davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07

- CONTINUED From Page one.)
you 10 the historic and hospitable capital
city of the empire state.
assure you, sir, that the city Of Albany
feels deeply honored I'm having this oppor-
tunity TO add your name TO the long list
OF the personal representatives of the
heads OF other governments that have
paid this city visit. i welcome you
brother. William III, the German emperor
who Is the head OF a people who are
on friendly terms with our country.
We have here in Albany about 5000
German Americans. They are or that
class Of men whom you met In the middle
west men who at the time We were
threatened with ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Loyalty
espoused the cause Of the union OF our
states / also am happy TO extend the
hand of welcome to you because, as a
man YOU have endeared yourself 10 all
the American people that you have met.
As n souvenir Of your visit among us 1
have prepared an rssdrm Of the city
enclosed in its silver case which TAKE
pleasure in presenting.
While IT is not my purpose 20 detsin you
and YOUR party with any extended re-
marks, knowing you came TO Albany 10
see and not so much TO hear, still ] want
TO call your attention to one faet: wh,en nc n I
out of the railroad station you set foot
on Steuben street. which was named AT
ter the former aide de camp of FREDERICK
the Great. who came 20 America 20 put
our Revolutionary army I'm proper shape
and who did II. thereby making the Revo-
lutionary war a success. as YOU alreauy
know. Won Steuben, at our Gen. Washing-
tons suggestion, was made inspector gem
eral. with the rank OF msjor-general.
PRINCE RETURNS THANKS.
Tho nrinca thanked tho rnavor for the
gift. and said that he would greatly prize
IL. The party was then shown the origi-
nal Dongan charter granted by Governor
Dongsn 2l6 years age short Time ,hne Wss ss
party proceeded in carriages to the capi-
Prince Henry and his escort reached the
capitol at s:20 o'clock. They were met ~
the eastern entrance by Adjutant General
Nelson A. Henry aud escorted TO the
executive chamber. where Governor Odell
and his stafr were waiting TO receive the
royal visitor.
INFORMAL RECEPTION.
The reception in the executive chamber
was thoroughly informal Governor Odell
had already met the prince at the train
and there was no necessity for introduc-
tion. The prince entered with General
Henry and, stepping forward. grasped
the hand Of Governor Odell.
He was introduced by the governor 70
Mrs. n. u. Odell Mrs Nelson A. Henry
Mrs. Hall Of Larchmont. Mr.. Hiram II
Odell the governors brother and Right
Rev. VIM. Crosweli Doane. lntroductions
then followed to the members Of the
governors stan and the senatorial com.
mittee.
There were no set speeches. The dis.
tinguished visitor chatted with the gov.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07
A Case Where the Great
Medicine Bestowed Vigor
and Health After Months
of Weakness and Suf-
fering.

Observing and intelligent women who
have used Paines Celery Compound have
noted well the fact that as a spring medi-
cine IL quickly regulates the bowels. clears
the whites OF the eyes Of that common
jaundiced look and gives bloom or
health 10 the face that IL never possessed
before. Another important proof OF the
invigorating power OF Palnes Celery Com
pound, Is it's effect on the pulse. which
becomes fun, firm and regular. Weak
exhauted. nervous irritable, and worried
women find that Paines Celery Compound
counteracts the exhausting strain OF
work and worry by it's strong induce
iment to the delicate tissues to take more
nourishment; IL induces the nerves and
brain to feed themselves more literally,
and II enriches the blood and regulates
the f,ow
Mrs. Nellie Morse Taylor. Solon, o.,
sends the following testimonial letter for
the benefit of weak and run down
Women:-
Some years ago / had a severe attack
OF the grippe which left my head and
thought | should lose my mind ] was so
nervous. 1 could not sleep more than
two hours night. After year with the
doctor, had run down so | weighed only
one hundred and sixteen pounds. ! then
began on Paine's Celery Compound, and
that great medicine cured me and built
me up to one hundred and fifty pounds.
/ would not be alive today had IL not been
for the Compound. II cures all nerve
troubles"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07

we. the undersigned. do hereby agree
90 refund the money on a b0-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar n u
fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25c-bottle TO prove salts
factory or money refunded.
BLsSprso a BLkSDfso, KsSroS. sNfrH a Co.
A. w. FESsyR, II. V. o'DosSELL,
49, ..t,,s. T. 7. LUTHER ~. ssefsses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07

