davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
LADIES IN CHARGE OF
ST. CLEMENTS BOOTHS

The ladies who will be in charge OF
the several booths at the st. Clement
Colonial Harvest Home festival ard
fair next Saturday and evening are
as follows:
Fancy Work-Mrs. J. Fl. Soper. Mrs.
Walter G. Smith. Mrs. d. r. Law
renee, Mrs Andrew Fuller. Mrs. 10
seph o. Emerson. and Mrs Frank
DollsNMrs. Frank L. Hoogs. Mrs.
Jeffries, Mrs. L. de l.. Ward, mrs.
George NICK Williamson. and Mrs. D.
A. M. Johnson.
Candy-Miss Soper. Miss Ward. MISS
l. Ward, Miss Schaefer. and MISS Cat
ton.
observation-disclosures. osborne. Mrs. j.
G. Wright, Mrs. w. G. Singisaufst'
Mrs A. NJ. wilcox.
Fish Pond-Miss Mardinge.
F'lowers-Mrs. James d. Dougherty.
< "Autumn"-Miss Blanche Soper ano
Miss We're Greenfield
Colonial Home"-Mrs. Charles "A
Rhodes, Mrs. C. A. Galbraiths MRS
Francis w. Smith. Mrs. E. n. BoId.
Mrs. George Smithies, Miss Luce. MISS
Constance Restarick, and Mas M2r'en
Dillingham;.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New books 20 cents from Lyons Ex-
change Library.
Your ear! Give it treat. The
worlds perfect piano player. Lyons
Book Store. 8
Some lands at WaimanaIo will be
sold at public auction on November 23d
at noon at Jas. Morgan's auction room.
Three fine show cases and fantail
pigeons will be sold at auction tomor-
row morning at Will E. Fishers auc-
ton rooms.
A furnished mosquito proof cottage
is offered for rent including piano.
See our Classified ads on last page for
particulars.
A horse, buggy and saddle offered
for sale for S1I5. Party leaving the
city and must sell. A bargain. See our
Classified ads on last page.
Up-to-date mouldings just received
by Honolulu Photo Supply Co., with
perfect facilities assure satisfactory
picture framing for the holidays.
Some of the latest fads in European
novelties in household and kitchen
utensils are displayed at lewis and
company's big store on king street.
Careful housewives should call and see
them.
1t is easy enough to drive a horse if
he is fitted with good reliable harness.
The kind that fits costs no more than
the kind that don't. C. r. Collins on
King street will see that only the best
material is used in his work.
Today's auction sale at Morgan's pre-
sents an opportunity to make a start
with thoroughbred chickens, and have
your own fresh eggs in exchange for
table waste; also an occasional broiler
or rooster Plymouth Rocks rank first
among genera -purpose fowls, and
those offered today are healthy and
Hawaiian-bred
On Saturday, Nov. 2Sth. at noon, Jas.
F. Morgan will sell at public auction
some fine residence property on Luna
lilo street, at the foot of Kewalo. This
property has frontage of 100 feet on
Lunalilo and is $50 feet deep through
to Matlock avenue with a frontage OF
100 feet on Matlock ave. Full particu-
lars can be had upon calling at Jas.
F. Morgan at his office on Kaahumanu
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Tomorrow's football game will be be-
tween the Males and the Punahous.
Hawaiian Lodge No. q, F. & A. NJ,
meets tonight. Work in the second
degree. s
Thomas F. McTighe & Co. are dis
tributing some very neat calendars
for 1904.
John Taylor has resigned as man
ager of the Honolulu Dairymans AS
ISOLATION.
NDr. H. C. Watt of Kauai was natural
lied by Judge Dole yesterday. He
was former subject of Great Britain.
Judge Alexander Lindsay was adj
mitted to practice in the United States
court upon motion Of J. ]. Dunno yes
terday.
Good talent has been secured for the
benefit to be given at the Y. M. c. a.
hall this evening for the Central Union
Cadets.
A concert and exhibition drill will be
given this evening at the Y. n. C. A.
hall for the benefit Of the Central
Union cadets.
The ten Chinese gamblers caught by
Detective McDuffie on Nuuanu street
forfeited their bail in police court yes
terday morning.
Judge Dole yesterday ordered the ar
rest of F. J. Turk for failure to pay
the fine imposed upon him for viola
ton of the shipping laws.
Edward Kunst has brought suit "a
gainst Otto Ludloff ct al. to foreclose
a mortgage on land in the Kapiolani
tract. The amount claimed is s1100.
Invitations have been issued for the
reopening of the Bishop Museum on
Tuesday, November oath. Curator
Brigham will make an address explain
atory of the new system at four o'clock
on that day.
Large crowds are expected tonight
at Kerr's grand opening. The store
is ready and doors will be open at
O'Clock. A feature of the opening will
be the giving away Of 500 in prizes.
No goods will be sold.
The Honolulu Times for November
will be out early and will contain vital
articles Of a personal nature. Our New
Governor, A New Judge, Improvidence,
The Cake Walk, Some Crying Needs,
Israel, Notes, etc.
Consul General Goodnow was in
charge of two American soldiers on the
Hongkong Maru yesterday. They were
members of the legation guard at Pc
king and are being taken to San Quen-
tin to serve a term for burglary.
Footings of tax collections for Oahu
this month. on the 18th of which taxes
became delinquent, have not yet been
made. on account of the returns from
Waialua. Koolauloa and Koolaupoko
not having been received. In round
numbers Honolulu has contributed
$3.50. 600 and Eva 2000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
CORNWELL
FUNERAL
Services at the Central
/ Union Church on
Sunday.

