davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-28

Throat Sore THERE'S no telling what
n sore throat viii DO u You give y
light Of yvav." Uncertain remedies
often cauSe dangerous delay. Make 4
cure sure with Pain killer. known Tor
half a century a. n specific for sore
throat. Group. coughs. and all kindred
troubles. Keep % b. you Tor an ensT-
Eency. II never fails. Avoid suosu-
,u,es ther. q. but one Paln-I(llier.
Perry D-vis'. Price . ceuts ana -
cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-28
Sugar Factors
Commission Merchants

Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Co..
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihel Plantation Company.
Haw Ian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company. and
A and b Line.
Edward May.
Emily +. whitney. -
W. Il. Flint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-28

Commercial and Travellers Letters OF
Credit Issued on the Bank Of California
and ~. NJ. Rothschild & Sons. London
Correspondents: The Bank OF Califor-
nia. Commercial Banking Co OF Sgd
ney. Ltd. London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-28
Insurance Department.

Agents for FIRE. MARINE. LIFE.
and EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance office, pa Bethel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-28

Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank of India. Australia and
China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-28
The Pacific Hotel
1852 Union St. OPP. Pacific Clue

>-,,v furnished Rooms. nosqusto-
,,-oSs Electric lights. bet and cod wa
- First-cIas< Table Board.
MRS EASA. PTopsofoT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-28
Trust Department.
Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and pr
vate hrmA
Books examined and reported o
Statements Of affairs prepared
tates-
once, s24 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-28
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
h.Ip or advice. is invited 20 eonmu-
mo- 81. -.her Ia perEou or by letter,
--ifE -nsiE7 HAITI p. Iarrabee, ma
.-,- t-. Saivst.l. Amy Woman
Industrial Home fri Ffas -a5L Ho-
nclu'U
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-28
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
ssuah Kumalae. 8 NJ Kanakanul
J. NJ KeA

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA
Interest Allowed
o, axed deposit for Il months. pei
cent per annun-
On nxed deposit for months "a POI
cent per annum-
On dxed deposit for months' pe'
can't per annum-
ma bank buys and receives for col
s,ction. Bills Of Exchange. issues Drafo
ana Lktters of Credit. and transacts
general banking business
Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank.
Nov Republic building. Honolulu. h l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-28
C.BREWER u CO.,
LIMITED.
= oue.n street. Honolulu. r. L

AGENTS FOR
a.vstian Agricultural Company. ono
msa Sugar Company. Honomu sugar
Company. Waikiki Sugar company.
Marc sugar Company. Ookala susas
piaatation Company. Halsskals
Ranch Company. Kapapaia Ranch
pfs5ter.' Line and Shipping Company
san francisco Packets. Chas- Brewer
n Co.'S Line OF Boston PACKETS
K>nts Boston Board OF Underwriters
Nh. f5y Phfsdslphla Board Of In
Ssrwriters-
stsndard OIL Company.
LIST OF OFFICERS;
C. n. Cooke. President: George Z
aon.rtson. Manager: = p Bisnops
rrsasurer and Secretary; Col w. y.
AIlsn. Auditor: p. C. Jones. n wafer
aouss. @ r. Carter, Directors
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
NEWS OF ARKANSAS,
Salaries Increased.

The postoffice department at Washington has announced the fol- lowing changes in the salaries of Arkansas postmasters;
 Arkansas City, from $1,000 to $1,300; Augusta, from SLIGO to $1,20O; Batesville, from $1 ,600 to $1,7OO; Bentonville, from $1, 400 to $1 ,500; Clarksville, from $1,2O0 to $500; De Queen, from $1,2O0 to $1 400; El Dorado, from $1,200 to $500; Fayetteville, from $2,100 to 2,300; Fordyce, from $1,4O0 to 1,500; Fort Smith, from $2,80O to $2,900; Hamburg, from $1,200 to $1, 400; Harrison, from $1,4O0 to $1,600; Hope, from s1,600 to $1,70O; Hot Springs, from $2,700 to $2,S00; Huntington, from $1,- 900 to $1 100; Junction, from ST. 300 to $1, 400; Lonoke, from $1 200 to $1,400; Magnolia, from $1,200 to $1, 300; Newport, from $500 to $2,O00; Pine Bluff, from $2,600 to $2,700; Rogers, from $1 ,600 to $1,- zoo.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
New PostoHceS.

