davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
DR.. WlLE's LECTURE ON THE ISLANDS.

as the previous one given. but it had
many interesting additional features
and the views produced with the aid
of electric light instead of the calcium
light made them a noticeable improve
ment on those of the previous lecture.
excellent as those were
The lecture introduced the hearers to
the Hawaiian Islands at the first port
where all travellers land and took them
through the Islands, visiting all the
principal points OF interest and intro
ducing them 70 the peculiar and beau
tiful customs Of that country which is
now becoming well known
It was an enjoyable and profitable
entertainment and il was a well pleas
ed audience that left the church audi
forum at its close. DR. Vile will give
the same lecture in Brookfield for the
benefit of the Congregational church a
week from next Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26

The hearing continued several days and
large amount of testimony heard Among other testimony
that of Samuel Richardson whose testimony Erwin had
indicted originally Richardson's testimony show Err
wins innocence The discharged Erwin.
VICTORIA November 2The steamship Moana arriving
Honolulu struck rock entering the harbor but
slightly damaged board escapes from New
Caledonia the penal colony They picked
between Honolulu They make their
All held detention
and will be returned when the goes Sydney
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26

and Japan through the Hongkong ane
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank OF India, Austraisa and
China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26

a Danbury (Conn) paper has the
following:
In the Methodist Episcopal church
last evening DR. w. c. Vile repeated
the lecture on the Hawaiian Islands
that he gave some time ago in the
UniversaIist church DR.. Vile visited
the Islands last winter and brought
back with him a large collection of
pictures of the people and the scenery
of that country and his first lecture
here was nothing less than a treat TO
those of the public that are interested
in foreign travel and the people of
other lands.
Last nights audience was q large
one that filled the lower part of the
church auditorium and one that I'M
nistakabiy evinced It's appreciation of
the lecture given by Dr. Vile. The
lecture was in many waye the same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26

PRICE COMPLETE, : $3.50 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
MALE ILIMA FOOTBALL TEAM.

MALE ILIMA. Fl. A. C.
Center
Chiffon 190........... POS Kauhane
Right Guard.
Robertson 206. ..-.......... 209 McDufie
Right Tackle.
Wright ia. 2s1 Houghtailing
Right End.
Hatfield 163...- .149 Gleason
Left Guard.
richardson 20o.--.-.- .1Sl Lane
Left Tackle.
Jarrett I9V..e- .-----...-.Z2t JOY
Left End.
McCorriston 1865. .......-...,.1s 100 Jarrett
Quarterback.
Clark $50. ....... 1914 BlaisdeIl
Left Half
Simpson 16s.. 1850 Fernandez
Right Half.
James ia 1863 SULLIVAN
F'ullbaek.
Hebron 17e...... ...,.........-.197 Kanae
Linesman, E. A Mott-Smith.
Referee, c. Long.
Umpire. P. Benson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
WIN. G. IRWIN g COMPANY, Ia
AGNNFz FOE

Western Sugar Reclining Co. SSH
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadsa-
phia, Pa
Newell Universal Mil CO.. Manufac-
turers Of National Cane Shredder. New
York, n. Z.
Para4nne Paint Company. San Fran
cisco, Cal
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco. Cal
Pacific Oh Transportation Co, San
Francisco, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
Hawaii shinpo Sha

TEE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher OF Hawa2&
Shinpo, the only daily japanese paps@
published in the Territory Of Hawaii
C. sHIoZAwA, Proprietor.
z. 5OGA, Editor.
Editorial and Printing on1ce-10&S
Smith St., above King. ?. o. Box ssSs
Telephone Main "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
OF San Francisco, Cal

OF San Francisco, Cal
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union G. National Insuranss
Company Of Edinburgh.
wIlheima of Magdeburg General In
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company O
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London
Royal Insurance Company Of Liver
pool, Alliance Assurance Company o
Lon on
Rochester German Ingurazics Cszw
pany OF N. z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
Insurance Department.
WIN. C. IRWIN & CO. Lid.

