The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], November 09, 1901, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 9, 1901.
12
rmm pacific
Commercial Advertiser
WALTER O. 8MJTH - - EDITOK.
SATURDAY
NOVEMUER .
The captors of Miss Stone act as if
they had unbounded faith in the p r.vei
and willingness of the American
churches to pay the full amount of the
Indemnity.
Inside advices from Washington con
firm the Advertiser's previous state
ment that no change is likely to occur
in the personnel of the Territorial ad
ministration. 4
Today the drift of international poli
tics is as much toward war between
Germany and the United States as it
was six years ago between the United
States and Spain.
Nicaragua's abolition of the canal
ENGLAND!
FAVORS A
CANAL
THE HEIR TO Tho Stimulus
BRITAIN'S THRONE; 0f Pure Blood
'Got home at a Time When
the General Public Was
. Despondent.
(Continued from Pag L)
have been entirely unofficial from a
strictly diplomatic point of view, and j
that on pour parlers only depend the
hopes generally shared for a successful
bridg.ng over of the diplomatic difficulty.
These pour parlers, however, have been
i particularly searching."
The State Department does not require
a copy of the document Lord Pauncefote
carries to learn its terms.
LONDON. Nov. 2. The cheers that
greeted the Duke and Duchess of Corn
v all and York today as they passed on
their return from tne:r tour or tne
world, were intermingled with the shrill
cries of the newsboys shouting:
"Terrible disaster in South Africa "
Puno'i i Vi th Initiation in the safe ar-
Lnt:l the Em- . 9nliarpnt thorp listed
bassador reaches Washington the exact - ,''t n. iaF .,,: ,
terms are withheld. Though it Is admit- keen under-cur. ent of ferief ana an
ted that Great Britain has agreed to put .- ever the defeat of Col. Benson s
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty to one side column. Of the thousands who lined tne
and to acauiesce in the construction of route from Victoria station to Marl-
the canal by ana under the control of borough H -use. many were personally
the United States, this concession from ' concerned in the 236 British casualties
Lord Lansdowne's original intention has jnrurrvd in this lutes: reverse, and while
treaties with the United States Is a not been granted without some real or . n l nUohes were welcomed
mysterious proceeding. Has the rail- j fancied advantage to Great Britain. It back wth great heartiness the crowds
road and Suez canal lobby got hold of would not be fair to say a quid pro quo ghut thejr mock
the legislature or does Nicaragua want instituted the main feature the pro- belw?en the nan-ant and
OUt DUI 11 Mill Ul- 7
n h n.it in . . . .. f ... ,r .i.'.. niii.n I traded pour parlers,
toward the canal tolls? ! r Indirectly result Is firmly estab-
. in the m:nds of the members of
the cabinet.
Th latest news from the Turco- One of the most responsible officials i
French trouble Is that the Sultan has ' connected with these and the earlier!
concluded to yield. He Is not afraid of ! negotiations said: We never reaily ob-
Joint notes, as his encounter with ttel to tne construction of the canal.
out we aid ana ao uojeci iu xn nuiusa-
tlon of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. It
was In that spirit that Lord Lansdowne
the serious news of the morning.
Barring this unfortunate coincidence,
the ceremonies passed o: excellently.
powers in 1836 sufficiently proves, but a
naval move on Smyrna Is a different
matter. Turkish finances wonld be
couched his reply to the United States
wrecked indeed without the revenues of . Senate. It was not that you wanted to
Smyrna.
do It, but the nasty way in winch you
said it. Since .then we have been ap
proached In a rational, polite manner,
and we have again endeavored to substi
tute for the Clayton-Bulwer treaty a
rica to carry
broad sense.
