davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-05
Shipping Notes.

The W. G. Hall took fair sized
crowd to Kauai ports last night.
The Sononla Is due early this morning
from San Francisco. She brings nine
days mail.
The Kinau sailed Tor Hilo and way
ports with a small crowd OF passengers
yesterday noon.
The yacht Abbie N. which sprung a
leak while on her way TO AIoiokai sew
eral DAYS ago has been repaired and
made the trip successfully, starting last
Saturday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons who have presented
claims against the Estate of William
L. Wilcox, deceased, will please call at
the Office of the undersigned. Judd
Building, Honolulu, on Tuesday, the
4th day of October. 1904. Claims which
have been approved will then be paid.
WILLIAM O. SMITH,
Executor, VIII w. L. Wilcox, deceased.
6912
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-05
IOIN THE RELIEF AND
BURIAL ASSOCIATION.

Membership fee SO 90
to the Relief Fund. 80
No monthly Dues nor yearly assess
ment.
H. H. Williams and Mrs. E. c. Will
Hams are the undertakers of the Relief
and Burial Association.
No. 1927 Fort street. opposite Club
Stables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-05
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby notifies the
public that he is the sole and original
owner of trade mark "Bromo Pop for
headache and tired feeling. Any person
using this mark or purporting to be the
manufacturers of same Will be prose-
cuted according to law.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS,
NJ. r. De Sa.
Honolulu, T. H, Sept. 9TH, 1904. 6Ss2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-05
CITY MESSENGER SERVICE.

Should you want a messenger in a
hurry, ring up the City Messenger Ser
vice, Tel Main rs. Office. Fort street,
near Hotel All orders promptly at
tended to by good, reliable messengers.
NJ ]. SANTOS,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

The American Express Company
have appointed cur firm as their agents
for the sale of their Travellers Checks
negotiable in all parts of the world.
6e07 BISHOP & COMPANY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-05
r h g s
BY the steamer Alameda we

By the steamer Alameda we
received an extra large shipment
of small sizes of rugs. There is
usually a rush for these. They
will be unpacked in time to show
this morning and early callers
will of course have an opportu-
nifty to select from exceptionally
pretty patterns. The shipment
includes:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-05

IN the Matter OF the Estate Oh Mdfld
Faustina Fernandez, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Manuel Fernandez, Administra-
tor with the Will annexed of the Estate
OF Maria Faustina Fernandez, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceas-
ed to present their claims duly authen-
ticated with the proper vouchers within
six months after the first publication of
this notice to said Administrator at
the office of Smith & Lewis, 2oZ Judd
Building, Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
wall. the same being the place for the
transaction of business of said Estate
in said Territory.
MANUEL FERNANDEZ,
Administrator with the Will annexed
of the Estate of Maria Faustina
Fernandez, Deceased.
Smith & Lewis. Attorneys for Admin
istrator.
Honolulu. T. H, october 4th, 1904.
6s15-Oct. 5. IL, 10. &c. Nov. ?.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of Maria
Faustina Fernandez, Deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-TER-
y RITORY OF HAWAII-AT CHAM
BERS-IN PROBATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-05
j. Hopp Go.
King and Bethel Streets.

ONE WAY VIA ST, lCEHS WITH
STOP OVER PRIV EGES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Merrimack Has Risen and Low.
lands Are Overlooked.

