Stamp.

The last hitch in the settlement OF
the United States title to Pearl Harbor
land is disposed of by the opinion given
Yesterday by Attorney General Dole, in
which he holds that neither the Federal
government nor the Bishop Estate 10
responsible for the Territorial stamp
tax, amounting to over 5000.
The following is the opinion given to
Treasurer Wright yesterday:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
MORE THEBAUD JEWELS FOUND
Detectives. However, Unable TO Get
Track Of VuIrt

NEW YORK, Jan. The police have
found more Of Paul Gilbert Thcbaud's
jeweIry in local pawnshCp but they did
not catch Edward Kern. the valet who
stole Mr.. Thebaud's diamonds and pearls.
and apparently they are not very close TO
the energetic young man.
Captain Titus had 20 admit today hat
the different clues he had been following
since Sunday night had all failed. but he
was still confident that he would get
the valet and the balance Of the stolen
jeweIry. Less than half Of it remains
with Kern, but the lot includes the SIS. 900
pearl
Captain Titus has learned that Kern
was not only I'm this city on Monday
morning last. when the newspapers were
full of the big robbery and everybody
was f. king about b. but he was stroll
ing about the corridor Of the Hotel Ross
more, at Broadway and Forty Second
Street.
Kern has managed TO get rid Of the priu-
cipal feature Of his makeup on which IN,
detectives relied 20 identity him. that is
his prematurely gray hair When he las,
appeared has hair was dyed black.
Captain Titus says Kern went from here
10 Philadelphia. and that he would have
gone to a certain hotel there 10 meet his
friend Mrs. PoiIlon. now in custody. had
10 not been for the premature publication
Of he fact that the captain had detect
ives watching that hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Woodward
and
LOthrOp
New Washington -PaTS
Until further notice store will
close at 5:30 p. m.
New -WGlilgill-PaTI2
Friday is Our
REMNANT DAY

And this week it is unusually in
teresting, especially from a price
standpoint
In order to close out all rem
nants. scattered lots, odds and
ends, short lengths, incomplete
aSsOrtments. and the ike, left
from the holiday business, we
have marked such prices on the
goods rs viii assure their rapid
removal and as complete a clear
aRce 2s possible.
This Sa1e also includes any lag
ging styles, top-heayy stocks, to-
be-discOntiRued lines, etc, all Of
which have been subjected TO very
decisive price reductions. When
IL Is remembered that the goods
offered are Of this seasons pro-
duction, the importance Of this
sale will be the better understood
and appreciated. Every depart
menU III the house Is represented.
\ partial list follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
RECEPTION At POLICE STATION.
Lieutenant Nenney and Men Hold
open House Yesterday

The new TeRth police precinct held the
long-deIayeG formal opening Of its station
house yesterday afternoon. Lieut. John
Kenney and his force formed the receiy-
ing partys Lieutenant Keuuey was in the
main office. near the door Of the station
TO receive each visitor. and the caller was
then turned over TO one of the men and
shown through the house.
Long before . O'Clock the visitors be-
gan 20 arrive. and the tact and thought
fuIness Of the lieutenant and his men
lent much 10 the enjoyment Of the oc-
casi0u. General RugEles, governor OF
Soldiers Home, had ordered the Soldiers
Home Band 10 furnish music. and some Of
the children, and even their elders.
awaited themselves OF an opportunity 20
indulge I'D a dance on the Well-kept floor
of the gymnasium.
The men or the station had prepared re-
fresbmeuts for their visitors. and Major
Sylvester. of the Police Department, sent
some cigars. There were about 300 visit
ors at the reception, among them being
a number Of prominent District officials.
The working OF the police system was
explained Go all the visitors. They were
shown just how The calls from the pO-
lice boxes on the street are received az
the station; how the men are gotten out
iu case Of q disturbance or fire. and. in
fact. all the intricate workings Of a model
police station.
The children callers were especially de-
lighted with the long brass sliding rod
which leads from the patrol drivers room
on the second q or 10 the stable in tine
basement while the ladies were greatly
pleased with the tdiness Of the station,
particularly the dormitOries, where neat
ress is a pride with the men. They could
not understand how the rooms could be
kept In such good condition with only
men around the building, a woman not
| being even at the head Of the house
cleaning department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Interest In His Successor.
THE RACE FOR SgWELL'S SEAT.
REiIFOhd Influence Expected TO
Dominate the Choice

