davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-06
Lekarze stracili wszelka nadzieje utrzymania
10 przy zyciu.
NapRzena pOmady Rosa JapOna Anglia stale sie gOzne


zbawcza potege swego pomyslu,
ze ia jego wiara udziela sic in
nym. Kiedy mu m6wia, ze Anglia
ME moze wraz re swemi kolonia-
mi stworzy6 zamknietego obsza-
ru celnego, bo spozywa co roku
obcych produktow rolniczych "a
I88 milionow funtow szterlingow,
a w tenn jest dowozu kolonij
tylko "a 50 milionow funt6w, Oh
odpowiada z giebokiem przekona-
MEM, re rolnictwo kolonij moglo-
by wyzywic 251 miliarda ludzi,
gdyby mialo zapewnione rynki
zbytu i wnet dodaje, re te sto
tysiecy ludzi W samym Londynie,
kt6re nigdy ME maja zadnego "a
jecia, odplyna naprzyk}ad do pu-
stej RhodeSyi, aby tam Produ-
kowac zboze i mieso dla Anglii.
Kiedy robotnicy mowia mu, re w
skutek cel podrozeje chleb w
dwojnas6b, on i'm odpowiada, re
ich dzienny zarobek zwiekszy sic
trzykrotnie i zawsze bedq mieli
mn6stwo roboty. Tu Przemy-
s1owcy odzywaja sic zarzutem,
IL ME zdo}aja ma obcych rynkach
walczyG z niemieckimi fabrykan-
tami, jezeli beda musieli try ra-
zy wiecej dawac robotnikom, 4
on i'm na to, re Przeciwnie, ich
fabrykaty beda tahsze, niz So te-
raz, bo kazda fabryka dziesiec-
| krotnie zwiekszy swa produkcye,
| majac zapewnione rynki w kolo-
mach, majac tanszy kredyt, gdyz
! pieniadz, oddawany teraz obcym
"a zboze / mieso, pozostanie w
kraju, majac tahszy wegiel, gdyz
sic otwieraja kopalnie, pozamyka-
ne teraz z powodu braku odblor-
cow, wreszcie, majac zmniej-
szone koszta transportowe, bo
kiedy bedzie co wozic, to sic wnet
potworza nowe spo}ki okretowe.
Slowem, Chamberlain ma ma
wszystko gotowa, stanowcza Cd
powiedz, przemawiajaca "a cia-
mi.
Pozyskai juz ogromna wick
szoSc zwiazk6w robotniczych
przypomniniem faktu, zePrzyrze-
czona W roku IS95tym ustawa o
emeryturze dla staych robotni-
ll6w ME moze wejsc W zycie, bo
ME ma pieniedzy. Wedle juz u
chwalonego blu, kszdy robotnik,
lct6ry skonczyi 6s lat zycia, a jest
godny emerytury, ma otrzymy-
wac pahstwowego skarbu 10
funt6w szterlingow rocznie. Ia
ustawa, uchwalona przez parla-
ment, ME weszia jednak W zycie,
a to dlatego, ze jest sPecyaIno-
scia wylacznie angielskiego par
lamentu, IL Kszda ustawa, jezeli
wymaga wiekszego wydatku ze
skarbu panstwowego, wiekszego
opodatkowania ludnoSci, musi
mice dodatkowa ustawe finanso-
wa, kt6ra wolno przdstawiae L.
bic tylko ministrowi skarbu po
zgodzie na to rady gabinetowe1.
Jezeli tel finansowej ustawy ME
ma, to kazdy bill, juz uchwalony
przez obie Izby sankcyonowany
przez korone, jezeli narusza bu-
Diet, ME moze wejsc w zycie. o.
toz minister skarbu ami poprzednl
Hicks-Beach, ami terazniejszy
Ritchie, ME przedstawil owej do
datkowej ustawy. Chamberlain O.
swiadczyi deputacyi zwiazkow
robotniczych, re po zaprowadze-
niu ce}, MONA bedzie wystaPic
ta ustawa. Zapytano go, jak trze-
ba rozumiee wyrazy blu, Il eme-
ryture beda otrzymywali starcy
,godni jej", ME zas wszyscy a
ON na to odpowiedzials 20 ngo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-06
listu pasterskiego Ksieca Bisku-

