davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

produced Hawaiian land gone the hands of
strangers the natives charge the fact their for mortgag
ing property whenever they wanted for uaus the
of their hereses white few of the latter being
their proclivi for debt And when they
great about them say they owned it for
that wealth created by whitemen and
which the did anything with
opportunities which they able o-
themselves.
The missionaries hands clean. What goods have been
stolen 'front.' aborignes be traced to them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

SWAPPING IDEAS.

OF the present day devote themselves largely
a
%
come to
ten object - nc ~ ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
gEIE WORD OF MORGAN.


h AT once the markets in London became
TOOK heart
STOCK pits bought
fractions five
doubted denied
morgan Or ought veg
SUES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

CONTINUED on page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
AGE AND BRImsroNE

because Bishop Huntington theology
1t because
80 0'0'Ne VI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
LIBEL SUITS AHEAD.

a daily
shed in Chicago
Journal ee - De As"aineu Oh uhein
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

And
children
into the air and his
Basketball Is
prevailing
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
The Fish Course Better.
Beer and the Liver.
Doctors After Fads.
Yellow Stick Legislature.
Womsn Crowd the Men.
Markham's High Hopes.
gins to expand.


which plentiful
brought here AS for the crabs San
import tons No doubt they could be
brought
the
Practice" am
fanatic the subject
think
o
Nnun the
tropical liver and when the liver is
the
new law gets into motion doctors
might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
1880 SLOT MACHINES BURNED.
Big Municipal bonfire OF Seized Gambling
Apparatus in PhiIadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May l9-In the presence
OF large number Of clergymen, 800 slot
machines and various other gambling de-
vices, valued al s25 600, were burned to-day
by order of the Department of Public
Safety. The machines were seized in
recent raids by the police and by the Law
and Order Society.
The scene selected for this bonfire was
an open lot in the suburbs Wagonload
after wagonload Of machines were depos-
tied on the ground. Then, after they had
been saturated with oil and heaped with
shavngs, Assistant Director Of Public
Safety Colville applied match.
The most valuable machine destroyed
was worth $500 As the flames rose high
the Rev. Dr. Gibboney. president Of the
law and Order Society, remarked upon
the numerous suggestive texts that could
be found in the Bible referring to fire.
The Rev DR.. May called to mind the burn
ing Of the books Of Boccacio and that the
people Of Florence once burned their books
and other articles of superhuous luxury
at the suggestion OF Savonarola some
years before they burned him. Then he
recalled that the people Of Ephesus did
some burning on account Of St Paul's
preaching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
RAIN IN SIGHT, THEY SAY.
If II Doesn't Come Fairly To-day Watt
Little-Bunch OF Heat Cases.

1t was hotter officially Yesterday by one
degree than it was on Monday. when the
mercury, aloft, stopped az 81 degrees.
Allow under the influence Of the heat stored
overnight in reservoirs Of steel and stone
the thermometers were a trife more fer
vent than on Monday. Some registered
80 degrees and some a degree or SO more.
1t was parching heat. as the humidity
was less than normal most Of the time
But there was at evening gentle sug-
eestion of rain in the air
When the area Of GOODNESS comes from
the west. blowing of ten feet of snow out
Montana ward. and forces itself into
the heated air hereabouts there will be pre-
cipitation Col. j. Pluvius, president Of the
Supernal Water Works, is surely going TO
open the sluices, the prophets declare.
1t may not be this morning, but it is likely
TO be this afternoon or evening.
Foliage in the parks is losing its emerald
hue and the grass is assuming an autumnal
tinge Spring without showers Is like
banquet without wine. Col. PMvius, open
the gates
Nearly a dozen casualties classified as
overcome by the heat" were reported
by the police yesterday from the various
horoughs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
M'KINLEY,s NEPHEW DROWNED.
Midshipman Barber Loses His Life While
Bathing at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May -Midshipman
Arthur o. Barber from Kent, Ohio. nephew
Of the late President Mckinley. and men,
Der of the fourth, or beginning, class at the
Naval Academy, was drowned at about 8
o'clock this morning Midshipman Barber
had with him as companion Midshipman
Ned l.. Chaplin. They went for swim be-
fore breakfast. The place they chose was
the north sea wall OF the academy grounds.
They swan around for some time and
became separated by thirty or forty yards.
Suddenly Chaplin noticed that young Barber
seemed distressed and at once tried to 90
to His assistance. Soon after young Barber
called out for help A boat put out from
the gunboat Alvarado, but before either
could reach him he sank and was drowned.
The water was about twenty-five feet deep.
The body was recovered by diver after
having been in the water about two hours.
The parents OF the young man have been
notified Young Barber was son of c. H.
Barber Of Kent. Ohio and was appointed
by Congressman Charles Dick He was
one Of the best students in the fourth class
and was OF sturdy AMI athletic bald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
"ALL HAVE TURNED ME DOWN."
Wrote Miss Imhauser. Who Said She was
Compelled to Die.