Manchester. N. H.. March 27.-Spe-
cials to the Union from different parts
of the state show that the spring floods
have begun and have already done con-
siderable damage. North of Concord
the Merrimack has risen rapidly and
the lowlands are overflOwed. Renorts
from the Sugar river district at New
port state that 4 bad ice Jam has
formed at Gorges railroad bridge and
that dynamite was used, today, to
start it, but without effect. 1t is feared
that the bridge will be carried away.
The dam at c. S. Giles factory and the
one at Fairbanks and Dorr, about two
miles from Newport, were carried away,
today.
One half of the dam at East Weir
went out, yesterday, and, today, the
stable of John NJ. Fox was carried
away.
On the Claremont branch the tracks
at Warner and Bradford have been
under water. but the river is falling.
The Merrimack in this city rose rap
idly, today, but is still materially below
the danger point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
WITHOUT POWER.
Flooding of Houses Near White River
indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 27.-The city
without power because of the flooding of
the power houses near White River. Com
munication with and west of indianapolis
is cut off by the flood. which has swept
away bridges. The city is still without
water owing to the flooding of the water
works pumping station.
Many houses have been carried down
White river and shattered against the
bridges, and several factories have closed
down because the flood has reached the
second story of their cellars.
Mayor Hoffman was. tonight, inform
cd that break had been found in the
leveC at River avenue The MAYOR or
d"red sacks of sand and bales of hay tC
be- transported to the scene at once and
used in repairing the rupture.
a lake of water two and one-half miles
in length and stretching at one point
from the canal at 30th street across the
raging White river through Riverside
park and over 4 mile back from the
river in the low farm lands, Is the con-
dition northwest of the city.
Riverside park from the Goth street
bridge to its northern boundary is under
five feet of water.
The overflow from White river has
backed i'll on the other side of the Big
Four track at the park and stretches
north over the golf links and as far as tn,
eye can reach. Acre after acre Of valu-
W re swept away by the swift current OF
the overflow. Farmers worked all day
yesterday. getting cattle and other stock
out OF the waters reach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
IN NORTHERN VERMONT.
The Freshets Cause More or Less
Damage.

burlington. VT, March 27-The mild
weather of Friday and Saturday loos-
ened the snow and ice in northern Ver-
mont to such an extent that frcshets
have occurred throughout the region,
causing more or less damage along the
river banks as well as impeding rail-
road traffic. A number of bridges have
gone down before the great masses of
moving ice, and several small mills
along the White river have been swept
away.
At Gaysville, F. f. Sufford's saw mill
and bObbn mill were carried away
causing $4,000 loss.
The ice went out of the LamOille and
Winooski rivers. today but not with
out carrying down several barns and
small buildings along the banks The
island bridge on the highway between
R1chford. VT, and Sutton, Que, was
carried away, as wen as railroad
bridges on the Canadian Pacific at
Farnham and at Queen. The mail train
from Montreal for Boston was over six
hours late.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
PROVIDENCE FATAL SHOOTING.
Tandy Killed by EItz, Who surren.
ders. VIVIAN

Providence R. l., March 27.-while sit
tlng in his delivery wagon, prior to start
ing out on his milk route. James E. Tan
day; driver employed by the New Eng
land Dairy Co. was shot and almost In
stantly killed. Saturday. by George r
EltI. a collector for local furniture
house The trouble is said to have orig
mated over Tandy's attentions to Eltzs
wife ~, Eltz had recently demonstrated
with Tandy for his attentions ...-s
Tandy had just taken his seat in the
wason when Eltz advanced. shouting
that he had been waiting for him, ahd
fired two shots with a revolver. y Both
took effect and Tandy fell over the back
OF his seat into the body of the wagon,
dying almost instantly. - = .
The affair occurred in front of the Dali
ry Cos Office at 1913 Canal street The
shooting attracted the attention of Aibur-
ia d. Sweet. an employe. and he ran out
OF the building in time to see the second
shot fired EltZ then started to run away
with Sweet in pursuit. The chase was a
short one and EltZ almost Immediately
gave up the struggle. He was held until
the police arrived, when he was placed
under arrest The murdered man was 81
years of age and a widower. Eltz is
about 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
IMPARTIAL AMERICAN PRESS.
King Leopold on Atrocities in Congo
Free State.

| London. March 27-The following tele-
grams have been exchanged between The
Associated Press and King Leopold of
Belgium:
TO His Majesty, Leopold II. King of the
Belgians, Brussels:
The Associated Press. representing the
newspaper press of the United States,
would be happy to cable to the United
States any statement Your Majesty might
see fit to make in relation to the charges
made against the government of the Con-
Igo Free State regarding atrocities COM
mitted upon the natives and presented
Ito President Roosevelt and Secretary of
State Hay by a delegation from the mis-
Isionary congress.
THE American press is anxious to hear
both sides of the case and would well
come any reply from Your Majesty to the
ALLEGATIONS of the missionaries that their
lrightS not respected and that the
natives are now in worse condition than
under the Arab slave regime.
(SigneD
Manager The Associated Press"
King Leopold replied through his secre-
,tary as follows:
Manager The Associated Press:
"The King attaches great importance to
the impartial sentiments of the American
IpresS- l have mailed you official docu-
mentS from the Congo Free State in
which you will find all the facts essen
'tial to 4 full and truthful statement of
the case.
(Signed Carton De Wiart
Secretary to the King"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28