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manage
Claus Spreckels. First vice-Pregidan
W. III. Giffard. Second vice-Presiden
q. II. whitney, Jr.. Treasurer AMI SEQ
George W. Ross. Audited
Sugar Factors and Commission Agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26

soothes irritable Threats, heals inhamed
bronchial tubes, and quiets congestion
in the lungs. This is why it so quickly
controls these old coughs and pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption
81 was troubled with a very hard
cough which l could not get rid Of
When read of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
I sent TO Johannesburg and procured
bottle. It completely cured me, and /
have many comrades here who have had
hard coughs cured in the same way. y
-wM. SESSIONS, Company C. Second Royal
Berks. Reg, Ners spruit, Transyaal, S. Africa.
There are many substitutes and iEni-
tations. Beware of theml Be sure
you get Ayers Cherry PectoraL
Two sizes. Large and small bottles.
Prepared by Dr. j. c. Aver CO.. Lewe;i. Mass. lisa
r rc.ry,-,rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
BISHOP eco. BANKER.
Transact business in all depRrtmaMl
Of banking.
Collections carefully attended 20.
Exchange bought and cold
ESTABLISHED IN

Commercial and Travellers Letters Ct
Credit issued on the Bank o. California.
and N. NJ Rothschild g. Sons. LondcMi
Correspondents: The Bank OF Gals
fornfa, Commercial Banking ca. o.
sydney, Ltd, London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
Oceanic Steamship Company

AGENTS FOR TH.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-26
Bryan Sees the Gar.

st. Petersburg, Russia.-William
Jennings Bryan has been received in
audience by Gear Nicholas. The audi
ence. which lasted for Is minutes, was
arranged almost on the spur Of the
moment by Ambassador Mccormick.
who was uncertain as to the time of
Mr.. Bryan's arrival in st. Petersburg.
During the conversation with Mr..
Bryan his majesty expressed in the
most emphatic manner the feeling of
friendship entertained by him and by
the Russian nation for the United
States and the hope that the good rela-
tions which have always existed be-
tween the two countries would never
be disturbed. He gave evidence of the
deepest interest in and acquaintance
with affairs In the United States.
In response Of Mr.. Bryans inquiry
concerning the progress of public in
struction in Russia his majesty gave
a minute description Of the system of
education in the Russian empire,
showing an intimate knowledge of
educational methods and the statis-
tics relating thereto.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-26

Washington-The navy department
has received a cablegram from Rear
Admiral Glass. commanding the naval
forces on the isthmus. giving gen.
eral summary Of the conditions there
and of the various steps that have
been taken by the navy.
The cablegram states that everything
is quiet. The text of the dispatch was
not made public.
The navy department has now very
formidable array Of vessels on duty at
the isthmus Of Panama.
To the south Of the isthmus are the
Concord, the Boston, the Wyoming
and the Marblehead, to be augmented
by the New York. Rear Admiral Glass
flagship. To the east of the isthmus
Atlanta, the Nashville and the Ban
croft. Proceeding southwark to join
the other vessels under immediate
command of Rear Admiral Coghlan is
the Olympia, the regular flagship.
Naval officials say that so far as the
reports at hand show, no Colombian
troops have been discovered on the
southern part Of the isthmus, while
on the other side the only ones seen
have been those on the shore border
ing on the Gulf Of Darien.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-26
Yarn of the Old Sailor

can pump it out The rice is a-swell.
in. II it keeps on a-swellin' it'll bust
the ship
$50 then an there began a battle
betwixt US an the rice as to who
was to get that water that leaked in.
We pumped, tell ye; we worked
hard; but, hard as we worked, the
rice worked harder-it collared more
o. the water than we did, an 1t ksp'
a-swellin' and a-swellin'. At the end
O. the second day the planks an tim.
bers begun to groan. They wuz bsta'
wrenched an twisted out O. place By
the swellin' rice.
"'We'll have to take to the boats.
men, the skipper seq at the end, an
to the boats we took, leavin' tie
Heave Ho on starry night.
1--WE didn't leave her none too soon.
She busted an hour after We wu1
gone. With great rendin' sound she
busted, an white cloud of RICE shot
up into the moonlis air. A strange
sight 1t were, lads, an one seldom
saw by mankind. d."-Philadelphia REQ.
ord,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-26

THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Crew Of Tho Jacobs Landed BY Tying
Rope to Rock.

