davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
ENSIGN WADE MARRIED.

NEW YORK, February 23.-Ensign
Charles Wade, United States Navy,
and Miss Edith Fabrigou, daughter of
a retired professor of Columbia Uni
versity. were married in Hacketts-
town. n. J., tonight. The wedding
followed a courtshtp in California last
year Ensign Wade was in charge o.
the engine-room of the gunboat Ben
nington when the explosion occurred
aboard that ship in the harbor at San
Diego in July.
recommendations were made that
he be courtmartialed. but at the time
set for the trial he became i'll and
the trial was postponed Miss Fabri-
eou who was then visiting in Califor-
MIA, visited him frequently in the hos
pital, her solicitude. 1t is said, doing
much toward restoring him to health.
When he regafned health he was tried
and exonerated of all blame for the
disaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
PUTNAM BRADLEE STRONG
IS JAILED AT SHANGHAI

SEATTLE CWash.), Feb. 22.-MaJor
Putnam Bradlee Strong was arrested
in Shanghai. China. recently. charged
with obtaining goods from various
firms under false pretenses- The news
comes in a copy of the Shanghai Times
of January 20, which makes the an
nouncement in this way:
ON Thursday evening the arrest
was made of a gentleman known in
Shanghai as Major Bradlee Strong, an
American. The arrest was effected, by
Detective Inspector Mcdowell, and the
charge, it is believed, is one of obtain
ing goods by means of false pretenses
The case is likely to come off very
shortly at the American consular
court
Strong had been lost sight of since
his spectacular elopement with Lady
Hope, formerly May Yohe. After their
international torchlight parade from
New York to San Francisco, Hong
kong, Hawaii, Cuba and Rio Janeiro,
touching only the high places. May
Tohe left Strong and returned to En-
gland. Later they patched up truce
and then stepped out of the lime
light
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
MOORE TO BE
MERRY TAMBO

The Eiks in their forthcoming min
furnish the kind of entertainment that
appeals to people who take their minds
to the theater. To them it will be the
treat of the season and the show is
certain to achieve a great laughing
triumph.
A L. Moore will take a tambo part
this time This versatile performer is
wrestling with a funny song that will
make YOU feel like ready money. 1t
is a Wall Street ditty.
The Dillingham; Quartet, always well
come and appreciated, and a most
creditable adjunct to the musical cir
cles of this city, will be heard in new
selections which are certain to afford
delight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of HawaM
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ofhce-10z9
Smith ST.. above King. Phone Main a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company of Lonuom.
Phoenix Assurance Company of LoM~
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Conn
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03

FLORENCE, Feb. 24.-The incident
at Pontedera yesterday, which in
volved the detention there of Mr.. and
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and
their chauffeur, turns out to have been
much more serious than at first re-
ported. The dispatches received yes
terday evening from Pontedera simply
announced that Mr. Vanderbilt was de-
tanned there owing to an automobile ac-
cident by which boy was injured, but
not seriously. 1t now appears that Mr..
Vanderbilt and his chauffeur were
mobbed; that the former drew a revolt
the chauffeur were arrested and taken
to the police station. Mrs. Vanderbilt
was escorted to the best hotel in the
place, where, according to the latest ad
vices, she was awaiting developments.
The Vanderbilt automobile, it APP
pears, was not going at excessive speed,
but when turning a sharp street corner
in Pontedera it ran down child, boy
about 5 years old, and injured him
about the head. Though the boy was
not seriously hurt, his face was covered
with blood. The automobile, which
was stopped as soon as it's occupants |
noticed that an accident had occurred, |
was soon surrounded by a crowd of ex |
cited people Indignantly and threaten
ingly berating it's occupants. In the |
midst of the excitement the report |
spread that the child was dead, and the
,ownspeople became so enraged that
they attacked the chauffeur. In fact,
matters reached a very critical stage
md, Mr.. Vanderbilt believing that the
ives of the party were in danger, drew
L revolver. Before he could use the
weapon, however, several men jumped
INTO the automobile disarmed Mr.. Van
lerbilt and kicked and cuffed him.
By this time the police had become |
aware that something unusual was
happening and party of gendarmes
hurried to the scene to protect the au-
-omobilists. Owing to the fury of the
people the officers took the Vanderbilt
party into a neighboring shop for safe
y. There they were Immediately be-
ieged by the crowd, the most violent
If the people urging their companions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
GRAND
Boxing Carnival
TWO MAIN EVENTS!
Hawaiian Opera House
Saturday Evening, March Sd.