ciai greeting TO your imperial brother, tho
emperor OF the great German nation"
When Speaker Nixon had concluded the
prince. bowling. said:
'I am perfectly aware OF the fact that
your nation means we'll with ours. and all
j can do Is TO repeat 90 his majesty the
emperor the kind manner In which have
been received, not only here. but during
my stay I'm the United states. | am
deeply grateful for Il and am not likely
The brief response OF the prince was re-
ceived with applause. When IL concluded
the visiting party was escorted. from the
chamber. tttaf
OFF TO WEST POINT.
After leaving the assembly chamber the
prince passed down the magnificent west
ern staircase. On reaching the first land
ing ne stopped and after intentlys looking
for time he stated that IL was one of
the grandest he had ever had the privi-
lege OF looking at.
lie left the capitol by the east entrance
and was driven slowly along to the sta
tion. All along the route he was loudly
cheered and was kept busy acknowledg-
ing the ovation. At the depot the spe-
cial train was boarded. after farewells
had been exchanged and the visitors left
at 1890 over the West Shore railroad for
West Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07
PRINCE HENRY.

ernor for a few minutes expressing great
admiration for the beauty of the capitol
and particularly OF the executive cham-
Der. which he said was one OF the most
magnificent in the world.
The sword which Frederick the Great
presented to George Washington had
been taken from the state library and
had been placed on a table I'm the execu-
tive chamber IL was taken out for the
prince TO examine. He said that II gave
him extreme pleasure TO see and handle
Il and that II should ever be guarded as
the gift OF one great general 10 another.
The prince took leave OF the governor
and his staff and the other ladies and
gentlemen present and was escorted TO
the senate chamber.
IN THE SENATE CHAMBER
The senate galleries were thronged this
morning i'm anticipation of the visit OF
His Royal Highness, Prince Henry OF
Prussia.
AT 9:S5 o'clock Adjutant General Henry
arrived and three minutes later Clerk
whlpple announced 10 the senate the roy
al visitor.
Prince Henry entered with Senator Hor-
ace White of Syracuse. nephew OF Am
bassador White. the American represent
ative I'm the German empire. Senator
White was chairman of the reception
committee of five senator's who followed
with the princes retnue. Arriving I'm
front OF the senate desk Prince Henry
and his escort remained standing while
Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff descended from his
rostrum and greeted his royal highness
cordially. lie then escorted the prince TO
his desk and formally welcomed him In
these words:
ut Is high official privilege and
very great personal pleasure 20 present
| the senate of the foremost commonwealth
of the American republic 20 his royal
highness Prince Henry of Prussia, whose
| diplomacy and cordial good Fellowship
| have accomplished a peaceful conquest OF
| the United States equal 10 any OF the
historic victories won by the sword or
| the house of Hohenzollern In the lands
! beyond the seas
| PLEASED WITH HIS RECEPTION.
Prince Henry was given sn ovation. the
| senators rising and claiming their hands
| for half minute When the applause
had ceased Prince Henry, smiling and
seeming very happy with his reception.
| said.
IL wish to thank you most heartily for
| the kind reception met with here. lt
| Is one OF the many acts OF kindness which
| have received during my stay I'm the
| United States nj the hands or your coun-
trymen. and which 1 am not likely TO
THE assembly committee were then pre-
1 sented 10 the prince and escorted from
4 the senate chamber.
A BRIEF VISIT.
Prince Henry remained but three min
| utes and half In the assembly chamber.
/ The prince was escorted TO the speakers =
/ desk and Speaker Nixon said
,eee and % pleasure on the part n Of IF the as
/ scmbiy OF the Empire state TO extend to
| YOU a most cordial and kindly greeting
I'VE also extend through you our espe-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07

Thompson says he regards his mother
in-law as n perfect treasure"
'~fo be sure he does--the kind he'd be
satisfied 20 lay M In heaven. r--smart Set
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07