Halifax, N. S.-The crew Of tho
wrecked American fishing steamer
Alice M. Jacobs, who have arrived
from Newfoundland, tell a thrilling
story.
Their vessel struck on the reefs at
Durrants between $50 and at night.
The sea was running high. A blind
ing storm was prevailing. and the
thermometer registered 13 below zero.
All the crew were more or less frost
bitten, and Austen George has his
ears and fingers frozen.
All hands had a hard fight for lie.
Immediately after the vessel struck
the waves washed over the craft, coat
ing her with ice. filing the cabin and
extinguishing the nre. The men then
huddled together on deck.
A dory was launched, but 1t was
smashed by the waves. A second dory
was launched and smashed.
The men we're suffering Intensely
from the cold and their water-soaked
clothing soon became solid. The
binding snow storm continued and in
the darkness the crew heard the roar
OF the water as 1t broke on the rocky
coast. 1t looked bad for them and res
cue seemed impossible.
Fortunately the waves caused the
vessel to heel over and make lee.
One of the crew got into third dory
with a rope which had been made fast
to the schooner. The boat and it's oc-
cupant was carried ashore by the
waves, and 1t was driven we'll upon
the rocks and the occupant managed
to effect landing. He tied the end
OF the rope to rock and the crew
managed to land in dory, holding
OIL to the rope until they had reached
the shore In this way all were saved.
Durrants island on which the men
landed, is uninhabited. The snow was
deep and the cold intense. The men
dragged dory over the island, which
Is g. 1-2 miles wide. to the gut separ-
ating it from the mainland. Reaching
the mainland the men found shelter
and were we'll cared for. They saved
nothing but what they stood in.
Capt. Jacobs and crew have left op
steamer Halifax for Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-26

Chicago-Governor Yates made 1t
plain In recent interview that II the
authorities of Chicago were unable or
unwilling to prevent the hideous In
suits to the dead and the relatives OF
the dead by pickets of the striking liv-
cry drivers and their hoodlum sympa-
thizers. he would call out the militia
and maintain order.
Public sentiment Is aroused to a
high pitch. Relatives of the dead re-
frain from publishing death notices, as
the strikers Immediately picket the
houses. Leading undertakers admit
that bodies of rich persons have been
put In cold storage and are awaiting
an opportunity to bury them decently.
Awed by the attitude Of the public,
the strikers did not molest any Of the
Al funerals today. No hearses were
taken out, the bodies being removed
to the cemeteries in the little black
wagons, with one horse. No carriages
followed the remains, the relatives fol-
lowing on foot or In street cars, pre-
ferring this method to the danger Of
an attack upon the bodies Of the dead.
1t is now ANNOUNCED that the strik-
ers are endeavoring to call out all
the cabmen In the city, hoping In this
way to force settlement.
Three hundred and seventy-five ba-
bies were to have been christened In
the various Catholic churches. In no
case was carriage obtainable and
the little ones were exposed to the in
clement weather in the overcrowded
street cars or in the street when car
ried by their parents.
A funeral party Of dozen persons
from the northwest arrived today, and
after the body had been taken from the
union depot In a dead wagon pickets
stopped bus in which the mourners
were being transferred to the Dear
born station. 1t was explained to the
pickets that the body was being taken
south and that train connections had
to be made. but they refused to allow
the bus to proceed until labor union
business agent arrived. He heard the
details and then declared tRst mourn
ers should proceed in the bus without
interference.
Plans had been made by John Cur
ran to have coffin containing the
body of his wife carried on the shoul-
ders Of six pallbearers from his house
to st. Patrick's church, and from the
latter place to railway station. hnt
owing to the slippery condition Of the
sidewalks he abandoned the idea. The
body was removed in a dead wagon,
and 100 mourners, including women
carrying babies in their arms, formed
in procession and followed the under
takers wagon in the street.
Twelve Independent undertakers are
reported by the union to have signed
the wage and hour agreement.
Chief of Police O'Neil issued orders
tonight that picketing Of houses from
which funerals are to start, whether
peaceful or violent, by union livery
drivers is to be prevented.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-26
A Canadian Experim ent.

