The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], October 12, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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THE TORIES
T
y,y A w i r, u i j. ivuii.
H UMPHAN
T
Anti-Imperialists Are
Nowhere.
resourceful In conversation and showing
" of lh' Pressure of public respon-
D SALISBURY IS SUSTAINED
Th Shnn-ra' Pnr mn.
BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. The Mys
tic Shrir.ers are making; a float. ng pal
ac M of the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany Zealandia. Prom stem to stern
the vessel is being overhauled and put
Into the very beit of order. On the
bow the emblem of the order has been
painted In flaming colors. It will be
reproduced on the smokestack and a..-
on the port and starboard quarters. An
eiaoorate painting was to have been
put or. the tern, but Captain Howard,
superintendent of the s.eamsh.n com
pany, would not allow the vessel's
name to be painted out. and the Shrln
ers will have to be content with the
decorations that are now on the Zealandia.
Returns so Far ar: Ministerialist',
220; L bnralt, 54: Na
tional, 35.
"NDtN '' The Conservative
h. !i Newcastle by enormously Increased
majorities and Captain Lambton. of the
Krltlah cruiser Powerful, upon whom the
Litesrajo town t-1 to deal a crushing blow
the Government, finds himself at the
to
i...tom of tho soil.
jmr Lurrnr. cir. has been de.
' if.. I in th.. contest In the College Oreen
division of IiiiNin, which ho represented
in tho U it Parliament, tho opposition to
m nr.. wins out of tho fact that he at
tended a levee of the Duke of York. Mr
' - "' "wi upon the oppor
tunity of John Howard P.rnell. brother
of the lato Charles Stu.trt Parn. II. loo ng
his seat at Mouth Meath. to put Mr. Carow
forward without his knowledge for South
ai.ein. owing to technicality, he
was elected without oppoe.lt on Mr. Car
, '""'i " oner 10 resign
ouin .weatn in ravor of Pam. .1 The
Conservatives have captured another seat.
Sunderland, from the Literals.
The results of yesterday's election, an
noon. .1 up tot C p in., are. Newcastle.
W It Pluraeasr. conservative. IS.04C. o
i . iiwh h . onaervative. 14.7S. flt. Orey.
I.ilierni. lO.a Captain Uimoton, Liberal
U.IU.
Morpeth -Ti.o
3.177
Burt. Liberal.
Itir-y Conservative. 2...
.Ilea.. Oreen-J. IV Nannltti. I
ont JSet.onalit. t.m. jam-
Crew. Irish Nationalist. 2.173.
ounooriaad W. T. Dos ford. Conserva
tive, v.si.. j I emi.etion. Conservative.
HC Hunter. Liberal, t.m. Wilkle. Ulwr,
Mia
1 h '! number of returns up to dste
is Mm. as follow MinlsterlaLsta. as
l..lral. 64. Nationals, ii.
I .i.n itlake. Irish Nationalist, h
Tho Kentucky Turf
IKXINOTON. Ky. oct. 4-Boralma
won second and third heats of Transyl
vania X:13 class, purse Is.oOOl York llov.
tecond: Prince of Ind a third Time 2-ns
V..rk Boy won the ftrat heat. Time. 2 KV
CLO! INO OUT THE
TRANSVAAL WAR
Some Guerrilla Fighting in Which
the British utnt.ally
in.
by bteamer. Ex Australi
WE RECEIVED LARGE INVOICES OF
Seasonable Goods
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Goods Will be Opened and Ready for Inspection in a Few Days
of rontest
w
h..n retiiried iinnppoaed for the gouth
division o' lonsford. whb h h- repreaent-
.1 in the last Parliament.
The -.mer it v. a uffere.l frat In
the Of Stephen (Jrwn d.vlalon of Iniblin.
the polling heir, as follows J. M C.
rZmphelt. CoaaorvstUe. 2.M
,mor. the Interest in; candidates In to
dy's rontesto are William R. Cramer.
iMIaher of the Arbitrator. Sydney Bui
'.erald lia'.four. Herbert OUdstone.
