davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19

He thought that their presence in the
Philippines, under those conditions,
would help the islands financially, and
was therefore desirable.
There is speculation among the army
officers in San Francisco as to what
will be the composition and personnel
of an expedition, if one sets out, but
it is the consensus OF opinion that
Major General Leonard Wood will be
the man TO lead it if it starts from the
Philippines. Brigadier- General Jesse
NJ. Lee, an old China hero of the first
expedition, is to go to the Philippines
to command one of the new brigades,
and it is more than possible that he
Will ask to be sent to the war, if there
is one, which seems the more probable
as he is going to the Philippines at
his own request. General Lees old
he is devoutIy attached, is now in
the Philippines, and the officers, many
of whom have been promoted out of
the regiment and been transferred
back by special request, believe that
the Fighting Ninth would go if there
should be any trouble. A number OF
army officers now on furlough in the
United States from the Philippines
made arrangements before starting to
be recalled by cable in case the war
cloud assumes definite form and viii
ask to be attached to any expedition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19
HONOLULU A DEPOT
FOR WAR TROOPS

The Examiner of February says:
An order was issued Wednesday for
O. physical examination of the en-
ployes of the quartermaster's depart
ment, and this is taken by the men
to Indicate that the Government is
ing to send quartermaster's men to
China. There is an annual inspection
of men in the department as matter
OF routine, to determine who are iii
for Philippine service. but this exami-
nation was unexpected and many of
the clerks and others who had to thus
establish their physical qualifications
for foreign service have only recently
qualified, and some have returned but
short time ago from the Philippines
and feel sure that they are not to be
sent back. except possibly as a step
ping stone to being sent with an ex-
petition to China.
1t is conceded by army officers and
others familiar with Oriental condf-
tions that no troops will be landed in
China until some serious outbreak oc-
ours. as landing them in anticipa ton
d
10 the Chinese Government as to be
tantamOunt to declaration of war
There is no point within the geograph-
zeal limits of China where the United
States can mobilize men, as the Brit
ish can at HOngkong and Wei-haf-wei
the French at Ton-kin the Germans al
kiao-chou and Tsing-tau, and the jap
anese at Port Arthur. and hence the
conviction grows stronger daily in
army circles that the endorsements
sent To the Philippines are sent there
only as to a depot. 1t is understood
that Honolulu is TO be used as another
depot for possible China expedition,
with $4,000 troops there. Commissioner
Cameron Forbes, before enbarkfne for
the Philippines, said that there was
nothing in the Philippines to explain
the sudden augmenting of the garrf-
sons there. and could account for it
only on the ground that the troops
were destined for a China campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19
SISTER MARGARETTA
WILL GIVE 1 TALK

Sister Margaretta of the English
Church mission in Korea will give a
talk on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
at ST. Andrews Cathedral schoolroom,
on 1.-The Social Side of Life of Women
and Children in Korea The meeting
will be open to all who take an in
terest in the subject
Sister Margaretta has been connect
ed with the mission in Korea since
1892. She is going home to England for
a visit and, while in Honolulu, is stay
ing at St. Andrews Priory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19
EIGHTY NOWCES TO
RIDE THE GOAT

Pythfan knights will hold big cell
ebration tonight at Progress Hail.
Owing TO a revival of interest in Pyth-
ianism, there is to be a monster initia-
ton, with about eighty novices in line
to ride the goat
1t is expected that it will be all
night with the initiates. for by spe-
ciaI dispensation all three degrees will
be conferred this evening. 1t is gen
orally the case that one degree at a
time is sufficient for all the physical
discomfort a novice receives, but the
three degrees rolled into one are to be
administered as well as all that goes
with them.
Under the circumstances the goat
provided viii be an especially able
animal. with butting propensities of
the steam-hammer order The animal
has been reared in the mountain fast
nesses of Hawaii. close to the volcano.
where he had an opportunity to get
saturated With the fiery element which
makes Madam Pele OCCASIONALLY show
her wrath.
Following the initiation there will be
a banquet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19

