davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Today is the third Sunday in Lent.
Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid will preach his
| last sermon at the Central Union
church as he expects TO leave on the
Korea for a trip TO Egypt. His sub
ject will be, in the morning. The Secret
Place of the Most High" in the even
ing, THE Home of Bethany"
Bishop Restarick will pleach his third
Lenten sermon in the series on the
principles of the Christian Religion.
AT the Methodist Church in the morn
ing Rev. G. L. Pearson will preach on
The Influence Of Revealed Truth Upon
Man" AT $50 p. m, Epworth League,
"a Young Christians Pleasures, Fred
Young leader. At 7:3O p. m, a Young
Peoples Service, address by William
G. Alexander of San Jose, Cal. Sub
ject: THE Advantages of Religious Ex-
perience and Service-A Business Mans
Views"
Rev E. S. Muckley's sermon this
evening at the Christian Church will
be: Returning Home" Raymond
Brown will sing.
Elder D. A. Anderson will preach in
the evening at the Reorganized Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Subject: Conviction or Conversion
which,"
At the Roman Catholic Cathedral
there will be low masses at and Z,
children's mass with English sermon
at 9 o'clock and high mass with sermon
at 1890. Rosary with native instruc-
ton at and solemn vespers and bene-
diction at Z. There will be the usual
services at the other Catholic churches.
Other religious bodies holding SER
vices at the usual hours are the st.
Clements Church on Wilder avenue;
Chinese Church, Fort above Beretania;
Japanese Congregational, Kukui street:
japanese NJ. E. Church. near st. Louis
College: Kaumakapili Church, King
and Achi lane; Kawaiahao Church,
King and Punchbowl; Makiki Chapel
Japanese. Kinau street; Mormon
Church, Punchbowl street; Portuguese
Protestant Church. Punchbowl and MIL
Ter; Seventh Day Adventist, Printers
lane: Bishop Memorial Chapel, Kane
hameha Schools; Buddhist Temple,
Fort lane; Christian Science Associa-
ton. Alakea street: Pencil Mission,
Irwin block; Salvation Army, King and
Nuuanu streets; Sloan Mission, Hawai-
ahao street and Ward avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15
READ ALL OF THIS
You Never Know the Moment
When This Information
May Prove of Infin-
tie Value.

(From the Sydney, ". S. w, Herald
1t is worth considerable to any citi-
zen of Honolulu to know the value and
use of a medicine. for if there is no
occasion to employ It, in the mean
time, frail humanity is subjected to so
gencies that the wisest are totally I'M
able to gauge the future. Know then
that Doan's Ointment will cure any
case of hemorrhoids, commonly known
as piles, or any disease of the cuticle
or skin, generally termed eczema One
application convinces-a continuation
cures. Read this proof:
Mr.. William Gilliver. Of the we'll
known firm of Gilliver & Curtis, rail-
way and general contractors. and
whose private address is "Avoca,"
Bankstown, a suburb of Sydney. N. S.
W., has written the following unso-
licfted letter, which we herewith pub
lish in full:
Messrs. Foster, Mcclellan Co.. rs Pitt
St, sydney, y. S. w. February IA.
1899.
Dear Sirs:-In justice to you and
suffering humanity I write TO say that
I suffered from itching piles for p
years. tried many doctors and pretty
we'll all kinds Of patent medicines, but
got relief for a short time only. See
ing YOUR Ointment advertised, 1 bought
q not and did not use more than one
half of it. not six months ago, and 1
am perfectly cured. You may use this
as you wish.
Yours gratefully.
WILLIAM GILLIVER.
Doan's ointment is sold by all deal
ers at so cents per box or will be
mailed on receipt OF price by the Hol-
lister Drug Co., Honolulu, agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15
millinery OPENING
CANTOR

of 9O9 Market street, San Francisco.
Full particulars later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15
PUBLIC NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Morton H. Mack has no right or au
thority to represent Howell's Hawaiian
Tours, or any publication issued in con-
nection Herewith.
HOWELL'S HAWAIIAN TOURS,
Publisher The Tourist and Hawaii"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15
HEADQUk RTERS FIRST REGI-
MENP, NATIONAL GUARD or
HAWAII

