The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], August 02, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
TMK PAniKH i:uMMKUi:iAh AMVEBT18EK HONOLrxO. AUGUST 2, MM
He Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.
o aro Solo Agents for .
Wilcox. &Gibbs
s'EW
AUlumAi iu
Sewing Machines,
Tl, nunufdrturrrs of tliis machine have mM tlieir pond- to no oue in tho istani
frititir? "r n m 'rtf,!4 representing llmt thwy have tho Wilcox & (iiblu machu
il rn trying to pa'm olT on an uiisiKpectin u nnMic very inferior article whu
me
p.rv inferior nrtic p whirh
n ,Li Anfntn:it. in fvor; wnv lnit in liPinir Anfnmuti in wfi.in fVo Wi rnr
ii . ... rm fhTilv Ai.tnmnfi' Ma t nit urlii np i n t lm fir Id Si. 1. 1 A liinrtiti tia
L J l.v r.i tic other than in or our agents are frauds Do not let yourself be talked
ao lii')4 a muruino unit is jus& me tuime a me ucux & uiuus new automatic,
Nu!) it m cheaper.
BOfRS GO
BACKWAR
Roberts Reports Eng
lish Advance.
HARASSED BY FLANKERS
Krueger's Men Said to bs Anxious
to Quit but Foreigners
Persist.
Pacific Hardware Company,
LIMITED.
Household Department
thol Street.
x'inoi oh
LONDON. July 2T. 12:43 p. m.-The War
Office has received the following dis
patch from Lord Roberts:
"VANDERMER WEST STATION, July
21. We made a general advance yester
day from tho position we have been hold
ing, east of Pretoria. since June 12th.
Ian Hamilton, from the north, reached
i
tum Of ETOOd health. Rich and nnnr 1
can keep healthy If they pay attention!
to nature's warnings of aoDroachine
disease. If your liver Is sluggish, if
you feel dull, drowsy, or inactive; If
your heart doesn't pump right, palpi
tates, thumps, sometimes vigorously,
ind sometimes faintly; if your bowels
are inactive, or overactive; If your
dtomach falls you; If your kidneys fail
to act naturally; your health is threat
aned; but there is still help for you if
you will take Klckapoo Indian Sagwa.
You must act quickly. Disease is pro
gressive; you must stop it at once,
vickapoo Indian Sagwa will do It.
Hobron Drug Co., agents for Klckapoo
mdian Remedies.
AVED FROM. MAELSTROM.
IB EMS "J. C. PFLUEGER AND II. I WATSON"
W hats rtcstvtd & Urgt Msortm tat of
Un'c inif
W&Blackwcll
Groceries
Blcarbornate of Soda. Wash Soda.
Caustic Soda.
aints aund OSDSo
'4
Corrugated Iron. Ridging. Etc..
Cement and Firebricks. Carbo
linium, Stockholm Tar. Buckets,
Tubs, Tinplates, Saucepans. Tea
kettles, Etc., Etc.
We Will
Install
:OMPLETE
I ELECTRIC BELL OUTFITS
CONSISTINO OF
1 3 INCH ELECTRIC BELL,
t JRY or LIQUID BATTERY.
I METAL PUSH BUTTON.
100 Feet ANNUNCIATOR WIRE and
Necest&ry Staple.
In any building within th city of
Honolulu for the sum ot
I.Hacltfeld&eo.Ltd.
Hawaiian Carriage LIfg.Co
$4.00
And guarantee our work for 90 days.
i v
i rx.
V,. . N,
' .. . : .
X " V.' ' .
BUILDERS OP
Rustfonteln, even milea north of Bronk
hurst 8pruit on July 22d. This no com
pletely surrounded the enemy's line of re
treat that they abandoned the strong
position they had been occupying in front
of Pole Carew. Stephenson's brigade
advanced yesterday unopposed to Elands
River Station. Our right was protected
by the First and Fourth Brigade of cav
a'ry under French and Ilutton's mounted
j'rfantry. The former crossed east of Wil-
gce river.
"Telegraph and railway communication
were restored last night.
"In the supply train captured at Roode-
val were 2fO Welsh Fuslleers, most of
whom had been prisoners. Dewet's force
Is cont!nu!ng to move northeasterly. It
v as at Roodepoort, July 22d, with Broad
wood not far behind, and Little's caval
ry brigade following Broadwood.
Baden-Powell reports as follows:
MAOATA FARM, July 22. Colonels
Arey and Lushington, with 450 men
drove 1.000 feoers from a very strong posi
tion and scattered them with considerable
Iohh. Our casualties were six killed anu
ninfteen wounded."