The body of the late William II.
CornweIl will arrive this morning from
waikapu on the steamer Mauna Loa.
Mrs. Cornwell will accompany the re-
mains, and other relatives and friends
will also be in the funeral party.
F. w. Macfarlane who has been max
ing arrangements for the funeral in
Honolulu yesterday received a wire
less message from Mrs. Cornwell in
response to a query sent her. saying
that she wished the Masons to take
charge of the service
The funeral has been set for Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock and the SER
vices will be held in Central Union
church. When the body arrives from
Maui this morning it will be taken to
the undertaking parlors. Tomorrow
, afternoon the remains will be removed
tto the Masonic Temple and the Masons
will watch at the bier Saturday night
and Sunday morning. At the conclu-
sion of the Masonic ritual the body
will be removed to Central Union
church where services will be held
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. a
These arrangements may be chang
ed after the arrival of the widow. AL
though no material alteration is antic-
ioated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
A GIFT TO
KAPIOLANl HOME

ed from Mrs. S. C. Allen check for
$3.50 for the Kapiolani Maternity
Home. Mrs. Allen writes that she
was not here when the subscriptions
were taken for the building fund of the
home, and she is anxious help along
the work. The gift is much. appreci
those interested in the work at the
Kapiolani Maternity Home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
COLLEGE SMOKER
AT YOUNG HOTEL

Yale and Harvard graduates in the
Territory viii give a smoker Saturday
evening at the Young Hotel roof
garden. Invitations have been sent
by the committee having the matter in
charge to all the known college gradu-
ates in the city, but all other Yale
and Harvard men are cordially in
vited to attend whether specially in
vited or not. An enjoyable evening is
promised for all who come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
The Boy and the arlndstone.

When you turn the grindstone make
the fire fly-such is the cheapness of
our prices on athletic goods. Boxing
gloves at $3.50 per set up, at pearson
and potter company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20

A gray and white Angora cat with
large bushy tail has been lost. Re-
ward if returned to 1911 Keeaumoku
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-20
KOdakS
and
Photo Goods

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a
Kodak we can supply you. We
have a new lot of the most up-to-
date Kodaks made. We shall be
pleased to show them.
- VELOX and other printing pa
pers direct from the factory.
FILMS, all sizes, in spools Of six
and twelve.
CRAMER DRY PLATES are
considered by professional and
amateur the best. All sizes in
stock.
ALBUMS in great variety. In
fact we can supply you with
most anything required in the
Photographic line.
.a&z2 s1tyg
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
AGENTS WANTED.

ENERGETIC man with small capital 10 take
city and handle agents for sale Of newly
patented article in good demand; liberal COM
mission Box 700. Call.
EXPERIENCED men for the outside Apply
bet . and a. m. or : and 9 o. m
Royal Coffee Co, 143 Seventh St
Agents everywhere either sex Aluteslrn Water
proof shoe sole saver. Aluta Mfg Co. I39 Post
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
BUSINESS cHANcEs-Continued.

$29OO-CORNER downtown saloon; rent SIS:
daily $50; lease. LUTHERAN & CO, Slo
Market St. room "a.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
HELP wANTED-MAIE.


