davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29
Stewart Insults HaWaiians and Vida
Calls Clark of Kalihi Camp
an EmbeZZler.
Blue Outlook for Stewart Ticket---ResuIts Also
Satisfactory in Fourth District as Far as
Known-Big Fight on Today.

Excepting umpus Seventh squabbles
here Republican nominating primaries passed very
quietly harmonousy last evening The real fun will today
field On the whole there good
of precincts and all that
today enough good citizens their election
Compromises apparent many of the precincts where earlier
there seemed promise of lively fights Some OF these
compromises who exactly desirable
delegates county but they insured the
what otherwise might have been entirely bad
delegation.
The attendance at all the primaries was large
and prominent the primaries
bprng In many precincts also, vacancies in the precinct
organizations filed
In the Seventh of the fight
precinct Though the meeting lively from
nsh appeared for the necessity OF police
closed without anything than few
which found resting place the platform Stewart Incl
Kalakaua the
himself and Vida from the PLATFORM called Charlie
Clark ebezz. Altogether rather exciting time they had
in the Seventh
Only precinct passed The
Precinct of Fourth which started the agitation intends hold
purpose Friday The Precinct delegation
ordered work Brown for High
Sheriff Also the First had little difficulty through the compromise
tickets the Second Precinct but the Kuae crowd failed to
full delegation.
compromise delegation, and in the Fourth
double number delegates The
ming already picked in this precinct
In the Fifth practically but ticket is the in
the Sixth. The Wamanalo received
The Eighth Precinct has tickets the field Some of the
the ticket rejected by the committee because the
members had signed the club roll
Not all of the precinct received although the
that there will be contests today at the
In Eighth Precinct Aci credited with
Only In the Ninth OF the Fifth there
Avery who had resolution,
In the Tenth Kaulukou Johnson and Enoh
then resigned president OF the club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29

FIRST PRECINCT-FOURT DIS
TRICT.
In the First precinct the compromise
tickets went through by which Jim
mie" Boyd gets five of the eleven dele
gates. An attempt was made to knock
out the compromise but IL failed and
only the eleven delegates to which the
precinct is entitled were nominated.
c. l. Hopkins presided at the meet
ing and E s. Boyd acted as the sec
retary. The meeting was held on the
premises OF Thos. p. Cummins at Pa
waa- About two hundred voters were
present.
W W. Harris put in nomination the
compromise ticket as follows:
c. F. Peterson. w. w. Chamberlain.
F. W. MacfarIane. W. W. Harris. L.
Marks. p. r. Helm, Joseph Luahiwa.
Robt- Pahau. Duke Kahanamoku, Jas.
H Boyd. ]. X Iona
IL was seconded by Mr.. Macfarlane.
I'd TOwse put in nomination for w. c.
Roe but received no second Then Mr..
Zoe made a characteristic speech He
attacked the government and Supt.
Cooper. He said Marshal Brown was
the best man Hawaii ever had. and
mat Cooper was the worst. He raked
49, Cooper up and down and talked
hng. that everyone els became
trea Of listening. Finally he quit.
I'd. TOwse then got up 70 object to
the ticket. He said y wasn't repre-
sentative and that he didn't believe
IN pariOr politics When he sat down
the nominations were closed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29

On motion of Mr.. Towse the delega-
ton was instructed to use every hon
orable means to secure the nomina-
tion of A. NJ. Brown as county sheriff.
This carried unanimously and Mr..
Brown thanked the voters present for
the honor.
w. S. weedon was elected judge of
election TO fill vacancy.
SECOND PRECINCT-FOURT DIS
TRICT.
Col. J. II. Soper presided at the
meeting Of the Second precinct club
held in a tent on the Makiki grounds.
Several hundred voters were present.
Geo. r. Mcclellan acted as secretary.
The nominations made by the club
on Wednesday evening were ratified.
These were as follows: J. A. Gilman.
F. Kopke. F. ]. Church, John Ouder-
kirk. ]. F. Soper. Geo. B. Mcclellan.
j. A NJ. Johnson, Gus Schuman. r.
Doble, John a. Hughes, Hiram Kolo-
moku. c. II. Brown, E. r. Mossman.
John L. Joseph, A F. Clark. Frank
Kruger and w. NJ. Cunningham.
John Ouderkirk announced that he
would not be a candidate and his name
was stricken off. Three new nomin-
ations were then made: c.. F. Bush.
NJ. a. GOnsalves and II. ]. Johnson
Manuel Cook was elected as judge
Of election in place OF Col. Soper. who
is n candidate for delegate. The
meeting was then adjourned to next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29

CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29
JOSEPH t1AWORTH THE
ACTOR is NO MORE

CLEVELAND Aug 2o-Joph Haworth, the actor, is dead.
ends his the early of
life has been busy and successful the stage
He suppoed Edwin Laertes Casio and in other
Barrett and John McCuough and has since
taken leading roles Blind The Bells and other dramas,
and latterlv has hadh company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29
ROOSEVELT STANDS
BY CHINESE REFORMERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeRAHso

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o-President Roosevelt has instructed
Conger surrender of the Chinese reform
at Shanghai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29

Olmsed gained world wide reputation
born Hartford April 1922 secured his education
Yale He spent years of his early life then
1857 landscape architect of Park
New York He of the United States Sanitary Commits
1861 With his partners business he designed
Brooklyn, Boston, Bridgeport,
Montreal Chicago, Milwaukee, and Louisville Probably the
industry skill Central Park of
beautiful Prospect Park Brooklyn
designed United capitol grounds and in Washing
grounds Chicago Worlds Fair 1893 In addition
these parks private individuals and
producing author Of Walks and Talks
An Seaboard Slave States "A Journey
Through Texas and "A Journey the Back Country He spent
in Brookine millionaire suburb of Boston
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29
Error of a Ciphergram Made All
the TroubIe--.FIeet is
Not Recalled.
Roosevelt Stands by the Chinese Reformers at
Shanghai---Frederick Law OImsted
and Actor Haworth Dead.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAMs.,

WASHINGTON Aug 29-It develops that Vice Consul Mage
killed reported An unknown assaan
and missed The reading cphergam
Turkey promises full reparaion squadron
recalled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29
TURKS MEET HEAVY
LOSSES IN BATTLE

SOFIA Aug 2o-The Adrianope is alarming The
Turkish population is fleeing
CONSTANTINOPLE Aug. 2oThere has been fierce fighting
. paoua in which TO Turks were In
between Turks and Bugarans Turks heavy losses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29
Hold Up Near Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES Aug ga San Pedro electric held up
during the night and passengers robbed Five lost SIoo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29
Lumber Yard Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ga fire in Scott Van Arsdales
Irroter ward here caused a heavy loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29
DEATH OF A GREAT
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT

BOSTON, Aug eo-Frederck Law onnted the landscape
architect is dead
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
NO SOUTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE.
Leader of Union Pacific Machinists Says
Movement Will Not Be Extended

omaha. Jan. 31-Thomas L. Wilson. fourth
vice-president of the Machinists' National I'm
ion who has been managing the machinists'
strike on the Union Pacific road, said to-day
that the machinsts on the Southern Pacific road
would not be called out. The negotiations with
railroad officials in this city he added. had been
far from satisfactory. but for the present action
looking to an extension of the strike. would not
be considered
John Mcneil. president of the Boiler Makers
Union, however has started West for the pur-
pose his lieutenants here say of calling out the
boilermakers on the western connections of the
Union Pacific road.
San Francisco Jan. 31.-The Southern Pacific
has reached an agreement with its hremen on
the question of wages. The new schedule was
signed by H. j. Small superintendent of motive
power. and by the representative OF the general
committee of adjustment OF the brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen The increase is from % TO
II per cent.
The agreement may be terminated at any time
by thirty days notice from either slide
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
TESTING SUBWAY CARS.
Engineers Tale Notes Of Them
$1,000. 900 Contract Pending.

Intense interest is being shown by electrical
railway equipment men over the result OF the
severe tests of the two sample cars submitted
BIZ the Westinghouse company and the General
Electric Company for adoption by the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company AS announced
several days ago. these two cars-the John b.
Mcdonald and the August Belmont-are being
run day by day the elevated roads of this
city. Engineers representing the companies IN
terested accompany the cars on their daily trips
and everything is noted with the greatest care
Nothing that happens to the cars While the
engineers are IN them is allowed to escape the
memorandum. On the result of the test de-
pends an order for 81 900 600 worth of cars and
the prestige that naturally will accrue TO the
company obtaining the award Of best. When
General Manager f. T. Bryan of the INTERIOR
orch company was seen yesterday he said that
both cars were giving satisfaction, and that it
was uncertain yet which would make the
better record.
Mr. Bryan announced yesterday the award OF
o 100000 contract for steam piping to the
Walworth Manufacturing Company. OF Boston.
The piping is for the power houses and power
distributing stations
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
WHY GUS" LOOKS WISE.
Onerous Duty Conferred on Tam
many's Ne70 Secreta9y.

