davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05
BE SURE THAT YOUR NAME IS ON
The REGISTER.
MAIL FACILITIES
ON LITTLE MAUI
People of That Island Com
plain OF Poor Service They
Receive Now.
Special correspondence.l

WAILUKU, Maui. October 1.-The peo-
pie Of Central Maui have considerable OF
a kick to make about not receiving a
mail from Honolulu on Saturday last.
which might just well have been deliv-
cred then as on Sunday. The loss OF a
day does not count so much In ordinary
circumstances. but on this occasion, IL
the mail had come TO hand on Saturday.
business letters could have been replied
TO at once b. the Claudine. which leaves
here Saturday evening As IL is, these
replies may not get away TIL next satur-
day-a loss OF full week
The circumstances are as follows: A gas
oline steamer arrived at Lahaina ABOUT
a. on Saturday morning. carrying
mails for Maui. After Lahaina freight
had been landed. she weat of 10 Kama
pail and discharged a lot Of lumber for
that port, and this delayed her so that she
dr. not reach kihei till Sunday morning.
and the malls for Central Maui were dis
tributed about midday on Sunday. Now
on Saturday mornings there is a stage
leaving Lahaina for Waikiki, and IL the
mails had only been landed at Lahaina
as soon as the steamer arrived, they
would have been sent on at once per
stage and been distributed on Saturday
afternoon. The Lahaina postmaster
states that he had no knowledge that
mails were aboard. or he would have seen
TO the matter at once-so that he is not
TO blame But surely some one in Homo
lulL should have the necessary knowledge
or each and every route on the Islands,
10 prevent such miserable laundering.
a mail from Honolulu only once a week
as a general thing Is an unnecessary hard
ship, for every steamer to and from La
haina should carry mails. Many vessels
touch at Lahaina that do not call at any
other Maui port, and as there is tri-
weekly stage between there and Wailuku
and railroad communication between
Wailuku and all Central Maui, there Is
no reason in the world why inter-commu-
nication should not be much more fire.
qutnt. Honolulu merchants have none
too firm a hold on the trade of this Isl.
and. and they should see to II that every
available means OF communicating will
their customers Is made the most Of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05
DO NOT DELAY REGISTERING.
TO SETTLE FIRE CLAIMS.
japanese Appoint Committee to Ad-
Just Losses.

Al meeting at the residence of the
Japanese consul the following commit
tee from the various blocks was an
pointed to prepare statement of the
Japanese losses in the sanitary fires
curing the plague. which will be pre-
sented to- the Territorial Government
Tor settlement:
ssirst.k; odo. $. Misawa and U. Doto.
Second-k. Ichikaya. s. Suga. h.
Esata and h. Nishizawa.
1,hird-M. Kahara. T. Mia
Fourth-I. kato. 1. Nakamura. and Y
Elshth-M. Kamoya. II. Hamano. w
M1losnlgi and L. Ashahima.
Ienth-T. Harsmoto. II. Susumavo
n; kawate and n. lIayamoto
amoto. l. am
t1fteenth-K. KawasaLi. II. Kihara
4. Muirakama. 7. Ishikawa. NJ. Sakur-
ssawa, 5. Yasumori. " Yoshinura. r.
nagao. ;. Hirokawa. Y. Hirose and q
Fifth, sixth. seventh, twelfth. thir-
teenth. fourteenth-M. KomayaL and s
Kozima N %
Palama-M. Yamashiro ana I Mini.
kuichi. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05

Continued from Page l.
not for you? What shall we do to
share alike? We have got to stand
shoulder to shoulder to enjoy our rights
and privileges Let US enjoy the rights
of being co-workers. Do we get II to-
day? No, we don't.
II have been nominated on the Dem
ocratic ticket. ! stand on II TO work
for the many. and ] shall endeavor as
far as possible TO get your rights and
10 break the hydra headed trust / hope
you will vote against the Republicans
because they are not your friends. Their
platform does not say so. They have
made use of you, but they have brought
in an act passed for the benefit of 9TH
ers- They want to keep you out alto
gether. The Democratic party Is for
the working man. Let us break down
this monopoly Of trust. This is imper-
ialism. 1t is detestable. Rise and pull
down the tyrant that stands over you.
Rise and pull down this Capitalization
Of power and using the Government to
make them richer"
NJ. G. Silva, a young Portuguese bust
ness man. spoke next. He said he had
rot directly made up his mind as to
just how he was to stand. but thought
as far as he knew that the Democratic
party was the one to follow. He was
to a certain extent undecided. He had
shouted for annexation with others of
his countrymen because he believed by
annexing the country his countrymen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05