DT. SZuman w HOZnanlu, 1eden
re synow znanego d}ugoletniego
pos5a prezesa Ko}a polskiego,
sam powszechnie szanowany pol
ski lekarz, ,otrzymal Cd prezyden-
ia policyi rozkaz, azeby nazwisko
swoje zamieni} ma Schumann.
Kiedy sprzeciwi} sic temu i ape
lowal, sadly odrzucily jego apela-
cya i teraz musi sic zastosowac
do rozkazu.
Londyn, 6go lipca. - Stolica
Anglii przygotowala sic do wspa-
nialego powitania podejmowa
mia najprz6d prezydenta rzeczy-
pospolitej francuzkiej Loubeta,
ktory dzisiaj przybywa, a potem
eskadry amerykahskiej przyby-
wajacej jutro. Zapowiedziany
jest szereg wspanialych uroczy-
stoSci, bankiet6w t. p, a przy-
jecie, jakiego maja doznat anne
rykahscy oficerzy marynarki i
wszyscy marynarze, widocznie
maja przycmic owacye czynione
i'm w Kilonii ma zyczenie i re
wspofudzialem cesarza niemiec-
kiego. Pomiedzy innemi dozna ia
eskadra zaszczytu, jakiego nigdy
dotychczas ME doznal zaden O.
kret zagraniczny, a mianowicie
wolno bedzie okretom amerykan-
skim wplynac daleko do portu.
Program przyjec ulozony jest az
do poniedzialku, IS BIN. wlacznie.
Berlin, 6go lipca. - Z Peters
burga telegrafujq do "Koeln.
Ztg.", re rosyjski minister wojny
gen. Kuropatkin otrzymal Cd ca
ra rozkaz, by jak najSpieszniej u
dal sic Z WIadywostoka do Niko-
lajewska, rosyjskiej stacyi floty
ma polnocnym brzegu rzeki A
muir w Azyi, podobno W celu O.
glqdniecia uzupelnienia tamteJ-
szych fortyiikacyj, uwazanych "a
bardzo wazne ma wypadek wojny
Japonia Anglia. Petersburski
"Wiestnik Europy" skarzy sic ma
nieprzychylne, prawie wrogie "a
chowanie sic caieTzagranicy w O.
bee Rosyi W kwesyi mandzur-
skiej, a szczegolniej dziwi sic
prasie amerykahskiej, re zajmuje
stanowisko tax nieprzyjazne.
Londyn, 6go lipca. - Stan
dard" podaje ma wybitnem miej-
scu sensacyjna wiadomosc, kt6ra
podobno pojawila sic najprzod w
japohskiej gazecie Nikoru Szim-
bun, a potem, przedrukowania w
rosyjskim "Swiecie", pocztq 20
stala wyslana do Londynu. We
die tel wiadomosci, posel brytyj-
ski japohski wsp6lnie doreczyli
chihskiemu rzqdowi note w spra-
vie Mandzuryi, kt6ra wyglqdala
jak ultimatum i jak grozba woJ-
ny!
Greennsburg, Pa, 6go lipca. -
Wczoraj po poludniu okolo 60
dziny 4 urwanie chmur przerwa-
ME tamy w poblizu Jeanette, Pa,
staIo sic powodem straszliwej
katastrofy. Mnostwo os6b poto-
nelo i podczas gdy jedni utrzy-
muia, re utoneio kilkadziesiat O.
sob, inni zapewniaja, re najmniej
$50 os6b stalo sic ofiara niespo-
dzianej katastrofy. NieszczeScie
zdarzylo sic przy Oakford Park,
miejscu wycieczkowem, zapeinio-
mem ludzmi, ktorych oko}o 300
tam sic wybralo, azeby chronic
sic pod cieniem drew pred upa-
leem spedzic niedziele "a mia
stem. O szczegolach katastrofy
zapewne dopiero jutro dowie-
dziec sic bedzie MONA.
Washington, 6go lipca. - Pre-
zydent Roosevelt dnia Ago lipca
byl w Huntington, N. Y, gdzie
obchodzono s rocznice zalozenia.
Tam wyglosil move / po MIN
przemawial burmistrz Low
New Yorku. w stolicy zaS kraju
program uroczystoSci w tym dniu
0 tyle byl oryginalny, re pred
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-06
z urzedu zdrowia.

