davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29
Photo
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So - ~ - ~ - ~ - ~ - ~ y ~ y y -
fitted for display of the agricultural
resources of 1.-The Islands, curiosities,
relics, maps, etc.
Such rooms can be secured for 500
per month, including janitor and lights
in the Alexander Young building, pos
session to be given about the 1st OF
March, and your committee recommend
that they be taken.
Third-An agent or agents should be
employed in California. more particu-
larIy in San Francisco and Los An
geles. one hundred and fifty dollars
per month would probably secure such
services, and further expenditure of
from $25 to $50 per month for office
room might be necessary. As this
agent would be subject TO a future COM
mittee it is recommended that the mat
ter of his selection be placed in their
hands.
Fourth-Attractive literature should
be distributed at all points from which
tourist business can be secured; 100000
copies of a suitable folder will cost
about $4,000, and it is recommended
that this matter be taken up imme-
diateIy.
We. recommend that all matters per
tanning to printed matter and printed
advertisements be referred to a perma-
nent committee.
The matters heretofore referred TO
touch in the briefest manner this ques-
ton. In addition to the expenses men
toned, other expenditures will undoubJ-
edly be required in the immediate fu-
ture. AS the whole community Will be
benefited through the tourist business
| it is recommended that steps be taken
such that the present charge of 1t
cents per ton on incoming freights be
applied to this work.
In order to insure a healthy ano
growing business, steps must be takeT
to make the visits of tourists enjoyable
from beginning to end. 1.-The Islands
have unlimited resources in the way o.
scenery, bathing, canoeing, fishing, anC
hunting, to say nothing of the Vol
! cano' and our climate; which in otnei
countries have brought in millions o
dollars Like any other business. i
will require careful and continued at
tention and it is recommended that
committee be appointed for one yea
with full powers to act in this matter
to consist of five members, two from
the Chamber of Commerce and wv
from the Merchants Association, Nthe
to select the remaining member.
/ c. L. WIGHT, Chairman.
F. J. LOWREY.
GERRIT P. WILDER.
VIM. w HALL.
P. r. HELM.
FRED. L. wALDRON.
F. J. Lowrey suggested that it woul
be wise to first hear from the specis
committee named to look into the mat
ter of the diversion of the present ia
on imports for quarantine purposes
the prosecution of the tourist business
40 II Is from that source that the none
for the new enterprise must come.
F. w. Macfarlane, who was name
the committee for this purpose at tn
last meeting. repoI ted that he was Wit
ont information on the subject, OWN
70 tbe fact that ]. A. Gilman, to whol
ba had addressed his letter asking Il
the facts, was at home i'll and nothin
co,,ld be ascertained. Mr.. Macfarlar
suggested that the committee
charge was one of the shipping men. o'
it was pointed out that this commute
/. was one of the Chamber. and had bee
appointed by the chairman OF the DOG
w. NJ. Ginard called attention to u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE REGULAR ANNUAL
meeting of the stockholders of the Pa
lolo Land & Improvement Company,
Limited, held January 22nd, 1908, the
following persons were elected the
Board of Directors, for the ensuing
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
THREE BOYS DROWNED WHILE
SKATING AT EVANSVILLE.
Coroner Had n Prcmonftion 81 Death
-BOdies Will All be Buried
in the Same Plot.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind, Jan. 1.-Tate Livsey.
aged IA years. William Brown. II. and W.
l.. Mann, 12, were drowned while skating on
a pond q short distance below the city this
afternoon. Their bodies have been recov-
cred
The boys were short distance from
shore when the ice gave way and they
were plunged into several feet Of water.
The father of one of the boys stood on
the bank and witnessed the accident This
morning Matt Walling, the new Coroner.
took the oath of office and remarked to his
wife short time before that he had a
premonition that there was going to be
drowning. When he was notified Of the
accident he remarked to his Deputy In MS
office that he was not surprised.
The parents of the boys. who are promi-
nent farmers, are almost prostrateu Witn
grief Tie funerals of the boys Will be held
on the same day and the bodies will be Dur
led in the same lot. The father OF the
Brown lad has been prominent in Republic
an politics for several years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
GENERAL DOMESTIC