Honolulu, Hawaii. March IA. 1893
General Orders No. IA
i. In compliance with General Or
'ders No. {, dated General Headquar-
tiers, March 18th. 1903, Companies e."
F. &c" III" will assemble under
arms at the Drill Shed, on Saturday
March II, 1905 at o'clock p. M, 10
act as an escort to the remains of the
late Prince Albert Kunuiakea, from his
residence in Palama to the Capitol.
Lieut.-Colonel Ziegler will command
the Battalion.
2. Companies e." Of" &c" and
III will each furnish a detail OF two
sergeants, two corporals and sixteen
privates, to act as a guard of the re-
mains at the Capitol, from Saturday,
March 14th, 1903, at 6 p. m to Sunday.
March 18th, 1903, at 1 p. IN.
officer of the Day-Captain L. j. Ma
bora Hipa
Officer of the Guard-Captain Gus
tave Rose
3. The First Regiment will assemble
under arms at the Drill Shed. on Sun
day, March 18th. 1903, at IL o'clock
noon, for the purpose of acting as
funeral escort, to the remains of the
late Prince Albert Kunuiakea, from the
Capitol to the MausoIeum.
4. Field and Staff will parade mount
ed
5. Uniform: Mounted Oficers-Fati-
que, blue trousers and gloves. Line
Offlcers-Fatigue, white trousers, leg
gings and gloves.
BY order of Col. Jones.
(Signed) JOHN SCHAEFER.
Captain and Adjutant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15
b. AUTHORITY.
ORDER OF PROCESSION
For the Funeral of the late
PRINCE ALBERT KUNUIAKEA.

Funeral obsequies OF the late Prince
Albert *. Kunuiakea will take place
from the Capitol building on Sunday
18th inst. at 100 o'clock
Order of Procession will be as fol-
lows:
Band.
High Sheriff and Police.
First Regiment, y. c.. H.
81. Louis College.
Young Mems Institute.
Kamehameha School
Alumni Kamehameha School.
Fraternal Societies.
Hawaiian Societies.
Marshal and Aides.
Col Commanding n. G.. II. and Staff
Government Band.
Clergy.
Officiating Clergy.
Pro Vicar Libert
ii ii i III
So 9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15
TRAMWAYS WILL PASS INTO
HANDS OF RAPID TRANSIT
London Directors Approve and Call Meeting
of the Stockholders to Ratify
the Agreements

some time the Rapid Transit Company
has been i. virtual control OF the Tram
WAYS lines. and as soon as the ratifica-
ton of the deal entered into by Col.
Dawson and Treasurer Peck, represent
ing the two corporations. is made, the
deeds will be passed and the absolute
control will lie with the home company.
The stock of the Tramways Company
will be sold in a manner yet to be de-
cided and the franchises and realty will
be decided over to the Rapid Transit
Company. The arrangements have
reached such a stage that the business
agent of the Tramways Company has
been selected and as soon as the meet
ing of the stockholders is held there
viii be no delay in accomplishing the
transfers, which will remove the En-
glish corporation as factor in the To-
cal transportation business, and place
all the lines of rails in the hands of
the one company.
The stockholders at their meeting
viii not only ratify the deal for the
but will also make all
other arrangements which will insure
the most perfect satisfaction of the
people with their method of handling
the transportation problems.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
CHAs. F. HERRICK CARRIAGE CO.
LTD.

A MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Charles F. Herrick Car
riage Co., Ltd, will be held at the Com
pany's office, on Merchant street, We'd
needay afternoon, March 18th, 1903, for
the purpose Of arranging ways and
means TO meet the maturing financial
obligations of the Company, and TO de-
termine the future policy of the bust
ness.
BY order of the President.
G. f. HERRICK.
Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15

Every point OF difference between the
stockholders Of the Rapid Transit Com
pany and those Of the Tramways Com
pany has been reconciled, and all that
remains to bring into the absolute con-
troll OF the former corporation all the
franchises and property of the latter,
is the ratification of the agreement
which has been made. This will be
done on the part Of the Rapid Transit
Company stockholders at a meeting to
be held on Wednesday week, March 25,
and the meeting of the London stock
holders of the Tramways Company will
be held during the coming week for
the same purpose.
The cablegram announcing the agree
ment upon the terms of sale was re-
ceived by the local company directors
on Friday, and at once the directors
were called together and the terms dis
cussed. The agreement is along the
lines at first formulated and there is
left no possible chance for any friction
in the completion of the deal by which
the transfer is 10 be accomplished. For
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15