Ada Imhauser, a comely young woman
u years old. was found dead in bed yes
terday morning at the homo OF her sister,
Mrs George SILL sos St. Marks avenue,
Brooklyn. She lay dressed for the night
across her bed with her head below the
gas bracket, to which piece OF rubber hose
had been attached and connected With
paper cone covering her facs.
The only explanation the girls relatives
offer for her act is contained in q note found
In the room II read, -
DEAR MOTHER: Forgive me this horrible
act but they have all turned me down
and am compelled to do it. Your loving
daughter. ADA.
Since the death Of her father several
years ago the girl has been living around
with different relatives. Her father was
an inventor, and left his family comfort
ably well of. Until last fall she had spent
most of her time with the Sills in Brooklyn,
but during the winter she had been stopping
with another sister, Mrs Gubelman OF ISL
West Ninety-siNth street paying frequent
visits to Brooklyn, where her room was
always kept for her.
On Monday evening she entered the Stills
hon.s hv the basement door, telling the
cook that she had come back to pack some
clothes to take to Ronkonkoma, l.. l., where
her mother lives. She went upstairs WITH
out disturbing her sisters family. ana none
of the Stills knew she was IN the mouse until
her body was found yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
$1,000 FOR CH4MRERMAID.
Girl Who wouldn't Make t'p booker Wash.
ingt on's Bed Getting Rich.

IxpIANApoLIs. Ind, May is.-The bank
account started from gifts received by
Louise Hadey, the chambermaid who lost
her place at the Hotel English for refusing
TO make the bed occupied by Booker T..
Washington, was increased by u ,o4375
to-day The largest contribution yet re-
ceived was sent to her by citizens OF New
Orleans. 1t was a check for $1,000. The
list OF subscribers was not sent, Dut the
letter which accompanied the check con,
era, ulat ed her on the stand she LOOK ana
was signed "Southerners.
The Memphis Morning Nens forwarded
her a check Tor S18.75 which had been raised
by the citizens of Winona. Miss.
The Commercial Appeal Of Memphis
forwarded her q check for $40. This purse
was raised bv citizens of Pickens, Miss, .
j. l.. Moseley. cigar MANUFACTURER OF
Memphis, sent check for $40. There WAS
Z note accompanying the check which said,
Enclosed find $40 for your bank account;
The citizens Of Calhoun. Ala ralsed !"
by popular subscription a.
Cant, John W. Johnston, a wel-known
citizen OF Sheffield Ala, has raised puT~e
for the former chambermaid, and an &C
count from there says he has decided to
hold the money until the neighboring
towns have an opportunity TO swell the
amount. o,
The chambermaid has received 81 800
in all since her discharge. She IA also
having her troubles. Several negroes have
nsulted her recently. she says, ana To-Day
she appealed TO the police for protection.
She IL also In receipt Of many insulting
letters which she thinks are written by
negroes. The hotel management is also
receiving q great many letters from negroes
in the North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
No LONGER LIKES CHICAGO.
Lyman J. Gage says Comparing II viii
New York In Painful.

CHICAGO. May ls.-Lyman j. Gage.
fdxmer Secretary Of the Treasury. who is
in Chicago to-day, termed the comparison
between Chicago and New York, Washing
ton and other Eastern cities as painful.
His remarks indicated that he had little
desire to again live in Chicago, which city
he made his home for twoscore years,
Dust and smoke were flying into the open
windows Of the bankers suite at the Audi
torium Annex and he berated it.
Il love Chicago people and their ways
eaid Mr.. Gage, but it's lack Of attractive
ness, when compared with other cities, is
something extremely painful. Just look
at this dust" he continued, brushing away
some which was filing his eyes and ears.
THE smoke nuisance ought to be done
away with. and it could be il things were
rightly managed"
What is the remedy for it?' he was
asked.
"You will never have an effective remedy
until there is a right taxing system. Con-
soidation Of the taxing bodies is needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
TROLLEY STRIKERS GUILTY.
Ele,e en- Of Them Convicted OF interfering
with the Mails In New Orleans.

