davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
DR.. CONRARDY'S
RIDE IN HEARSE
The Well-knoWn Priest Tells
Story of His MOI0kai
Experience.

Father Conrardy. who has many
friends in Honolulu ana the Territory.
/ is now definitely engaged in what he
has long determined on as his life
work-the amelioration of the condi-
ton Of IePers-having found q place
/ therefor il Canton. China. The follow
/ ing news article is from q late issue Of
the Montreal Daily Witness:
sicjan priest who Is in Montreal COL
Lecting funds 70 carry on work among
the lepers in Canton. delivered a very
I interesting lecture on his work. before
a large audience. in karu Han, last
+ evening. The Hon. c. J Duherry pre-
sided, and among others on the plat
form was the Rev. DR.. Symon6s, Of
Christ Church Cathedral.
/ The lecturer spoke Of his work as
helper TO the Rev. Father Damien. who
died a victim 10 his devotion for the
|Iepers in Noiokai.
( Father Conrardy referred 70 his hav-
( ing been III Of cholera after the death
/ Of Father Damien. He was very IL
and the poor Iepers did What they cruId
for him, but he needed medical atcen-
( ton 70 recover. As the nearest hos
pilal was miles away and as there was
no wagon II the settlement, how u
transport him was a difficult question
The Iepers finally decided 10 put him in
the hearse. in which morruary vehicle
he was hauled 10 the hospital
-
out by the lecturer in a letter which
he read from a young Ieper in Louisi-
ana, which reminded him Of the pleas
uTe he had received by a shake Of the
han5-it was 50 long since the Ieper
had felt the grasp Of friendship.
After description Of the terrible
state Of Things in NuIokal before the
arrival Of Father Damien. the lecturer
said that the same conditions now ex-
listed in Canton. and he hoped 70 be
able 10 go 10 those poor people before
Christmas.
The lecturer explained that he left
0IoI0kai because another missionary
had been appointed u take the place
Of Father Damien. but he declared that
he had. nevertheless. decided TO devote
himself 10 the welfare Of the Iepers.
minister, who told him # he really
wanted 70 devote himself tC the iepers
he should 90 10 Canton, and ne went
there. After an inspection he returned
n tha United States. and. though he
was 81 years old he began u study
medicine and earned his degree. He
was now collecting funds with which
10 go back 10 China and 70 DO for Can
ton what Father Damien had done for
Mol0kzi
The lecturer said II was his desire
n establish 81 Ieper settlement in can
ton. To show what he could do with
little money. he declared that he could
support a leper for about three cents
q day. or q dollar would keep thirty u
them for one day
Should Iepsrs marry This was
question uu-- and answered 10 the ef-
feet that the missionary had ao right
n say Nc That was the province
q the government. and their 6=cree
was "Le- them alone" As matter
a. fact Ieprosy j. not transulssl7l7
- an offspring though -1= child might
become a Iepe- i not removed from Trs F.
infection A. least, E= had never sea1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14

HIL-o. July u, $50 a. m.-Ths vol
cano has died down somewhat much
20 the disgust Of the party that went
Up yesterday from Honolulu. They
went down into the crater after having
supper at the Volcano House last night
ana found that the active lake aad
fallen in, the display Of fire being very
slight e.
No sooner had they reached the TOP
Of the crater on the return trip than
the glare n the sky showed a. renewal
Of activity, SO that eight Of the party
started right back and for the second
time REACHED the pit 70 ind that the
fire was the rejection only OF an ac-
tive cone. To say that they were dis
gusted doesn't begin 70 express their
feelings for two trips il one night IS
rather hard work after a day and q
night on the kinau.
However they had breakfast and
started on 70 catch the steamer and
VIII be IN town here il about fifteen
minutes
There were rain showers last night
and this morning after a weeks dry
and rather warm weather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
STABBED HIS WIFE IN a Row.

A1aheiona, a native who lives IN Jack
lane OF Nuuanu avenue. quarreled
with his wife last night ard IN the row
which followed stabbed her with d
jackknife- The police were informed
Of the trouble and Deputy Sheriff Jar
rett went up in the patrol wagon and
put the man under arrest. The woman
was taken 10 the Queens Hospital
where it was found that her injuries
were not at all serious. consisting Of
flesh wounds in both arms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
KUMERIC SAILS
FOR VANCOUVER
Steamer With Japanese Gets
Away for Canada After
Long Wait.

