davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-31
c BREWER & CO.. LTD.
Sugar Factors and Commission Mel
chants.
LIST OF OFFICERS.

LIST OF OFFICERS. 8
C. NJ Cooke, President; George e
Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. e
Allen, Auditor; P. c. Jones, H. Wafer
house, G. r. Carter Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-31

BUDAPEST Hungary ga Cabinet been formed
by Herr TIA.
SANTO DOMINGO Oct 3o-The San Domingo revolt has
come general throughout the northern section
BELGRADE Serva Oct .3o.-A plot against of
the late King Alexander has been discovered
BARCELONA SPAIN Oct got believed that the anarchists
fomenng the strikes and that the majority of the outbreaks
directly traceabe anarchist
PEKING China 3oThe Chinese Minister telegrapEs
Government that peace sentiment prevails among officials
Petersburg The reoccupaon Mudken by Russians
claimed has connection with the question ports open trade
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. so-The vacancy in the United
States District Court Hawaii ocasoned by the death of Judge
Esee discussed meeting and
his cabinet. No conclusion reached
NEW YORK, Oct gov alking Delegate Parks today
ved the
eadee Parks of exong
ened by him With strikes part repre-
sented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-31
important Notice.

The Island Meat Co. on Fort street,
opposite the eve building, is the only
concern authorized to sell the products
of the Kahikinui ranches in the city of
Honolulu. It must not be inferred
from the advertisement of any other
meat market using the name Kahih-
nui that the wei known "Kahikinui
beef is sold by them.
KAHIKINUI RANCH,
Per ]. H. Raymond, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-31
viii Climb Tantalus.

If the weather favors, Secretary
Brown will lead tramping party up
Tantalus this afternoon, and tourists
and strangers will be welcomed. The
start will be from the Y. NJ. c. A. at
2, returning in time for dinner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-31
Humane officer Inhuman

Humane Officer Benoit is allie
his wife to be quite the oppC
what his title implies. Mrs.
yesterday swore to a warrant
ing him with having beaten he
humane officer had previously
wife arrested for being drunk
alleged. The case came up
police court yesterday and W.
pressed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-31
WIN. G. IRWIN 3 COMPANY, /
AGENTS ToR

Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phiiadsl-
phia, Pa
Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
turers Of National Cane Shredder. New,
York, n. z.
Paraf1ne Paint Company. San Fran.
cisco, Cal. X
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco,
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. x
Francisco, Cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

government, which was developing
suspicious against Mr.. Lynch, demand
ed his recall, and his career of useful
ness in that direction was PROMPTLY
ended. Then he went to Paris as cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, writing
also for the Paris Journal While in
Paris he made himself very useful to
the Mail, his greatest exploit being the
obtaining of the first interview with
Dreyfus after his return from his long
exile to France. 1t is not quite certain
why Lynch severed his connection
with the Daily Mail, which he did at
this time, continuing his connection
with LIE Petit until the Boer war. broke
out, when he went to South Africa for
journal.
So much has been Ewri item about his
actions there, where it was said that
even the Beers thought he became a
patriot only to gain advance news. that
nothing more need be written, the only
thing to be remembered being that a
war correspondent is placed in a very
delicate position and must be absolute
ly unimpeachable.
Col, Lynch originally stood for the
city Of Galway in the Parnellite inter-
est, but was defeated. Since his re-
turn from the Boer war he was elected
for the borough.
His subsequent career has been so
much in the limeIght that there is lit
tie more to add. sssf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Russia Plans Control
Of the Persian Gulf.

now known as the Middle East, a spot
which has before now furnished the
theater for some of the great conflicts
that have decided the mastery of the
world.
If Russia connot have an outlet into
the Mediterranean sea she intends to
have one into another of the great
oceans of the world at which she can
center a navy that will enable her to
throw off some of the letters that have
so long barred her aspirations.
1t is to the Persian Gulf that she
really looks for this opportunity, which
she knows must be secured before she
can strike a blow at India, that will
allow her to attain her object there.
Russia, deprived of such an opportu-
nifty as this, is like a shackeled giant.
| The significance of her feint at Con-
| stantinople, which is designed to di-
vert the Lions attention, can, therefore
be easily understood. Russian diplo-
matists know that Britain, Germany,
! Italy and Austria, all of whom have
| important interests in the Levant, will
not tolerate the creating of any trouble
/ there for her exclusive interests, and
| that even with the assistance of France
she would be unable to force her pre-
tensions on combination such as that
of the aforementioned combined powers
/ and Turkey.
The crux of the whole question,
| therefore, between herself and Britain,
will be Persia, with the design or con-
| trolling it, or so much. of that ancient
country as will be necessary for a safe
| base connection with the Turkestan
|
sian Gulf.
In forcing the question in this part of
the world she would have ostensibly to
contend with Great Britain alone as
none of the powers with which she has
offensive or defensive treaties would be
compelled to take up the cudgeIs for
Britain alone.
Besides. for offensive purposes, Rus
STA would have to rely mainly on her
army, and there is no question that she
could percipitate more troops imlnedi-
ately into Teheran, thence to Ispahan
and through Persepolis to Shlraz on to
the Persian Gulf. The movement of
the Russian troops would have to be
very rapid and the whole campaign
planned out as carefully as was that of
Won Moltke against France in 1870.
But once huge Russian army of oc-
cupatfon was really there, Persia and
Britain would alike be unable to turn
1t backward. In fact, from the his
tory of all Russia's conquests in Asia.
the legions OF the car never turn
| back.
There have been British statesmen
who have advocated the permitting of
Russia of port on the Persian gulf,
but that, of course, was short sighted
move on their part if England has any
Intention Of holding India
Russia may get it, however, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
HARD TO FIND PLACE
FOR COOKING SCHOOL
Rental Agents Shake Their Heads and
Sewing Takes Place of Tea. !.

