davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-07
MAY GOVERN
HAWAIPS LANDS

WASHINGTON, December 29.-Bing-
er Herman. Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office, has resigned and will
be succeeded by William A Richards
now the assistant commissioner OF the
General Land Office. Mr.. Richards has
the needs of territories
0t90oSoSt0oe 0OOooc0oO0000o0s
sonally superintend the prisoners ar
! rival. The men and women of the
Humbert party were kept separate dur
ing the trip from Madrid to Paris. and
they were brought from the train in
two separate parties. The women
came first, leaning on the arms of Off
GERS. 4Mme. Humbert was dressed in
black and was yelled, but was readily
recognizable by her stout figure. Her
young daughter Eva was the most pa
thetic looking OF the women. Nine
Humbert was followed by her sister
Marie, who did not show the bravado
that she exhibited at Madrid, but was
pale, and appeared disconsolate. Fred
erick Humbert, Madame Humbert's
husband. looked completely broken
down Roumain d'Aurignac and his
wife, Emile, maintained the calm, de-
faint attitude they had shown through
out. M. d'Aurignac still wore Span
ish beard, which had served him as a
disguise.
The party passed through double
lines of police to the carriages in wait
ing. Detachments of mounted police
officers surrounded the vehicles, which
were driven at a rafting pace through
the gathering crowds to the Concierge
rie, where minute preparations had
been made to receive the prisoners.
The return of the Humberts to Paris
is the absorbing topic for discussion
throughout the city, indeed through
out France, as no event since the re-
turn of Dreyfus has aroused such in
tense interest. All classes of society
are equally interested, as the Hum
bertS' operations were so colossal and
so interviewer with some Of the fore
most personages of France, that their
return was viewed with apprehension.
Crowds from all parts Of the city were
ready to assemble at the station and
give the prisoners a disorderly recep-
ton, but the secrecy Of the police baf-
fed the plans of the mobs and permit
ted the Humberts to be landed silently
and swiftly inside the grey walls of the
prison.
The public had doubted the sincerity
of the Government in ever attempting
to bring back the fugitives, owing to
the political and social shock which was
sure to follow, but the arrival of the
prisoners is now generally accepted as
showing the purpose of the authorities
to spare no means for the prosecution
and punishment of the accused. The
plans for the prosecution of the Hum
berts have not yet been announced.
Owing to the belief of the authorities
that Eva Humbert was the innocent
victim of her mothers operations, they
proposed to entrust her to the custody
of her grandmother, Nine. Gustave
Humbert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-07
AndJan's Terrible Earthquake

ST. PETERSBURG, December 29.-
| Further advices from Andijan say the
earthquake victims number 1880, of
which 1000 persons were killed III t1e
| town OF Andiian and the rest in the
adjacent country. About 1000 square
! miles were affected. The center of the
disturbance was four miles south of
Andijan, where there was made a cleft
! in the ground whence sand, water and
mud were issuing. The first shock
lasted three seconds. 1t was repeated
an hour later, when buildings began
stumbling, walls were thrown down aud
roofs collapsed, burying everyone
within, and groans and shrieks filed
the air. The shocks were continued
uninterruptedly for fifteen minutes and
we're accompanied by terrifying rum
blings, torrential rain and hurricane.
People in the streets were hurled to the
ground repeatedly. No refuge what
ever was available The aged, children
and sick were equally exposed, while
the heartrending appeals of friends
and relatives buried in the DEBRIS mag
nifed the horror Of the situation. The
natives worked splendidly alongside
the soldiery In disinterring the living
and dead.
Governor Ivanhoff, telegraphing to
the Gar from Andijan, says:
"The garrison and population of An
dijan presented a touching picture
three days after the catastrophe, pray
ing for the Car on his name-day
amidst the ruins, beneath the gray,
wintry heaven, unsheltered from the
threatening SHOWS"
Humpert Family IN Prison.
PARIS, December 29.-Ine members
of the Humbert family, who were re-
Gently arrested in Madrid in connection
with the great safe frauds in this city,
arrived at Orleans railroad station
here at TAO o'clock this morning.
There was no demonstration The
prisoners were conducted to the Con-
ciergarie prison.
The arrival of the fugitives was void
of sensational incidents, as the French
police had chosen an hour for their re-
turn here when Paris was only half
awake. The crowd at the railroad sta
ton was comparatively small, but
large force of police and soldiers,
mounted and on foot, was drawn up In
front of the station and guarded all the
street approaches in order to prevent
the possibility of popular demonstra-
ton. A number of chief functionaries
of the Prefecture were on hand to per-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-07
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

