davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-19
poN,r be LATE OR
YoR MAY REGRET IT.

The Sooner You Try an Ad. in the
Columns Of The Bulletin, the Sooner
You viii Realize the Profits to be De-
rived From Prudent Advertising.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

songs and part-songs composed by Mr..
Gerard Barton. Mrs. Macfarlane, be-
sides taking the solo part in ''Hiawa-
tha's Wedding-Feast, is also singing
two of Mr.. Barton's songs in the first
part of the concert.
Among the selections is a duet, Love
at First Sight," sung by Mrs. G. 3.
Cooper and Mr.. Clifford Kimball, taken
from Mr.. Bartons opera of 'Rowdy
Dow" which is to be staged in New
York this year. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Barton is already making arrange
ments to have the opera put on here
by amateurs before he takes it East.
Honolulu will thus enjoy the privilege
of hearing it before its formal produc-
ton in New York.
$50:
Mr.. and Mrs. Searle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sprage, two of the bridal couples
who arrived here few weeks since,
return to San Francisco on the China.
- ~
Miss Nellie White was hostess on Sun
day evening at a dinner given for Mr..
and Mrs. White, Miss Scott, Miss
Kaufman, Miss Jones, Judge Lind
say, Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Potter.
.S.3.s
IL anu 11iS' Lay SlileIidiieu at dlIi-
ner at the Young on Sunday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy, Miss Kauffi-
mann, Mrs. Waldbridge, Col Mcclellan
and DIR. Knudsen.
- - -
Lieut.. Falls, formerly of the Eigh-
teenth Infantry, who was here in 1898
on the transport Arizona, may be
passenger on the troopship to arrive to-
morrow from San Francisco. He is en-
route to the Philippines with his bride
(nee Donellan).
~.
Charley Dole is improving salts
factorily and now takes drives, Mr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

Model housekeeping on a large scale
is one of the fine accomplishments of
the administration of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association of Honolulu.
In every room, whether it be in the
office, library and reading room, kitch-
pantry, or the gymnasium and lunch
room, the most circumspect and eau
tious, yet exceedingly beneficial house
keeping, is apparent.
The administration is, and has been
trimming its sails closely to weather
the financial ups and downs with which
Honolulu has had to contend for the
past two years, and with a careful and
painstaking helmswoman in the person
of the general secretary, the Associa-
ton has managed to increase in
strength of membership, aid in whole
some social and spiritual upbuilding
for the scores of young women who
daily enter it's portals, enlarge it's edu-
cational and physical advantages, and
in many ways indicate that it is be-
coming an important factor in the
moral welfare of the community.
largement there has been through all a
model system of financiering which
would do credit to the most cautious
business concern. In other words, the
Association makes one dollar go as far
as it can before putting out another
dollar.
The Association enjoys the privilege
of occupying elegant quarters in the
Boston block which have been furnish
ed in cosy manner, replete with home
influences in the pictures which hang
upon the walls, the lounging hikes,
reading matter and dainty chinaware
for the lunch room. Seemingly no ex-
pense has been spared to create an at
tractive day-home for young women, |
yet on the other hand the expenditures
have in some instances been ridiculous
ly small.
Some have said that the Association |
might reduce its expenses by occupying I
less pretentious quarters. This argu-
ment is refuted by the better one that |
less pretentious quarters, in less CEN
trail location, with cheaper environ
ments would only cheaper the value Of
the Association to its members, and i
slowly but surely the members would
drop out, and the Association would |
have little else to do but wind up it's
affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

Dole's fine physical development sus-
tanned him throughout the long period
of illness resulting from his accident.
~
Misses Lucy and Nina Adams are
still at Waikiki The former is i'm
proving in headth.
~ so
Mrs. Dole's Friday afternoon At
Home partakes much of the old-time
hospitality for which the Dole mansion
was famous during the days of the Re
public A throng of visitors were en-
tertained on Friday by Mrs. Dole.
s.&.&
A new idea in teas has been started
in san Francisco by Mabel Craft Deer
ing. The News Letter tells of it as
follows:
1t was a happy idea that suggested
itself to Mrs. Deering when she be-
thought herself of asking men to help
her receive at her tea last Saturday.
All the wiseacres said that not one
man could be prevailed upon to accept
the invitation, but, on the contrary,
twelve of the most attractive and eli
gfbIe bachelors in town, including Gar
Greenway, were in the receiving line.
They proved most effective aids, too.
some OI lIIeIIi never 81 ~ teas DA'
some of them do, and they know how
a crowd should be handled and how it
feels to have no one ask you to go to
the dining-room. They took all the
guests about to see the attractive new
house. which was most beautifully dec
grated. They made special point
of the red library, where a unique bas
relief set in the wall as the center
Of interest and they saw that each
woman was fed. One man whe re-
ceived announced that he had drunk
punch with forty-four women. Mrs.
Deering solved the problem of prevent
ing congestion in any one room. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

