davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-22
REBELS ORDER CANNON
Draft From Jimenez Comes to Agent OF
Dominican ReyOlut iOnlsts.

Senior J. n. Giordani confidential agent
in this city OF the Dominican provisional
Government, received yesterday from Gen
Juan Isidro Jimerez, chief Ct the rebel
lion. a cable draft for considerable sum
of money. 1t is drawn on local export
firm which Is in sympathy with the revolu-
ton. The despatch is dated from San
tiago de los Cabaleros. While the re-
ceipt of this money suggests filibustering
expedition to Santo Domingo, Senior Gior-
dani refused to divulge his Instructions
in the matter. His secretary said: "We
can't ship arms by the regular line to Santo
Domingo and flibustering expedition
would be against the laws Of this country.
or course, arms could be shipped by way
OF some other country
Hayti, where Gen. Jimsnez has many
friends, was mentioned az the country
which would permit the contraband war
materials to cross its border. TO this
Seiior Giordani's secretary answered:
MAY be
The sun., 1903-11-22
EXCAVATIONS At ROME.
Work OF Restoring the Rostra ls Almost
Complete.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-The important dis
coveries Of last seasons excavations In
Rome include a Greek vase belonging
to the class OF proto-Corinthian lekythi
in the early metropolis near the temple
of Antonnus and Faustina. This Is re-
garded as proof that burals continued in
this quarter as late as 700 B. c.
Thework Of restoring the Rostra is almost
complete. The position OF almost every
fragment In it's cornoe has been deter
mined, but the great discovery Of the year
is that Of large concrete base which must
have once supported colossal monument
and which occupies a csn.ral position in
the Forum. The base measures about
40 by 20 feet. In the upper surface there
are embedded three large sockets, In which
the supports of the monument are fixed,
1t is certain that this must have been a
colossal equestr rian statue of Domitian,
described by Status in the 'Silve." The
positions Of the sockets correspond to those
Of the chargers legs, one foreleg being
raised.
Evenmore interesting have beent the results
of the excavations on the site Of Ara Pacs
Auguste, which Incorporated more fully
than any other monument the spirit Of the
Golden Age. 1t commemorated the return
Of Augustus IL B. G. and the completion
of his proudest achievement, the establish
nent Of pa.r romano throughout the empire
The monument not ONLY included the altar,
but the precinct IN which ii stood and en-
closing the wall The plinth- on which the
latter rested has been discovered, as well
as the base of the altar Moreover, numer-
Gus sculptured panels of the frieze on the
enclosing wall, which formed the MASTER
piece Of Augustan sculpture, have been
discovered, notably slabs which represent
figures, of which such as Livia and Julia,
the wife and daughter of the Emperor.
have been convincingly identified. Further
progress in these excavat ions is awaited
with extraordinary interest
The sun., 1903-11-22
THE WATER COLOR CLUES SHOW.

