davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
FOR SENATE
CHAMBER
Proposed to Take the
Public Works
Office.

| Governor Carter in installing Super-
intendent Holloway, as good as gave
notice of eviction to the Public Works
Department relatively to its main Of
fee. This is in the State banquet hall
of former Iolani Palace, now the Capt.
toll, the Superintendent of Public
Works under the Organic Act having
succeeded the Minister of the In
terror under the Republic in it's COS
session.
1t is in the Governors mind to trans
form the place into Senate chamber.
The upper branch of the Legislature
has under two regimes been without
it's own place of assembly Under the
Republic it dwelt in a tabernacle of
'papier-mache panels erected in the up
per hallway of the Capitol. In the first
Territorial legislative session the Sem
ate shared the bungalow with the Off
GERS club and commissary and adju-
tant's departments of the N. G.. H.
4 OF the second Legislature the Secre-
tary of the Territory gave up his office
for a Senate chamber having the old
tabernacle erected in its former posi-
ton for himself.
To have the Senate meet where the
head Office of the Superintendent of
Public Works is now would be dou-
BILE improvement. Besides comforting
an element of dignity hitherto denied
to that body from being homeless, the
location of the Senate directly across
the main hallway from the House of
Representatives chamber would be a
mutual convenience to the two
branches of the Legislature. They
would be in closer touch with each
other than hitherto, probably to the
public advantage as well as their own.
The office of the Superintendent of
Public Works. should the Governors
idea be carried out, may either go
into the basement of the Capitol along
with the Office of the Assistant SrSer-
intendent or into the bungalow.
There is rumor that Oahu county
supervisors will rent accommodations
in the Alexander Young building, as
there does not appear to be room for
the county establishment in any Ter
ritorial building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27

About fifteen minutes before the
China was ready to pull out into the
harbor for San Francisco, local attor-
ney who is recruiting japanese 1or
Coast labor bureaus appeared at the
gangplank with a Japanese man ana
his wife, the latter carrying three
months old babe in her arms. The at
torney produced tickets for two per-
sons only and the officer refused to
allow the trio to go aboard. The at
torney interjected a demand that they
all be passed, but the steamer ofhclai
was firm. Unless ticket was croduc-
ed for the baby, he said, the latter
would not be permitted to board the
vessel.
you've got to have ticket for the
baby, that's ALL" said he. If that
baby goes on and there are only two
tickets to show for all three, the COM
pany will get into all sorts of trouble
at San Francisco. It can't be done.
The attorney and his charges went
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27

Captain and Mrs. Hoelstead, of the
ill-fated American ship Benjamin
Sewall, have left Shanghai for Boston.
1t may be added as an interesting
fact that Captain Coleman of the Orc,
who boarded the vessel after she was
abandoned, waited on Captain Hoel-
stead on his arrival in Shanghai and
presented him with two chronometers
he had taken from the vessel, and to
his wife a valuable winter wrap which
he had saved at the same time
japan Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
THE JOlO
RISING
DR.. Amesse Gives State
ment OF the
Cause.