The hand of discipline gently but firmly
laid on Gustavus c. Rogers, the new corre-
spending secretary OF the Tammany general
committee by Charles f. Murphy and Thomas
F. Smith few days ago Mr.. Rogers is a
somewhat impetuous Ian. He has his eye on
the top and perhaps it isn't any wonder that
when ne was elected to the place of corre-
spending secretary he should forget all about
the intervening steps between the bottom and
the top AS soon as Mr.. Rogers elected
the industrious press agent got small but COM
plfmentary notices in some of the Democratic
newspapers saying that Mr.. Rogers was the
youngest man that ever held the place, and
that he was younger by three or four years
than Thomas +. Smith. the former correspond
ing secretary. Tommy Smith saw the notices
and spoke to Murphy. They talked it over
MI Rogers meanwhile was making reputation
hay and the odor of it passing sweet to
him and mis- XIIIth District friends.
At the meeting of the general committee the
new corresponding secretary walked into the
wigwam with trousers properly creased, fine
new overcoat, and a string of proud constitu-
ents at his heels Smith was with Murphy in
the back room.
''Ah good evening" said he to both men. BY
the way Mr. Smith. L have been waiting TO ask
you about the duties of my new position. that
of corresponding secretary. l haven't done
anything in the way of corresponding yet and
it occurred to me that it would be well for me
to drop in on you and Mr.. Murphy and find
out just what you want me to do.
Tommy" looked at Sport and the latter
nodded much as TO say, Now is your time.
''Yes-um-yes," said Tommy" bandly. Mr..
Murphy and l have been talking over your
case and have decided that all you'll have
to do corresponding secretary is just TO look
wise-you know-just look wise"
Since then Mr.. Rogers has been trying to per-
form his duties with all his might. and 1t
is said he is doing we'll at it.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
NJ. .JUSSERAND ARRITES.
Wite of French Ambassador. Ameri-
can. H're for the First Tine

JeaK Jules Jusserand. the successor of Jules
Cambon as French Ambassador to this country,
and his wife arrived here yesterday the steamer
La Lorraine. NJ. Jusserand, previous to his ap-
pointnent to the post at Washington the
representative of his government in Denmark. He
there for four years. He is of medium helght
and far from being heavily built. His wife. who
was Miss Elise Richards, although, like the wife Of
the new representative of Germany this coun-
try. Baroness Speck Sternburg, who arrived
here Friday, daughter Of American parents,
has never before this country. Her parents
were natives of Boston, but for years they lived
IN Paris, where she was born. She was warmly
welcomed at Quarantine by her brother. George L.
Richards. OF Washington
NJ. Jusserand interested in everything he
saw after the vessel left Quarantine. and he spoke
OF this country which he had long wished to
visit.
He did not appear surprised when told that NJ
de Margerie French Charge dAffaires. had in
formed Secretary Hay that France would insist
that such portion of her claims against Venezuela
as had not been adjusted should be treated on an
equal basis with those of Germany, Great Britain
and Italy.
"Of course" he said, speaking English. you can
understand that this is TO me. No such ac-
ton was spoken of when 1 left Paris 1 am not
surprised to hear OF this action. In France when
| left the feeling was that the Venezuela affair
would be peacefully ended There was no express
sion of feeling against England or Germany. Inc
people believe that the whole affair will be settled
pe2ce1ully
LAS to any protest, l say nothing l have
been on the days, and have heard noth-
ing OF course 1 may find instructions on my desk
at Washington. Until reach there, however,
can say nothing As l now situated there Is
nothing for say ANY action that may
take Will be taken after have arrived IN wash
iagtuis and had a cbnnce 10 LOOK atouS Inc
Tranco-V Venezuela agreement was a matter OF aroi-
tratien and certainly France had some rights
in the matter. -,
There is significance in my coming at this
time I v-aS in Den na q a /
received my appointment to come TO this coun-
try. sailed with my wife. and here l am: At
present I know nothing of the Venezuela affair. l
going to Washington tonight. look upon
nv appoin ntment great honor. / have never
been in America though | have travelled a great
deal the other side: My wife Is as dehghted
over the prospect of living here as am.
When the Lorraine reached her pier NJ Jusseraud
was met by Soufflot de Magny. Consul General;
Henri Maiard president of the French Benevolent
Society: Henri Gourd. president of the French
Chamber of Commerce: Eugene de Bocande, agent
of the French Line. and NJ. Cioffiot secretary of
James 3. Hyde. and others. NJ. Jusserand was in
vited to preside at the convention of the Alliance
Francaise to be held in this city on March Il, and
accepted the invitation.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
DOWIE COMING TO THIS CITY.
He Will Invade New York with Two Thou
sand Evangelists to Make Converts.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TLIELNE.


