davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
e. p. DOLE WILL
SOON RETURN

The Boston Globe of N1a& 4, says:
Hon. Edmund p. Dole. former attornes
General for Hawaii, spent yesterday
in Boston, visiting relatives. He is a
cousin of Nathan Haskell Dole and OF
Gov. Sanford Dole Today he will &c
to Maine to visit other relatives. and
will stay until the week end Next
Sunday he will be in Boston, and then
he win begin his westward Journey to
the islands of the Pacific
II came to the United States" said
he yesterday. to Globe reporter
"about three months ago. Mr. McKin-
| ley appointed a commission. you will
remember. to recommend legislation
and form of government for Hawaii,
after sovereignty had been surrendered.
The American members, Senator's Gull
lom and Morgan, and Mr. Hit, asked
for the views of the local government
in regard to Hawaifs political status.
which you remember was unique, and
the government in turn asked me for
an opinion as attorney general.
My report was accepted by the COM
mission and by the local government,
and was sustained by the courts of the
islands. Atty. Gen. Griggs also gave
President Mckinley an opinion in line
with mine.
Our procedure is somewhat different
from that in the states. We have no
indictment by grand Jury. and unan-
imous opinion is not required In court
cases.
well. our criminal and civil BUSH
ness we1it on for some time after the
surrender of sovereignty. When the
territory was organized, the question
at once arose whether the decisions
since the surrender had been valid.
There were Isone 40 applications for
writs of habeas corpus. for we had 30
persons in Jail, convicted of manslaugh-
ter rape and other serious crimes.
Three circuit court judges said the de-
cisions We're void; four said they were
valid. The supreme court of the terri
tory was divided.
THE first case that came up before
the federal judge he sustained the YER
dict; the second one he declared was
void appealed to the supreme court
of the United States.
THE Question was whether the 5th
and sth amendments 20 the constitu-
ton of the United States took effect in
Hawaii on August u, 1893. when SOW
ereignty was surrendered, or on June
IA. 1900. when the territory was organ
lied I came on TO argue the case be-
fore the supreme court. representing
the United. States as we'll as the terri
tory
1.-THE defendant was a japanese con-
victed Of killing a Chinaman. You
wouldn't except TO find a friendless
japanese represented by some OF the
best lawyers in New York. But II was
all So The real interest of the defend
ants lawyers was the financial interest
Of some clients Of theirs III the Philip
pines. amounting to many millions. and
their desire 10 make q precedent by
this case. They are standing for the
earlier date.
THE arguments were made early in
March a decision Is not yet reach-
ed"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

Mrs. Bird gave an informal tea on
Friday afternoon at 2S1 Post street.
where a score of friends were delight
fully entertained. The hostess eollec-
ton of jeweIed ornaments of her own
designing created so much enthusiasm
among those present that she will prob
ably devote more of her energy to ex-
ecuting these original ideas for some
time to come.
Among the guests We're Mrs CASTOR
Ash. Miss Rose Hooper. Miss Ella Ben
der Miss Cherry Bender. Miss Marian
Holden, Miss octavia Holden, Mr.. ana
Mrs. wallace Irwin. DR.. and Mrs NC
Grew of Honolulu. Mrs Warfeid' WI
liam III. Crane, DR.. Arnold Genthe. EN-
erson warfield, Fred Greenwood Ko-
bert Aitkin. Porter Garnet, Mr. Scheii'
Mr.. Pope and Mrs. Knowles.-The Caii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received ane
interest allowed for yearly deposits a
the rate OF AZ per cent per annun-
Rules and regulations furnished uDoS
application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
The NEW FRENcss REMEDY.
THERAPION. s IA. ,. ssss.s.s .