mother and daughter are arrested in
new York on a charge OF poisoning the
younger wonans husband
Dun's annual review asserts that the coal
strike was the one startling event in the in
oustfiai year, and that in Importance in its
enects on the general public, as well as on
history.
Coal miners In the anthracite region refuse
TO work on the holiday. although the op-
orators use every persuasion.
A shake-up in the New York police force
may result in cleaning UP of the famous
Tenderlofn District.
Mrs. W. A. Clark. Jr.. mother of the
'million-doliar baby" is dead at Butte,
Mont.
Maine installs new set Of Sheriffs. and
some OF them have begun the enforcement
Of the prohibition law.
A deadlock in the Colorado Legislature,
which is threatened by the action OF some
of the Senators. may result in the Demo-
cratic State officials holding over
The iron trade opens the new year under
strong conditions with foreign pig iron
more Of a factor In business than hereto
fore.
A New York youth is arrested after at
tempting to cut off the hand of a young
woman to obtain the Jewels she wore.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dockery. wife of the Governor
or Missouri, died at the Executive Mansion
In Jefferson City at 5:T a. m. The end
came peacefully while she was surrounded
by her husband and two sisters.
1t now develops that John H. Demaree of
Greenviile III. who declares he was in
viegied into marrying through the powers
of hypnctism, has received a letter from
Whitecaps warning him to receive his wife
or suffer the consequences
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02

Delhi. India. Jan. Items OF thousands
of people from the city of Delhi and from
villages far and near began gathering at
daybreak this morning on the great plain
outside the city.
There they waited patiently for the su-
prenie announcement of the Durbar. that
King Edward is Emperor of India.
Soon the great plain was filed with
crowding masses OF people. and the brightly
colored clothing of the vast throng covered
the space with gorgeous hues- The crowd
on the plain was composed largely of the
common people, but among it could be seen
the retaineTs of the various Rajahs who
had assembled for the function.
The attention of all was fixed upon the
white amphitheater in the center Of the
plain, where the announcement was to be
made. The amphitheater was adorned with
gided cupoias and surrounded by batteries,
squadrons and battaions OF the Indian
Army.
Beyond the amphitkeater in the distance
could be seen great numbers of elephants.
camels and horses. So vast was the multi
tude that the troops appeared as mere
spiashes of color.
The arrival at the amphitheater of tho
Viceroy of India. Lord Cur3on of Keddle-
ston. and other digni;aries and the Princes
was one of the brilliant episodes of the
day. The Princes were clad in silks and
adorned with Jewels, and horses and car
riages were brilliant with trappiHgs of gold.
GORGEOUS SCENES
The spectacle within the arena was most
striking and gorgeous. The Pathan chiefs
and the Sirdars resplendent in brilliant
raiment. soldiers, civilians and visitors from
far distant countries. We're Included among
those within the anphitheater.
+ Upon the entrance of the veterans of the
Indian mutiny there was tremendous en-
thusiasm. and as the arrivals marched to
their places the bands played national airs.
The carriage of the Duke Of Connaught.
who represents King Edward. was escorted
by detachment of cavalry. AS the Duke
and the Duchess were driven around the
arena the asscmbiage gave them an en-
thusiastic welcome. Amid the acclamations
of the people the Duke took his seat to the
left of the throne. while the Duchess pro-
ceeded to place behind the throne.
When the great amphitheater was filled
and the hour for the announcement drew
near the multitude within and without
awaited expectantly the first act of the
proclamation ceremony.
VCEROY APPROACHES.
Then the approach, of the viceroy was
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02

