davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24

black and Plumaria blossoms Z. =
Walker. Superintendent of the SUNDAY
school. presided at the service and
after paying tribute to the noble
character OF Mrs. Mcdonald called
upon W. W. Hall, w. A Bowen and
T Mccants Stewart to speak. Mr..
Rider, who had taken Mrs. McDonaId,s
class during her absence, also spoke.
All expressed their appreciation of her
assistance in Sunday school and church
work and praised very highly the char
acter of her Iabors.
The deaconnesses of the church have
adopted the following memorial to the
deceased, which has been forwarded
TO Mrs McDona1d's bereayed relatives:
Mrs. Clara Mcdonald having been
called to her heavenly home, we as fell
low workers wish to express our deep
sorrow in losing her from our midst
ana TO bear some testimonial of our
personal regard for her and of our
appreciation of her work. In her two
years service as deaconness she was
earnest. faithful and efficient: loyal to
her Master and to His Word She was
TalthIul to the spiritual welfare of the
church and has been most helpful to
all. She had SO much to give Such
abundant Vitality She seemed to
give 1t OF to tired people as the rose
gives Its perfume. One always felt
stronger for the days burden and
work and brighter and happier after
nef cheery greeting 1t is a pleasure
10 record that she has borne a varied
and responsible part in all departments
or church work. She was wise and
winning in her plans and kind and
courageous in carrying them out. AS
deaconess her presence has been like
sunshine IN homes and hospitals. BY
true kindness, by tireless and SYM
pathetic ministries, she was ever a
comfort and help in the homes of the
SICK, the dying, the needy and the dis
lressed and her sympathy was so mani |
testify sincere that many turned nat
urally to her for help and encourage
ment. She served in love and was low |
ed by those who knew her. she MAIN |
tanned a clear faith and undaunted |
courage which now makes our loss g. |
deep sorrow to us ALL so we gratefully |
acknowledge the grace and blessing of |
God in all her ministry.
Though we are deeply bereaved in /
our loss. we will not fail to pray and |
believe that her example may long |
abide with us and continue to be an |
Inspiration to greater effort in the /
work she so truly loved.
MRS. r. G. THRUM.
MRS ANDREW BROWN, |
MRS. e. A JONES,
MRS w. T. PATTY,
MRS. E. WAREHOUSE,
Deaconesses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
SAVED FROM
HANGMAN
Kimura Viii Stay in
Prison for
Life.

Acting Governor Atkinson yesterday
signed Communication OF sentence fol
Kimura, the Waialua japanese SEN
fenced by Judge Gear to hang for MUIR
der. The action was agreed upon before
the departure of Governor Carter and
the death sentence is commuted to im-
prisonment for life.
Kimura was convicted of the MUIR
der OF woman at Waialua two years
ago. Kimura practically admitted the
crime upon his arrest, and his defense
in court was very weak, as he was un-
able to pay an attorney. The Supreme
Court refused new trial, although in
tfnating that Kimura had not been
given a proper defense. The document
provides that Kimura be imprisoned in
Oahu Prison or the Territorial peniten-
tiary for the remainder of his natural
life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
UNREcoNsTRUcTED FIlpINoLEADER
CONTINUED from page %

flag and those who carry the flag
have to drink the trade!
Now it may, with some justice, be
urged that those who expose and COM
plain of the evil ought to point out the
remedy. 1t is, however, futile to even
suggest remedy until the evil itself
has been realized and admitted. Unfor-
tunately the treatment that has been
and is being melted out to primitive
races is still regarded as a blessing.
Thus Prof. William Fremont Blackman
of Yale university, has recently pub
lished a volume under the quaint title
of 1.-The Making of Hawaii: a Study In
Social Evolution in which he says:
saThe remark is reported to have been
made at a dinner party in Honolulu
several years ago, that Yale college
runs the government, in a1lusion to the
number of her graduates who held con-
spicuous Office under the Hawaiian
monarchy, or were otherwise greatly
influential. I venture to felicitate the
uniyersity-and the Hawaiian people
also-upon the notable and noble part
taken by her sons in the establishment
and maintenance of civilization in the
paradise of the Pacific Nearly all
of the facts referred to in this article,
and many others having similar
bearing. are recounted in Prof. Black
mans work, and yet, apparently, he
does not see the tragic humor Of his
Fluctuations. AS well might one felic-
itate the medical faculty upon the
noble part taken in the establish
ment and maintenance" of cemeteries!
It must, however, be admitted that
Prof. Blackman'S felicitations are
founded upon what is a very general
opinion-an opinion due partly to ig-
norance. partly TO callous indifference,
and largely to the self-sufflciency OF
advanced races It is still far cry
to realization of the great wrong
that is being done to primitive peoples;
and until the wrong has been realized,
and especially by those in high places.
there is little hope of salvation from
the curse of ..sthe blessings of civiliza-
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
MARINE ENGINEERS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