axe MS talents to Hilo and exploit
mem Tor the benefit of the numerous
who flourish in the RAINY
S"y. HOW he Jared across the water
- not definitely known. but it is re-
i s,.u on good authority that his deep
a. p,ans went wrong to the extent of
hsDltation Of Sheriff Andrews.
ne ~. last act in the drama was played
IN tuesday, last. as related above. and
, ,ouay the chief topic OF conversation
LION tne streets among the sporting
,,.y Is the matchless nerve. the
-, suiv9cai gan, the cowardly betrayal
~ .rIends, and the number of dollars
Buchanan. DuA'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05
Muslin Underwear

In this department will lead prices Our
that Ladies will find only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05
lNPING
| SUPPLIES

|NttroRE Tou'n Ana scores a..
~ ti'itlfs particularly slifss
NR = sv-rr BORT IN diminstlt.
|-un. slass wood and stsuA
~ ~ psssins handy . sst-littls
!. M 20 ior .srr,ns -hsnp.rs ..s
so-srpsrien...
NvsaE 700 cont Dur N. o..
~ 70 u rreat vain. q o.
no-inf how 20 PACK en-.
-"s ssfs arrival. no br-...~
- shsthsr transported @.
49, pack saddle or carries
y our y.,ht
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05
RELIEF.

1t was with mingled emotions that
the Arctic explorer beheld a relief ex-
petition standing up the bay.
ITO whom do you propose bringing
relief?" asked the explorer. civilly.
ITO the public" replied the expedi-
ton, with an insulting laugh.
Suiting the action to the word they
beat about and left the explorer to
starve to death.-Detroit Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05

AS pure and wholesome stimulant
for medicinal or family use nothing
equals the famous old Jesse Moore "a
a" Whiskey. All wise drinkers call
for II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05
Boys Clothing Department

Wash
Waists Do
rock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05
VOTES OF THE
PORTUGUESE

CONTINUED from Page u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05
REGISTER TODAY WITHOUT FAIL

Every man who knows good wniskey
likes Jesse Moore "AA.' gentleman
drink at all times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05

The Latest European NJ

Suitable for Xmas PRESENTS the imported by
call attention that
we advertise opening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05
SPECIAL:

we received by Australia 1900 dozen handkerchief Gentle
en better will Importation
Switzerland will the ope
atenjoi to complete us o Tafetas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
LAST chance RGBERRNuU IS WIDE lS N M CANDIDATES. Dozen BOLD GAMBLERS
BOARD WILL KEEP OPEN UNTIL
TEN TONIGHT.
Great Rush to be Naturalized by Judge
Estee--Some of His Citizens Refused
Registration.