The Beckwith residence. furnished, at
Haiku. Maui, is offered for rent See
classified advertisements.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14
POLLY PRY ON THE COLORADO
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION

figure head or ornament to this board
OF Colorado's notable citizens. By na-
tive ability, personality. opportunity
and training. she will be able to servo
the interests of the state as no other
woman in the state. and few men. could
do Not only by her pen. which as an
advertising medium OF the resources Of
the Silver States will be unrivalled.
but by the social connections in the
East and South which will make the.
work OF a commissioner from a western
state more easily productive of result.
Mrs. Antnony's earlier life was spent
in and about ST. Louis. When a girl
Just out of convent, she married the
son of a governor of Kansas. and with
her husband and father-in-law spent
the first five years Of married life be-
tween ST Louis and chihuahua. Mex
ico where the railroad and mining In
terest of Governor Anthony placed
him in the lead of the American dip
lomatic and financial colony. The
young wife. presiding over so distin-
guished household. laid the founda-
ton for a social career both in this
country and abroad.
When thrown on her own resources.
Mrs. Anthony found valued friendships
in New York, San Francisco, London,
Paris.
Mrs Anthony's newspaper work has
been varied in character and in pursuit
of her profession she has Travelled over
a large portion of the civilized world.
Early in her newspaper career she
was on the staff of the New York Her
aid and New York Journal, but 1t was
while writer on the New York World
that she first attracted national atten-
ton to her work. The late John Cock
rell, when managing editor of the
World, became SO impressed with her
diction and forcible way of expressing
things that he made her staff corre-
9pondent of the paper.
In 1891 Mrs. Anthony was sent to
South America by the World. She was
gone two years. during which time she
Travelled all over South and Central
America, and her letters to the World
were a feature of the paper and were
widely quoted in the United States.
From South America she went around
to San Francisco where she remained
for a short time writing for the San
Francisco papers. Then she returned
TO New York.
In the course of her New York news
paper life she was in Europe several
times, her trip last summer being her
sixth. She is nearly as well known in
Paris and London as in New York
Mrs. Anthony's parents are residents
of Denver. going there from the South
some years ago for the health of two
members of the family. Four years
ago. one or two of the Denver news
papers made sudden bid for populari-
ty by bringing the most attractive
writer's obtainable from the East, and
of these half dozen meteoric geniuses.
Polly Pry" alone has identified her
self with Colorado, its people, its vital
interests. and its promising future.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14
Industrial Training for convIets.

Governor PEABODY has announced
that he will head a movement to pro-
vide employment for the prisoners of
the Canon City penitentiary and to
place in that institution a complete
staff OF instructors for the purpose of
fitting men for useful lives after they
have served their time.
Commenting on the question the
Denver Republican says:
with the conditions as they are at
present, the men confined in the prison
are in danger of becoming insane. and
c-e certain to come out in much worse
condition than when ley went in. To
provide them with employment. the
governor and the board of control will
be compelled to overcome the opposi-
tion OF the labor unions. 4ehind the
governor In this movement are hun
dreds interested in bettering the con-
dition of the prison. These have urged
upon him some action for relief Many
have called in person. others have sent
letters. All urge the executive to at
tempt some change. From the prison
ers themselves. the governor has re-
ceived scores of letters. Many of
them plead for work. for anything that
will occupy their minds. Through tho
warden, John Cleghorn. the governor
Las received similar appeals
Convict labor laws have made con-
ditions worse. By passing the bill re-
quiring label on all convict-made
goods, the last Legislature clinched
the already strict enforcement of idle
ness. The bill was aimed at products
OF penitentiaries of other states, but
1t has terrible effect in Colorado.
Proper instruction has never been
given the prisoners in the penitentiary
OF Colorado. If the plans are carried
out, staff OF competent persons will
be employed. and the unfortunates
who are restrained OF their liberty will
be given an opportunity to learn some
trade or perfect themselves in any
thing for which they show an anti
tude."
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14
Projected Reservoirs.