In four Of the galleries of the Fine Art 6
building in West Fifty-seventh street, the
New York Water Color Club is giving now
| it's fourteenth annual exhibition, which in
cludes 393 water colors and past els, with
: the proport ion Of pastels unusually large.
1t might as we'll be said at once that the
purpose OF the exhibition Is made explicit
without words, in the catalogue, where the
drawings, with few except ions, have their
prices set against the catalogue numbers.
With this simple and readily compre-
hensible motive for the exhibition inmind
it becomes easy to wander through the
galleries in desultery search for what is
pleasing, refreshing and trivial. The en-
hibition is without works OF any importance, e,
but it is interesting in the revelations Of
what 1876 workers in water color and pastel
are doing in those media
In the produc, ion OF pictures intended to
be readily marketable there is enviable
| opporturr, I present the artis's ideas
OF the public teste, coupled with their de-
scs for experiment within limits 90 de-
free, and the cravings by and large af-
ford an interesting 6 reflection of what the
studios Gle turning cut for the current
hour. And it is foodly display, bin he
and divertng where not iroHpIIessibiIy bed.
There are enough eye rendng drawings
I IN the exhibEion 70 hnHe up Vlvio aho
resi- lendeht chain1er horIors. out they
| are falriy scattered, aI4 80 oi'erse is laste
.hat the IooIi stu - oh. a.. 70, oi.i; ~,
| IN nus account Oh 'ne SHOW as cor. aliiins
the most OF the,l, Mas ,hr LIosL cIoMoeu M
OF the thrce siI amer shlleIts y on ihe esenn
| out to greet them.
BIT tie pleas t'r amt the -nheartening
pnase vi ,iIs eNi.io.ion 10 @ u. e,. w.
mere ana mere u, "nl.nl sae Eve 10, % te iate e
slrVen 10 wofk ou, ,lel'ls'n.s, 40 . ~ t,en.e har,
ms a o! 70 ProtIucr ~ tAPIess .neIl-
serves llis'eau ol iherty !" ula" anu l.. vi
ana hese noIes' enoiIs aIe iio' ai".a
1ound alohe lhe me IN neuie, III nilo
scape' ana oGceslonally III ihaIlles' ,Iie afi
OF these WORKERS s.ahns GU, oelectaoIe e,o
encouraflnp, aDoSe ne aI,tn'P's OF 'he
acn,eNe,',pirs r., e. .'a,. h,h;,i .;,;.
ihese ll,ake IlIe eAiiiDN "a .n Ioi.h slsi.
from those Interested u, the aeEeioPlnen,,
OF American art hore thah Ia 'ne ai'rialaI fna
eNPloHasion oi we ,,., nsIv ~.
these Efforts, IL Is NOT a hue cuIious lhat
the dominant no'e OF tEe eAnloNloh Is
1ounu III lne oc'asonai gailery' Mie't lne
work OF three young women WHO nave
shone primarily as n,usIrh,o's tanes .he
greater aiho"ht vi 6,teli' ioI, al'u pu'e q
compellins marx upon 1ie slo".
but !he Visitor iMy not Ev. amaS ar Viii.
pr'sseu DG eucn Woi aS i,iA4i oe'u s2,PpeIi II
Green Drawing LOT .alenuar, ] N,ay anu anu
June -the plctu,e ooH 0i tne Sosi,tMute' an,
! tne mushroorns-S- ai'1 t, t,er Wy lazy
! llenency 1OeS 10 rye NE'o', OF lne nol
The sun., 1903-11-22
Peary Commission sails for Home.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN,
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 2l.-Commander
Peary, u s N, and his fellow members
OF the commission which has been n 'es'i
eating the English naval barracks at Ports
mouth and other places received hearty
s,nd-off when they sailed Fl o n here to day
on the American Line steamship Philaael-
phia for New York. Commander Peary
said that the commissioners had practically
travelled all night and worked all day for
two weeks. The members of the COM
mission were delighted at the reception
accorded to them in Great Britain.
The sun., 1903-11-22
TO BRING MURDERERS BACK.
ExtraditiOn for CrOatians Wanted fol
Pennsylvania Crime.
Special cane Despatch 10 THE Sun.
sseclai cabie Despatch TO THE Sun.

!Sseeini Cdbie Despatch to The Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Papers were granted
to-day for the eXtradition OF Lepanac and
Keobar the two Croat ians who were ar
rested on the arrival of the steamship Phila-
delphia monlh ago at Southampto on on the
charge of having murdered Samuel T. Fer
guson, railroad contract or at West Middle
town, Pa. The men protested their inno-
cence of the crime.
The murder Of Mr.. Ferguson was brutal.
A charge Of dynamii 9 was placed under a
culvert and when Ferguson and his book
keeper drove over he spot it was exploded
by a battery. Ferguson was killed and his
bookkeeper severely injured. Apay sat chel
cont aiming S3.40O was stolen. The men
who are now to be brought back TO this
country were in the employ of the Ferguson
company and were familiar with explosives.
The two men disappeared suddenly, and
this led to suspicion that they were guilty
tives, and when the Philadelphia arrived
&t ouhampt on were arrested. One of
the clues hat led to their arrest was the
fact that hey changed $500 into foreign
coin shortly after the murder.
The sun., 1903-11-22
Kaiser's southern Trip.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
BERLIN, Nov. Aft has been settled
that Emperor William will take a trip to
the south for the winter to avoid the CO Id
weather of January and possibly of Febru-
ary The journey will be taken purely as a
precautionary measure. The Kaiser will
probably cruise In the Mediterranean on
tho royal yacht Hohenzollern.
The sun., 1903-11-22
CAMERAS AS UNION WEAPON.
Practice Shots Scare Timid PcOple-Two
Weeks Grace Given.