It is not clear whether the supply train
and 2"0 Fusiliers mentioned In the above
dispatch are identical with the train and
cne hundred Cameron Highlanders, the
capture of which wan reported by Lord
Roberts In his commun'catlon of July 22.
The following cispatch from Lord Rob
erts has been received at the War Office:
"BRONKHURST SPRUIT, Tuesday,
Jujy 2-1. We marched here today. This is
the place where the Ninety-fourth was at
tacked December 20, 1SS0. The graves of
the officers and men are In fair prenerva
tlon and will now be put In good order.
The march was unopposed, but French's
cavalry and Ilutton's mounted Infantry,
making a wide detour on our right, met
bodies of the enemy. These were driven
bark, leaving several dead and wounded.
good many were also captured. Our
casualties were one killed.
"Broadwood reports that he captured
ve or Dewet s wagons today, lie was
altlng at Vredcfort until Little joined
him."
BOKR9 FOLIXHV KRUEGER.
PRONKHORST SPRUIT. Tuesday. Ju
ly 21. The h.oers, having got wind of the
British advance, iave evacuated all their
ositlons and are reported to be moving
to the northeast, towards Leydenberg.
wh'thcr President Krueger Is gointf. A
portion of the Boefs remain north of
tushveidt, whence they attempt to inter
rupt communications on this line.
Marvelous Experience of Michael
Ryan in Chicago Canal.
CHICAGO, July 26. Drawn into the
maelstrom of the great Windage basin
of the drainage canal at Lockport, car
ried twenty feet beneath the surface
of the whirlpool; rising again, only to
be caught by the current that was
pouring humlreds of thousands of cubic
feet of water Into the valley below and
hurled through the great sluice gate
opening and carried 2(0 feet through
the foaming rapids of the open channel
to be finally rescued alive and in a fair
way to recover, was the experience of
Peter Smith of Joliet. Michael Ryan,
who is superintending the work at the
controlling works, and his assistant,
John Herman, escaped the same peril
ous journey by the narrowest mar
gin. Smith, Ryan and Herman were In a
boat crossing over the basin and had
their backs to the whirlpool. Sudden
ly the boat was sucked into the mael
strom. Herman and Ryan sprang into
the water and swam to shore, but
Smith was thrown by the force of the
whirling boat into the whirlpool, dis
appearing from sight instantly. Down
through twenty feet of water he shot.
With tremendous force he was caught
by the current and hurled through thj
gate. Luckily his knee was the only
part of his body to come in contact
with any of the masonry, otherwise he
certainly would have been crushed to
death.
Below the gate he was caught in the
rapjds and carried 200 feet through the
swirling, turbulent waters, tossed about
like a rubber ball.
Finally Smith's feet struck the rocks
In the shallows and he managed to hold
on until rescuers reached him.
tl
QUALITY
Superior
TP'ALL
Ts ideal for home use a
'RIAL CONVINCES !
NAT0VE
HATS
In
All
Styles
AT
IT.Murata'si
VEHICLES ,S,ISS
USE
4 MERCHANT 8T.
REPAIRING
given prompt nnl careful attention
SOLE AKNTS FOU
Rubber Tire Wheel Co.
The mo-t durable UubWr-Tire made.
121 QiMtsSt.
TclctkM. 47
M R. WORTHINGTON,
-(INC.)
.engineers and Builders
fl,i. It ! r f I - - - I . . l . .1.. mmd i.mlmmi
mm ii mi
Something
i New!
OUR N
t
UIIUII
CI1 nckU ATTENTION OT
t ' in e;iH u tti fat that w
PLANTATION 11ANAOCRS AND
. v in immt lami wb larri
C . itoinntat or Damp for all kinds of auga doom asmc.
L"1 TV,ffl iuiBM, air DtiBM. aondfoasra. faJ punpx. tie pampa.
C7 Nmua. LnfxiiM wit a a nonoliu stock of antra oarta and
i til nit cararal attaotloa glo to all ordsra and prompt ahlp-
vJ VJlS rURNISHTO ron COMPLimB IRKIOATION PUHPfNO
( ' or ANT CAPACITY OR TOWER,
Bergstrom Piano
WILLSURPRISEYOU
Plays Like a Mandolin
Easy to Duy
Easy to Play
1J1IKUI: rrirt? f ?? iff '(
TELETHON U
Bergstrom
Mcaic
c .
