The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-10

puglhst, known as the Terror or
Paris" was performing in the booth
at the Montmartre fair on Wednesday
and was much elated that he had sig
nally vanquished all who ventured to
try conclusions with him. when his
challenge to fight anyone was accepted
by a tail, well-built woman. To his
disrnay be found himself confronted by
a former fame, Pamela Gorse, well
known as the female Hercules, !"
whom he had discarded in favor of
a less muscular lady.
She began by knocking him down
before he had time to say word. At
ter painful suspense The Terror
struggled to his feet and attempted TO
clinch, but Nine. Hercules fairly dane
ed around him. She landed several
mastery undereuts besides some sledge-
hammer blows straight from the shout
der and, watching her opportunity,
gave him knock -out blow on the chin,
which stretched him senseless on the
floor. She then stalked majesticaily
out. none daring to stop her.
The "Terror is now in the Lori.
boisiere hospital and the question
whether the lady Hercules shall be
arrested is under consideration.
rTournars Exvncu+;op
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. pa
military court at Toula, Russia, has
just begun the trial of ten workmen
accused of helping to kill police spy
by smashing him fiat under 30-ton
steam hammer 1t is a military court
because the authorities want to have
them sentenced to death, if they are
found guilty and a civil tribunal
couldn t do it.
The Toula steelmakers have been
suspected for some time of revolution
airy tendencies and spy was sent to
watch them. One night he attended a
terrorist meeting in the biggest of the
Toula factories.
No one knows how his identity was
but all at once some one
shouted: "There' s a spy among u.s."
Instantly the doors were locked and
the secret service agent, on being
searched, was found to have police
pass and list of the conspirators in
his pocket.
Trembling and begging for mercy he
was bound and tossed face upward up
on the massive steel base of the trip
hammer. Then the machinery was set
in motion, the spy crushed to a pulp
and the session finished.
Neglect to remove traces of the
tragedy led to an investigation and
many arrests.
The Kaiser's Bouncer.
BERLIN, Aug 22.-The Kaiser is
in dreadful trouble through |
his inability to find as good a private
secretary as DR.. Won Lucanus, who died
recently at the age of seventy-seven /
after the first illness he ever had in
his life. a -
German officialdom hopes the Difficult. |
~ will continue indefinitely. It didn t |
ike either DR.. Won Lucanus or his job. |
The doctor was his majesty's official /
bouncer.
His business was to tell high officials |
that Wilhelm was tired of them and |
would be glad of their designations.
was the first man he ever |
this information to. Secre-
tary of the Interior Count Won Posa-
lowsky was the last one.
What the Kaiser liked about him was
his dense silence. During his entire
lifetime he never got his Imperial mas
Ter into trouble by talking too much.
Princes Want Rich Brides.
PARIS, August 22.-Col. Tscherep |
Spiridonovic is actually on his way to
look up American wives for the sons
Of King Peter of Servia At least,
such is said to be the object of his mis-
sion, and from the fact that he recently
spent much time in consultation with
" %S%A&& %Ss&S $3.50
Am. bkt.. Evans, ar. s. F.
from Hon., July %.
FIR. bk., from Leith.
for Hon, June 10.
R. c. SEARLE, Am. schr., from Noyo
for Kahului, Sept s.
Am. S. s., Holmes, from
Monterey for Hon. towing barge
Monterey, Sept. 9.
R. P. RITHET, Am. blk, Drew, ar. S. F.
from Hon, Aug. IS.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr.. Un-
,derwood, from Grays Harbor for Hon,
Aug. 90.
ROMFoRD, Br. S. s., ar. Hon. from
Newcastle, Sept T.