The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
EX-QUEEN DlSHEARTENED
AT NEGLECT OF CONGRESS
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ductor that he was no gentleman, and
repeated the declaration a few times
About that time the conductor stopped
the car. called Policeman Layne and
ordered O'Neill arrested"
| The "San Franciscan named Miner
Is described by the policeman as very
big and very fat, with an artistic voice
and a strenuous manner. When the
case was called the next morning
O'Neill forfeited the bail of SIS which
he had put up. and neither he nor Miz-
ner appeared in the police court. The
newspaper reporters, suspecting that
/ the hearing of the case would make a
\ funny story, were on hand in groups
and had artists TO sketch the poses of
ONeill and Miner They were bitterly
disappointed. Is this Miner our own
! "Addie, the fat painter"
| Miss Charity Joy Crosson, who has
| returned to her home in San Jose af-
| ter a visit of several months in Ha-
| vail. has her picture in the San Jose
Mercury, which says she brings with
her much applause from Honolulu and
other places where she sang to a mu-
sic-Ioving people. She won her audi
ences by her presence and her beauti
full voice. Miss Crosson was the OBJ
ject of much attention while in the
Islands, and many functions We're ar
ranged in her honor. One. reception
given by the Kilohana Art League at
the Castle residence on the heights of
Piuhonua, Manoa, shortly before her
departure, was particularly. brilliant"
CAPTAIN WARD HEARD FROM.
The Manila American says: Cap
tain D. H. Ward, who has been con-
nected with the California Lumber
Company of this city. has just returned
from the United States after a three
months business trip. While on the
Pacific Coast he was interested in or
ganizing the California Manila Lum-
Der Commercial Company. successors to
the California Lumber Company, with
a capital stock of $250,00O, which has
just been Incorporated. The following
well-known Pacific Coast firms are in
terested: Pope & Talbot, Renton,
Holmes Sc Co, and c. A Hooper &
Co. In Manila, D. II. Ward and J. Z.
Norton make up the Philippines con-
tfngent- The company has large ship
ments of lumber. hardware. paints oils,
gasoline engines, automobiles, cement,
etc. on the way. the first consignment
of which is now in the Manila Custom
House. The California Lumber Com
pany, under the management of Messrs
Ward and Norton. met with great sue
cess, and now that these two enter
prising business men have plenty of
capital behind them. they will be GER
tain to secure their share of the insu-
lar trade
This is Captain Ward who formerly
commanded the schooner Rosamond
LOUISIANA LEPERS.
The Board of Health of New Or
leans has begun to enforce the law re-
curing the confinement Of Iepers in the
institution provided for their segrega-
ton. There are scores Of Iepers in New
Orleans and a considerable number all
through Louisiana. They have roamed |
at will and many of them are of farni- /
lies OF some wealth and standing. The !
board secured the names of seventeen /
OF these lepers Of New Orleans and or /
dered them to appear before the Dis
trict Court to be examined for leprosy /
If found diseased they were to be con- |
fined. Two women of good family who
were thus summoned, disappeared from
the city and are supposed to have been !