davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
ODD FACTS AND FIGURES.

Each German regiment has attached
TO it a chiropodist.
In India third-cIass fares on the rail
ways work out at less than a farthing
mile.
The highest waterfall in the world is
Cholock cascade, q. S. A.. which is
just half mile high
The cost of the war to Russia has
been practically 91500,OO0 per week
since hostilities began.
Britains colonies have, including
the Indian empire, 256,OOO, 900 people
six times the population of the United
Kingdom.
What is claimed to be the largest
egg farm in the world is situated in
Hancock, n H. II contains 500 acres,
with $500 hens penned in COO houses.
The famous Tugela river. in South
Africa, is SAID on one occasion to have
risen 40 feet during a single night.
owing to thunderstorms on the noun
tains.
The principality of Liechtenstein,
situated between Austria and Swizer-
land, is the only country in Europe
without an army. The reigning prince
resides at Vaduz, the capital Of the
principality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
BUCKEYE CLUB
HEARS ANECDOTES

! The Buckeye Club met last evening
! at the residence of DR.. and Mrs ]. NJ.
Whitney, Punahou street, where an in
| teresting time was had. A feature of
the evening was the reading by Mrs.
Whitney of a paper devoted to anec-
dotes of Oberlin forty years ago. Mrs
Whitney, who was a student of Ober-
lin College at that time, told some in
connected with the institution and
town. These were appreciated by some
of the Buckeyes present for they were
students at Oberlin in the old days.
The concealment of a runaway slave
by Oberlin people in 1858, the indict-
ment of thirty-seven of the best peo-
pie of the town and their Imprisonment
and trial the following term under the
law, was told graphically. None of
those indicted. however, were found
guilty.
DR. Whitney told of a paper he is pre-
pairing. to be read at a Dental Con-
gress to be held at the Portland fair
this summer, on Investigations he has
made of the condition of teeth in old
time Hawaiian skulls. DIR. Whitney's
Investigations in this regard at one
time exploded theory set up by
famous dentist.
Mr.. r. c. Brown and Mr.. Stanley
Livingstone sang solos, with piano ac-
compartment by Mrs. w. L. Whitney,
and at the close of the program the
guests retired to the lanai where light
refreshments We're served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
TO GIRLS ABOUT TO MARRY.

4 man doesn't want to be asked his
reasons for everything he does. Nine
times out of ten he doesn't know what
they are himself.
Don't try to ape your rich neighbors,
and nag your husband for the money
he cannot afford to give you. Have the
courage and independence to accept
your life as you find it, and make the
most of it.
No one ever realizes her most bril-
liant expectations of happiness. You
will never be quite so happy as you ex-
pected to be, but you must not grieve
over that. Take the goods the gods pro-
vide, and be thankful.
The average man expects a good deal
of his wife. He wants her to stay at
home when he is out. He doesn't know
why: neither does she, but it is so. He
wants her to be there when he comes
home. 1t doesn't seem right if she is
not.
Don't go to standing on your dignity
with your husband, for it doesn't pay.
Your husband is man, and men have
many and varied peculiarities which
are totally iIlCOilt pieiltltSlO 10 " OillSii.
Do not try to understand them, for you
cannot. and that is all there is about it.
If you are going to be married make
up your mind that you viii be patient
through the first two or three years
while you are getting used to each
other. This is the crucial period in mar
ried life, and if il is passed in safety it is
generally fairly plain sailing after
ward.
Don't think your husband has ceased
to love YOU if he should 90 to the office
sometimes without any little sentiment
al scene in the hall, such as you always
had on occasions of parting in your
ceurtship days. y man cannot live up
tdthis sort of thing very long. 1t is too
mach of a strain on his memory.
If your husband earns a good living
do not go from home to earn some
money for yourself. The man is the
natural provider for his family. and il
is better that he should remain so. He
Will respect himself more. and you Will
respect him more. Keep the house,
make home pleasant, and do the best
you can with the means at your com
mand.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
THE
BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP
MUSEUM,
KALIHI. OAHU.
THE