Since Miss Llsle Leigh left the Fore
paugh stock company OF Philadelphia to
create an important role I'm the big New
York production OF up York state she
has resumed her delightful AT Homes"
every Sunday from 3 o'clock to o'clock
In the evening receiving her many friends
and admirers. Miss Beishs aunt. and
constant companion. Miss Alexander.
retired actress. helps her entertain. Her
rooms are very tastefully and srtistically
furnished, with rich but simple decora-
tions, suggesting case, comfort and per-
feet rest such as are so thoroughly en-
loved by members Of the theatrical pro-
fcssion who are fortunate enough TO en-
10y the luxury Of n permanent home. Miss
Ieigh's Sundays are rare treats. and de-
lights not To be missed by any one fortu-
nate enough TO have an invitation. Last
Sunday there were many notables present
as indeed there are every Sunday. including
Mrs Ella Wheeler wilcox and Joseph Pull
liter. the well known tenor. who had
come To pay their respects TO that charm
ing lady Mrs Wilcox has written a
poem 10 Miss Leigh. which Mr.. Pulitzer
arranged 20 music and sang 20 those pres
ent Miss I.eigh's friends say that the
week from Sunday 90 Sunday drags by
very slowly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07

goods with Diamond Dye
ntfnn cotton colors. Will not crock
WV" or smut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07

Miss Adele Purvis Onri. the graceful
and charming artist will soon be seen at
Keiths Miss Onri does beautiful SER
pentine dance on a revolving globe. COM
binging ease and grace I'm her exhibition
i'm such highly artistic manner that
critics credit her with having eclipsed
even the great Loie Fuller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07

Bellman and Moore who made such
tremendous hit here two seasons ago are
re-engaged and will shortly appear I'm the
dainty little comediette, hester
Promise"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07

Frank Gardner and Lottie Vincent are
among the recent important bookings for
Keith's The former will be remembered
as the partner of Fleurette, the we'll
known toe dancer and sister of Carrie
De Mar (Mrs. Joseph HarD, while Lottie
Vincent was one of Al Leach's original
Three Rosebuds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07
..::..Iheatres. ~. ~.

The great event of the season. the APP
pearance OF Henry Irving and Miss Ellen
Terry at the Providence opera house Is
set down for three nights, BEGINNING
nsxt Monday. March l0Th They will pre-
sent on Monday. The Merchant OF Ven
icc;" or Tuesday. tho double bill of
liking Charles l. ami Waterloo" aud
on Wednesday another double bill OF
Nance Oldheld" and THE Bells" Both
Irving and Miss Terry will appear at
every performance. Charles T. and
Waterloo" have not been given here
in several years. Ii will be a matter of
curious interest TO watch the strong con-
trast on Tuesday night between Irving =
performance OF the royal martyr. and his
characterization of the senile veteran In
Waterloo"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07

Kathryn Kidder az MOLLY Pitcher"
This is an announcement which is sure
TO strike a responsive chord in the heart
OF every theatre-goer The combination
OF the star and the play is so fortunate
that It's merit can be perceived at
glance. There perhaps is no other Amcri-
can actress so admirably suited TO the
role OF the gallant heroine of the Battle
OF Monmouth as Miss Kidder. The play,
which will be seen i'm this city the last
three nights next week at the Providence
Opera House. is said to be brim full OF
comedy incidents and TO conclude with
realistic presentation of the Battle of
Monmouth. which was fought under the
personal command OF General Washing
ton In this battle ~ will be remem-
bered the gallant Molly Pitcher distin-
guished herself by firing and loading
cannon throughout the engagement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07

Sam Toy which will be seen here at
the Providence Opera House week of
March II. is one OF the daintiest and
most delightful musical comedies that
we have had in number of years. IL
has many tuneful numbers, among them
'Rhoda, Who Ran a Pagoda.' one of
the daintiest lyric conceits ever written.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
SAILING SHIPS
SMART RACE
Coronado Beat Kaiulani by One
Day From the
Coast.

The bark Kaiulani ran the barken-
tine Coronado hot race from San
Francisco and although she got in
port a few hours ahead of Captain
Potters smart vessel she required one
day more to make the trip. The Kali
ulani, piloted by Captain Griffiths.
made the voyage in thirteen days. and
the Coronado made the run in the re-
markably fast tins of twelve Gays.
and was berthed al p. m. yesterday.
The Kaiulani is berthed at Brewer S
wharf and the Coronado at the Allen
street wharf. so that the crews had a
lot of fun last night with each other.
Land lubber," shouted a man of the
Coronado as a Kaiulani hove in sight
Better get tow line next tim'.' said
another, and an unfeeling Scandina-
Wan even suggested that a bellows
would not be a bad piece for property
aboard the defeated ship.
The Coronado had four passengers
and brings general cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
). s. AMERICAN
SAILS TONIGHT
will Get Rest of her Sugar
Cargo at tiiIo and
Kahului.