This is the last day of registration,
and both Judge Estees and the Board
of Registrations busy day.
The Board of Registration sits today
from 10 o'clock a. m. to 2 O'Clock p. m,
and from o'clock p. m. to 10.
Up to ! O'Clock this afternoon there
had been 40 registered today, and $3.50
in all. 1t is hardly probable now that
the registration will reach 5000, the es-
innate of few days ago. Most of those
registered today, were either Hawai-
ians, or whites who have just been nat
uraliZed, some of them being naturaliz-
ed today, and coming direct from the
court room of Judge Estee to the office
of the Board of Registration. The
members of the board think that this
indicates that practically all who are
entitled to registration have been re-
gistered, and that all who fail to regis
ter, are chronic procrastinatorS who
would not register, if the board were in
session till Gabriel blows his trumpet.
Several who applied for registration
fresh from Judge Estee's court were re-
fused registration because they could
not read or write the English or Ha-
waiian languages, showing a different
standard of literacy between the board
and Judge Estee.
At O'Clock today when the board
closed for the afternoon there had been
| 1888 registered for the entire Island OF
Oahu and of this number 1872 were re-
gistered today.
AS the Board of Registration will
close it's labors tonight, Judge Estee has
had another army of men in his court
today, seeking naturalization. This
| forenoon nineteen were admitted to
citizenship and this afternoon the court
is again considering applications. Mr..
Mailing, clerk of the court, has kindly
consented to make out all the papers
of the persons naturalized this after
noon in order that they may reg sIel
| tonight. He will be assisted by MI.
Reynolds the stenographer, Following
are the names of those put through"
| this morning.
Joao F.. Mendonca, Madeira Manuel
r. de Sa, Madeira; Thomas ]. King,
England F. N. Otremba. Germany; M.
A. Pexiotta, Azores; ]. r. Santos, Ma
deira; M. Garcia Jr., Azores; M. Me-
derios, Azores; c. Bolte, Germany;
Lewis Meyers, Switzerland; Gus Cordes,
Germany; Charles Nelson, Sweden;
George G. Cavanaugh, Scotland; Carl
Wichart, Germany c. F. Jensen, Nor
way: John Santos, Madeira; Reinhold
Friedersdorff Germany; William Law
renee, Norway; Emil Bader, Germany
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
HEU come INTO POLITICS
FOWR SAILORS OF TUG WANT TO
REGISTER.
Consulted with Political Oracle of the
Water Front who advised them to be
First Naturalized.

The government tug Eleu is going in
to politics. A line is to be passed TO
the G. o. P. and the little craft will
give the Republicans a hand and help
bring Sam Parker safely to the Con-
gressiOnal wharf next month.
This morning the officers of the tug
were busy discussing whether 1t was
too late to bring the members of the
crew into line for the Republicans.
Four of the crew have not been natura-
lized. 1t was first feared that there
would not be sufficient time in which
to register the crowd and the officers
as we'll as the four delinquents felt dis
consolate. Finally some body happily
suggested referring the question to Ar
chic Gtlfllan the Mark Hanna of the
water front. So Archie was approach
ed and asked for enlightenment. He
decided that there was ample time in
which to register and naturalize the
four sailors but it must be done at once
He said that 1t was not necessary to
notify the Board of Registration of the
intention of the sailors to be naturaliz-
ed. All that they had to do was to go
before U. S. Judge Estee take the oath
and they would be declared citizens.
From the court house to the Board of
Registration office was but a step and
there would be no trouble in registering
the crowd.
This information was a source OF
much pleasure to the crew of the Eleu
and the men determined to be natura-
lized during lull in business. The re-
cent adverse decision in the Iwalani
case where some of the crew reside on
the vessel will not effect the men of the
Eleu as they have quarters on shore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
KENO AND CRAP GAMES RUNNING
CONTINUOUSLY.
Darky Soldiers from Transport Han
cock Turn Mail Dock into Gambling
Hell-Fully Hundred and Fifty Play

The ruling negro passion is in evil
dence on the Mail Dock and will prob
ably continue so during the stay of the
transport Hancock. No less than one
keno and half a dozen crap games are
running in full blast and a visitor can
scarcely move about without tumblinp
over the back of some crouching figure
whS is deeply engrossed with the de-
lights of his favorite game. Demoral-
izihg and bad as gambling is under or
dinary circumstances the present riot
of gaming is worse than usual for it
shows the darker side of life, ninety
per cent of the players being darky
soldiers from off the transport.
1t has been the custom of the steve
dores to amuse themselves playing
cards or shooting craps but their past
times were soon usurped when the SOL
diers of the Hancock got shore leave.
Some of the SWEETEST bones" that
have ever ratified in these parts, We're
produced by the colored gentry who
lost no time in showing how really at
home they were with craps. At first
the local boys won a few dollars but in
the end science triumphed over luck
and the white hued money, which is
now worth Sixteen to One by the grace
of the United States, went ambling To-
ward the black side of the games.
The playing started quite moderately
at hrst and only one game was running
but soon the stringency of the money
market was eased and soldiers who had
horded their money so religiously as
to pass the temptations of the water
melon stands without falling, dug" up
enough to "git into de game" Seeing
money so plenty and the gambling
spirit so strong upon the crowd one of
the soldiers brought out an old della
pitated keno outfit and started the
game at 10 cents a card. 1t was not
long before he had half a dozen play
ing against him. The crap games at
tracted as many as twenty men in two
instances and there were smaller and
less aristocratic games running imme-
diately adjoining the "hot" sports,
where five cents a throw was the limit,
Outside of the Mail Dock there was a
less pretentions game going where
some of the wharf rats were coping
with the dark knights of the "hones -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
FOUR AFFRAY VICTIMS.
Three Chinese and a Native Were
Involved.