vlous to going into court in a body 1t
was the stormiest meeting vet held and
there was opposition to every matter
presented by President Dolan Ma
tlonal FlceFresident Lewis announced
that President Mitchell had instructed
him to remain in Pittsburg for few
days. Mr.. Lewis also read a telegram
from President Mitchell advising the
executive board of the Pittsburg dis
trIct miners that they were permitted
to draw on their treasury for funds to
retain legal talent in the Injunction
proceedings
personally am paying my attor-
neys, shouted DoIan to Lewis and the
delegates, land the executive board
will do likewise. No money will be
taken from the treasury for that pur-
pose if | can help it. :"
FEMALE ASSASSIN KILLED.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. l0.-The
Admiralty has received a report from
the Surgeon in Charge of Vice-A ADMIRAL
Chouknin, who was shot bv woman in
his office in Sebastopol Yesterday, to
the effect that his wounds are not dan
gerous. Rear Admiral Grigorovitch
has assumed command of the Black
Sea fleet III succession of Chouknin.
According to the morning papers
and subsequent dispatches from Sebas-
topol, confirming the press accounts,
the attending surgeons are confident
that Chouknin will recover. The most
severe wound is in his breast from
which the bullet has not been extract
ed. The other wounds are in the right
shoulder and both legs His assailant,
who was shot and killed bv an orderly.
who rushed to the AdmiraI's assist,
ance, is believed, like the murderess of
Lieutenant General Sakharoff. the
former War Minister, and the assassin
OF General ShuvalOff, Project of Police
OF Moscow, to have been an emissary
OF the st. Petersburg group Of Ter
rorlsts- The woman has not been iden-
tlhed, but it is known that she arrived
at Sebastopol February and register
ed at hotel under the name Of Krup-
hltzkaL She was well dressed. WAS
quiet IN her manner and attracted no
attention. At 3 o'clock Yesterday af-
ternoon the woman appeared at the Of
helal residence of Admiral ChOuknin
and sent in her card. saving she was a
daughter of a Rear Admiral who was
an old acquaintance Of ChOuknin at st.
IetersDuFg and requested an interview.
Upon entering the Admiral s Office she
drew rapid-fire pistol and fred four
shots at Chouknin with deliberate aim,
each bullet reaching the mark She
then turned to fee. but was killed by
the orderly. Chouknin exhibited re
markable nerve and continued to issue
orders, even while being carried to
bed and during the examination by the
surgeons. Later he received personal
friends who came to sympathize with
him.
The news of the attempt on Chouk-
min : life created great excitement
among the sailors at SebastopoI, a
large proportion of whom are sulIen
and on the verge of mutinv. The an
archists at Sebastopol attempted to
organize a demonstration, but were not
successful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19

Miss Olive NJ. Blunt, seven years a
missionary in Japan and again en-
route thither, will give her stereopti-
con lecture of Japan-with two hun
dred beautiful colored slides, including
a few striking pictures on temperance
at the following places. Owing to
attendance of children the lectures
will begin at 1880 p. III.
Punahou College, Friday, Feb. %.
Kamehameha Schools, Feb. "a.
Kawaiahao Seminary, Monday, Feb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19

Portuguese kindergarten rooms, Fri
day, March ,.
After the lecture, which will be in
terspersed with songs, a Japanese gen
tleman will give the famous sword
drill Three ladies in japanese cos
tune serve tea to each other according
to japanese custom, while a fourth
plays on japanese musical instru-
ment. Also group of girls will illus
trate japanese Sunday school,
All students and public school chill
dren complimented. Parents and
adults, % cents. Teachers optional
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19
ASSOCIATED TELEGRAMS
CONTINUED from Page ID

