davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

A T 1890 O'Clock this morning 25o 4
A Iaborers marched into Palace ]
y Square behind wagons loaded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
IT WAS MoLAssEs WATER.

The discoIored water In Hiio har-
bor which was 30 suddenly discov-
cred By q citizen n couple Of days ago.
has been visible for several weeks. be-
ms due to the discharge OF waste mo-
ias-~s Into the bay from waIraku mill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

beach OF Nawiliwili. There was fine
+, cool weather. a beautiful moon and
| gentle waves. Afterwards we went Ia
am entertainment at Kalapaki. given by
the Rices. Friday morning we went 10
the Government School. IL was a pleas
ure to see the hundreds OF women and
children. the fine dresses showing in
all the colors OF the rainbow. And what
| different races Hawailans beat all
| the nations OF the earth. and they will
all be good Americans bye and bye.
Friday evening" continued the Kap-
pelmeister. I'VE went To the beautiful
home OF George Wilcox. The evening
was perfect and the place ideal: we
played the echo pieces when the band
has TO divide and go into four differ
ent places. and the effect was mar
veious.
Saturday morning we gave a very
select concert at the home OF the
Rlces. where the girls sang opera. and
then we sat down 10 a spread as only
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice can spread. Even
Paul Isenberg helped the band and
sang Like no a Like Then we pack
ed up and went TO the landing. where
We played for an hour and then took
20 the boats. Let me end my narra-
tive with his. Fare thee well. beau
tliul KAUAI, Aloha Null
The band will play this evening at
Emma Square. The program is as fol-
lows:
March-"our Guiding Star. Wright
-"Semiramide'R $500. Rossini
Selection-"A Runaway Girl .Monckton
songs ...-..-........-...-. .------..-.
(a) My Adeline" ..
Cb) The Gray and the Blue.
Mrs. ~. Alapai.
(c) Marie Louise .....-
I'D Cora" Observation-Disclosures.
Miss /. Keliiaa.
PART II.
Selection-"Musical Review. -. Riviere
V-altz-"The Wandering Minstrels'
-.---.------ hleSiei .
Czarina' Came
.........-... Stuart
"'ioNa oe." Hawaii Ponoi"
The Star Spangled Banner" -...... |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

as his guest Mr.. DIckenson In con-
versation stated that ne should remain
In the Islands until the cable was In
working order between Honolulu nn1
san FrancIsco. which he expected
would be In the latter part OF October
next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
THE WEATHER.

The weather has been unusually hot
for June. and until yesterday had been
almost rainiess. only a trihe over an
inch having fallen during the month.
Yesterday afternoon heavy rains be-
gan at Hamakua. which have since ex-,
tended 10 HiIo and the OIaa district.
and all three have had a good soak
ing. KohaIa and Kona districts have
been having liberal rains FOR the past
week The warm weather has given
the cane fine start and the rains ut
this Juncture are OF great value TO the
sugar crop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
ALL ABOUT SUGAR


The next HawaiIan-American steam
er Is due 10 leave HiIo for New York
about July !. She will take n large
amount of sugar. The Olaa Company
- now accommodating 900 tons to BE-
shipped by her.
The crop OF the Puma plantation Is
about harvested. only nifty acres re-
naming TO be cut. The Oiaa has about
1000 acres 20 cut. II has stopped grind
ing double time and - now grinding in
the day time only SO as 20 make the
top seed available for planting and
also TO use labor for putting In the
early crop. II now has over one-haif
OF It's crop for is0f planted. 4, viii
probably complete grinding during the
middle OF August
Puma plantation is installing its new
railroad system. eight miles now being
under construction
The HiIO Railroad - now running
three trains a dag through from Hiio
10 Mountain visv. distance OF IL
miles. or within Is miles of thc vol
cano. The Volcano Stables Company
runs stages and rigs from the terminus
10 the volcano. meeting trains both
ways.
Superfntendent Lambert OF the rail-
rad is somewhat under the weather.
and has been advised by his physician
10 take n trip 20 the coast He accord
lneiy leaves I'm the steamer Enterprise
next week. TO be gone about month
His Mace will b. taken temporarily by
DenIson OF the Oahu
Railway. who will take a vacation by
coming TO HiIo and keeping an eye on
the HiIo Railroad business incidental
~.
VOLCANO WATER COMPANY.
The KawaIakeakua Volcano Water
-onpany has made contracts In San I
for the delivery OF 5000 !
,uarts Of water per month. and is now 4
.recting the largest bottling works IN 4
Ms Territory. Manager Williams I
,,,tes that this contract Is for san .
r--a,cisco only. and Is simply a begin
,,-r of n demand for their water which
!, ,tober in certain valuable chemical
o.,v,,,re-ts than any other water In
-. world. The company expects It's
-. ,-vcice Of bottles by the steamer
continued on page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.