-AGENTS FOB
The Eva Plantation Co.
The WaiaIua, Agricultural Co, Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis
Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pump.
Westons Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. OF
Hartford, Conn.
&she Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon
an.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-07

combination, and repeated trials have
have invariably produced the same le-
sult-every germ was killed. This con-
firms the announcement made on
Christmas day by DR.. Asa Ferguson, a
London physician, that lemon juice was
deadly foe to typhoid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-07
FOR SALE.

One Stroller Mil with cane and trash
carriers complete, Of the following di-
mansions:
One Stroller Mill. 26"x54-, built by
TAFT & Watson, Glasgow, with engine,
, built by same firm.
One 2-Roller Mill, s0~xsO~, built by
Honolulu Iron Works. with Putnam
Engine, 1896.
The above machinery Is guaranteed In
hrst class order, (almost as good as
new). will be sold at a bargain, in
whole or in part to suit purchaser.
Apply
PAAUHAU SUGAR PLANTATION
COMPANY,
Or
es4s VIM. G. IRWIN & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-07

been received at the Vatican, according
to advices from Rome received by tie
World. 1t is also said the request will
be refused if it is made, because there
is absolutely no canouical ground fer
the annulment of the marriage
The Pope, greatly grieved at the
scandal, is reported to have dispatched
to the Emperor of Austria a letter ex-
pressing deep coincidence.
The Maine In Commission
PHILADELPHIA, December 90.
The new battleship Maine was placed
IN commission at the League Island
Navy Yard today. She was turned
over to Captain Lentz, who will com
mand her
1t is thought the new fighter will be
manned, coaled and provisioned as
quickly as possible and sent to the West
Indies to take part in the maneuvers
under Admiral Dewey. The full COM
plement of men for the Maine will be
$50.
Lemon Juice for Typhoid.
CHICAGO. December 29.-That lem
on juice will destroy the typhoid fever
germs in water is authoritatively an
nounced by the Chicago Health De
partment, after careful experiments ex-
tending over the last three days
One teaspoonfun Of juice 10 half a
glass Of water is known to be a good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-07
You Need Them These
Warm Days

Plain Soda, Vichy, Carlsbad,
Settler, Congress, Lithia and Ger
man Mineral Water Containing all
the properties of Apolinaris) +,
manufactured from chemically pure
water put up in % OF. Syphons,
s1.25 per doz., 75c per half doz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
Preparations Being Completed
for the COnCldve.
THE LAST TRIBUTE TO LEO
Third Great Requium Mass Celebrated
in Chapel Of vatcan--Cardinals
Do Not Relish Idea of Inn
prisonment.
(By Associated Press.)

ROME. July So.-The Vatican to-day
vas the sctrc OF great acil"ity 18th In.
side and outside. Within, the last prepa-
rations were made for the conclave ana
everything was In the utmost confusion.
In the sistine Chapel work Will go on
throughout the night. The cahfalqne
erected for the funeral services is being
pulled down and the galleries which were
built for the accommodation of special
personages are being replaced by stalls
for the cardinals.
The noise was SO great that the colossal
figures OF Michael Angeles Last Judg-
ment" seemed to show surprise at the
busy scene which was Transforming the
beautiful chapel from religious to an
almost electoral aspect Outside the Vat
lean the work was of a different charac.
ter, the quiet work Of the supporters OF
the different candidates marshalling their
strength for the contest which Is to come
when the doors OF the conclave are closed.
No one candidate stands out prominent
", as did Count Pecci, in the conclaYe
OF 1878, and the discussion here Is not SO
much concerning the superior qualities
OF the candidates as of the strength with
which they are credited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
BOOKER SPOKE TO
VERY ROUGH HOUSE
Took twenty-five Policemen
to Quell Disturbance in a
Boston Meeting.
(By Associated Press,)