T I iiTornor, Sr Kranrla Kvana Jwhoae
wife Is an Amirlran), and Dr. A. Conan
tavrle
Th,. Countess of Warwick has Interven
d in hehslf of a Llbersl. J K Stevens,
who Is trylns; to otist Sir John Stone. Con
er'atte from Kast R'rmlnsham. Her
t.vlyhlp'a tiU-nrsm. which Is placarded
today, says:
' I do nt purl, luate In party politics.
hot as an Ind snant protect aaalnst tho
aPshtlns remark a of a minister of the
. rown on labor representatives, and as a
ll.w laborer In the great lalor cause.
I sek you to ronvey to Councillor Stevens
mv boot hopes for his success."
Ijidy Wsrwl. k's r. f-rm, e la to th- r...
marks mad tv Mr. Chamberlain at BT- ;
mlnahsm. Septemtier 19. when he attack- ,
ed the labor members of Parliament, none
of whom, ho sskl. In twenty-five years had
initiated legislation for thp benefit of the
working- r Is sees I
Nr v T'RK, Oct. .-A dlspitch to the
Tribune from lOndn a.iv:
There Is a marked decline of public In
terest In the results of the third series
for thirty-four seats In I'arlla-
I'sptaln Lambton- struTftle at
sstle-on-Tyne lo the chief event.
wins to his friendship with Ird Rose-
ry and his esplolts at IiOdysmlth. nnd
'he other contrats sre mainly over sets
only seven la the entire series have
retarded as close ronteots.
The first result announced was the sub--t
tt it ion of Kelr HaMIe for Trltchard
worsan so the member f .r Merthyr-Tyd-
11 .1 was n-.t a Cnlon t Kftln. for
Hardle could bo depended upon to vote
wit the oppoeltlon. but the result was
res-re-ted by the Radicals at the National
Liberal Club. Mr. Morgan has been a
MSM member of tho House of Com
moea He peoseeeed a lane fund of ln
fbtmat ton shout Chins sn.d Australia, and
Mr II irdle la S Sclalit agitator and not
.r-eentstlve labor candidate of the
up., Ilk- Mr 1 1 r ,hwrat cr Mr.
Two Llbersl and'date nave ai
lat their se.i's through the inter-
of a third nomiratlon In the in-
f lal-or. and Mr. Morgsn hss ben
In th.- V.-:h s'rofigho'd of L:h
At the same time the work'ng
have rolled up some of the
'ars.at Cnlonlst majorlt'ee. Mr. rhnm
er'aln hsa not damaged the CnlonUt
ranee by his sharp stricture upon the
labor members of Parliament.
The w. irking r Is sees, especially In the
north. hav tagett tho hrosdest poos'ble
viewa on Imperial qirstlona with which
the Government Is Identified. Sheffield
has fo lowed stl the large Fng'l'h towns
- y showing- Colonist gsln In polling. One
I i Kent I seat Hss been captured there by
i )..vornmerit
TKe Ontveeend election has carried
.t Cirker into Car larrent on the op
nestte lid to his fr'end. Henry Norman,
wr Parker's mttor'tr la larger than was
igs, low, for Mr Hsmswoetb. who ornos--d
Mm. had a large prtntlns Interest there
in hta faror. -
A t lh.e.1 (tin of two seats at Oerbv.
where Mr Harcourt was defeated In He.
r ,.t unexpected and served to Illus
trate tre un-ertalPtleo of an eWtoeal
t ft aho encouraged sarsrrtne Lib.
erats t kSrS that th- rntlea m K M (Jo
' them than the boroughs,
lie Interest In the war Is revived by
p t roepert of a series of gals, days when
the srid'era and Generals return. Thro
aajSw "hows will commetnorste th-
r.U th Il'.n v " i-i.
berta. and there w'll o-
. i -i ,nr event a. Trie 'ne o. ,
leetenil will also have a social feetlvat
v Inv'trd to vtalt
v w in TMibltn but was forced
. A.ttr.m the Invitation. The Prince
LONIM-N. Oct. . Lord Iioberts
wires:
"liart returned to Krufrersdorp Oc
tober 1st. He hus been thlrty-thrte
days from his bare, marched 31u mlita.
was In contact with the enemy twei.ty
nine days, killed an unknown number
and ai tur d ninety-six. The British
lost three killed, tbri-f pr.5onera anu
twenty-four wounded. Hart brought,
bark 2.730 head of cat.le and 3 2si sheep.