II Is announced from Mahukona that
an agent Of the Wireless Telegraph
Company Is putting the station in cor
ditiOn to transmit messages. No mes
sage has yet come through from Uo-
nolulu since the reorganization. but re-
establishment OF communication is dai-
Iy expected. as the system is now work.
ing finely betYeen Honolulu and Maui
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
TAY PAYS STRONG TALK
IRISH JOURNALIST IN FIGHTING
HUMOR
Greatest Obstacle I'm the Path of
Great Britain Is UncOmprOmis-
ing Attitude of the Patriotic
Irish in America.

LONDON, Jan. PAT. P. O'Connor
Qrish NationalisD made a strong fight
ing speech in the house of commons to-
day in support of John Redmond $
amendment of yesterday to the address
in reply to the speech from the throne
at the opening of parliament. He was
frequently cheered.
Mr.. OConnor made a special point of
the recent reception of the Irish dele
gates in the United States by President
Roosevelt who, he said, was in thor
ough sympathy with the Irish movement,
and by the Canadian premier, Sir VIII
frid Laurier, who held the same views.
The speaker further asserted that the
greatest of all obstacles to a good under
standing between the United States and
Great Britain was the Irish question,
which haunted, and which would con-
tinue to haunt, Great Britain in all parts
of the world. The Irish members be-
fore now had made ministries, and they
would make and unmake. more ministries.
landlorism in Ireland was doomed. The
government knew it was beaten all over
ireland on the question of compulsory
land purchase, and the present debate
marked the commencement of new
epoch in the progress of Ireland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
DEMOCRATS SPLIT OUT
SIXTEEN GO WITH MAJORITY ON
PHILIPPINE APPROPRIATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The house to-
day assed the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill, and devoted the remainder
of the session to private pension legisla-
tiCn 1t then adjourned until Monday.
The Republicans forced a record vote on
the amendment to the deficiency bill to
appropriate $50O,909 for the protection and
shelter of American soldiers in the Phil
ippines and sixteen Democrats voted
for it.
Mr.. Richardson then moved to recommlt
the bill, with instructions to amend the
amendment so as to provide that the
president should furnish, or cause to be
furnished, a detailed statement showing
how the appropriation of $500,000 had been
expended
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
TO MAINTAIN RATES
AGENTS ARE INSTRUCTED TO Mako
No CONCESSIONS
SHIPPERS ARE sKEPTICAL
Meeting at Chicago No Doubt Re
sponsibIe for the Order
Agents Think Agree
meRt VIII Hold

The agents for Western roads in this
city have all received. instructions from
headquarters that taking effect inme-
diately. they cannot in any way offer
concessions in rates or transportation in
order to secure business.
Some of the agents are at loss to un-
derstand why this notice was given them
so suddenly, as they had not received
any intimation from any source that
rates were to be bolstered up. but the
order they received was positive, and
they all look for tariff rates to be MAIN
Tained from now on.
1t is supposed that the meeting in Chi
cago for the past two days, in which the
proposition of paying rebates was thor
oughly discussed, has had some effect on
the present order to maintain tariffs.
Some of the agents are of the opinion
that from now on rates will be firm, as
they believe that the managers have got
ten together. on some sort of business
proposition and will endeaVor to see if
the roads cannot make more money by
living strictly up to tariff than they can
by cutting rates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y co.
City Office. 378 Robert St. Phone No. 694.
Lave Al, rT,ro,,e, Tai,,, Arrive
St PAUL iSt. Paul
Eau Claire. Chip Falls,l
S.00am Milwaukee and Chicagol 8:I5am
ashland Chippewa Els,
7:40pm iOshkosh, Nil. and Chi 5:00pm
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
SCHURMAN AFIREBRAND
GEN. WHEATON DEPLORES SCHOL-
AR'S UTTI9RANCES.

