davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
New Naval Ship May Come Here.

Using Honolulu as a base. the L. s.
S. Cleveland. when that vessel is COM
nlssioned ready for sea. will make a
lengthy cruise among the less generally
known islands of the South Pacific
ocean. Being sheathed ship the
Cleveland viii be able to keep the sea
for as long a period as her coal and
stores will hold out. Commander
Charles E. vreeland, U. S. N. who will
her, is greatly interested IN
the Pacific Islands and is DESTROYS of
extensive Investigations con-
their geology and fauna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
wiider's Line cnanges.

The Wilder's Steamship Company viii
make some changes in the running OF
the steamers of their line as result
of the departure of the Kinau for the
Coast for repairs next week. The
steamer Claudine is now making her
last run TO Maui ports and on her re-
turn here next Sunday will be changed
to the Kinaus run to Hilo and way
ports. The steamer Maui, which left
yesterday on a trip to Papaikou, will
take the CIaudine's run to Maui ports
until the Kinau returns from the Coast
and the general order of things is re-
sumed some three months hence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
Hawaiian Isles not Yet Loaded.

Although she has the greater part of
her sugar cargo for New York in her
hold the ship Hawaiian Isles is now
waiting for small consignment of
sugar from Papaikou. The steamer
Maui left yesterday on a special trip TO
that point to fetch this sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
Shipping Notes.

The steamer Tampico leaves in ball
last today for Seattle
The Norwegian bark Aeolus. which
arrived on Monday from Newcastle. is
diseharging her cargo of coal at Ke-
kuanaoa wharf.
The United States training ship Mo-
hican will sail today for Puget Sound
The 0. & o. S. S. Coptic is due from
Inc Orient tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
Nevadan Arrives Sunday.

The rev steamship Nevadan, Cap
tain Fl. F. Weldon. of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company, is due
to arrive in Honolulu on Sunday SIZE
is vessel of 295o tons and has been
ever since April rs coming around from
New York. having stopped on the way
at st. Lucia, Coronel and San Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
Elite Bldg over
Hart & Co. S 1 FAR f6EAA
New YORK Dental pdrlOrS

THE PAINLESS DENTAL SPECIAL
ISIS.
Hundreds of people can testify that we
have extracted their teeth without pain.
All dental work done painlessly. and in
the best possible manner by graduate
dentists who are specialists in their pro-
fession. Have your dental work attended
to by competent dentists at the
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS.
The New York Dental Pariors do more
business than any other institution of its
kind in the world, and our guarantee is
back of il.
Don't confuse us with the cheap dem
lists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23

II money is an object to you, come
and see Us. We viii tell you in ad-
vance exactly what your work will
cost. No charge for examination.
All our instruments are thoroughly
sterilized.
Hours. to 6; Sundays, to r.
Ladies in attendance.
Room 4. Elite building, Hotel street.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
Philippine Canteen Argument.

Perhaps II the soldiers in the Philip
pines could have their cantcen the re-
ports we would hear from there would lie
less horrible" remarked Representative
Kern OF Illinois yesterday. According
to the press reports our soldiers drink a
vile decoction made by the natives, and
as they are not accustomed to the rank
stuff II makes them act like raving ma
MACS. Almost every day l receive let
tiers from different parts Of the country
asking why something Is not done with
the bill introduced and which is still
before the House Committee on Military
Affairs. directing the Secretary Of War
to restore the army canteen or post ex-
change. did offer the bill as an amend
ment to the army appropriation bill, but
it was ruled out on a point OF order. The
soldier is entitled to his canteen just as
much as we are here in the Capitol. for
the House and Senate each have a can
teen. shall ask the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs to give me a hearing on my
bill. which is Endorsed by everybody who
has the interest OF the soldiers at heart.
When a man enlists in the army he does
not forfeit any Of the rights of citizen
ship, and yet that is what the temperance
crank and misguided woman Zealots ac-
complished in part when they secured the
abolition OF the army canteen."
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.
Mr.. Smith and the Letter Carriers.