Umiarkowane ciepio w czerw-
Gu wpiywaio korzystnie ma ogol-
nv stan zdrowia mieszkahcow
miasta Chicago, natomiast upal,
panujacy w zesz1ym tygodniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-06
kronika MiejsCoWa.
Barbarzyhski zwyczaj.

naduzyWalacych SWoDody z Okla
zyi swieta narodowego, zwiozla
policya ma rome stacye i osadzila
pod kluczem, przez Gala sobote,
cd wschodu slonca do zapadnie-
cia nocy bawiono sic nietylko pa
leniem ogni sztucznych, lecz
strzelano najspokojniej rewol-
! werow i z armatek, napelniajac
Gale miasto hukem i dymem, nie-
pokojac chorych, denerwujac
zdrowych narazajac caloSc VIA
snej skory ma niebezpieczenstwo.
Studenci medycyny tyle huku ma
! robili w sasiedztwie szpitala po-
watowego, re rozpedzac ich mu-
siala policya. w poblizu innych
! szpitali ME dzialo sig lepiej, o.
statecznym rezultatem pukanin,
palenia prochu byla Smierc Will
llama Stadtera pm. 2o7 "a ul., z
CORA 100 okaleczen, z ktrych 63
doszlo do wiadomosci policyi "a
larmowanie Io3 razy stray po-
zarnej. w 22 wypadkach pozar
przybral wieksze rozmiary spo-
wodowal strate ma SUNG $4,000.
Miedzy innemi spalila sic fabryka
powozow, mieszczaca sic w dwu-
pietrowym domu pn.1347 Wabash
ave-, gdzie straty dochodza do
sunny $4,000.
Z nazwisk os6b, uleglych po-
kaleczeniu, wymieniamy tylko
nastepujace: rs letni Antoni Ula-
nowski pm. 2S4 May str. ma po-
szarpana reke; al letni Franci-
| seek Sowieski z pm. 1916 S. Troy
str. ma noge przeestrzelona j Jozef
kabinski, IS lat starry, pm. 9 20
pl. ma koSc w nodze strzaskana
s letni Henryk Kort pm. 7SS
w. Chicago ave. pozbyl sic
dwoch palc6w u reki. Psy W ca
lem miescie wyly za}osnie, ME ro-
zumiejac dzikiej zabawy ma
drych" ludzi. Wieczorem obywa-
tele zamozniejsi~palili pred swy-
mi domami ladne ognie sztuczne
puszczali w powietrze balony,
ME przeszkadzajac nikomu.
Brutal.
Signora Theresa Prunesta Sic
dziaia w swym parlorze przy sail
do tanca pm. 2oI2 Armour ave-, a
kiedy przysiadi sic do niej jeden
re wsp6lziomk6w, Salvatore Pa
trona, Prunesta kazala mu sic
wynosic. Wowczas goracy Wioch
uderzyi signore W twarz, poczem
miejscowy stroz, Giovanni Selva-
tino wyrzucil brutala "a drzwi.
Rozgniewany Patrona dobyl re-
wolweru, otworzyi drzwi do par
loru i zaczal strzelac. Jedna kula
trafila Therese w oko utkwila
jej w mozgu, druga kula Salvati-
no zostal skaleczony w brzuch.
Morderce aresztowano.
Podrozenie lodu.
Kiedy upai stal sic najwiek-
Sym kazdy czlowiek uczuwa
potrzebe chiodzenia sic zimnym
napoleon, trust lodowy podniosi
bezwstydnie Gene lodu, ktory i
tax sprzedawano dotychczas bar
dzo drogo. Doszlo obecnie DO te-
go, re W detalicznej sprzedazy,
"a kawalek lodu, "a ktory place.
no dotychczas nikla, trzeba teraz
placic po 10 centow. Postepek
trustu lodowego, ma ktorego cze-
le stoi "Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany", rozgoryczyl bardzo trud-
nose kompanii ma sadowej dro-
DE. Lod podroza} w ten sposob,
re rzeznicy, mleczarze groserni-
cy plaza obecnie "a 1000 funtow
50 centow wiecej, piwowarze
po dolarze wiecej, niz dotych-
czas. Kompania tiomaczy sic, re
lod obecnie predko topnieje, roz-
woziciele biora pensye znacznie
,, wieksze, okrok dla koni podro-
zal O 20 procent. Konsumenci
| przeto, ME kompania, musza
| pokryc straty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01