THERAPION. s .sa p :sss:s.. :.
ueay. used IN the Continental Hospitals By Record
RoseAn. Jooert. fGlpesn. and Others combines al
Shs desS5eEGta 20 Be sought IN = medicine Of 1he
kind. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed.
TRERAP4ON No. maintains its wurld,
rs1vwaed aasd well mez1ted reputation fc- EurznSsN
fnsnts Of the Kidneys. .pains In the back, ana
Kindred aairneDss. adording prompt reA6f where
other Well-triod remedies have been powerlasa.
TFsERAPtON No. z fortnp1rity q ths blood,
ervys puppies, spots blotchos, pains and swelling
81 JOINTS goot. rheumatism ali diseases for which
It has bseh TOO much fashion to employ mercury
pAfsaparillA &e - the dserction Of sufferers tcceh
and ruin Of health This preparation puTi6es ths
~hole systen thrcugh the blood. aud thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter FROM the body.
THERAPloN no 8 Tor exhaustion, sleep-
ssSsness, and An distressing conSeqsencos os
dissipation. worry, over~ork, &c. IL possesses
surprising power ia restoring strength and vtor 10
those suffering from the enerSatinK influences q
icng residence IN hot. unhealthy climates.
THERAPiCN Is sold By the prtneiuAl
Chemists aIid Merchants thronehont the world.
Price IN England. 50. Sd and Is. Cd. In order.
ing state which Of the three numbers "a ~
1G;ycd. and observe that the word - rHERAFsor
appears the British Government Stamp On
white letters on a red sround) xed 70 every
genuine package. by order Of His Maiestys Hon
Commissioners. and without which it Is a forgery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

and Japan through the Hongkonx ana
Shanghai Banking Corporation ars
Chartered Bank OF India, Australia an
China
Interest allowed on term deposits q
the following rates per annurn, viz:
Seven days notice, at per cent.
Three months, at 2 per cent.
Six months. at 31z per cent
Twelve months, at per cent.
Trust Department..
Act as trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal
Collect rents and dividends
Valuable papers. Wills, bonds. sts
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Department.
Auditors for corporations and yz4
vate firms.
Books examined and reported ez
Statements Of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent -
tates.
>omce. s24 Bethel street.
Savings Department..
Deposits received and interest allow
ed 1T "A per cent per annum, IN 90
cordance with rules and regulations
copies OF which may be obtained 81
application
Insurance Department.
Agents for FIRE, MARINE. LIE
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS Liza
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIKR
Insurance office. s24 Bethel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited 10 commune
cate, either in person or by letter. with
Ensign Nora N. Underhill. matron Of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCuIly streets, mauks
ssee, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
THE FIRST
AnGTiCInS0ViHgS ITNd0
OF HAWAII. LTD.
Capital. ,95O.WO.Oe.

President ...........Cec Brown
Vice President. P. Robinso1
Cashier. .............-..W. G. CoopsE
Principal once: Corner Fort ans
King streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

Sailed Almonds and Pecans.
Salamis. Cheese Matches.
Fillet of Sole, Union League.
Potato Rosette.
Noisettes of Spring Lamb, Diplomatic.
Hearts of Artichokes, Supreme.
Chicken Patties. Queen Style.
Abricotine Punch.
Roast SQUAD, stuffed with Celery.
New Peas.
Hearts of Lettuse Salad, with the Fine
Herbs.
Small California Bear Ice-Cream
Strawberries.
Assorted Fancy Cakes.
Dessert Coffee.
TOASTS.
George H. Puppy, President Union
League Club. Presiding.
Welcome. Recommendation F. Davis
Response.
President Roosevelt, President of the.
United States.
California.
..-........ Governor George c. Pardee
"Our Guests" ..........-.........--
....-...... Senator George c. Perkins
THE Army. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
General Arthur Macarthur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
BISHOP Z CO.. BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Banking Department.

e Transact business in all department
\ OF banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