Ah Wun and Wong Kip were fined $5
and costs for affray. Wun claimed that
the other had cheated him at pai gov
and a fight resulted. The other Chi
nese denied the impeachment of mis-
honesty and declared that the trouble
arose from some other cause Judge
Wilcox could not see his way clear to
discriminate in either case so fined
them in equal amounts.
All Kong and Kia a native. were also
before Judge Wilcox for ARRAY. Both
declared the other had struck the first
blow. In any event the attack was re-
sented by the other for when special
officer Piggott arrived at the scene of
hostilities on Fort street both were in
the middle of the car track striking
each other. In fact to quote from the
evidence they were punching each
other in the middle of the street" The
witness was not asked to explain to
what portion of their anatomy he re-
ferred, the court evidently desiring to
know how and not where the blows
were inflicted. Both defendants were
fined IS each and costs although His
Honor said that as Kia had been drink
ing bottle of beer 1T was highly pro-
bable that the liquor had gone to his
head and caused him to feel in an ag-
gresslve mood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
JUDGE WILCOX ADMINISTERS
PRETTY STIFF FINES.
Had been Playing Fan Tan and An
Pleaded Guilty as eharged-No Guilty
Man Escaped.

Twenty four men of all sizes, des-
criptions and age but charged with the
same offense lined up in Judge Wncox'a
court room this morning. With one
exception they were Chinese and the
outfit was accused of gambling at fan
tan. When these cases were reached on
the calendar Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth began calling out the names OF
the offenders and every body took a
recess for ten minutes until he could
get through the list of All Hees, All
Yens, One Lungs and others, who also
gambled
1t appears the crowd had been caught
gambling over the store of Kee Chong
corner of Smith and Hotel streets. The
raid was well planned for none of the
players escaped. The two dozen rounded
up in short order Every one pleaded
guilty hoping that he saw an i'm
pending kindness in the smile of the
Court. But beneath that smile of His
Honor lurked sure and expensive retri-
button.
We'll you all say you were gambling
and playing fan TAM" remarked Judge
Wilcox. You were clearly violating
the law. l do not see how you have
any right to receive different treatment
than the fellows who were fined here
yesterday 1treferring to the crowd who
had been fined $40 and costs for playing
poker) and | guess 1 will fine you the
same amount Ten dollars and costs.
Have to do this you know. If we are
going to have every kind of people here
we must treat them all alike. We can't
afford to have people running around
and denouncing the unjust discriminat-
ion where white poker player is fined
$40 and costs and a Chinese fan tan
player less'
All Yen was the only person In the
crowd who demurred. He said that he
had only a four bit name and he did
not think it was right to fine him any
more. The remarks of All Yen did not
go upon the court record so the twenty
three Chinese and one Japanese were
hustled down stairs. While the practi-
cal Chinese proceeded to dig up their
fines the Little Brown Man sat sad
and pensive in corner, rejecting that
man is oftentimes fined for the COM
pany he keeps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
SOMETHING OF THE MEN WHO
SEEK VOTES.
c. H. Dickey Who Heads the Republi-
can Representative Ticket on Maui
Was a Soldier in Youth.