ing at No. 81. where they started and
those at Nos. 50. into which the flames
had burned an entrance soon after the fire
was discovered. The buildings at No s9
ana No. "a. on the two sides of the burn
ing structures. have not caught fire. bu,
VIII suffer considerable damage by We
ter
Eighteen firemen who were working
.heir way into the Adams Express Cos.
Duildlhg had very narrow escape from
heinS crushed by falling walls. They had
Just entered the building from the Trinity
place side when the three upper stories
caved in ard fell with a crash just as
the men gained the street
So far as known only enc person was
injured during the progress of the fire
and his hurts were not of n very serious
nature. Charles r. Rockingham, fire.
man, was cut by falling glass. He was
sent to his home.
The destruction of the buildings re-
moves another of the incOngruous patches
of structures that nestle among the great
modern buildings of lower Broadway.
Deputy Chief Binns explained that he
turned in the "two-nine" alarm in order
to get as large n force of men as pos
sible at work in the rear of the buildings,
fnreseeing that if the blaze were not
checked there it would rage until it burn
ed itself out. The character of the neigh
borhood in the rear justihes this belief
For several blocks, in fact clear to the
river, is n mass of very old buildings
many of them used as warehouses and OF
an extremely infiammable character. Once
well started there, it is probable that the
fire would have eaten its way to the river
and the wharves. ferry docks and other
valuable property that line the Hudson n
this point been mperilled
The loss is roughly estimated by an m
derwriter at 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
IN FIGHTING ZONE,
Has at Last Been Reached by insienifi
cant Skirmish.

st. Petersburg, March 27.-That the
fighting zone of the land forces has at
last been reached is shown by the
sklrmish, insignificant in itself. which
Gen. Mistchenko reported to the/ Car.
yesterday, through Viceroy Alexieff.
The engagement, in which two pla-
toons of Russians, a Cossack sotnia
and the advanced guard of the Jap
| anese participated, occurred March 90,
near Pakchieng, and resulted in the re-
tirement of the Russians without loss
after killing one Japanese officer and
one private.
The enemy's forces continue to ad-
vance along the route of the projected
railroad near the western coast Of CO.
rea. which should bring them to the
Yalu at WiJu and across the river.
Near there lies Antung and the route
of the railroad connecting with lao
yang, where the Russian headquarters
have been established. BY following
this route the Japanese have made the
transportation question easier of solu-
ton.
Gen. MistchenkO's report further
shows that, despite the large army al
ready landed in Corea, the Japanese
commander-in-Ch is not satisfied
that its strength is great enough to car
ry out his plan of campaign and REIN
forcements are landing at Chinampo,
which are bing hurried to the front
From now unity the Yalu is reached
it is expected that there will be a con-
stant succession of skirmishes but
fighting by large forces, it is reiterated
will not occur until the Japanese have
reached the Yalu.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
HE FOOLED THEM.
Police Chairman Emmons of Boston
on Tour.

Boston. March 27.-Judge Emmons
varied the monotony of his Saturday
night itinerary. and instead of coming
over by the north ferry, last evening
chose the south ferry and tried to get
away to the South End of the city un-
noticed.
1t was one of the judges little jokes
to get over to the city proper by the
south route. Early in the evening he
was called up on the telephone at his
home and asked if he was coming over
TO look around. He replied that he was
and said no more. He did not volun-
teer the information that he would not
come by the north ferry and succeeded
in disappointing large number of peo-
pie that make it Il practice to ''siZe him
up as he lands from the ferry.
His first visits We're to stations and
5 in the South End, and after looking
around the district for brief time, he
made his way to the North and West
ends, where he spent the remaining
time until 1lO'clock, when he returned
home.
The judge visited hotel on Cam
bridge street just below Bowdoin
square. passed down to the old Hay
market dance hall and then to the
Grand Central dance hall on Stillman
street. He remained only n few min
utes in each place. He went through
Stillman. Endicott and Salem streets
to Hanover and into station l.
The time was growing close to II,
and the judge went out and visited
some of the drinking places along Han
over street that are frequented by
women. His arrival at these resorts
was Immediately followed by a hasty
exit of 4 nllmber of women.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
ABANDONED BY CREW.
Leave Steamer Elliott in Nova Scotia
Waters.