One woman of artistic ability-Mrs.
May Mott-smith Bird-has turned her
energy and attention to field which
up to the present time has hardly been
, attempted by any one not in the pro-
fession. She designs jewelry. When
Mrs. Bird conceives an idea Cor set
ting Just suited to a certain precious
stone she draws it on paper so it cam
not get away Then she executes the
design perfectly in modelling wax and
sends it to a foundry to be cast in
mold. The mold is taken to jeweler.
who runs gold into the mold. which
comes out exactly like the model and
the Jewels find a happy resting place.
This field certainly deserves the at
tention of people with esthetic tastes,
as some of our modern jewelry is rath-
er commonplace and often a mixture
of designs. A few days ago 1 narrow
ly escaped buying an expensive Japa-
nese purse. which. although pretty,
proved to be a congIomeration with
Mexican mountings. German silver
chain and knob. American leather, all
in japanese design. In our modern
wares there is more attempt at cost
Illness than simple. artistic and har-
monious effects.
Jade is the stone which is growing
most in public favor just now Women
in London and Paris are having it
mounted in various ways for constant
wear. Mrs. Bird is one of it's chief
admirers in this city. Jade is a very
hard stone, which can only be cut and
carved successfully by the, Chinese. 1t
is prettiest set in old gold with duh
finish and is particularly effective with
or pearls. Pink pearls are
exquisite with the rich green of the
Jade for pendants and sweetwater
pearls are much used. Any stone used
with Jade should be cut en- cabochon
with smooth surface )instead of with
facets like the diamond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
New fads I'm
Eye glass pads.

Our eye glass guards include all the
late things in form and style
In our goods and our work we keep
right to the hour.
We investigate the new, hold to the
good and discard the bad.
Back of all is the skill and knowI-
edge essential in eye glass and spec
tacle fitting.
We fit defects of noses, ears and face.
as well as eye defects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

Commercial and Travezers' Letters 9
Credit issued on the Bank OF California
and N. Nj. Rothschild & Sons, London
Correspondents: The Bank OF Califo-
mia, Commercial Banking Co. Of sy6
ney, Ltd, London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
MENU

Small Oysters. Half-Sheh.
consomme Alice
olives Radishes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
VIVA. Roosevelt Ate.

Following is the menu and toasts at
the san Francisco Union League ban
quet to the President:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

Drafts and cable transfers on Chi
and Japan through the Eongkonx an.
Shanghai Banking Corporation OF,
Chartered Bank OF India, AustraHa IN.
China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Continued from fourth page.

BY mathematical devices. The angle Of eIeva-
ton, which acc0rds with the distance he must
cover with the bullet, the speed Of his ship, or
the speed Of the target should it be a hostile
ship are al accounted for by the mechanism
OF his sighting instruments. The range is told
him through q speaking tube every half minute
10y an officer alOft. Nevertheless. he must needs
be a careful man to follow instructions minUteIy,
without the danger Of d hairbreadth's error.
With every year new devices are introduced to
perfect the art Of gunnery which change its
rules. The use Of electricity in handling gun
has superseded hydraulic power on board the
latest bat!eships. and it has made the gun
pointers task an easier one. With hydraulic
power a gunner has to tip the guns breech
down after each firing to permit its reloadiug
and then he has to waste time getting his gun
back on the target. With electric power, he can
keep on his target all the time. and the gun is
loaded at whatever elevation he may have it.
In the days Of the Civil War the gunners
pointed at the waterine Of a vessel. The pro-
jectiles then were round and. II aimed too low
they would strike the water, rcochet and then
strike the ship Elongated projectles. however
act so freakshly on striking the water that the
modern gun pointer aims at tho centre Of an
eneny's ship. Oftentimes an eIongated pro-
jectile on striking the water VIII turn sharply
to the right. or it viii bound nearly straight up
into the air. These quirks are due 20 the ter
rife revolution OF the eheL caused Iy the rifle
bore Of the sun.
Another system Of target practice is the sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
KING EDU1RD,S RIGHTS
Continued from ninth page.

