davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
Fire in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. July 29.-Flre tonight sec riously damaged four-story building oc. cupied by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. The building at 1207 Market Street occupied by w. w. Graham, im- porter of teas and coffees and William Bonn. wall paper dealer was damaged by water and smoke. The loss is $100,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
THE WOMAN TURNS UP.
Appearance of Miss Higginson Clears
 Up a Mystery.


 Chicago, July 29.-Drenched by the heavy rain and carrying a three weeks old baby in her arms, Miss Annie Hig- ginson staggered into her aunts home at S96O Drexel Boulevard last night. and the mystery that has been baffiing the police was cleared.
 The young woman had been missing for three months, having disappeared in April from the residence of F. A. Helm, 520 Washington Boulevard with whose family she had been living while she was studying in Chicago. Miss Higginson said that she had been in a hospital since
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
Want to Shave Corpses.

Trenton. N. J., July 29.-Negotiations between local unions lasting several months have resulted in an official de- cision by the Central Labor Union that the Jurisdiction of barbers over their pat rons continues even after death. The question was raised by a complaint of the barbers' union that local undertakers were allowing their employees to officiate as barbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
C. Y. B0CAcKI,
FAILED TO TURN CURVE.
Wreck of Traction Car Results in On,
 Death

Anderson, Ind, July 2s.-A wreck on the Union Traction Company's road In the suburbs of this city tonight caused the death of one person and serious injuries to seventeen passengers. The car was go- ing at full speed when 1t struck a short curve. The brakes failed to work and the car shot from the track and turned over.
 Dead-Walter McGowan of Alexandria Ind.
 Injured:
 Mrs. T. B. Carr, Cleveland, O.
 John Flaherty. Elwod, Ind.
 Mrs. A. l.. Jackson, whitewater, Mich. Mrs. H. D. Thomas, Marion, Ind
 Louis A Shelley, Muncie, Ind
 James Star, Anderson.
 Charles Swift, motorman.
 Six or eight persons received minor in- juries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
Riots Caused Insanity.

Evansville, Ind, July 29--As result of the recent riOting in this city the wife of Robert Lee the negro who shot and kill ed Louis Massey, DO ice officer lost her mind and was Xxi led by a train while crossing the railroad bridge at Madison vile, Ky The woman left here on the night of the rioting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
wasbington. 4: Philadelphia. d.

Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 4. Philadelphia, July 29.-Philadelphia and Washington played ten inning draw to- day. darkness putting an end to the game. Attendance 3,536. Score:
 Philadelphia .. . .. ..0O4 900 900 0A 2
 Batteries-wilson and Kittredge; Henley and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 5; Boston, 2.
 New York, July 29.-New York won the final game of the present series from Boston today. Score: R.H.E. RostoS 900 o01 01O-2 5 New York. =. =. .. .O13 900 O1"-5 1 Batteries-Malarkey and Moran; Mo Ginnity and Warner; attendance, 2,60O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
HERMAN GETS CONTRACT.
He Met All Requirements and Gave
 Bond of S5O,OOO.

Washington. July 29.-Acting Postmast- CT General Wyhne today signed the con- tract of Paul Herman of Rutherford, N. J.. to furnish the money order forms to the government during the next four years. The signature to the final papers ends the fight of the old contractor, the Wynkoop-Hallenbeck and Crawford Com pany of New York, have been waging ever since the award was made to Her man. a former employe of that company. Herman has met all the requirements of the government and has given a bond of $50OOO,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
Chicago. 8; St. Louis, 9.

Chicago, July 29.-Chicago defeated St.. Louis today In an evenly played and fn- teresting contest of ten innings. Slagley scored the winning run on his triple and a single by Williams. Casey had his face badly cut by hot one from Far rell's bat in the eighth, forcing his re- tirement. Attendance. 1.200. Score: Chicago .. .. 60 .. ..010 600 100 1-3 3 St. Lotus ..VUO 1UO UUl " I
 Batteries-Menefee and Kling; Brown and Ryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30

At New Orleans-Montgomery and New Orleans.
 At Memphis-Birmingha and Memphis Shreveport-Nashville and Shreveport At Little Rock-Atlanta and Little Rock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
New York, IS; Boston, IA.