BILL HUIHUI vs. DICK SULLIVAN
Honolulu. San Francisco.
Is Rounds for Lightweight Champion
ship of Hawaiian Islands.
YOUNG NELSON VS.. J. McFADDEN
Punchbowl Champion of Honolulu.
Is Rounds for Featherweight Cham
pionship of Hawaiian Islands.
KAHAULELIO VS.. ABE NELSON
The Wild Swan. U.S.S. Iroquois.
6 Rounds Heavyweight.
Tickets for sale at Wall, Nichols Co.,
Thursday, March l.
Admission Soc, $1.00, $3.50: Stage
seats, s.. 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
BAND PLAYS AT
MAkEE ISLAND

The band will give a concert on Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock at Makee
Island Following is the program:
PART I.
"The Old Hundred"
Overture-"The Spring Queen. Bigge
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rusticana"..
Observation-Disclosures. Mascagni
aVatina-''Lucia" .......... Donizetti
election-'Maritana' ........ Wallace
PART II.
Songs. Ar by Berger
Mrs. N Alapai.
Messenger Boy" 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. .. ..Monckton
ntermezzo-''Lalla Rockh". Pabst
FinaIe-'.The Chief -.-.....-... O'Hare
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Programs will be distributed at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03

says of it: 81 cannot speak too high
y of this remedy. 1t has never failed
in a case where / have recommended it
and grateful mothers are daily thank
ing me for advising them to use it. -
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03

aoLL1sTER DRUG CO., AGENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co, Of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co, OF LondoH
England.
Scottish Union & National Insuranee
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation LTD
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg Genera D.
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-03
wHooPrNG COUGH IN JAMAICA.

During the epidemic of whooping
cough which was prevalent in Jamaica,
s Cough Remedy was
freely used. Mr.. j. Riley Bennett.
Chemist at Browns Town, Jamaica,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-23
AS RESULT OF A FALL.
Mrs. C. K. Davis, an Aged Lady, Died
This Morning.

Mrs. c. X. Davis passed away at
1880 this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Mason r. Page, on Elm
street, after an illness Of ten weeks
duration Her illness was brought on
by d fall which Size received while about
the house. She slipped on the floor and
fell, iHjuring her hip and forcing her to
take to her bed. For the last two weeks
Of her life She was very weak and it
was seen that her strength was SO far
gone that she would be unable to re-
cover from her injury.
Mrs. Davis was born in Montpelier
50 years ago. After marrying Mr..
Davis she went to East Montpelier and
later to Plainfeld to live, She had two
sons, both Of whom died several years
ago. One daughter, Mrs. Mr. 4. Page,
survives her. as do also three sisters,
Mrs, King, Mrs. Fannie Arms Of East
Montpelier, and Mrs. Cordelia Benton
of Edon. For the last 80 years Of her
life Mrs. Davis made her home with
her daughter. except for few years she
spent At Hot Springs, Ark.
The funeral will be held from the
home of Mrs. III. Il. Page on Elm street,
Sunday afternoon at 1850. the Rev. G.
G. Conner officiating. The internient
viii be in the family lot at the East
Montpelier cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-23
CHARLES Z. KEENAN,.
Death Of a Montpelier Young Man Of
Pneumonia.