The steamer humerIc, with 1905 Jap
anese emIgrants and nineteen deporred
Portuguese. sailed for Vancouver last
night ar -:l5, The examination Of the
Portuguese who came over On her was
completed yesterday morning and In
migration Inspector Brown sent the
nineteen who were ID be deportad. out
10 the vessel early yesterday afternoon.
Of this number three were 7towaways
who were not desirable immigrants and
the other sixteen were regular irui-
grants. who were rejected by the i'm
migration authorities on account Of
having trachona and for other reasons
specified by the new immigration law.
Attorney Charlie ChHIngworth was
happy as could be yesterday afternoon.
All his troubles were over and ne had
at last finished the work which has
been causing him worry night and day
for nearly three weeks he said that
he believed there would be no trouble
at the other end as ne thought that
every precaution had been taken and
that there was no reason that the i'm
migration authorities al Vancouver
should reject any Of the men on board.
IN speaking Of the detention OF the
Kumeric TO Chningworth, in the pres
ence Of an Advertiser reporter. Inspec-
tor Brown disclaimed any effort OF any
kind 10 hold up the vessel. He stated
that four days ago he had turned over
a bond TO Davies & Company asking
Tor It TO be signed, and that the vessel
had been held outside the harbor for
clearance papers simply because the
agents for the vessel refused 70 sign
the bond which was required by law
The Knmeric should reach Tancou-
yer within ten days. as she IS a fairly
last boat and vii not make any de-
lay on the way except il case Of
breakdown Of her machinery. AIoTi-
yama, the head Of the japanese hui
which had charge Of the immigration.
went on board the Kumeric yesterday
afternoon at ) o'clock and VIII accom-
pany the japanese TO Vancouver and
straIghten out any legal tangles which
may come up. An attorney has been
engaged in that city 10 help him out
with any matters which may be taken
before the courts # there should be
any trouble over landing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
CHINESE MINISTER COMING.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4-The Chi
ress Minister to the United States VIII
arrive IN san Francisco the afternoon
Of july S. On the Oriental fast mail
from Chicago He is coming accompa-
MED by lis retinae and Is 70 sall for
China July 8, On the steamship Korea
Upon his arrival n China his successor
VIII SET pgr for the United States This
new Minister. due to arrive at san
Francisco about September /. Is Lang
Tu1 Yen, and he has been promoted 10
th@ Ministry al washington after sarv-
l1z as TaalaI at th= city Of Tlen-zL1
wa5eh Is plaae about 1aar times ne
-1ga-1-z-- 81 san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
STEAM LAUNDRY
MACHINERY FOR MAUI

The island Of Maui win have a steam
laundry n the very near future The
machinery arrived yesterday On the
-American-E9awaI Steamship Neva-
dan and viii De delivered al Aahului
on Monday. The Maui Steam Laundry
Co. win have its principal place Of
business al waluku. The articles Of
incorporation Of the company were fl
ed on September l. Of last year and
provided for a capital stock Of S59oo
divided into 500 shares. 4z5 q which
Ea5 already been subscribed for oy
-ll--v-tvy1 Individuals.
The officers Of the new company ara
C. n. L-ufkl1. president; r A Wa7s-
worth. vice president: J. Garcia treas
u-=~: D H case. secretary rhe above
Er5-E =. L Coke and Il S--=CSecE =
constitute -ne board Of directors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
SEWAGE SYSTEM FOR
TOWN Of kAHULUI

Among the passengers 10 arrive yes
cerday on the steamer Nev-dan was
F. sinnock, q graduate Of Stanford
University and a civiI engineer by pro
fession- He has come here TO make
plans for the town Of KahuluI. which
VIII include a sewage system. maps
for the building Of streets in the town
and a number OF other Improvements.
Mr.. Si1nock is a young man. but Is
said 10 be very capable in his line Of
Elrk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
MAJOR o'NEILL ON THE SHERMAN.