heralded. Preceded by members OF his
bodyguard. clad in white. blue and gold and
under the command of Major Grimston,
Lord Curzon appeared at the entrance of the
arena in his carriage
The Positions wore uniforms Of scarlet
and gold. ard the carriage was drawn by
four bay horses. The Viceroy was es-
corted by Sir Pertab FINCH.
Alightins from his carriage, Lord Curzon
mounted the dais to the throne. which was
decorated with golden lions and around
which were placed massive silver footstools.
The throne itself was surmounted by a can
opy of white and gold.
When the Viceroy reached the throne the
national anthem was played and salute of
tweuty-one guns was fired.
When the spectators had resumed their
seats after the anthem there was flourish
of trumpets from the heralds, and Major
Maxwell. at the command of the viceroy
read the proclamation opening the Durbar.
The royal standard was then raised on
high and the imperial salute was fired. The
massed bands marched by playing. bonfires
were started by the troops outside and it
was announced that King Edward was En-
peror of India.
MESSAGE FROM THE KING.
There was great flourish Of trumpets
and Lord Curzon arose and stood for a mo-
ment irnpassive. Then. in impressive tones,
he delivered speech and read the message
from King Edward
In his address the Viceroy proclaimed
the coronation of the King; he extolled the
loyal Indian people. prophesied prosperity
for the Indian Empire. He said also that
IT had been decided not to exact interest for
three years on all loans made or guaranteed
by the Government of India to the native
States In connection with the recent fam
inc. The Viceroy announced also the
abolition of the Indian staff corps. which
has long been an army sinecure.
In the Kings message. which was then
read by Lord Curzon. his Majesty said that
the Prince and Princess Of Wales would
shortly visit India
KING EDWARDS REGRETS
He regretted his absence from the durhar
and sent his greetings to his Indian people.
In conclusion, King Edward said:
L renew the assurance of my regard for
the liberties of the Indian people; Of my re-
spect for their dignities and rights; Of my
interest in their advancement, and of my
devotion to their welfare. These are the
supreme aims and objects of my rule.
which. under the blessing of Almighty God.
will lead to the increasing prosperity OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
Leave Letter at Door of His House
Warning Him to Receive
His Wife.
TRIES TO KEEP IT A SECRET.
State Attorney and the Sheriff
Are Looking Into the Case
Uncles of the Bride to
Take a Hand.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenville. ILL.,, Jan. John II. Demaree
has received threatening letter signed
'Whitecaps.'' The mssive was found at
the front door of his residence on the same
night that his bride arrived from Rush
Vile. where he deserted her.
The letter was kept quiet for several
days. but the fact that he received 1t came
to light to-day. The letter was scrawled
on piece OF tablet paper. and was found
soon after Mrs. Demaree arrived at the
house. 1t read:
"Mr. Demaree-Recognize this lady as
your wife, who came tonight or suffer the
consequence. wHITECAPS."
The letter apparently has not alarmed
Demaree. for he is reported to have treated
it lightly. The finding Of the letter has been
reported to the authorities. and an inves-i-
CATION may be made.
The arm of the law was invoked tonight
to aid in unraveling the matrimonial tangle
of the Demarees.
There were frequent reports to the effect
that Demaree has again made attempts at
suicide. and several citizens complained to
States Attorney Fritz that some action
from legal standpoint be taken. States
Attorney Fritz. in company with Sheriff
IcWe 10y anu bDCtuG -. -. 1OIuou W III
is Demarees physician, went to the Dema-
rec residence tonight aud were closeted
with him for several hours.
Mr.. Fritz and Doctor Gordon were seen
by a Republic reporter soon after the con-
ference. Mr.. Fritz stated that he applied
every test used in such cases, and has no
hesitancy in saying that Demaree is sane
man. He stated the object Of his visit was
to investigate the probable danger Of sui
eide on the part of Demaree.
IF he kills himself" said Mr.. Fritz, "he
q i'll do IT as a sane man."
Dsmaree talked freely tonight. He in
sists he has been imposed upon, and that he
has grounds for his action. He said he was
harassed and under severe mental strain
when he attempted suicide last Sunday. He
strenuousy denied having made any at
tempt at suicide since Sunday. and said
that his nervous condition and his troubles
impelled him to an act he would not other
wise have attempted.
He still avows he will not live with his
wife. This statement Is taken indifferently
by Mrs. Demaree. 1t Ii said tonight that
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
MYSTERY At INDIANAPOLIS:
Girl Awaits Arrival Of Young Mans5
From st. Louis.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPCBL1C SPECIAL.
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. IA SRI 10 very
pretty that she attracted the attention Of ev-
erybody arrived to-day from Henderson.
KY. but registered at the English Hotel
as Mrs. Charles Bloom Of New York She
admitted that her family in Henderson did
not know her whereabouts. but said she
had registered under an assumed name.
Asked If she intended to be married here
to-day. she replied that she would say moth
ing until after the train from St. Louis ar
rived in Indianapolis. and that she had no
plans until the arrival Of that train.
When the train arrived here from st.
Louis very nice-looking young man came
to the hotel and asked If Miss Sparks o:
Henderson. KY. was there.
The clerk said Mrs. Bloom was there He
said his name WAS Bloom. No explanations
were offered or made.
Soon afterwards the couple left the hotel
with their baggage. but no one seem. to
know tonight where they are, and no mar
rage lEenses were, issued here today
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
WALKED OFF TRAIN PLATFORM.
Elderly Man, Returning Home
From West, Meets Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind. Jan. 1.-Jackson Ingram
one of the wealthiest farmers of Warrlck
County. walked from a Southern train near
Winslow last night and was killed. he got
up while asleep and walked to the platform
and stepped off. The train was running at
a high rate of speed when the accident nap
pened.
He was not missed until the train arrived
at Huntingburg. When the crew Went
back to make an investigat tion they found
Ingram unconscious. He was taken to
Huntingburg, where he died.
He and his wife were on their way home
from the West. where they had spent sew
eraI months with friends. The remains
were sent to Selvin for burial. Ingram was
one of the old pioneers Of Warrick County
and was widely known.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
SIGMA .NU HOLDS REUNION.
Fraternity Considering PROPOSE
tion of Redistricting.