Halifax, N. S.-With the object of
ascertaining how quickly troops can
be transported from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. a special train is rushing
across the continent to Esquimault, B.
c.. with two batteries Of royal garri-
son artillery. 60
The train will run only through
Canadian territory. To avoid passing
through the state Of Maine, the troops
are being carried over the government
line to Montreal. from which place
they will go over the Canadian Pacific
road to the west.
Attached to the train is an ordinary
passenger car fitted with hammocks
and occupied by soldiers, the idea be-
ing to test this manner Of travel. SO
that in case Of war any car could be
fitted up in quick time without walt
ing for colonist cars.
The British war ONCE ordered the
experiment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-26

The old sailor in the seamen's
boarding house finished his saucer Of
rice pudding, and then smacked his
lips.
II fit a battle with rice wunst and
got licked" he said. Didn't ever
tell ye about It? Back in '7S the thing
happened. wuz a foremast hand on
the brig Heave Ho, bound from Cey-
Ion to Frisco with full cargo Of rice
in the hold.
"All went we'll till we wuz seven
days out. Then the Heave Ho sprung
q leak. It wuz small leak. and at
first we thunk nothin' of It; only we
noticed arfter we had been working
the pumps q vile that the burned
things didn't seem to fetch up no
water. There wuz water lealdn' into
the Heave Ho all right. but no sooner
did It enter than 1t disappeared; the
pumps couldn't get smell of it.
'"The skipper. when he seen how
things wuz gotn'. turned as white as
yer shirt.
Men, he seq, the rice In the hold
II absorbin' the wster fastera't we
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-26
Three INJURED.
Exploding Dynamite Hurts La
borors at Milford, Mass.
Charge Was Mysterlously Placed In
Drill Hole and Presence Was Not
Known to Workmen-BeIIeved That
One Of the Mon Who Was Tamping
Exploded the charge-One Of the
Men VIII Probably Die From His
injuries.

Milford, Mass.-Two men lie in the
Milford hospital badly injured from
the disastrous results of a dynamite
explosion. and another Is at his home
su 3 ring from its effects.
Charles H. O'Malley of 8 Vine street,
Calvin Fillmore of Pond street and An
Italian, whose first name Is Giacomo.
but whose last name Is unknown to his
fellow workmen, were blasting ledge
on the premises of George Albert Dra-
per, near his Hopedale residence.
AS Giacomo was tamping out drill
hole an explosion hurled him and Fill
more yards away and violently pros
trated O'Malley, at the same moment
covering all with torrent Of shat
tered rock and earth.
1t is believed there was an unexplod-
ed charge in the hole and that Giaco-
mo exploded 1t.
The latter was terribly bruised and
cut about the body. His face was
mangled beyond Identification. His
eyes were destroyed. His jaw was
broken and his skull badly fractured.
His hands and wrists were blown off.
Fillmore was badly lacerated about
the face, arms and body. The tibia In
his right leg was broken so the splin-
tered bones were exposed to view.
O'Malley walked and the other men
were taken to the hospital, both being
conscious. Drs. Campbell, Knight and
French worked over both men for sew
antN N,,o
until placed under anesthetics.
Although Giac0mo is still living
there is no probability of his recovery,
and he is kept under the influence Of
morphine Fillmore will probably re-
cover.
OMalley. who had charge of the
work, was lacerated by the flying de-
bris and stones. but escaped dangerous
injury. He is at his home, Vine
street. He has family.
Fillmore is about As. Is teamrster
and has a family. Neither the hospi-
tai authorities, the attending physi-
clans nor Mr. Draper knew the Ital-
ian's full name. He is believed to be
married and boarded on Lee street in
Milford. An effort is being made to
notify his relatives.
The men were employed by Mr. Mer-
rill Of Hopedale to clear the lawn that
q crouuet ground might be made later.
1t is the belief of Fillmore that the
charge which exploded was placed
there purposely by some one who had
real or fancied grievance against
him. The drill holes had been made
but few days and were ready to be
charged and exploded.
Mr.. Fillmore's belief is not generally
accepted here, although no other ex-
planatiOn as to how the charge came
there is made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-26
All Three Perished.

Houghton, Mich.-The man and two
boys imprisoned in the burning shaft
of the Isle Royale mine since Friday
morning are dead.
The fire is out. but the mine is filed
with gases, rendering the work of the
relief expedition hazardous.
A relief party reached the ninth lev
ei this evening and saw three bodies,
but could not bring them across the
30-foot chasm left by the fire in the
shaft The bodies will be taken ont
tomorrow. ~.
1t will be necessary to buill road
to bring the bodies to the surface. as
the timbering is gone in the old. shaft
and the drifts north of the burnsd
shaft are too full Of gas to be trav-
ersed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-26
ckefelIer's Big Gift.