TRENTON. y. J.. Jan Biographical
location OF the Republicans mentioned in
connection with the vacant State treas
urership TO succeed the late George 3.
Swain viii have considerable weight in
the naming Of a United States Senator to
succeed the late General SeweH
Action toward filing the state office is
expected today. The First Assistant Post
master General. William NJ johnson,
whose home is IN Bergen county. has de-
cIined the State treasurership. which
Governor Voorhees, and other prominent
Republicans offered him This confuses
the situation, because Il brings the ap-
potntment back to Essex county. and here
the several factions are unable to agree.
although the entire Legislative deIega-
John G. Eisele.
Should the latter be named Il would
spoil the chances Of Senator Thomas "
McCarter for Attorney General OF the
State and John F. Dryden for United
States Senator because three important
offices could not be filled from the same
county
Messrs. Dryden. Stokes and Griggs are
OF the so-caIied Voorhees, Fowler-Stokes
tOLAulldtion- having also the luulelce OF
GovernOr-elect Murphy Baird Gummere
and Loudenslager are OF the United States
Senator Kean-H ancOck-Gum wing.
The Pennsylvania Railroad holds the
balance Of power which Will throw Iegis-
lariye influence TO one faction or the
other. The officials OF the railroad have
been sizing 10 the situation. but they de-
ferred a formal conference until after
the funeral Of Senator SewelL They VIII
reach a decision by the end Of the week
at the latest and perhaps sooner. The
prepOnderence OF sentiment is that the
Pennsylvania Railroad leans either 20
Dryden or Stokes Of the wing Of the
party in control Of state affairs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Clearance Sale of Trimmed
Hats.

Perhaps 80 Trimmed Hats, wo-
mems and children's, remain in
stock. To close them out Friday.
We have reduced them to less than
half price. Included are a mum
Der Of handsome Imported Feath-
CT Hats, in pretty color cOmbina-
lions.
20 Women's and ChiIdren's Hats. trim
med with fancy breasts. QuIIs. D0mDons
ribbons, and velvets.
$3.50 each. Were 5000 and $500.
% Women's Hats. trimmed with fancy
wings. quilts. breasts. panne velvet. rib
bOns. velvet, flowers. foliage. and buck
les
$500 each. We're $1,000 and $500
Untrimmcd Jet Hats. in different
styles-some tOque shape. others in a
larger shape
$50 each. Were S5.0o.
About 200 Fancy Quius. Pompoas. and
Breasts in white. black. white and green,
and black and white.
pc each. Were 81 90.
Also a number Of Imported
Feather Hats. These are made
entirely o. feathers, In red. brown,
green. black and white, brown
and green, and are very stylish.
$500. Were ST-0G to $500.
Second door.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
SHACKLEO ENFORCE QUARANTINE
Illinois Mayor Hns DeRnnt Citizen
Chained to HIS Home.

Chained to HIS Home.
PARIS, III, Jan with chains pad
locked to his ankles and the other ends
being attached to staples Of the floor OF
his room. William Donnehoy. OF the town
Of Kansas in this county. Is obeying a
smallpox quarantine ne had persisted in
ignoring.
This novel method of quarantine was
adopted by Mayor James II. Steele after
Donnehoy had left home. where his son
was sick with smallpox, in defiance OF the
order OF the authorities.
Donrehoy went through the town al
though forbidden to leave the house. and
the mayor could find no other way to pre-
vent him from exposing citizens to the
disease
The chains. two in number are long
enough to permit Donnehoy to walk
around little, or 20 lie down on a cot.
but he cannot reach the walls Of his
room and he cannot free himself The
mayors order is to keep the shackIes on
until the quarantine on the house is
raised.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Va, ne Man Nvanted On PhIIadeIphIn