Maps and statements have been filed
in the state engineers office for the
following projected reservoirs;
Fountain Valley reservoir, No. l. on
Fountain creek. covering 240 acres and
having a capacity of 261. 100000 cubic
feet; Fountain Valley reservoir. No. 2,
having capacity of 100000. 900 cubic
feet and covering 427 acres. Both res
ervoirs are to be filed from Fountain
creek southeast of Colorado Springs.
Filings were also made for Beaver
Creek reservoir. No. l. in the San Luis
valley district. capacity. 114.99S. 400
cubic feet. and the Cascade ditch.
owned by the Las Animas Canal, Res
ervoir, Water. Power and Investment
Company, capacity 500 cubic feet.
The claimants for the Fountain Val
ley reservoirs are Clifton George and
Henry Link of Fountain and II. l. Reed
of Colorado Springs.
The ditch feeding the reservoir has
a capacity OF 243 cubic feet per second.
The surveys were begun January 81.
1909
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

Mrs. Leonel Ross Anthony. Colo
rado's brilliant newspaper woman,
known throughout the entire North
west as Polly Pry." is the governors
latest appointee to the Board OF Com
missioners OF the ST. Louis Worlds
Fair.
The Legislature. by special act. in
creased the number Of commissioners
from fve to seven. Thomas Walsh,
mining man and public-spirited mil
lionaire, and Polly Pry," the versatile,
diplomatic. forceful. brainy leader of
Colorado's aggressive moulders OF pub
lie opinion. being Immediately appoint
ed to the place II was tacitly under
stood was created for them.
AS the board now stands 1t is com
posed of six men with Mrs. Anthony
as the one woman-the governor being
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

Edward r. Chew of Pueblo was the
first of the new division irrigation
engineers to be appointed Governor
Peabody named him for the position
at the head of division No. 2. which
includes the territory about Pueblo.
On Thursday. May 7th. the State
Board of Equalization began hearing
the statements of the attorneys for tne
corporations. whose property yalua-
tions are annually fixed by the board.
All of these arguments must be con-
cluded by May 18th. Then the hoard
will begin the task of fixing the yalua-
tions. Daily sessions will he held to
hear the lawyers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

Total cash to credit OF the state $40. .si4
The committee. composed of Horace
II. Mitchell, II. O'Reilly and B. f.
Richardson, recommends the appoint
ment of travelling auditor to inspect
the state Institutions and the county
Offices so far as they appertain to
state affairs. They recommend that
for the benefit of the treasurer's of
fee a more comprehensive system of
reports be established by the auditor
for the insurance department and sug-
gest that the state treasurer is the Of
fetal who should collect the fat tax
rather than the auditor, as at present
That dancing halls should be sup
pressed is the opinion of Secretary e.
X. Whitehead of the State Bureau OF
Child and Animal Protection. He
says that the majority of the wayward
girls who come under the jurisdiction
of the bureau attribute their getting
into mischief to their visits to this
class of resorts. The associations
which the young find at these halls
are OF the worst possible sort, says
Mr.. Whitehead, for many men go there
With the express purpose of getting
acquainted with young girls and pur-
suing that acquaintance as far as they
may. The girls tell the officials of the
bureau that near the halls are saloons
which have private rooms attached.
which are patronlzed by dancers.
Holders of delinquent claims against
the state, created during the last five
years. will not all share in the benefits
of settlement. Scores of these claims
have been filed with the auditor since
the announcement that $4,000 Is
available for the purposes of settle
ment. More than twice this amount
is claimed by those who have already
presented their vouchers. Many will,
therefore, be disappointed. Some Of
the banks hold large numbers of re-
cent claims. AS the payments will be
made in order of seniority, these will
not be reached until more money is
available.
The State Land Board will extend
its policy of obtaining all the money
to which the state is entitled by leas-
ing all Of the land that is now used
as free range IL tenants can be found.
This means that stockmen win have
to confine themselves to government
lands for free grazing. In all parts of
the state the land granted for the
schools and for public improvements
has been for many years used by
stockmen without interference and
without rental. This will be stopped
as far as possible and the amounts to
which the state is justly entitled will
be collected.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14
COLORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Funds of the state.