Major Infantry. On the
in aboard the transport
Detectives Taylor yesterday
uen3 killed during four
of
vessel barely weathere
trip Captain
ngeader Chief Engineer became
IN
while coal Falvook and
was sold company prize
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
TWO HUNDRED-DoLLAR BONFIRE

Bndar E9moals. Young
u
according Buddy had bonfire on me
Of his pe OF rice straw a
made yesterday having
taken had applied the match
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
HARTMAN COMBINE
DESTROYS COMPETITION

WASHINGTON, July I4-The Interstate Commerce Comnis
report President the
methods and deals OF E H Hartman. The
report that through the combinations effected by
railroad has been destroyed The
report reconendaions possible remedies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14

a child that had Ieprosy that was due
10 birth from Ieper parents.
AT the close Of the lecture, the Rev.
Or. Symonds said a few words OF SYM
pathy for the work Of the physician
priest, and hoped he would return home
in good health, which sentiment was
loudly appIauded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14

1t has been reported that the government proposes
vessels Nagasak which nearly I'll
the naval army have been ooan of explosives
found IN the coal bunkers the
bic this, but the desire Of the government open the
Philippine fields probably the desire Be dependent
foreign nation for absolute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
TRAVERS THE GOLF CHAMPION.

CLEVELAND. Ohio July I4-Jerome Travers won the IA
ionaI golf championship which ended here
terday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
fAYWOOD'S WITNESSES
BADLY DISCREDITED

BOISE Idaho July 1.-The rebutt in the Haywood trial IS
creding the defense of them having
Another OF the
witnesses ordered arrested for perjury
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14

EE. r r. Campbell of E4t1o, manager
7z Hawaii Nil Co. and E z. Rich
axes. manager 81 -ae Eiz7 Telephone
Co. arrived By t1= E1rau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
AMERICAN PROPOSALS FAVORED.

THE HAGUE July 14-The majority of the propositions ad-
the Peace Conferences
have been favorably received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
PHILIPPINE COAL
To BE USED ON THE
ARMY TRANSPORTS
Government Experts Being Sent to Arrange
for a py--Haywood Defense
Witnesses DiScredted.
ASSOCIATED Press caslegramA,

WASHINGTON July I4-Governrnent experts
the Philippines investigate fields arrange
the opening supplying the government
transports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST GOVERNMENT

PARIS July 14-Demonsrations against the government
partly the agaons Of anarchists, being made III
the provinces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14

FRANCISCO prosecution
bodies
agree
chnIz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14

July visited the ship yards
the Everto
Evening journal., 1907-05-02

All Saltzgiver & Bupp Hats Guaranteed
Try one and you'n wear no other. S32
Market streets
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
INSANE MAN LOCKS
UP UNWARY COP

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. May o.
Policeman Steve Malonoy, of the
Omaha police force, spent an hour I'm
ST. Bcrnard's Insane Asylum yesterday
while the insane man whom Maloney
had taken 10 the asylum walked away
a free man after convincing the asy-
lum authorities that Maloney was tho
crazy man and that he himself had
brought him to the place as patient.
The patient was not violent and
wore no shaclSles. Within the building
as Maloney and his man entered nri-
waite room the lunatic showed officer
into the room and locked the door from
the outside. Then he turned the key
over TO the authorities telling them
90 watch their man closely. After
ward he calmly walked out of the
building and disappeared.
Maloney insisted that he was the
policeman and became violently angry
because he was kept a prisoner. Fin
ally he asked that the police captain
of Omaha be phoned for. The captain
arrived and Maloney was then releas-
ed. The unatio has not been arrest
ed.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
TO
YOUNG GIRLS

BOSTON. May 2.-Thc subject of
the protection which snould be given
young girls by their parents is hand
led without gloves in a report made ~
a committee appointed last year TO in
vestigate the question TO annual con-
vention of the Episcopal dio-
cesc of Massachusetts In part il says.
I'VE call on parents to feel their
sacred responsibility Cor iudicious in
suuction of children as to sex ani
the relation of personal purity TO
health and happiness.
Mothers especially should instruct
their daughters, for young women are
strangely ignorant in these matters.
"The ambitious standards of social
life and the increased cost of living
are largely responsible for the post
ponoment of marriages and i'm part nm
swerahle for immortality Public sent'-
ment should honor young people who
are willing to endure comparative pow
erty and privation in or6er to estah-
lish a home"
Evening journal., 1907-05-02

feature Of special importance. These
elephants are the same that have de-
lighted audiences at The New York
Hippodrome. They are said to repre-
sent an outlay of something like $751;
600, and is the most expensive animal
act that has ever played the vaude-
willie houses. There isn't a dull mo-
ment in their entire act, and the
variety of tricks which they perform
are all done with an exactness that is
amazing. One can hardly conceive of
elephants playing "barbershop," ma
nipulating the telephone, turning
somersaults and the like, yet these
massive beasts do these things with
apparent enjoyment. No circus in the
country ever presented animals of
such surprising intelligence as these
elephants of the Thompson importa-
ton. This is not the only big attrac-
tion on this weeks bill either. Viola
DeCosta and Company, in a preten-
tious musical playlet: Thos. Keough
and Company, in THE Ward Heeler;
Vinie DAILY, and others, make up a
fine entertainment. and one that ough.
to please all the Garricks patrons.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
RICH MAN
WANTS WIFE
lie Guarantees Not to Horse.
whip Woman Who Will
We'd Him