The Kaiser seems to have adopted
In full the Idea of the Austrian for-
" y , . I treaty that will cnableJlmt
nental powers In a commercial league1,.,.. . which, in a
against the United States. He proposes , WOuld doubtless benefit th whole world.
uch a blockade Its Napoleon I declared The mollification of the Foreign Office
Against Great Britain. Should the proj- J yiils doubtless done more than anything
ect come to pass, one very natural re- ! else to secure the assent of the British
eult would be to bring the United States overnment to a new treaty. But In the
and Great Britain into a world-wide al- I ame breath must be mentioned the State
llance. It would be the Anglo-Saxon j Department s willingness to a reciprocal
Against the world, a position he Is qujte ! arningtrnont regarding the British West
. . , . , , . . . Indies and other British possessions.
capable of holding with more loss to ' whc , ,me wltn tht. vieW8 lattt,r
! ly attributed by capable dispatches to
WEDDED 'MIDST
ENGLISH SWELLDOM
That is vhat is required by every
ergan of the body, for the proper per
formance of its functions.
It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia,
constipation, kidney complaint, rheu
matism, catarrh, nervousness, weak
ness, falntness, pimples, blotches, and
all cutaneous eruptions.
It perfects all the vital processes.
W. P. KMfcm. Woodstock. Ala., took Hood's
tanapariila to make his blood pur. Ha
vrltea that ka had not fait wall but tirad for
mma tlma. Before ha bad flaiehe 1 tha first
bottle of tkU medicine ha felt better and
trhea ba had taken tha second was like
mother man - free from tha tired taollnc
ad able do his work.
Mood's Sarsapariiia
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Accept no substitute, out
get Hood's today.
enemies than to himself.
f
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
WASHINGTON. November 2. Presi
dent Kocsevelt today Issued his procla
mation fixing Thursday. November 28. as
a day of national thanksgiving. It fol
lows :
A PROCLAMATION.
President McKlnb-y and President
I Koosevelt. was so at variance with the
; liritlsh government's experience of the
I American attitude that they now regard
it in the light of a quid pro quo for what
! they believe to be a concession over the
j Nicaraguan territory.
Some papers say Lord Lansdowne has
tamely given up inherent rights without
! any return, which Is strenuously denied
The season Is r.lgh when, according to ",c '"ZmWm k.vu..u.
ik. . . . .n-.i r r,..,,.. Whet is even more interesting U
the president appoints a day as the espe-
th.
fact that Inner circles of the cabinet are
to God. This thanksgiving finds the peo- j he convention as are some of the Kad
ple still bowed with sorrow for the death ' panfs n both sides of the war.
of a great and good president. We mourn ncu, ,',he, Urms are announced it Is
President McKinley because we so loved t fearcd ' t some members or the Senate
and honored him; and the manner of his ay "V" obcons. and that the
death should awaken in the breasts of i 1Jr puoi snea, aueging too
. . . .sweeping 'concessions" on the part of
se not to be driven by any calamity ' "-e uun
the path of strong, orderly, popular j e Pf0p?sef. ,reaty ln ,an' riaf
r which, as a nation, we have thus ' "r,etshc ,s.cPe J B"
our people a keen anxiety for the coun
try. and at the same time a resolute i
purpose not to be driven by any calamity
from
liberty
far safely trod.
Yet In spite of this great disaster. It Is
nevertheless true that no people on
earyi have such abundant cause for
thanksgiving as we have. The past year
In particular has been one of peace a
Great Britain, may have a delc-U-rlous
effect. For instance, the deduction that
affirms
Doc
trine, meets with a denial by the For-
i eign Office. For these and othe r reasons
I I-ord Fauncefote Is not likely to affix
j his signature to the document until a
, majority of the Senate shall have had
full opportunity for studying Great Brit-
flin'a l.rrt.bi.L-al
plenty. We have prospered in things f ' ...
material and have been able to work for ! nltther meanwhile there exists here a
our own uplifting in things Intellectual s; r n indlfrtrence- and a.fee.lng that,
and spiritual. Let us remember that, as j aft,er, a11" the new treat' Pseon
much h h.n elven us much will ho ' h( ,t-d on. account of some unexpected
i v... r.i j fmm ., thn, ., hm ' 8-natorlal objection, though this devel
opment would create the keenest dlsap-
from the HiW. and shows Itself ln deeds, r. . ' u""lc 113 scoicai an-
mw wm it vti'iuuiatM. OWU1
th'.rv has lately emanated private ru-
! mors that the Suez Canal Company Is
; using financial and other Influence to
prevent an agreement being reached to
regard to the Nicaragua canal. It has
K,. ,l...i .V, r.1,.- 1 Kvn.,iu,
expected from us; and that true horn
4ts CQmes from the heart as well as
We can best prove Otlr thankfulness to I '
the Almighty by the way In which on
this earth, and at this time each Of us
'does his duty to bis feUowmen.
