davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
THE WORRIED WOMEN

They say men must work and
women must weep; but alas, in
this too busy world women often
have to work and weep at the
same time. Their holidays are
too few and their work heavy
and monotonous. It makes them
nervous and irritable. The de-
pressed and worried woman loses
her appetite and grows thin and
feeble. Once in a while she has
spells. of palpitation and has to
lie up for day or two. II some
disease like influenza or malarial
fever happens to prevail she is
almost certain to have an attack
of it, and that often paves the
way for chronic troubles of the
throat, lungs and other organs;
and there is no saying what the
end may be. Let the tired and
overladen woman rest as much
as possible; and, above all, place
at her command a bottle of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
a true and sure remedy for the
ills and maladies of women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure God Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Search the world
over and you will find nothing
to equal it. Taken before meals
it improves the nutritive value
of ordinary foods by making
them easier to assimilate, and
has carried hope and good cheer
into thousands of homes. It is
absolutely reliable and effective
in Nervous Dyspepsia, Impaired
Nutrition, Low Vitality, Wasting
Conditions, Melancholy, Chloro-
sis, Scrofula, and all troubles of
the Throat and Lungs. DR.. E.
J. Boyes says: s|I have found it a
preparation of great merit. In
a recent case patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment, in which it
was the principal remedial a
gent" 1t carries the guarantee
of reliability and cannot fail or
disappoint you. At chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07

WASHINGTON, August I3.-The
Inter State Commerce commission today
announced decision in what is known
as the Michigan fruit case, involving
charges for transportation and refrigera-
ton of fruits on points on the Pere
Marquette and Michigan Central roads
in cars furnished by the Armour car
lines.
The commission holds that in the
transportation of fruits from points in
Michigan it is a common law duty for
the railroad companies TO furnish refri-
gerator cars for Sucn service: that they
may provide such cars by purchase or by
lease, and If the latter plan is adopted
they may make contracts with one COM
pany which may exclude the use of cars
owned by other companies that car
riers should, in the opinion of that COM
mission, be legally compellable to fur
nIsh ice for refrigeration or refrigerator
cars used upon their lines, but if it is not
a part of the obligation of a common
carrier to provide such refrigeration
when carrier does furnish it and at
the same time prohibits shipper from
obtaining It from any source. the charge
for refrigeration is part of the total
charge for transportation furnished by
the carrier and must be reasonable; that
when charges for refrigeration are ap-
piled in transportation for perishable
freight such charges should be publish
ed and adhered to exactly as all other
transportation charges are published and
observed.
The case arose on the following prin-
cipal facts:
The Pere Marquette and Michigan
Central companies entered into contracts
with the Armour car lines to furnish
them with refrigerator cars for use in
the transportation OF fruit in Michigan
and to refrigerate cars when used for
such transportation. Under the con-
tracts the use of other cars in that bust
ness IS prohibited. and the service of
refrigeration is performed exclusively
by the car lines company. The railroad
companies formerly furnished refrigera-
ton without any charge in addition to
the freight rate and they subsequently
made charge for refrigeration sub
stantially equal to the cost of the icing
Acting under the contracts the car
lines company exacts charges for refri-
geration service which greatly exceed
those formerly made to cover the cost
OF icing by the railroad company and
range from so TO $50 per cent above
those made prior TO the contract by the
car lines company itself Plle cost OF
transportation to shippers has thereby
been largely increased and the commits
sion decides that the railroad companies
by making these exclusive contracts in
effect impose upon the shippers exor-
bitant charges for the transportation OF
Michigan fruits to markets in other
States. in violation OF section I of the
acts to regulate commerce
Further action by the commission is
withheld to allow the re-adjustment of
charges by the railroad and car lines
company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
SEATTLE EVIDENCE
FEDERAL COURT
AT WAlALUA

A dozen or more good men ard true,
mostly it is said from Scotia's banks
and braes, are to swell the ranks of
American citizenship tomorrow. AS
they are engaged at the Waialua plan
tation and cannot easily come to
town, Judge Dole, it being vacation
time, will with Deputy Clerk Hatch.
hold a term of Federal Court at Waia-
lua, possibly at the plantation itself.
Judge Dole leaves this afternoon for
Waialua, preceded by his clerk, both
returning tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
Jurors Needed Today.