DR.. Anesse, of the u. S. Marine
Hospital Service, is through passen-
ger in the steamer China. He has been
in the Philippine Islands for three
years past and having been relieved is
on his way home. DR.. Amesse was
stationed at Honolulu for some time
before he was ordered to the Philip
pines and renewed a number of old
acquaintanceships while the steamer
was in port on Thanksgiving day. He
was conducted about town by DR.. Jen-
nings of the Honolulu quarantine sta
ton.
DIR. Amesse called at the Advertiser
office for a copy of last Mondays paper
containing the Manila cablegram with
report that three hundred Moros
were killed as a result of five days
desperate fighting in Jolo. that Major
Scott of the Fourteenth Cavalry and
five privateS were wounded, the only
casualties on the American side, and
that Major General Wood was in COM
mand of troops in pursuit of 1000 flee
ing Moros.
"Jolo is the place I came FROM
DR.. Amesse said when asked if he
knew anything about the trouble.
Major Scott lived with me the last
three months. A few days after 1 left
three men were killed right in front of
my door.
''All of the trouble came of the Moro
custom of running amuck. One of the
fanatics cut an American in two and
he hx, t,n
soldiers. His body was buried with
the carcass of a pig, which is dead
ly insult to the Mahommedans. The
Moros gathered in great numbers and
offered battle, which was promptly
taken up by Major Scott of the Foury
teenth Cavalry.
Major Scott was adjutant with
General Wood in Cuba. He is one of
the bravest fighters in the army. His
rank in the volunteers was that of
colonel. He had charge of Geronimo's
band of Apaches after their capture
and was United States interpreter for
, six or seven Indian tribes in the past
fifteen years.
'tJolo is the name of the chief town
of the island of Jolo. It is about 700
miles south of Manila. There are 50,-
600 people on that little island. 1t is
forty miles long and twelve miles
wide, or a trifie larger than Molokai,
"The Moros are terrible fanatics.
. One man will give fight to a troop
of cavalry. They are all well-armed,
having Remington rifles, and are
trained from infancy in throwing the
barong. This is a short double-edge
sword and the most effective weapon
used by any Filipino
Dr. ,Amesse described the mode of
! preparation for running amuck, saying
] that once prepared the fanatic went
forth to kill and to die. Inspired with
the belief that paradise awaited one
dying thus, the Moro was then as
desperate person as could be imag-
ined. To be buried with a pig was
to forfeit admission to the Elysian
: abode of the blest, hence this ignonl-
inous interment of one is the most eff
fective deterrent against running a.
muck sby others which can be enl-
| ployed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
AURORA LAST NIGHT.

Great streaks and bands of light ap-
peared in the north last night and
they were reported as aurora borealis,
AS limitations of the brilliant displays
seen in the latitude of Victoria they
were trifle hazy, but well enough for
the tropics. Such displays usually
presage a cold snap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
KILAUEA CONTINUES ACTIVE.

Kilauea continues in an active
state. R. H. Trent, agent for the Vol
cano House, received the following
wireless telegram yesterday from Man
ager Bidgood
Lava Lake in Halemaumau contin-
ues active and is increasing in size.
Weather warm and pleasant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
ISRAEL ZANGWILL MARRIED.
ASSOCIATED cABLEGRAM1
LONDON Nov 27-Israel Zangwil, the author has been
married Edith Ayron.

Israel Zangw the great author and leader of Jewish thought
has recently been prominently mentioned connection with the
movement to recoonize Jerusalem with Jews He Londonborn
OF Jewish parents; boy pushed his way education
and leadership by his quick scholarship scbbd prose and
from childhood and actually published novel when he
gradually rifted journalism authorship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
Dea.h Rainbow Appears.

A lunar rainbow was particularly
brilliant last evening after o'clock.
This is the "Luakalai'' Of the natives,
and to them it portends the death of
some one in Hawaii high in office. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
(Assoo1ATED PRESS oAsLEeRAms.,
COLOMBIA THREATENS
PANAMA CANAL co.

BOGOTA, Nov 27.-Co1omba has notified
that will allow transfer copanys priv
leges to the United States.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 27-Gen. Reyes the Colombian Peace
has sailed for home He left emphatic protest
Washington against the action of United
PANAMA Nov. a7.-The Junta of Government
will ratify the HayVarla treaty is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
The Viceroys Waking Up.

SHANGHAI Nov. a7-Thirteen provincial viceroys have
troops assist Pekng
in resisting Russia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
CAPT. OBERLIN M. CARTER
FINISHES HIS TERM

set free Saturday.
Captain Oberln NJ Carter the engineer officer of the Army
who convicted conspring
Greene in the swinde which secured million
the United States and sentenced FIVE years
imprisonment has been model prisoner Fort Leavnwoh
Carter convicted Of stealing oooo 1t that
his release he will Arizona chief
extensive copper mines there Carter recently
that he would the governmntfor of the
recovered from his after his conviction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
Honors to Lord Mayor.