A-MURRAY & READY Phone Main 5S4s
634-636 Clay st.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
s.N FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco
1aIl. corner Market and Third streets; open
until L O'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFIcES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay open until $3.50 p m
500 Hayes street; open until $3.50 p. m
R33 McAuister street; open until $3.50 p. m
6l5 Larzin street; open until $3.50 p. m
1874 Mission street: open till 10 D. m
saCI Market street. corner Sixteenth; open
until p. m.
5OC Eleventh street; open until 9 p. m
1O96 Valencia street; open until p. N.
Northwest corner OF Tvvenfy-second ana Ken
tuci1y streets: open until p. m.
200 Fillmore street; open until 9 p. N.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
CLAIRVOYANTS.
PROFESSOR PAUL DEsTINE.

Z.
The First Registered Trance CIafrvoyant and
Palmist Ever in San Francisco.
do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee 70
make you no charge If 1 fail TO call You by
name, tell your occupation and what you called
for; i promise to tell you whether husband
VIE or sweetheart Is true or false: 1 will tell
you how to gain the love of the you most
desire, even though miles away; in fact, 1 will
tell you every hope, fear or ambition better
th3p you can tell yourHelf: Will straighten out
your affairs and give you luck that wins sue
cess in love. marriage. business mining, spec
ulaton, health, recovering buried easures
lottery, employment and better positions; no
matter what trouble you may have call and I
Will help you or charge nothing for my serv-
ices. 81 this week
O.EARREIL ST-a2a
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
ASTHMA REMEDIES.

ASTHMA sufferers. keep in mind that A Df
NOla's Asthma Remedy is the best remedy Of
Us kind IN the market. A. DI 'NOLA, phar-
macist, 1902 Market St, St Nicholas bldg /;
CT Rate DING Store: lOc. 25c and 5Oc a nkg
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
ASTROLoGY.

ASTROD0GY-Serrano recognized brightest
sstrolOEer IN America: send date Of birth, sex
and u cents Tor test sketch of life and pros
poets FOR 1909. these horoscopes are made
from a scientific judgment. and are not
printed sketches made in advance but cash
client receives an accurate reading. Prof.
SERRANO. p. O. box 523s. Boston, Mass.
- RoLoGY tsught. horoscone. cast pI,l,F
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

MUNICIPAL LOAN OFFICE. 1O3 Grant ave
Phone Red 1903
LOANS FROM 81 TO SO. 700.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
HELP WASTED-MALE-cop.


WANTED-Recruits for the Marine Corps. U.
s. navy; able-bodied men of good character.
between the ages of 21 and So: not less than
feet 4 inches and not over 6 feet 1 inch;
able TO speak and read English For further
information apply at the recruiting offices.
40 Ellis St, San Francisco Call Masonic
Hall, $50 K St, Sacramento, Cal; and U. 5.
Custom-house, 22215 North Main ST., Los
Angeles Cal
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
LEGAL ADVERTIsEMFNTs.

LSE NOIiSE 70 creditOrs-Estate OF EDWARD
NOONAN, deceased. Notice is hereby given
Dy tne Undersigned c. j. HORGAN admin
ueCeaseo. 10 the creditors OF and all per
soils nsNlns claims against the said deceased.
20 SNni0it them with the necessary vouchers,
ml.nih Tour months after the first publica-
.lou oi thls notice. to the said administra-
tor az NO GA Sacramento St. room 3 the
same being his place FOR the transscti,,, -
and sne business Of the said estate in the city
s anu county OF san Francisco. State OF Cali
fornia. G. j. HORCAN aduinisfrafor -
tne estate Or EDWARD NOONAN. deceased
Dated at San Francisco, December "a 1892
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
MARION GRIFFIN
sPIRlTUALISM.

--~~~~,>, --l,1I~.>,~>>--,->1.oo~-
ATTENTION.
MRS. DIR. CLARK
The well-known medium and clairvovant
may be consulted on all affairs; every hidden
mystery revealed: she will show you how TO
overcome your enemies and unite the separ-
ated; tell your entire life-past present and
future; satisfaction by mail; send stamp fer
circular and special terms. 343 Geary St
MRS DIR. CLARK
EARLE, 1852 Ellis ST.; hours $3.50 TO IL; eel
East 1055; seance Sunday night
A WEEKS news for cents-The Weekly Call
l6 pages. in wrapper for mailing. 81 per year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
APATHY AFTER ANXIETY
Feeling of the Populace of Rome, So
Used to Changes.