FOIL ten pins until the question of who
should pay the chit was settled. There
was little money in small pieces in
those days, and when a crowd of SAIL
lors started out for one of their kind
of good times, it was to throw a slug
of gold a bar and stand up to the
teounter until they had consumed the
iiquor that could be purchased by the
piece.
There was no lack of life when the
iwhaIers We're in port, and then it was
that the races would take place. The
captains and mates, the boat steerers.
, and in fact every member of a whaling
crew, when the times were good, had
money to bet and the race course, which
was a straight away on the lines some
what of Wilder Avenue, was lined with
excited people. The boys riding were
amateurs, and the horses were usually
pickup runners, but the sport was high
and the gold pieces were showered on
the lads who rode the horses to vic
tory. In fact it was the custom of the
days, when a lad wanted cash to simply
anhitch a horse which had been tied up
by a whaling captain, and stand hold
ing the bride rein until the captain
came out of the house where he was
visiting, and the result was always a
gift OF substance.
But to the hotel. Mr.. Macfarlane kept
it for more than ten years, and then
leased it to Godfrey Rhodes, and it was
in that possession when suddenly Mr..
Macfarlane died, when just about to
leave for Auckland. where he had busi-
ness interests, which he wanted to set
tie up to stay here for the remainder
of his life. Mr.. Rhodes was made the
executor of the estates and guardian of
the minors. and he conducted the place
through sub-lessees for many years,
among those who had charge of it be-
ing the late James Lemon, under whose
management it was beautified and be-
came even more popular. but was not
quite so remuneratiYe, for the good old
days had gone by. There E. S. Cunha
began his career, Silva, well known,
was there, and others of the old time
men about town served the public in
the famous old place.
During it's heyday it was the place
where the Kings met with the business
men after the hours of work and sought
relaxation. There are said to have been
as many measures brought into life in
the conversations of the upper rooms
Continued on page So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
SOLDIER BOYS
HAVE THEIR
LUAU
A Big Evening at
RegimentaI
Shed.
Governor Dole Makes
y "a Notable
Speech.
National Guardsmen Entertain
Many Distinguished
Guests.

The old drill shed was the scene last
evening of one of the greatest military
gatherings in years when Company
"F," Of the First Regiment, National
Guard of Hawaii, winner of the silver
cup trophy in the recent competition
drill in which it received the high per-
centage of 99.3, entertained Governor
Dole, the commander-in-chief of the
Territorial forces, the Delegate-elect.
members of the Legislature, the Gov
ernor's staff, regimental. army and
navy officers and Companies e. and
&C." who competed for the trophy.
The drill shed was respondent in an
array of American and Hawaiian flags,
rcsettes of red, white and blue almost
Ss5ncealing the walls. One huge Ameri-
Ican flag was hung across the hall hid
ing the entrance and enclosing portion
of the space in which six tables were
laden with turkey, meats, poi, fish,
luau fruits. soda and beer. One long
table placed at right angles to these
was occupied by the Governor, Col.
Jones. the POSTMASTER. and special
guests. In the upper end of the hand
somely 0raped drill shed Were floral
en- blerns designating Company IFS"
recent achievement and the cup itself
was raised on a high pedestal in view
Of all the guests. The Hawaiian Gov
ernrnent band, under the leadership of
Captain Berger, occupied a space at
this end. Captain Samuel Johnson and
the officers and enlisted men of Com
pany 'Fs' occupied a table in the CEN
ter.
Governor Dole was the guest of honor
and on his right sat Col. Jones, COM
manding officer of the First Regiment,
and on his left, Senator Crabbe. presi-
dent of the Senate. AT Col. Jones' left
was Hon. F. w. Beckley, Speaker of
the House, and others on the same side
of the table were Captain Pearce, Lieut..
Harry Newton and Lieut.. Robinson, U.
s. A, judges in the compstition; Prince
Cupid. Attorney General Andrews, CAP |
tain Williamson, U. S. A, Adj. Gen. !
Sober, and members of the Legislature.
Continued on page 81 I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01