Below is a list of postoffices re- gently established in this state :: Established-Athens, Howard; /; AK som, Phillips; Burstel, Conrad, Clark; Crossett, Ashley; Defiance, White; Dickey, Pulaski; Dughill, Cleburne; Ekron, Etowah, Missis- sippi; Everton, Boone; Gabriel, Clip, Pope; Goldman, Scott; Har- man, Washington; Hasty, Newton Jacfontan, Marion; Jarea, Madi- son; Jelks, Woodruff; Kingdom Springs, Maron; Lansing, Critten- den; Ida, Nevada; McKamie, La fayette; Motz, Miller; New Mont gomery; Oldtown, Phillips; Palm, Lafayette; Phosphate, Independ- ence; Pinnacle, Pulaski; Poinsett, Poinsett; Rosetta, Johnson; Slat- ington, Montgomery; Sylarsville, Lee; Thrace, Clark; Urbanette, Carroll; Vaucluse, Chicot; Verde, Nevada; Wrye, Nevada.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
Knights Pythias.

At the annual meeting of the state grand lodge, Knights os Pyth- ias, held in Hot Springs last week, the following officers were elected: Dr. V. H. Hallman of Hot Springs, grand chancellor; J. H. Hinemon of Pine Bluff, grand vice chancel- Tor; N. E. Duffey, grand prelate; Ben W. Bartlett, grand keeper of records and seal; F. w. Hoyler, grand master of exchequer; An drew Ponder, grand master at arms; J. D. Yuckly, grand inner guard; John W, Hall, grand outer guard; R. c. Thompson, grand trustee.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
BRIEF MENTION.

A severe wind storm did consid- erable damage at Texarkana and on the 18th.
 Gen. Powell Clayton was in Lit tie Rock few days ago conferring with party leaders.
 Capt. J. M. Benefeld, pioneer settler and proprietor of the first hotel in Texarkana, died last week.
 Mrs. Reed dropped dead at Eure- ka Springs from heart disease, while standing up and telling her religious experience to party of friends. She was "A years old and was in good health and very active for one of her age.
 A colored man named Southall had a miraculous escape from death at Little Rock. He fell the distance of two stories through an elevator opening and landed in pile of lump coal in the cellar below. He was severely bruised by the fall, but fortunately no bones were broken.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
Homestead. Rights.

An important opinion was deliv- cred in the federal court at Little Rock last week in the bankruptcy case of J. N. Stone, of Casa. On December II, the day before his failure, Stone removed his family from a rented house into the back part of the store and claimed 1t as his homestead. The court holds that the homestead exemption, as con- strued by the supreme court of the state, entitled him to retain the en- tire premises as exempt,
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
Insurance Paid.

According to a statement pub lished by the Insurance Press of New York, $949,433 was paid out in Arkansas last year by life insur- ance companies. Little Rock leads the list with a total of $1S7,749. Other large amounts were: Bates vile, $26,200; Camden, 5000; Conway, $24, 4,13s; Fort Smith, $27,- 343; Helena, $36,9s1; Hot Springs, $42,s55; Pine Bluff, $2s,OOO; Tex arkana, $36,277; Van Buren, $17,- 900.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
A Numerous Family.

Hon. Jesse D. Bush, one of Jef- ferson county's representatives in the state general assembly, has been heard from again. For the twenty first time since his home has been established little visitor has ar rived to bless the fond parents. This time the arrival is boy. His name will be ''David Bennett Hill Bush, of Dexter" A picturesque feature of MT. Bush's large family lies in the fact that MT. Bush is easily able to carry his township with his sons as voters.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
Bride Killed.

A terrible accident happened a few miles from Hardy which re- suited in the death of Mrs. Henry c. Fuller. MT. Fuller was chop ping down a tree and his wife was standing by looking on. When the tree was about to fall he called to her to go in a certain direction, but for some reason she went another way and a branch of the tree struck her, killing her. She had only been married about three weeks.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
Acquisition for Alleged Murderer.