isdictiOn. to consider or determine the
competency, materiality or relevancy
of the evidence which one of the par
ties seeks to elicit.
ut is the duty of such court or
judge to compel the production of the
evidence, unless the witness or the evil
dence is privileged, or it clearly and
affirmatively appears that it would be
an abuse of the process of the court to
compel its production -
CHIEF JUSTICE DIES.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-Judge
Thomas \. Mcclellan, chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Alabama. died
in private car this morning as the
Louisville q Nashville train from
Montgomery was entering New Or
leans. He had been in failing health
for some time and was on his wav to
San Antonio. Death was caused by
heart failure.
PITTSBTRG MINERS QUARREL.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 1O.-A brief
hearing on the temporary injunction
secured yesterday by Patrick Dolan,
president of the Pittsburg district
miners. against 139 delegates attend
ing the district convention. restrain
ing them from interfering with his
power as president, was held TODAY be
fore Judge Frazer in Common Pleas
Court No ,. Additional time was re-
quested by the defendants. and
Wednesday afternoon at > o clock was
fixed by the court for the final hearing.
session lasting an hour was held
by the convention this morning pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19


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The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
Lee SHUBERT STATES
HIS SIDE OF MATTER

The following statement regarding Col.
Wendelschaefers new relations with the
Independents Is made by Lee Shubert:
"At the close OF the past season. dur
ing the greater part of which the Inde-
pendent attractions under our manage
ment played In the Shubert. formerly the
Imperial theatre of Providence, Mr. Wen
delschaefer. proprietor of the Providence
opera House. approached us on the sub
ject Of playing the Independent attrac-
tions In his theatre. which had been the
hrst-class theatre of Providence for more
that n decade
"IIe said that. with our opposition and
with the class of attractions we were pre-
senting, he could not make any money
in his own house.
He told us that the principal difficulty
was that the attractions which he got
were not all OF the best standard. and
that in consequence. when our theatre
was open, he frequently had weeks which
represented heavy losses.
Then, as he was compelled to give up
one-th-d of his profits in order TO get the
syndicate bookings for his house, he was
in a very bad position.
He also said that the patrons OF his
theatre had urged him to open his house
TO many OF the Independent attractions
they desired To see, and that. II we would
give him twenty or twenty-five OF the
best attractions on the list of the Inde-
pendents. he would give us time for them
and would throw his house open. regard
less OF consequences.
HE said that he understood that we
were willing 10 furnish the Independent
attractions without demanding any part
OF his profits for doing so. and without
requiring the exclusion OF any other at
fractions from his house.
ew told him that his understanding OF
the matter was correct: and upon that
basis we recently made an arrangement
with him to play the Independent attrac-
tions in the Providence opera house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
SHUBERT THEATRE TO
Be IN EMPIRE CIRCUIT

An effort was made to find Mr. Bost-
wick who during the past season, was
manager OF the Shubert theatre, TO learn
what will be the future policy OF that
house; but at Mr.. Bostwick's residence
the reporter was informed that he Is at
Block Island, where repairs to bis yach,
have delayed his return.
IL was stated, however. by a gentleman
who claimed 10 be I'm possession OF the
facts that the Shubert theatre has been
leased 10 the syndicate. known as the
Empire circuit. which will operate In a
large number OF cities during the com
ing season theatres devoted TO the high
est class OF combined vaudeville and bur-
lcsoue. and which I'm a measure Is re-
garded as an opposition 20 ''the wheel,
Though maintaining I'm most cities n high
er grade OF theatres.
II was stated. also. that Mr.. Bostwick
will not be the manager OF the loca
house. but will be with the shuberts IN
New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

officers OF that famous body of soldiers.
Mr.. Dawson is captain of the English
Veterans Association of Rhode Island
and is an interesting talker While at.
llconderoga he met sergt. McLeish OF
Montreal. Canada, with whom he fought
side by side years ago and the meeting
was an affective one.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

sergeant OF the famous BLACK Watch"
and served with the English army during
the Indian mutiny and Crimean war. was
recently visitor at the dedication OF the
Carnegie library at Ticonderoga. ~ Y.
Where there he pcresented the library
with a picture OF the non-commissioned
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