MANILA, Jan. A.-Both the civil and
military authorities here. deprecate the
publication in the Philippines of Prof
Schurman's Boston speech and the mi
hority report in the senate on the Phil
ipine tariff bill, which they say are liza
bic to have bad effect on the Filipinos
Gen. Wheaton, commander of the de-
partment Of the North Philippines, says
men have been sent to prison here for
remarks such as those of Prof. Schur
man, and that if what he advocates was
accomplished, it would mean the expend-
iture of much treasure and the shedding
of blood like water. Now, as before he
adds, 50, go soldiers are needed here and
will be required in these islands for at
least five years. 1t will be then possible
to form a government based on that OF
the colonies of Holland and Great Brit
ain, they having proved the most sue
cessful managers of Oriental races.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
QUEER CLAIM ADVANCED
ILLINOIS WOMAN CLAIMS TO BE
LINCOLN'S DAUGHTER.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SPRI&GFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. PA queer
story was told to States Attorney
William f. Sputt here today by a
woman, who says she is a daughter Of
Abraham Lincoln She alleges that her
name is Mary Todd
She does not know her exact age or
where She was born. She says she was
reared by Robert and Jane Todd on a
farm near Chambersburg, in Pike coun-
ty, and lived with them until eighteen
years of age. She says Todd gave her
$4,000 in cash when she went away Rob
ert and Jane Todd are both dead
Several persons, she says, told her that
Robert and Jane Todd were not her par
cnts, and that Abraham Lincoln was her
father. The woman asserts that she
remembers when she was about six years
old that Lincoln came to Todd's home,
where she was staying, and they talked
about her. She says now that she is OF
the opinion that Lincoln was paying
Todd to take care of her
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

LEBANON, Mo, Jan. 24.-Two distinct
earthquake shocks were felt here at 4:55
this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
WILL CLEAR TORY ISLAND.
Wholesale Ejectment Papers Served
on DOne-aI Fishermen.

BELFAST, Jan. 24.-According to the
Irish News, an effort will be made to
clear Tory island (off the north coast Of
Ireland, county of Donegal. Wholesale
ejectment papers have been served upon
the Inhabitants of the island, who are
chiefly fishermen and kelp gatherers,
and number about 300 They elect their
own king, and have not paid rent or
taxes for many years past
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
WANT MAYER BAD
HARD FIGHT BREWING FOR 4 ST
PAUL PRISONER

CHICAGO. Jan. -Extradition papers
signed by President Roosevelt and call
ing for the surrender to the japanese
authorities of an alleged forger from
Yokohama, were delivered to Consul
Fijita today by an attache of the jap
anese legation at Washington The
presentation was followed by the de-
parture of the Chicago consul for st.
Paul, where the fugitive is under arrest.
Mayer has engaged a lawyer and will
fight eXtradition in the federal court
at St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

c. n. Fairchild, a member Of the Min
neapois Hockey club, was kicked in the
forehead by a skater during the hockey
match between the local and the Portage
Lake teams, played in the rink at Fourth
avenue south and Eleventh street, last
night. The steel scaled the bone and
inflicted an ugly woundS which bled free
ly.
Fairchild was taken to the city hospi-
tol in the patrol wagon, where it was
found that his wound was a serious one.
He lives at 95 Spruce place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
REFUSED LARGE BRIBE
DEATH OF MAN WHO WAS ASKED
TO POISON LINCOLN.
Special to The Globe.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-James A. AL
man, dairyman who died here today,
refused bribe of $4,000 to- put poison
in the cream which he served to Presi-
dent Lincoln. Mr.. Altman was well known
in Washington and highly respected. The
fact that he was mixed up in any way
with a plot to kill Lincoln was carefully
guarded. and it only became public
shortly before his death.
At the time the bribe was offered AL
man Was running a dairy where the bu-
rcau of engraving and printing is now
located Among his regular. customers
were President Lincoln and Secretary
Stanton, and this fact propmted the Of
fer of the bribers. Altman never saw the
men who offered him the money after
Lincoln was killed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
GAGGED AND ROBBED
KANSAS WOMAN LOSES WEALTH
TO AMOUNT OF $1,000.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 24,-Mrs Anoa-
lina Anderson was bound and gagged
here In broad daylight in her room. and
robbed of SLIGO worth of diamonds and
$3.50 in money. She came here a few
months ago and married an eighteen
year-eld livery stable boy, who was
taking care of her horse and is now
sending him to a local college. The
woman is said to be from Racine. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
ARE EATING PRIZE BEEF
IMPORTED CATTLE SOLD AS COM
MON STOCK.
speciaI to Tke Glohe.