Gov. Davis last week issued a requisition on the governor of Ok lahoma for Jim Wallace, one of the alleged murderers of Sheriff John Powers at Clarksvi1le last Feb ruary. Wallace is under joint in- dictment with George Durham, John R. Dunn and Fred Under wood for the murder. Durham and Dunn were captured at Wichita, Kan, but Dunn escaped from the jail hospital and has not been re- captured. Durham is now in the Arkansas penitentiary for safe keeping.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
Taxable Values.

The state auditors office has just completed a statement showing the taxable values of the state under the 1901 assessment. The increase in values for 1901 over 1900 is in ex- cess of $2o,oo0,Oo0, while the as- sessed valuation of property owned by railroads, express, telegraph and sleeping car companies is $3,5s6,- 911 more than it was in 1900.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
Wife Murderer Sentenced,

William Ware, a negro who bru- tally murdered his wife near Sher- Till last February, has been sen- tenced to twelve years in the peni- tentiary. Ware choked his wife to death. His case was submitted to the court without argument, and leniency was exercised for reason that Ware is slightly unbalanced mentally.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
Suit for Sander.

E. F. Graham, a clerk in a Hot Springs clothing store, has institut- ed suit against John P, O'Neill, of Kansas City, for $25,00o damages. O'Neill claims to be sheriff of Kansas City, and while visiting in Hot Springs recently he lost $250, and accused Graham of stealing it from him.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
Prosperous Bank.

The Bank of England declared dividend of 30 per cent for the twelve months ending May 1. The stockholders have decided to in- crease the capital stock to $3o,ooo, all paid up.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
In Male Attire.

Amy Hyson and Dosie Bailey, two young girls, in male attire, were arrested at Eureka Springs last week. They are of prominent fam flies and had started out for the Indian Territory ''to have a time,'' so they stated.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

eiiO 4>CH Il Olh l ooI, ulCu III GAi9 land last week.
 The purchase of mules by the British in this country has ceased, by order of the London war office
 An oil gusher with flow Of TO- 900 barrels of oil per day was brought in at Jennings, La., last week.
 Jeffries and Fitzsimmons have at last come to terms, and will bat tie for the pugilistic championship in San Francisco in July.
 American sovereignty over the island of Cuba ceased May 20, when the new republic was formally turn ed over to President Palma and other officials.
 Junius Lehman, a wealthy brew eryman, has been sentenced to two years in the penitentiary on the charge of bribing members of the St. Louis city council.
 Mont Pelee is still in eruption and the people on the island of Martinique are panic stricken. Hun dreds are frantically watching for an opportunity to escape from the island, which they believe is doom ed, and the consternation which prevails is indescribable. A large portion of the island of St. Vim cent is threatened with complete ob- liberation.
 Dudley Morgan, negro rapist, met a horrible death near Lansing, Texas. Morgan assaulted the wife of a section foreman, for whom he was working. For several days the people of the surrounding country searched for the negro, and when he was captured it was decided he should perish at the stake. Several hundred people witnessed the exc cution, and the husband of his vic tim set fire to the faggots piled about his body.
 At the Dallas conference of the M. B. Church, South, it was decided that the money voted the church by congress to reimburse for property destroyed during the civil war be returned to the government, should a demand be made for it. There has been much dissat- isfaction since the claim was settled on account of the course pursued by the church's agents in Washing ton. Some allege lobbyists were en- ployed to work in the interest of the claims, and that therefore the church should not accept the money.
 Once more Goliad, the scene of the massacre of Texans in the struggle for independence, has be- come the center of attraction. This time it is because of the greatest catastrophe that has befallen any town in Texas in years, with the single exception of the Galveston disaster. The storm which swept Goliad May 19 was a hurricane that came from the southeast with a most terrific force. It struck the western end of the town, which was largely populated with negroes. The path of the fearful wind was about five hundred yards wide and two miles in length. The storm struck shortly after 3 o'clock in the after noon, moving northwest with a ve- locity of seventy-two miles an hour. The scene that met the eyes of sur vivors after the awful speed of the hurricane had passed was terrible in the excitement Houses that stood square and bravely to the weather but a moment before were f1attened as if by huge roller, and out of the piles of wreckage came the shrieks and cries of the injured. All that was possible to be done
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30