ROME, July 6.-Since the pope's
Illness assumed it's present serious
character there has been no very
marked change in the symptoms and
the alienation from hope to fear in
the minds of the population has given
place to a certain feeling of apathy.
For centuries the Romans had been
accustomed to the rise and fall of
systems of government and changes
of rulers. This doubtless has affect
ed the present generation, causing
them to regard without anxiety or
even keen interest events of this ma
ture. The pope's illness is the case
in point.
The anxiety of Friday and Saturday
was unfelt in Rome. Crowds thronged
the colonnade of st. Peters. The Swiss
guards on duty at the doors of the
Vatican, watching the ingress and
egress of ecclesiastical and other dig
nitaries and obtaining from them,
when possible, information regarding
the health of the illustrious patient
Then came Sunday. The pope seemed
to be sinking fast and hope died away
on the announcement that the
viaticum would be administered in the
evening
But as the night wore on, and the
solmn rite was accomplished, contrary
to expectation, a slight Improvement
in the pontiffs condition was observ-
ed, the anxiety diminished and the
crowds dwindled away. Some persons
believed that the amelioration was
only temporary, the last effort of fail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
ALLEGED M ORDERED
SLIPS OUT OF JAIL
William Rudolph Gets Far Away Be-
fore He Is Missed.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 6.-William
Rudolph, of Union, Mo- who has been
confined in the city jail for several
months on charge of participating in
the robbery of the bank at Union last
winter, and of killing Detective Schu--
macher, today escaped from jail
through a. skylight and is. still at
large. Shortly before his escape, Ru-
dolph was let out of his cell to be
shaved. The exercise corridor at the
time contained about twenty prisoners.
The guards We're locking UP the
prisoners for the might. when. as Ru-
dolph passed through the east end of
the exercise corridor. fight broke out
among the. prisoners in the west end
Most of the guards ran to separate the
fighting prisoners and Rudolph ran
up three flights of stairs. jumped to
the top of The cells, and in flash had
swung himself, by the aid of an iron
girder to the skyIight. He forced the
skylight and went out the roof, sixty
feet from the ground, Rudolph grasp
ed an electric light wire that extended
to the ground and slid down fifty feet,
The wire snapped and he fell to the
ground Regaining his feet. he ran
through Sergeant .Dawson's residence
out to the street and away Rudolph
escaped before he was missed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
WHITE AND BLACK
HARVESTERS FIGHT
Hundreds of Negroes Start for Kansas
Wheat Fields and War Is Likely.

Special to The Globe.
TOPEKA, Kan, July Elm several
localities in the wheat belt negroes
have been imported to help in saving
the wheat In all of these places dis
turbances and threats of violence have
been made by the white men. Four
Edwards county farmers today wired
Gov. Bailey for protection against
threatened mob of negro harvesters by
white men, Gov. Bailey wired that
they must apply to the sheriff for the
protection asked for.
Negroes are focking into the wheat
belt on every train. Pratt county yes
terday advertised for 500 additional
men and today 100 negroes from Mis-
souri, are en- route there. Trouble is ex-
nncted when they arrive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07

EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 6.-Fol-
lowing four days of rioting and general
lawlessness, Evansville tonight saw
between a troop Of soldiers and
a mob of armed men, in which seven
persons were killed and from fourteen
to twenty were severely injured. while
a score of others were slightly hurt.
At 80 o'clock the members of
Company A, First regiment Indiana
national guard after a days vigilance
guarding the Jail. and 100 deputy
sheriffs under Sheriff Chris Kratz,
fired point blank into a mob of 1000
men, gathered at Fourth. Division and
Vine streets. These law breakers were
surrounding the Vanderburg county
jail and attempting to capture it.
Missiles and Taunts.
From Z o'clock until tonight's ca
tastrophe the crowd surged about the
jail, calling the militiamen vile names,
assailing them with stones and berat-
ing the deputy sheriffs who guarded
the jail AT 9 o'clock the mob gradu-
ally became more and more excited,
it's manifestations of uneasiness be-
came more frequent, and at 10 o'clock
it was seen that nothing could prevent
an assault on the Jail. At 1890
o'clock the rioters pressed slowly for
ward and innocent onlookers and Gu
rious persons followed Slowly they
forced the militiamen back toward the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
MORE CANDIDATES
FOR THE PAPACY