For the three months ending Decem-
Der 81, there is ample scope for COM
PARSONS to indicate the method of
household administration. Materials
for the lunch room are bought at
wholesale rates. By cutting expenses
| by large purchases the Association
! gives the lunches to its members at
bare cost, the idea being that the re-
ceipts shall only balance the expendi-
lures. The lunch room is not conduct
ed as a money-making scheme, but only
to give it's members advantages that
the inner woman may share for the
lowest possible individual output of
| money.
For four months, ending January 81,
the lunch room account gave cash
balance of 1854. The receipt were
$755.64 and the expenditures 1852. The
account is in full for service, food, fit
tings and furnishings. In this time
AGA lunches and $50 dinners (mostly
served at the Y. NJ. c. Al We're served.
The receipts for the general work
of the Association for three months
amounted to s654.90, of which 1882. go
came in gifts and 1922 was realized
from membership fees. The expendi-
lures for the same period amounted to
$629S5 which included new furnishings,
papering, hike cover, cushion covers,
varnish, with which the general secre-
tary made new about a, dozen chairs,
office and incidental expenses, rent
($270) and salaries, $780,
Mrs. Brown, the general secretary,
referring to the administrative methods
of housekeeping, said yesterday:
''It is in the most careful planning,
buying, and looking after details that
makes our system so successful. Econ
omy is always the watchword, and it
pays.
''While I was East I saw many AS
sociations, in particular one in New
York City, which had an elegant build
ing, but the expenditures were carried
on with a lavish hand Thousands of
dollars were disbursed without appar-
ent care as to how far the money had
gone in bringing in returns. Our Asso-
ciations system of housekeeping COM
pares most favorably with the very
best conducted ones on the mainland,
and perhaps better, for we have learn
ed to trim closely to every dollar.
There is not a five cent piece spent
recklessIy, and those who are in the
of assisting the Association ffnan-
cially are, I believe, well satisfied with
the manner in which its funds are dis
bursed.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

a hit in his take-off of tie English di-
vine. Miss Kelley and Mr.. Dillingham;
acquitted themselves creditably. Mrs.
Halves and Mrs. Humphris gave a,
scene between Por.ia and Nerissa, both
gowned for the parts. The quartet
composed of Miss Terry, Miss Won Holt,
Mr.. Dillingham; and Mr.. Terry was
warmly applauded. The concert was
very successful throughout.
~ &&1s
Mrs Walters was hostess on Friday
at a luncheon given at waikiki
~ - ~
A Leap Year and Valentine party
will be given on Saturday evening,
under the joint auspices of the Y. M.
c. A. and Y. w. C. A. The social is
not limited to members of both asso-
Citations but anyone will be cordially
welcomed. One Of the pleasant feat
ures of the evenings entertainment
will be the first public appearance of
Miss Edythe Crosett, recently from
San Francisco, who will give several
readings. There will be one or two
musical numbers and games which will
carry out the Leap Year and Valentine
ideas.
y&&A
The ladies at Kaimuki will be at
home on the second and fourth Tues
days.
A very pretty Carmen" dinner. la
espagnola, was given at Mignon Friday
evening by Mrs. Annis Montague Tur-
ner in honor of the principals of the
opera. The cottage was beautifully
decorated, the color scheme in all the
rooms being yellow and green. The
table presented charming effect with
it's jars of red roses and carnations re-
lieved with fragrant MALE. The
glasses were red and yellow. The
place cards, painted by Mrs. Kelley,
had borders of red, yellow and green,
and different characters of the cast
were represented on them. It was a
jolly musical evening, the songs, most
ly from Carmen, being contributed by
all the guests. Mrs. Turner's guests
We're Miss Alice Campbell, Miss Stella
Love, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frear, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mr.. Robert
White, Mr.. Lot Kaulukou, Mr.. w. D.
Adams, Mr.. Guy Livingstone, Mr.. Ar
thur Macintosh.
~ ~.
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane may return
from San Francisco on the Korea.
- - s%
D'Albert, the well known violinist,
will give grand concert at Oahu Col
lege, on Friday evening, February -.
D'Albert has won prominence in mu-
steal circles. and is a master of the
violin.
$3.50
Mrs. Mary Gums Leap Year party
10 be given at the Royal Hawaiian Ho-
tel on February II promises to be one
Of the social successes of the season.
AS the ladies have all the say as to
whom of the young men shall be wall
lowers that evening, a large attend
ance is expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