indianapolis. Jan IA reunion of the
various chapters of the Sigma Nu fraternity
was he'd this afternoon and a reception viii
be rendered the founders Of the fraternity.
A vaudeville entertainment was given to-
night One Of the important matters to coma
up during the sess on is the question ~ 70
districtInS The fraternity is al nrs.ent
divided Into seven districts and the bonn.
oaries OF these may be changed, Another
matter matte OF interest Is the adoption Of new
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN

General Jake Smith Of Philippines fam.
was mistaken for the man with the ticket .
at the Jefferson Club distribution OF sweat.
ers to newsboys. and was besieeed bv
''newsies"
New officers take charge of St. Louis
county affairs at Clayton.
Slippery condition Of streets at Spr,ne and
washington avenues caused trouble IN
horses drawing fire engines in responding
to an alarm
New Years festivals were held at many
churches.
Patrick Cassidy Of the Fourth District
VINO Will shortly celebrate the thirty-third
anniversary Of his appointment on the no.
nee force. has had many desperate encoun-
ters with negro criminals
John D. Rockefeller gave 81, 500 to Shurt-
len College. at Alton.
stella and Clara Decker laughed nj their
brother who attempted suicide while in a
respondent mood by Jumping into the river.
broker Thomas A. Cleage is prominent
IN music circles and leads his family or
chextra.
Military pageant is planned for dedicatory
services at World Stair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
Y0UNGBL00D WILL PRESIDE.
Consents to Sit in the Hubbard
Murder Trial.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Carbondale. H.. Jan. 1. - All obstacles
have been removed for the trial of Henry
Hubbard. who Is under Indictment on the
charge of having murdered William E.spey
at Benton, H., in February 1890. Judge Ell
ward ID. Youngblood OF Mount Vernon who
presided at Hubbard's first trial. has con-
sented to preside.
The case has been bitterly contested, both
the other two. Judges of the district having
been disqualified by Hubbard's attorneys.
Congressman. John r. Williams who de-
feated Pleas Chapman for Congress in the
Twenty-fourth District, will prosecute.
and former Governor johnson will defend
him. Both the Hubbard and the Espey
families are among the most prominent in
Southern Illinois
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
Ethical Society Lectures,

1.-THE Religion of Some Great Men" Is 20
form the subject Of series of discourses by
the lecturer of the Ethical Society at Me-
mortal Hall, Nineteenth and Locust streets,
for the next few Sunday mornings at II
O'Clock. beginning with one on .sThe Re
ligion of Socrates" which Is to be followed
by ''Epictetus." 'Giordano BRUNO and
Charles Darwin" The lectures under the
auspices of the Ethical Society are always
open to the public and every one is invited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
ny Indian Empire and to the greater hap

my Indian Empire and to the greater hap
piness of its peoples"
AS the Viceroy finished reading the Kings
words the assembled people broke into
cheers for the King and Emperor. The
cheering was taken up by the multitude
outside tho amphitheater, and was long
sustained.
There then followed the presentation Of
the Indian Princes to the Viceroy and to
the Duke of Connaught and the political
officers paid homage to the sovereign. This
ended the ceremony. and the royal cortege
left the arena followed by delegates from
foreign Powers. and the Indian Princes.
Lord Kitchener. after the ceremonies. en-
tered his carriage and was driven to Delhi
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
APPEALED TO MIR. ROOSEVELT.
Former Rough Rider Got the Ap-
pOintment He Sought

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 1.-Jo.eph H. Proctor.
late private in rhe Rough Riders rest-
ment, in recent letter to Senator Millard.
applying for position in the Federal
building here, said:
believe II you would show this letter
to the President. he would be MEAS ,o-
me to have the place. reo0eo Aoh
The letter was sent to the preeid.n& -Ao
asked that Proctor be appointed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02