BOSTON. MASS. July 80-An attempt
on the part OF colored persons opposed
to Booker T. Washington, president of
Tuskegee Institute, to ask questions at
a meeting which he was addressing to-
night at Zion Church. almost resulted
In a riot, and twenty-five policemen
We're called to quell the disturbance.
Several arrests We're made, One police
man received deep stab from hat pin,
while a man, said to be one of those
opposed to Washington. received several
razor cuts, and is now In the hospital.
After the arrests Washington was al
lowed to proceed, and spoke for nearly
two hours,
Both of the factions at the close of the
meeting Issued statements, Washington
said In his statement that the colored
people of Boston should not be held re-
sponslble for few riotous individuals,
while William Munroe Trotter one OF
those who was arrested. stated that the
cause of the rioting was the absurd rul-
Ing of the chairman In ordering the ar
rest and election OF any person who
Kissed or manifested any objection to the
speaker of the evening.
1t Is said that the disturbance was pre-
arranged, and after the meeting rrotter
and his friends admitted that they went
there with the Idea of asking Washing
ton number of questions and to resent
any attack that might be made on the
New England representatives to the re-
cent Afro-American Council at Louis
vile,
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Colored Business MEMS Asso-
citation of this city, and William II. Lewis,
one Of the United States assistant dis
trlct attorneys, presided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
THEY ASK RELEASE
A Letter Addressed to the Street-Car
Union by Five Strikers.

A Letter Addressed to the Street, Gar
Union by Five Strikers.
A letter has been addressed to the OIL
GERS and members OF Division No. l52 OF
Street Railway Employees, July 9th. by
w. n. Yarbrough, John q. Fitz, Edward
A. Crowder, T. l.. Childrey and w. 81.
Marshall. strikers, who desire to abandon
the strike and return to work. 1t Is
stated that they have thought the matter
over carefully and are driven by hard
to their action. The opinion Is
exercised that the men ought not to be
hound by their obligation to the union
to the point of starvation for themselves
and families. They have been disap-
pointed, they say. in the expectation that
they were to get strike benefits, and have
now to face the question whether they
will stand by the union or by their fam
lilies. to whom first consideration is due.
1--WE cannot feel that we will stain our
honor by regarding this most sacred and
wcIghty obligation. even at a sacrifice of
the lester" they say. Should the request
to be released from their obligation be
the men announce their purpose
TO meet the higher duty devolving upon
them.
This letter, say the writer's, was for
warded to tho union. but that the officers
refused TO read 1t to that body. The
men who signed are expected to make
z pplication to the company for employ
mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
Revolution Proclaimed in
CautO River District.
PEOPLE GREATLY EXCITED
General Rodriguez Takes Prompt Steps
and Assurance Given of Ability of
Authorities to Cope With
the Situation.
INV Associated pres.1

HAVANA, July 30.-1n spite OF the as
sertion which has been made that the
killing of three men and the capture OF
tempted to cause an uprising In the vi
cinty of Bayamo, province Of Santiago.
effectually ended the only semblance OF
an uprising in Cuba. the rumors of up
risIngs In Eastern Cuba were fully con-
hrmcd to-day In the governments re-
ports received from the Governor and
other officials of Santiago province.
These are to the effect that since the
night of Sunday last, sixty armed and
mounted men have appeared outside viii
lagos in the Cauto River District pro-
claiming revolution and demanding the
payment of the former members OF the
revolutionary army. No acts Of violence
have been reported, but the Inhabitants
Of the Cauto region are excited The
leader OF the revolutionary party Is
named Pupo. He is brother OF one Of
the bandits killed by the rural guard on
Tuesday.
General Rodriguez. commander in chief
of the rural guard. has ordered the mobi-
lization of all the rural guards in East
ern Cuba, and the Governor of Santiago
province has been instructed to enlist as
many volunteers as may be deemed ne
cessary, to cooperate with the mounted
troops.
Secretary OF the Interior zero says
there is no doubt that the authorities
will be able to cope successfully with
the situation.
Up to 10 o'clock tonight the reported
uprising in the province of Santiago has
not been confirmed either by the gov
eminent or other reports.
Senior zero, Secretary Of Interior and
other government officials now are in
clined to believe that the Santiago au-
thorities were misled by persistent rumors.
General Lora telegra phed at 1920 o'clock
tonight from Bayamo that It had been
definitely determined that the reports
of an uprising originated with the bandits
who were shot on Monday and who had
circulated stories before that date that
their band numbered seventy. The gov
eminent is satisfied that the incident Is
c1oSed - s,f7-e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
VISITED THE CELLS
Cardinals DO Not Like the Idea Of I'm.
PHSOHVHEHV
(By Associated Press,


