davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-30
A CONSOLATION PRIZE.
WATERS TO STRIKE.
FRIVOLITY FREEAR
WAS A SUCCESS

Before an audience which well filed
the Orpheum, F'reear last evening for
the second time in Honolulu presented
his "Frivolities." The program was in
most part that of the first production
at Waikiki, and the enjoyment of the
people seemed immense.
The performance opened with the
announcement of Freear that he would
appear as Haverly's Minstrels, and for
a time those who used to enjoy the
productions of the immortal "Col.
Jack were taken back a quarter Of a
century 1t was the same old tambo
solo. the same contortions, aye, even
those same old jokes.
Freear's negro dialect is not good;
his music hall specialties are his best
things and his success would be even
greater if he stuck TO them. Those
who have lively memories Of Minnie
Palmer and her inimitable I'm so
shv" felt little bit disturbed by the
Characterization of the American ac-
tress.
Freear is a dancer of high merit and
could readily have put in more dane
ing. He will probably repeat his per-
formance later, his success last even
ing assuring him a full house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-30
GATHERING
LOOSE ENDS

The goodIy sum of $45O0 is discovered
to be apparently escheat to the Ter
ritory of Hawaii from deposits in the
Postal Savings Bank which remain
uncalled for. When the United States
took over the Hawaiian postoffice sys-
tenn on the coming into effect Of the
Organic Act. the savings bank branch
was abolished. The amount due de-
positors from the Hawaiian Govern
rnent. was assumed by the United
States as part of the Hawaiian public
debt. the total of which to be paid
by the Federal Government being linn
tied to four million dollars.
Notice was given to depositors TO
come and draw their money, but at
the lapse of three years it is found
that hundreds of small depositors have
failed to come forward. Some have
died and some left the country. This
is one of the loose ends of unfinished
transactions between the Federal and
Territorial governments which Secre-
tary Carter is striving to pick up be-
fore his departure, so that he may
have them settled once for all in
Washington and the books balanced at
both ends Of the line.
Secretary Carter said yesterday that
the Territory ought to have those IN
claimed deposits credited on the debt
account. Another account waiting to
be closed in the Territorial treasury
books is that Of the London loan. the
Territory having not yet been given
credit for payments Hereunder. The
Territory also wants a receipt for
Treasury Agent MacLennan's expenses
while here paying the fire claims.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-30

FIFTH PRECINCT-FOUK DIS
TRICT.
The voting in the fifth precinct Of
the Fourth was at the Board of Health
rest. The six receiving the highest
vote are the delegates:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-30

SECOND PRECINCT-FOURTH DIS
TRICT.
In the second OF the Fourth. the vot-
ing was at the Nakiki cricket grounds.
The first ten on this list are the dele
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-30
The Turks Are lnstituting a Whole.
sale Massacre of Chris
tians There.
Ottoman Minister Asks America to Be Patient.
Jamaica's Loan Scheme FaIs-.-Siver Service
for Lpton---Strike in Wales.
tAssoo1ArzD PRESS oAnLnanAms,

SOFIA Aug 3oAdanople burning inhabitants are
fleeing in panic The Turks massacring Christians The rail
station Ekoli barracks at Dena have been blown nm
and killed The
kda and kushevo where the population joined insurgents
SALONICA Aug 3on trade issued mobizine 60 600
troops Kosovo.
WASHINGTON Aug 3o-The Turkish Minister in the course
of long Secretary of State REQUESTS the United
States patient restoring order
GENOA Aug 3oe Francisco and BROOKLYN sail
for Berout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-30

SIXTH PRECINCT-FOURT DIS
TRICT.
Lorrin Andrews received the highest
vote cast in the sixth precinct OF the
Fourth. The first five named are the
delegates to the convention:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-30

Edward VI. Jones was arraigned be-
fore Judge Lindsay yesterday morn
ing for the murder OF Mrs. Linda X
Jones. At the request of his counsel,
A. G.. NJ. Robertson, the Erisoner was
allowed TO reserve his plea until Mon
day. The charge against Jones Of mur-
dering Mrs. Parmenter has not yet
been entered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-30

side Of
beneath his both of them chosen
by himself The
When he in church cnons
which privileged
all cardinals mtre the
In
Charity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-30

THIRD PRECINCT-FoURTH DIS
TRICT
In the third of the Fourth there was
bu& one compromise ticket. This re-
ceiyed an average of sixtv-two votes.
The election passed OF very quietly.
The result was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-30
FOURTH PRECINCT-FOURTH
DISTRICT.