Now, therefore. I, Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States, do here-
giving, Thursday, the 2hth day of this
corporation has Joined hands with Sev-
rfwnm .......
io io uppuscu 10 ine cvwuwuui ot xius
latter waterway. The Associated Press,
1 . . . i t" i. .1 ..if ..1 , V. f 1 ......... I n. . I I , i . . tin w
M 4 ' ' 1 1 .L , i-, 1 I I'J 1 I ill "
t . I .1 . 1 f 1 . 1 , 1 m lA V..
present November, ar.J d
that throughout the land the people
cease from their wonted occupations and
I an entirely disinterested party, though
the head of one of the British State De
partments admitted that the Nicaragua
canal would probably rob the Suez canal
of all Its Far Eastern trade. The British
government is the largest stockholder i.i
the Suez canal, but it does not appear
that financial interest ever entered into
the dlscuss!ons of the Nicaragua canal.
I trie oonaiittniuuiH uii;cu uicrein uu-
ing regarded as so paramount to arty pos-
I sible loss of future dividends from th
; Suez Canal Company as to be unworthy
of being coupled with the subject. The
actual business of the Suez Canal Com
! pany is all transacted ln Paris, where
i the Secretary-General of the company
Telegraph Notes. said to a representative of the Associated
London has an Aero Club, devoted to ,J ,
ballooning For us the Panama and Nicaragua
Thr . srhnAm.ni hniv te.-n wrecked On i i uusu.uieiy
the countless blessings of our national
life.
In wi-.ness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
second day of November, in the year ot
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
one, and of the Independence of the
United States the one hundred and twen
ty-sixth.
(Seal) THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the President:
JOHN HAY,
Secretary of State.
1
the I.abrador coast.
I no attention to them. We have never
A monument to Commodore Sloat will eercici; any uiuunra iu nn enner
be built at Monterey. of those themes from being c irrled out.
Mr Gero of Chesuncook. Me , wai 1 and wo shan never do so. We can look
murdered by his wife. """T'Vh the ventual opening of either
The old United States receiving ship ' ' lnal with perfect equanimity, as we d -Vermont
Is to be sold. I not nUclpate any appreciable loss ot
Argentina refuses to admit American ; income from their competition,
cattle for breeding purposes. ' m:l- even benefit by the general
The late Marcus Daly's stock ranch '"'Vel .pm.-nt of tl-e traffic that the open
.iii k n..t into .near beets ,nS of a canal across the American islh-
Fifteen million dollars were spent last
year ln supplies for the army.
A McKinley arch may be built In
Washington, at a cost of Sl.SWWO.
The United States' public debt shows a
decrease of 99.00O.OuO for the month.
Sylvester Scovel, the war correspond
ent, gave testimony against Schley.
It Is said that President Roosevelt's
noaanv. win ItmnclV ftttlick trUStS.
The Philit.olne Commission has drafted only to expedite cargoes.
an act against treason and sedition.
mus may cause.
The Punama Canal Company Is also
Ignorant of any action having been taken
by the Suez Canal Company agtlnst the
proposed Nicaragua canal.
It is interesting to note that several
English interviews by representatives of
the Associated Press all declare that
English trade with the Far East must
be found to take the Isthmian route, not
but to avoid
. palpable danger of the Suez route wh eh
The Princess Radslwlll may go to prls- now compels mem io smri tne snores of
on for making bogus drafts on Cecil "'r' """ r ranee, opain ana Italy.
Rhodes i wno "by tnc tne h;ndkerchief."
One-tenth of the adult males of the might become hostile. These authorities
United States. 2.J00.000 In all. cannot read turned, without any reservation, that
or write. ! W!tr helWIjsa Ureat Britain and the Unit-
The volume of trade is now so great 1 States is -in imposnbility.