Great activity reigns among the car
dinals now that it is sure conclave
cannot be far off, 1t is even said that
there has been an exchange of tele-
grams in cipher between the members
of the sacred college in Rome and those
in the provinces or abroad. Innumer-
able rumors are circulating, and
scarcely any cardinal is deprived of the
f1attery of being considered a candi-
date. However, besides these mention
ed in the dispatches yesterday, the only
other candidates who are regarded as
having a fair chance are Cardinal
Svaampag, archbishop of Bologna, and
Cardinal Richelmy, archbishop of
Turin.
Cardinal Rampolla is thought by
many to have the best chance of being
elected. According to the most accred-
tied Vatican gossip, however, Cardinal
Rampolla has entered into an agree,
ment with Cardinal Gotti, project Of
the congregation of the propaganda, to
support the election of the latter on
condition that he himself be appointed
Gotti's successor as project of the
propaganda, the holder of which post
is called the RED Pope"
Toward evening the pope grew worse
and the news, together with the tone of
the last bulletin, caused considerable
alarm. A correspondent saw DR.. MAJ
ZOni, who repeated in substance what
DR.. Lapponi said in the afternoon, adj
ding that it was necessary to keep up
the pontiffs strength through artificial
respiration. DR.. MaZZoni expressed the
opinion that Pope Leo might live per-
haps two days, without excluding the
hypothesis of a possible ultimate re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
HAIL GETS AFTER
MINNESOTA WHEAT
Damage Reported in a Large
Strip in the Red River
Valley.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, July 6.-Two
hail storms passed through this section
today Reports would indicate that
thousands of dollars worth of standing
grain was destroyed.
The first storm passed southeast of
Mallory and Fisher, doing considerable
damage in the vicinity of Neillsville.
The second storm passed north of
Crookston.
1t travelled in southeasterly direc-
ton, being more east than south. Very
little hail fell at either Angus or Eu-
cid. 1t hid no damage and was not
accompanied by rain. The storm CEN
ter seemed to be in the town of Nesbit
and passed through the towns of Fanny
and GENTLY in Polk county Entering
Red Lake county, it passed just south
of Red Lake Falls. The entire storm
covered a strip twenty-five miles long
and of an average width of seven miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07

he appeared to be much gratified. One
of. the strangest features in his condl-
ton is the interest the pope takes IN
kilograms inquiring about his health.
Yesterday, having heard that French
woman, whom he had received in au-
dience a few weeks ago, had tele-
graphed a message of sympathy, he
asked to see the dispatch, and when
Mgr. Pifferi brought it he-wa not sat
isfied with looking at the message, but
wished to read it.
From the piazza of st. Peters the
groups of watchers can see figures
fitting to and fro past the lighted VIM
dows of the palace, an unusual number
of which are Illuminated.
1t is thought certain that the visit to
France of the king and queen of Italy,
now arranged for July IS, will be post
poned, as, in the event of a fatal ter
mination of the pope's illness, King
Victor Emmanuel will not be able g
leave the kingdom until the successor
to the pontifical throne has been elect
ed and installed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
DUKES NEPHEW IS
FRIENDLESS AND ILL
Clarence Mills Seymour Stricken by
the Fickeness of His Finance.

Special to The Globe.
DENVER, Col, July 6.-Friendless,
poverty stricken and broken in mind
and body man lies in the county hos
pital, who, by his previous statement
and the confederation of others. is
nephew to Edward Seymour, duke of
Somerset, England, and stepson OF
Congressman Whiting, of Massachu-
sets, the head of the great Whiting
paper concern of Holyoke. The str1ck-
en- man is Clarence Mills Seymour and
his appearance in Denver is in connec-
ton with broken engagement scene
enacted on May 20 at the home of DR..
F. L. Kenny
Seymour was to have been married
on that date to Miss Evalene j. Pen
ney. a near friend of DR.. Kennys wife.
At the time of the ceremony Miss Pen
ney dramatically renowned the en-
gagement in the presence of the min
lister and bridal party. The bridegroom
could get no explanation from his re-
bellious fiancee, who the next day left
the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
MINNESOTA PASTOR
CETSBRO1HER'S BODY
Eugene Lamothe Is Shot When
Arrested for Murder of
a Girl.
Special to TheGlobe.

Special to TheGlobe.
NEW YORK, July S.-Rev. Arthur
Lamothe, of Little Fails, Mimi, has
telegraphed the ST. Luke's hospital Of
ficials that he will arrive here We'd
nesday to take chargeEof the body of
his brother, joseph Ehgene Lamothe,
who was shot either accidentally or
by suicide Saturday, while being ar
rested by a detective. and died after
an operation Sunday,
Lamothe refused to make a confess
sion or give the address of relatives
His brothers address was learned by
the police through Lowell and Win
chester (Mass.) authorities. The body
in the morgue. with s2S cash and
clothing, will await the brothers arri-
val.
Joseph Lamothe killed Georgianna
Goddu. the beautiful sister of La
mothe's sweetheart, in Lowell, June 2S,
and was a fugitive from Justice till
Saturday last.