DISTRICT.
In the fourth of the Fourth the
slate was badly broken. Half
dozen tickets were in the field. and not
one carried in it's entirety. One un-
usual feature was the failure of the
majority OF the voters to vote for the
entire fifteen delegates to which the
precinct is entitled. Sam Parker failed
of election as a delegate, and Isaac
Noar did not come out at the end. He
was next to last though.
The following was the result of the
count, which was not completed until
after midnight:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
CONSUL FOWLER RETURNS

San Francisco, Nov. 1s.-,John Fowler
United states consul at Chefoo, China,
since 1896 has arrived here on the steamss
Gaelic
Mr. Fowler who has been In the con-
sular service in China since 1890 PLAYED
an important part In the troubles that
attended the boxer uprising. The in
nuence he exercised is said 10 have been
largely instrumental In preventing the
allies from operating about Chefoo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

TRADE IS
DEPRESSED
AttIsburo Manufacturers Say
Conditions Arc More DIscuur.
eouTag|ng Than for Is Years

There has been a sudden slump In the
jeweiry business In Attleboro which indi-
Gates probable trouble ahead. A few days
ago manufacturers OF certain lines OF
goods were working nights to keep up
with the demand, but within the last -
hours. the activity suddenly slackened.
and now the manufacturers say that they
have not seen November trade like the
present for the last quarter of a century.
The conditions are said to be unprece-
dented. Reports from statesmen In the
western part Of the country state that
there is no sale for goods. The jobbers
cannot make collections and the manu-
facturers are looking for payments on
goods sent out months ago. There seems
to be no money I'm sight. and jewelry
manufacturers predict smash of a se-
rious nature within few months.
Jewellers claim that the United States
Shipbuilding company affairs have had
something to do with the downward ten
dency of their business, and on top OF that
came the cancellation OF the 500, 900. 900
improvements on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Now the street car strike In Chioa-
go and a general unrest In the middle
west has stopped the jewelry business at
a time when IL should be at flood tide and
unable TO supply the demand.
Instead OF rushing as usual. the shops
are running on reduced time and In moro
than one factory q reduction OF from 25 to
90 per cent In the number OF employees has
been made. Tho manufacturing jewellers
believe that hard times are ahead nos
only for themselves but also in other In
dustries,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

New York. Nov, 1s.-In response to a
request telegraphed to Bogota with view
to ascertaining the attitude OF tho press
isthmian situation. the following delayed
In transmission has just been received.
Bogota, Nov. l9.-The Colombian people
/ protest and appeal to the American peo-
pie against the conduct OF the government
presided over by Mr.. Roosevelt. The
United States is solemnly obliged by the
treaty OF 1876 10 guarantee the rights of
property and the sovereignty OF Colombia
In Panama.
Now tho American government has vio-
lated its word and hence has compromis-
ed the honor of the American people. Co
lombia has wished and wished that the
United States shall open the Canal
through Colombian territory. The disap-
proval OF the -Harran treaty was due
to constitutional obligations which can be
legally removed by the Colombian people
and which were made worse by the diplo-
matte discourtesises OF the department of
state and It's representatives here.
TREASON AND BRIBERY.
The American government through
Secretary Hay contrary to the practices
OF right and international law i'm
mediately recognized a so-called govern
ment suddenly arisen in Panama from a
coup detat accomplished by acts OF
treason and by the bribing OF the troops
The American armed forces treacher-
ously prevented the suffocation OF the
rebel movement by the loyal Colombian
army.
The American government In also
aiding to despoi Colombia OF another
part OF It's valuable territory besides that
OF Panama and, forgetful OF Its immense
power. IL therefore melting against US
the enemies and the covetousness of
other nations.
The American people must decide be-
tween the sacred rights OF Colombia and
the scandalously notorious interests OF
the Panama Canal company.
APPEAL TO AMERICANS.
IL Is not conceivable that the great and
generous daughter of Washington. the
most powerful country in existence.
should want to humiliate and despoil the
glorious daughter OF Bolivia.
The Colombian people neither hope to
receive nor wish to ask help from any
other nation, but trust only In their In
dsputable rights and expect that these
will be upheld by the spirit OF fair play
and independence OF American people.
To the Associated Press OF United
States in behalf of the Associated Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
" Colombia. Ell NUEvO T1EMPO.
COLOMBIAN ENJOYS