Thomas Rhyan and Peter Bannagan.
each about twenty-siX years old, were
arrested in the Benning freight yard yes
terday afternoon by Policeman Russell
Of the Ninth precinct. on a charge Of
vagt ancy. When taken to the station II
was discovered that Rhyan answered the
description OF a man who is wanted in
Philadelphia for murder. He will be
held al the station as a suspect.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
DEATH TN DIFFERENT GUISES.
Murder and MIshap Combine to
Take Lives

KALISPELL. Mon. Jan. "A strange
combination OF murder and mishSp led 10
two deaths and the injury Of four persons
here.
Section Foreman Sullivan Of the Great
Northern. in drunken rage. killed his
at Jennings.
A special train sent from here with
doctors to attend the victims of this at
tack. was wrecked and the engineer was
killed while The fireman. a brakeman aaG
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Special Sale of Unlaunders d
Shirts at 48c Each.

By far the best value we have
ever offered for the price-and
worth, regularly, 75c
Made Of an excellent quality Of
muslin, fully REINFORCED and tin
iShed in superior manner-open
back; 3-ply linen bosom; linen
wristbands, hand-wOFked button
holes; French sleeve Packets
and each size has body of shirt,
sleeve, armhole, wristband. etc,
IN dimensions prOpOTtiOnate with
the neck size We have every size
from i TO u, inclusive
ASr Each Dor.,I,-I,, T.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
FILLING VACANCIES
OF SEWELL'S DEATH
COMMITTEE PLACES PRE-ENPTED
Senatorial Precedent Designates
WeiI-knOyvn Members for Ad-
acknowledgement Of
His Successor Awaited.

The death of Senator SeweH OF New
Jersey has created vacancies on six com
mittees. Although the Committee on
Committees has not had an opportunity
to meet and formally consider the ques-
tiOn OF filling them. one OF its members
said today that the changes had all been
practically decided upon.
New Berth for Hanna.
Senator Hanna becomes chairman OF
the Committee on Enrolled Bills. which
position gl-es him one Of the most de-
sirable rooms in the newly-ftted part
OF the Capitol Heretofore. he has had
room in the Senate annex in the Maltby
Building. which. because Of its inaccessi-
bility he has never used
Mcmillan to BE Advanced.
Senator Mcmillan Of Michigan will take
Mr. SeweII's place on the Appropriations
Committee. " hich is a very important as
signment. Either Senator Foraker OF Ohio
or Senator Nelson OfMinnesota will be ap-
pointed to the vacancy on the Military
Affairs Committee. Both Of them pos
sess the necessary qualifications. having
seen military service.
Interest In His Successor.
The vacancies on the other three com
nitJees-Immigcation. Territories, and
Inter oceanic Canals-of which Senator
Sewel was a member. will be reserved
70 be filed by his successor when the
Governor OF New Jersey appoints lin
Considerable interest has been evinced
in the selection. on account Of the num-
Der OF wClI-kuOUn meL whose names have
been mentioned in connection with the
honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
FOREIGNERS MAY NOT LOOK
China Requests They Refrain From
Gazing Upon Court Procession. r

PEKING. Jan. 1.-The foreign board
has requested the members Of the Iega-
tions and other foreigners in the capital
TO refrain from witnessing the imperial
procession when the court enters Picking
Many foreigners had intended TO wit
ness the scene from the imperial city
wall belonging to the United States Lee
CATION
Mr.. Conger has not yet decided what
course be Will adopt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Justice HARLAN sIiehtIy better.

Chief Justice Harlan, Of the United
States Supreme Court. who has been con
fined 20 his home for several days by a
severe cold, Is slightly improved today
although he viii probably not be able 20
be out before the end OF the week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
German steamer Wrecked

HONGKONG, Jan. 2.-The German
steamship Clara has been wrecked near
Hoihau. -Four officers. four Europeans
and eleven Chinese are missing. Forty
two have been saved.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
LIGHT GUNS ON MULEBACK.
View Measures TO BE Adopted In
Fighting the Beers.