In the United States as Io impede rail- : WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-In vl- w of the
way traffic. ' exin-cted return to the United States to-
Snowstorms ln Balkanhave hasten- day of Ixrd Pauncefote and the Imme
ed the negotiations for the release of dlate resumption of negotiations which
Miss Stone. , ,h, c' are to Put Into the concrete
John Morley a ores the government be- form of a treaty the agreements between
causo of the concentration camps In this government and Great Britain, to
South Alrtca. replace the llay-Pauncefote tr. aty of
A pall bearer's union has been formed last year. It may be projer to state on
In New York by about sixty men In the , tne highest authority, that there is abs -ervlce
of the undertakers. lutely no question other than the Is.h-
Durlng the ten month" ending Oct 3!. canal Involved in th- negotiation
no les.4 than Z.IW new core n ons nave
been organized und r New York laws.
Twelve men of the Ninth Infantry en re
a:tal:-d by MO bolomen. who killed two
of th? f o'.dlers and wound, d two moi .
From 3.000 to 3.500 people are w.ntering
r r.rtner. it Is Mat. J. no demand has
beea made by Qsc British govexianoat
for the relinqulshme m ot Its fotat rights
in the loiitrcd of BSBch a canal. 1 he con
struction or the canal was considered by
both nations a des.rable thn- for fh'..
at Nome. There will be no scarcity oi or:-; :n large, and that thought was at
food, and there la a good outlook for the tottom of the negotiations.
gold.
Jeremiah Curtln, the translator of Quo . i-M-.
Vadls. has arranged an exhibition of fl. ,Z r2U ned waJ"r S'
Verestchagln's pictures at Chicago. H2H iS ESJ? b8t quality. "Ken
Manv of th.-in win hv.. vrin'n.i :,i'1i.v.- . u,u"ir' oi opruance. bta::
Ct Baa Frar.cu
CO.
LONDON. Nov. 2. Lloyd Carpenter
Griscom. United States .Minister to
Persia, was married in St. Margaret's
Church, Westminster, today, to Miss
Elizabeth Duer Bronson. daughter of
the late Frederick Bronson, of New
York, before a fashionable assemblage.
Canon Henson performed the cere
mony. CoL Charles Crichton was the
best man. Edgerton S. Winthrop, of
New York, uncle of the bride, gave her
away.
The bridesmaids were Miss Pauline
Astor, Mis Muriel White, Miss Gris
com and Mile. Montsaulnin.
H ERPICIDB-HERPICIDB
H I
Q X
- H
PLAGU IN GBEAT.fchlTAIN.
Liverpool and Glasgow' Aie Both
Infected Ports.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. With the
information so far in the possession of
the Marine Hospital Service authori
ties as to the outbreak of plague in
Liverpool and Glasgow, this govern
ment does not regard these cities as
Infected ports. The utmost care, how
ever, Is being exercised by officials
here to prevent the plague from en
tering Atlantic ports of the United
States through Incoming v.-ssels from
Liverpool and Glasgow. All such ar
rivals will be subjected to the most
rigid examination. The members of the
crews of the vessels who are likely to
have bepn nearer the scene of the out
break than ordinary passengers, will
be examined with the greatest care.
Surgeon General Wyman said he did
not anticipate a widespread epidemic,
and that while strict precautions must
be taken, the danger of spread of the
disease in this country was not ex
cessive. Health Officer Doty, of New York,
wired today that he would have a con
ference with the Marine Hospital of
ficers in New York, and later, report
what action they considered necessary.
A twelve-year-old boy named South
wick, living at Helena, Mont., abducted
the six-year-old son of a grocer named )
Ryan, sending the latter a note saying
that, if $1,500 were not left at a certain
place, the child's eyes would be crammed
with fine glass and his hands cut off.
The police arrested Southwick and the
child came back, gagged but unharmed.
H
K
!
pa
c
K
I
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1-4
K
HERPICIDE
HERPICIDE
HERPICIDE
Th
Proper
Light.
If you have not already incandescent lights installed in
your house you should come to eee ub.
Electricity has been proven to be the only absolutely fault
legs light.
No smoke, dirt or trouble, and is always ready for use, with
a soft, brilliant and steady light. Has all the advantages and
none of the disadvantages of the best light ever discovered.
It will cost you nothing to call and have a talk with up
about wiring your house.