HUSTACE & CO
DEALERS IN
Wood and Coal
NEW ORLEANS IN
HANDS OF A MOB
Vlurder of Policemen Provokes
Whites VV ho Kill
.N eroes.
THE HATIER.
118 Nuuanu. Tel. 814.
P. O. Box 865.
NEW ORLEANS, July 26. After be
Ine in the hands of lawless mobs for
several hours, with the police . appar
ently powerless to maintain order, New
Orleans at daybreak again assumed a
peaceful and orderly condition, the vio
lence apparently finally ceased. The
last disturbance occurred about 5
o'clock, when a white baker, whose
name is unknown, was shot in the leg
while a crowd of rioters were chasing a
gang of negroes. The mayor, police and
citizens are arranging today to take
precautions against a recurrence of
last night in the scenes of disorder. The
mob was composed of boys and hood-
NO MATTER HOW SEVERS
dandruff, or how long standing, or what
remedies nave failed. Pacheco a Dan
druff Killer is guaranteed to cure. ' This
preparation prevents baldness and tasa
of the hairs natural color. It atODSi
Itching and all scalp Irritations.
PACHECO'S
DANDRUFF KILLER
Is for sale by all druggists and at t&a
Union Barber Shop. Telephone 63.
ALSO-
WHITE IND BLACK SAND
Which we will aell at the loweat market
rates.
tad the Advertiser.
SEATTLE BEER
AT THE-
CRITERION SALOON.
75 emits a IVueHEa.
soao ocici n tt
LIMITED
CsplABAla. Cor. Allan and Fort Cta
mJLLUTEA CO.
.VNTa
' lums, and was without a leader. The
I riotine erew out of the intense feeling
The bridges here and smaller bridges to I dered by the murder of Captain
ie. east have been destroyed. I . ,
uay ana rairoiman jamo ujiu me
wounding of Officer Mora by the des
perado, Charles. The occurrences of
last night are greatly deplored by the
best elements of the community. They
represented in no sense an uprising of
an outraged community against wrong.
One man was killed, three others will
die. and fifteen wounded.
A delegation of citizens today went
to the city hall and asked the mayor
either to call out a posse of citizens
or appeal to the Government to order
out the militia. The mayor decided
immediately to prepare a proclamation,
cawing for 500 volunteer citizens to as
slst the police in preserving order. The
movement last nicht started from a
gathering of men at the Lee statute,
corner of St. Charles avenue and How
ard street. Being ordered to disperse
the crowd moved up St. Charles street.
gathering force as it went and grad
ually becoming inflamed to the point of
desperation. It was not until after they
had "topped in Morrison Square on
Washington avenue and Franklin
street, near the scene of the assassina
tion of Captain Day and Officer Lamb
that they listened to a speech from a
man hailing from Kenner, and then
started out to waylay the negroes.
Most of the colored population had
taken w-.rning from the excitement of
the night before and kept indoors, but
there were some returning to their
homes from work, and it was one of
these who was the first victim.
The main crowd continued on down
town, heading for the Parish prison.
They were met a block away by a
squad of police who stopped them. Then
they began breaking into the second
hand stores on Rampaft street in that
neighborhood hunting for arms and
ammunition. The police made a dem
onstration and drove them off. After
lingering around Rampart street for an
hour the mob divided, one section going
down town, and the other starting back
up town.
The down-town mob did terrible ex
ecution, and kept up Its fiendish work
until half-past 3 o'clock. A notorious
character took the lead and they
headed for the neighborhood of Frank
lin and Custom House streets. - They
saw a negro in a crowded Vllller street
car. He was dragged out and filled with
lead, being instantly killed. They
moved out In the vicinity of the old
Basin on Toulouse street and terrorized
that neighborhood, but evidently
found no negroes. . Then th v went
down as far as Kelerec and . lnuphin
streets, where they found an M ne
gro, seventy-five years old, famed
Baptiste Flleau, whom they b.-ut al
most to death.
Coming up town again they met a
negro on Decatur street, whom they
beat into an insensible condition and
left for dead. They located the porter
of the L. & N. pay car and chased
him up the levee. Acting Mayor Mehle
issued a proclamation at 11:30 o'clock,
calling on all good citizens to keep the
peace, but it did not stop the rioting.
th
The I'.ritish force comprises two bri
gades under General French and a bri
gade and a half under General Hamilton.
It is not l'kely that the advance upon
Mlddleburg will be contested. The Boers
remaining upon their farms state that
most of the burRhers are anxious to bring
natter to a finish but that the foreign
ers are persistent.