"Duller has returned to Leydenburg
from b'pitxkop with a thousand stuep.
There are skirmishes with the Boers
dally but they are small affairs.
"The Dublin Fusileers made a night
assault with the bayonet on a Boer
laager between Pretoria and Johann s
burg and raptured nine men, mostly
lmwrtant Boers who have troubled the
district
"A party of Boers have penetrated
the southern part of Orange River Col
ony, entered Dewetsdorp and Wepener
De'.ai-hments are after them."
TUANSVAAL IN AUGUST.
V. ASHINGTN. O-t. 4. An Interest
ing picture of the Transvaal and Free
m Auuust. ifter the wave of war
had passed over the country, is presen:-
d In n report t the State Department
from United States Consul-Oeneral
Stowe at Cape Town, dated August 17th
last. He had Just returned to the Cape
from u trip through the two repub.ic.
He says that for hundreds of miles ad
Cie wire fencing is down and cannot Le
used again. The posts have been burn
ed for fuel and mu.t be replaced with
lion posts, owing to the scarcity of tim
ber. The plowing in progress is l.m.t
ed. compared with former years and
ihero will be a large market for Anv -i-can
cereals. By March. 1901. agricul
tural machinery will le wanted
The Latest European Novelties
MiitMbiP for Xmas Present-: tta lnn9t virielv of articles ever imnorterl Wn rmo Qfa w
w w - r J l . "uv nuvi J. I w j
CII l4lt0ftlMI thrifc nil;intitiS arft tiof. lM.rtrA t.hnivfrirp vc. a.li-lea rnn t , n.n ,aui: i
i e" -vy..w n v ur-i.ioo juu w t ij auuoutiua, WUtJll
we a'lTr-riUe our opeuiiig.
SPECIAL:
We recve-d hy Australia 2,000 dozen Flandkerchief i for Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil
'ren. no b-tter asvortnie'if, will he shon anywherrt our own importations direct from
SwitzH, Und; our j.r res ill e the lowest. LargJ iuvoices of Silks will bo opeaed. We call
iueu lo i to our complete lims of Ictffcjttas.
Muslin Underwear
In this d'pirtmer t we will lead our prices. Our styles and assortment is so complete
that Ladies iil tin 1 not ouly reat sav-ns but e.isy to m tke selections from.
Boy's Clothing Department
A comp ete large stock of Wash Suits, Blue Sers, Tweed Suits, are now opened.
Mother s riieno Shut vvrais s, in all stvlei and prices; 15 dozen Ladies' White Shirt
Waists Do not miss to ted the u. Our Ribbon Department is complete, our prices are
bed rock
Pacific Import Co.,
r. Stir
ITCOI2POiejiTED.
ProiT
A LONG STRIKE
make it possible for them to act.
"On or before Thursday, October
. rvr-fr i pti r 4th," was the time limit set to the of
3 rKUDADLC fer ' 10 per cent increase and separate
arbitration contained in the? notices
posted by the Delaware, Lackawanna
Meat and 11 v stork will continue to Not Much Chance of the WatfC & NVeslern Company
& i . i i i j -.i.. I w i -i rif A ;(r - ' .-i 1 ' rt
! imporii'M. jcimiin'TtuuiK uhij i
AAvvancc jeiiiij Accepted.
THE LATEST FROM
THE PHILIPPINES
a re
heat
three day's supply o meat when Mr.
Btowo left the town. While the Boers
who have returned are anxtous to get
to work several months must elapse
hefor; things settle down to a normal
basis. Th- Government Is bu.lding- a
new line of railway from Farrlamith to
connect with the Orange Colony sys
tem, so that the Netherlands Railway
with Its 204 per cent dividends Will no
lunger have a monopoly In the Trans
vaal. There will be a big demand for
bridge material and electrical machin
ery and supplies.