Special To The Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan 24-BeefY worth So a
pound is a luxury that is being enjoyed
unconsciously by some Chicago families
as the result of a mistake made a day
or SO ago by a gateman at the stock
yards. A herd OF valuable Galloway cat
tie, just imported from Scotland and on
the way to the Ames, Iowa, experimental
station for cross breeding purposes, ac-
cidentaIly found it's way into the
slaughter pens and is being served up
as common beef.
The disappearance Of the cattle came
to light today through information given
by Otto Swigerth, of Champagne, Ia,
owner of the missing cattle, who caraa,
here today to trace them. In addition to
the direct money loss of $5,900 the expert
ments at Ames must be stopped until a
new lot CT thorougabreds can be import
ed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
PIE AND COFFEE BARRED
ARMOUR INSTITUTE STUDEN rs
MUST CUT THEM OUT.
Special to The Globe.

Spcc1aA TO 1Aae GfODS.
CHICAGO, Jan 24-Pie and coffee as
a luncheon diet for students has been
placed on the prohibition list by DIR.
Frank W. Gunsalus, president Of tie
Armour institute of technology and these
articles will no longer comprise a part OF
the noon hour bill Of fare served in the
student lunch room.
The edict went into effect yesterday
When several scores of boys rushed inta
the lunch room and ordered m1nce pie aE
starter, with coffee on the side the
little woman who serves the counter
smiled mournfully and said, Can't serve
you It's against orders. When pressed
for a further explanation she added, DIR
Gunsalus says pie and coffee are bad fol
the nerves. You had better have a sand
wich.
The order was found to have come from
headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

The jury in the case of the state grain
and warehouse commission against
Charles Pease, for petit larceny. for
sweeping wheat out of unloaded cars in
the Great Northern yards, found defend
ant not guilty. This is the fourth in
stance where parties have been acquitted
in the municipal court, who have been
arrested on the same charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
Cleaning out the Bowery.

NEW YORK. Jan. PA raid of un-
.uusual proportions was made by nearly
100 policemen on the Bowery tonight.
Several notorious resorts were closed,
and thirty-two prisoners locked up. The
raids foreshadow the doom of the Bow
cry, for they mark the preliminary step
in the wholesale cleaning of that some
what famous thoroughfare
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
A TASTE OF
EARTHQUAKE
ST. LOUIS AND OTHER MISSOURI
CITIES FEEL 1T
People Had Hardly Time to Become
Frightened, but the Rattling and
Trembling Caused Disa-
EreeabIe Thrill

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24-Two distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt in St.
Louis and in many of the towns in the
immediate vicinity of the city, a few
minutes before o'clock this morning.
The first shock was light. The second
was more severe, and was accompanied
by a rumbling sound.
Clifton Heights reported that the
shocks there were very severe, and sew
eral persons went into their yards, fear
ing the house would be shaken down.
The shocks were felt distinctly in the
tri-cities, across the river in Illinois.
In Venice buildings shook and windows
ratified so that residents believed an eX-
plosion had occurred in the neighborhood.
The earthquake was felt very distinctly
at Alton, H., In the west end of that
city, on the bluffs, the vibrations were
most severe.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 24-Early this
morning a rumbing noise passed over
st. Joseph, awakening many families into
the belief that a tornado was coming
LEBANON, Mo, Jan. 24.-Two distinct
earthquake shocks were felt here at 100
this morning
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24.-What is be-
lieved to have been an earthquake shock
was experienced in the northeast eX-
tremity of the city early this morning.
The movement was slight and no dam
age resulted
QUINCY, Ill, Jan. 14.-There was q
pronounced earthquake shock here at
4:4G O'Clock this morning. The disturbance
lasted nearly a minute, and the shaking
of walls was perceptible in many brick
residences.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Jan. pa
distinct earthquake shock, accompanied
by q low, rumbling sound, was expert
enced in Leavenworth about O'Clock this
morning and in nearby towns. t. nj.
Evans, farmer, while driving to town,
felt the shock when near Beverly. 1t
was so severe he says, that it frightened
the horses. No DANA ge is reported.
| MEXICO CITY, Jan. PA sharp
earthquake shock was felt here at ten
| minutes past this morning, awakenir 6
people frcm their sleep. A shock was also
| experienced at Taxco.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 24-The United
States revenue cutters Grant and Nc
Culloch and the British ship Phaeton
have already started ia search of the
missing sloop of war Condor. The Egeria,
the only warshlp now in port is to leave
the dry docN tomorrow and prepare TO
start on the same errand
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
MANY LEGAL TILTS.
State Has Trouble in Introducing =
Evidence Against Mcgaarden.