B. H. Wright's lawyers ere fighting
hard. Yesterday they filed the affida-
Wit of Portuguese, one Manuel t.
Furtado, said to be a police court law
yer. that Captain ]. H. Black, foreman
of the jury that convicted Wright, had
said in public that, when ;ie wens on
the jury, he had settled opinion Of
wrisht's guilt Also that he spoke of
'easy money in jury service.
Black has had long jury experience.
He denies that he ever made the state
menf attributed to him by Furtado and
says only fool would say such thing
as Furtado charges him with saying.
He claims that he was not on Hotel
street at the time mentioned in the
affidavit, and states that the affidavit
is not the truth.
The affidavit does not state that the
matter was not known to Wright's at
torneys before the conclusion OF the
trial nor why it was not sooner called
to the attention of the court. Furtado
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01

The United States Government may
have the legal right to take away the
archives Of Hawaii and place them in
the Library of Congress at Washing
ton. but it will infict a moral wrong
upon this Territory. and 1 think it is
the duty of all here to resist any such
attempt" Prof. Curtis J. Lyons thus
spoke Of a matter which is receiving
considerable attention from prominent
men in the city and there is certain
to be opposition to any effort of the
Federal government to carry out the
proposition recently made to Prof Alex
ander by worthington c. Ford Of
Washington Prof. Lyons and Prof.
Alexander have been warmed up to the
subject and both declare It would be a
shame that the old Hawaiian archives
should ever be permitted TO be taken
out of the Territory.
Hawaii is not a conquered country
that the Federal Government should as
a matter OF privilege and conquest de-
eide TO wrest the important papers
away from US said Prof Lyons. "Ha-
wall came into the union OF states and
territories Of its own voli,ion. 1t be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
PROF. ALEXANDER ON THE
ARCHIVES OF OLD HAWAII

came an integral part of the nation
without recourse to the sword.
California has recently been placed
in the same position which threatens
Hawaii. but being sovereign state
having authority of her own. the Sec
retary of the Interior. who proposed to
take the old Spanish archives away. has
backed down and viii permit them to
remain where they are" Prof. Lyons
called attention 10 the following edi-
toriaI in the Chronicle of February Is:
A desire seems to have taken posses
sion Of the Secretary Of the Interior
to transfer the old Spanish archives Of
California to Washington, and an order
has been issued by him to the Surveyor
General, who is their present custodian,
TO send .hem at once to the Congress
sionaI Library. These archives COM
prise 3O2 bound Solumes- They embrace
the records Of the Spanish land grants,
which form the basis OF most Of the
California land titles; military reports,
reports of the early missions, proceed
fngs of the AIcaIde courts. and a great
variety OF other manuscripts bearing
Upon the government and people OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
A SUSPICIOUS MOVE IN
THE CASE OF B. II. WRIGHT

is said to have stated that he did not
think TO notify the attorneys of Wright
sooner because he had thought that
Black was ''joshing."
Judge De Bolt declined to hear the
matter yesterday morning saying that
the affidavit could be presented at the
hearing of the motion for new trial
on Tuesday.
Furtado was admitted to practice by
Judge Gear and is now trying for ad-
mission to the Supreme Court
Yesterday Captain Black sent the Ad-
vertiser this communications:
Editor Advertiser: VIII You please
give space to the following:
The undersigned learns with surpEse
of a statement, said to have been made
by one Manuel T. Furtado. member
of the last trial jury in Judge De Bolt $
court and which said jury had consid-
Grafton of the case of one B. Haywood
Wright. charged with embezzlement.
have only this TO say, 1 have no per-
sonal acquaintance with the said Fur
tado but will prove him to be premed-
ditated liar, with some ulterior object in
view.
Thanking you for this privilege.
j. H. BLACK.
Honolulu. H. T. Feb. IS, 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01

