davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-30
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

regular monthly meeting Oh houS'
lie Progress this evening
The Boston and Male saloons have
be en- closed by Lovejoy & Co. on &C
count OF lack Of trade.
Every mill on Maui is running full
time with total daily output of over
sos tons, or 1000 tons per week.
The steady trades yesterday, coupled
with occasional drizzles, chilled the air
towards evening and overcoats became
necessity.
A new warehouse at Kahului is be-
ing planned to hold the output OF Pun
meme Mil. pending the arrival of the
big steamers.
Puunene Mill, on Maui, turned out
], 45s tons of sugar last week The prod
uct from one field of plant cane cut ran
up to Tx tons per acre.
Tenders will be received at office Of
Superintendent OF Public Works for
constructing a portion of the Pahala
to Volcano House Road.
All commissions as Notary Public
throughout the Territory that were is
sued prior to June. 1900. are recalled
and new commissions VIII be issued up
on making application.
This evening the members OF the Le-
ahi Chapter, Order Eastern Star, VIII
hold anniversary exercises at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. H. a. williams. corner
Richards and Beretania streets.
Vineyard street. from Nuuanu stream
bridge to LiIfha street. is being macad-
amized.> and Kukui street. between
Nuuanu avenue and River street. is
being. converted into a macadam thor
oughfare.
The illness OF Walter G. Smith has
caused an indefinite postponement of
his lecture, with an Invading Army
which was to have been given this
evening at the T. NJ c. A. for the
wahiawa fund.
Ernest Marks. the bad boy who ran
away from the Reform School several
months ago, was picked up by the police
on Nuuanu street Saturday night. He
denied his identity vigorously, and
threatened vengeance for his detention.
but he is Marks all right.
Side Lights, the newsy monthly of
Hilo, which is devoting its energies to
telling what Hawaii has for small |
farmers. and gives interesting statis-
tics OF the varied industries of the Is |
lands, presents in its March issue reas-
ons why small farming here is pros
Ferrous. Side trips about Hilo. with |
are written up in an in
way.
Following the services at the Catholic |
Cathedral last evening a sacred con- |
cert was given in the Mission hall, !
under the auspices Of the Catholic |
Benevolent Union. Rosen's string
quartette played several selections. /!
among them being Haydn's Consume
tum Est" and Schubert's Op. 125. No. 1.
A duet was also given by Miss Betters
and Mr. Rosen. At the conclusion of
the musical program Father Valentin
r,ade an address on the work Of the
Catholic Benevolent Union, giving
many and good reasons why the young
people of the Church should join the
society.
-e-&e-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-30
WEDAY-AGNEW WIN
NER CHALLENGED

When Jack" weday and Lon" Ag-
sev enter the ring at the orpheum
Tueater next Saturday evening for a
fifteen round contest for a decision,
trere is promise that the audience viii
get its moneys worth Both men
nave been in the ring here before, and
their capabilities are well known. We
day then was able to take punishment
and a lot of it, Agnew has the science,
but apparently Is not eble to stand
punishment like the ''ironmoulder."
Wsday has been training at Long
branch, where he gets daily sea-baths.
punches the bag constantly. and is to
be seen taking exercise on the Waikiki
road. Agnew is training down town.
and is getting back into his old form,
having taken OF a good dead of the
surplus weight which came with lack
Of training. Betting has not yet taken
any decisive turn, but there seems to
be q shade the best OF it in. Weday's
favor The referee will he chosen at
the ring-side.
The only preliminary to the event
OF the evening Will be ten-round con-
test between Soldier Latham Of Camp
Mckinley and PADDY Moore. the
pride OF the Fire Department" Lath-
am is hard hitter. and has good foot
movement. His last appearance at the
orpheum with an imported pug from
Gan Francisco. whom he battered
abort the ring almost at win, showed
that the soldier boy has good wind and
muscle, and Paddy Moore is built along
the same lines
The advent in Honolulu OF Jack
Grace. who landed here from Australia
on the Ventura. has assured the sport
ing fraternity that there IS good game
10 follow the -Weday-Agnew fight.
Grace is a globe trotting pugilist, and
well known in every CLINE where pugil-
ism mas a hold. Jack Grace has been
in the ring against kid" Mccoy.
Eberhard, Eddie" Conley and many
other pugilists OF note, and has always
made a good record. He is a typical
looking pugilist. It is his intention to
challenge the winner of the Weday-
Agnew fight on Saturday T light. Grace
met his old friend Billy Woods on land
ing here, and the former is making use
Of Woodss gymnasium for the present
1t is said that Grace and Woods once
fought in Denver, and the latter is
said to have felt the effects Of Grace's
blows on that occasion Grace win be
able to enter the ring mere at about
AS pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-30
sHAvER LUNCH ROOM

n. J. NOLTE. Proprietor
Fort Street. Opposite Wilder q Co.
FIRST-CLASS LUNCHES SERVEI
with Tea, Coffee. Soda Water, Cling
Ale or Mix
Omen from 4 a m. to 10 p. m.
gmokers' Requisites q Speciality,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-30
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE and MACHINE
SHOPS