Lord Roberts has appointed an ad
visory committee to assist him in the
nopenlng of Johannesburg and secure
the return of mining population, upon
which the prosperity of the town de- ;
pends. It Is questionable whether an 1
undesirable element common to all
mining towns will be allowed to return
to Johannesburg.
AMKI-.I' AN St PPLIES.
- HP WOO. Oct. 4. A special to the
: rril from New Orleans, says:
Tke British army headquarters in
thtsfity are to be closed within the
nest -. itoys Since the English offl
wera sent here In August. 18. to
purchase supplies. 15.000 horses and 42.
W mules have been shipped from this
port to Cape Town as well as large
quantities of forage and other sup
plies, the pay theref .r being about
000.000 In English gold. Several thou
sand Americans shipped as volunteers
on the transports for Booth Afr.ca and
many of them J.ln d the English army.
The sailing last night of the big trans
port Montcsuma with horses and mules
for Cape Town has practically termin
ated the work of the headquarters.
j HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 4. The only
'incident of the morning in the Hazieton
reRlon worth mentioning was the
march of about 200 mine work rs from
The Associated Press correspondent
asked Chief Clerk Tobey of the Lacka
wanna how many men showed up for
work.
"Well, I cannot tell you that exact
ly," replied Mr. Tobey, "but I can give
you the exact number of colller.es that
resumed operations."
"yes," remarked the correspondent;
Force and Diplomacy at Work
to Bring the War to
an End.
the Diamond colliery in
Dart of the city to the No. 40 shaft of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company in the '
eastern section of town, where they ex
i ttad to get more men to quit. Sheriff
Harvey with a posse was wa.t.ng for
d M man hers at the shaft when they
sj a. hed there at o o'clock. He told
them if they placed a foot on private
ground he would be compelled to arrest
tliem for trespass. The strikers dis
persed without even attempting to car
ry out their plans
the Northern "how many?"
"Not a blamed one, said Mr. Tobey.
The fact of the matter is that the
same answer would apply to the first
question. The sentiment of the north
Scranton miners as expressed in the
resolution adopted by Local Union No.
808 last night prevails throughout the
while Scranton district. No offer, the
miners say, that any company may of
I for individually to its men will receive
consideration except in a general con
i vention of the United Mine Workers.
I
"Back, back to the mines," must
One of the Markle mines. Jeddo. No
:.. is reported further crippled by the lrom mnenmu mey ueciaie.
defection of some men who had worked If the operators have in mind any other
there up to this morning. , jlan of bringri& the strike to an end
iii'ViNnnAH p Oct 4 Con- tne local coalmen know nothing of it.
sessions announced yesterday by the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
iron Company were not sufficient to in
duce the strik.ng mine workers of the
S h-iylkll region to return to the collier
ies to-day. Mr. Pottier, organizer and
leader of the foreign mine workers here,
says he made a careful canvass of this
town and found the strikers determined
to remain out until ordered to work by
the mine workers' convention or by
Presldent Mitchell.
In anticipation of a long strike, the
or at least refuse to admit they do.
Organizer Dilcher came up from Ha
zelton to-day and in an interview de
clared that the United Mine Workers
know of no proposition from the oper
ators. "The fact that a company here and
there has posted notices on its collier
lea that it will prant better wages does
: not call for any action from us," Mr.
Dilcher declared.
"Then there is hardly any probability
of a convention to consider tnis offer?'
local foreign unions to-day appointed was asKca.
a. committee to investigate cases of "Hardly,'
need among strikers' fam l.es. No cases i A parade and mass meeting of the
of distress have vet been reported. strikers Is to take place here next Wed-
responded Dilcher.
MARK TWAIN IS
RETURNING HOME
r'HAMKC IN, Pa.. Oct. 4. A number
of strikers from the vic.nity of Mount
Carmel attempted last night to form
column to march In the North Frank
lin colliery at the Trevorton. which is
operating almost full-handed. It was
the plan of the marchers to visit the
homes Oi the workmen eariy this morn-
nesday and the local strikers are bent
on making It equal or surpass the
ilktsbarre demonstration. lemv. killinsr thirty of them.