The big four of the Illinois Republicans
in the House are Messrs. Cannon, Hit
Hopkins, and Smith. Representative
Smith is the author of the penny postage
bill, which has been Endorsed by nearly
every business man in the country, and In
favor of which petitions signed by more
than a million names have been filed in
the House.
Mr.. Smith has just returned from his
district. after receiving the nomination
for Congress for his eighth consecu-
tive term. He was warmly congratulated
yesterday by his colleagues upon the
unanimity OF his nomination.
There is one bill / would like to see
passed before the session ends" said Mr..
Smith last evening, "and that is the one
granting small Increase of salary TO
letter carriers are faithful. hardworking
Government employees. and no increase in
wages has been voted them In years,
while other Government employees from
time to time have had their pay ad-
vanced. feel quite confident that when
will be agreed to by a large majority"
The letter carriers bill, which is now
before the House Committee on Post
Offices and Postroads, provides that
after a carrier receives a permanent ap-
pointment at $500 per annum his salary
shall be increased 5000 per annum each
succeeding year until it reaches 5000,
and there 1t remains. But this applies
only TO cities OF over 5000 inhabitants.
In cities of less than 5000 81 1000 per an
mum is the highest pay the carrier can
receive. All carriers are now appointed
in the service from the substitute list.
and often substitute will serve two and
three years before receiving a permanent
appointment. Representative Smith says
this is a just and meritorious measure
and ought TO pass.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
Death Of a Oipsy King.

Charles Faa Blyth, the king of the
border gypsies, who was crowned on May
30. 1898. at Kirk Yetholm, Is dead: says
the Westminster Gazette" King Charles
commenced life as farm servant, and
after working on some English railways
he took to hawking. He travelled about
the country for thirty-five years. and ul-
timately settled at Kirk Yetholm. where
he and his wife kept . common lodging
house. which was situated in the princi-
pal street. After the coronation cere-
mony he removed to the royal palace
in Muggers' row. King Charles claimed
to be direct descendant through his
mother, Queen Esther. Of John Faa.
Lord and Erie Of Litill Egypt" of John
ME Faa. better known as AUD Wully
Faa," and OF numerous other illustrious
Faas. On the death Of William the Sec
ond In 1S47, the crown passed to Charles
Blythe, his son-in-lay. Charles the First
was well known for reading the Scrip
lures and chewing tobacco" He was
a familiar figure with tourists. and he
frequently met and conversed with Sir
Walter Scott Esther Faa Blythe sue
ceeded her father, and was crowned by
the Archbishop of Yetholm." The cere-
mony of browning King Charles. whose
death is Just announced, was made n
great occasion on the borders in the
month OF May four years ago.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
THE HONOR OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE.


the employ
told
had invited friend luncheon having
When
have ask that
spirited rejoder
anyone II IT,
which attention Much
working
girls would rather
in comfortable and
OF fact why should
ashamed of 1t? There that sort Of thing here in America
should
unwilling what they them
the and declare that there
bred
the not likely
dignity undgnhed thing
could afectation which
OF being clumsy Homework girl
Dishes make bread defy gracefully and
things object than
scold
well
household there is nothing
which essentially refined
the entirely womanly employment Of keeping home
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
AN HONORABLE ACT.

aims " volcanic fury in Martinique it graceful and humane
act TO aid them.
neousy charitable Without
MS achievements his self Mandatory professions
1t must crafty
sponded TO the Presidents
10 and the beings who wrath
OF Mont Pelee
That delayed
majority the halls of
mne humanity The
spirit that s
In the time of all mankind becomes
should become Sympathy
nor creed What though thoroughly capable of taking of
the distressed isnder which
oe IN the forefront the worlds leadership that
hear the
starving When of humanity plunged all who
worthy the relief
who give quickly.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES
No Thought of Quitting.