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2.-Col. John
H. Worth, a Joplin, Mo, millionaire,
though somewhat uncuitivated, is re-
liable and trustworthy. He is about
sixty years old. has no bad habits and
everything he wants except a wife.
and says he is here to select one.
my habits are exemplary" he said,
"and any Indiana girl who marries me
need not fear she will ever be abused.
/ never could tolerate the drunken
husband who beats his wife-although
no doubt a lot Of women deserve beat
ing. ] should prefer ruling her with
kindness. ] once saw the play The
! Tanning of the Shrew, in which the
/ husband did it with a horsewhip / do
not agree with that proposition. 1 do
not believe that a woman can become
exasperatlng enough to have a horse
whip used on her I should not do that.
| I do not want a cook sewing girl or a
washerwoman. I want a sweet. wom.
anly woman whom ! can love and care
for"
The girl who marries Col. Worth will
! have n free trip 10 jamestown EX-
position. Col Worth originally was an
Indiana man. He was reared i'm RUSH
/ vile About twelve years ago ne went
West and at Manitou Springs, Col, he
met a rich Colorado widow. She was
interested I'm mining at Joplin, Md.
! Worth married her and she took him
TO Joplin and started him in the min
| ing business Five years ago she died
/ 10 Lac IA Inn n
| His quest became known today and
| he has been boseged all day by women.
/ The hotel managers say there have
| been fifteen or twenty there to see him
, They all live here and were respect
| ahle-appearing women, well dressed
and not overly pressing I'm their de-
meanor In addition to them there
came telephone calls from Marion,
Loganport. Noblesville and other In
| diana cities.
by telephone he received an invita-
| tion to meet a woman I'm front of the
city library directing him to wear a
white caruation. lie did so, and after
a long conversation they went away
/ together. Tonight he took one Of his
! applicants TO the theatre He has
made no selection and VIII continue on
/ exhibition for several days. one of the
! Claypool Hotel managers says. Il will
cash his check for $1,000, lie is all
right"
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
GaIIaher & Pyle,
6lO Market st.
NJ. p. REGISTER. Manager.
CIVIC STIR FOR
NEW CASTLE
speeIal 10 rho EkenIng Ionrnnl.

NEW CASTLE, May milk pro-
ducers in this section of the country
have had their cans stamped under
the new law so that hereafter they
viii sell the milk 20 the retailer by
the liquid measure Between New
Castle and Delaware city two car
loads Of milk are shipped daily and ali
the producers say that the time has
come when a retailer must pay for all
the milk he gets.
The authorities have heard nothing
regarding the whereabouts Of George
HUT colored. who broke ont of the
city Jail on Saturday night HUT
was supposed TO be serving nine
months IN the Media jan Some OF
the Chester men now residing here say
that HUT Is wanted IN that city.
A movement is on fcot to form "a
civic Improvement society. the objects
OF which are TO encourage civic pride.
The school children viii be asked to
form a branch so they viii not use
crayons on walls or fences or throw
paper in the street.
With the advent of the new CITY
Council much needed Improvement is
expected about the city. Mayor BOYD
intends 10 enforce the ordinances this
summer and keen the streets clean. q
IS understood that flower beds are TO
be placed in the school green
Manager Countiss. of the New Cas-
lie baseball club has announced his
NI.r Ita. Ifa..a rffl..
ting order viii be Chase. third base;
Countiss. catcher. Newlove. second
base; Bradford, left held; Kohier FIRST
base Wingate. centre field; Wise.
Ehortstop; Lenoir. wight field; Me-
Grory, Rennie and Dey. pitchers The
diamond is IN fine form and tho Shaw
Field Club is a strong aggregation.
Leach viii be in uniform on Saturday
May H.
The Wednesday Club held an inter-
esting meeting last evening White
3n session a telegram message was re-
ceived from Miss Gencvieve Munsm
stating that her father. the Rev
Francis H. Mnnson. was sinking fast
and that no hopes Of his recovery
could be entertained.
Miss Anna platfs school win picnic
In Janviers woods on Saturday
Miss Lucy White left this mornine
for New York. where she viii spend
two months
Save 30 per cent by buying mattings
and rugs from Stoops. Oxfords-
Ladies' ST. Mems Si50 mp. Garder
seeds. rakes. hoes. etc. Stoopst
The New Castle Athletic Association
Rt its meeting last evening paid bills
and considered the matter of arrange.
ments for the baseball season.
Walter Winf, who was married OF
Tuesday evening. entertained the sha,
fishermen at a luncheon yesterday.
The entertainment of ST. Peter
school viii be held i'm the Opera Hous
on Tuesday, June 25.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
1000 MILES AFTER
GIRL he WON AS BOY