Residents of Hawaii Territory and
strangers visiting Honolulu are hereby
notified that the above named Museum
will be open to inspection on FRI
DAYS and SATURDAYS of each and
every week of the year, and also upon
ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-
giving and Christmas exceptedl, be-
tween the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m.
and 5 O'Clock p. m, from the 31st day
of March to the 31st day of October,
and from 10 O'Clock a. m. to 4:30
o'clock p. m. from the LIST day of
November to the 31st day of March
of each year until further notice.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu by
through steamers on other than the
regular visitor s days hereinbefore
designated Sundays and Thanksgiving
and Christmas excepted) and leaving
prior to the days set apart as regular
visitor days may be admitted to the
Museum On SPECIAL PERMITS, is
sued during Office hours from the gen.
eraI office of the trustees, No. II Mer-
chant street, next door to the banking
house of Bishop s. Co.
ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.
Electric cars bound west on King
street pass the Museum every ten
minutes during the day.
Honolulu, T, H, June 18th, 1905.
PER ORDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
MORE DETAILS
Continued from page ID

japanese cruiser Idzumo. which blum
dered upon it in the fog, and mar
rowly escaped capture.
At 1920 o'clock four japanese
cruisers. the Chitose, Kasuga, the Su-
shima and Niitaka were discovered to
the northeast of the fleet and were
fired upon by the battle-ships. The
Japanese cruisers disappeared and the
Russian fleet proceeded through the
strait
Suddenly at 1920 o'clock in the after
noon gaunt silhouette of Japanese
vessels, their greenish- blue paint max
ing them scarcely visible in the fog.
doomed up to the westward of the
Russian vessels. These japanese con-
sisted of four battle-ships and the
armored cruisers Tokfwa, Nisshin.
Kasuga. Iwate and Idzumo. They i'm
mediately opened a heavy fire. which
was especially directed against the
fiagships of the various squadrons of
the Russian fleet.
Admiral Rojestvensky signaled to the
transports to place themselves on the
right of the squadron of light cruisers,
so as to increase their distance from
the fighting portion OF the fleet which
was now holly engaged and suffering
under the well-aimed fire of the Jap
. anese.
| Owing to the precision of the Japan
csc gunners and the concentration of
their fire on the flagship, within an
/ hour and a half the Kniaz Souvaroff
and the Oslabja Were reduced to wrecks
and soon sank.
Almost at the same time as the opens
ing of the engagement between tlye
hattIe-ship divisions a column of light
japanese cruisers appeared from the
eastward and fell upon the rettrfhs
Russian transports and the light cruisA
ers. The crui-ers Vladimir. Monarch
and Dmitri Donskof Wee de acHed from
the left column and sent to their aid
They We're repuIsed by the Japanese
/ cruiser. but not before the UraI had
/ been BROUGHT 10 a sinking condition.
/ The battle continued until ; o'clock
i without any further noticeable change
in the situation. Soon thereafter the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
Helping Hand in Time of Need |

The Relief and Burial Association is
rapidly increasing. We have had three
Deaths in nine months, and each MEM
Der received as death benefits 500 to
pay funeral and burial expenses, the
surviving relatives, a donation of 10
cents from each member of the asso-
citation as emergency benefits. Mem
bership fee $4.5e. Office, Honolulu IN
dertaking Parlors, 1920 Fort Street,
Tel Main 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14

"Floppy' soft hats are pretty with
the rim softly falling in its natural
way and then trimmed with wreath
of flowers with a bow of black velvet in
the back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14

off her opponent, and later encountered
another japanese destroyer, which she
sank in a running fight.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
Contradictory Rumors of
Situation at Odessa
(SpecIal Copxright CahIe ]