Montpelier, Feb %. Charles +.
Keenan,, mail clerk Of the Montpelier &
Wells River railroad, died Thursday
morning at the Montpelier House after
an illness Of less than week with pneu-
monia. Mr.. keenan, took his usual run
Irst Friday but was seized with ehills
that evening and steadily grew worse
until the end. He was born at st. Al
bans. May 30, 1870, and was son OF
Thomas ana Mary A. keenan, He re-
eeiysd his education in the schools OF
st. Albans and for the past 3 years
had heon railway mail clerk, running
from Concord, NJ IT., 10 Boston, from So.
Alhans 10 Boston, and for the past three
wears between Montpelier and Wells
River, lie is survived by three broth.
ars. Thomas ~, and Frank II. keenan,
of St Adams and H.. Irwin Keenan, Of
New York cityi also by two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stack and Mrs Herbert
Burns Of st. Abans.
Tile body was taken last evening to
st. Albans whore funeral services will
be held Saturday morning from st.
Marys Church and where burial viii
take place Mr. Keenan, had many
friends in This city who deeply depurc
his carly death. Hc was a member Of
Montpelier odgc of Elks and delega
tion from that lodge escorted the re-
inains TO the station and accompanied
them 20 st. Albans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-23
THE BODY RECOVERED.
But Cause Of Death Is Still Mys.
8tery.

Berlin N. II, Feb 23.- Ten weeks to
: Sav from, the date Of the disappearance
Of Archie Duqdetae in this city, what Is
believed to be big body was found yes,
terdav in the upl9r canal OF the Intcrna-
tionai Paper corapany.
Dltauette was IS years old. His faith
.r FeY5i1aad Dihuette. lives here. The
son left Berlin Wben but boy and had
bcon a the wood most Of the time for
fifteen years, with headquarters at Lew
iston and Cauabasseti, Ne. he was
iast n,,nloved sti Huston Brook, Me-, in
ISoc.r.har "a a dine bill from there for
nsarlv s7b was found III his vest last
nas.,,ber He came up here from Lew.
;stcn Tb,rsday December IA, in COM
pany with Louls Leyeque, a meat cut
sisi hoteI that night and roomed to.
getbar Friday night both stayed at
tbe cammercial hotel but had separate
sno,,s eveate remained here in Ber-
H. @asa,sI DAYS after Duquette's disap-
-, -. and did what he could 10 try
% 6nd Che man. He seemed TO support
III sec;asntal drowning theory, as re.
Iaf.d 81 ne gsshroom and rear Of the
%D,,.,.s..;si +. ~ boise. lie admitted that
ndorette had boen drinking heavily both
days, ...... eoo s.o IL
W, ts, qsaa, tbe night he disappeared, and
NM, money waa not found IN the room
MN hta ysst and other belongings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-23
COLLEGE GRADUATES
ATE, TALKED AND SANG
University Club Gathering at City Hotel
Brought Together Graduates of Nearly
Half Century Range, Repre-
senting II Colleges.

The banquet of the University club
OF Barre, held at the City Hotel last
evening, was without doubt one of the
most enjoyable functions Of that sort
ever held in this city. IL was the first
gathering for social time Of the college
graduates in town who recently formed
an organization with Il view to becoming
better acquainted and for fostering an
interest in college education. Covers
were laid for ffty-nine people, each
member having been privileged to invite
2 friend.
Seventeen colleges were represented
nt the banquet, and the dates Of gradu.
alton coYer a range of nearly half a
century, beginning with the Oldest living
graduate OF Tufts college, eX- Mayor Har.
vey Hersey, who was member of The
first class in 1857, down To the very
recent product Of the various educational
mills The colleges represented werei
Dartmouth 8, Tufts 5, University Of Yer
mont D, Norwich 2, and ono each from
the following; Bates, Middlebury, Flor.
ence, Italy, st. stephens, Wesleyan, Rad.
cliile, Harvard, Massachusetts,, Institute
OF Technology, Smith, Queens at Kings
ton, Ont. Hamilton, Brown and Boston
university.
One and all, with their invited guests,
joined together and made the banquet
O. success. The after-dinner speeches
sparkled with wit and again treated the
serious problems Of life. College songs,
sung for the most part with tho zest
of undergraduate days, gave college
flavor "a fhp affair and "Reminiscences
of those same undergraduate days car
ried back even tho oldest graduate TO
his own alma mater. There was a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-23
REV. Mr.. MACINTYRE
ACCEPTS THE CALL
And II Is Expected That He VIII Be
come Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church the Latter Part of
Next Month.