There Is n general feeling in England
that business will start up with renewed
activity Just as soon as the Boer war is
ended remarked Mr.. E. S. Bramwell. a
manufacturer of Sheffield. England. at
the Raleigh.
AT the same time as much as We de-
sire peace there Is no thought in the
mind of the British public of ceasins tho
fight. We are going to see it through at
whatever cost.
THE general commercial situation is
good. and all the industries of Sheffield
are quite prosperous. We have a popula-
tion Of 100000. and thousands of people
are employed in the iron and steel mills.
cutlery factories. and the electro plate
works. The Sheffield knives and razors
maintain their ancient prestige, and I do
not believe that with all your Yankee
cleverness you can turn out quite as fine
goods In the States as we produce.
THE city of Sheffield owns its tram
ways. its water works. and electric light
plant, and eventually will buy the gas.
The ownership OF these utilities has
proved of enormous benefit. Though our
trans carry people long distances for one
penny. the profits of the lines are heavy.
Tbs Idea Of operating them for gain was
never considered. but in the multitude Of
people transported there is big net rev.
enue"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
Culture of Salmon.

Judge J. C. Callbreath. of Fort wransel.
Alaska, knows more. probably. about the
business of salmon culture than any other
man In the United States. for he has
made 1t study for years, and it has
been labor of love.
''The great salmon industry" he said to
Times reporter, will come to an esd
at no distant day. unless the normal sup
ply is re-enforced by artificial propaga-
ton. Salmon can be bred just like chick
ems and turkeys. only in incomparably
vaster multitudes II legislation can be
had to protect the men who go into the
business. The need of this extra produe-
ton arises from the tremendous losses
caused by the ravages of the salmon's
enemies. II only one-half OF 1 per cent
of TIE eggs were left to mature the waters
OF Alaska would supply the world with
this splendid food.
what IL needed is statute TO grant
TO those who will maintain private hatch
cries the exclusive right OF all fish that
such hatchery may produce in excess OF
the usual product of such stream"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14

The principal theater of the worlds commercial de-
velopment of the future will be the Pacific Ocean.
We of the Pacific Coast hope and expect to play the
star role in that Development but we cannot do so
unless American marine is available for transporta-
ton purposes. In addition to the general benefits to
the nation which believe will from the pas
sage of proper bill. of the State of Washington
are especially interested by of location
EXCELLENT harbors and our products. We the
shortest route to the Orient by several hundred miles,
and have direct connection with three transcontnen
tai railway lines. We have almost countless num-
Der of harbors, spacious in extent of sufficient depth
for the largest vessels and almost landlocked Our
productions are increasing very rapidly and
looking westward for our markets. By reason of
immense supply of timber and coal. and splendid
prospects for the development of the iron and steel in
dustry, confident of building up a great ship
building industry thereby not only furnishing vessels
to fly the American flag but also creating great de-
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
Mr.. Lessler as Presiding Officer.

Representative Lessler of New York
occupied the Speakers chair for the first
time yesterday. Physically, though by
no means otherwise, he is one of the
smallest members of the House. His ap-
pearance in the big chair which Speaker
Henderson occupies afforded his fellow
members considerable amusement. 1t
was only by some effort that he could
peer over the Speakers desk
Mr.. Lessler occupied the chair while
the roll was being called on Mr. Under
woods motion to instruct the conferees
on the omnibus bill. Several times he
raped for order. that the clerk might
hear the responses of members" and at
the conclusion of the first call announced:
This ends the first roll: the clerk
will call the names of those who failed
TO respond on the first CALL" and other
wise manifested his ability to preside
over the deliberations of the House.
During his brief term in the House
coming in some time after the begin
ming of the session-Mr. Lessler has
made himself very popular with members
on both sides of the chamber and has
given a good account of himself in a
number of ways.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14

mand for labor and for the products of the farm the
forest and the mine.
Our farmers interested because more ships
mean more competition and cheaper rates year or
two ago had striking example of the effect of
scarcity of vessels to transport wheat of which
produce about 100000 bushels. Charter
rates high high in fact that the price of
wheat the farmer from 10 to Is cents bushel
less than it should have been At 10 cents bushel it
would loss of s3,o0O,O0O to farmers alone.
The word Subsidy" does not scare if we have a
reasonable that it will result in ships
We looking to the markets of one-haf the peo-
pie of the globe who have for hundreds of years
made but little advancement in civilization They
rubbing their eyes and catching glmpses of modern
civilization They will be seeking and demanding our
products. We can reach them only in ships, and we
want to reach them In ships and not in the
ships of foreigners. We of the Pacific Coast want to
country the greatest carrying well as the
greatest producing country in the world.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
Faith in Mr.. BRYAN Shaken