tains and officers of vessels freQuen ting
this port, that he has opened the above
hotel, at the corner of the road leading
to Nuuanu Valley, just past the resi-
dence of DR.. Rookie.
n. McF. has taken into consideration
the want of comfortable sleeping rooms
for strangers in Oahu, and has so pro-
vided for their future wants in that
respect. that he trusts, while he indem-
nifies himself for the considerabl ex-
pense he has incurred in altering and
adding to his house, that Ms efforts TO
accommodate and add to -!zt comforts
of his patrons, will be attended with
the desired success.
The charges for board and lodging
are reasonable, with every regard to
neatness and good attendance.
-. H. McF. has on hand and will
at all times be supplied with wines of
superior quality, Spirits, pure and un-
adulterated, Ale and Porter of the Dun
bar and other celebrated marks, Lemon
Syrup. Peppermint. Syrups. Lemonade.
Soda Water, &c. And last, though not
least, the situation of the House is so
salubrious that these who have once
been So kind as to patronise the .es-
tablishment, will leave it with regret
and anticipate return to it with feel
ings of delight"
The house had a billiard room above
stairs and on the Waikiki side there
was a bowling alley. Further away up
Beretania street was Webster'S stables,
where were kept a large number of sad
die horses, which was hardly sufficient
to mount the crowds of whaling cap
tains and mates who. as the sailor of
today, got ashore only to get a horse
and ride like mad through the country.
From the first the place sprung into
popularity. The business men of the
city, who had gathered at the smaller
Mansion house before the new place
was opened, congregated there for their
evening chat. There was as much busi-
ness done perhaps in its rooms as down
town during the day. and the good liv-
ers among the business men of that day
We're always ready to make up dinner
parties and enjoy the feasts which
We're spread there.
The billiard rooms and buffet were
always filled with patrons and the peo-
pie were willing to get up games at
all hours. 1t was the custom of a quar-
tet of whaling captains to purchase a
barrel of bottles of beer. roll the bar
rel into the bowling alley and there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01

Built in 1S45. maintained as a place of
entertainment since the beginning of
the following year until about the first
of the present year, the old CONNER
cial hotel, at the corner of Beretania
and Nuuanu streets, is no more. 1t has
been reduced to the first story now and
within the coming week the lot which
it adorned for many years and cumber-
ed for more, will be cleared and may
yet be the site of a modern brick build
ing.
No more interesting place existed in
Honolulu than the old Commercial, and
not one of the men whose memories
but has story to tell as to the good
times which had their being about the
popular corner, and from the tales told
there might be built up fair history
the excesses, of the habits of the peo-
pie, and memories which cling about
names all but forgotten.
The Commercial hotel was built in
1S45 by Henry Macfarlane who had ar
rived in Honolulu some months before,
his stop being entirely accidental, as he
was on his way with his bride, in his
own vessel, to California when stress
of need of medical attendance for Mrs.
Macfarlane made the call here neces-
sary. Finding old friends from Scot
land, such as DR.. Rookie, the young
couple decided to stay, and after short
period of partnership with j. o. Carter,
in the Mansion House, which stood at
Beretania and Garden lane, Mr.. Mac
farlane decided to build the Commercial.
1t was a great building for the days.
1t was so well built that those who
have watched the destruction of its
walls have marvelied at their strength.
The front was all new, a smaller build
ing behind being incorporated in it.
The ground floor was fitted for the
cafe and dining rooms. and above stairs
there were sleeping rooms, billiard
room and a buffet for refreshments.
The advertisement of the opening of
this unique place of entertainment is
found first in the Polynesian, of jan
uary 3rd, 1876. and is as follows:
Commercial Hotel, Honolulu.
Henry McFariane respectfully in
forms the merchants and other gentle
men residing on Oahu, as also the cap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
Murder and Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is Joseph Fritz killed NJ. Morrison
today and wounded his tenograper He then suicide
Difficulties partnership the The tragedy
in a real office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
Southern States Flooded.

LOUISVILLE KY, Feb 28 - A spring freshet is genera
throughout the South Nine dead thirty injured
various sections The Mississippi rising rapidly threatening
levees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
i. S. SENATE PASSES
IMMIGRATION MEASURE
A Chapter of Serious Accidents by
Rail, Flood, Fire and
Explosion.
Serious Epidemic of Diphtheria in New York
TownThe Mississippi River Risins---A
San Francisco Tragedy.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEeRAms)

WASHINGTON, Feb. passed mmigra-
bill In the House the Democrats buster
omnibus public building bin passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
Two Men Blown Up.

LATROBE, Feb. 2In explosion occurring here today
killed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01

Traffic is

TOPEKA, Feb "a blizzard is Kansas Traffic
mpeded suffering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-01
Tragedy on the Rail.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Feb. 2S. = A passenger train
wrecked here today Three killed injured