ROME, July 30-The cardinals to-day
visited the cells which they are to occupy
during the conclave. and It cannot be said
that they are very enthusiastic over the
idea of being confined, perhaps for some
time In what are rightly termed cells"
which are without running water and
necessary ventilation. 1t was feared that
the health OF some of the older and
more feeble cardinals might suffer. Per-
haps the most dissatisfied was Cardinal
Maszary, who as prmate Of Hungary
is the wealthiest of the cardinals. He
Is credited with an income of 100000
annually. He insists that he cannot
eat with the others, and must have his
meals outside
During the meeting Of the congregation
Of the cardinals to-day, the Camerlengo
read an autograph letter from Emperor
renewed condolences on the death of
Leo and expressed the hope that the
Sacred College would be inspired by the
great interests of the church In choosing
his successor. The letter produced a
strong impression. and It was decided
to answer 1t with special message,
Subsequently Cardinal Oreglia explained
how the work OF the conclaye was to be
carried on, recalling the principal rules
which were to govern the body and
recommending their strict observance.
The question of compensation to be
given to the physicians who treated the
late Pontiff during his last illness was
also discussed in the congregation. The
executors of the will said that the money
remaining after the charitable requests
left by Leo are paid would be only about
$4,000 This sum was considered INSULT
Client and a commission of cardinals
was Instructed to augment 1t to such an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
A Mirage of Milwaukee.

The people living in summer homes at
Muskegon, Mich, were surprised to see
the other morning what appeared to be a
veritable city, with its fine buildings and
wide streets. in the clouds, with the base
resting on the placid waters Of Lake
Michigan. The citys inner limits were
a few feet from shore. while the western
terminal was lost on the horizon. Report
OF the phenomenon soon brought hun
dreds to witness the mirage. Some of
those present easily recognized the princl-
pal buildings and distinctive features of
Milwaukee. which is nearly opposite Mus
kegon. The mirage lasted for about two
hours and gradually faded away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
A5Luxurious Robin.

Mrs. Newton, OF Geneseo. put two fine
lace collars out OH the lawn in front Of
her house to dry one day last spring.
When she went to get them an hour later
they were gone. She was sure nobody
stole them, because she was sitting beside
a window at the front of the house 1T the
time, and would have seen anybody en-
tering the yard. The next day she put an
other collar out and watched. A robin
flew down fran an apple tree near by
ton was made, and the other collars were
found woven into the birds nest in a
crotch of the apple tree. There was also
a small lace handkerchief In the nest.
nest building and It's mate set up a big
outcry and pecked nercely at the man
in the tree when the nest was being pull
ed down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
AGAINST JET
IS STRENGTHENED
Commonwealth Brings Out
Damaging Testimony at
the Second Trial
lBy A ssociated Press

CYNTHTANA. KY, July 3O.-The Com
monwealth in the second trial OF Curtis
Jett and Thomas White, for the murder
of Marcum. to-day not only produced new
witnesses, but also secured additional evil
dence from those who had testified at
the first trial at Jackson.
S. S. Taulbee. clerk of Breathitt coun-
ty, testified to standing at Hargis Broth
ers' store. across the street from the
Jackson Courthouse and seeing Marcum
fill and Even runlAng away. He did
not see Jett in the street, where the pris-
oner claims TO have been at the time of
the shooting
William Combs testified to holding coun-
ty offices at Jackson for thirty-seven
years. He was in Judge Blacks office
when he heard the shooting, Looking out
he saw Marcum fall and Jett afterward
emerging from the courthouse.
Hezekiah Combs, new witness, tes-
tilted to seeing John Noble, Curtis Jet
and Thomas White together Just before
the shooting. White beckoned Jett to the
side door of the courthouse, where both
entered. lie talked with Noble then and
soon he heard shooting and saw Even
running away,
Horr ali corrobated Even and others,
Who testified that Jett was not outside
~ the courthouse when the shot was
Aired; that he entered the courthouse be-
fore the shooting and came out from the
side after the shooting,
Barney sohn testified during the at
ternoon session that lie had seen Curtis
Jett go into the courthouse few min,
con,a ont Immediately at the firing Of
he two shots. He was vigorously cross
examined .4,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
LAST TRIBUTE
Third Great Requiem Mass for Soul
ofthe Pope.
tBy Associated Press.)