Halifax, y. s, March 21.-A dispatch
from Supt. Campbell Of st. Paul's
Island to the department of marine
says that the sealing steamer Elliot
has again been abandoned by her crew
The Elliot after having repaired the
injury previously received in the ice
pack, proceeded. Saturday, for the fish
cries. Five miles off the coast the
steamer was jammed in the ice. the
rudder was carried away and water
rushed into her hold fore and aft. TIL"
crew of 10 men took the boats which
they hauled over the ice to open water
and made their way back to the island
much exhausted. AS soon as the coast
is clear of ice the government steamer
Lady Laurier will be sent from Halifax
to take the men to their homes in New
foundland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
DAN DAILY DEAD.
Demise of Famous Comedian at New
York City.

New York. March 27.-Dan Daily. come
dian. was stricken with a hemorrhage at
noon. Saturday, in his apartments at the
Hotel Nendome. and died in the arms Of
his physician Dr. Walter c. Gilday Mr..
DAILY was trying to get out of bed at the
time the hemorrhage came on.
For two years the comedian has been
victim of consumption and when in
New York was under the constant care
of DIR. Giiday. He was up during the last
few days. and his condition was no worse
during the last month than at other times
when working on the stage
When Mr.. Days wife died in Boston a
few weeks ago. he took her loss very
much to heart. but his physical condition
did not seem to suffer.
His sisters, Margaret and Lucy Daily.
the wives Of Ward and Vokes, respec-
lively, were informed Of their. brothers
death at once by DR.. Gilday. who Is tenn
porarily in charge of the body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
RACE WAR.
Two More Negroes Killed in Clash in
Arkansas.

Little Rock. Ark, March 27.-A spe-
cial to the Gazette from Dewitt says:
1.-TWO more negroes have been killed
in the clash between whites and blacks
at st. Charles, Is miles from here in
Arkansas county. This brings the to-
tai of dead negroes up to 13. all killed
within the past week.
In the st. Charles neighborhood the
negroes largely outnumbered the whites
and trouble had been brewing for Il
long time. 1t is now believed that the
leaders of the unruly element have been
killed and that further trouble will be
avoided"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
MARINE DISASTER.
Schooner Joseph w. Hawthorne Ar.
rives at the Barbados.

Vineyard Haven. March 21.-Schoon-
or Joseph w. Hathorne. which anchor
ed at Noska, today, sailed from Jack
SonVille, December Bird for Portland ami
- days laJcr arrived at Barbados
leaking badly. with loss of entire deck
load and NOSE of her sails and stern
boat, several small spars broken and
miZZon masthead sprung, supply of
provisions. oil and water exhausted,
and vessel almost 4 complete wreck.
After competing repairs at Barbados.
she sailed from there, February 23th
and experienced good weather to Lat.
30 Long. 20. when heavy northeriy
winds were encountered which lasted
until Yesterday in which she broke
foreboom and sustained other slight
damage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
BUILD SEVEN FORTS.
Russians Will Construct Six More on
the Yalu.

Toxic. March PA private telegram
from Corea states that the Russians
ar" establishing Il strong position in the
vicinity of Antung. They are said to
have seven fOrtresses completed and to
be engaged i'm erecting six additional
ones. 1t is also reported that four bat
teri"s of artillery have been established
ut CheyangsyOng.
The Russians are reported to be eN-
pcTiencing great difficulty in transport
ing army supplies. particularly from
Li1ourang. The roads are in bad con-
dtion and it has been necessary to re-
pair them and construct n number of
new bridges. Food is scarce. No cat
tie are available and the Russians have
been killing and eating horses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
THREE LIVES LOST
In Flood Between Gas City and Jones
boro, Indiana.