N1dJ 60.
 During the present session of con- gress 12,200 private bills have been introduced, less than 1000 of which have been disposed of.
 A wind storm demolished the baseball grandstand at Birmingham. The storm came short time before crowd was due to witness a game of ball. One boy was killed and another was seriously injured. It was reported from Guatemala City, April 20, that earthquake shocks, which were general through out that country on April IS, 19 and 20, nearly obliterated Quezalten- ango. The city has population of about 25,000.
 When workmen opened the valve of a new oil we'll at Jennings, La., to get out small piece of pipe, the stream of oil shot into the air to a height of 150 feet, and before the flow could be checked a lake of oil covering over an acre of ground was formed.
 An attack on the constitutionality of the Sherman antitrust law will be made by the packers in the course of their defense to the governments bill for an injunction. Their coun- sel will take the position that the legality of the act itself never has been passed upon by the supreme court of the United States.
 President Roosevelt has revoked the old executive order of August 29, 1901, by which the lieutenant general commanding the army (Gen. Miles) and the adjutant gen. eral (Gen. Corbin), in turn, are to assume the duties of secretary of war in the absence of the secretary and the assistant secretary. The presi- dents order of revocation leaves the department without head in the event of the absence of the secretary and assistant secretary, unless such head is specifically designated on each occasion.
 Several earthquake shocks were felt at St. Augustine, Fla, May 22. The earthquake was accompanied by succession of short but decisive reports, like distant cannonading, seemingly from far out at sea. The sounds were unlike thunder, having no reverberating roll, and were ac- companied by decided tremors, while the sky in the southwest was suf- fused with a glow. The reports came at intervals of perhaps three minutes, and persons who remember the earthquake at Charleston say the noises were very similar to the subterranean noises accompanying that occurrence. The sound travel ed from the southeast. A water spout caused the death of six people in Covington and Cin- cinnati and millions of dollars worth of property was destroyed in the Miami valley. In the lower part of Cincinnati sewers overflow ed, and the water poured through the grating into cellars and be- meath the wholesale houses. The dead: Willie Willen, aged 4, drowned in Covington; Mrs. Flach- ner, drowned in Covington Clem Davier, teamster, drowned in Gov ington; George Becker, teamster, drowned in the streets of Cincin- natl; Ferdinand Rapp, peddler, drowned in a cellar in Cincinnati :; D. w. c. Belleville, carpenter, blown from a roof in Cincinnati.
 The statistics of the department of agriculture has completed his es- inmates of the acreage, production and farm value of the cereal crops of the United States in 1901, the | grand totals hainn aS fnllomS.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30

cifc system are on strike for short CT hours.
 Lord Pauncefote, British ambas- sador to the United States, died at Washington May 24.
 Another great mine disaster is re- ported from Bernie, B. o., where 175 men lost their lives.
 A general strike of all miners in Virginia and West Virginia has been ordered, to take place June 7.
 A cloudburst in Illinois destroy ed thousands of dollars in property in the vicinity of Independence and Dubuque.
 The Illinois Central will expend in the neighborhood of $1, ,000,00c in the erection of new shops at Memphis.
 Former Governor Thomas, of Colorado, has announced for the United States senate in opposition to Senator Teller.
 Oliver Lomas, white man sen- fenced to life imprisonment for was liberated from the Simpson county Mississippi jail by friends who overpowered the guards.
 The resources and liabilities of the 4 4,426 national banks in the United States on April 30 last were: Capital stock $671, ,176,312; indi- vidual deposits, $3,111, 1,690,195 out standing bank notes, $309,7S1, ,739 :; loans and discounts, $3,172,757,- 495; total resources $5,962, ,135, ,451 ]; and average ratio reserve held 27.2 per cent.
 A terrible tragedy occurred at Ar cola, small town in Missouri, in which three people were killed. A young man went to the home of Mrs. Wm. Friend and fatally shot both Mrs. Friend and her daughter He then put the muzzle of the re- volyer in his own mouth and blew off the top of his head. The girls refusal to marry him led to the triple tragedy.
 Because he was rejected as a suit or for the hand of a 13-year-old girl, w. M. Austin, aged 25, mur- dered five members of the family of Wm. Wilkinson near Hastings, Fla. The dead are: William Will kinson, aged 52; Mrs. Wilkinson, his wife; Miss Abitha Mccullough, aged 13; Miss Wilkinson, sister to William Wilkinson; one child; Will liam Austin, the murderer and sui eide, aged 25.
 The first chapter in the beef trust suit instituted in federal court at Chicago ended in the granting of a temporary injunc- tion against the packers. The de- cree of the court is so wide in its scope that if the packers or their agents continue with their present alleged uniform arrangements, they will be taken into court on con- tempt proceedings, and the burden of proof will be on them to show that they have not violated the or der in any particular.
 The most appalling disaster in the history of East Tennessee oc- cured at Coal Creek, in the coal mining section May 19. An explo- sion of gas accumulated in the Fra terville coal mine probably brought death to as many as 300 men and boys. Superintendent George Camp, of the mine, states that on account of the large number of boys and day laborers employed, of whom no tag checks were required, the number in the mine may have
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-12-26
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