of Colombia. Ell NUEvO TIEdPO.
COLOMBIAN ENJOYS.
Galveston. Tex. Nov. ia party o1
visitors was permitted to board the quda :
antined steamer Cuban yesterday. ana IL
was definitely learned that the three Coz
lombians ON board. pr. Antonio Blantos
Donieco Jimlnes and Julio c. zuniga. arg
ENJOYS from Colombia to the Unitod
States, their purpose being TO endeavo!
to persuade this government to rescind
its action in recognizing the new repuoi0
of Panama. and II this Is accomplished
to open negotiations for treaty. g1vinq
the United States authority to conStruce
the Panama canal.
The steamer Cuban arrived here Nom
day morning from Cartagena, and win
not be permitted to land until the quar-
antine restriction expires tomorrow.
Continued on pars Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
COLOMBIA To PROTECT
AMERICAN CITIZENS !!

Bogota. Tuesday Nov, 7The Colombian government VIII
the American legation American citizens here There
no fear of demonstration against them
Washington Nov reThe state department has received
cabgam from Minister Beapre dated Bogota days
ing that the excitement abatng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
THREE HUNDRED MEN DISCHARGED

Chicago, Nov. ls.-Three hundred men
employed In making tank steel cars at
the works OF the Standard OIL company
at Whiting, Ind. have been DISCHARGED.
Curtailment Of expenses II given as the
cause. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
Free Dispensary

DR.. Bates Free Dispenssry for the
treatment OF diseases by electricity will
open for its fourth winters work Novem-
ber 20th.
Clinic days Tuesdays and Fridays from
IL a. m. TO / p. m.
III Brook ST. Providence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
FOUND ANOTHER TRUNK.
Another Warrant Sworn Out Against
 Jake Loeb.

Birmingham, May 22.-(Special. "A third warrant 1as been sworn out against Jake Loeb, the former Montgomery cit izen, charging burglary and grand lar ceny, A member of the police department swore out the warrant After police de- tective Patton, who assisted in Loeb's arrest yesterday morning. reached Mont gomery, where he went to identify a trunk of harness supposed to have been stolen from the Birmingham Buggy Company he received a message from Chief Wer directing him to turn his at tention to the baggage office of Mont gomery. It was said that he would inter cept a second trunk well packed with harness, lap robes and other goods, be- lleved to have been taken in the last robbery of the above concern.
 Detective Patton landed the second trunk and this has caused third war rant to issue against Jaacob Loeb now fin the city prison under $l,500 in each of the above cases. The warrant was sworn out this morning by Policeman McMillan and charges burglary and grand larceny. P. B. Matthews general manager of the Bir .ningham Buggy Company. which, as stated yesterday, has suffered loss of about $1,0O0 in the past few weeks by burglaries, accompanied Detective Patton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

to Montgomery yesterday and identified the contents of the first trunk as the har- ness stolen from the company several days ago. It was stated at police head quarters that the load in the second trunk had also been identified by Mir. Matthews as stolen in the haul about a week ago
 It Is believed that most of the stolen goods will be recovered by the local po- lice before the matter is brought to close. Officer Patton Is completing the chain of evidence at the Montgomery end of what appears to be a case of con- tinuous trade going on by an intelligent head at Birmingham, who has encouraged the lucrative burglaries with a view of purchasi and shipping the goods to consignee at Montgomery. The trunk captured yesterday by Officer Patton was undoubtedly packed and ready to be sent to Montgomery before the arrest of Loeb, otherwise, 1t Is claimed, the shipment would not have been made. The trunk was on the same Louisville and Nashville southbound train which Officer Patton took yesterday for Montgomery. The party to whom the trunk was shipped did not have time to receive 1t before it fell into the hands of the Birmingham detective.
 This afternoon Jacob Loeb had not made bond which has been reduced by Judge Feagin from 5000 to 5000 Ef- forts have been in progress ever since his arrest yesterday morning to secure bail, but so far have failed. The neces- sary bond will be made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
ELEVATOR KILLS FOUR.
Fell from Fifth Story Into Base
 ment