Half hourly cars I'D the Heights con-
meet with Rapid Transit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
SUNDRIES.

Ladies Wash Wells, I5c each.
Ladies Isle Gloves, I5c pair.
Shirred Liberty Silk, CSC yard.
Fancy Silk and Chiffon all
over Laces at half price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

Owing to he departure Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Jocher the regular Sunday
afternoon concert of the Honolulu
symphony Society set for February TIN
will have to be abandoned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

Our 75c and $500 Corsets
are going fast at 25c pair,
sizes IS to 2S inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

owing to the death of Mrs VIM. A
bfyan, President of the Research Club,
the Punahou lecture of DR.. Mary Rob-
erts Smith, announced for Tuesday, has
been postponed a week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-09
JEWS HELD RESPONSIBLE
For the Whole Series of Terrorist
Crimes i'm Russia.


st. Petersburg, Oct. 9.-The Russian
police are convinced that the whole
series OF terrorist crimes. ending with
the murder of NJ. Plehve last summer.
are traceable to common inspiration.
While some links in the chain of evil
dence are lacking, a long investigation
has revealed the fact that the inspira-
tion for the revival of terrorist activi-
ty in Russia comes chiefly from a
band of revolutionists mostly recruited
from eXiles to Siberia. living on the
shore of Lake Leman. Switzerland.
This lighting organization" as 1t is
termed, seems to be without direct
object, but rather as supplemental TO
the work of the revolutionary propa-
ganda which the agitators abroad are
spreading among all classes of the
population, the political murders be-
ing intended to stir up the discontented
portion of the populace.
With the capture of the revolution
airy agent. Gerschunin, the authorities
are satisfied that they have laid hands
upon the active agent in Russia of the
foreign revolutionary agitators. The
revelations at the trial of Gerschunin,
which have not yet been made public
II is authoritatively stated. prove that
three Jewish exiles-Golz. Roubnovich
and Gerschunin, who formed the edi-
torial staff of the Messenger of the
Russian Revoutionaries" were the
leaders of the lighting organization. -
The evidence, II is declared, shows that
COLI and Roubinovich are graduates
of the Nihillst school.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-09

rary injunction asked, and set the case
for hearing. along with all the others,
on Oct. q.
The states motion to modify the in
junction so as to make 1t apply to on
ly the Central of Georgia Railway was
the first thing taken up. The object OF
this motion was to bring all the rail-
roads opposing the reduction Of the
rates into court inasmuch as the Cen
trail of Georgia was the only road
fighting the reduction.
Attorney General Hart began the ar
gurnent of the question for the stale
and presented the reasons why the Cen
traI Of Georgia should not be allow
ed to keep the orders of the Railroad
Commission from affecting the other
railroads in the state.
Col. Ed. Baxter of Nashville argued
against the motion, and stated that
! he had been employed to bring suits
on part Of the other railroads. HIS
most sensational statement was that
the Railroad Commission had gone 70
the limit of it's authority.
Judging from Judge Newman's re-
marks IL was evident that he would
have granted the motion to modify, but
this woU have only put the mat
ter off until few days later when
all of the roads would have filed in
functions, so when the Judge suggest
ed that the attorneys agree to post
pone the case, the state counsel.
through Judge Hart, announced that
the state having accomplished the pur-
pose for which the motion was brought,
would agree 10 its withdrawal and
would wait until Oct. q for the other
railroads to file their suits.
There was a large array Of legal
talent present. In addition to many
railroad men and the members of the
railroad commission. The conclusion
stated was reached after brief argu-
ment by counsel on both sides.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-09
FIVE DROWNED IN
PENSACOLA BAY
cAPsIzING or A SAILBoAT
FOLLOWED TINE SHIFTING OF THE
CHAIN BALLAST.