ent instance, however. King Edward may 10
said TO have the entire nation behind him iI
the position which he is understood to hayI
assumed, more especially SIS he is credited with
a determination to effect a radical reorgauizl-
tiou and reform OF the War Department, which
has been shown by the recently issued report OF
the War Inquiry Commission 70 be in such
Geplorable condition as TO constitute a greet
danger - the British Empire. In fact, We're the
King to bring about 4 complete transformation
Of the War Department, any oversteppinS Of his
constitutional prerosatiyes in connection there
with would meet with the commentator of his
people ard prove distinctly popular move. of
course. the matter is one OF considerable d.tI-
Guilty. For. while, 7 have pointed out above,
he is free to choose the men whom he consiI4
ers TO be the best fitted for the post, his se,,.-
ton is more or less limited to those who can de-
pend on receiving the necessary cooperation
from the other members of the Cabinet a1I
the requisite backing by the party which is il
the majority in the House Of Commons.
1t must never be forgotten that the Cabinet III
England is after all merely a committee Of tLs
Kings Trivy Council to which latter the SOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

calibre system by which a small gun Is placed
inside q big gun. Thus a 1-inch is placed inside
a 13-inch gun. This method. however. has been
chiefly superseded by the Morris tube. except
in such manGuvres as the recent naval attack
on Portland. on such an occasion the popcorn
report Of the Morris tubes would make a sham
battle too palpabiy a sham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
TIE Fisher.
N, NELLIE n. BLIssETT.

okering lamps ony $500 70 an r re and
roTe proiogiillc , ~ he sta-s showed the long.
the pale T@ol [ "a, 60, A.-airs, the wall OF
SLOW s"e- - ,.,,- safIing YACHT. Further out
The quay lay - Es - - ba-I,or q ,isb
midway pew s,"t'- ,.5o er,-aaS sails that seemed
hardly 10 catch me ilf1 S.''i All
s shaao" tl- %. go srzs- mo- sxne-s Of this
IN the oa.t - , - -, IN rlaesss Ols
lce port .s.- - S,,,-se5 &C usual j., MS
Antoine ,--- IN Modesto. MS grandson. sat
VIII torn ne, .CToss hls S ,er coaTs ss vine
ana talked to eaeh oiher = MOO , Oi ''ie
weather ~ 49,, -li-,- az, fro-,, The
suddenly .e~. NJ rs Sres hand me sign
OF the cross me olhsrs iooAf "a Il MN WIN
curious. Ii-- Il s----1-- a. ~ - T-bo~e
throueh ,i.S - - beaZZ silence. The glasses
was an -'s.'.l "a Cniv old Antoine snored
ceased to l.h o'- N'--' w
e5.ty IN DIS corner. 81, .,-..., - ,,ts not
Jean N.l.@-.N 49, -. -. =. -
The F-7-... 1- -' AL " "
plantation. .,. .,..-+-.- 4-.~,-o.-o-
Even oae 10. g5-- I}.t,,9e- +ba horns
Of tta hay ,.s ne VIDE SAL was, was drliias iaz.-y
nearer A-a 49,. e-9r,-.-Se - Nh m
omen ar- -,,s & 80, - ,,,, 5-.,,cr,
q. h.s vine a,- me glass down h'is.y Oh
tle ia..e az VA go 81 49,. q, it, =.
ns a. az. -. 81 ,-o-i s. - : :
;hs Fisher r. stil you - near :.
Nsu-.n. rs ta. same t5inE with You ali-the
Fisher 2. . '..l--si li-s'. rs, me 5000 Coo
acre. 2. p, @ -. 49, -,
vl any az goa .-A me, my trends who tins
Fisher Of yours Is, ana What h. seeks
The QLes-... NaS aINl tsSeN Eel-t TiilR 10 lhe
whole company present, pLt nobody answered
Instead. -a.f a-- looked IL Jean Modesto as he
bent over h.~ net
Who DE .~ ne SPOKE f1e.dlt-fVely. An,
f'- t1at-t. ,e can Tel YOU what he seeks
ut a' -.,.r, ne 90 say -
open door Tie black sail MAS drifting very
s".- 80
The sun., 1903-12-13
WIFE SUES JOHN MASON.
Actor May Soon he Paying Alimony to
Two Women.