The Hawaiian-American Steamship
Co.'S American, Morrison, sails for New
| York tonight by way of Hilo and Ka-
hului At the two latter ports she
will complete taking in her cargo and
| by the time she sails from Hawaii will
have about 5000 tons of cargo aboard.
| The American has some cargo to dis
charge at Hilo, including locomotive
| for the Hilo Railway This engine is
| larger than any at present in use on
Hawaii.
Considerable building machinery
which was brought to Honolulu for the
use of contractors who have been work
ing on the big structures here is being
shipped to New York on this steam
ship.
Among her cargo is consignment of
500 cases of canned pineapples from the
Eva cannery.
a number of consignments of honey,
aggrega ting 600 cases. goes out by the
big boat. Most of this goes to New
York, but some of it will be trans
shipped for the London market.
The departure of the American will
allow several sailing ships to quickly
get their cargoes of sugar in. The
American ship Hawaiian Isles. Mallett,
was being cleaned out yesterday at the
Allen street wharf and will go TO the
Railway wharf to load sugar for New
York on Tuesday.
The American schooner George Cur
tbs is tied up to the new Hackfe4u
wharf awaiting her turn TO load sugar.
The American bark Albert Will load
sugar and may get away for San Fran
cisco by next Saturday. The Albert
will take a few passengers from Ho-
nOlulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
Next Weeks Mail Steamers.

There should be large number of
oversee arrivals in Honolulu next week
as quite large fleet of vessels is now
on the way. On Tuesday the P. NJ. S. s..
China, Captain Friele, is due to arrive
during the afternoon with mails from the
Coast. She will sail on Tuesday afternoon
for Hongkong via Yokohama. The p. M.
s. s. Peru, Captain A. F. Pillsbury from
Hongkong June 2D, Shanghai June PSI,
Nagasaki Dune 800, Kobe Gully p, and
Yokohama is due to arrive Tuesday after
noon with mails. The Peru is to sail
for San Francisco on Wednesday after
noon and viii take mails and passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
Arrival of the Kaiulani.

The bark Kaiulani arrived in Honolulu
yesterday morning, having made a quick
passage from San Francisco. Captain
Griffiths brought his vessel down in thir-
teen days. This was Capt. Griffiths first
round trip as master of the bark. His
record is IS days going and coming.
She brought 2600 tons of freight for
Honolulu and had three passengers
These were Mr.. Phillips. who lived in
the islands many years ago, Mrs. Phillips,
and Mr.. Lawrence Kipp, an attorney, and
grandson of the late Bishop kipp.
The kaiulani is discharging at Brewer s
wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

DR.. F. L. Ferguson. who has been
employed at the New York Dental Par
Tors for the past year, has opened a
modern dental office (the Expert Den
tists'D, Hotel street Off Union. in Ar
lington block Prices as low as the
lowest in the city, Work guaranteed. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
Klikitat Sails Today.

The American barkentine Klikitat.
Captain r. D. Cutler, which discharged
cargo of lumber from Port Ludlow at
W-iTder's wharf, sails for Port Townsend
in ballast today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
PASTURAGE.

Fine pasturage close to Hsnslulu, 500
acre run; for terms, etc. apply to
roem sos Stangenwald building. s1s5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
New Engine for Oahu Railway.

The American ship Helene is to dis
charge locomotive for the Oahu Railway
and Land Company at Railway wharf.
The new engine is larger and more power
ful than any now in use on the Oahu
Railway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
8. 8. Tampico Due Sunday.