 Pittsburg, May 22.-Four persons were killed and five were injured tonight at a dancing academy, 1926 Fifth Avenue, by the falling of an elevator from the fifth story through the main floor into the basement Two balance weights, weigh ing a ton, fell on the passengers as they lay entangled with beams and ropes in the basement and crushed the dead be- yond recognition. On the body of one Of the women killed was railroad ticket bearing the name Catharine Curtin. The injured were not seriously hurt.
 A banquet was holding on the fifth and sixth floors. About 10 o'clock the eleva- tor with thirteen passengers started "p. When between the sixth and fifth floors the steel cable snapped and the cage dropped fifty feet through the floor above the cellar of the building and was stop ped by a braced post of wood In this inaccessible position the passengers were damned under broken timbers and twisted steel. Barely had the crash ended when the heavy iron balance weights fell on the victims. All but four occupants of the car had fallen out into the basement. The others were pinioned under the heavy weight. Albert Meyer was held prisoner under the car for an hour. Whis- key, water and words of encouragement were passed to him. A fireman c1awled down and held his head until he was re- leased.
 Prof. l.. N. Giles, an instructor in the Pennsylvania Electric Mechanical Insti- tute, who was running the elevator, was arrested on a charge of allowing the car to be oVercrowded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
AFTER RUNAWAYS
THE TRUANcY OFFICER IS A
 BUSY MAN THESE DAYS.
out-of-Door Sports Offer Unusual At fractions for Young America .
 An Ofiicer's Experience.

With the first warm days there Is large increase in the number of absen- tees from the public schools and just now the truancy officers have their hands full looking after the youngsters who have yielded to the superior attractions of out-of-door sports and have deserted the school-room. Mir. Jesse l.. Heefner, who lives at No. III East Pike Street. Goshen, Ind. is truant oficer of Elk hart County and can relate many inter- estins experiences. One of them should be of value to every reader of this paper. He says. Last year I was so much run down in health that was hardly able to keep on my feet and 1t was not until l took Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People that I began to feel like myself again. All my strength seemcd to have left me. I was languid and without am- hition. my appetite failed, my kidneys became affected and my stomach got out of order. Doctors did not do me any good and I kept failing in health and strength until I despaired of ever get ting well again. Then I decided to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. They helped me very quickly, and, after taking them faithfully a short time. I became we'll and strong again. I am out In all sorts of weather. but have not ex- perienced any return of the symptoms of my old trouble since Dr. Williams Pink Pills cured me-
 The best tonic medicine in the world is Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. MT. Heefner s only one out of thousands all ovzer the world who have found this out by personal experience. This medi- cine. unlike any other. acts both on the blood and nerves, builds up the system and cures where ordinary medicines fail. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are not only tonic but have cured such diseases as locomotor ataxia. partial pa ralysis. St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu- ralgia. rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip. pale and sallow mplexions, and all forms of weakness In either male or female
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box, or six boxes for two dollars and hfty cents. by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. Y. They are never sold in bulk, by the dozen or hundred. Avoid imitations; substi- tutes never cured anybody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
'S. A. L. LOSES HEAVILY
SHOPS AND WAREHOUSES AT
 NORFOLK BURNED.
The Loss Will Probably Amount to $75O, ,O00-A Machinist So Bad ly Burned That He
 May Die.

Norfolk. Va, May P. The Seaboard Air Line Railway shops, minor offices and warehouses on the outskirts of Ports mouth, were practically destroyed by fire which broke out shortly after 10 o'clock tonight. At late hour tonight the blaze had not spent itself. but the destruction of nearly every building and car at the yards was about complete. As near as can be estimated at this time the mone- tary loss will foot up to S5O,OOo.
 James Harrel, a machtnist, who sought to save his tools, was so badly burned that he may die.
 Three hundred men will be thrown out of employ ment. The wrecking shed, the stationary warehouse, the paint and oil house, office building of the superintend- ent of the woodwork. large brick build ing used for the reception of passenger and sleeping cars in which was located the painting shop. the carpenters and cabinetmakers shops. fifty or more box cars and eighteen passenger coaches were destroyed. A great deal Of the yard trackage also was destroyed.
 The origin of the fire is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
MINERS BREAK CONTRACT.
Alleged That They Have No cnm
 plaint Whatever.