A fortnight notice has been given by
the Ggarnakers' Union label oSmmitte ee
to the members Of the unions who are sus-
pected Of smoking non-union cigars to get
in out Of the wet or else have their pictures
camera men decided on by the label COM
mittee.
The duties Of the entertainment COM
mittee will be to hang around the non-uri n
cigar At ores, armed with cameras, and take
snap shots OF men known to frequent
these stores.
Two members Of the committee who
The sun., 1903-11-22

$500 will buy a set Of the latest
style Moleskin long Stole and large
Mufi, trimmed with Royal Ermine; or
an Ermine Stole, Chenille trimmed ana
Muff to tch. c, c. SHAINE, Man.
ufacturer, 4lst and 42d Sts., oeiwee"
Broadway and 9th Av. -t
The sun., 1903-11-22
New British Ambassador Starts.

Special Ca5I, DeSpairh TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 2l.--The Right Hon. Sir
Henry Mortimer Durand, the new British
Ambassador at Washington, sailed on his
way to America this morning Mr., Choate,
the American Ambassador, Henry White,
the secretary, and the entire embassy
staff we're at the station here to say fare
well, Lord Mayor Rit chic and Lady Kitche
were also present.
The sun., 1903-11-22
Zig white Star Liner Launched.

q Specia! CAME Despaie. 10 THE Sun.
yBEIFAsr, Nov. 2l.-The new White Star
steamship Baltic, the largest liner in the
world, was launched from the yards of
Harland Wolf to-day. She is 728 feet long
and is Of $4,000 gross tonnage.
The sun., 1903-11-22

BOOTH TARKINGTON,s NEW STORY
Is only one Of the striking features of
Everbody's Magazine for December.
Every page is alive with live subjects.
Just out-ten cents.-Adp.
The sun., 1903-11-22
Prince SOltykOn Dead.

Special Cabir Despatch 10 The SUN.
PARIS, Nov. 2l.-Prince Soltykoff, s
well known owner of race horses, is dead.
The sun., 1903-11-22
China 6 Cut Glass.

COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES. ~
Carlsbad china, floral border 50.
and spray decorations; reg. Sl.2s /oC
TURKEY PLATTERS. Of English porce.
lain. ls inches long. border deco, &c
CUT GLASS FRUIT BOWLS, deep
rich cutting, 8 inch; reg 7Oa
CELERY TRAYS Of deep richo no
cut glass; reg. $3.50. .ZyO
The sun., 1903-11-22
z, - - ySovr rkS Ma1' DoD1~p~ 80
II. .SAoyppy Exhsvagsms. ~
s: KOCH & 20.
A Thanksgiving Sale.
Table Linens.

SCOTCH DAMASK, pure linen, AOc
10 inches vide; reg. Csc. yd. S
GERMAN DAMASK, all linen, 6Oc
IL in. wide; reg. ssc. yd...... wv
SCOTCH DAMASK. all linen, u 7Sc
in. wide; reg. $500 yd.;...... /oS
NAPKINS TO match; reg $3.50 doz. 80
IRISH DOUBLE DAMASK, full
bleaehed, u in. wide; reg QRc
SIPS yd. .... .............. wv
NAPKINS TO match; reg, $3.50 doz .2.89
HEMSTITCHED SATIN DAMASK
CLOTHS, size 7ox7O in; reg I 20
S2.1O each. >. ........... A'o>
SCARFS, SQUARES AND DOYLlES, in {
Drawn Work, Tenerii'e, &c.-a large
low prices.
The sun., 1903-11-22