LONDON. July 1.-The contradictory
nature of reports from Odessa. allowed
TO pass by the censor, leaves Europe
with practically no information as 10
what the real situation is in the Black
kea port. AS result of this lack of
news the greatest uneasiness is felt in
shipping circles here.
The only report ,of the surrender Of
the Kniaz Potemkin which comes from
an authentic source is the dispatch from
Washington. repeating the message of
Mr.. Heenan. the United States consul at
Odessa. to his government.
To offset this news are reports re-
cefved this morning saying not only that
the kniaz Potemkin has not surrender
ed. but that one and perhaps two other
battleships have joined the mutiny
Another Dispatch a private messa &c.
says five ironclads have hoisted the red
flag.
Some morning newspapers print par
ticuiars OF the surrender of the Kniaz
tContinued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
EDWARD R|DG[lY
HAS DISAPPEARED
Left New York to Attend
Harvard Commencement.
FOUL PLAY is SUSPECTED
Missing Man United States Bank
Examiner and Brother of Comp
trciler Ridgely.

BOSTON, July Edward Ridgely,
chief of the United States national banl.
examiners of New York and brother Of
William Barrett Ridgely, United States
Comptroller of the Currency, has mys-
teriously disappeared in Boston. to
which place he came for Harvard S
commencement
His friends here are in a state of the
greatest alarm for fear he has become
the victim of foul play, and Pinkerton
detectives have for two days been
searching high and low to find some
trace OF the nissine man, thus far with
out success.
Dispatches received here from Wash
ington last night, whether from the
Government authorities officially or
from Comptroller Ridgely personally,
could not be learned, urged that no pos
sibie effort De spared in the search for
the missing man. IF he is rot found
within a short time 1t is not considered
at all improbable by Mr.. Ridgeiy's
friends that United States Secret Ser
vice officers may be asked to help in the
search.
Mr.. Ridgely became bank examiner
for the district of New York three years
ago, and since that time has made his
home in New York, where he lives at
1925 Seventh avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
HIS DEATH HAD NOT BEEN APPREHENDED.

After an examination of the patient
DR.. Scudder announced that Secretary
Hay was suffering from the effects OF
a chill contracted on the trip from
Washington to this place similar to an
attack he sustained about four years
ago. 1t was believed he would be fully
recovered within a few days. Each day
the information given out regarding the
Secretary's condition had been of an en-
co,ira ging character.
That Mr.. Hays family did not ex-
pect his illness would terminate fatally
was made clear by the sailing of his
daughter. Mrs. Payne Whitney. for
Europe on last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney were at
their summer home ut FORT Washing
ten. l.. l.. when the inforzna ton was
received that Ar. Hay had been taken
seriously Ill ana that physicians had
been summoned from Boston. They
had made all preparations for sailing,
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
THREE PERSONS KILLED
I'M FIRE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July l.-Three persons
were suffocated to death in fire early
this morning, at 2e9 Devoe street, VII
liamsburg. The dead are:
Annie Bockiin, twenty years old
Arthur Bocklin, sixteen years old; Hen
ry HANDLE, thirty years old
Eight families lived in the house.
which was one of a wooden row of
buildings. The fire broke out in the
hallway and spread rapidly There
was a mad scramble TO escape. but the
smoke overcame three of the occupants
before they could crawl through the
windows TO the fire-escapes
Lena Hamble. in escaping from he
flames, was severely burned and
Charles Perry. a nine-year-old boy fell
down stairs and sprained his neck Ali
of the others escaped
The fire was confined to the building
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
Jury Finds Lipscon1b
Not Guilty of CHARGE
Verdict Announced in Court This Morning.
49, Attorney Receives Congratulations of
Friends and Members of the Bar.