with the Mails In New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, May la.-At a late hour
tonight the jury in the United States Dis
trict Court, trying the street car employees
charged with interfering with the United
States mail cars. brought in verdict OF
guilty as to eleven, acquitted one, and
returned mist rial in case Of the five others,
The penalty for the offence is from one to
ten wears in prison.
The trials were the result Of the big street.
car at rike Of last October, in which great
deal Of violence was committed. At the
beginning Of the strike the men attacked
the cars bearing the signs United States
Mail destroyed the signs and badly dam
aged the cars When arrested for this they
abandoned the attack on the mail cars,
but prevented all others from running
until an agreement was reached between
the company and the men through the
Governor.
The testimony showed the existence
Of a committee to manage the strike at
each harm. and that the men who were
convicted tonight were the members OF
tho committee at the barn from which the
mail cars were run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
DESERTED TOWN BURNED.
Nobody Knew OF Its Destruction for
TWO Days-POpulation Once %.O<tN.

HELENA, Mon, May l9.-Once a city Of
1900 inhabitants, with daily newspaper.
lirst-class hotels, fine streets and many
handsome buildings, Montana City was
wiped out by fire last Sunday and no one
discovered the loss until to-day,
At one time it was one of the most famous
placer mining camps in the State. The
town was abandoned as the gold deposits
were gradually exhausted until, during the
past decade, it has been without even one
inhabitant The glare of the fire was
seen from here Sunday night, but it was
supposed to be caused by burning grass
on the prairies
To-day passing herdsman discovered
that every building had been consumed
The fire is supposed to have been caused by
tramps who were in the habit Of making
themselves al home in the deserted town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
OPERA SINGER A SUICIDE.
MRS. BUM, KNOWN ONTHE STAGE
AS CATHERINE GERMAINE,
Takes Cyanide OF Silver in Her Rooms
In the Darlington After Quarrel
With Her Husband-Hc sayS That 6he
Had Been Drinking Heavily All Nay.

Mrs Charles II. Bum, who was Catherine
Germaine, q comic opera singer, and whose
husband Is connected with the National
Lead Company. committed suicide last
evening in their rooms In the harrington
apartment hotel at l4sS Broadway.
Practically all that was learned OF her
death came to Coroner jackson from Mr..
Bum. He said that he and his wife had
little quarrel Yesterday morning.
-She wanted 10 go to the country with
some women friends said Mr.. Bum, and
she told ME about that this morning.
didn't want her to go, and I said 30. We
had a quarrel then, but / went over to the
lead company's factory in Newark THINK
ing little of ii.
"When ] came home this evening at
once saw that she was intoxicated she
had drunk two bottles OF whiskey. When
I saw her conditonI made up my mind
that she could not go down with mo To
the public dining room Of the house. |
told her to stay in the apartment and then
| went down.
When came back she WAS just stAgger-
ing from closet where kept some samples
of cyanide of silver. She had Q toWel
wrapped around her head
She staggered from the closet 70 the
bed and as She went she said;
We'll it's all over now. It's all done.
| have taken my last drink am gong 70
say my prayers now.
Mrs Bum became unconscious almost
as soon as she reached the bed her husband
says. Dr.. Dunckler Of $50 West Forty
fourth street, was called in but he could
do nothing TO revive her. She had taken
some cyanide of silver from quart bottle
that was in the closet
An ambulance arrived from the Rooee-
Welt Hospital soon after she died and.
through the report of the ambulanc"
surgeon, Coroner Jackson went to the
houss Bum was half crazed with Erief
at the time.
Word of Mrs Bunn's death WAS sent TO
Bunns father, George Bum Of Peoria.
Ill.,, who is said TO be prominent in politics
there
Mrs Bum was about 80 n IS years old
Her last appearance on the stage was with
Thomas Q, Seabrooke in THE Isle OF Cham.
payne three years ago. She married
Bum soon after that.
Mrs Bum formerly owned a white-faced
monkey. said TO be the only one in cap
tivity. She gave il to the New York To-
illogical Society a year ago.
Coroner jackson says that he viii question
Mr.. Bum further this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
MRS. HOFFWIN'S FEV ENUE'
Takes Poison at n window in Sight OF Her
Husband.