in the Megaarden trial The state has
been trying since the opening of the case
TO slow that Meg2arden presented a bill
10 The county commissioners for $69 for
taking children to the training school at
kGC Wing, when he should have presented
that on April 16 1900, this bill was paid
BY the county commissioners. and a war
rant was drawn for this amount in Me-
gaarden's favor but this bill cannot be
gotten in evidence On that same date
mere were bills for several hundred dol
l2Js allowed by the commissioners, and
none Of them can swear positively that
this was one of the bills that Were pass
ed. The state also endeavOred to intro
dUee record from the county auditors Of
fice, but as the minutes had not been
signed by anyone, they were not COM
pete, and that proposition had to be
abandoned.
y number of interested attorneys are
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
SAYS WIFE STRUCK HIM.
j. p. Kendall Suffering From "a Sc
we're Cut Over the Temple.

J. P. Kendall, residing at 60 Fourteenth
station wagon yesterday afternoon. hay
ing received a severe cut over the tenn
PIE. from which he bled profusely.
Some mystery surrounds the manner
In which he received thef'wound Accord
ing tC his wifes story he came home in
tCzicated and fell on a broken bottle
which had been left on the floor Ken
dali himself claims that his wife struck
him with the bottle during a row
The couple nave had frequent aIterca
tions in the past, and recently separated.
Kendall, it is said, was addicted 10 the
u.s. of Intoxicating liquors
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
FELL SEVENTY. FEET.
William McKeuna Fell From Bridge
and Received Serious Injuries.

William McKeena. a structural IRON
worker. fell from the short line bridge,
a Twenty-sixth street and the river, a
distance of seventy feet, and sustained
injuries of a serious character. He is
now at Asbury hospital -
Mckenna had become chilled by the
cold. The scaffolding ON which he was
working was slipperys and in moving
about on it he lost his. balance and
plunged to the ground below, striking
on his shoulders in such g way as to
lessen the force of his fall. When pick
ed Up he was unconscious, but later re
vived sufficiently to give his name and
address,
McKenna is thirty-ffve years of age,
and lives with his brother at 1105 East
IMenty-fourth street
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL sIDELIGHTs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Dalzell
bill, contemplating a canal connecting
Lake Erie and the Ohio river, today was
referred to special committee from the
house committee on railways and canals,
and another special committee WAS ap-
pointed to consider the bill of Mr.. Mudd
(Md.) for government acquisition Of the
Delaware and Chesapeake canal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
We ask no man to
WHAT IT
DOES TO d EN-.

So much has been
said about Varicocele
in medical advertise
ments that every man
ought to know if he has
it or not. 1t is a solid
fact, however, that we
run across men every
day that are complain
ing of weakness who
have been so negligent
as to not even examine
themselves and discoE-
er their trouble until it
has run them down and
weakened them sexu-
a | ly. mentally and
physically.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

The subcommittee of the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, which had
connected with the reciprocity treaties
today decided to make report taking
the ground that the treatymal1ing power
of the president and the senate is unre-
stricted and that there is no obligation
to consult the house on tariff questions
when they are contained in treaties
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

Ida Nelson, the young woman who
positively refused to be vaccinated by Of
ficers of the health department at her
rooming place, 26 South Sixth street. last
Thursday evening, was arraigned in the
police court yesterday morning, and,
after being informed that vaccination
was compulsory, she submitted to the
needle and virus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

TRENTON, M, Jan. 4.-Judgments for
$4,000 We're entered in the United States
circuit court today against the National
pany of America in favor of the Land
Title and Trust Company of PhiIadel-
phia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

At a meeting of the senate committee
on public buildings and grounds today
the following favorable reports were ,u-
thorized: To Increase the cost of public
buildings at Aberdeen, S. D. from $100 coo
to $115000; Butte, Mont, from $275, 900 to
$500 COO
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

Sketches of the new Philippine coins,
as proposed by the Philippine commits
sion, were shown to the members of the
house insular committee today by Director
of the Mint Roberts. They show a Phil
ippine design with q native head and
wording on one side, while the reverse
side shows an American emplem and the
wording in English Mr. Roberts was
heard concerning the needs of a revision
Of the Philippine currency as proposed iii
the Lodge and Cooper bills.