Grand Jurors summoned to appear
before Judge Clear this morning to fill
the panel are as follows: Archibald A.
Dunn, R. L. Scott, r. H. Worrell, Ro-
bert Ball, Levi K. Nakea, Frank Bar
wick, jeremiah Kaneliilii, John Coffee,
Albert Trask, S. N. Maakapu, Henry
Cook, w. H. McInerny, John J. Egan,
Archibald S. Robertson, j. M. Webb,
Harry E. Webster, John Andrews, C..
j. Day, F. L. Dortch, J. D. Tucker, E.
o. K. East, H. r. Macfarlane Jr., and
Charles A BeaI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
Notice of Sale!

I will offer for sale by public auction
at my salesroom, No. SAT Kaahumanu
street, Honolulu, on Saturday, the 10th
day of September, 1904. at u o'clock
noon, by order of the Pledges, twelve
hundred and fifty G25O) shares of the
capital stock of the McBryde Sugar
Company, Limited, Gan Hawaiian cor
poration), of the par value of twenty
dollars $50 each. being the shares re-
ferred to in share certificate No. 30S9
issued to C. H. w. Norton.
Dated at Honolulu, Sept. LIST, 1904.
JAS. =. MORGAN,
A YIEtf,TO NrTEHE2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
In Police Court.

Joe Makea, who sold powdered OPT
UNI obtained from the Hebron Drug
Co. was fined $500 and costs in police
court yesterday for selling poisonous
drugs without a license. Joe Mauna-
kea got ten days for assault and bat
terry. c. K. Simpson, charged with the
same offense, got off with reprimand
Numerous DRINKS were fined So and
costs each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
They Make Hot Nights
Cold
We don't make them but
we know them all


Our first shipment of the fam
Gus Osternoor Patent Elastic
Felt Mattresses has met with an
eager reception. These mat
1resses are made in such way
that they make beds feel great
deal cooler than other mattresses.
In them one gets in many ways
better than hair mattresses and
the cost is much less. People who
are troubled with insomnia find
come relief from restlessness in
these goods. Sold only by
q. HoPP A &c.
King and Bethel streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
Auction Sale
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1904,

Mia I j, OGE 4. W ASoT'
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At "MIGNON," Beretania street. late
residence of Mrs. NJ. Turner, I am in
structed to sell the entire household
effects in above residence, comprising:
Bedroom Suites in CHARTERED Oak,
CHARTERED Oak Cheffoniers,
Iron and Brass Beds, Hair Mattresses,
Folding Beds, Bureaus,
Elegant Walnut Wardrobe,
Round Oak Dining Table, extends IL
feet, =.
Very Choice Buffet, ~
Oak Sideboard very dainty,
Center Tables in Mahogany and Oak,
Wicker Chairs and Rockers,
Ladies' Mahogany Writing Desk,
Whatnots, Bookcase, Desks,
Brackets, Jardinieres,
Dining-room Chairs, Box Couch,
Fine S-hole Stove. nearly new,
Ice Box, Refrigerator,
Plates, Dishes, Kitchen Ware,
Hall Rack,
Very Choice Ferns and Plants,
neat, nearly new, Rubber-tired Ho-
nolulu-made Phaeton,
Garden Hose, Tools, Etc, Etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07

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Evening journal., 1904-02-03
ELW00D WILL HOLD
OPERA HOUSE MEETINGS
First Will Be a Patriotic Ser
vice on February aI-To
Go on Indefinitely

Beginning on February q. the Rev.
Robert A. Elwood will hold a series OF
Sunday afternoon meetings in the OPP
era House. having engaged it indeh-
nitely for that purpose.
The initial service Will be a patriotic
one, 10 which Mayor Bird. members OF
City Council, the State Militia, G. A.
r. posts the Sons of Veterans and
other patriotic orgapizations will be i'm
vited to attend in a body. Mr.. Elwood
win make a patriotic address and ma
tional hymns viii be sung by a large
choir.
Mr.. Elwood expects TO conduct the
meetings indefinitely and at each there
viii be good music by singers from
out of town. Mr.. Elwood viii preach
a special sermon each afternoon and
probably at some Of the meetings deal
with some Of the current issues before
the people OF the State.
Mr.. Elwood conducted a series OF
successful meetings at the Opera House
earlier in the winter. They were so
largely attended that the theatre was
crowded long before the hour set for
the service and many were unable "a
gain admittance.
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
PRESBYTERY FEARED
TO DEPOSE ELWO0D
Said That 1t Would Have
Disrupted the Church
Here

II was stated ON the best authority this
morning that tho reason the Presbytcry OF
New Castle did not punish the Rev. Rob-
crt a. Eiwood after finding him guilty was
because they were afraid " would disrupt
,hc Presbyterian Church IN this city. It
Is a fact that almost the entire lay dele
gatioh I'm the Presbytery voted to clear
him. Mr.. Elwood's congregation would
have remained with him no matter what
action was taken by the Presoytery.
II nc had been suspended from the Pres
bytery. he would have leased the Opera
House ana held meetings there every sum
day. It was stated on good authority
that a majority OF the members OF his
church Including tho official boards. would
have left the church with him. IL Is said
that all arrangements were completed 20
do this IN case the decision was against
rim. fic cQuld- hold meetings there and
there would not bc rHS>expenso OF rum
ming a church. Besides his friends argue
he could draw larger congregations.
Mr. Elwood in talking of the case
this morning said n have not the
findings OF the oouYt In writing otter
get them and have time to consider
them l viii know what my course will
no
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
DICKEY WILL NOT Be
REAPPOINTED BY BOARD
New Appointment A Will Be
Made at Next Meeting
of Department

Since John T. Dickey refused the sp-
pointment of chief clerk Of the Water
Department, because of the meagre
salary attached to the position, many
formed an opinion that he would, at
the next meeting OF the waer Com
mission. be elected to the position Of
acting registrar, at a salary of $780,
the same as received by Registrar
Grohe. 1t was learned, however, from
a reliable source this morning that
Dickey would be dropped by the COM
mission and another man named i'm his
place. The new appointee will. il is
understood. be elected at the next
meeting of the board and will be
named for the position Of acting reg
istrar. His salary wiz be larger
than that offered to Mr.. Dickey and he
will eventually take Mr.. Grohes po-
sition, when that official is forced to
retire from active work.
Who the new appointee will be has
as yet not been decided upon. but IT is
known thai there ne several active
young Democrats, who would like to
have the position after it, Political
wires Will be pulled from now on until
next Monday. and as the place is one
worth fighting for an Interesting con-
test between the candidates. who will
crop up this week is expected.
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
CHAIRS NOT LARGE
ENOUGH FOR TAFT
New Secretary of War Finds
Furniture in Washington
Mishts

Washington, Feb. s.-secretary Taft.
who weighs something over 225 pounds,
spent much Of his time yesterday trying
on chairs. A furniture dealer who had
heard that a search of the state, Var and
Navy Building had failed TO reveal a
chair large enough for The new secretary,
sent a wagon load Of his largest chairs
to Mr.. Taft's Office early yesterday morn
ing.
There were chairs Of all shapes and
degrees Of strength. Some of them had
oeen on hand for years because there was
no demand Tor them. on account of their
unusual dimensions. Mr.. Taft tried all
Of them but none was large enough to
allow him TO SIT comfortably IN it. Tn
til a chair can be made for him Mr.. Taft
is using an assortment Of chairs. which
nc occupies in turn. They are all too
small and uncomfortable. When he gets
tired Of one he tries another Of different
shape.
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
MERGE INTO
TRI-STATE ASSOCIATION
New Jersey Maryland and
Delaware Form One Or
ganization

Today saw the last Of separate organiza-
tions Of Gamers IN Maryland, New Jcr-
sey and Delaware The three associations
were merged into one this morning at a
meeting held in the Clayton House par
lors and the name of the Tri-State Pack
ers' Association adopted.
The meeting was a special one called
BY the secretaries OF the different or
ganizations for the purpose OF merging
the associations. A representative dele
cation responded from each State and at
N o'clock tho body went into session. The
work OF merging began immediately All
were unanimous in their opinion that a
tri-State organization would be best.
Most of the morning session was devoted
to making bylaws for the new associa-
ton.
At / o'clock a recess was taken for an
hour At the afternoon session the organ
lzatlon will be perfected and officers
eiocicd.
The following were present at the meet
ing:
@. w. stradlcy. Laurel; II. r. Cannon.
Br!dgsville; William Eiliason. Camden:
Robert FARRELL Goidsborough. Nd; r.
salisbury. John Swing and Paul Hol-
singer Ridgely Nd; II. b. Messenger,
fredericksburg. Nd; C. NJ. Dashields
Princess Anne. Nd; A. A. Brlnkley. Bor-
dentown. n. j.. j. c. Smith, Willow
Grove. Delaware; Robert Fogg, o. L.
Jones, Salem, y. j.; T. W. Towlcs. Bridge
ton. \. j.; Charles Stevens. Cedarvillc
! \. j.: William Ayers Salem. y. j.; +
shriver. Union Mills. Nil: j. l.. Lang
ran ana LeanJer Langrall Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
STRANGE FIGURE
WEARING BLACK
Creating a Sensation in the
Vicinity of Twelfth and
West Streets
WEARS WOMEN'S CLOTHING
Some People Think the Mysterious Per.
son is Man Dissuised-others Be-
Iievs wronssd Woman is Dossina
Errins Husband.

'Who is the person In blackg"
That question is being asked by many
persons living in the vicinity of Twelfth
and West streets
For many nights person attired en-
tirely I'm black has been lettering
around the neighborhood. He or she.
as the case may be, patrols Twelfth
street from West 70 Orange.
Several persons have been followed.
Those who have had good look at
the person claim Il is a man dressed
in female clothing and wearing thick
veil.
III Il is a woman" said a National
Guard officer this morning, who was
followed by the person from West
street to the armory. "she has big
feet"
AT least tewenty-flve people have
seen the black-robed figure and specu-
lation runs high as to the ldentlty Of
the mysterious stranger.
Some are Of the opinion that Il s
a highwayman in disguise waiting for
an opportunity 80 ply his trade. while
others believe II Is a Woman who has
become suspicious Of her. husband and
has adopted this method of trying to
find out where he goes nights. At any
rate the mysterious person has fr-
nished the neighborhood with gossip.
which goes on unabated.
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY
DIES UNDER KNIFE
Former Secretary Of Navy Is
a Victim OF Blood
Poisoning

New York, Feb. 3.--Niiiiam c. Whitney,
former Secretary OF the Navy. died al his
residence. No. S1 Fifth avenue at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon OF peritonitis
and blood poisoning following an operation
for appendices. IL was said that Mr..
whitney expired while under The influence
Of ether preparatory TO a second opera
tion, but the attending physicians de-
clined to give any Information upon the
case. and The members OF the family had
nothing to say.
William Collins Whitney, lawyer form
er Secretary OF the Navy, fnancier. street
railway mapnste and horscman, was born
in Conway Mass. in lSii He came OF
old Puritan stock. one OF his ancestors
being John Whitney. Of the settlement In
watertowp. Mass. IN 1886. Another was
Brigadier General Josiah Whitney. friend
Of Washington. participant in the Boston
tea party. battle OF Bennington, aIri after
ward member OF the Massachusetts, Cen
eral Court. IL IS said that from him Mr.
whitney inherited his political tendencies.
Mr.. Whnneys father was ALSO a general.
He was made superintendent OF the
Springfield Arsenal by President Pierce
and Collector of the Port Of Boston by
President Buchanan.
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
PRISONERS TO Be
TRIED JOINTLY
Many Indictments Against
Samuel Bird and William
Smith for Larceny
COURT SETS TRIAL FOR TOMORROW
David J.. Reinhardt, Counsel For the
Prisoners, Asked For a Severance
So That Birds Wife Could Testify
For smith-Motion Refused.

Samuel Bird and William Smith were
arraigned In the Court Of General ses-
sions ttiis morning on charge Of larceny.
Among the articles which the defendants
are alleged to have stolen from various
people in the vicinity of Marshallton.
Brandywine hundred. were 20 yards OF
rope, one cultvator. an axe, ny netting
and 20 chickens. They both pleaded not
guilty.
David J. Reinhardt, counsel for the two
prlsoners asked that their trials be sep
arate. His ground for the motion was that
the wife OF Bird would be an important
witness for the defense in the case against
Smith and for that reason he thought the
trials should be separate. A wife cannot
testify in behalf Of her husband and AIr.
Reinhardt argued that II Mrs. Bird could
not testify IL would greatly prejudice tho
case against Smith.
The court denied the motion. Mr.. Rein
hardt then asked n Mrs. Bird would be
allowed to testify for. Smith. The cour,
said that question would be decided when
the trial is started. The case was Sc;
for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mary Talley. who was under peace
bond was discharged.
owen Tsiley pleaded guilty 10 carrying
a concealed deadly weapon. lie was ar
rested on New Years night and stated
that he only got the pistol about ten min
utes before he was arrested. He was sen.
tenced to ten days in the worlShouse.
The case against John u. Stratior
charged with larceny. was continued un.
I'll next term. An important witness FOL
the state is IN and was unable TO bl
presenN
Winder was found guilty and was sen
ltenced TO serve two years IN the work
house and to be whipped with Is lashes.
The case against cabel Smith, charged
with larceny, was dismissed.
The grand jury returned a number o
true bills at 1890 o'clock and several o
the prisoners were arraigned and pleadei
Jas follows: stephen Bostick. colored, en-
bezzlement as baiiee of stove, no
+ guilty; Charles Scott. colored assault
with intent "a commit murder. no
guilty.; Norman Wiggan. colorcd. breakin
into a dwelling and larceny. not guilty
, Charles Scribber colored. assault an
battery, guilty. Other Indictments returne
were Gustavo Dciando. carrying conceale
, Ia deadly weapon; Thomas Connell. lar
lceny: Walter T. Matthias and James +
Wallace. furnishing liquor TO minors.
William c. Groomes pleaded no
guilty to carrying a blackjack con
cealed. The jury returned verdict o
guilty. He was sentenced to servl
thirty days i'm the workhouse.
Harry Brown. alias "Red Bill.r wa
placed on trial charged with stealth,
metallic packing rings, the property o
the p. B. & w Railroad. Brown wa
found guilty and was sentenced to b.
whipped with fifteen lashes and to b,
imprisoned for one year.
Edward Winder, colored, was trie,
for the larceny Of an overcoat. Georg
\. Davis represented the State in thi
case.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
RUSSIA'S FLEET (.
READY TO MOVE
MEETING IN INTEREST OF
UNITED OFFERING FUND
Addresses by Bishop Haer,
Bishop COLEMAN and Mrs.
Sioussat at St. Johns

An ali-day meeting in the interest of the
United Offering Fund is being held in St..
Johns p. r. Church today under the aus
pices Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
diocese.
Most of the morning session was taken
up with the celebration OF the Holy eu-
chorist, with Bishop Coleman as cele-
brant, assisted by Archdeacon George c.
Hail, the Rev. G. NJ. wilkins and the
Rev. W. b. Beach. Following this there
was a brief address by Mrs. Annie l..
Sioussat, OF Baltimore.
At 1880 O'Clock luncheon was served in
the parish home by the women Of the par
sh. The menu was a tempting one, cop
sisting Of fried oysters, potato salad, rolls
coffee and cake.
The afternoon session will convene al
o'clock and will be very interesting.
There will be addresses by Bishop Cole
man and Bishop Hare. of South Dakota
who has been called 'the Apostle to the
Indians" Mrs. Andrew G. Wilson, treas
urer OF the united offering fund. also viii
speak.
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
Heavy BattIeship Squad
ron Inside of Port
author Harbor Joins
Light Cruisers Outside.
5000 Troops Depart
japanese Troops Have
Gained Possession of
the Scone Railroad.
Barracks Being Built
for CavaIrymen

Port Arthur, Feb. 3.-In response to
the Japanese war measures important
naval and military movements have
been effected here.
The Russian squadron heretofore in
side the harbor consisting Of the bat
tleship Retvizan. Of 1900 tons: the bat
tleship Peresviet, of 1854 tons; the
battleship Czarevitch. Of 1910 tons;
the cruiser Fremiaschek, the battle
ship Orel, of 1860 tons; the cruiser
Smiley. and the battleship Sevastapol,
of 10.960 tons. have joined the outside
fleet, consisting of the battleship Pro-
bieda, of 1851 tons. the battleship
Petropavlovsk, of 10950 tons; the bat
tleship Poltava, Of nO96O tons. the
cruiser Diana, of $3.50 tons; the cruiser
Pallada. of $3.50 tons. the cruiser As
kold. Of 6,100 tons; the cruiser Nariag,
of $500 tons; the torpedo gunboat Ba-
kan, of $40 tons; and the cruiser Boy
arin, of 5000 tons. The last-named
vessel has just arrived here from
Chemulpo, Korea. with complete Jap
anese charts Of the Korean coast.
In consequence of the narrow and
dangerous entrance at low water II
took the warships three days TO get out
of the harbor. The accomplishment OF
this task is regarded as especially inn
portant. owing to the danger Of the
ships being immured by an accident in
the channel.
The cruiser Digit OF 1.456 tons; the
torpedo gunboat Gaidamak, of 500 tons;
the sloop OF war Zabiyaka, of 1924
tons; four gunboats and the torpedo
hotilla remain inside.
simultaneously the third brigade OF
Siberian rifles and two batteries OF ar
tillery started for an unannounced
destination from Lfao-Yang south OF
Mukden.
Altogether about 5000 troops have
departed. leaving 10000 men at Port
Arthur. exclusive Of the troops manning
1.-THE Notifications.
The arrivals OF Japanese coal have
been stopped.
In consequence of the military au-
thorities monopolizing the use of the
railroad the latter has declined tc
transport any more commercial freight
The telegraph company declines to ac-
cept any more press or private mes
sages. so they will have to be routed
by way Of Che Foo.
Forty-eight hours quarantine has
been ordered against Che Foo on ac.
4 count Of smallpox
The authorities declare the naval and
military dispositions should be re.
4 garded as precautionary. not as of,
fensive. Port Arthur is quiet.