Nine Men Were Aboard the saiIbcat,
Returning From Pensacola to the
Navy Yard-FOur Were Rescued
by "a Boats Crew From the Gum
boat vixen-Stropg Tide Was
Running Toward the Gulf and the
Bodies Have Not Been Recovered.
Pensacola. Fla. Oct. s.-Five men
were drowned in Pensacola bay to-
day by the capsizing of a sailboat in
which they were returning from PEN
sacola to the navy yard. The dead
Otto Brunse. chief water tender, U.
S. N: Richard Lewis. machinist at
navy yard: H. d. Hartly. fireman. Sec
ond class; w. G. Foster. fireman. sec
ond class; N. McGinnis. oiler.
The boat contained nine men. eight
OF whom were members of the crew
of the gunboat Vixen. -Four we're res
cued by a crew from that vessel. who
heard cries Of distress and rowed half
a mile to the spot where the boat cap
sized.
The boat contained a lot Of chain
as ballast, and when a squall struck
the boat the chain shifted and the
boat capsized.
A strong tide was running toward
the Gulf. The bodies OF the drowned
men have not been recovered.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-09
MUST APPEAR
WITH CENTRAL
ALL THE LINES AFFECTED
MUST COME INTO COURT IN THE
RATES CASE WAR.

Preliminary Hearing Has started
Before Judge Newman in Atlanta
in the Matter of the Injunction
Restraining the Commission Prom
Making Effective the Rates Dis
eliminating Against all the Rest
of the state in AtInnta's Favor
Adjourned TIL Oct. ~.
Atlanta, Oct. S.-As a result of the
preliminary hearing in the freight
rate injunction case in the United
States court before Judge Newman to-
day. all of the other railways. as well
as the Central, affected by the rates
promulgated in circulars 301 and 302 of
the Georgia Commission, have been re-
quired to come into court and make
their cases now, so that the whole
matter may be determined by one de-
cision.
Representatives of other railroads af-
fected stated that they would also file
suits for injunction against the Rail
road Commission to prevent the en-
forcement of these circulars, and the
case was set for a hearing upon the
demurrer filed by the commission on
oct. 27.
The foregoing is in brief the result
of to-days consideration of the Cen
trail Trust Company's injunction suit
against the Railroad Commission. The
Louisville and Nashville and the At
lantic Coast Line, joint lessees of the
Georgia Railroad, anticipated this
turn of affairs. and just before the
case was taken up, filed through their
attorney, Col Ed. Baxter of Nash
willie, a bill for injunction similar to
the bill of the Central Trust Com
pany, holding that the commission has
no right to reduce rates within the
state in order to force reductions on
interstate traffic. The allegations were
practically the same as those found in
the first bill filed.
Judge Newman granted the tempo
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-09
WANTS TO REMOVE THE
CAUSE FOR LYNCHlNG.
Negro Lender Makes an Appeal TO
His People.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. Sat to-
days session OF the International In
terdenominational Association Of Col
ored Sunday-school Leagues in session
here, President w. II. v. Nixon Of
Selma, Ala. in his annual address,
urged the suppression of crime among
black races as the cure for lynch law.
Rev. Nixon said in part:
EVIL allurements, confusion and un-
timely death will continue in the land
as long as idlers remain.
bad literature and bad company
will bring any man, woman or child
to disgrace and often to death with
out even a premonition Of that fact.
Lynching. fiaying and burning human
beings will be removed from the globe
when the causes are removed"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-09
CHANCE FOR DEMOCRATS
TO GET RHODE ISLAND,
Governor Garvin Has so Assured
Judge Parker.

governor Garvin Has so Assured
Judge Parker.
Esopus, N. Y, Oct. S.-Gov. L. L. C.
Garvin of Rhode Island spent the en-
tire morning with Judge Parker in a
discussion of political affairs in his
state. He gave to the presidential
candidate an exhaustive report of what
is being done in the campaign by both
Democrats and Republicans and what
he believed to be needed to enable his
party to conduct a more effective can
vass. He said that factionalism in the
Democratic party had been eliminated; /;
that there are defections in the Re-
publican party concerning national is
sues, and the foreign policy of the
present administration. These, he said,
place Rhode Island in the doubtful
column and the Democrats have a
good fighting chance of carrying it for
Parker and Davis, as well as for the
state ticket.
Among Judge Parker's callers to-day
were representatives of the Hebrew
section of the Parker Independent
Clubs of New York. The delegation
consisted of Julius Strahl Joseph ia
cob, Louis Applebone and William
Fox, who live in the lower East Side
of New York.
Judge Parker will go to New York
on Monday to confer with his political
managers. He will remain there most
of the week.
Former Senator David B. Hill will
leave Albany tomorrow for Baltimore
and from there will Immediately start
on a speaking tour through West Vir-
ginia and Indiana.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-09
ONE is DEAD AND
ANOTHER Is DYING.