Knoxville, Tenn. May 22.-Despite the fact that the United Mine Workers of America have a contract with several operators of mines in the Coal Creek sec tion to abide by a scale adopted last fall until August l. and further agree not to stop work under any circumstances. all disputes to be submitted to arbitration, 900 union miners refused to work today.
 Notices were posted at the different mines telling them not to work until further notice. No complaint of any kind had been made. Two mines at Briceville are working non-union men. This morn- ing 300 miners went to the Tennessee Company's mine and blocked out the non union men. In the morning they will at- tempt to do the same at the mine of the Knoxville Iron Company. Trouble may result Warrants have been issued for a large number of men for trespass, and these will be served tomorrow.
 Owners of mines who feel that they should not be made to suffer have for warded to President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers a vigorous letter of protest on the violation of contract:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
THE EDITORS ADJOURN.
They Will Meet Next Year in Besse.

Anniston. May 22.-(SpeciaD-Th thir- ty-second annual convention of the Ala bama Press Association adjourned this al ernoon at o'clock to meet next year in Bessemer, which place was selected by exclamation. Rufus N. Rhodes invited the association to Birmingham. but later withdrew in favor of Bessemer.
 The following officers for the ensuing year were elected by acclamation
 President-W. E. w. Yerby
 First Vice President-C. H. Greer.
 Second Vice President-S. P. West.
 Third Vice President-J. C. Lawrence.
 Fourth Vice Presidential. S. Doster.
 secretary-J. A Rountree.
 Treasurer-S. H. Morris.
 Historiah-W. w. Screws.
 Annual Orator-H. G. Benners.
 Annual Essayist-Miss Lulu Judson.
 Poet-Tom Garner
 The following were chosen delegates to the National Editorial Association: w. H. H. Judson. J. A. Rounntree, Rufus N. Rhodes. W. E. W. Yerby G. w. Read, E. Lesser. R. c. Smith, H. L. Whitaker, C. H. Allen. J. H. F. Mosley, Mrs. Julia Gillespie and s. P. West.
 President Yerby announced the appoint ment of the following committees:
 Executive Committee-H. s. Doster. J, Pepperman H. S. Whitaker. c. J. Hill dreth, Frank Crlchton d. C' "lIlIams, IL NJ Wilson, w. H. H. Judson, Frank Willis Barnett.
 Legislative Committee-R. E. L. Neil, C. W. Hore. Ross c. Smith, M. w. Cam per, R. H. Walker, R. l.. ONeal. Tom Garner.
 Foreign Advertising Committee-W. T Wear. J. c. Lawrence, o. H. Stevenson.
 Ready Print Committee-H. Y. Brooke E. L. c Ward, Rufus N Rhodes.
 The last committee will devise plans for the printing of patent sheets to be supplied to Alabama papers. The stock of a proposed company to be organized for that purpose is to be taken by Alaba- ma editors.
 The banquet at the Anniston Inn to- night closed the festivities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
The Irish Color.
Gael

UdtI.
 Green Is universally regarded. says The Westminster Gazette, as the Irish color, but antiquarians say that green as the national flag of Ireland Is of compara- lively modern origin.
 The latest authority to express an opIn- ion on the subject Is the Rev. Canon French. learned member of the Royal Irish Academy. He does not accept the exI lanation that the green flag was adopted by the United Irishmen at the close of the eighteenth century by blend ing the orange and the blue. the latte:' being regarded by some as the Irish flag
 He asserts the emerald green standard was used in Ireland in the sixteenth cen- tury but 1t was not till the eighteenth century that 1t became tha national noInr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Died in Committee.

Madison, Wis, May 22-The resolution of Senator Hallen for conference on the race problem at Atlanta on July 1, died in committee and was never reported back to the Senate. The committee amended the resolution SO as to make the request of the conference and the appoint ment of committees optional with the Governor and intended to report 1t back in that form but 1t finally was decided to let it remain in a pigeon hole.