The ball given last evening at Prog
| ress Hall in celebration of the third an
i niversayy of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association. No. 100, was a
huge success, both in point of attend
ance and sociability. The Engineers
showed themselves capital entertainers.
The hall was naagnifcently decorated.
Long strings of signal flags. typical of
the profession of the Association MEM
bers, weres suspended in festoons across
the ceiling, the walls being hidden by
presented a gay effect with so much
color displayed. Refreshments of lem
onade, punch and cakes were served in
an adjoining room.
About 300 people were present and all
entered with enthusiasm into the dane
ing, which formed the principal enter
tainnle1t. The heat was intense but
everybody danced. in spite of this dis
comfort.
The dance program was unique, being
IN the form or booklet shaped ike
steamers propeller, with the outer COW
ers of a bronze hue and each blade hay-
ing an initial of the name of the or
ganization. The inside leaves were de-
voted to lists of officers OF the Associa-
ton. ballroom committees and the
program. The committees were as fol-
lows:
J. A. Colbron. T. F. Sullivan. H. G.
Wootten, C. S. Jackson, c. j. Lynch.
Arrangeruent-H. f. Mocine, Geo.
Bonner. D. j. Read. j. A. C,,Ibron. Jas.
p Lynch.
Floor. p. Lynch. f. NJ. King. j.
Wagner, B. Fernbach, J. H. Quinlan.
Floor Manager, H. 2. Mocine; assist |
ants, Geo. Bonner, D. J. Read.
The officers of the Nj. e. B. A are:
z. P, Edwin Hughes: Prest., Jas. |
Sutherland; 1st v. p, J. III. Little: End |
v. p, John Grace; C. & r. Sec, T. F. |
Sullivan; Fin. Sec, Geo. Bonner: Treas, |
]. Farnsworth; Conductor, Jas. Leach; |
Chaplain. Jas. H. Davis. Doorkeeper,
L. Poulas. Trustees-A. v. Inman. H.
G.. Wootten, Jas. II. Quinlan, Jas.
Leach, ]. M. Little.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
MEMORIAL FOR
MRS. MCDONALD

the late Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald by the
Central Union church Sunday school
Sunday morning. The piano which she
played during her lifetime and the
chair she occupied were draped in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
At Auction
THURSDAY, MAY 20

Commencing at 10 a. m, by order of
J. H. Craig, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Constant Sterling (deceaseO.
upon the premises, No. II Union street,
Just beyond Hotel street, the following
articles:
Large assortment OF fine WALL PA
PER of RAINY varieties, including In
grain and Embossed; approximately
$500 rolls.
Mixed Paints and Dry Colors. Var
nishes. Wax. Ladders, Blocks and
Ropes. Scaffolding. Safe, Desk, Chairs.
large assortment of Glass, Harness.
Hand Cart. and other things too nu-
nerous to mention, being every thing
pertaining to well appointed paint
shop.
rxrrr EIcrrED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
sGREEN SICKNESS "

The unhealthy complexion
of green sickness is changed
to the rosy blush of good
health by SCOTS Emulsion.
Green sickness is one of
the forms of blood disease
found in young women. The
change from girlhood to wo-
manhood often upsets the
nervous system. weakens di-
gestion and throws the blood
making organs out of gear.
SCOTS Emulsion puts new
heart into pale girls. 1t tones
up the nervous and digestive
system. and feeds the blood
It is a natural tonic.
Remember that COPPER cent.
of these cases go on into con-
sumption unless prevented.
SCOTS Emulsion prevents
consumption.
| Wen send you sample free upon requess.
SCOTT & BOVINE 4os Pearl Street. New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
TUESDAY. MAY "a,
PARTIAL LIST:

Arenga Saccharifera Palm (Sugar
PaIm), Areca Catechu Quite Nut
Paln). Areca Rubra Cred Palm). Bra1-
lea Fflamentosa (California), Cocos
Plumosa. tMonkey Nut Palm). Latania
Borbonica fFan Palrn), Oreodoxa Ri
agia (Royal Palnl). Thrinax Agentea
1House PalIn), ETC., ETC.
Sour Sop, Alligator Pear, Averrhoa-
carambola' (Chinese fruitl, Papaya.
Orange. Lemon, Shaddock, Coffee,
Mangoes, No. 57s Chutney 8Gangoes.
Grandma Guava, Tamarind, Wi.
And many others including many va
siabIe and rare Forest and Ornamental
Trees.
On exhibition previous to sale.
WILL e. FISHER,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
SHORT STORIES.