Andrew A. Lipscomb was given an
ovation when acquitted in Criminal
| Court No. L of the charge of embezzling
s15, 94.07 of the funds of the Washing
ton Beneficial Endowment Association
of which he was co-receiver with
Thomas M Fields
The sound of the voice of the foreman
of the jury. who announced the verdict
Not guilty had hardly died away
when Mr.. Lipscomb, who was standing
in front of the bench ano onlv a few
feet removed from Assistant District At
torney Easby-Snith. made a hos
tile demonstration toward the lat
ter Had it not been for the prompt
interference of F. Edward Mitchell. of
counsel for Mr. Lipscomb. and other
friends there = no doubt but there
would have been personal enco1n+e-
between the assistant prosecutor and
the man he hau made such a strong ef-
fort to prove guilty OF the crime with
which he was charged Not a word was
spoken. but the two men glared at each
other in a way which left no dol,b. &C
to what would happen if they got to-
gether.
1t was evident te all who attended
the trial, which was commenced We'd
nesday OF last week, that there was
bad blood brewing between the accused
aiitd ,l,ia d'issrict Attorney Beach. who prose
cuteo The case in person, and his as
sistant, MIR. Easby-Smith SO il va 9
LOT surprising when AR Iipscomh wa :
ceciared not guilty OF the charge made
stration he did.
/ ne case was submitted to the iiir,-
lasl night: an hour before midnight. by
Justice Wright. but a yerdict was not
mn
fGre the hour for the court to be con-
Hcneo TO-DAY the room was filled TO
. t'eer,1owing- Among the early arrivals
II the courtroom was Mr LipscoTnb.
VINO was accompanied by his counsel
r EDWARD Mitchell Soon after Iips,
comb was joined by his brother.
me awaiting for the jury TO report
Mr. Lip5comb passed the time convefs-
ing with friends. 1T WAS not until tho
jury, az 1879 q m, fled into the court
room cont, that he gave, any appearance of
,s r.er vi s9uslless. ,s' AS the members OF the
panel were passing silently into the Jury
box, MIR. Lipscomb watched them in
teDtly, apparently endeavorins- to CLEAN
rom their countenances his fate The
Jurors, however, showed no sign by anv
expression Of countenance what con,
clusion had been reached
1t was not until Assistant Clerk of
Court Given asked the foreman of the
jury II an agreement had been reached
did MI I1ipscomb show any sign of the
terrible strain under which he was
laboriEg. For moment his face usual
~ SC. ruddy, blanched and he held his
breath awaiting the announcement of
his fate. 1t was all over in a moment
The foreman said simply, Not Guilty.
Then there was a shout from fhe
audience which was siIenced by a sharn
remonstrance from Justice Wright who
stated that If 1t was continued some one
would fnd he had made a mistake.
When the verdict was announced Dis
trict Attorney Beach asked that the de-
fendant be discharged from custody as
there was no other charge against him.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
TWENTY DOLLARS FINE
FOR SMOKE VIOLATION

Twenty dollars fine was the penalty
imposed upon John E. McGaw. OF the
Purity Ice Company, when convicted by
Judge Kimball in the Police Court to-
day on a charge of violating the smoke
law.
Inspector Wollard said he had OBJ
served the smokestack on the companv's
plant near Fifth and l. streets north
west on June 26 and saw dense blacl,
and gray smoke issuing from it for two
minutes. He stated that several com
plants had been received from residents
of that section of the city
Mr.. McGaw pleaded guilty. He said
he was burning about ton more each
day in order TO prevent violation OF
the law
Mr.. McGaw said he left the doors of
his furnace open all day and night to
prevent combustion. The air which en-
tered consumed the coal much quicker
but he said lie would rather have the
expense than the trouble and Police
Court notGriety.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
CAPITAL LEARNS
MUT|NY SPREADS
TO OTHER CREWS
Crew of the Ichesma
Said to Be in
Revolt.
RUMOR RIOT AT ODESSA
Appearances There Are That
Five Ships Have Joined
the Mutiny.
RUMOR RIOT AT ODESSA