SCOTCH DAMASK CLOTHS
2x2A yd.; reg. $3.50. 3e.....,1 I.SO
EXTRA DOUBLE DAMAsK CLOTHS
2x2 yds., for square or roundr ~"
tables; reg. $3.50 S0.......,,' Z.4S
HEMSTlTCHED SETS, all linen. con.
sisting Of cloth and u napkins.
s-4xs.4; reg. $500 per set. ..... asa
s-4xl0-4; reg. $500 per set. 5,ea
s-4xl2-4; reg $500 per set. ......e.ss
NAPKINS, all linen, breakfast, IN
size, 22xz2 in; reg. $l.sS doz. Lay
Dinner size. 2sx2s in; reg. s4sOo no
per doz. ...............L L.yO
uny Lace, Renaissance, Irish Point, Mexican
and interesting assortment, at matchlessiv
The sun., 1903-11-22

THEY 4
AND
UPy
wes
Mod
pro3
Late (
strange {
Metropo
the cent?
er's box
folded.
q process
began "
might II
cline bu'
the chor
As the
the poin
Herr Coz
like O gd
centre ol
inspected
Of the q
moved o
She's
as one Z
him, "an
becoming
dressing
pale blu
Then
M. Cast
robe roo
" You Z
Herr Dir
costume
ridiculous
in a ridi1
get him Z
He dis
a fearful
comes II
narily 81
would L
nanaget
and laug
back to I
made up
And so
and BALD
may kno3
morrow n
compelle
come to
fed at I
hDle 10
No mana
10 look d
they were
Its al
The staff
IN the sig
it
! hree ope(
But pod
will have
In This wd
atty abou
attend to.
music ciir
he theatH
The sta|
some of 4
fully co1
'cl.laeger.
n draw In
Finally, I
st tage und
'ection,,
o which
The mex
able part
'on6 tran
he stage
wenty-si}
% build
he trouh
ear half
lf,out foul
and lowe
md rnou
md lowej
building
more tjnS
The seem
~ Mr.. ST
very on
'aised to
he last
rom eve
round pl
These
rom iroH
many, as
he mach
enschlae(
piiDnba
n the L
,ich and
,ot. of I
.!ntenscH
For the
cal light
light kin(
our colot
lies as We
70 regula
" means
'ost s22,m
he flies. I
.entle pri
djust ed.
work OF VI
bout the
llto whio
o the hg
ric lights
brow an
wanted o
The ar
most nca
more tlla
he front
Lble 10 tH
>l-l>k ~
The sun., 1903-11-22

H. ''''b y
For the
real light
right kline
four colo4
flies as We
be regulal
by means
cost s22,oq
the flies. (
gentle pli
adjusted
work OF vi
about the
into whio
% the ig
Eric lights
throw an
wanted Of
The all
most nce
more tlla
the new W
he front
able 10 d
night. p
way ent1
b deligh
photogra
similar n
place. L
rated in
color OI
pleasant
prevails Z
This Is
very BARI
are orna4
velvet W
gold gall
rope. ~
circle eve
Around
bulbs. VII
delier at
The plt
the oeilin
Tho allow
ings, VIII
small. an
b attend
such limi
wonders X
the millid
money 10
mry 70 ri
at varian
chandelie
radiating
dazzle CT
ceiling d
The sed
"rnamcnV
curtain Z
parts fro
walk tAf
the past
in din "a
tho mos
side of 4
form Of I
e 1t, are
the stage
In thd
Opera q
poses, u
are inte
were co
entrance
room ha
and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
THE land DEPARTMENT
BEGINS TO ACT FAIRLY
No More Back Number Coffee Circulars But
Some Actual Work Towards Settling Public
Lands With White American Farmers.

1.-TWO thirds of the who taken homesteads within
e said Land Commissioner Boyd yesterday Mr. Boyd pre-
pared his report Dole for submission Se
There have been holdings of homestead land given since
1902 of these I46 white The
up person varying Most of is the Oaa
and Kohaa districts Hawaii believe of these people
American farmers of the kind W. want here.
We get inquiries land by nearly and lately the
themselves have been coming take land AS they
they shown list of the available lands which
settlement and the other islands give them letter the sub
Council ALL The lands opened for settlement and be taken
up rapidly the conditions complied with
"The lands Oahu Pupukea be reserved for white
tiers There about $500 the piece and will be divided
hundred each We waiting for the
Department The place
impossible hauling of lumber the land The eg
latu made appropriation for opening the roads this
and will be in shape for american settlers
n the Hakua district the Land Department has decided to
withdraw of land from settlement This is done
await the result of the tobacco experiments being made in the district
by the Agricultural Department We afraid that the land will be
taken SPECTATORS who might sell high figure tobacco
be the district and preferable that the land be with
until capabilities been through the
under This will keep off undesirable who
have intention of settlement"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24