Boston. July 29-New York won out in today's batting contest. Chesbro was batted out of the box In the sixth. Young was hit hard throughout. Score:
 Boston ... . .. .... ..1O1 233 O04-14 IS 8
 Batteries-Chesbro, Howell and O'Con- nor; Young and Criger. Attendance,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
Detroit, 5: St. Louis, 1.

Detroit, July 2S.-In a fairly well play ed game Detroit easily defeated St. Louis today. Attendance, 2,261. Score: St. Louis. 100 OOO OOO-1 1O Detroit .. e. .lUS OOO Ol~-0 lU
 Batteries-Siever and Sugden; Kitson and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
Philadelphia. 12: Brooklvn. '.

Brooklyn. July 2s.-In heavy batting game Philadelphia today defeated the home team by score of F to 2. Score: Philadelphia. ..16O 200 12O-12 13 Q Batteries-Fraser, Dugglby and Roth; Schmidt Doescher and Jacklitsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
CARRIED HEAVY INSURANCE.
Paul Caine Had S35O,ooo Acciden
 Insurance and Life Policies.

Insurance and Life Policies.
 Louisville, Ky, July 29.-It developed to-day that Paul Caine, the young man who was found dead last week, has $S5O, 900 in accident insurance in addition to the life policies he carried. A New York company has a representative here in- vestigating the case and the body may be exhumed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Memphis-Atlanta,. i; Memphis. 3; At New Orleans-Nashville. 2; New or- leans, 3.
 At eveport-Montgomery game post poned; rain. poned: rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
American Association.

Indianapolis-Kansas City, postponed, rain.
 Columbus, 5; St. Paul. G. Toledo, Is; Minneapolis, 5. Toledo. 4; Minneapolis, l. Louisville, 1; Milwaukee, B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
Naw orleans. 8; Nashville, Q.

New Orleans. July 29.-Bailey had his spell in the fifth and hits with an error by Lowney gave New Orleans good lead. Nashville was shut out until the ninth. when the punching of four hits yielded two runs. Attendance LOO. Nashville. .. .... .. ... 900 900 002-2 1 New Orleans. ...0OO 03O OO"-3 lO and Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
pnwell Will Protest Game.

Memphis, July 29.-A wrangle which lasted half an hour occurred in the third inning today over a questionable decision itors in the first netted Memphis three runs Good work by the locals Outfield- CTS saved several tallies. Attendance' 1,200. h h: F.; AtIanta 900 900 010-1
 Batteries-Hale and Accorsini; Ely and Matthews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30

Memphis. July 2.-Manager Powell, oi the Atlanta team, has given notice that he will protest the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
Columbia, g; Huntsville, 5,

Columbia, g; dunI5VIIIe, o'
 Huntsville, July 29.-(Special. .)-Colum- bia won the third straight game from Huntsville today by score Of to b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
WeStcOtt Arms Co. ie Dexter Ave. Phone 4sl
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
4Sl

UPCHURCH-The friends of MT. and Mrs. " H. Upchurch are respectfully inivted to at tend the funeral of their infant son. Burton Wilson from their residence, No. SS Jen Davis Avenue, this CThursdaO afternoon at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow,

At Little Rock-Atlanta and Little Rocl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20
OVER 100000 HAS REACHED
JAPANESE FOR FIRE CLAIMS

nese get all they were awarded by the
Commission less the discount through
the sale of the bonds. There was lots
of trouble in bringing garnishee suits
against the fire claims money in the
first place. for the debtors OF the Japa-
nese could not find out how much the
amount OF the award had been. All
the claims when assigned to Ozaki were
listed by number in the fire claims
court and consequently one claim could
not be distinguished from another. Be-
sides Ozak has gone back to Japan
now, and he cannot be reached by
court process.
All the awards are being paid in the
hall over Ozakis store on King street,
where a committee of merchants has
the matter in charge. the Consul, NJ
Saito. supervising the payment The
claims are being paid at the rate Of
fifty day and it will require month
or six weeks to finish the payment OF
the balance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20
LILY LAWLOR
OF HONOLULU