1--WE agreed to leave him entirely inde-
pendent as TO booking other attractions;
and he is independent now. That Is all
that l know of the Providence situation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
HAD NOT MET SINCE INDIAN
MUTlNY AND CRlMEAN WAR

Mr.. Alfred Dawson. messenger OF the
Merchants National Bank and who has
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
Mems Outing Trousers

In fine all-wool homespuns and
Tweeds. fully tailored. regular values
$3.50 and $500, special for Saturday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
Mems S Outing Suits

In single and double-breasted. mad
from all-wool cheviots. homespun'
crashes and serges. nicely made an
trimmed and a perfect guaranteed n
These suits are sold regularly Q
$500, now
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
Righ-Grade Washable Suits

in all the finest creations OF the year,
from the best makers of Boys Wash
Suits I'm America. including the Fa-
NOUS Mothers Friends, regular val
ues from 81. rs to $500, reduced
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
BOYS Wash Pants

ages 3 to IA years, in fine heavy cham
bray. Denims and striped Galateas. a
quality that usually retails from 29c.
TO 35c.. we close the entire lot to-
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Laura Reed Blincor.

Mrs. Laura Reed B%lincoe. of Ashland.
widow OF the late Rev. j.. w. Blincoe, II
minister of the Virginia Conference OF
the Methodist Church, die yesterday
morning at the Virginia Hospital. in this
city. after a protracted illness. She was
OF the Virginia Conference. She leaves
three brothers. Rev. J. c. Reed. of LYNCH
burg, Va: Mr.. Thos. w. Reed. of Kan
sas. Mr.. Christopher Reed. of Utah. and
one sister. Mrs. ID. r. Elan, of Farmville,
Va. She also leaves the following chill.
dren: Mr.. I.emuel r. Blincoe. Mr.. Paul
Bfincoe, of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. OIin Bllncoc,
of Ashland, Va; Miss Nita Blincoe. Miss
Laura Blincoc. of Ashland, Va: Mrs. w.
e. Graves. of T.ynchburg. Va: Mrs. r.
II. Phelps. of Bowling Green. Va.
The funeral will al place from Duncan
Memorial Church. Ashland, to-day. at !
.P- VI. The interment will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery. Ashland.
Mrs. Biincoe was a woman OF unusually
beautiful Christian character, and was
greatly beloved by n large circle OF
y rfai M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
AGGRAVATED CASE
OF ECZEMA
Troubled Badly for Several Years
With Eczema on Limbs and
Wrists - Physicians Prescribe
Without Any Benefit BIotches
Now All Gone.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlCURA

"For several years / wa troubled
badly with an eczema on my limb1 and
wrists. Physicians in several towns
had prescribed for me without giving
me any results. | had often used
Cuticura Ointment and received relief
temporarily. In the spring of l904Itook
the Cuticura Resolvent Pills and used the
Cuticura Ointment for about five weeks.
and at the end of that time there was not
a blotchon me anywhere. This springI
tookafewvials ofthe Cuticura Resolvent
Pills as q precautionary measure, and
will continue to do 50 every spring simply
as a spring tonic, as they are so easy
to carry with you, and they certainly
fix your blood for the ensuing year.
I now use only Cuticura Soap.
"The Cuticura Ointment and Pills
certainly cured me Of an aggravated
$ ofSeczcma, and if it will help any
other sufferer you are at liberty to use
this letter. Respectfully, ST. Clair Me-
Vicar, sanAntonio, Texas, July 8, 1905"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
DESIRE TO RETAIN
THE OLD BUILDING
Strong Sentiment Against Nov
ing tile Y. M. c. a. Head
quarters.
SETTLERS ARE MOVING IN
Disputed Authorship Of the Poem
"Stoncwall Jackson's
Way"
SETTLERS ARE MOVING IN
Especial to rho Times Dlspatch.1


PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. 2s.-Mr.
bartlett Roper, chairman OF the mass
meeting. has. by direction OF the meet
ing, appointed n committee to report Mt
the next meeting, to be held Friday night
of this week. MS to the expediency OF
continuing the present Y. NJ. q. A. build.
ing, or of selling this property and at
tempting TO build n new one. The COM
,nittee Is as follows: August Wright. K.
u. Davis. Rev. ". a. Christian. j. Mes.
Buchanan. H.. L. Marks. George Harrison,
Louie J.. Kidd, Archie Thwcatt and y. w.
Wootton.
Rev. Mr.. Christian was designated as
mitteo are requested to meet Mt the Y. NJ.
G. a. Hall Friday morning at IL O'Clock
sharp.
During the past several months many
fine farms in Prince George and Chester
field counties have been purchased by set
tl nt tom ns ,he r hwas1 prss,S ssa,es =. G..
Peasants. of the Order OF Eagles. left
last night for Bristol, whore tonight he
Will organize an aerie with q membership
Manchester, Suffolk and other cities.
The Rev. J. NJ. Amber. Episcopal mis-
in Grace Church this afternoon on the
"ustoin4 and lie of the Japanese people
Illustrated with ~stereopticon views.
It. Is claimed for DR.. John w, Palmer.
he was the author of the poem entitled
'"Stonewall Jackson's Way which has
been SO widely published and read. The
late DWARF King. ST.. of this city. who
died about a year ago. claimed the au-
thorship of the poem and presented proofs
to establish his claims. Mr., King was
IN Englishman and an English soldier.
lie also served In the Confederate army.
The original lines Of the poem, with Inter
lineations anu corrections, written on a
piece OF Confederate brown paper. are In
possession OF his widow. Il resident OF this
city. MIR. King was considered here too
did not belong to him. Under the SOU
briquct OF go he wrote many war poems
OF the Confederacy. some of which were
SGT to music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
William N. Bell.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
MISSIONER, VA, February 2S.-The
old church at Westover was filled last
Thursday afternoon by the friends of the
late William n. Bell, who died at the res
idence of his son-in-law. il. s. Saunders.
of Upper Shirley, Tuesday, the Goth in
slant, after a long and painful illness, to
pay their last tribute OF respect.
He was a son OF William and Sarah
r. Bell. longtime residents of Richmond;
also Of New York city. The latter years
OF his life were spent at THE Glebc.'' In
Charles City county.
at the beginning of The war, sacrificing
everything for the Southern cause, Mr..
Bell joined the Confederate cavalry. and
later. as the result of n severe illness, he
was transferred to the paymaster's de-
partment. He leaves a widow. Mrs. Mary
L. Bell. and three children. Mrs. I'll. s..
Saunders. of Charles City county; J.. M.
Bell. of Richmond. and D.. NJ. Bell. of Har-
risonburg, and three sisters, Mrs. George
Tucker Harrison. OF New York city, Mrs.
Calvin Morgan. of Lexington, KY, and
Miss Resale Bell. of New York city.
The services We're conducted by Rev.
j. e. Cornick. rector Of the parish, and
the following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: j. NJ. Gill, William Waddill. Jr.,
Henry Gregory. j. i. Hubbard. j. A.
Ruffin. G. Hill Carter, W. L. Harrison and
VI. d. Coaiter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-01
CASHIER RESIGNS.
Mr.. G.. Farintosh Sells Out at Hot
Springs to Remove to New York.

Special to Tho times -Dispatch.)
HOT SPRINGS, VA. Feb. 2s.-Mr. q.
Springs Company, and who has held the
position for a number Of years. rs well
ms successfully managed the golf course
at this place. has resigned his position,
to take effect April lst. He goes from
here to New York city. where he will en-
gage In the hotel business with a brother
in-law.
Mr.. Farintosh has sold his cottage here
to DR.. Edgar A. Pale for the sum Of
$1,000. and possession will be given on
April list.
The Homestead has accommodated n
company of about $50 more people during
this winter than for any previous time.