Rental Agents Shake Their Heads and
Sewing Takes Place of Tea. IS
Until we can find a room in some.
building where the odor of cooking will
not offend the olfactory senses of the
other occupants, we will not be able to
open our school of domestic SCIENCE"
remarked one of the members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Northwestern
Manufacturers association yesterday.
She added that a committee had
made a tour Of the various rental agen-
cies, and none seemed willing to rent
rooms for cooking school purposes.
For the present the auxiliary will not
attempt to teach mistresses and maids
how to prepare appetizing menus, but
will content themselves instead with
giving instructions in sewing
Yesterday afternoon the first sewing
class was held in the room formerly
used by the auxiliary as a tea room in
the Commercial building. Mrs. Mar
garet j. Blair, of the State Agricultur-
al college, conducted the lesson. About
twenty-five women were present. Next
Saturday classes will be held both in
the morning and the afternoon. The
last meal in the tea room was served
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
knecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE general trend
pf thought in diplomatic Europe is that
with the coming spring the long-ex-
pected clash between Britain and Rus
sia will occur.
There is no doubt whatever that
Great Britain has vigorously protested
to the Turkish government against the
permission granted in September last
to our unarmed Russian torpedo-boat
destroyers to pass through the Darda-
nelles into the Black Sea, under the
Russian commercial flag. The British
government has notified the Porte in no
uncertain terms that if Russian war;
ships are thus permitted to use the
Dardanelles Great Britain will reserve
the right. to demand similar privileges.
A demand of this kind on the part
of Britain would, of course, lead to SIM
liar demands by her allies and by that
of Russia-France.
eat Woolwich and in all the naval
doclyards work Is being pushed night
and day, and there is no doubt that the
warning words of Lord Charles Beres-
ford are being needed now as much as
possible at this late hour and every
preparation being made for the gigan-
tic struggle which must ensue sooner
or later between these two great pow
ers and their allies, for there is no
doubt that each is determined that the
other shall not gain an inch of territory
without the splitting Of blood
While, as always, in the diplomacy OF
Russia the test is being made at Con-
Htantinople, 1t is not there that the first
outbreak will probably occur.
no no
these two will meet will be in what is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

at one of the German universities, sub
sequently staying for a while at the
University of Paris.
Having completed his studies, he
made his headquarters in London,
seeking egress for his literary matter
into the London journals.
His Irish blood was stirred by some
of the current political events in the
Green Isle, and he developed a keen
interest in Irish political affairs.
He took a trip to the United States
at this time, with a view to making
connections with some of the American
papers.
Meanwhile he had been an exceed
ingly active man in literary work, hav-'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

ing written and produced four books
involving a good deal of labor. One Of
these was The Poor Scholar in Quest
of a Mecca" "a Koran Our Poets
and Modern Authors
This is the complete list, I believe.
The latter book, which dealt with
French, English and German authors
was fairly we'll received.
He has also written articles, if not
book, on fencing, and is himself an
accomplished handler of the rapier, as
well as good swordsman.
His next active work was to obtain
a commission from the London Daily
Mail to act as it's correspondent with an
expedition to Ashanti. The British
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Personality Of
Colonel Lynch