In the period from 1890 to 1900 the
number Of ProtestaRts in Germany in,
creased 1876 per cent, and the number
of Catholics IS per cent.
Bishop Clut, eoadjutor of Bishop
Grouard, of Athabasqa. has been in the
frozen north for over As years, with
only three visits to civilization.
1t is affirmed that in the foreign
missionary world there are now not
far from $1,000 schools, of all grades
in which a Christian education is be
ing given to over 1,O00,OO0 pupils.
Two churches in Noedesha, No, have
offered their bells for sale. The rest
of the churcheshaye none. The church
trustees and the pastors agree that
the bells are an unnecessary annoy.
ance. re,.
Northheld, Mass,,. is said to be the
only place in this country where any
day in the year a Visitor may receive
instrnetion in the Bible Two leetsires
or discourses .ob that subject arc
given, on an average, every day in tn,
year.
A sturdy sect is that Of the Naza
renes, founded by Bale silk weaver
Jacob Wirz, who emigrated from souti
and west Germany some 80 years age
and settled in Hungary. The Nazarene.
are regarded in Germany as a hard
working, God-fearing sect, despite fheii
peculiar doctrines. They take no part
in political life, refuse to take oatl
or bear arms.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-12-26
Methodist Church lettings.
tBy REV. c. e. soUDDEBl

The topic for next Sabbath morn
ing will be "Self Examination, and
in the evening the Meditation of
Isaac" Take account OF stock. See
II your are any better off today thar
one year ago. Is bankruptcy in
your future? Have you any ac-
count in heaven? Better find out
and make sure your eternity for
glory.
Christmas is over with its joyful
services, its giving and receiving
and now comes a season Of relax
alton. Let the Christmas lesson
soak in, do not cast it off, till it
flows out in a large, deep, stream of
character. for the upbuilding of the
kingdom of God, that Jesus came to
establish.
The insurance money to repair
the parsonage has arrived, and plans
are being formulated for repairs
We hope to have the work pushed
so that the house will be ready for
occupation early in the spring
Much needed Improvement will be
made. We believe that this fire as
we'll as other oalamities that coue
along in life, may be overruled for
good if we have faith and works
sufficient.
We will be glad to welcome Harry
Dewitt home again after success
fully completing his course in type
setting by machine. We wish him
all the success possible in securing
remunerative employment, and
hope that a very successful future
is before him. We miss the young
people when they leave us, but
when better things are open TO them
we will not be selfish and bid them
remain here.
The Christmas at Union was a
delight. One hundred people
gathered in the school house. to wit
ness the giving of presents and hear
the carols. The gifts were well
chosen and reflect a great deal OF
credit on the committee making the
selections. The liberal contri button.
Of the people that made possible SC
pleasant day Is worthy of praise
Mr.. Angle may we'll be proud of his
school, and must feel greatly en-.
couraged to put forth further effor'
to give the "Gospel of glad tidrngs'
to those who live apart from church
influences. The umbrella that was
given to the writer is greatly ap
preciated. We express our thank'
again, and wish all the Union peo
pie q happy New Year, and many
of them.