LIVERPOOL, jan 2.-The Post" learns
that the Government is to take more Wig
orOUs measures TO suppress the Beers in
the mountainous districts Of South Africa.
According 10 the proposed plan the Gov
eminent viii mount small field pieces on
muleback as is now done along the In
dian frontier.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Lansburgh &Bro
An Interesting Sale
For Fridav.
Be WISE AND COME EARLY,

For tomorrow only we have placed on
our bargain table cloth Departmental
cry remnant and odds and ends Of this
years selling These remnants comprise
Nenetians. BrOadclOths. Cheviots. Peb-
Die Cloths. MelJOns. Kerseys. Vicunas.
etc, all wiIths-aU lengths-aU coIors
all qualities. They EFVR
will be sold tomorrow Hall PIIne
1000 Remnants Of this seasons most
desirable fabrics-lengths from to
yards. This lot comprises Henriettas.
Serge Plaids. Stripes. Mixtures. 0PC
etc. Values up TO 75c. For Friday E1t
only. yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
We viii again put on sale on separate
tables every Silk Waist that We sold for
ST-4S S5.9S S5.4S. $5-9S. S5-Ss. n ~
and S49S in all desirable color u
iEgs for Friday -..-............D EsOA
Oae lot Of Window Shades-odds and
ends-these are slightly sOiled. They sell
for Zoe and 35c- You can buy 1EP
what you wish. while they last. Hk
az ----------.-..-...-.. ~
Tomorrow we viii offer a fine lot OF
ladies' 26-iuch Umbrellas. made Of union
taffeta. with a good assortment Of pearl.
ivory, and natural wood han q ~
dies These umbrellas sell for
81 Our price for Friday y 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
BALTIMORE CROWDS
ACCLAIM FOR SCHLEY,
ROUSING CHEERS IN UNION DEPOT
EnthusInsfic Gathering Anxious 10
Clasp His Hand Made his Pas
sage Through StntIon a
TriumPhaI Entry.

BALTIMORE. Jan. Never before IN
the history Of this city has there been
witnessed a more enthusiastic reception
than that which attended the arrival at
the Union Depot shortly after 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon OF Rear Admiral Win
field Scott SchIey, accompanied by his
Wife.
Admiral Schley came to the Monumental
City for the express purpose Of spending
several days with his sister, Mrs. Parks
Fisher, 1923 ST. Paul Street When the
train rolled into the Union Station the
immense structure was thronged with
citizens. and the cry OF 'SchIey."
''Schley." echoed far and wide.
Repeatedly Cheered
As soon as the trim military figure OF
the hghting admiral was espicd by the
people. as he stepped from the coach. the
crowd once more shouted itself hoarse.
Hundreds surrounded the admiral and
Mrs Schley. each one endeayoring to
grasp the hands OF both the officer and
his wife The police finally drove the
crowd back. and the admiral proceeded
down the station platform. where he was
Joined By Mrs. Parks Fisher, jr; Isidor
Rayner. and NJ A. league. the ad-
miraTs counsel during his trial By the
Naval Court OF Enquiry at Washington.
The party then proceeded to the street,
where they entered carriages. the crowd
following closely behind. The cheering
was continuous, and Admiral Schley was
practically bareheaded nearly all the
time. despite the chilly atmosphere.
A rapid drive Was made 20 the home Of
Mrs Fisher, but sui number OF young
newspaper boys managed to t-ot along
behind the vehicle and announce in the
loudest tones that he nero Of Sanity
ago" was occupying il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
25c table oilcloth, ll4c.

Odd lot Of table OiIcloth-2 and 2lz
yard lengths-l9c and 23c grade, Tor
1llzc yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02

AlS % dozen WOmen's Fast
Black Cotton Hose, with double
soles and high-Spliced heels.
20c., 3 Pairs for SOC.
First floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
I24c corset covers. 71c.

. dozen Womeu's Muslin Corset
Covers finished With felled seams
perfect ftting-Tig instead OF lZl2.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
/ and J Regular Prices.

Also a manufacturer
of WOmen'S Isle q,
Hose, in a variety Of
fectS-
25c Pair. 2 -rly SIS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Special Sale of WOmeH'S Un-
derWear.

\ manufacturers samples Of
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests,
Pants. and Combination Suits, in
silk. silk and wool, all wool, cot
ton and woOl-alI perfect goods.
We offer them at
/ and / Regular Prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
25c dress goods, 94c.