Kenosha Wis, Jan. 31.-John Alexander
Dowie. Of Zion City, announced to-day that he
would soon begin a movement in New-fork
for the furtherance of his religious ideas in the
East He says that he has options on Madison
Square Garden and Carnegie Music Hall, where
he will deliver the same addresses that brought
him into prominence in Chicago.
Mayor Low, he says. has also given permit
TO him to hold 500 daily meetings in the down
town streets of New York His restoration
host will go TO New-York early in February, he
announced, and nearly two thousand evan
gelists OF the Second Elijah will eudeaVor to
bring New-Yorkers TO Zion City. At the same
time another division of the restoration host
four thousand strong. will invade Milwaukee
The religious army will be composed Of elders
and iaymen. each competent to preach DoWte
sermon.
The city authorities could not be seen last even
ing but of the officials OF Madison Square
Garden said that Dowie had option on the
Garden for weeks in October. The official said
he had no knowledge of any option held by Dowle
for an earlier date.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
FUGITIVE TRACED TO JAPAN.

washington Jan &.-Information has reached the
War Deuartment that William A. Wilson, dis
bursting officer of the Bureau OF Coast Guard and
TRANSFORMATION at Manila has been traced to Japan.
and is now supposed be In hiding In the interior
az thst country Mr. Wilson disappeared from
..,,1.sahou, January l. and an examination of
bis accounts is said to show discrepancy of about
ts aslE- He is a native of York, and was ap-
nointed to the Manila Office in April. 1901 The au-
fbnrities at Manila are of opinion that the arrest
OF Wilson is only question OF time.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
WELLINGTON WOULD LIMIT FORTUNES
Wants All Over s1O,OOo,OoO Forfeited to the
Government

Washington Jan. Ex-senator Wellington. Of
Maryland, to-day introduced amendment to
the constitution prohibiting the holding Of
fortunes exceeding S1O,OOO,O0O by any in
dvidual in the United States. In case of such
holding the amendment provides that the
cess shall all be condemned whether not
public nuisance, a public folly public
peril and be accordingly forfeited into the
United States Trea sury.''
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
TAINTED GIFTS TO COLLEGES.

Boston, Jan. 31.-In speaking upon so-cailed
Tainted Gifts to Colleges President Prltchett
of the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
said to-day:
Suppose that Tweed in the heydey of his
career had gone to the authorities of Columbia
and said, Here is a million dollars TO found
school of political science, which is to bear my
name Columbia could not have accepted that
gift and maintained its moral leadership.
In other words, there is line of demarka
ton not always hard TO distinguish, which sep
arates the gift that may be accepted from that
which may not be; but this line cannot be re-
yeaied by inquiry In the origin OF the gifts, but
rather by the conditions attached 10 then" "
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
INCREASE BY DENVER AND RIO GRANOE,

Denver. Jan. 31.-The Denver and Rio Grafi5ie
Railroad Company has increased voluntarily from
2lz to per cent the wages of all its machinlStS'
boilerma kers biacksmths. tin workers. inspectors.
car repairers and their helpers The grievance com
mittee of the firemen and engineers of the Denver
Rio Grande is in session in this city 1t is re-
ported that the hremen. engineers, conductors and
trainmen stand for a - per cent increase or
wages which, IL is said. has been refused
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
BOWEN STILL HOPEFUL.
Refusal Of the 4Ihes Not Yet De-
HUered 10 Him.
Br The Associated Prsssl