NEW YORK, May 2.-The principal
actor in a pretty little romance that
began some years ago in the sleepy
old town of oxford, England, and VIII
end here with wedding bells on Nav
3. was a passenger on the steamship
Celtic, after a journey of more than
10000 miles.
About six years ago Norris Alexan-
der was a student at oxford. Prof.
Schechter. his wife and pretty daugh-
ter. Ruth. lived near the university
Young Alexander and the girl fell in
love with each other. but as he could
not support a wife at that time it was
decided that the pair should wait until
Alexander should establish himself.
After finishing his course at oxford
he went to Cane Town, South Africa.
to make his fortune. The young woman
promised TO wait for him. That was
six and a half years go. Meantime
Professor Schechter lett the univer-
sity and came to New York as Presi-
dent OF the Jewish Theological Semi
nary I'm East one Hundred and Twen-
ty-third street.
The young man worked hard and
was soon made a member of the Cape
Town Municipal Council. Then he be-
came an advocate and took a promi-
nent place in the legal fraternity OF
the city. He and Miss Ruth cores
ponded. but saw nothing of each
other
The third Of last month young Alex
ander sailed from Cape Town for
Southampton on the Kenilworth Cas-
tie. He arrived at Southampton last
Saturday week. just in time to board
the Celtic for New York. When the
ship berthed last evening the young
woman and her parents were at the
pier 10 greet the young lawyer. The
professor and his wife remained only
few moments and then hurried away,
leaving the couple to themselves.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Riohardson We. Eoord.

At Dover this afternoon the target shoot
for the State championship will take
place between Alden b. Richardson pres
ent champion and william NJ Foord,
former State champion. 1t will be d
field day for trapshooters of this section
Of the peninsula and the two leading gun
clubs of Delaware the Wawaset. of VIII
mlngton. and the Dover team. viii have
a hve-man team championship shoot to
carry the club championship back to VIII.
mington from the Dover Gun Club.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02

Commencing next Monday afternoon,
at 1.3O o'clock, there will be a decided
change in the policy Of the Grand Opera
House. when a season Of moving piD-
lures and illustrated songs will be in
augurated. The performance will be
given every day, and viii be continu-
Gus, starting at 1.30 In the afternoon
each day, continuing until $50 o'clock
and from Z until 1890 p. m. The prices
will be and 10 cents.
The Archie l. Shepard Moving Pic
ture Company will offer an entirely
new bill of large proportions, as sweep
ing as it is varying i'm a wealth of
subjects OF equal merit. The comedy
pictures are new, original and laugh
producers, and alternate with subjects
that touch and hold the interest of all
whether i'm travel, the drama, history
daily events, sports or In the realism Of
Science. literature and art. There will
be a change Of pictures and songs
every Monday and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02

on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Of next week Manager Humphries will
hold his annual benefit when the at
traction win be Edward Davis and
his company. in "A Man of the World
or the unmasking"
Evening journal., 1907-05-02

For the convenience Of the people of VII.
mington, Dol, and vicinity. our representa-
tive will have a Winthrop Piano at the
CLAYTON HOUSE, Wilmington, Dell,
From Monday, April 20, to Saturday,
May 4, inclusive until 10 p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02

mont Of entering the fair. and start in
TO enjoy himself only after turning his
pockets inside out and thus wearing
them for the remainder of the evening
as badge of poverty.
Many of the celebrities Of the stage
will be in constant attendance person.
varied departments of entertainment,