The DnSsong, once the Yacht OF the
khedVe of Egypt, is now used as i
freight barge along the Atlantic coast
The Jumbo of the lobster tribe was
caught ut Gloucester. Mass, recently
He was two feet long and weighed
thirteen pounds
During the months from November
to April one-ffth of all deaths in the
large cities of the United States are
from pneumonia, While but one-pinth
are from consumption.
In deed recorded at Newark, y. j.,
Miss Mabel T. Coe conveys a strip OF
land feHr inches wide and il hundred
feet Ions 10 William II. Everett The
price pail for the strip was $33
Vt the annual convention OF the Con
aeetieut fruit growers at Hartford the
Other day Mr. Hale of Glastonbury
said That in his opinion half the trees
in the state would never bear again
because of the ravages Of the San Jose
scale
There are too many pennies IN the
United states at present, iii the opln-
ion of the treasury department. and no
more Will he ground out at the govern
ment mill at i'iitiat.e!nhia for Some
time. Daring the l9;lst live years $500
900 393 new renai,., have been S:upped
to various parts Of tile country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
LIFE AND DEATH.

Europe loses s6,o32 lives year by
aeeideits
Only 900 persons In every million
die from old age
Or the 4259O cases OF smallpox re-
ported by forty four states in 1905.
1,C42 We're fatal
AntitoXin treatment for diphtheria
has reduced the death rate of that dis
ease from So to ! per cent.
tifty-nine per cent of the deaths
from consumption are between the
ages of fortytve and sixty years,
while only l. per cent of such deaths
are Of persons over sixty years Of age.
In the United States the annual NOR
tality for railroads is one person killed
for every 1852 employees; coal miners,
one person in every 74t employees:
seamen III merchant vessels, one per-
son in every 133
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
BRITISH BRIEFS

The 6.5s1 n0o Inhabitants Of Greater
London live in H2>.Ul,S houses
TIE English borough OF Newark has
the tailest mayor in Britain. lie is
six feet five and one hail inches in
height
The so called Black country in Eng
land is to he made beautiful again 10y
sowing the seeds OF trees oTp' ,he vast
areas of furnace refuse and iron and
coal waste.
The average age of death of working
men in east London is about twenty.
nine, whereas in the Well 10 do districts
Of west London the average age i>
about tiftydve.
The authorities at Edinburgh offered
a half crown to every one who would
be yaccfnated. and the rush was some
thing awful The Scotch officials
thought ri was 4 canny idea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Miss Clara Lane has several dainty
song numbers In the production of
"Arrah ma Pogue.
Elsa Ryan, the one American girl In
the cast Of Three Little Maids" is q
great favOrite In Boston.
William Mcdonald, the basso, who
was a former member of the Bos-
tonians. Is now with Lew Docksta-
der's minstrels.
Mrs. Teresa Forrest, the well known
Boston soprano, has started on con-
cert tour through the principal New
England cities.
Oscar L. Fisman, who plays the title
role III The Burgomaster" this seq
son, IS brother of Max Figman the
We'll known actor.
With its forty seven speaking parts
Ivan the Terrible' is one OF the most
elabofate productions ever made by
Richard Mansfield
Mrs. Terry McGovern has introduced
the latest song success. "Aloilv
Brown by Mignon Ziegfeld, i'll The
Bowery After Dark"
Charles Hawtrey has received u fat
terinS offer TO go to Australia, but he
cannot accept, as his next three sea
SONS must he spent in London, accord
Ing to the contract which he has
signed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
President and Neuro.

Roosevelt has selected a negro
lawyer from Boston to second his
nomination wher he receives it at
Chicago. That suits us as far as it
gees; but We should like to know if
he wants a negro preacher to preach
his funeral when he starts up Salt
river. II he does we will suggesr the
Georgia bishop, Turner, who says
that if he didn't believe that Christ
MAS Il black man he wouldn't worship
him. - Camden Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
Russia Needs Manchuria.