most thorough. All the old haunts
of the man have been watched. but
so far not the slightest clue has been
found. Early in the morning it was
reported that Jones had been seen on
the water front and Captain Flint with
two men explored the whole front with
out verifying the report. The only
outgoing vessel was the italian ship
Herat and she was searched from top
to bottom. Chillingworth himself un-
dertaking this work. Captain Olivari
was just as anxious as the police not
to carry away a murderer and assisted
in the search.
Later came another report that Jones
had been seen heading towards Wal
alua where he has relatives and officer
Vida made the trip down but could find
no trace of him. Vida notified the
police all along the railroad to watch
out for the man.
The whole country has been secured
from Waikiki to Kalihi. while both Ma
noa and Nuuanu Valleys have been
patroIIed by the police officers. Vida
CCcnti1ued en- Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24

of the crime. Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth. who had just returned from a
raid at Waikiki, took charge of the man
hunt. and was reinforced by almost the
entire night police force. The only clue
to the murderer was his disappearance
down the lane leading into Beretania
street The first thing discovered was
the hat and the shoes worn by Jones.
These were found in an adjoining lot,
where evidently they had been dropped
before he entered the premises occupied
by his wife. An empty wine bottle was
also found mar by, and Sheriff Chilling
worth believes that it had been drained
by Jones earlier in the evening. There
seems to be but little doubt that the
murderer really was drunk Earlier in
the evening he was seen on an electric
car and told a native girl that he was
going TO Waikiki. 1t is known that
he had been drinking heavily for sew
eral weeks past.
SEARCHED THE HERAT.
No trace Of the murderer has been
discovered since his mysterious disap-
pearance though the search has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
IMPOVERISHED COUNT
DIES AT THE COAST
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 23Count Vandervade impoverished
recently in Hawaii, died here suddenly today

This message probably refers distinguished appearing Dutch
Vandervalde who Hawaii couple
ago. surveyor plantation here In
January 1902 San Francisco charge of steal
ing bicycle. held euenancy
navy, had given up the position voluntarily seek
profession He had sailed Honolulu and taken posi-
the plantations This job he had held
months when he decline During this time he said he
Hawaii and had mixed with the influential
people Territory Finally he returned San Francisco and
there had $500 He said that this money faded away
convaescen and when he had tried get work he had
Francisco judge sentenced him days
Imprisonment nothing has been heard him
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
Murderer Has Thus Far Managed to
J Keep Himself Out of
Sight.
|W5snded Woman Gives Police the Story of the
Tragedy---Many Officers Securing Oahu
in Hunt of Missing Man.