Washington, Jan Silt is learned tonight
that Minister Bowen is taking very hooe<uI
view of the Venezuelan situation. The adverse
reply of the allies his latest proposal had nor
been delivered to him up to a. late hour 1rhe-
fact that forty-eight hours have now elspseu
since any communication from the allies has
reached him. gives rise to the belief that the
powers are carefully considering his proposition.
Baron Speck Won Sternburg called on MI.
Bowen this afternoon and was in consultation
with him for some time. AS Minister Bowen
did not return the call. but has arranged 70 do
so tomorrow afternoon. the inference is that
no reply will be presented TO Mr. Bowen be-
fore that time.
1t developed to-day that the answer of the al
lied powers to Minister Bowen's proposition ar
rived here yesterday. but not presented to
the minister. The answer was TO the effect that
the allies could consent that the United
States and the other claimant nations should
receive the same treatment as the blockading
powers and they therefore rejected Mr. Bowens
final proposition in toto. Knowing the eonse
ouences that were to follow the presentation of
this answer the representatives Of the allies
took upon themselves the responsibility OF with
holding the notes Of their governments and of
again cabling urging a retractiOn of the prefer
entail demand. Exchanges are still in progress
between the Italian. British and German EN-
bassies. but there is no evidence that the allies
intend to yield If they hold out. their repre-
septatives must present the joint refusal. and
the Washington negotiations Will come To an
end.
Baron Speck Won Sternburg. Germanys new
Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States.
was at his desk bright and early to-day and
spent two hours in conference with Count
Ouadt. who as charge d'sffaires. has thus far
conducted the Venezuelan negotiations for Ger
many The German Minister placed in
possession of the entire correspondence which
has passed between Mr.. Bowen and the aIIies
powers. and was advised by Count OlIalt OF
the serious hitch which has occurred as ~ re.ut+
of the last contention of the triple alliance for
treatment in the settlement Of their
claims. This conference ended. the n,inistaw
called by appointment at the State Department,
Pach Bros FIazhIlght Photographs. po s-,o..
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
FALLS FIFTY FEET TO DEATH.
Laborer Drops from Dome of New Hall Of
Records--Workmen Unnerved

Clement Tagnolia. thirty-fve years old. of No
20 Macdousal-st., instantly killed In the
new Hall of Records yesterday afternoon by
falling from the dome in the Inside To the floor
distance of about fifty feet. Tasnola. who is
a housesmith. was working on a scaffold in the
dome putting some bolts in the frame OF glass.
In some unknown way he fell from the scaf
fold He struck his head and instantly
killed, his skull being crushed
Four workmen who scaffold above
him were overcome from she sight that they
We're unable to continue work or get down from
the scaffold, They were helped down and went
home.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
Continued ON fourth pnse.

THE AMERICAN RIVfERA.-Ilustrated bro
chre descriptive of the attractive resorts in South
srn lands. viii be mailed upon application TO
Town and Country, No 289 Fourth Age.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
z. c. PETERS APPOINTED IN HAWAII

Honolulu. Jan BE. C. Peters has been appoint
ed Assistant Attorney General for Hawaii. He il
well known In California having been student at
she state University He studied law at the Hast
ings Law College and al Stanford University.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

BEATS WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
The New York Eentraf-s 'aoth tsenturv r ,,.... -.
Is more satisfactory than wireless telesra ~ -.
gets you there and you deliver yotir 49,. ss y
sage ana receive an Immediate t,s '''es-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
roIrRrsrs corNG snIrrH

LAYS nay, option SIS A. N. train to Florida, Thomas-
slie augusta N. y. & Fla. Special" 2:i0 4. M
AAante Coast Lima 1.iSi B'wss. N Y.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
xrr coNNr,-r xvTTu T1EM Al.

AT Chicago. st. Louis, Cincinnati or Montreal the
New York Central connects with every uanscon-
tinental line OF railways.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

WINTER CARNIVAL AT SARANAC LANE
February srd. 18th and 9Th. Round trip tickets
$1,000 Inquire of New York Central or West Shore
ticket agents.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
THE SOUTHERN PALM LIMITED

is an attractive feature OF this hgh-class train;
other line to Florida has This service. New york
Offices, 27i and 1855 Broadway-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

Pach Bros Flashlight Photographs, no s,,ok.
-iSth.-Advt. ~ none
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

TSHER'S SCOTCH has all the graces-quality
flavor smoothness. age.-Advf