The San Francisco society papers
have much to say of Miss Lily Law
Ior, singer of repute and protege
of Mrs. Gus Spreckels. Miss Lawlor
was formerly Of Honolulu, her father
being manager of the Hawaiian hotel
years ago when DR.. McGrew was the
lessee. The last Town Talk, speaking
of Miss Lawlor said:
Society had it's curiosity appeased
last Monday night when the Lille
Lawlor concert was pulled off at Ma
tive Sons hall. This concert had put
society on the tiptoe of expectancy,
and it was very anxious to know
whether Miss Lawlor really could
sing. So society was there, from Chas.
Webb Howard, who has an ear as we'll
as an eye for the beautiful, up. And
am inclined to think that Mr.. How
ard, like myself, was disappointed For,
we have been reading for weeks In the
gush columns of the dailies about the
dainty, beautiful protege of Mrs. Gus
Spreckels, who had had her voice cuI-
tivated in gay Paree, and somehow L
derived the impression that she was
a beautiful young thing who had been
chaperoned as well as sponsored by
Mrs. Spreckels. Fancy my surprise to
discover that Lille LawIor is old e.
nough to assume the role of chaper-
on herself Therefore do 1 believe that
Mr.. Howard, whose admiration for
youth is as keen as his appreciation
of art, was like myself, disappointed.
However, the disillusionment did not
affect my appreciation of Miss Law
lor's art. 1t is evident that the lady
has had her voice trained by the best
Partisan teachers. and have no doubt
that as a church singer she would be a
success, but she can never startIe the
world on the concert stage. great
authority once said that there are three
to success on the stage-first
a voice, second, a voice, and third,
voice. Miss Lawlor has them, but not
in sufficiently marked degree to a
rouse enthusiasm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20

The Japanese FIRE claims have been
nearly half paid There are total
OF 240O claims and OF these over 1lOO
had been paid up to Saturday at noon
Altogether a total Of over 100000 has
been distributed among the japanese.
out of the nearly one quarter of mil
lion dollars awarded by the Fire Claims
Commission.
All Of the japanese c;einls were as
signed originally to s. Ozaki, the Wen
known japanese merchant and to MN
was paid the total amount of the a
ward by Treasury Agent MacLennan-
Besides that he also took the bonds
which were afterwards sold at ninety
so that the payments now being made
are the entire balances due these Japa-
nese-
The garnishee suits against the Japa-
nese claimants in which S. Ozah was
made defendant as holder OF the fire
claims money were all knocked out in
the District Court, and so the Japa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20

onded by Mr.. Andrews that George Ma
kilau, born of leprous parents in the
settlement and retained as a kokua,
having become a drunkard" and use
less be discharged from the Settlement.
Carried. Arrangements were made 10
have the Superintendent dispose of
superfuous and diseased animals at the
Settlement.
ed by Mr.. Winston that Supt. Nc
Weigh be requested to continue his cor
respondence with the Hon. Chas. r.
Bishop relative to certain improve
ments in the Settlement. Carried.
Moved by DR.. Mays and seconded by
Mr.. Robinson that the thanks of the
Board of Health be rendered to the
Hon. Chas. r. Bishop for his generous
offer of a donation of s2,500.00 through
his letter to Supt. McVeigh for the
construction of a building for the blind
and sick at the Settlement. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Robinson and second
ed by Mr. Winston that permission be
given to Mrs. Aylett to visit her hus-
band, Mr.. Aylett, at the settlement,
once each three months upon applica-
ton to the board for a permit. Car
ried
Moved by Mr.. Andrews and second
ed by Mr.. Robinson that the President
To
with the authorities of the Catholic
church relative to the exercise and rec
reation of the inmates of the Bishop
Home.
Moved by Mr.. Robinson and second
ed by DR.. Mays that sufficient num-
Der of oxen be butchered and sold to
provide four mules for the purposes of
the Settlement Carried.
At present there are no mules at the
and the work is done by
about thirty oxen. There are about !
ESQ jackasses there which are Of no
use as far as work is concerned.
DR.. Goodhue is being much praised |
for his work at the Settlement. Mr..
Pinkham says the doctor has between
nine hundred and a thousand patients
and absolutely no competition from
,ther members of his profession"
The Board We're very much pleased
With the present condition of the Set
lement.
They returned TO Honolulu about
leven o'clock last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20
he China Commercial Steamship Company's
Steamer CIaverins Arrived Here Last
Night on Initial Trip Loaded With Coolies
and Freight, Struck the Reef and Was
Still There Early This Morning.