New York, Oct. George Ar
ents, Jr., a New York millionaire,
lies dying at a hospital on Long
Island, and his chauffeur, Carl
Meusel. is dead as a result of the
automobile race for the cup offered
by William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. The
official award had not been made
early to-day.
Arents' car was wrecked by tires
slipping. The chauffeur was taken
to a hospital terribly mangled,
where he died half an hour later.
Arents was also taken to the hos
pital, where it was found he was
suffering from a cerebral hemorr-
hage, and at an early hour to-day
he was not expected to live. His
family had been summoned to his
bedside.
The result of the race had been
protested, and the protest was un-
der consideration UP to an early
hour this morning. No decision as
to the winner of the race has yet
been announced, although Heath
finished one minute and twenty
eight seconds ahead of Clement.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-09
REVOLVER FOR OTHERS.
DIR. BELT Chose Carbonic Acid for
Himself.

DIR. Belt Chose CRrbOnic Acid for
Himself.
Springfield, Mass, oct. s.-Dr. Ed
ward ]. Belt this evening shot Judson
Strong, wealthy real estate man, and
DR.. Benjamin Jackson "a medical cleo
trician. and then took carbolic acid.
DR.. Belt died in the Mercy Hospi-
tai half an hour later.
Judson Strong's wound is serious and
he may die.
Belt was a graduate of Harvard and
his home was in South Boston. He
had been in Springfield three years.
DR.. Belt occupied an Office in Jud-
son Strongs block. He entered Mr..
strong's office, where the latter was
engaged in conversation with DR.. jack
son, and Immediately opened fire OIL
them with .S2-caliber revolver. Two
bullets entered Mr.. Strong's left jaw.
one lodging in the throat. Another in
fiicted a slight wound on DR.. Jack
sons scalp.
DR.. Belt then went TO his Office and
took a dose Of carbolic acid.
The three men were removed to
Mercy Hospital, where Belt died a
short time afterwards.
Previous TO the shooting Of the two
men Il is alleged that DR.. Belt had
made an attempt TO kill Miss Amelia
Dumas, TO whom he was engaged. She
met him in his office by appointment,
and after a struggle with him escaped.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-09
FAMILY POISON CASE.
Negro Accused of the Attempt Was
Held for the Grand Jury.

Held for the Grand Jury.
Lexington. KY. Oct. S.-When the
examining trial of Louis Mitchell, the
self-confessed poisoner of food intend
ed for the family OF Judge James II.
Mulligan, was resumed to-day James
Mulligan, Jr., of Chicago, said he had
no recollection Of n threat to drown
himself in the lake at Chicago, as al
legged by witnesses.
He had been told considerable money
left by his mother had been invested
In the Maxwell place, the home of the
present Mrs. Mulligan, his stepmoth-
er. He said he felt some resentment
because his own sisters were not al
lowed to live at the Maxwell place that
was bought by this money. He knew
Of no facts that would fix the blame
for the poisoning on any one, but
would not say whom he suspected.
He stated on cross-examination that
his resentment toward Mrs. Mulligan
was due to her efforts to ALLEVIATE his
fathers affections from the children
Of his first wife. He complained Bit
terly against her for alleged bad treat
ment of his sister, Mollie.
DR.. Louis Mulligan, a brother Of
James. said the relations between him
and his stepmother were entirely pleas
ant. and she had treated the step
children fairly and kindly. He adj
mitted there had been bitter feeling
between the two branches OF the FAM
iy.
After a long and bitter wrangle
among the attorneys, a motion made
by the defense to dismiss Louis Mitch
ell was refused and he was held to the
grand jurys Mitchell's case goes be-
fore the grand jury at once.
A sensational feature OF the develop
ments to-day was Mrs. Mulligan's vol
untary appearance before the grand
Jury. James Mulligan also went be-
fore the grand jury.