Chicago, Ill.--It has been announced
at the 49th convocation of the uni
versity Of Chicago that donations
amounting to $1,S50.000 had been re-
ceived from John D. Rockefeller, foun-
der of the university. OF this amount
$l,500,0 in real estate improved and
unimproved, in the immediate vicin-
ity Of the university was formally
transferred by Mr.. Rockefeller.
For current expenses of the univer-
sity during the year beginning July l.,
1904. $245,0OO was given; $4,000 was
donated for the completion Of the pow
er plant and improvements of the
grounds, and $4,000 is given by Mr..
Rockefeller for the work Of excavation
and exploration in Oriental lands.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-26
Boy Wrecked Train.

Colorado Springs, Col.-Harry Sim.
ons, aged IL years, has confessed to
his teacher, Harry Nelson, that ne
wrecked the Rock Island limited ex-
press near Ellsmere Tuesday.
He placed an iron bolt foot long
and an inch thick on the outer rail on
sharp curve in the road. The bolt
lifted the flange over the rail, and the
engine, tender, baggage and smoking
cars were derailed, causing $4,000 dam
age to rolling stock
The boy denies any intention to
wreck the train, but says he wanted
to see II the engine would fiatten the
bolt.
When the wreck occurred he ran
away from the scene, but his con-
science troubled him till he confessed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-26
The Rainbow of Hope

In the hush Of the night, on the waste Of
Or alone lon with the br.ese on the hill,
I hAre ever q presence that whispers OF
thee
And my spirit lies down and Is still!
Mine eye must BE dark that So long has
been dim
Ere again 1t may gaze upon thine;
But my heart has revealings Of thee
and thy home
In many token and sign;
/ never look up with a vow to the sky,
But light like thy beauty is there,
And hear q low murmur like thine In
reply
And though like a mourner that sits BY
tomb,
I am wrapped in a mantle Of care;
Yet the grief of my bosom-Oh, call it
not gloom!-
Is not the black grief of despair.
My sorrow revealed. as the stars are by
night,
Far OFF bright vision appears.
And Hope, like a rainbow. a creature Of
light
is born. like rainbow. in tears.
Thomas Kibble HepveG
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-26
THE DBLINHAYOR
WITH The AGE, One YEAR, SIS
Fo T months trial subscription -
The Age
25 Cents.
WE DO JOB PRINTING.
sIHE GIRL
> WHO WANTED
= A MASTEP

Ial keep ye. and I'm work -. and the
girl and NELL watch that you don't
thisve US. See?"
When she got to the boarding house
that night. late. hungry. tired. she
was ushered into the dim paglor. and
thsro she saw a manly figure standiag
very stiff and quiet. She knew It woN.
She had more than once stamped her
foot at this same manly figure and
said. mo! No! MOI" to It's soft and
gentle pleading. Now she stood silent
before him. The mans eyes were
stern and his lips were drawn int
a straight, hard line. He said: i
90 to your room. You will please
30 to your room and wash your face.
Pour tho water from tho bowl snA
do not throw the towel on the floor.
Put another hat on. Get q wrap. Do
not forget a clean handkerchief. BE
sure to lock your trunk. Be back here
within ten minutes" 3
Meekly she obeyed. In the big no.
tel dining room the ssvere.looking
man opposite her ordered dinner with.
out word of consultation. He or
aered az for child. and very humbly
she ate what he served to her. Then
he called cab and they drove to the
theater. After the play he led the
way to a supper room. He made Light
conversation, and now ana than
smiled, but he ordered things wiAh|
out parley. She wondered whsthsr
she might mention that lobster alwsyH
made her very Ill; but she lid not
tell him.
It Was very late when he left her
inside the hall Of her boarding noWs.
He turned and looked back at her.
She seemed very small and wan. and
he came back and put his hands On
her shoulders, and when she looked
up he was smiling. nut he tried -
frown.
"The voice of authofity?" hs said.
musingly. "That is what your letter
to your brother said. Well. 1t 10 an
right That can be arranged. All you
have to do is to say Yes at the right
place in the service; I'll tell you
when. You shall never have to think
again"
She was very tired and very slsspy.
She clung to him ignominiously while
she said: "Pll do anything you
s-s-say. Th-th-thank you. But don't
ever ask me If I'm honest-and don't
b-b-bully me. and can't b-b-bsar to
b-be b-b.b-bossed."
And she fed up the dark. dingy
stairs.-Philadelph Ledger.