Mrs. Rose Hoffman, aged 80, the wife OF
a night engineer of 500 Flushing avenue.
Williamsburg, after a quarrel last night
with her husband, declared that she would
never give him an opportunity to scold
her again. Hoffman went out TO stay until
the wotnan's temper had cooled down.
When he reached the street he looked up at
his fiat and saw his wife standing at win
dow with a bottle in her hand.
She threw him a kiss and then placed
the bottle, which contained carbolic acid.
TO her lips and swallowed about three ounces
of it, Hoffman ran up TO his fiat, reaching
bed Mis- Hoffman handed him the bottle.
telling him TO keep il as memento. An
ambulance was summoned and Mrs. Hoh-
man was taken in dying condition to
ST. atharine's Hospital,
Hoffman had quarrelled with his wife
because she had gone out in the afternoon
to visit friends and was late in getting back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
TRAIN OF CARS OVERTURNED
Spread ding OF Rails Over . Creek Crossing
Causes N--No One Killed.

RALEIGH. n. c., May ls.-At s o'clock
this afternoon a Southern Railway pas
senger train took tumble down steep
embankment here, landing floors upward.
and although a number Of people were
injured all escaped with their lives. b,
l.. Fleming OF this city and Sheriff Sharp
OF Wilson county are the most seriously
wounded Their injuries being internal.
Tho accident occurred just outside the
city limits. at the crossing OF a creek. The
rails spread under the first coach followin &
the combination mail and baggage car.
The track was entirely torn up for 200
yards, and for a large part OF that dis
lance not rail remained on the embank-
ment. The entire train except the engine
went over the embankment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
WOMAN BEATEN AND ROBBED.
dubbed Int lnsensibllity and Most OF
Her Clothing Torn or.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, May 1.-two
robbers, believed to belong to the so
ciety OF the Bad Life members OF
which have been holding up and robbing
people in Westchester county. to-day
robbed Mrs. Marie Durando OF kensico.
ONLY few weeks ago Mrs Marie Cleandune
of Mount Vernon was robbed in a similar
manner by two men, who nearly killed
her and then took $500. which repre-
sented the savings of a lifetime.
Mrs, Durando says she was sitting on a
chair when two masked men sprang upon
her and, pointing a revelver at her her., head d.
had none, and then they knocked her down
and beat her until she was insensible. After
ransacking the house and not finding any
and found a wallet containing s545 strapped
to her waist.
The county detectives have been put on
the trail Of the robbers, who were last
seen going toward Pleasantville. on the
Harlem Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
SCHOOLGIRLS UNION.
II Promptly Demands Change or Hours
In New Haven,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May le-The New
Haven Schoolboys' Union was formed in
this city to-day and immediately made
demand on Supt. Beede Of the public schools
for better hours. Thirty of the boys from
the Webster public school Joined the union.
In their petition to Supt Beede the boys
said that they wished the hours OF the
public schools changed to one session from
3 O'Clock to /. instead Of the present
schedule OF two sessions from to IL and
from 2 to I. Supt. Beede refused the de-
mands OF the union and a meeting is called
for tomorrow to consider the advisability
Of a strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
JTLTED GIRL THROWS ACID.
Mulvaney Told Her He wouldn't Marry
Her-Wll Lose Sight Of One Eye.