. . v - - m -
Is lc
SHAMOKIN, Pa.. Oct. 4. At 5:30 this
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. The following
cablegram has been received at the War
Department:
"MANILA, Oct. 4. Adjutant General,
Washington: First infantry to Marin
duque, October 6th, on Sumner; General
Hare to command island with others to
push operations until Insurrection is
stamped out absolutely. He will have
twelve full companies of infantry for the
purpose. Anderson's first operations de
veloped nothing. No reports since Octo
ber 2d. MAC ARTHUR."
The above dispatch relates to reinforce
ments sent to the Island of Marlnduque,
with Captain Shields and fifty-one men
of the Twenty-ninth Volunteer Infantry,
were reported captured by the Insurgents.
At that time General MacArthur sent Col
onel Anderson and two companies of the
Thirty-eighth Volunteer Infantry wiUi
the Yorktown and two gunboats to the re
lief of Shields and his command if they
Were still alive.
t MANILA, Oct. 4. The new Philippine
FConuauaVaoa today appropriated xi.OOO
(Mexican) for the payment of sundry ex
penses incurred by the military for the
benefit of the Insular government during
September and also donated $1,500 (Mexi
; can) to the widow of the loyal and effl
j cient Filipino president of the town of
! Santa Cruz, who was revengefully mur
' dered by the insurgents. The purpose Is
t) show the United States Government's
' Intention to protect Its friends and faith
j ful servants, the Iloilos of Panay Island
and the civil government,
j Monday night, October 1st, the rebels
killed Lieut. Max agner of the Twenty
' sixth Regiment of Volunteer Infantry
near Pavia, Island of Panay.
A detachment of the Forty-fourth Reg
iment at Bohol Island, one of the Visayan
group, has encountered a force of the en-
One Ameri
can wan killed.
Life in Europe MakeS Him FaVOr lng and endeavor to persuade them to
, 9m as i t.e ud the plant. As the latter is heav-
t l Rio-dxun Druuici
h" d.
will
his
nine
Lon-
ily guard d by Reading c oal and iron
policemen, several leaders prevailed
upon the would-be marchers to aban
don the expedition, for the present at
least, ar.d thus avert a possible confl.ct.
The North Franklin colliery
rrat town Miwi
I arr'val rf the Oner
m and Lord Its!
ed
of
wttl visit Ulster in tne wimrr .
ire and there will be great fest.vl-
. la a '-rrent report, apparently
i Masi i ni,4 nalfour will '
NKW VKK. Kt. 4 -Mark Twain
1. 1. v Lon.i.m on Saturday to make
heme In the t'nlted States after a
r. .i.i.riv in Kurope. says a
don dispatch to the Herald. He "turns.
he says, feeling like a boy reluvenated
la body and Inspirited In mind. The great j
h-imortst will spend th.. winter In NOW
York snd will go back to his o'.A home,
Hartford. Coan.. In the spring. He avers
thst nine years contact with Knsiisnm en gup.ppy being almost exhausted.
..... rniinntili nas iwu""' " ,
the A nlo-American pact exists
.... . v. h. "la the D
m Kurooe and we are the
orly friend she's ot on earth
. i.hirra I U -K s
nrd defensive alllsnce. but It
the best friend
J Ul.be.lth to resjon ''r.
Miin for Irrlsnd.
which rannot
V.c.n y
as:lr
T I 1
Henry
'The reessnlMtlon of th. Mlnlstnr rn
. 'TT -nv weeks. Repots
. . r .i a. I ,.irv hl ' ''
. . m ..it
n,!!. .Sn has een h'm rep.tediy oi
Kim it hin Tn
correct.
n r !
Choete'a at-nee, j
in
&40 cars yesterday and is being worked
as rapidly as possible.
The Neilsoa shaft, operatodby J.
l.angdon & Co.. of Elmlra, N. Yar.d
employing 800 men and boys, was aban
doned to-day on account of the foal
A mine
fre has been burning there for almost
two months.