The Globe Navigation Company's steam
ship Tampico. is due Sunday from Seattl
with a general cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
Ring Up 27O

for all kinds Of Soda and Mineral Wa
ters. Brewed Ginger Beer a speciality.
Our patrons are cordially invited to
call and inspect the works on sheri-
dan street, or King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
Tons sugar Factories


In 1928 this industry was carried
on only west of the Mississippi, three
OF the six factories then in operation
being located in California, two in Ne
braska. and one in Utah. At the TAX
ing of the census in 1900. the number of
factories in California had increased to
eight, in Nebraska to three, and in
Utah to four. The industry had, more
over, been taken up with varying on
thusiasmf in nine other States; ten
factories were in operation in Michi-
gan, making this State. in point of the
number OF factories, the leading State
IN the Union: three factories had been
established in the States of New York
ana Colorado. and single factories had
oeen erected in Ohio. Illinois. Minneso-
ia. New Mexico. Oregon and yTaSbiro
ton The capital invested in the indus
try in 1900 amounted to $50. 95S.519.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
Death of s. A Dole

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ga dispatch
from Salt Lake, Utah, announces the
death of s. a. Dole, a relative of Sanford
B. Dole. Governor of Hawaii Tbs Dc
eedent was 80 years of age, and his dean,
vas caused by pneumonia Mr. Dole was
Ior many years a resident of Washing
Ton d c, and came west many wears
ago as indian agent at the White Rock
agency IN Colorado. Afterwards he set
ISo at Clear Creek, town which is now
called Tucker. Here he enpas-a5 j., 80
ness - 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01

contract for the work of dredging the
harbor basin, tender of 81 per hour
was made, the company to furnish ma
terial, dredger, labor, etc. For the
further dredging within forty feet of
the wharves, their bid was 30 cents per
cubic yard.
The Hawaiian Dredging Company put
in bid of $3.50 per hour for the dredg-
ing of the basin, their tender incIudfne
also the deposit upon Quarantine Isl
and OF the material taken from the sea
superintendent Boyd will let the bid
To-Day, though it is likely that Cotton
Brothers viii get the contract
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

Crop Reporter of January, 1902, says:
The growth of the beet sugar industry
in the United States during the past
ten years is illustrated by the following
statement, taken from a recent issue
of Willett & Gray's Statistical Sugar
Trade Journal, giving the quantities of
beet sugar produced and the number of
factories in operation each year from
1928 to 1901-02:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
BIDS FOR HARBOR
WORK OPENED

Bids were opened yesterday by Su-
perintendent Boyd for the dredging of
Honolulu harbor.
But two bids were received: Cotton
Brothers & Co, and from the Hawaiian
Dredging Company, by ". F. Dfling
ham
Cotton Brothers bid on the entire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01
G
-. T. LUe

MERIT COMES FIRST
AND FROM MERIT
CONES REPUTATION
WHICH-ONCE
ESTABLISHED-ISA
VALUABLE SELLING
POINT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01

==zzz4lAtl E.sDr1)s<
i JUDGED broker on better basis
~ than it was last week as in fact
there a harden in prices
To in known
sna tb ssp re sss a be getting
past There may be no advance
sales recorded the
reported not all that have % IN e and lha h h
have been the
Eva does
are no buyers the market This
in the stock unless there
purchasers holding off yet little longer There
soenng
SINAI blocks the e t IN ne week at s1oo This was for two
NcBryde scored rather peculiar movement mon strt = tn no
ing sold nearly 200 shares at s. tt % h Upon reel us tnere
and there demand for the
IS expected VIII be doubled The tendency
@ a stock scored an advance of clear dollar during the
p puts the pdup and the Khe has held
81 dip of oneha to II for one block early in the week and
during the
been done by the small holders and @ dea a b
the men who have had connection with the ap @ T
for many and
counts
only sale being 5000 OF
The o houses to
d problem now is to find residences for the are
house last year $50 and satisfied
that the demand for
building many of the woudbe
plans There m b IN @ city which are advancing cash upon these
of the offerings
time
important move during
the week
which of
largely is
will
pleted until
terday in Alameda
modern house of
The following dividends
per cent; l. Kahuku
Company 2
MARKET
Williams Dimond Cos
sugarNo export
hstulb
Bass-January 8kc
which no sales establishing
hat
advance
equivalent to Al
London fes-January IS to %, 6s
Sd; same date 1901 lis Sd los Cd February
I'D against 9s Sd corresponding last
Eastern Foreign
date
ea tnat the bottom has been reached
uy in England where is
th value OF sugar in
On the
her oeet crop estimates
@ tons same GATE last year Six Cuba estimated p
npa countries by
sainst 26S4s7s tons; increase F
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-01

THEY ARE THE
) STRONGEST PILLARS
FROM THE DEALERS
STANDPOINT THAT A
LINE OF CARRIAGES
WHICH HE Is GOING
TO SELL CAN HAVE