New York. Jan. Arrived: Teutonic,
Liverpool; Graf Waidersee. Hamburg.
Havre. Jan. I-Arrived: La Savoie, New
York
Glasgow. Jan 1.-Arrived: Ethiopia, New
York.
New York. Jan. 1-Saiied: La Champagne
Havre.
London. Jan. 1.-Sailed: Steamer Manito
New York
Sciily, Jan. /, $3.50 p. m.-Passed: ST. Louis,
New York. for Southampton.
Queenstown, Jan. 1.-Sailed: Noordland,
Philadelphia: 2:o5 y. m. Germauic. from
Liverpool. New York.
Glasgow. Dec. 31-Sailed: Buenos Ayrean,
St. Johns. Newfoundland, and Philadelphia.
Hamburg. Jan. 1.-Arrived: Patricia, New
York. via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Harwich. Dec. Sl.-Arrived: Clumberhall,
San Francisco, via st. Vincent, Cape Verde.
ard London
Plymouth. Jan. 1.-Arrived: Patricia, New
York for Hamburg via Cherbourg.
Liverpool. Jan. 1.-Arrived: Pretorian, st.
John. New Brunswick, and Halifax. Sailed:
Coronthian. Halifax and st. john New
Brunswick.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02

two uncles of Mrs Demaree will be hero
tomorrow to make complaint against
Demaree and have him tried for his sanity.
Mrs. Demaree spends most Of the day at her
husbands home. but each night she returns
to the Scott residence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02

Max Nordau asserts that the growing
spirit of n,ilitarism in America menaces
the welfare Of workingmen who wish to
emigrate from Europe. He further pre-
diets great war between Anglo-Saxons and
Russians for control of Eastern and South
ern Asia.
Congressman Corona Of Santiago Cuba,
kills Senior Insula. a rival editor and poll
tician. in brawl in cafe.
Emperor William announces that he will
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE LAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the moneyif It falls to cure
e. W. Groves signature IL on each bog, 2sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
MYRiADS CHEER KING EDWARD
AS THE EMPEROR OF INDIA.

Vast Crowds From Delhi Surrounding Villages Thou
sands More From All Parts Of he World Witness the Brilliant
Ceremonies Attending Suprem Announcement of the Durba
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
Stork Of Bed Lfnens-Lonaon Linen Huih PHI
lso Slips 5egTn at i5e; Hemmsd Cation PoW Slips beein
at 1Oe: Henrstitehri PHlou Sips at 12 12e.

Annual January Sale
of Womens Undermuslins.
The
will indeed efforts break the record
We made this effort Several of leading manufacturers
of this and Europe their
ready stock of such magnitude of such unusual
ceence this phenomenal sale.
ehuuae O of c1ck karftcL
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02

BiindEmbroiderles- -plainsc.llops on
wide margin for skirt ruffling, from
20c to G0c yard; beautiful line of
wide skirt tiounces from 75c to So q
yard.
Swiss FIOunces-14 to % inches wide
from $1.25 to $3.50 a yard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02

appoint descendants of men who fought un-
der George Washington as members of the
commission which will convey to the United
States his present of statue of Frederick
the Great.
Marconi plans a transcontinental wireless
telegraph service in Canada. Experts are
now on the way to locate stations in the
Rockies.
Immense crowds assemble at Delhi to wit
ness the ceremonies attending the formal
announcement that King Edward is EN-
peror OF India
The bubonic plague at Mazatlan, Mexico,
becomes more virulent. and there is no
longer any doubt as 10 the character of
the disease.
Eilario Plac.do. Filipino. who was the
nominal commander of the expedition led
by General Funston. which captured
Aguinaldo, has been sentenced to life Inn
prisonment for murder.
In New Years speech King Leopold
hints at important undertakings, for which
he asks the unQuestfoning support OF the
legislative body.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
General Debility

OeHeFut Oebility
Day In and out there IL that feeiinr AZ
WEAKNESS that makes burden Of itself.
Food does not strengthen.
Sleep does not refresh.
It is hard to do. hard to bear vnss
should be easy, vitality l. on the ebb, and
the whole system suffers.
For this condition take
Hoods Jdrsaparilla
It vitali.es the blood, gives yfeor and tom.
70 an the organs and functions, md II (.
debilitat> !. conditions, W e
HOOPS f1lLS slT0 oSaSl{1576. r -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
SPORTING.

Jack O'Brien knocks out AL Weinig in the
twelfth round of a bout before the Fort
Erie Club at Buffalo.
At New Britain, Conn. Joe Cans obtains
the decision over Gus Gardiner, on account
of the latter's tactics.
Philadelphia Tommy Ryan and Martin
Duffy will meet one week from Monday.
kerns team won from the Diels in asso-
ciation football game.