LONDON Nov 27.-Lord Mayor Ritchie has been made a
recognition his for the King
of Italy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
italy Against Austria.

ROME Nov 27Serous antiA Austrian have
owing the fact that Austria forbidden
University of Innsbruck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
LJtah's Short Cut.

OGDEN Utah, Nov 27The completion of the Lucien Cut
OFF celebrated Thanksgiving day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
SCORES ON MAINLAND

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-CarIise 49, Northwest o; Michigan
Chicago o.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 27-Pennsyvana 42, Cornell
SEATTLE, Nov. a7.-Washington s. Idaho O..
PORTLAND, Nov. 27.-Mutnomah 1a, Oregon o.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Stanford 18, Sherman o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
New Promotion Scheme.

SYDNEY Nov 27-The Government has offered the Saliva
ton Army bonus for bringing in immigrants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
EVANS FLEET TO
MEET SOLACE
HERE DEC. IS

Result Of Mainland Collegiate Football Games
on Thanksgiving Day---C Colombia Threatens
Canal Company..-Chinese Viceroys Waking
Up Oberlin Carter's Time Up Saturday.
(AssooIATED uAsLEaRAMs)
WASHINGTON, Nov an The United States supply ship
Solace has been ordered
nolulu on December IS, with stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

At the Agency.-"Are you a good cook and laundress?" Do Oi look loike twins" ?"-Life. .'~s ,J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Continued from Tenth Page.)

with what unjust ignorance the Ameri- can Indian has been treated by novel; ists; and Professor F. L. Pattee scores the Omar Khayyam fad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

dragged the man or body to safe place. The ressuing warrior then crawled backward, pratected by his shield
 I leaned in after years from Rocky Bear, well-known chief, that a med icine man. of the Sioux had told him that the total loss in killed and wound- ed of Indians of all tribes and bands in that fight was 1,1S7. If this is true, the combatants were as one white man to one hundred Indians. Tie losses, one white man to two hundred and sixty eight Indians. q. -:.--
 One of the citizens who fought with Powell was grizzled old trapper, who had spent his life on the frontier, and been in Indian fights without number. Some months after the battle the de- pertinent commander met and ques- tioned him. 4m#
 How many Indians were in the at- tack?'" asked the general.
 Wall, ginrl, can't say for sartin', but I think thur was nigh on to three thousand of 'en." 4.
 How many were killed and wound ed?'' a.E.
 Wall, ginr'l, can't say for sartin', but think thur was nigh on to a thou sand ov 'em hit.'
 How many did you kill?'' s..., r.,
 Wall, ginr'l, can't say, but I kept dead rest. I kin hit 8 dollar at fifty yards, every time, and fired with a dead rest at more'n fifty of them Injuns inside of fifty yards .-.... For heavens sake, how many times did you fire?" exclaimed the astonished general -4<s
 wall, ginr'I, can't say, but I kept eight guns pretty het up for more'n three hours"
 This may be called a transition fight,r The Indian was just emerging from his scarcely dangerous days of bows and muzzle-loaders, and procuring Ian arm suited to his mode of fighting,
 becaming whot he now is, the finest Inatural soldier in the world, Kansas City Star. @ y ,ss@.s.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
THE OLD PRESIDENTS HOUSE.


 First Headquarters of the American Army-For 200 Years the Home of Harvard Presidents. s-$
 During the short period between the closing of Harvard University for the summer and the opening of the summer school that transforms the neighbor- hood of Harvard square from a city of undergraduates to one of teacher and other adult students, gathered from all parts of the country, not one of the older buildings seem to settle down more contentedly into it's vacation quiet than the old wooden house that was erected something over 175 years ago as home for the college presidents. The old house has a special right to it's reminiscent mood just at this season, for it was in July, 1775, that the presence of Gen. Washington made it the tem- porary headquarters of the newborn American army. It was here, indeed, that the American Revolution received its first impress as an organized mili- tary resistance.
 WadsWorth House, as the first head quarters of the American army is now called in honor of the first Harvard President who occupied it. was known originally simply as the Presidents house. ItfWas built in 1726, less than a year after the General Court of Massachusetts had voted to allow the corporation of the college, just strug- gling out of the difficulties of it's first
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
ART IN ADVERTISING.