Union ST. mr.. Hotel st. Phone Main s15.
p. o. Box sos.
Light Machine Work. Automooiles
Built and Repaired. Experts on Can
for outside Work Nickel and Copper
Plating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-30

A desirable furnished room on Union
street is offered for rent; see advertise
rnent for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Mulvey Succeeds Leary as Chairman
OF the Democratic City Committee.

The Democratic city committee held
a meeting yesterday afternoon and act
ed on the resignation of Chairman
James e. Leary, who conducted the re-
cent municipal campaign. The resgna-
ton, which was rendered purely for
business reasons, was accepted and NJ.
f. Mulvey was unanimously chosen to
IN the vacancy. a part Of the business
Of the meeting was the consideration OF
financial matters and the payment Of
certain obligations, leaving a small bal.
ance In the treasury The committee
decided to support George Il. Burbdge
In his fight against George u. Dean. and
an appropriation was made to this end
Precinct claims for city positions were
also considered while the resignation
of r. f. Thomas. as city committeeman
from the Fourth precinct, was accepted
and the appointment of ed l.. Slcan 10
MI the vacancy ratified.
At the annual meeting OF the WO-
mans Republican club, held at the
home OF Mrs. a. j. Johnson yesterday
afternoon, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. w
II. Jones. president! Mrs. A. j. John
SON. vice president, Mrs. a. s, Powers
recording secretary Mrs. Glare Lee
Jones, corresponding secretary; Mrs. j.
b. Stanford, treasurer; Mrs. Frank
Hines. auditor; Mrs. Agnes Pease, his
torlan: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Brown, mem.
bers Of the board OF directors for
three years: Mrs Melton and Mrs.
Clara Young, members for two years,
Mrs. W. W. Rivers and Mrs G. Corn
forth, for one year The next meeting
OF the club viii be held at the home OF
Mrs. W. H. Jones 2Sl Third East, the
FIRST Monday IN January,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
LONDON PROMOTER HERE.
Representative of English Stockholders
OF Utah Light & Power Co.

A wealthy English promoter I'm the
person of j. 49, Braithwaite Jr, has
been spending a few days In Salt Lake
on his way through to the east on a
trip round the world via the Andpodes.
on his trip he II accompanied by his
wife and two sons, kir Braithwaite
represents the English Stockholders in
the Utah Light and Power company
who hold q big block OF the stock. As
he had never seen the holdings of the
big Utah company, he spent the past
two days In inspecting the plant, dam
and power houses, Yesterday, accom-
panied by several OF the directors, in
Guiding Hon. John II, Winder w. )
Mccormick, Judge lie Grand Young
and wife. Anthem N. Lund Gen. Mgr
Campbell and Engineer Hayward,
tour Of inspection was made OF the
power dam al Ogden and the plant
generally. The distinguished visitor
was greatly surprised az the Nastness
of the undertaking, the pipe system and
the engineering difficulties overcome.
He said that the power house was the
finest he had over seen and expressed
himself as being greatly pleased with
the Utah proposition He left for 81.
Louis and New York last night and
expects To arrive home In London In
time for Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
BoODLING IN GRAND RAPIDS
"Prominent Citizens" Are Spared
The Humiliation of Arrest.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 9The
prominent citizens for whom warrants
were issued last night on charges in
connection with the water scandal
We're spared the humiliation OF formal
arrest today. Instead OF placing the
warrants I'm the hands of officers TO
serve, JAe olice officials telephoned
the respondents requesting them to APP
pear The eighth warrant for Gerritt
", Albers Charging perjury at his trial
on the charge of attempting 10 bride
Alderman Rec lhan has been issued and
Albers came 70 police headquarters and
entered his appearance, being permitted
then to go IN search OF bondsmen.
Judge Haggerty. who issued the war
rants, announced that the Albers war
mint was based on a confession OF Dr.
Ullke Devrles that he induced Albers
10 make an offer OF a brlbe 10 Alder
man Renihan. as charged at the time
OF his trial by the prosecution. Albefs
was acquitted at that time. Although
Judge Haggerty refused TO discuss Dew
ries' confession any further there are
reasons for believing that u reveals
much OF the inside Of the water deal
and will be corroborated by Salisbury
confession
Charles 5. Burch manager ~ the
Evellng Press waived examination u
police court and was bound over to the
superior court for trial under $1,000
bond. The charge against him is con-
splracy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
VII Re.establish Stock Yards.