2.155 tons. She was recently charter
ed by the new China Commercial Com
pany and was making her initial voy-
age on the run for this company from
Oriental ports to Honolulu; Manzanil-
10, Mexico and San Francisco. She
has large number of coolies on board
and freight for Mexico and is said to
have about 1900 tons of freight for
Honolulu. This is the first vessel of
the line to call at this port
1t could not be learned last night
how the vessel happened to get a
shore. Some mistake must have been
made regarding the shore lights. At
the time of the accident there were
some twenty or more japanese sam
pans off port all burning bright lights
but the steamer got in much closer
to the shore than were these lights,
The Clavering was lucky in that she
struck the reef on a calm night. Early
this morning it was reported that the
vessel was not pounding much and
that her chances for getting off were
good.
Trouble was feared from the coolies
as they are known to be of the worst
class. They are recruited from the
Yang-tse-Kiang river. where many of
the Boxer outbreaks occurred. Re-
Gently a party of $40 coolies from the
same district caused a riot aboard the
China Commercial Steamer Ching
Wo" while lying at Mexican port in
quarantine. Officers of the Lehua stat
ed that the best of order, however, pre-
vailed on the Clavering while they
were alongside last night. There was
but little excitement aboard the ves-
sell
The tug Charles Counselman got un-
der weigh and left the naval dock at
half past one o'clock this morning. At
the time the Advertiser went to press
at two o'clock she was working on the
ClaverinG in an effort to take her off
the reef.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20
BOARD OF HEALTH BACK
FROM MOLOKAl LAST NIGHT

The special expedition of the Board
of Health returned from the Leper Set
tlement last night. The party We're to
have left Honolulu at nine o'clock Sat
urday night but were detained while
waiting for Mr.. Kane and DR.. Moore.
Neither gentleman put in an appear
ance and after vainly trying to get
them by telephone the party left Ho-
nolulu at $50 Z. m.
The members of the party were Drs.
Cooper and Mays, and members Robin
son, Winston and Andrews, and secre-
tary pro tenn of the board. l.. E. Pink
ham. Accompanying the I,arty were
Auditor Fisher and DR.. C. Mcconnell,
of Philadelphia, of the American Medi-
cal ChirurgicaI College.
The steamer Lehua arrived at Kalau-
papa about seven o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The party breakfasted at Supt.
Mcveigh's house and then took horses
for Kalawao and there inspected the
Baldwin Home for Boys. They found
the home in good condition. The board
then visited the grave of Father Da-
m:en. and on the way back inspected
the reservoirs, dairy, dispensary, and
some OF the homes of the older resi-
dents. They found Ambrose Hutchin-
son in pretty bad condition as he had
only recently been operated upon for
bad foot. They then visited the Bish- I
op Home for Girls and found the Sis
ters doing excellent work there.
They also visited Mrs. Sumter in her
new six-room cottage which is very
and in which the party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20

The steamship Clavering, Captain
Barton, from Hongkong, and thirteen
days from Yokohama, with freight and
a large number of Chinese coolies for
Mexican ports, was reported off port
about ten o'clock last night and a
bout an hour later was reported "a
shore on the reef
The Clavering struck the reef be-
tween the bell buoy and the spar buoy.
She commenced blowing her whistles at
once and two red lights were hoisted
to the mast head. The vessel had
pushed her nose hard up on the reef
and was apparently in a pretty bad
fix although there was but a light sea
running last night. Pilot Lorenzen
went out to the steamer Immediately
and after securing report of the ves-
sells condition put back to town for
assistance. About the time that Pilot
Lorenzen reached the vessel the steam
er Lehua arrived with the Board of
Health party from Molokai. The Cap
tain of the Lehua got alongside the
distressed and offered steamer assist
ance but aside from saying that he
wished to have his plight reported TO
the agents in Honolulu and that he
was evidently hard on the reef Captain
Barton did not require any further as
sistance of the Lehua.
Meanwhile an Advertiser reporter
found one sailor on the tug Charles
Counselman, which has taken the
place of the Fearless while that ves-
sci is undergoing repairs, and this sail
or scurried out to find his captain.
The agents of the vessel. Messrs. w.
G. Irwin & Co. were also notified but
at one o'clock this morning the tug
had not yet got under way to go to
the Clavering's assistance.
The Clavering is a British vessel of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20