Katherine G. Mason. who is appearing
as Katherine Grey in AThe Best of Friends,
has brought suit in the Supreme Court
for a separation from John Mason. who is
playing with Annie Russell in Mice and
Men
Mason was divorced in 1900 by Marion
Manola and few weeks afterward he
married the present plaintiff The Court
awarded Marion Manola S25 a week ALI
mony and the present Mrs. Mason has
applied. through her counsel. Howe d
hummel, to Supreme Court Justice Leven-
tritt for an allowance Of alimony and
counsel fee pending the trial Of her suit.
Mrs Mason says that her husband has been
earning $3.50 a week.
She alleges that Mason pawned her
jewelry ard failed to redeem 1t until three
weeks ago, and that he compelled her to
raise money on an insurance policy on her
life. They travelled together and were
fairly happy, she says. until she fell sick, +
typhoid fever While she was ill, she
dec clarcs, he frequented gambling house,
and she was obliged to pay her own doctor
bills out of money advanced to her by her
manager. She charges that her husband
has abandoned her and has neglected to
provide for her support.
Justice Leventritt reserved decision
on the application for alimony. If it is
granted, Mason will be under obligations to
pay alimony 10 two women
The sun., 1903-12-13
ROME WARNS TO new POPE.
EVERY SUNDAY HE breaches TO
MORE THAN 5000 PEOPLE.

DR.. Wall Says He Is Drawing the Eternal
City Close to the Yatican-Enect
OF His Democratic Policy on the
Goyernment-Blessins for New York.
special blessing for the people Of New
York city from Pope Plus X. was brought
here by the Rev. DR.. Francis II. Wall, rector
OF the Church Of the Holy Rosary, who
has Just returned from Rome after a six
months visit there. DR.. Wall has had
more private audiences with Pope Plus
than any other American prelate.
"A new era has dawned in Rome" said
DR.. Wall to Sun reporter. THE extreme
democracy Of the new Pope has revolu-
tionized conditions there. Succeeding a
Pontiff renowned for his great Intellectual
power a man who was laying down prin-
ciples and dogmas which 1t will take the
popes Of the next hundred years to apply,
a man always on the highest Intellectual
plane, the new Pope has started out on an
entirely different basis. He aims to be
the shepherd of the flock, the father OF the
people.
Whereas Pope Leo was almost stranger
to the people of Rome. Pope Plus is bringing
them to him. is being the pastor to every
congregation there. His attitude, which
has done so much to populartze the Vatican
in Rome, has done more to alarm the Gov
ernment than any individual or concrete
action since the days Of the temporal power.
Il am surprised that the American news
papers have not published some account
of the unprec edented parish work done
by Pope Plus himself FOR the people OF
Rome. He has always been a man Of the
about his abolition OF great deal OF the
form and ceremony and red tape at the
Vatican, but little or nothing has been
said about his pastoral work. Perhaps
this is due to the fact that the Government
papers have not noticed ii.
Every Sunday afternoon Pope Plus
goes to the Court Of st. Damascon and
breaches a simple sermon to the people.
Each parish in the city has one day. Tickets
are issued to every member Of the congre-
CATION free. and others also are admitted.
From 25,ooo to $4,000 people assemble in
the court every Sunday for this sermon.
Even in this he is most democratic He
Is not seated upon a pontifical throne. as
one would suppose but stands as the humble
parish priest upon a platform, upon which
a few Of his guard and some OF his house,
hold are seated. This Is without precedent
in the history OF the Papacy
The last time was there several weeks
ago, there were two men IN the congreEa.
ton, the fact Of whose presence seemed
to be Of especial interest and significance.
They we're DR.. Benson and Dr. Evans,
two one-time bitter enemies to the Church
of Rome. Benson Is the grandson of the
late Archbishop OF Canterbury, than whom
Rome never had more implacable op-
ponent. Both of them are converts now.
But it occurred to me az being remarkable
situation for the grandson Of the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury to be listening to
a sermon BY the Pope OF Rome
DR.. all believes this democracy of
Pope Plus bids Fair TO do more for the re-
establishment of the temporal power OF
the Pope than any other possible action.