st Louis, Mo-, Dec. appropriations
ior establishing the stockyards and
clearinghouse industry on this side OF
me river, and for launching an enter
prise which Is regarded by stockmen
and packinghouse managers az the
opening move in fight to "A settlement
between the cattle raisers and the So
sailed beef trust, have been quietly
completed In ST. Louis within the past
lew days.
The Independent Stockyards company
las been organized In st, Louis and
WIZ be IN operation by the first OF the
,ear The ST. Louis Union Packing
"hpany closely allied with and to a
Srse extent dependent upon the stock
'ards company, viii also begin operat-
IB py Jan. !, 1904. Both concers will
occupy the site of the old Union stock
's.as on Bremen avenue.
ing independent Stockyards company
res Incorporated Nov. rs, with a capital
nook u 100000. The st. Louis Unlon
aehlng company was incorporated
Wv, ", with capital stock of 81, 100000
" "hicn 100000 has been paid in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
So Says ]. N. Pavlick, Coal
Miner, Just Up from
Suunyside.
IS DOWN ON THE ACITATORS.
Declares They Are Misrepresenting
Situation to the Miners
To See Demolli.

- j. NJ. Pavlick French Canadian
coal miner who has had much expert
ence as a digger Of black diamonds in
the fields of Pennsylvania, Washing
ton, Colorado and Utah, Is in Salt Lake
today having come up from Sunnyside
on business. Mr., Pavlick expresses
himself as being extremely sorry that
he did not meet Demoli here In Salt
Lake. as II was his intention to have
had talk with him relative to the
strike situation, and. as he put It, ito
tell him, what | thought of him and
the union generally"
But for pair Of horny hands Paw
lick gives one the impression that he is
prosperous business man. Judging
from his attire he manages to earn
more than the 81 a day claimed by
the strikers. This is what he said to
"A representative of the News"
ut IL shameful the way In which
these agitators are disappearing the
situation TO the miners and the people
generally. The Colorado miners struck
because they had grievance. In
Utah the men have no grievances that
! know of--the strike IL simply a mat
ter of the recognition of the union. II
the men had grievances, they have all
been adjusted. | know what | am
talking about, for | have worked In
the coal districts OF Pennsylvania,
Washington and Colorado as miner,
and ! can truthfully say that nowhere
are the men so well treated as by the
Utah Fuel company. what do you
think of company who will let for
eigners who have had no previous ex-
perlence in coal digging, go into their
mines and work and put man in
there into the bargain to see that they
do not get hurt through their ignor-
ance2 That Is what the Utah Fuel
company has been doing. The men
are treated well No mine anywhere
treats them better. ! know the union.
OF old. | belonged 10 one In Pennsyl-
vania nine years ago, but ! got so sick
of going out on sympathetic strikes
that Quit them; since then | have been
able TO save some money.
IT want to see Demoli face to face
and tell him that when agitators talk
OF treating men Ike Siberians they are
being Imposed upon.
Before the strike there were from
ESQ to 800 men employed at Sunnyside.
Nov there are 400 at work, and more
coming every day There Is plenty
of work and good money to be made
in digging coal In Utah but no union
men need apply. because they are not
wanted and Will never be employed
by the company.
with hut few exceptions every Nor
mon In all the camps Is at work
want to say that right here today min
ers can get better wages digging coal
81. oil In, A
ca. am just telling this because
hate to see the way the wool Ia being
pulled over the eyes Of the men by
the professional agitators. The men
are all right and the company is all
right, II is these agltators who are
misrepresenting things and stirring up
trouble.
II believe | have had more varied
experience in coal mining 'and know
more about the subject than any of
them here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
LEADING DANCER OF
BERLIN MURDERED.
Man to whom She Was Engaged Became
Jealous and Killed Her In
Consequence,