Marion, Ind, March 27.-Three lives
have been lost in the flood between Gas
City and Jonesboro. Theodore McGov-
ern. Robert Howe and William Carter,
in efforts to rescue the family of James
Martin from a dwelling caught in mid
stream. We're drowned or frozen to
death in the branches of trees and IN
the driftwOod.
Willis Carter. who was taken out of
n floating house after more than II
hours spent in the flood, is dying from
exposure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

George Collins was hanged in the Jail
yard at Union, Mo, at 1.34 o'clock, Sat
urday.
City Marshal James Fogerty Of Dover.
a fhe ded He %as q Sf Sears o
born in Cranston. r. l., and was appointed
city marshal in 1885.
c. II. Walkers furniture store. F. RI.
Stearns' dwelling and store D. H. Cutters
dwelling. an GnoccI,pied mill building AMI
a barn in the center Of Chester. VT, were
burned during Saturday night. Loss. $50,-
,,0O0
Fire in the Newcomb hotel annex-.at
Quincy, ILL.,. caused the death of Rose
O'Donnell, n house maid, who leaped
from a third story window. Three other
women servants were severely injured.
The guests in the main part of the build
| ing are all believed to be safe.
Mrs Ccrnelia Grinnell Willis, widow Of
the author. n. P. Willis. is dead at Wash
ington in the 80th year of her age. The
funeral will be held in New Bedford.
Mass, her girlhood home. today. She was
a daughter of former Representative, In
Congress Joseph Grinnell of New Bed
ford, Mass. ~. -,-
| Captain Brown of the British mail
steamer Ionian, which arrived at Halifax.
\. s.. Sunday; from Liverpool. reports
sighted two-masted waterlogged schoon-
| er some distance off the Grand Banks.
One mast was standing and the deck was
| dWdSn. lie StedIicI Edu CiOoc W tuC
4 derelict but saw no sign OF life and her
name was not visible. The hull was paint
| ell black.
Rush work is being done on the British
fortifcations at Esquimault. 3. c. a new
fort on Signal hill. commanding the en-
trance to the harbor, will be equipped
with two 90 guns and later possibly. with
one of the new steel and wire guns regent
lly purchased by the British authofities.
These are formidable weapons and are
supposed to throw a projectiie about ~
miles With one of these In position Sag.
lnal Hill fort would command the stra1 q
carry to the United States side OF the
lstrait. Z, @zevsf = =, s s sseesa &
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28

Henry Ragot of Brunswick. has invent
ed method of using crude oil that prom
iScS to be a great boon to manufacturing
plants that have to us" larg. amount
Iof coal. Heretofore no way has been
known of burning crude oil on account of
its highly explosive qualities. by Mr.. Ra
got's invention the crude oil is carried to
the burner through a series of tanks and
when it arrives at the flame gives forth
an intense heat but does not explode. and
furthermore there is no way for the oil
in the tanke to explode. BY his expert
ments Mr. Raaot has proved that lie can
obtain as much heat from s. worth of
crude oil as he can from a SO ton OF
coal saving of $50. Mr.. Ragot says
that he expects to perfect his invention
So that il can he applied to furnaces.
cooking stoves. or any other KIND OF fur
mace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
The Hampden Trust Co.

Springfield. Mass, March 1.-THE re-
ownership of the Hampden Trust Co. of
this city. which failed early in the winter.
will pay a first dividend of 30 per cent.
to depositors in few days. 1t is now
estimated that the bank will pay at least
have collected about $3.50, 900 of the assets.
which were estimated as amounting to
about 81, l,33355 COO at the time of the sus-
nenSiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
O'NeilI Tired at Finish.

Philadelphia. March 27.-Eddie Han
lon of San Francisco and Jack O'Neil
of this city fought six fast rounds be-
fore the National Athletics club. last
night. O'Neill showed to advantage il
the early rounds. having Hanlon il
trouble in the third and fourth. The
latter. however finished strong. while
the local boy was visibly tired at tn,
finish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-28
COTTON MARKET.
Activity and Excitement at New York,
Saturday.

New York. March 27.-The activity and
excitement arising from the report of the
census bureau on Friday were again evil
denccd in Saturdays cotton market. AT
first heavy realizing, attracted by cables.
a shade lower than expected. eased prices
off a few points. but almost Immediately
a food of buying orders from New Orleans
started prices upward. There was also
good buying of n general character and
the market ruled very strong. May sold
up to 1919 and July to 1929 before the end
of the first half hour, net advances of
about 50 to 40 points.