lhird Great Requiem MaSS lot 0ou'
ofthe Pope.
tBy Associated Press.)
ROME, July 30.-The last tribute was
paid to the late Pope Leo this morning
with the third goat requiem mass. cele-
brated in the chapel of the Vatican. The
function was no less ceremonious and I'M
posing than the two others. While there
were perhaps fewer persons present. there
was a greater display Of gorgeous uni
forms, OF the sixty-two cardinals now IN
Rome all attended the mass except Car
dnal Cretoni. project Of the Congregation
of the Sacred Relics. who was Ill.
In the churches of Rome to-day began
the offering OF prayers to the Holy Ghost
to assist and enl!ghten the cardinals to
choose the right man to sit in the chair
OF St. Peter.
During the conclave the blessed sacra-
ment was exposed in several churches for
special prayers of the faithful, with the
same object in view.
The mayor of Carpineto. the birthplace
of Pope Leo, who proposed to erect with
local contributions a monument to Leo
XIII. on top OF the Lepni mountains. sur
rounding the village Of Carpineto, finding
that his project was checked by the large
amount Of money required. intends to
make 1t an international tribute to the
late Pontiff and will ask all countries to
poets considerable contributions, espe-
cially from America.
The Italians say that the ''constitu-
ton left by Pope Leo to. the conclave
has been distributed among the cardinals.
According TO this authority 1t was writ
ten in Latin in 1852. and recalls former
constitutions and conclaves. especially
that OF Plus TX. and then complains of
the conditions. OF the Holy See. under
hostile domination" and recommends the
quick election OF new Pope. 1t advises
the holding Of the conclave in Rome I'M
less the Sacred College should not be in
the enjoyment Of full liberty, and recon-
mends the maintenance Of the rights OF
the Pontiff 1t tnjoins the election Of
new Pope, not according to the personal
preferences Of the cardinals. but accord
ing to the dictaton of their consciences,
inspired only by the welfare OF the
Church.
On the cover OF the pamphlet containing
the Constitution" is written. ITO Re kept
with most absolute secrecy and with the
duty Of returning IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
NOT A WHEEL MOVED
Business Suspended Out Of Respec. to
Dead Railway President.
,snecial ID The Tines-Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ROANOKE. VA, July S0.-Every wheel
on the Norfolk and Western Railway
system stood still for ten minutes this
morning from 1915 to 1855 o'clock during
the funeral hour at Philadelphia Of F. ].
liimbal late president Of the Norfolk &
Western.
All departments Of the road ceasd work,
and In Roanoke all the city Offices and
most OF the business houses were closed
from 1920 until l1:30. Similar marks Of
respect were shown the deceased through
out this section OF Virginia
Bells We're tolled, the Roanoke Machine
Works band played Nearer, My God. to
Thee" and appropriate hymns were sung
in the Office of the late president of the
Norfolk &. Western chorus club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
CANADIAN LINE
Sir Wilfred Laurier Gives Details Of
the Undertaking.
(By Associated Press,)

/ OTTAWA. ONT, July so.-sir Wilfrid
Laurler announced In Parliament to-day
the details of the contract between tho
Grand Trunk Pacific and the ,govern-
ment for building Of 2fba ma, nadiG W;1 trans
from Moncton. N. B. to Port Simpson. on
the Pacific Ocean. distance of $500
nj! The goyernnment4 wi VIII build build WITH
Winnipeg and lease the i'ne 10 the COM
p sirr Wilfrid 'Laurier spoke at length of
the project. He said the road would be
built through the Ma misb b provinces ohsna, that
the the seahoard to render It independent
should the United States at ANY time
stop the bonding I RslyieEess ,,en The hes.
tbe ,us ndsa States. Is to be Independent
commercially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
Mo Race Suicide Here.

Six shaffer brothers. sons OF John
Shafier, of Highland county, o., were
photographed in a group AT Hilsshorough,
O.. few days ago, The oldest Is 50
years OF age and the yonngesrIf I'hhlr
united ages amount 10 a@ years, THAR
fathers children numbered thirteen. and
the children OF these six byothers number,
respectively eleven. eight. nine. this
teen, twelve and Ave. giving the list In
the order OF the Fathers ages,