Berlin. Dec. SIT became known that
the leading female dancer at the Mtropole
theater, Fraulein Freiia Boelke was muir
dered AT hotel In Cologne, Dec. 2, by
Ferdinand Tessier Il manufacturer OF
machinery al Vichy. France. who had
several times been Nationalist candidate
for member OF the chamber OF deputies,
They We're engaged TO be married and
had dined together at the hotel and quar-
relied IN private sitting room because
the woman had looked too frequently ms
Tessier thought. at another man In the
dining room He first tried To ohloroform
the dancer, but she was a strong woman
and pushed him or, TessIer then took
Ratchet which he had concealed about
him ana struck the woman once inef-
fectually and then stabbed her fatally
three times with n dagger. The hotel peo-
pie heard the struggle and rushed to the
spot, wh,reupon Tessier, with his back
20 the door, shot and kllei himself.
Upon Testers body were found a var
lety OF weapons several sorts Of poison
and crosses and amulets from Lourdes.
Though the tragedy occurred Dec. z,
through the influence ~ Testers family
the facts were not published until the
dancer was buried here yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
POOR WOMAN FALLS
HEIR TO A FORTUNE
Tended an Old Man in His Last
Illness, Not Knowing He Was
A Millionaire.
HE LEFT EVERYTHING TO HER.
She Learned of Heirs in Germany aud
Generously Divided Her Wealth
With Them.

New York, Dee, S.-Gilt-edged Sec
urlties, with market value of $4,000
have been taken from safety deposit
boz by attorneys for the heirs of Maxi
milan Hershel. an aged recluse and
ex-member of the New York stock eX-
changt, who died In st. Luke's hospital
last July. Nnety-three additional
bonds bring the value OF the hoard up
TO S950,OOO.
just before he died. Hershel an
nounced In the presence Of witnesses
that he wished all his property to be
turned over TO Mrs. william Georgi
of Brooklyn, daughter Of couple who
had befriended him IN his youth, ana
who had made his declining years COM
Portable by numerous attentions, not
know OF his great wealth.
Mrs. Georgi attended him IN his dy-
inc moments little dreaming that she
was heiress to $l000,O00, Four relatives
of the old man were living In Germany,
II was found and Mrs. Georgi declared
that the property should be equally di-
vided so far as she was concerned. At
torneys for both interests arranged
this and the estate win be divided AT
the end of six months into five equal
parts. The heirs living in Germany
were unknown TO Hershel They were
found through advertising but have
proved their relationship and Mrs.
-Georgi evinCed no desire to keep them
from sharing her good fortune.
Some delay. was experienced I'm Sc
curing permission To open the safety
deposit boxes held in Hershers name
This has lust been done and disclosed
property far beyond the expectations OF
the heirs
Hershe emigrated from Germany
40 years ago. on the steamer he met
Mrs. Georgls parents. They had just
married and were seeking home In
America. The three became great
friends, the young German being aided
by the couple TO the best Of their limit
ed means. Arriving here Hershel en-
gagged In the tobacco trade and rapidly
achieved success. Then he Joined the
stock exchange and continued to amass
money but none thought he was
wealthy when he retired from the street
several wears ago and became "a re-
cluse. Mrs Ge1rgi, daughter of his
boyhood friends, took their place In
looking after his old age as they had
done for him in youth and on his
death bed unable 20 make a will he
called witnesses and verbally left her
his estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
10 Set Aside Palmer's VIII.

,i inv York, Dec, S.--suit has been in
y, by three relatives who seek 10
M ASIDE the VIII of the late banker
XIV ASbIry Palmer. who bequeath-
no W. entire reslduary estate, amount
h. ~" ~ between 100000 and s9O0,000 to
rhi,h rahels Asbury Palmer fund"
,nlch was Incorporated for The purr,ose
ornuaBportlng institutions especially de-
,In, v1 Tor training young men for the
ji'ls'ry' Mr.. Palmer endowed colleges
,,su yer the United States during his
Ia nooS ears, disposing OF more than s5.-
. ,o N This way. Just before death
ioc ,o' up his WIN by which his grand
lle VA Is 10 receive the residuary os-
IN, reg second time without his con-
Tho.ooh one did not contest, however
,ms. seeking TO break the win are
To,hs ralmer OF Castle Creig, Cal, a
''' ana two nieoes In Connecticut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
One is Dead; One Shot Through
Head and Will Die, One Shot in
Groin, Another in the Wrist.
HAD ATTACKED N0N-UNlON men
Did ii From Ambush Guards Pur.
sued, They Refused TO Halt and
Firing Then Began.