statement. Mrs. Parmenter was per-
fectly conscious, though suffering from
the wound in her head. Her story OF
the tragedy was concise and straight
forward, Mr.. Chillingworth taking il
down as it was repeated by the wound
ed woman
The statement is in substance as fol-
lows:
Shortly after twelve o'clock Mrs.
Parmenter and Mrs. Jones who were
alone in the house thought they heard
noise on the front lanai Mr.. Gear
is boarding in the house with them,
and believing it was he, Mrs. Par
menter dressed and went to the door
man there. apparently asleep and Mrs.
Parmenter shook him and shouted
Mr.. Gear. Mr.. Gear. wake up" When
she had touched the sleeping man. she
at once discovered that It was not
Mr.. Gear. but Jones, her former SON
in-law. Much frightened she rushed
back into the house and discussed the
situation with her daughter, Mrs.
Jones. Finally Mrs. Parmenter said
she would summon the police and for
that purpose went to the pumping sta
tion. where there is a telephone. Mrs
Jones followed close behind. After
Mrs. Parmenter had succeeded in rails
ing the station she decided to remain
and wait for the officer while Mrs.
Jones returned to the house Mrs.
Parmenter says that the officer was
long in coming. but finally he arrived
officer Kane arrived Jones was lying
on the porch apparently in a drunken
stupor. and Mrs. Jones asked him to
go for the patrol. Mr.. Prixley saying
that he would remain and watch the
prisoner. While they were waiting
Mrs. Parmenter and Prixiey sat on
the curbing outside the fence while
Mrs Jones was in the house. Prixley
saw Jones coming to jump over the
hsaI nh 4Haxr s-fff inc
and yelled Here he comes, for Gods
sake don't shoot" Prixley ran and
Jones advanced on Mrs. Parmenter
and grappled with her. She cried
Pau, Eddie, Eddie, all pau" and he
repeated Pau Eddie eh, I'll show
you," and fired a shot at Mrs. Par
menter. Then according to Mrs. Par
menter. Mrs. Jones who heard the
shot, cried Mamma, mamma" Who's
there" but Mrs. Parmenter said
she did not answer for fear that Jones
would shoot at her again. The man
heard the voice, and recognizing it as
his wife's started toward her. Then
Mrs. Parmenter heard him repeat after
Mrs. Jones who's there. and a mo-
ment later heard the shot. Mrs. Par
menter. much frightened. began call
ing upon the neighbors in a loud voice.
She cried Haul in, haul in. several
times. and Jones approached her on
run, repeating the same exclamation
and firing another shot at her. This
also missed it's mark. and then Jones
approached still closer and this time
the shot took effect. Mrs. Parmenter
was able TO reach the house OF C. W.
r. King. which is a but a short dis
tance away and saw Jones disappear
down the lane which runs along side
the scene of the tragedy.
SEARCH FOR THE MURDERER.
The hunt for the murderer was begun /
within an hour after the commission
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
Russia WithdraWs Her Fleet From
Constantinople and is
Satisfied.
Many Villages Destroyed in Macedonia and an
Entire Turkish Regiment Reported to
Have Been Massacred



CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey Aug 23-The Russian squadron
Turkish and will Sbastopo
the Porte having complete promises for carrying of the
reforms requested by Russia Many Turkish officials have been dis
sixty fresh baaions troops have been ordered form
Asia Minor for service against the insurgents in Macedonia
The rebels in Macedonia still burning and plagng Turkish
villages and fghtfu carnage of daily
SOFIA Bulgaria, Aug 23It reported here that entire
regiment annhaed Surovcovo by the Macedonian
Turkish troops have destroyed dozen villages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
Famous Chicagoan Dead.

CHICAGO, Aug 23-Chare Carroll Bonney, lawyer prom
many years. died here today the seventy
Bonney leading part establishing the educational system
of the state pracsed Chicago He
one orgnators movement which
national organization had strong backing
on the United Supreme bench. He originator organ
ger and general president Worlds Congresses hundred
in all including the Parliament OF Religions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
Devastated by Hurricane.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug 23The Cayman Islands de-
vastated by the hurricane which recently swept Jamaica Eleven
small vessels trading
lowing the hurricane there has famine
feared
The Cayman Islands consist of groups small islands, which
lie Jamaica The islands are British
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
IRISH NUNS AND MONKS
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
CAssoo1ATED PRESS oABLEeRAms.)

ROME Italy Aug. 23-Rev. Thomas Hendricks has been
cated Bishop of Cebu and will take with him the Philippines
Irish monks and teachers with which the
American church there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
One More Convict Captured.

RENO Nevada, Aug 23Nevada officers corraled two of the
Folsom prison today convict Murphy and firing
on convict Miller who getting of the posse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
Troops Clash With Strikers.

ST PETERSBURG, Aug 23In strike of factory and railway
workers Ekaosa the troops guard clashed with the wornen
killing eleven persons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
REWARD $4,000.

The above reward will be paid
to any person furnishing inform
alton 70 this Office leadin> to
the arrest of EDWARD NJ
JONES alias EDDIE JONES"
charged with the murder of one
MRS. LINDA K. JONES. in Hc-
nolulu, Oahu. August 2s. A d.
1903.
Honolulu. Oahu. August "a. A.
d. 1909.
A. NJ. BROWN,
High Sheriff. Territory OF Ha-
wall