ST. PETERSBURG, July lit is
stated in some quarters that a second
bsttleship. the Tchesma. has mutinied
at Odessa. Others say the vessel is the
Georgei Pobieodo.1osts. The conflict in
these reports has given rise TO a rumor
that the crews of both battleships have
Tevolted and joined the mutiny.
A telegram received this morning says
that the Black sea feet has sailed away
from the port, and the Kniaz Potemkin
has resumed her former position near
the water front. from which she threat
ems the city with her guns.
Five Ships Apparently Join Mutiny.
Copyright. w r. Hearst, leo5)
ODESSA, July 1.-Five OF her sister
ships have apparently Joined the Kniaz
Potemkin this morning and the mutt
neers are in a position now to dominate
the situation in the Black Sea against
any naval force at the command of the
government 1t is believed that the other
ships of Admiral Kruger's squadron will
come over to the rebels.
When the squadron came into port
yesterday there was a continuous sig
mailing for some hours Then boa is
passed between the rebel battleshfp ana
the squadron and all the vessels sailed
out to sea.
This gave rise to a rumor that the
mutineers had surrendered uncondition-
ally and without firing a shot. This an
nouncement was in fact made by the
authorities Later the Potemkin and
the big battleship Georgei Pobieodonos4
Bteamed into port and took a position,
on the breakwater.
Both the big battleships were cleared
Tor action and were evidently prepared
Ter anything which might happen. This
morning 1t is stated that three aotyfer
armored ships have gone over to the
mutineers which means that practically
the entire fleet is in revolt 1t mas been
impossible up TO this time to get any
definite news from the ships or to find
out just what has happened.
One story which is current is that the
Potemkin actually did surrender. and
the Pobieodonosts had been c.acad
alongside to guard her After the bal
arce of the fleet had drawn off, accord
Ing TO this story, the crew of the
Pobteodoncsts mutinied, released the
prisoners on the Potemkin and took pos
session of both ships. The most gen
orally accepted belief. however, is that
the mutiny on the feet had occurred be-
fcre 1t arrived in Odessa, and the sig
mailing which had puzzled the authori-
lies here Yesterday on the arrival of
the fleet and the peculiar actions of the
vessels was the fraternizins of the mn
tineers-
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Pressure is relatively high over both
oceans and the adjacent coasts and
low over the interior. with feeble depres-
sions in the Plateau region and over
Lake Michigan.
The midsummer tyne of weather con-
ditfoDs is fairly well established and
promises TO continue Tor several days
Scattered showers have fallen in
Georgia. Tennessee. Florida the middle
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and over
the greater portion OF the lake region.
Rain has also fallen in Kansas and Ne
braska.
! Showery weather with moderate tenn
kperature is indicated FOR tonight and
Sunday in all portions of the Washing
on forecast, except the lower Missis-
tppf valley. where fair weat her will
e'exail.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01

Secretary Hay arrived at Lake Suna-
pee from Washington week ago to-
day, his health apparently greatly bene-
flied by his, recent European trip and
the course of baths he took at Bad
Nauheim.
On Sunday last the Secretary was
stricken with an Illness believed at the
time to be araemia. So serious was
his condition that Doctors Scudder and
Murphy. of Boston, We're summoned to
attend him. In order that there might
be no delay a special train was char
tered for their use and the two physt-
clans made a record-breaking trip from
Boston to this town.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
FUNERAL SERVICES IN CLEVELAND.

Just before Dr. Scudder announced that
be held in Cleveland and that the body would leave here special
time tomorrow. The train will Claremont Junction
and Springfield
The funeral arrangements in charge of H. A. Kendall of The
undertaking firm of Kendall Dame of Concord N H. The family
already receipt large number of tegras coincidence
have yet been given to the press.
he children of the dead statesman
here His daughter Mrs Payne Whitney, of New York. sailed for Eu
Tuesday, and his other daughter Mrs Wadswor IT,
i'll at her home in Geneva.
Hay died suddenly that there time his
reach his bedside The last words of the noted
Il believe Will pass very comfortable night