The Rev. William G. MacIntyre Of
Wales, Ontario, has sent word TO VIII
liam Duff, clerk OF the session of tho
Presbyterian church, that he has decided
TO accept the call from the First Presby.
terian church Of this city, to become its
pastor.
Mr. MacIntyre supplied the pulpit at
The local church week ago last Sun
day, and was very web liked by all
who heard him. He is graduate Of
Queens college at Toronto, and for the
three years since his graduation he has
been pastor Of the Presbyterian church
at Wales, Ontario, where he is exceed
ingly well liked, both rs pastor and as
a man. He is unmarried.
The local Presbyterian church has been
without pastor for few weeks more
than year, their last pastor having
been Rev. 4. III. Mitchell Of Toronto.
The formal call win be sent To the
Presbytcry az Boston in y few days, AMI
1t is expected that Mr.. MAcIntyre will
assume his duties during the latter part
of March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-23
AN EXCELLENT CONCERT.
That Given Under Auspices Of Civic
Federation a Pronounced Success.

The song recital given BY Mime Marie
Parcelo Bixby Of New York. assisted
by Fred H. Whittier, siolinist. and Mrs.
Kate u. Ierrill, reader. OF Montpelier
under the auspices of tie Civic Fedora.
tion of Women's Clubs. 10 the opera
house Wednesday evening, was great
success, both artisticallv and in point of
Attendance Mime. Bixby was most gem
erous in her programme, and gave a
great number and variety Of songs and
arias, giving to each an intelligent and
artistic Interpretation that was most
pleasing and won her hearty applause
on her every appearance.
Mr.. Whittier made his first appearance
in concert III Barre since bis soiouru
abroad and he was most heartily receiy-
ed. Nh. Whittier has many friends in
Barre who were greatly pleased at the
advance he has made in his art as shown
in his selections at this concert.
Mrs Terill's reading was most hear.
tily spplauded and showed she had lost
none Of her hold on q Barre audience.
Mrs Ballard and Mrs. II. L. Cleaves Of
Montpelier, accompanies for the occa-
sion, performed thankless task 10 the
satisfaction of ALL
The Federation Is to be congratulated
on furnishing 50 fine concert for the
music-loeing public of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-23
CLAIMED WASHINGTON
AS ONE OF FOUNDERS
A Speaker at the Red Mems Banquet
Thought Father of His Country
Might Also Be Father of the
FraternaI order.

In keeping with the custom Of the
Improved Order Of Red Men throughout
the country, the Iroquois Tribe, No. 16,
of Iris city held its first annual celcbra,
tion 81 Washington birthday in Miles
hall last evening.
There were about seventy-five Red
Men with their wives and friends present
and the celebration was a most success
full and enjoyable occasion. The Red
Men proved themselves the real Indians
and kept things moving from the first
After grand march and circle LED by
Alex s. McCaskill and Miss Christie
Mcleod, the company sat down to a
delightful chicken supper.
Sachcn Thomas Graham was toast
master of the evening, and in behalf
OF the tribe welcomed the guests to
their celebration and spoke very inter.
estinglg about the man whose birthday
was being remembered III 4 similar man
ner hy Red Men from Maine TO Cali
fornia, wherever there is a tribe Fol-
lowing q lively song by Chief John kes.
sock, the toast The Iipproved Order
OF Red MenH was very interestingly re-
sponded to by NJ. NJ. Gordon. Mr.. Cor
don said that the Improved Order Of
Red Men originated from the Sons Of
Liberty, who were organized during the
Revolution, and of whom George Wash
ington was q member. The order has
grown 70 BE now ono Of the strong orders
of the country. In closing Mr. Gordon
said; Why il not Washington, who
IL father of his country, father Of this
order as well2" A song was then given
by George Mcleod and James Reid On.
tertained everyone with two reeitations.
John Casellini and Thomas Mcdonald
contributed songs and the toast "Great
Council was responded 10 by Deputy
Great Sachem Alfred Robertson.
Mrs. George Stuart closed the evenings
entertainment with song.
Dancing was next in order and was
enjoyed until the small hours of the
morning, The floor managers were A.
s. NcCaslSill and William Carswell. Mu.
sic was furnished hv Chief Musician
George Angus orchestra. The committee
OF Red Men, who had the occasion in
charge and to whom its success is due,
was composed of Sachem Thomas Gra-
ham. Senior Sycamore Walter Morgan,
Chief OF Records Alfred Robertson and
Chiefs John Paul. William Sangster
William Caswell and A. Ross.
George Ralph and John Paul each re-.
ceiycd from the Great Order last night
a handsome badee OF honor for work
done by them for the Red Men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-23
KNOCKOUT PUNCH
WAS LACKING
But Abe AttelI Defended Successfully His
Title Of American Featherweight
Champion Pugil-