Hawaiian Electric Co.
King Street, near Alakea : : s Tel. Main 390
I
IU
H
S3
THE ONLY
REMEDY
c
E
t
R
73
known to positively stop 2
the hair falling out. Jj
IT CURES
I !
Pti
a
fa
a Dandruff, Baldcess, and o
All Diseases of the Scalp, i
Q by destroying the microbe a
o or parasite which causes w
all Z
TTTW '"fill W H jffiMamTfralTWIMMW1TlllllraiTTlffiff
SALTER & WAITY.
G-BOCEES
Phone Blue 68 I Qrpheum Block
Hams and Bacon, Celluloid Starch,
Nats and Raisins, Cotiolece,
Seeded Raisins. French Sardines.
Table FruitsAll Varieties. I
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
3
A Life Saved
Sixteen Months Gf Awful Suffering
Impure Wood is always dangerous.
Just as soon as you ocgiu to feci weak
and languid, nervous aiid depressed
you are in danger. Make your blood
puro and your nerves strong at once.
Sir. Thomas II. Cashel, of Dripstone,
New South Wales, Australia, seuds us
this letter, with his photograph:
K
B
6
K
K
I
ft
SCALP
DISEASES
Pints
and Quarts
FRESH SUPrLY JUST k
I
RECEIVED,
Now Being Opened Up.
An Assorted Shipment of
Typewriter,
Plat and Roll
Top Home
Letter and Doouuient Files.
Sectional Bookcases, Etc.
IT
w:i PudilonTy takl n t ill r.nd for three
works v:us dflirinus r. r 'v .-.'.l t! e time, and
my life was dnspairod of. Tlie doctors said it
was i. :. l poison inc. For r.vny Ions -weeks I
suffered toe moot (rtgntful ronv; tl;o ioifion
toe nil eenlcd in ona limb. I then went to
Bydnei BospitaL V I I ro d. :d iiinrn of hnnn
e iaKcn lli:n in-. . nr. I i.t
and wc.iker. ni.til 'I .,nM h-.nVii
ow weaker
rniso my
1
rere taken from my !c. Hu
sun mim i , ui.ru i .n;a Baraiy
nana, i tlu-n lc:t trio l. i.-rital. tclicvinn
mot surely Uie. T!i :i r. v oulo loiurLt me
a bottle of
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
It did me rood at r nee. In r.H I used fifteen
Dottles, without doubt it aared my lift even
afur sixteen montlL of stifTering."'
Take Avcr's IMls viia the Sarsaparilla.
Prepared b: Dr. J. c. Ayer Co.. Lowell. Mass.. V. S. A.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Aventa.
NEW MILLINERY!
fast Received on the Son o nr. a and
Now on Dipplav.
MISS N. F. HAWLEY,
Rooms 210-211. Boston B!ock
AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.
i
K
Q
Pi
HOLLISTER
DRUG CO.
SOLE AGENTS.
For Sale at Coast Prices by
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
c
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H ERPICIDE- HERPICIDE
. fs G0EA.S,;
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
Beretania and Emma Sts.
Wafers of the following flavors: Va
nilla, Lemon, Strawberry, Chocolate,
Orange, Raspberry and Ginger.
ALSO FANCY CRACKERS
Henry Waterbonse & Go
Stock & Bond Brokers
Fire Insurance Agents
Commission! Merchants
Cartful attantloa glrao to bualnas
treats.
FINE
AND
I&-K
KIMONOS
JUST RECEIVED, ALSO
Some Very Good Suspenders for 25c.
The Ladies are invited to inspect our new cloths, for makiny
Kimoco. which we ordered direct from Jpan.
U. Sekomofe
New Rtoro and our Ooods are al! New
14 HOTEL STREET,
near Nuuanu
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA AAA AA AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aaa
IWAKAMI & CO.
HOTEL STREET,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
a
A Complete Line of New Goods t
Just Received.
Lb obt mw quartara, corner Fort and
Werchaut tret. j 5
R. L'wra F. J. Lowrey. C. M Cook
Lewers & Cooke
tiiconera and Dealers in Lumber aa
Building Materiala Office
4U Fort Street
4
Every Department
Fully Stocked.
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