One lot DoubIe-width Dress Goods
in checks. plaids and plain materials
good assortment OF colors-iimited
number OF yards n a piece-25c value.
for Sizs yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
4SC Each. Regularly 75c.

Mems store-First floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
81 blankets, SOC.

Lot Of odd I0-quarter Blankets
with deep cOloTed borders-S1 values
for sec.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
ChiId's Goats.

AOC for ChiIdren's Colored Elder
Hut down Coats-wi5h capes trim
~ med with angora tur-whIch
sold for 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02

co IN for 42-inch long excellent
~ ~ quality Kersey BgoaJcIoth
QOsOO Automobile Coats-in black.
tan. and casJor-half tight-ftting-
with and without yoke-Sl2 and SO
formerly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Sc bIeaChed sheeting, Sc.

Odd lot OF Bleached yardwide
Sheeting splendid value at Sc, for Sc
yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
I0C apron bingham. BIC.

Short lengths Of Apron Bingham in
good assortment Of coIOrs-sc and loo
grade. for 3izc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02

IN the transportation Of cotton seed
treated by the foregoing processes only
the kernal or meat Of the seed is shiDped
from the giuncry. thus reducing the
weight 10 be carried one half and the
bulk more than two thirds The bulls
and lint removed from a ton Of seed Nv
the new process comprise J. 900 pounds as
compared with less than 400 pounds re-
covered By the method now In use. and
this paper stock is worth in the condI-
ton left by the new process. from SO TO
80 a ton al the rate respectively Of one
ana TWO cents a pound as compared with
between s. and 81 for the amount ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Silk waists.

60 20 for choice Of three dozen
NJ HU women's tafeta silk waists
UAs 2 y sold for s. TO SI-5e-made
Of excellent quality Of taffela-iu most
approved fashiOns-in good assortment
OF COlOTs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Wedding Decorations.

The finest designs 40 the most reasonable prices
sHAFFER l4th and / SIS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Zoe unbleached sheeting, SC.

Short lengths Of heavy Unb!eached
Sheeting-36 inches wide-1O 10 20-yard
Iengths-reguia Sc and Toe value, for
Sc yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11
GEN. WADE HAMPTON
DIES TN COLUMBIA
(c,ntinued from First PsscD

general after Gettysburg. the promotion
dat,1 30 tas4 effect from August 3. 1858
In June. T. 4, he saved Lynchburg from
The Union troops by giving sheridan a
severe check at Treviliians Station. In
twenty three days he captured over 5000
prisoners and many munitions CT war,
with q loss OF 7C0 men.
he was then assigned 10 Lees cavalry
in August with the rank OF lieutenant
general, I'D in September attacked the
rear of the Federal army at City Point
securing Ace prisoners. besides 24S6
bceves.
In one OF these dashing attacks General
Hampton's son was killed in battle.
Hampton was then sent With Gen.
Joseph Z. Johnstcn's cavalry to do what
be could toward arresting Sherman's
northward march from Savannah Zach
Of these generals charged the other with
the WilIful burning CT the town
Al the close Of the war General lamp
ton retired to his plantation. accepting
the legitimate consequences OF defeat,
while defending the motives and conduct
Of the Southern leaders. During the
period Ct reconstruction his policy OF con-
ciliation found little support.
In 1876. however. he was successful
candidate for governor against Daniel II.
Chamberlain, although the latter contest
ed the election. The upshot Of the con-
troversy was that two State governments
were organized. but Mr.. Chamberlain
nnally conceded HamptOn's claim.
In 1873 he met with an accident. By
which he lost a leg. While he was lying
III he was elected to the Senate. In the
Senate his policy was that Of Conserva-
tive Democrat. advocating a sound cur
rency. He served continuously in the
Senate from 1879 TO 1891
He married in early life Margaret Pres
. ton. youngest daughter Of Gen. Francis
Preston. His second wife was the dsugh-
ter OF senator George McDunle Of South
Caroliha.
Wade Hampton was the third to bear
( that name. His grandfather was an il
( lustrious figure during the colonial and
I RevoIut ionary days. and his father d
I prominent actor during the early life Of
! the republic.