It was just about. a generation ago that illustrations first appeared in ad- vertisements. As first the cuts were made on wood and in the crudest form. The line, or zinc plate and lialf-tone have done much to develop the artistic in advertising.
 Great firms have done their share in giving to the public the result of work and money but no firm has spent more money in rtthan the makers of Pears Soap. Doubtless the picture Bubbles, ' by Sir John Millais, will be remem- bered
 We have had submitted to us a pie ture appearing in the August maga- zines which is worthy of note. The subject is the study of head which ap- peals to all lovers of the beautiful and is an exquisite type of woman. No small praise is due this concern and it's representatives, the Lyman D. Morse Advertising Agency, who have worked mutually with the Pears concern in the npbuilding of art in advertising
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
'ThR Union Trust COllDalV.

-- NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian. Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed
 Is a legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks. bonds, or other evidence of indebt- edness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as usually done by Trust Companies.
 1t also does a general, Banking business, collecting checks, notes. coupons, and re ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of eo"ni HENRY U HoTCHKIss, President. EUGENE S. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

The midsummer holiday Century is characterized by articles on unknown regions, by a varied personal interest and by an appeal to artistic taste both in color work and in black and white. The most out-of-th the-way articles are New Light on Lhasa, the Forbidden City" with unpublished photographs. Other outdoor subjects are Yellowstone park, by Ray Stannard Baker, and "An English Game-Park,' with text and pictures by the Artists Gleeson and Knight. The personal articles com- prise letters of Walter Scott, recounting his Later Days" with much variety of detail; Chapters From a Diplomatic Life, ]" "reminiscences of people and events by Andrew D. White, and "Wes- ley's Days of Triumph pen portrait of this great preacher and interesting character, by Professor Winchester supplemented by an editorial article, Wanted. Another Wesley" An au- thoritative and important special arti- cle on a topic of current interest to both town and country is "A City's Campaign for Pure Milk,' by Miss Fall < LOWS. T. D. sAlUTlCuE EcOIlTlDuleS d I|d- per of random observations on life and literature, and there is an example of Frederick MacMonnies' portraiture and the usual humorous miscellany and sto- ries.
 The fiction number of Lestie's Month ly has a remarkable list of authors on it's cover: Irving Bacheller, Henry Harland, John Luther Long, Howard Yy1e, Roy Rolfe Gilson, Harry Hill and Judge Shute, among others. There are stories of all kinds, and of all varieties of feeling, ranging from the delicate sentiment of Harland and Gilson to the strong, virile feeling of John Luther Longs story, which is really a novel in disguise, and from the quaint humor of Bacheller's new stories of Eben Holden to the jubilant fun of Judge Shute's Real Boys, and the broad farce of Edwards darky story and Marion Hilrs picture of modern Kindergarten methods. .s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

ItCures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Influ-
 enza, Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
 You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose, Sold by dealers everywhere. = Large bottles aE cents and. 50 cents; ~ =.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest, Lowest ouotatioh Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whltely, bankers and broxerA 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street street. New iiaEen; ...
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
closlns ssrlcss.

The following are the closing prices re ported by Prince < Whi.eiy. Bankers and Brokers. g Broadway. New York; 15g Center street. New Haven. Conn: Rid Asked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-12
TO
CORNER COAL