SCRANTON. Pa.. Oct. 4. In spite of
No one j AVery preparation made by the Dela-offemdv-
T . . ,t-.. pnm.
along that ! pany to get at least one of its collieries
I'm shouM grow in v i - m
Th" tlsse Is cossJng when each of ths do so. The strjfkers will pay no atten
iwo' areat p ople will need It In the'r j llon tQ tnf) rroffer Df ten per cent ad-
.2Srwi& fl &!ZF ,he camrany said app,i
lltrr which has alr 1y become a com- only to men who would return to work
',!'v Is likely to end m trs-dy. When'trday. The Delaware & Hudson Com
the crssh comes It will be te fnr Ena pUy and the Pensylvania Coal Com
lard, best for Ar-rrira and nr the ry hQye n t yfit f;noWd tne action
wcrl.l that J2Jf2 8Ur"l f the other big concerns here in post-
ana SJveea . j.., nt Th in.ll-
i e i in. s . . . . . .
-irtunl operators say trey can do notn-
until the coal carrying railroads
ti.... ia a lir. mnrVr. r T r Ancririn
1 .11 r tm - ' i
the Boer country.
afternoon a special train of five car
loads of armed deputies passed through
here from Schuylkill county on the way
to Trevorton to guard North Franklin
colliery to-night. Between 1500, and
i!000 strikers are now mobilized at
Mount Carmel and wi.l begin the march
soon.
General Cobin is conversant with the
contemplated march and if trouble en
sues will be in readiness to furnish
shipped 1 troops.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4. It was
stated by President Reilly, of the Le
high Coal and Navigation Company, to
day that ten collieries they operate in
the Panther Creek valley adjoining the
Hazieton districts are working to-day
except the colliery at Coaldale, which is
shut down temporarily because of a
break in the machinery
SHAMOKIN. Pa., Oct. 4. A Polish
band started at 2 o'clock this afternoon
In Carmel, to gather strikers to march
on Nortji Franklin colliery near Tre
vorton, seven miles west of here. The
crowd at 2:30 p. m. numbered 5u0, and
by 6 o'clock, when the march begins, it
is thought the marchers will number '
several thousand. They will pa?s
through here, where local strikers will
join in the march. They are expected
to reach Trevorton late tonight. The
colliery' is now the only one working for (
the Reading Company. The mines are
heavily guarded by coal ar.d iron police
and a clash is feared.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. In accordance
with instructions received from the War
Department, Gen. MacArthur, command
ing the troopB In the Philippines, has
made arrangements for the prompt trans
portation from 1 aku to Manila of the
United States forces at Tlen-Tsin and Pe
king not included In the "Legation guard"
to be maintained at Peking under the per
sonal command of Gen. Chaffee. Nearly
4,000 troops are to bo withdrawn immedi
ately from Chinese territory and trans
ferred to the Philippines. Four iar?e
transports have been s -ignert to the
work of transporting the troops fro-a
Taku to Manila. These are the W.irren.
with a capacity of 1.200; the Sumner, witk
a capacity of 770: the Indiana, with a ca
pacity of 900. and the Garonne, with a ca
ps city of 950.
Word was received at the War Depart
ment tday that the Indiana has sailed
from Manila to Taku. The other threa
tiansports are either at tive Chinese posl
o- in the Immediate vicinity. There ar
also two or three large freight boa to
available for the transportation of tho
heavy arms and artillery and the horses
end equipment of the cavalry and lafan
tre. j WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-Don Jose
Abreu, a voting Filipino, who Is goinir to
'attend the Co'umhla Law School In New
-v.-u onrt bmiov American insinuw--.
' was at the War Department today
umf. rt Introduction to the
r.T Wnr Arlhitant Gencml
other prominent men of Washington.
savs the present t nip.
a fj M
a great m'-siatve.
with
Secretary
CorMn, ar.d
He
insurrection Is
Only the highest arsde of RED RUB
BER l used In the "tumps made by
ha A. W All AN GAZETTE CO.
is
ISltM
and cereals
fTMemlty '.nd
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In
Vtsd msrlcedlV an.nv.