Special to The Globe.
LONDON, Feb. 14-With sentence
of death passed upon him for high
treason, people all over the world are
doubtless asking, What manner of
man is this Col. Arthur Lynch?"
To begin with no one with an ink
ling Of affairs ever supposed that the
sentence of death would ever be car
r1ed out, although according to the
highest judicial authorities it was nee
essary to pass 1t upon him.
1t was also necessary to teach a salu-
tary lesson to a man, who, after, COM
hitting an act of high treason, had the
1mpudence to return to England when
elected to parliament E.7+o7
Lynch, whom I have met once or
twice under circumstances which en-
abted me to- get pretty clear impress
slons of him, did not strike me in
any degree as being strong character
IN mental sense. nor did I discover
any or that charming personality which
some of his admirers claim for him.
e~7 In fact he appeared to have more of
the muscular than the, mental, land a
greater capacity for selling his literary
efforts than they were perhaps worthy
of. -
+ That he is a man of versatile talents
there can be no doubt
Arthur Lynch was born in Austria
liza forty-two years ago, where his
father was quite successful as a civil
engineer. having emigrated from GAL
way, Ireland, in his young manhood,
The son was educated at the Uni
yersity Of Ballarat, later taking his M.
A. degree in the University of Mel
bourne. Later he took his degree in
engineering at the request of his
father, who hoped that he would be
able to influence a taste for literature,
hi, 1,o 1,o1 IT,
he induced him to remain at the uni
versity, where she lectured on mathe-
maticss but the taste for literature had
developed so strongly that the father
| consented to his going abroad to con-
tinue his studies. He was for a time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
of the Skin and Blood
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Thousands of the worlds best people have found instant relief
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Resoven to Cool and Cleanse the Blood put every function
a state of healthy activity.
10 those who have suffered long and hopess from Humous
ot the Blood Skin and Scalp and who have lost faith DOCTORS
medicines and all things human Cuicua Remedies appeal with
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by them has been than fulfilled More great Simple
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INITIATE BIG GLASS
Society Confers First Degree Upon
Twenty Five Candidates.

A class of twenty-five was initiated
into the arts and mysteries of the first
degree last night by the Knights Of
Columbus, at their hall on Robert
street. This afternoon at o'clock the
second degree will be conferred upon a
class of forty.
On Feb. p, the anniversary of the
society, another large class will receive
the third degree; and an entertainment
will be given afterward at which a
specially prepared programme will be
presented. Speakers from outside
towns will be present; and an unusual
ly large crowd is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
THEY MAKE RULE OF
THREE ENTERTAINING
County Teachers Discuss "Arithnetic
in the Rural Schools

in the Rural Schools"
AT meeting Of the county teachers
held in the council chambers of the citv
hall yesterday afternoon, County Su-
perintendent Montgomery read a, pa
per on Arithmetic in the Rural
Schools"
Miss Catherine Donnelly read anoth-
er on Exercises for the Perception Of
Numbers" and Miss Mary Kern read q
very instructive paper on "Memorizinp
the Primary Facts of Numbers At
the reading of these papers a sing
ing exercise was conducted by 1, A.
Hadley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

Fhesimplest remedy for Indigestion constipation,
hliousnesa and the many ailments arising from
nles They have accomplished wonders. and their
timely aid removes the necessity of calling physi
clan for many little Ills that beset mankind. They
Eostraght TO the seat OF the trouble relieve the dis
tress cleanse the affected parts and give the system
general toning up. The fve-cent packet IL enough
Cor ordinary occasion. The family bottle 60 cents
AantAina supply for year, ALI druggatg sell them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
POoLRoOM WAR At CONVICTION.
shannon, Payne & Co. Do Not Like
Ryan's Way of Doing Business.

81 see that they are trying to close Ryan 8
Tuxedo pooiroom." said a local race-track
follower yesterday. Il was over there re-
Gently. He laid very liberal prices and did
q tremendous business. l think that Shan
non, Payne and the Covington poolroom
followers will try hard to put him out OF
business. They ran cinch rooms for years
and Ryan's open room was hurting them.
1T was u cruelty to animals the way
they We're raced at Newport all winter.
know OF enc horse that started forty times
in nine weeks. a horse called Suave. and this
same horse won his last race. running three
quarters over a hard track in Ills. Talk
about Bitten. he never was in il with this
racer. l hardly think that the Tuxedo room
will be reopened again soon.
Many OF the employees of Ryan and
Fowler claimed that Ryan had secured
place over in Covington and woulG open a
room there the latter part of the week.
Ryan still wears his big headlights and
makes his headquarters at the Gibson
House. where all the outlaw bunch hang
out. He is 4 peculiar character. He doesn't
seem much alarmed over his defunct get
rich concern and claims he is going to
settle up with his clients.
There are over 100 horses at the Newport
track. and 1 heard that they will be there
for some time. l left there Saturday night
and iust before leaving the Gibson House
Sol Stein Ryan'S manager. said that the old
street-car poWer-house in Covington had
been leased and that they would be open
for business there on Saturday. l am under
the impression now that in case they open
this place there will he one of the greatest
pooiroom wars in the country started, and IL
SO II will result in putting all of them out
of business. There was some talk of the
Covington Council passing an ordinance at
their next meeting"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Holland of Georgetown Will Run
Smith of Chicago at Coliseum Meet.