Chelsea, Mass, Feb. 23. Although
lacking an effective punch, Abc .AteII 81
san Francisco successfully defended his
title to the American featherweight
championship BY gaining a decision over
Jimmy Walsh of Newton, Mass, in a
l5-round contest before the Lincoln
Athletic club last night. Both boys we're
strong at the finish, but Walsh was bad
1y cut up about the face, while Attsll
was without q scratch. The champion
was fast and reached his opponent ire
quently, but none Of his blows had pow
ef enough to floor Walsh on even stagger
him. Attell's most effective blow was
a right nppercut to the jaw and left
jab to the face, but his body blows had
little effect on Walsh. In the tenth
round Walsh drove Attell TO the ropes,
but the champions clever blocking tAc
tics saved him.
For the first five rounds neither did
any leading, In the sixth, however, At
tell began to land some telling blows
and his clever foot work enabled him to
get away from Walsh's returns. The
champion rushed the Newton man about
the ring and succeeded In bringing blood
by q stiff jab on the nose. Walsh raj
lied in the seventh, however, and landed
several good punches, so that the round
was practically an even one. Attell,
however, went after his man in the
eighth, and after an exchange drove q
hard right to Walsh's face which cut
his lip. Walsh was bleeding profusely
when the gong sounded.
Attell also had an advantage in the
ninth round but in the 10th Walsh raj
lied gamely and chased his opponent
about the ring. The champions fast
foot work and his clever blocking pre-
vented Walsh from landing an effective
blow. After this round the contest was
in favor of Attel. He drove both hands
to the face and persisted in following
with several body blows, which Walsh
seemed unable to block.
Attell, however, did not appear To
have the requisite power to finish his
In the last round both mixed
frequently and Walsh showed that he
had plenty Of reserve by landing often
but without inficting damage. At the
close both men were strong.
Both men weighed in under 122
pounds.
Jack shechan was referee, while
Miah Murray and w. a. Pierce acted
as judges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-23

spontaneous flow Of ioyiality throughout
the banquet, which could not help max
ing Of il pleasureable occasion.
Following brief PRAYER by the Rev.
Charles Z. Freeman, st. Stephens college
SO, the banquet was opened, and for
an hour an appetizing menu Nyas served,
at the conclusion of which O. ID. Mathew
son, Dartmouth 80, as toastmaster and
president Of the club, raped for order.
lie explained that the club was disap-
pointed III its chief speaker Of the even
ing, State Superintendent Of Education
Mason s. Stone, who could not be pres-'
ent because of the death of his father
10. X. Hollister, Tufts SO, responded to
d toast on the aims Of the University
club, emphasizig three points, the social
purposes, the interesting Of young men
and young women in college education
and the working for the highest ideals
of civic life.
The Rev. Ralph 7. Lowe, Wesleyan
04, came next with cluster Of college
"reminiscences, which, had they not come
from the lips of Methodist clergyman,
might have been put down as fancies.
They were delightfully."- entertaining. DR..
J. Henry jackson, who had received the
degree Of M, y. from the University of
Vermont and later an A. MI, kept his
hearers laughing with his bubbling hui
NOR. John w. Gordon, Dartmouth SO,
gave an excellent toast OH the college
man in law, and DIR. II. M. Lynde. TUFTS
'os, read one Of bis French dialect stories
to the great amusement Of all. Then
followed three informal toosts by the
Rev II p0ofn ev. Ma yor nnrxo,r Ixv
sey, and Miss Eliza Isham, University Of
Vermont 'S6. and the banquet was closed
with the singing of "Good night. ladies'
under the vigorous leadership Of the
Revs. Freeman and Lowe
The University club has list Of for
ty-nine persons who are eligible to mem
bership and who are considered members
for having completed four years Of aca-
demic study. 1t is the intention to
meet at various times during the year.