Governor Peabody has received the
report OF the special committee ap-
pointed to examine the state treasur-
er's books which shows the entire
amount of the states cash and secur-
ity assets to be $2,209. .117.36. OF this
amount, 81 400 ,s02 is invested In war
rents and bonds, the cash balance Of
about 100000 being deposited in va
rious banks. The cash accounts are
as follows.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14
DYNAMITE PLOT TO DESTROY
CUNARD STEAMSHIP UMBRIA

New York, May 1o.-The discovery
yesterday afternoon of an ingeniously
constructed infernl machine, continuing
100 pounds of dynamite in half-pound
sticks and an electrically operated
mechanism, on the pier of the Cunard
steamship line. frustrated what is
believed to have been a plot to sink
the steamship Umbria. which sailed at
2 o'clock, when she was twenty-four
hours out at sea.
A letter received at police headquar-
ters less than two hours before the
Umbria sailed revealed the presence of
the internal machine. This letter ap-
pears to have been written by a wom-
an of education. The handwriting is
fine and cultured 1t was signed. but
The police refused to give out the
name.
At the time the Internal machine
was discovered the pier OF the Cunard
line was crowded with prospective pas
sengers and their friends. Almost a
panic ensued when they were ordered
from the pier before the sinister-look-
ing box was removed from its position
alongside the gangway leading to the
yecond cabin.
Alter tne lnleTudi nhCuiut udu DeeH
thoroughly soaked in the Hudson river
a careful inspection made by Superin-
tendent Murray of the bureau of COM
bustibles and explosives. showed that
the powder fuse connecting the light
ing the lighting device with the case
of dynamite had been actually ignited
and that its end had been charred.
The 200 half-pound sticks OF dyna-
mite were encased in boxes, which also
held three sets of clockwork mechan-
ism, two dry storage electric batteries
and quantity of loose gun cotton and
gunpowder. The mechanism was click
ing noisily when box lid was thrown
back.
Chief Murray of the bureau of COM
bustibles declared that 1t was the most
perfect Internal machine he had ever
seen or heard about. Had 1t gone on.
he said. 1t would have blown the Um-
bria out of the water Nothing but
its discovery on the pier. he declared,
would have prevented the fiendish pur-
pose of its constructors from having
been carried out. There was no name
or consignment mark on the trunk
shaped box which held the machine.
1t was taken to the Cunard line pier
yesterday afternoon by two men sup
posed to be Italians.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

The Economics. community Of
celibates who once flourished near
Pittsburg. have died OF or deserted
until only half dozen are left. and
they have Just sold out and retired
from business. It's pretty hard to keep
any community up to the standard on
ceiibacy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

The attorney general of New Jersey
has been fined for running his auto.
mobile too fast. The people of New
Jersey must be taking their laws seri-
ously this spring.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

A beautiful girl has married titled
Englishman who had to go to the
workhouse because of his poverty.
The wonderful thing about the case is
that she isn't an American heiress.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

Count Robert de Montesquiou is say
ing uncomplimentary things about
Americans since his return to that
dear Paris. This is unkind of the
count. Didn't he find the people smil-
fng wherever he went over here?
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

The new Shamrock's spinnaker
hoists 40 feet. is rs feet across the
foot and is exceptionally full. There
must be cloth enough in 1t to make
canvas trousers for whole orphan
asylum full of boys.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

I Springfield. Mass. has h milliaalre
who works as a day laborer. But
ne is probably doing 1t for fun, and
not because he is afraid of losing his
Job II should rest up bit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

Betting on horse races is a fascinat-
ing sport, and when conducted through
race betting firms the opportunity to
lose money is quite as good as II the
customer were present in the pool
ring.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

Because New York policeman
could not show that he had a bank
account he was declared insane. This
may be called prima facie evidence
In New York.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

In the 10 years ending with 1901
the worlds production of gold was
4.905 tons, worth s2,291 .400,510. Even
Mr.. Rockefeller isn't rich enough to
corner the gold market yet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

The larger the wheat crop the hap
pier the railroads. The smaller the
wheat crop the happier the operators
who wish 10 corner it. The consumer.
as usual, has the privilege of paying
In either event.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

A clergyman in New York announc-
es that he will write no more Sun
day sermons for the papers Of that
city. Perhaps they have stopped ask
ing him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

rhe ex-Crown Prince of Saxony and
her former husband have made up and
will be married again for the sake
of the dynasty" That dynasty must
be pretty hard up for material.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-14

A New York goat ate its owners
macintosh and $50 in bills which
were In the pockets Moral; Don't
leave money in your macintosh.