Judge r. T. W. Duke, Of Charlottesville.
Va, is registered at the Raleigh. He Is
typical and enthusiastic Virginian,
lawyer and writer OF great ability, and
most agreeable taiker.
Judge Duke said to Times reporter
last night that while he had Iot believed
In free silver, he had voted for Mr. Bryan
both times on the idea that it was mat
ter of duty-a private In the ranks should
not dictate to the general in command.
but, he added: MY faith in Mr.. liryan was
very much shaken by certain incident
that I took a little part in.
HE had come to the University CT Vir-
ginia to make a speech. The weather was
extremely hot. and while he was shaking
hands with a great crowd who gathered
about him at the close OF his address,
was busy connecting very fine mint
julep. took pride In the task. and put it
in the Ice box to keep trapped. against the
time he would get clear Of his admirers.
He finally came in with ;hc perspiration
streaming down his face. AMI 1 handed
him this finest produc. of the Old DO
minion.
He took It joyously, but all of
sudden slipped little. as though his
suspicious had been aroused. and then.
with a shake Of the head. handed it
back with the remark. Why. this is
spirits!'
"'Of course said. What did you
take It for?'
why, never touch ardent liquor
he said.
That's certainly remarkable. Mr..
Bryan I answered, considering your an
cestors were Virginians. Also. how in
the thunder. IL you never drank a mint
julep, did you get to be nominated for
President on the Democratic ticket?'"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
Mr.. Dillingham;, Fisherman.

Senator Dillingham;. the alleged fisher
man of the District Committee, has reach
ed decision in regard to the bill to pro-
tect bass in the Potomac and the Eastern
Branch. 1t was reported favorably by him
for the committee yesterday. and went on
the calendar. 1t is unfortunately neces-
sary to state, however. Mr.. Dillingham;
was obliged to call on Major Sylvester and
the District Commissioners for all OF his
information.
The committee is somewhat disapoint-
ed in Mr.. Dillingham; as a piscatorial ex-
pert. He was chosen as the man to cou-
slider the bill, because 1t was thought that
he might possibly be disciple of Ike Wal
ton. Senator Proctor is an ardent sports
man. and when he was on the District
Committee he was the recognized authori-
ty on game laws. Senator Dillingham; took
his place, and as there was no other known
fisherman on the committee. the mantle
naturally descended upon his shoulders
from those Of his colleagues
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
Money to Burn.

II is a trite saving that there are
more queer lnIngs in human ma
turc than the human fancy ever
put into work of fiction. For ex-
ample, if novelist were to intro
duce into one of his books char
acter who lost a considerable sum
of money through using the stove
as a place of deposit. most people
would say the thing was impossi-
BILE, but about four times year, if
not oftener, some misguided indi
vidual is reported to have done
that very thing. and the Govern
ment has the pleasure of redeem
ing the charred bills if they can be
collected.
One would think it inconceiva-
BILE that any sane human being
should put her pocketbook in the
kitchen stove for safekeeping; but
one did. The pocketbook con-
tanned $50 in paper money, and for
some reason or other she consid
cred the oven of her cooking stove
to be good place for it. Then she
proceeded to forget all about it.
She entertained a caller or two.
and then built fire and set about
preparing supper, and not until
after supper did she have occasion
TO use her pocketbook. The won
dcrful thing is. perhaps, that she
remembered where it was, but she
did, and rushed in frantic haste to
the stove. The pocketbook had
not stirred. 1t was where she had
left il, but it was charrcd and
crumbled, and so was the money.
There is chance that she may get
some of it again, as the bills were
in as good state of preservation
as could be expected.
In view of things like this, il
seems as if the public school sys
TEN may not be responsible for all
the failings of humanity, after all.
No school could probably have
taught that matron not to put her
money in the stove. She needed
experience.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
The Blessing of Silver-Abroad.