Billy Holland the Georgetown University
quarter-mile champion. has been matched to
run George Smith of the First Regiment OF
Chicago, Ill. a special H1-yards distance at
the St Louis University indoor meet on
March q.
This event will settle the dispute as TO
which Is the champion indoor runner. Hol-
land won the quarter-mile race at the
games which are the championship games
of the East. and George Smith won the
quarter-mile race at the Milwaukee games
last Saturday night. These latter are the
champion games of the West
As soon as Smith won the race Martin A
Delaney asked him II he would run Hol-
Smith was more than anxious to run Hol-
land as he thinks he can defeat the George
town champion. The First Regiment games
were scheduled to take place at the Audit
torium on the evening OF March 81 but
Coach Delaney could not see il that way.
He had an interview with Doctor Her
man. who has charge of the First Regiment
games, and they decided to postpone their
games for two weeks and send their whole
team to the st. Louis University meet
Mr.. Delaney deserves great deal of
praise for the work which he has done.
The First Regiment athletic team is COM
posed of boys who are graduates of the
various colleges in the West, who wish to
continue running after they are through
college.
Most of them work and do all their train
ing at night in the Armory Hall. The fol-
team is made up: University OF Chicago,
Wisconsin. Drake. Knox, Notre Dame I'LL
nols Northwestern and HYDE Park High
School.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Terry McGovern ard his party derive
great comfort from the fact that not a
single loser has been turned out of late
years from the training camp at Alameda
wherein he is now working. Joe Hum
phreys. Kid Carter, Charley Mayhood and
Eddie Cain are among the party who are
keeping Terry company. and all profess to
ha confident and pleased with the outlook.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
JOHNSON LOCATES new YORK
BASEBALL GROUNDS AT LAST.
site Is Between 16Sth and 16sth
Streets and Eleventh and Fort
Washington Avenue

New York, March 12-President Ban
johnson Of the American League announced
this evening that the grounds of the New
York club Of the American League have
been selected and leased. They will be be-
tween One Hundred and Sixty-fifth and One
hundred and Sfxty-eighth streets, Eleventh
avenue and Fort Washington avenue
The president CT the New York American
league team. Mr.. johnson announced. will
wood dealer. a member of Tammany Hall
ana OF the New York Athletic. DenOcra tic
ana I1lden clubs. Associated with him will
pc John b. Day, the old baseball man. once
president OF the New York National League
club.
According to a statement given out by
PRESIDENT johnson tonight. the grounds
are the largest in the country. averaging
~ oy 62O feet. Until the subway is COM
pIeted next year patrons will be compelled
20 20 use surface roads, which pass within a
piocE OF the grounds
The contractors will begin work to-mor-
row preparing the grounds and work on the
STANDS VIII follow within a few days There
VIE be a seating capacity for 5000 spec
Iators. Inc property belongs to the New
iork institute for the Blind and has been
years. Ava 'eA
~ -Four stands will be erected on the ground.
me grand stand Is to be a 'double-decker"
seauns 6,e0. The other three will accom-
niodate l2U0 more. One stand will be pro-
'iTso Ior the 2a-cent patrons of the game.
work will begin on the field tomorrow
morning Some blasting is necessary to re-
move the rock at one end of the field.
Inc Iocation OF the grounds Is not Alto
setEer desirable, there being only two lines
pI troiley cars running near it. There will
ue rapid transit station at one corner of
pleted. 50 S'iA'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
BODY OF JUDGE METCALFE
EN- ROUTE HERE FOR BURIAL.
and Partner of Senator Ingalls,
VIII BE Arranged To-Morrow.

No arrangements have been made as yet
for the funeral Of Judge Thomas Metcatfe.
the St Louis lawyer who died at San An
tonic. Tex, Wednesday. and whose body Will
arrive in this city tomorrow for burial
Judge Metcalfe was formerly the lsw part
ner of William E. Jones Of this city, and at
one time was the partner of Senator John
j. ingalls,. at Atchison, Kas.
st. Louis friends have not been appraised
as to the exact cause OF his death. He had
been sick for two months. but reports for
several days prior to his death said that he
had almost recovered.
Judge Metcalfe of late had not been active
In the practice OF law. He was identified
however, with the Missouri Trust Company
and the American Arithmometer Company.
He was born at Mount Sterling. KY. and at
an early age went west and engaged in the
practice of law.
Sveral years after he retired from bust
ness he removed to Piasa. ILL.,. where he
lived for several years on a farm.
AT the time of his death he was with his
wife and daughter. who went to California
and then to Texas with him two months ago
for a pleasure trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Hugh McPadaen and Benny Yanger have
closed arrangements for their bout In De-
troit March q.