ROBERTS' NEW TACTICS.
NEW YORK, July 26. A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
The campaign In South Africa has tak
en an unexpected turn. Iord Roberts
army has advanced to Uronkhorst Spruit,
aliout half way between Pretoria and
M'drikliurg. He Is leaving Pretoria and
Johanm-sburg under a strong guard, and
acting on the theory that the Boers profit
by his halts and lose whenever his col
umns are In motion. The Boers have at
tempted to thwart his plans by raids west
nd north of Pretoria and to hold him
back by hanging on his flanks, just as
they did when he set out from Bloemfon-
teln to Pretoria. He has aga'n pushed
ahead, and Is striking for the gateways to
the Lydenberg district, leaving Lord
Methuen and General Baden-Powell to
suppress the raiders In the western dis
trict and Colonel Broadwood to pursue
General Dewet across the Vaal.
It Is not clear whether General Dewet
has made a fresh haul of 200 prisoners be
onging to the Welsh Fusiliers, near Rood
ervat, or whether this incident is an
amended form of the previous account of
the capture o 100 Highlanders.
The situation Is most tonfusing. and
veterans are shaking their heads over It,
but apparently Lord Roberts has decided
that the best method of suppressing guer
rilla warfare Is to follow the railway to
ward the entrance to the Lydenburg dis
trict, and to cut off Boer communications
with the only remaining base of supplies
at Delagoa Bay. The plan is a bold one,
since commandoes of raiders are prowling
about In mny directions, but Lord Rob
erts counts, without doubt, upon effective
support Trom Sir Redvers Buller, and also
upon the paralyzing effect of a renewal of
the advance toward Mr. Krueger's last
stronghold.
LONDON, July 2. Lord Roberts reports
to the War OfTlce, under date of Balmor
al, July 25, as follows:
"We marched here yesterday without
seeing the enemy. The Boers on July 24.
engaged French and Hutton, six miles
south of Balmoral. vWhfle Anderson's
mounted mrantry attacked the Boers'
right. French made a turning movement
around their left. Seeing their retreat
threatened, the Boers broke and fled.
French and Hutton followed and proposed
to cross Oliphants river today at Naauw-poort.
'Our casualties were one wounded."
Lord Roberts reports to the War Office
that General Donald Hunter's command
was heavily engaged Julv 24 and Julv 23
in the hills south of Bethlehem. The Boers
were strongly Intrenched and fought
stubbornly throughout the 24th and com
pelled the British to retire from some of
their positions with about fifty casualties.
At last accounts General Hunter had
worked around into Brandwater basin,
in the rear of the Boers, while Hector
MacDonald and General Bruce Hamilton
were blocking outlets on the front of the
Federals, who had evacuated their poI-
CAMPING
SUPPLIES
tlon at Wltnek.
The Greatest Wealth In rtealth.
Many a rich man suffering and sick
would give all his wealth for the re-'self talk.'
IN OUR STORE you'll find scorea an
scores of articles particularly suited for
camping.
FOODS of every sort in dimlnvtrvc
packages- tin, glass, wood and stone
handy for packing, handy o eat llttfet
waste.
BASKETS for carrying hampers
hand bags experience.
OF COURSE you don't buy the exx
perience, but It's of great value to tows
because knowing how to pack enaMaai
us iu insure bbic arrival, uu uicm
no loss whether transported otb
mountains on pack saddle or carried ta?
the locker of y our yacht.
Lewis & Go.,
O.ROCERS.
ill Fort Street,
Telephone 240.
Special
Sale of
Crepe
Kimonos
AND
Shirts,
Pajamas,
ETC, ETC
We have Just received a very lara
shipment of these goods direct front .th
manufacturer In Japan, and will mate
a special price for the next two weeaw.
Come early and get the first selectloa.
CH1YA & CO.
Corner Nuuanu and
Hotel Streets. Tel 93a
.-SB
r
i
THE DEAR GIRLS.
Tess "She was boasting that she
was a very good listener."
Jess "Tes, what you might' call a
fluent listener. She loves to hear her-
REMOVAL NOTICE,
HAWAII SIIINP0 SIU.
THE PIOBEEB JAPANESE PBIHTIKG OFFICE
The pubUsner of -Hawaii gum'
The only dally Japanese Paper
llshed In the Ialanda.
EDITOR T. 1CW4
PROPRIETOR C 8H10ZA.W4
HAWAII BHINPO HtLfL ,
At the 4ar of Yong Sing Koni, imi
Walkahalnln bridge. School atreet,