Tho Russian policy in Manehuria
may be said to be due to the necessity
OF finding new markets for her indus
tries The great difficulty in carrying
ont Russia's ambition in the Manchur
ian market lies, strangely enough, In
the transportation of her own mer-
2handise. Despite her great railroad
she has no real advantage over the
foreigner. .lndsr the present condl
tons of the road no bulky cargo can
pay for its transportation. and even
under proper conditions the major
part of the freight Will go by sea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
NOTES FROM RUSSIA.

Half the soldiers of the car are illit-
crate.
The Transsiberian railway crosses
five rivers. each of them as long as the
Mississippi.
1t is stated that while gold coin re
mains in circulation in st. Petersburg
and Moscow it has almost disappeared
from ordinary trade channels through
out the remainder of the empire.
New regulations are about to be In
troduced In Russian prisons in regard
to the application of the bastiuado
Henceforth this terrible punishment
will only be applied to persons over
thirty tive years of age
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

Milan, Italy, not Lyons. France. Is
now the greatest silk market.
Oar manufacturers require annually
about Si,3Oo.0OO worth OF Egyptian
cotton.
The revenue derived from the lum-
Der industry on the Pacific coast ex-
ceeds that Of all other industries com
bined
The annual government expenditures
for the promotion Of agriculture are
S4,5o0oO0 spent by the states and s6,-
25O'OO0 by the national secretary Of
agriculture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
The American BulI-Ejoht

The recent riot at the exposition
II ST. Lc1'is, at the bull-fighting are
ma. where a crowd had gathered to
witness genuine Spanish bull-fight
by imported matadors and angry
bulls. speaks i'll of American ciyilza
ton. .onoke World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
Western Hero

In all insurance statistics Arlan.
sas is classified as a western state.
We uppose it is in the same geo.
graphical manner that Roosevelt is
CLASSIFIED as a western hero-Hot'
Springs Sentinel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
Schools Needed.

The interest in education should
not he allowed to decrease. A good
school will do more to build up the
town and place it upon a firmer foot
ing than ahything-Sheridan Head
light
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
+ = + T. i. < ]. i i J. j. !. 4. + j. ]. !.
I. =.
f. WITH ARKANSAS EDITORS. i
+ =.
+ + + I. + + i. 1. i. ]. j. j. + i. j. i f.
His Last Effort.

Hearst has no doubt come to real
ize thai there is no hope for him
but Ea is making a last effort, as il
We're, to accomplish the impossible
Helena World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
= e + + + = = = = = = = = .
BASEBALL NEWS.
= + + r + + + + + + + + + ++

The Pine Bluff team is nearing
home and as they come they leave
a trail Of games won behind them.
The last game of the series with
to 4, and the locals thus got the.
best of the series Maxwell was the
man VINO did the work in the box for
the Lumbermen and Blackburn was
on the firing line for the indians.
Nernuelli pitched a good game, but
then Pine Bluff never did have any
trouble in beating Blackburn.
The locals go to Nicllsburg for
series Of three games commencing
tomorrow From there they take on
Gr1envlle for a seies. returning
home Thursday, June =. with Nicks-
burg as thcir guests.
Umpire Go!dsby is soft snap for
Il kicking ball player. Under his
present mode OF lmPifiAg he can't
last long The actions Of Blue and
his bunch yesterday was outrageous
and 10 enc is to blame but the nm=
pire He seems to be afraid. and
has no moro control over the players
than u -ycar-old boy would have.
He is not tit to umpire game Of
ball for a bunch Of Kids. Take him
aWay-Baton Rouge Advocate.
The foregoing is q sample of the
'Toasts" handed ont to the umpires
at Baton Rouge by the aforesaid
scribe 1t is rumorel that the paper
keeps such snuibs as these set in
type all the time Sc that all that
Is necessary when a new umpire
comes 10 that city is to change the
name Nc ono in Pine Bluff has seen
Goldsby work, but Judging from tic
"roast" in the Advocate he is Gle Of
the best in the business. No umpire
has visited Baton Rouge this season
that he did not get deal like this.
except old Steve Kane, who was run
out of Pine Bluff on the charge of
selling a game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

We call them hard drinkers, bu,
its harder for them to stop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
House and Lot for Sale.

SaYenty-tWo foot lot and tive.room
house. barn and tile we'll for sale at
SNer;tiee as : need the money. Part
cash ana balance in one year il de-
sired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

Il isn't downheartedness that makes
the navy blue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
I. J. Moore,
SO2 Main street.
FOR SALE.

one thoroughbred Jersey COW wit
y0uns calf.
DR.. a. c. Jordan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

Even deaf woman understands a
calling card
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
Straw Hat Sale.