Senator Stewart touched lightly on "the
crime of 70" in his Philippine speech yes
terday. He was discussing the silver coin
age in the Philippines and the provisions
Of the pending bill, and one of the Demo-
Gratis asked him II he had not changed
his mind as to the crime of 49," regard
ing which he had. the Democratic Senator
said, many times expressed himself in
very strong terms in past years.
no" said Senator Stewart, II have not
changed my mind regarding the mistake
made by the Government in demonctizing
silver at that time. 1t was not q crime,
perhaps. but IL was a catastrophe"
Mr.. Stewart went on to say that condi-
lions have changed since then, and that
with gold becoming more plentiful it is
perhaps a debatablc question now what
would be the best monetary system fer
this country.
Mr.. Tillman asked for light
IT, said Mr.. Tillman. silver is to lie
a blessing for the Philippines. why would
IT not be good thing IL We could get
some OF the blessing ourselves?"
Mr.. Stewart explained his position at
length, but the Democrats did not seem
to be satisfied.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
AN INJUSTICE TO TENANTS.

There something radically in the law regulations
possible
Ing of the houses by that the
such reached
bic the
ty and
subject
While
in the of the plumbing the
by exception than the
a appears
they should be the the shape of fine
Primarily, the the who ought TO be
held plumbing which
resident of
the his negligence caring for the health his tenants
comfort of the neghboring residents
a
nonresident be brought into court
shown
ementi is a glaring injustice.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
EMBROIDERY.
By LINDSEY FLAyEL MINES.

Sitting there with Bonded head,
Eyes intent upon your thread,
While beneath your needle grows
All the beauty of the rose
With its crimson petals spread.
Needless of the moments sped,
With loves message all unsaid
Long / watch your dainty pose
Sitting there.
Sure you weave my heart instead,
Not a fancied flower red:
Through and through the needle
goes
Prison limits to enclose
Captive to you ! am led,
Sitting there.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
Mrs. Irene Sessions to Wed.

The engagement of Mrs. Irene Sessions.
daughter of Col. John Hancock. of this
city. to Lieut.. Col. Benjamin r. Russell.
U. S. NJ. c., now stationed at the Marine
Barracks, is announced. The wedding will
take place Tuesday. May 90. at noon. at
the home OF the brides parents, 1908 SIX
teenth Street northwest. The selection of
a minister to perform the ceremony has
not yet been made.
Mrs. Sessions has been quite Ill for sew
eral weeks, and is still very weak. On
this account the wedding will be private,
only the immediate members of the fam
lilies OF the contracting parties being
present. The marriage ceremony. 1t is
announced, will be extremely simple.
AS soon as possible after the service
the bride and groom will leave the city
for a short tour. They will then go to
some seaside or mountain resort for the
summer.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
THE INDIAN TERRITORY SHOULD
BE ADMITTED TO STATEHOOD
By Gen. CHARLES EDWARD HOOKER,
Representative from Mississippi

/ my\ad and to the
Mexico and Oklahoma the
rights of the bill
the Oklahoma take part
of within boundaries State
Congress might do think to admit Okla
homa expanded be added later
favor of the admission of the Indian
tory to smivied tribesthe Chocaw th
well
stitute
my mind India
its affairs and property which
would stepping and then day
confronting such solution of
problem Territory should be admitted TO
hood thus wng within the
mainland of Republic.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-14
Beauties of the Austrian Embassy.

The handsome drawing room of the
legation has an Old-w charm about
1t that modern homes seldom possess.
The walls are paneled In rich old blue
brocade. lowered with pink and neutral
tinted designs; the ceiling is deliberately
frescoed with figures and flowers. and
the light frieze is garlanded with bios
SONS and framed in heavy gold.
Besides many modern works OF art,
ancient landscapes Of an era when the
old masters painted upon wood adorn
the walls. while over the mantels are bas
reliefs Of classic figures. the creamy
white touched with Furnished gilt.
On pedestaIs are life-s bronze busts
Of the Emperor Francis Joseph and his late
wife. the beautiful Empress Elizabeth.
who was SO cruelty murdered few years
ago.
The minister and Baroness HengeImul-
Ter will leave the city about June 2. They
expect to make a stay OF several weeks
at Saratoga before going to Bar Harbor,
where they have taken a cottage for the
season.