Mulysney Told Her He wouldn't Marry
Her-wlr Lose Sight Of One Eye.
When John Mulvaney, 20 years old. a
stock clerk, of 276 West llsth street, told
his sweetheart. eighteen-year-od Amelia
Cooper of 1855 Third avenue. yesterday
that he did not want to have anything
further to do with her. she threw two
ounces OF carbolic acid in his face from a
tumbler she held in her hand. He was
removed to the Harlem Hospital and will
lose the sight OF his right eye. He was
also badly burned about tho face and ha nds.
The girl escaped.
Mulvaney said he met the girl last July
in passing her home in East i09th street.
Four months ago the couple became en-
Gagged. Mulvaney says he learned that
she was going with other young men, and
that he told her he would break the engage
ment IL she did not behave herself She
denied the charge and accused him OF a
similar offence.
Mulyaney. When he got to the house,
Mrs. Cooper accused him Of pa ying atten-
ton TO a widow, and said that he must stop
it and fulfil his promise to marry her
! Mulvaney said he was not going with
when the girl came in and asked him II he
was going to leave her in that fashion. He
said he had proof that she had been going
10 North Beach with young ma n and COM
ing home at all hours, and that he didn't
want to marry such girl.
eirl rushed up and shouted: III you intend
to tilt me like this, take that and threw
the acid in his face.
He ran down the st airs yelling with pain.
Policeman Oab took him to saloon to
wait for the ambulance and then started
on a run to the East River. Somebody
told the policeman that the girl had said
And any traca OF the girl and re-
turned to Mulvaney, who was being treated
hy Ambulance Surgeon Donovan OF the
Harlem Hospital.
Mrs. Cooper said last night that her
daughter received note last Sunday
which said
Lave the house at o'clock, or you will
see stars II you don't you will feel sorry
Yours respectfully. j. NJ.
, She also said that nobody saw her daughter
throw the acid on Mulvaney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
HARTMAN READY FOR SURGEON.
Moves 10 the Nctherland because His
Daughters Have Scarlet Fever.

E. II. Hartman took an apartment at
the Hotel Netherland yesterday and moved
into it in preparation for an operation
for appendicitis, which may very likely
be performed this morning.
His removal to the Hotel Netherland
was due to the illness of two Of his
daughters who have been undergoing
siege of scarlet fever They have not
been in danger at any time and are now
nearly recovered.
1t was thought prudent. however. 10 OBJ
viate any possibility Of infection and to
this end the hotel apartment was taken.
Arrangements were made TO retain the
apartments for at least ten days.
Mr.. Hartman has told his friends that
he is 30 confident Of an early recovery
from the effects of the operation that he has
planned to sail for Europe on June 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
LIEUT.. WALKER KILLED CEBL-
1900 Bolomen In tho Island Opposing
the American Force.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special l6Ic DtJpdlth 70 BE SCN.
MANILA. May le-Col. Taylor, command
ing the Cebu constabulary, reports that
the ladrones and fanatics there exceed
800 bolomen. He believes that the con-
stabulary will be able to suppress them
though reenforcements and the severest
measures will be necessary.
Lieuts Tuthil and Walker, with seven
of the Cebu constabulary. were attacked
by a mob Of fanatics, but defeated them
after a heroic defence, killing thirty-fve
of them.
Lieut.. Walker and two Of the constabulary
were killed in the fighting. Three Of the
constabulary were captured and two of
them were killed by the fanatics. The
third one escaped and returned to Lieut..
Tuthill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
BIG NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
st. Louis Political Leader Convicted or
Them and Gets F1ve.Iears Sentence.

81. Louis Political Leader Convicted or
Them and Gets F1ve.Iears Sentence.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May Jonathan Levin,
president Of the Hebrew branch Of the JET
ferson Club, the Western Tammany. was
found guilty to-day on fourteen out Of
sixteen indictments on which he had been
tried jointly by jury in the United States
District Court and sentenced to five years
in the penitentisry.
Fourteen Of the persons Levin was ac-
cused of having helped to secure fraudulent
naturalization papers testified against him.
They said that Levin, Kaplan, and other
officers OF the Hebrew branch Of the JEFF
ferson Club had induced them to take out
papers, though they had not resided in
America or in Missouri long enough to be
entitled to them.
There are forty-seven other cases grow
ing out of naturalization frauds. Thomas
E. Barrett. marshal Of the Court Of APP
peals, is under indictment for connection
with these frauds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
FORMER PRESIDENT ~ IRONS.
Arias Of Honduras Charged With the Muir.
der Of . Spaniard.

NEW ORLEANS, May lo.-Passengers from
Honduras report the arrest and imprison-
ment Of former President Arias, charged
with the murder Of a prominent member
of the Spanish colony, Nicholas Arnero.
After the fall OF Arias, a number of Gov
eminent employees accused him and his
Ministers OF number Of bloody crimes
among others. of the murder of Arnero.
The body OF Arnero was disinterred and
evidence was found that he had been beaten
TO death and then hanged. Ex-President
before the Criminal Court, charged with
murder and a number of other officials
have been arrested for completely In the
crime.
On the assenblage Of the Honduras
Congress, Gen. Sotero Baroana was elected
Speaker. The Congress at once nuliifed
most OF the acts of the extraordinary ses-
sion called by President Arias In September.