said they found Mrs. Sumter feeling
quite comfortable.
After lunch the medical members OF
the party made examinations of those
leper suspects who were on the list
as having undergone meteorological
examinations with Dr. Mcdonald, the
pathologist and bacteriologist of the
Board of Health, recently. As a result
Of these examinations it was moved by
DR.. Mays and seconded by Mr.. An
drews that the following persons be
released as suspects and ordered to re-
port to the government physician of
their respective districts once every
month hereafter:
NANANI
MAKAIMOKU.
KAOLELO.
KAPAHU.
HINA KAALEIKA.
]. H. IMIHIE.
NOM INIHIE.
UMIUAII
JACOB SIMMS.
GEORGE KANOA.
These people will leave the Settle
ment by the next steamer.
The board decided that the permit
OF Kopena, a kokua, be revoked and
thai he be given until August Slet in
which to dispose of his interests at the
ard that he then be dis
charged from the Leper Settlement
insisted that the board should
buy him q horne elsewhere if he We're
II moved from Molokai.
Annie Gaiser, originally kokua, and
afterwards placed on the leper list, was
to the kokua list.
1t was decided that Punilio, harins
eprous daughter. be retained at the
as a kokua for her.
It was moved by DR.. Mays and sec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20
Hoo est Deacon Testa.

Our Mr.. Testa is not an applicant
for any office in the gift Of any one
in the Government nor has he ever
been known TO be a job chaser He
believes that the office should seek
the man and not the man the office
Yet he thanks the Star for mention
ing him in connection with the Dis
trict Magistracy made vacant by
the death Of the late Judge Wilcox.
although unsought for by him.-Inde-
pendent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20
He Thinks He Will Die Within "a
Hours and Asks Final
BenedictiOn.
Kidney Poisoning Threatened---Frequent Lapses
Into DcIrium and Mental Exhaustion, AL
ternating With Long Periods of Coma.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLxenAxs.,

PARIS July the Pope
of the pleura.
ROME July 19An alarming change has taken place in the
condition of the Pope He has long periods of losing vitality
mentally exhausted He has frequent lpses deum
Today and said he expected
by hours The Pope kidneys
are acting badly and threaten o poison his system
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20
TUMUT TO BE THE
CAPITAL OF AUSTRALIA
MELBOURNE, July 19The Committee of Parliament the
site for the Federal Capital, recommends Tumut.

Is a less 1000 people 1t is located
the Murrubdge well watered is in the center
large tract a rugged ridge of between
the and the The future capital equant from Sydney
Melbourne neither of the big be jealous
location At present the
with railway but railway be built to IT.
Since formed Melbourne has been the
temporary capital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20
Diplomats at Peking Think the Far
Eastern Situation Is Now
Dangerous.
Since Great Britain Has Edged Off From Japan.
Russia Is in tiumor to Even Things
Up With Her Enemy.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEenAm,

PEKING, July 19Dpomats that rapprochement
matters Rua has
adopted the policy of provoking Japan There increasing danger
of war between the countries.
SEOUL July 19The Russian Minister has protested against
the action of the Emperor of Korea opening port Wu
the request of Japan and Great Britain.
The of Wu the mouth of the Yau
this port by treaty Korea would be outwng the Russians who
time obtained timber concession the Yau
and who the opened would be lose valuable trade
there The Russians have placed troops along the Yau and
also have many troops Newchang Manhua about hundred
miles away # ,yst.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20
A Case Of kidnapping,

Word was received late yesterday
afternoon of the kidnapping of a Jap
anese girl from Honolulu Plantation.
1t was thought that the girl was
brought into the city yesterday in a
hack, but last night Manager Low
could not be reached by telephone and
no particulars could be learned Of the
affair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20
Spanish Policies.

MADRID July 19.-Slvea the exPremier, recommends a
FrancoS Spanish alliance cabinet formed today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20
Violence in wyoming.

BASIN, Wyo, July ia mob which gathered here today
imprisoned murderers and killed deputy sheriff Further
trouble is expected and troops have been asked for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-20
Not British Property.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Secretary Hay says that Great
Britain has islands lying Boeo and included
the treaty with Spain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-27

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents.