davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18
CONTRACTED CHRONIC DIAR-
RHOEA WHILE IN THE PHILIP
PINES
PINES.

while with the u. S. Army in the
Philippines, I contracted chronic diar-
rhoea. I suffered severely from this
terrible disease for over three years
and tried the prescriptions of numerous
physicians, but found nothing that did
me any good until l tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, two small bottles of which
entirely cured me and have since had
no return of the disease."-Herman
Stein; 212 N. Union Ave-, Pueblo, Colo
RADIO. U. S. A. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18

Yesterday morning two prisoners for
Oahu Prison were received by the
High Sheriff from Kauai. One of
these, Chinese named Chong Sing,
will serve two years for larceny in the
first degree, and the other, Porto
Rican of the name of Manuel Valentin,
is sentenced to ten years on a charge
of burglary with intent to commit muir
der. A letter from the Sheriff Of Kauai
states that both prisoners will bear
Watching
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18

NJ liberal who believes the reform Russia
necessity, humlng it
be there Nothing would suit the Grand Ducal
ring to de his political
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18

All making
take people,
would
concerned interesting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18

Star still busy publishing the Prick and
HydeRejane dinner
is
middle whole
eutso OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18

this
imported
monty observed in a
are limited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18

Palada Ptava in addition to the
Russia
marine than
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18


campaign
nots m probable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18


partnership
the high without
mooring line fasene to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18

Taking Eastern Congressman Philippines July
August be boomerang
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18
A TONNAGE BUGABOO.

in develops all agi-
them Nothing could be
limited
which would the
the
nearly half
British trade and is quite equal
to whole
the Atlantic to
facilities meeting
Statesmens Book
Of
America British going
s,429,414
be
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18

A few Of the patterns oan now be
seen in our windows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18
LOT NO. 5.

One lot of Mems Fine Shirtings.
white grounds with small figures,
stripes, etc, all late effects, 80 inches
wide. Regular price, Csc per yd; sale
price, 15c per yd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18

/ These goods are divided into six lots
sas follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18

that we are offering at prices that will
clear them out with a rush.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18

This sale begins MONDAY, JULY
nth. AT O'CLOCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-18

one lot of Plain Colored Lawns. con-
tanning plain Black Batistes, plain Pink
and Red Persian Lawns, etc. Regular
price, Zoe per yd.; sale price, 121kc per
yard.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
CASSIDY FOR A THIRD TERM"
Queens Democrats Want Him to Run Again
Will Support Tammany.

Queens Borough Democratic clubs held their
annual outing yesterday at Witzel's Point View
Grove, College Point. Long Island. The clubs from
Long Island City and Newtewn went to the grove
sn a steamboat and one barge, while those from
The Rockaways, Flushing and Jamaica journeyed
there by trolley. Fully four thousand Democrats
gathered in the big hall for dinner last night and
Borough President Cassidy was cheered when he
entered and took his place at the head of the main
table From all parts Of the hall came cries. Gas
sidy for third term.' 1t was said that District
Attorney George A. Gregg would be renominated
and that the party would support Tammany Hall
in every particular.
Democratic leaders present declared that Presi-
cent Cassidy would carry Queens by greatly in
creased majority. Joseph Bermel Commissioner of
Public Works. who is leader in NeTtown, all
over the place, When Cassidy nominated two
years ago he declared according to Bermels
friends. that il his last term, and that Ber-
mel should succeed him. Commissioner Bernel. ii
is known, will make fight for the nomination if
Cassidy decides not to be q candidate again.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
COOLIES HELD FOR GRAND JIJRy
Magistrate Breen Passes Pulling Case to
Higher Authority.

me seven coolies charged with an assault or
the second engineer Of the British shin nordoa
again were arraigned before Magistrate Eraan q,
the Iombs Court yesterday afternoon. Assist.nt
Dlstrlct Attorney Bacon present and said tb,
ths police exceeded their authority in going atoo1
tne snip and taking the men TO land He said a.
though the, coolies were in the custody of tha -
lice. they were technically allowed 10 land IN r.
United States, which is dametricaIly eontrar,, -
The Chinese Exclusion act "
charles Cox. an attorney. representing the pr,.
lkh government. assured the magistrate that -
had jurisdiction IN the case. and the exsutno.,a
proceeded Captain Gray. Of the Do-6ogna - :
first mate and the engineer gave their versio
the alleged matiny, end positively identihed two =,
the Chinamen. who. they said. were the rim,
leaders. The men identified were Chuy Yunp .nd
Low Cow.
In The courtroom, armed with handcuns n clan
the Cinnamon. should the magistrate DISCHARGE
them. were United States Marshal Henkel sns
four deputies and Government Agent Duke IN
charge Of the Chinese Bureau at Ellis Island and
seven deputies. Marshal Henkel had with him war
rants for the Cinnamon. issued by Commits
soner Shields.
Magistrate Breen finally decided 10 hold all
seven for the grand jury and let that body decide
which OF the seven had committed the assault on
the second engineer.
The Chinese interpreter said that the are
practically penniless in the Tombs despite the fact
that Captain Gray owes them seven months
vsSes.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
WANT BELcHER DECLARED BANKRUPT
Petition Filed by Creditors-Many Attach.
ments Against Estate,

Paterson. Aug. 10 GspeciaD.-Counsel for the cred
itors Of William III. Becher to-day made applica-
ton to Judge tanning of the United States Dis
trict Court, have Belcher declared an nvoIun-
tary bankrupt. The court is asked to appoint
Daniel L. Campbell receiver TO take charge of the
estate of Belcher. Several attachments have been
sworn out against Belcher before justices in the
upper part of the county 1t is to keep Belcher's
estate intact. so that ii be administered for
the equal benefit OF all the creditors, that the Pc
titon in bankruptcy was filed
There several workmen Belcher's farms
who have not been paid, and it is feared that If
they do not receive their wages they will quit
work thereby endangering the crops AS as
the receiver is appointed he pay the and
dispose OF the crops.
David Young, president OF the Board Of Alder
men, will at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning assume
the full functions of the Mayor. He will begin by
retiring Mayor Belcher's private secretary, Robert
Burke and appointing William H. Young a law
yer 10 the office
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
RETORT TO FIRE CHIEF CROKER.
Water Supply Not to Blame for ST. Thomas's
Fire, Says Deputy

Chief Croker has the habit of trying to lay the
blame some other department every time n IRE
gets away from him. said Frank j. Goodwin
Deputy Commissioner OF Water supply Gas and
Electricity. yesterday. That the only state
ment Mr.. Goodwin would make about complaints
that there were too few hydrants In working order
ST. Thomas's Church when that building was
destroyed by fire. and that the water pressure was
poor in the district.
Chief Croker is a chronic complainer and black
guard said l. K. De Varona. chief engineer OF
the water supply system Of the city. He makes an
ohty ABOUT sornepody else being at fault whenever
he falls to stop a big hre. Now IL hapDans mai
while there is need Of more hydranfs and rnors
water mains FOR hre extinguishing purposes ia
some parts Of the city that is not true OF the dis
trict In which St Thomass Church was burned
within the last three years we have laid eleven 12
men mains ana one 2o,ineh main for hre purposes in
that district. The 2a-inch main is in sth-ave "a
the Pinch mains are in i2d 43d 44th 45th Asth
18th. 18th, 5lst. 18th. 5sth and 5ath SITS ali Cor
hected with new hydrsnts in FIRST class condition
ana supplying all water required at high pressurs
IN ADDITION. there have been seventeen hvdran,a
placed in the district. improving the FORMS
service in the last six months. We can't take M,
blame of Chief Crokers shoulders in that district
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
POLICEMAN KILLS THREE,
Himself, His Brother-in-La1o and a
STRANGER.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Oscar Benson a policeman
this afternoon shot and killed his brother-in-
law. Matthew Manner, fifty years old; fatally
wounded Nicholas Ketten, fifty years old. a clerk
in Manners Jewelry store, at Harrison and les.
PLANES sts., and then committed suicide The
tragedy was enacted in Manners store.
For some time Benson and his brother-in
had been at odds. To-day Manner complained
to the police of Benson. The latter heard OF
the complaint, went to Manners store jumped
over the counter, and, throwing his arm about
Manners neck, placed the revolver against his
head and killed him instantly Nicholas Ketten
who was in another part of the store. the only
known witness of the murder. was shot in the
abdomen when he attempted to run from the
store When the police reached the place Ben
son was still living, but died few minutes af-
terward. He had shot himself in the mouth
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
F. E. CARLTON HELD FOR TRIAL.
Bail Fixed at $1,000 on Charges Connected
with Obscene Pictures.

Frederick F. Carlton, whose record as the hus-
band of number of women has been under in
vestgation by Police Inspector Cross. of BROOKLYN
was held for the Court of Special Sessions yester
day on a charge of violating the section OF the
Penal Code relating to obscene pictures. Bail was
fixed 81 coo
Testimony was taken to show that he had photo
sfaphed a nude woman and had afterward placed
on the picture the head of a young woman ac-
quaintance with the idea of making persons he
heve that she had been the original subject of the
photograph. This testified that Carlton
had told her he would exhibit the photograph nm
less she would accept his attentions While Henry
Scnaub, former friend of Carlton, testifying
the prisoner tried to dsconcert him with his eve
and once said fercely: BE careful now,''
AIInough Or p e O'Connor. who is making
chemical analysis of the organs the second Mrs
Carlton. whose body exhumed a month ago
mas made no report to the District ATTORNEY Of
klngs County. it was said yesterday that he had
found no traces of poison, but had discovered
tetanuS germs. This would bear out Carlton and
the doctors at the Long Island College Hospital
by tetanus. -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
SIBERIAN PAYS HIS BILL.
M0unt Vernon Womdn Sits OUer
Wdter VaiUeS AU Dan.

Corporation Counsel Roger NJ Sherman, of
Mount Vernon. has paid his water bill This
was the news that flashed over Mount Vernon
late yesterday. causing surprise among the
people who have Joined with him in hghting
she rnterurbsn Water Company Mr. Sherman
came TO time after a visit by the company's
water supply at once If the bill were not paid
Though Mr. Sherman had been forced to
captulate, Mayor Brush has not given UP his
fight against the water trust TO compel it to
reduce the present rate. which, he alleges, is
iI@ga1 and exorbitant Last night the Mayor
1ssued surnmonses for the collectors Of the water
cnnpany to appear before him next Monday on
f. charge of violating a city ordinance which
Mayor Brush got through the Common Council
= few weeks sgo prohibiting the water COM
pany from cutting off the water supply of con-
Burners who refused TO pay while the contract
pf The lnterurban company being tested In
fhe courts. II is said that If the Mayor finds
ths collectors guilty on Monday he will start
snnrpediately after the officers of the companv
and compel them TO appear before him on SINH
lar charges.
TIE action Of the company is causing merry
war all over the city Every hour enployes
OF the company have tits with taxpayers who
refuse either to pay or TO allow their supnlv
20 De stopped. In many cases the police have
Ses Sesn cauSa upon 10 preserve order. Mrs VIII
heimle yoss, who lives at No. South West
isls was visited by representative of the com
pans yesterday, who threatened to turn off her
water supply. The valves are under the side
walk and Mrs. Voss brought out a rocLin-
chair and sat over them all day She decIaras
tnat che viii sit On the valves every 6av -
necessary until the Mayors suit is decided
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
NO STRIKE 4RBITR1TION.
Superintendent Of Great Northern
VIII Not Confer zcith Telegraphers.

St Paul, Aug f0-There will be no srbitra-
ton OF the strike of the telegraphers against
the Great Northern Railroad That was finally
decided to-day by General Superintendent
Slade, who made statement to that effect. He
said:
When 90 per cent of men have returned
to work 1t does not seem likely that would
arbitrate with the other 10 per cent does it?
This is our position. We cannot afford to ar
bitrate with a handful of men whom
slider not of sufficient worth to retain on our
payrolls. OF the men whom we have put back
TO work about twenty-five, at the outside
fifty, are new men. We have 5}6 stations and
old employees managing approximately $50
of them. We have had reports over our own
wires from our own men to-day east of Minote
showing that our passenger trains are running
on time Our freight service is also running
regularly.
Within the last few days there have been nu-
merous suggestions that the matter under CON
troversy be submitted to arbitration and Mr.
Hill has been requested to intervene in the
matter. His feeling is expressed in the follow
ing telegram from New-York, addressed to
Superintendent slade and received this morn
ing:
Reported here commercial bodies ST Paul pc
utioning company arbitrate telegraph strike
Have absolutely nothing to arbitrate with men
who go out without notice.
Governor Johnson this afternoon received a.
letter from President Perham of the telegra-
pliers. accepting the Governors offer of arbi-
tration- Up to late hour this afternoon Gov
ernor Johnson had not received any reply to
his letter TO President Hill or President Elliott
c. Bum, general counsel for the Northern Pa
cifc Railway Company. had a lengthy confer
ence with the Minnesota Executive to-day. Be
yond the fact that the conference had to do with
the strike situation, nothing was given out by
the executive department
Governor Johnson was asked what would be
done if arbitration failed and the strike con-
tinued. The Governor said:
1t is up to the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission to act I think they have 1T in their
power to compel the opening of closed stations.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
DRIVER HURT By AUTO" +"
May Die as Result of Collision
Yith Machine.
rR7 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

Long Branch. n. J., Aug. 10.-An automobile
owned by Adolph Rusch, of NewYork, who is
which were seated Adolph Rusch. jr, Austin
OHara and Charles Jeffrey. the chauffeur
smashed into an express wagon owned by Mace
& Levy here to-day, seriously if not fatally in
juring James Lanberston. the driver The
horse was manned and will have TO be killed
The machine. a 50-horsepower Thomas, was
running twenty miles an hour at the time. JEFF
frey was on his way to the garage to have a
broken emergency brake repaired and lost con-
troll of the machine after crossing the railroad
tracks. The machine skidded in the muddy
road and struck the express wagon with full
force demolishing it. crowd gathered and
threats were made against the chauffeur JEFF
frey and OHara were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
IN CRTSWELL'S PLACE.
associate Editor of "The Ne50
Yorker" Sent to the Tombs.

Detective Flood OF the District Attorneys office
yesterday arrested Robert A. Irving one of the ed
itors of THE New Yorker" the weekly publication
of which Robert ". Criswell, who killed himself
by plungng in front of subway train a few days
ago. editor. Irving was arrested in the office
of the paper No % Thomas-st.. and taken TO the
Tombs court.
The warrant for 1rVings arrest issued at
the same time as the warrant upon which Criswell
arrested for alleged libel. in THE New-York-
er," OF Ohio Congressman in connection with
the recent visit of Miss Alice Roosevelt the
family of Congressman Longworthy. OF Cincinnati Ii.
but Irving was out of town. and ii could not be
served The fact that there was such warrant in
existence was kept quiet until Irving returned to
New-York
Irving was arraigned before Magistrate Breen
who fixed bail, for examination to-day. at 81 coo
This Irving unable furnish and he
went to the Tombs.
According to Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Krotel, who has charge of the prosecution, the
name of Irving will be substituted for that Of Girls
well in the complaint which Criswell was held.
On application OF Charles F. Thumm. attorney
for Daniel Birdsall. a real estate agent, Justice
Green of the City Court yesterday appointed
William B. Donihee, of No. 100 BroadwaY. receiver
for Charles H Able. in suit brought to recover
$50 from Able. rent due for the apartment at No
7S Lexngton-aye., formerly occupied by him. Able
is now out on bail for alleged attempt to black
mail T. II. Post in giving him $500 to keep a GER
tain article concerning the broker out of Town
Topics"
In his hunt for assets Mr.. Thumm found that
sterdam This money has been pa' atached az The
lawyer also found that Able lived Northport
that Ahle had sold ali his property at private sale
ahG aSie elsappeaIed 2 f2r parts unknown child of
boardne With Ms .GpeF T. husband was
and had been left behind.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
THREATENED By TYPHOID
Wilmington Fears Epidemic
Water Supply Polluted.
TRY TELEGRAPH 20 rHE rRInrNr- !

tbl lLl1t7INAFf7 TO THE IhIBUNE.J
Wilmington, Del, Aug. 10.-Wilmington Is
threatened with an epidemic of typhoid fever
the result of the pollution of Brandywne Creek
the source of the citys water supply. by towns
in Pennsylvania
Forty-fve cases of the disease have been re-
ported since August l. and others are believed
to exist
To-day the Board of Health sent conmuni-
cation to the Water Commissioners urging the
immediate construction of the proposed 81 000,-
GOO filtration system, so TO reduce TO a mini
mum any danger arising from the water supply
City Solicitor Townsend will ii is expected
soon begin action in the United States Court
here against the Pennsylvania towns that pol
lutte the streams.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
ELEVATED CAR JUMPS TRACK
Narrowly Escapes Falling to Street on West
Farms Line.

The northbound tracks OF the West Farms ex-
tension of the Il" were blocked for two hours yes
terday by a train which left the rails at BRYANT
St and Boston Road. The motor car umped the
track, owing. il is said, To the spreading OF the
rails 1t climbed from the rails of the middle
track TO the rails Of the northbound track and
was stopped by the motorman when the platform
had forged out the structure thlrty-hve feet
above the street.
No one but the motorman. switchman and two
guards were on the train which was being backed
down to be laid up for the night rush hours
Nearly all the glass in the motor was broken
and the heavy sleepers Of the bed torn so that
the wrecking at work for more than two
hours before the track cleared
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
EIGHT FEET OF WATER IN STREETS.
Citizens Compelled to Seek Safety in Second
Story Rooms
lsr TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRIBuIe. ]

Johnstown, Penn. Aug. 10.-Five and one-haIf
inches OF water fell at Somerset this evening
flooding the town. AT one point in the north
eastern part of the town the water was eight
feet deep IN the streets. People were compelled
to go to second stories of their homes for safety
Much damage has been done to property and to
CROPS in the vicinity bz the rainfall
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
VAN CARTON STILL MISSING.
superintendent of Don Court Sought by Con-
sui of the Netherlands-Wi III

No trace found yesterday of Cornelius ~
Carton, who disappeared on July 81 from his anart-
ments in the Don Court, No. 2lO West 1osth-st -
which he superintendent.
Mrs. Nan Carton gave birth on WedneSda, - -
sun born child and last night her condition was
grave. The consul Of the Netherlands has made
one call at the place, and promised return soon
and plan q thoroueh search for The missing man
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
NEW PRoJECTILE NOT A SUCCESS
Trial of Isham Shell a Disappointment to
Inventor

Sandy Hook. Aug. 10-Government officials this
afternoon witnessed trial at the proving grounds
OF the Isham shell. but it is said the shell did
not come up to the required regulations of the
army and navy, and the inventor and others inter
ested were very much dsappointec.
The shell charged with 17S pounds of dyn-
arnite, and fired from a 12,inch modern
fence gun against Finch iron plate. The shell
exploded all right, but only made a comparatively
small dent in the plate
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
JEALOUS MAN sTABs SWEETHEART

Jacksonville. Fla, Aug 10-In a ht OF ieaIous,,
yesterday W. T Clements. a young man of GOOD
family. of Middeburg. Fla. fatally stabbed Miss
Clara Mozly, of the same place. The stabbing
occurred at the home of friend of the ,ou,1
woman. in this city. and after the girl had hean
out for evenings call with another man Ciem
ents afterward sought TO take his own life bv
swallowing laudauum. He will recover ~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
MAYOR DUNNE ROBBED.

Chicago. Aug io-Mayor e. F. Dunnes house
was robbed last night, few hours after he
returhsd from his visit TO the East The burvIa,v
gained an entrance to the house through window
and succeeded in carrying off about S76 pgorth -
linen servant heard the burglars but thev had
slipped away before the Mayor could be aroused u
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
DOCTOR KILLED IN FREIGHT WRECK
Omaha Physician Was Riding on the
Trucks.

Colorado Springs. COL Aug 1O-In a freipb,
wreck on the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway near limon Junction. Dr. Wright Andy
man and Joseph Miller both of Omaha were
killed Inc men are said to have been riding on
the trucks Much mystery is attached to the fact
that DR.. Andyman riding in this manner sc
he is said to be we'll known physician Of Or,oho-
he was ldenuhed by letters in his possession
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
GOLD BADGE FOR FIRE cu,er

In recognition of long and faithful service a,a
mond studded gold badge was presented 10 Fire
Chief Terence II Mcdonnell, by Sherman tIoo.,
ana L"due' COMPANY ot East Newark yesterday
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
SAILED.

August e-The Tacoma from Philadelphia to cruise the
Chattanooga from Portland cruise; the Wolverine
from Manistee for Ludington; the Rodgers and the
Bakeley from Portsmouth. Va. for Narragansett
Bay; the syph from navy yard. New-YorE for New
Haven; from Port Angeles for Brenerton;
the Yankee from Monte Crsti for Guantanamo.