Trinidad. Colo, Dee. S.-Four strikers
We're shot In the battle which took
place at the Segundo coke ovens last
night between striking coal miners and
guards In the employ OF the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company. one Of the strik-
ers is dead one is shot through the
head and win die; one Is shot I'm the
groin and his wound VIII probably
prove fatal, an dthe fourth, who was
shot in the wrist, is in jail, There were
seven strikers in the party, and three
escnped. The men were all Italians or
SicillGns, The dead man has not been
Identified. The two men who are fatally
wounded are Jose Velano and Bened t.
to Bandi.
Previous to the fight a rarity of nye
nom union men was ambushed when
proceeding from Berwind to Prmero
under the guidance Of Tom Jennings.
brother Of the superintendent Of the
Colorado Fuel g. Iron company's miuei
at Berwind. Jennings injured his foot
In jumping from the wagon. but
reached Prmero and gave an alarm.
He did not know what fate had befal-
len his companions,
pushed all turned up safe and sound to-
day.
As soon as the news Of the attack on
the Jennings party was received armed
guards FASTENED from Segundo aud Pr-
nero TO cut OF all roads and trails
leading into the old town of Segundo,
Seven men were seen 20 come down the
hills from the direction Of the ambus-
cade. on being ordered to halt nc
cording to the account of the guards
these men opened fire and the guards
returned the fire with disastrous results
to :he strikers. None OF the guards
was wounded.
CARPENTER FURNISHES BONDS.
Telluride, Colo, Dec S.--Secy. O. NJ,
Carpenter OF the miners union, having
failed to secure his release from iaIl
by means of a habeas cnrpus writ fun
nished bond for $3.50 for his appear
ance In the district court TO answer
charges of conspiracy and intimidation
of non-union miners and is arranging To
! furnish bonds for other union men who
are held IN Jail on the same charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
LAID TO REST.
Simple Services Over the Remains of
The Late Prof 0rson Pratt

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Prof. Orson Pratt were held yes
terday afternoon at the home of his SON.
Ernest L. Pratt, "a G street. this city
While the obseques were of a private
character many friends assembled to do
honor 10 his name aud memory and one
Of these Hon. Farley l.. Williams, deliv-
cred Touching eulOgy philosophizlng on
the problems of life and death. Strange TO
say. there was 40 music AS the deceased
had oft expressed the wish that there he
an entire absence Of such at his funeral
AS he felt that II but served TO Intensity
the grief Of those hercft The pallbearers
were Arthur Harmed and laron Pratt
the surviving brothers and Henry w.
Lawrence Josiah Barnett and George W
Snow. Interment was in the city Gene
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
CARPENTER FURNISHES BONDS
CUT HER OWN THROAT.
Rash Act Committed by Young
Woman at Pleasant Grove.
Special to the "News.nD


Pleasant Grove Dec. Mrs Tena
sorensen Larson. highly respected
young woman of this city committed
suicide this morning by cutting her
throat with razor The young woman,
who Is the wife OF Wallace Larson has
been ailing for some time with typhoid
fever. which seems 10 have affected her
mind This morning. however she APP
peared to he feeling better than she had
done for a good while AMI helped her
mother wash up the breakfast dishes.
Shortly after she went UP stairs and,
securing a razor deliberately cut her
throat. death occurring almost Instant
~. Mrs, Larson was "a years Of age.
and was an active worker in the PHI
mary association here. Her rash act
has shocked the entire community, by
whom she was much respected and
greatly beloved, Her husband Is now
I'm Idaho.
MIR. Turner who is living at present
at Andrew ThompsOns, was Kicked by
a horse this morning, his iWwbone be-
ing broken.
Mrs. NJ. Is Nelson presented her hus-
band with l0-pound boy this morning.
Ex- Bishop Joseph T., Thorn and Hen
son Walker, q pioneer resident Of this
plnce. have both been quite III Tor some
time past, but now show some improve
mpnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08

New York, Dec. THE officers Of
the National Union Of Women's Organ
izatlons. which was formed on Dec, 3
I'm Washington at gathering Of rep
resentatiyes from many womens clubs
for the purpose Of protesting against
allowing Reed Smoot to hold a seat
in the United States senate, met today
and voted to retain a lawyer for the
case A form Of petition against Sem
ator Smoot was also decided upon
Speakes are to be sent out TO different
sections OF the country and mass meet
lngs viii be held In New York Wash
ington, Wilmington, Delaware, Phila-
delphia and other places, On Dec, 1G
the officers OF the union Will meet
again IN Philadelphia.