Leo many They Must Go! And youare the winner S. 90
s1.5o and 500 Plain Macbnaw, Milan Rough and Porto
}can for only 25c, \ lot Of Yacht shapes and arc the
things.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
A Good Show

The Pauline Sights company
is playing a six nights engage
ment for Milbank people this
week and giving the most emf
nent salts faction. Mrs. Sights
is an actrss of more than or
binary ability, and as star in
the several plays presented by
the company avails herself Of
the oppor tn nifty to do some
artistic work. Ia par ticular as
''FOrge M e Not she brings out
the delicate e par is of the charac-
ter, and shows her ability to
conceive and por tray in most
realis tic manner the finer parts
OF the character she is present
ing. The company has put up a
list Of excellent attrac tions. and
is well worthy OF public patron
age. They will be here tonight
and tomorro " night, and some
lucky attendant at tomorrow
night S per form an ce will receive
valuable present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
Company X

Captain A. F. Lindquist of
Milbank's militia company while
interviewing Adjutant-Gene al
COnklin extor ted from the latter
a promise that he would let him
know something of the report
made upon the company when
inspected by regular officer
some time ago. Following is an
extract from the report, and as
the company when inspected
had no armory, it is considered
as not all derogatory to the
com nany:
Co. K, Milbank, I'd Infantry: This
comp any presented avery good appear
ance. The captain seemed to know
his business fairly we'll and drilled
with MIN alton. Three guns were
broken and one mis- missing-probably
lost in camp Not sufficient care is
taken of equipment. The rifles are
kept in a dirty little room used as a
ticket office for the opera house, not
suit able place. 1t would be better
to keep them in the armory: the com
pany drilled well as far as it could in
a sma Il room. Disci pline and interest
seemed good. Very respectfully,
5. j. CONKLIN,
Adjutant General.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01

At her home in Milbank, on the morning OF
W. 1 ~ OF cancer Mr.
In the Sad year of her age.
The deceased lady, whose
maiden name was Smith, was
born in Green county, Ind.
but when she was at the age
of two years her parents moved
to Bremen county, Iowa, they
being among the very first
settlers Of the county and under
going all of the hardships
and difficulties of pioneer life.
She was married to her surviv-
ing husband at Plainstield, Iowa,
2o years ago, and they moved to
Grant county in 1879, Mr.. Emp
son taking his claim in Alban
township in the spring and the
family coming in the fall.
Twelve years ago they moved
from the farm to Milbank.
where they have since resided.
About 18 mon tbs ago the disease
of cancer was discovered in her
system and it grad ually develop
ed until about two months ago
it was seen that the dise ease
could not be checked and that
her life was to be of short
Mrs. EN- pson was a
woman who was particularly
devoted to her home duties.
Her two sons have grown to
manhood and have homes of
their own, but the widowed
nus band will feel with keenest
sorrow the light that has gone
out of the home, and he has the
sympathy of the com m unity in
lis aff1iction. The funeral was
1eld at the Congregations church
Sunday afternoon and was large.
y attended by sympathizing
friends and neighbors, the city
council, of which body Mr.. Emp
'on is member, being present
n a body.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
Consolidated April IL, 1890
Obituary.

County Auditor Pinckney re-
turned from Spring Valley last
Saturday, where he had been
called by the death of his father,
which occurred on the morning
of the day upon which he arrived
at his fathers home in the eve
ming. The Spring Valley Mer-
curry published the following
obituary of the deceased:
James Gilbert Pinckney died At
Spring Valley, Minn., Dec. II, 1903,
OF apoplexy after an illness OF nearly
5 weeks. Mr.. Pinckney was q native
OF New York, was born Nov. 21st,
1888, in the town of Clay, Onondaga
county. When boy he moved with
his parents to Ononda daga and was edu-
cated In the Onondaga Academy.
At the age of "a he was united in
marriage to Mary K. Wood at Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and in 1867 he moved with
his family to Fillmore county, Mime
sofa, and settled on farm one-half
mile north of Hamilton where he has
resided until his death with the excep-
tlon OF five years that he lived at
Spring Valley. He was stricken down
while attending to some affairs at
Spring Valley, Nov. "a, 1903. He il
survived by his wife and i've children,
Mrs. Francis Whipple, of Minneapo-
lis, who was accompanied by her hus-
band, DR.. Whipple; Misses Josephine
and Mate Pinckney, at home; John, Of
Aitkin, Mimi; and George, who il
county auditor at Milbank, S. D.; and
one brother, Alpheus Pinckney OF Ce-
darvale, N. Y. All were present at
the funeral save John.