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Four addition
al deaths today and the prospect of
many more within the next few days
are the direct results of the coal
famine in Chicago, caused by the
combination of the railways and
wholesalers, who. with yards full of
coal, refuse to sell except at exhorbi-
tant profit.
This morning the grand jury re-
sumed its examination by demanding
an explanation from the large coal
dealers for their concealment of from
10000 to 5000 cars of coal in the
railway yards adjoining Chicago.
Several prominent mine operators
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-12
COAL BAR0NS ADMIT
RULE OR RUIN POLICY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-The
anthracite coal strike commission
this morning TESTED Commissioner
Parker, who, unable to got coal at
Washington. was compelled to close
his residence and move to a family
hotel.
General Wilson opened with a num-
Der of announcements. the first stat
ing that hereafter there will be no
delays due to absence. II counsel or
lawyers desired to leave. they must
appoint proxies. The second was to
Attorney Lenahan, declining to allow
certain court records to become part
OF the commissioners report. The
lawyers are warned not to attack per-
sonally any witness.
Comptroller Culver of the Delaware
& Hudson was the first witness. He
said that the companies were not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-12

were summoned to bring their books
before the grand jury room.
1t has been discovered that cars of
coal up to the time of the investiga-
ton bore cards instructing agents to
hold until they received orders from
men who are believed to be members
of the combine.
Proof accommodating shows that a
gigantic conspiracy was organized to
corner all the fuel in the city.
The ash wagons have all been turn
ed over to the Salvation Army this
morning to assist in the charitable
work of doing out enough coal to the
extremely needy to keep them from
freezing to death.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-12
STATE LEGISLATURE
Convened THIS NOON

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 12.-The
Eighth legislature of Washington or
ganized at noon today with Senator
J. J. Smith Of King county as presi-
dent of the senate and Representative
w. II. Hare Of North Yakima as
speaker of the house.
The sessions were devoted to or
ganization, the election of officers
and the appointment Of the various
committees, after which adjournment
was taken.
IN THE SENATE.
In the senate, Senator Smith was
nominated for president by the re-
publicans and Senator Tolman by the
democrats. The poll stood Smith SO,
Tolman o, and Smith was declared
elected amid the applause Of his as
sociates and the galleries.
Senator Hamilton offered resolu-
tions Of regret for the death of the
late Governor Rogers. which were
unanimously adopted.
Senator II. B. Sumner of Snohomish
was chosen president pro tenn of the
senate. j. viii Lysons Of Jefferson
county was chosen secretary, Dudley
Eshelman Of Pierce county, assistant
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-12
EIGHT. DAY SERVICES.

Rev. II. J. Collier. s. J.. project Of
studies at Gonzaga college, has Just
returned from Uniontown. where he
conducted an eight-day mission at the
church of st. Boniface.
During the entire mission the edi-
fee was filled to overlooking and
many were obliged to stand in the
aisles. The exercises OF the mission
were remarkably well attended, many
driving from Lewiston and Cotton to
be present at the various services.
The subjects selected by Father
Collier for the consideration OF those
who attended the exercises were:
''The End of Man" "Sin and It's Con-
SEQUENCES" Confession" The Three
Roads to Hell--Avarice. Drunkenness
and Impurlty," 'Death. Its Certainty
and Uncertainty" Perseverance and
Means of Perseverance" and 1.-THE
Power Of Prayer"
One of the results of the mission
was the formation OF a mems sodal-
ity, In which almost 100 members
were enrolled. Tho exercises were
closed last Sunday with papal bene-
diction and farewell sermon by the
reverend missionary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-12

benehting by the present high prices
of coal. His company was stin get
ting IS per ton at tidewater. He ad-
mitted that the company sold ex-
clusively to middlemen and jobbers
and placed no restriction on the price
that they ask.
superintendent Rose was recalled
and In reply to questions said that
rather than grant the engineers the
eight hours demanded by them he had
rather ruin everything than bear die
tation and would ruin mines rather
than submit"
Auditor Anderson testified that but
four days had been lost in each col
liery since the strike, including New
Years and Thanksgiving. This is an
admission that the miners didn't lay
of the entire holiday week as
claimed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-12
COUNTY OFFICERS
TAKE THEIR JOBS

Today witnessed the change Of ad-
ministrations at the courthouse. No
excitement attended 1t.
Zachariah Stewart succeeded IL. IL.
succeeded \. l.. Williams as assessor
and Joseph NJ Shaw succeeded John
Wetxcl as county surveyor.