C. H.Dickey, who heads the Repub-
lican ticket for representative from
Maui, was born August IL, 1912, at Of
tawa Illinois. His father was T. Lyle
Dickey, for many years one of the Jus
tices of the Supreme court of Illinois,
and widely recognized as one Of the
ablest iursts that ever sat up6n that
bench. But T. Lyle Dickey was a
soldier as well as jurist, and served
his country as n captain in the Mexican
war, and later in the civil war. He was
colonel of the 4th Illonois cavalry in
1861, chief of cavalry of Gen. Grants
staff, 1923, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States, 1S65-70. 7.
Lyle Dickey besides giving his own
services to his country gave the SER
vices of two sons, and a daughter shar-
ed the suspense and anxieties of war,
as a soldiers wife. These sons were,
Cyrus p. Dickey, and G. Fl. Dickey. The
daughter was the wife of Gen. w. H.
L. Wallace whose firm stand at the
battle of Shiloh probably saved that
bloody day for Grant. Gen. Wallace
was killed at this battle
Cyrus E. Dickey was assistant ad-
jutant general on the staff of Gen.
Ransom, and was killed at the battle
of Sabine Cross Roads, Louisiana in
1864.
Another brother is ]. ]. Dickey, sup
erintendent of telegraph, with head
quarters at Omaha.
G. H. Dickey entered the army in
1861, and served over three years. He
was adjutant of Gen. Grants body
guard after the fall of Vicksburg and
after Gen. Grant was called to Chat
tanooga, was adjutant of Gen. Nc
Pherson's bodyguard. At the close of
the war c. II. Dickey became a tele,
graph operator and railroad agent. He
studied law, but never applied for ad-
mission to the bar. He married, in
1867, Annie e., daughter of Rev. w. p
Alexander, of Wailuku, Maui, at In
dianapolis. In 1868, he dropped the
railroad agency at Whitehall ILL.,. to ac-
cept the position of abstract clerk in
the custom house at New Orleans. In
1870 he resumed the railroad and tele-
graDh business at Alameda, California
and came to the Hawaiian Islands in
| 1872, starting in merchantile business
at Haiku, Maui. The business was
later extended to Hamakuapoko and
Paia.
July 1, 1892, he was appointed asses
| sor of the second division a posi-
| ton he has held ever since. He was
| elected member of the e1legislature o.
1896 and helped Dole aHd ThHfston ex.
pose the errors of the Gibson govern,
ment
Mr.. Dickev was educated in private
schools and acadamies mostly but
dropped the higher education to become
| q soldier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
coMMENT ovER INSPECTORS.

comment is INDUCED in here, over the
personnel of the majority of the Board
of Inspectors appointed for this Dis
trict. The general opinion is that had
the government tried, in many cases
they could not have secured, less COM
petent boards. However runners will
be stationed at all polls to see that all
goes well on election day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
Important.

Almost every one has something of
value; such as papers, jewelry, money,
keepsakes, etc, which they are very
anxious to keep safe. At home, at a
hotel or boarding house, there is always
danger of loss from fire, burglary or
some carelessness.
Why not make sure that your valu-
ables are in perfect safety.
FOR A SMALL CHARGE you can
rent one of our SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES. You have your money, and no
one but yourself (unless you give writ
ten instruction to admit some particular
person. can open your box. Your box
will be In a solid steel vault, the doors
being extra heavy steel, and opened by
clock work. This makes your box
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF 1t
will cost you nothing to call and see our
vaults and boxes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, l p. m.
Wind light southwest weather cloudy
heavy rain in toxin last night almost
none at all at Punahou; will probably
rain again tonight.
Morning minimum temperature II;
midday maximum temperature, "a; ba-
rometer, 8 a. M, 29.93 irregular (cor-
rected for gravity) rainfall "a hours
ending a. M, OIL; dew point 8 a. m ),
IS; humidity 8 a. M, 81 per cent.
CURTIS ]. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
PoLITICs AT ANAHOLA.

According to the advices by the Nil
hau politics were beginning to liven up
at Anahola. The Democrats and Inde-
pendents held rival meetings there
Sunday night but no conflicts other
than those of principle We're reported.
The Ka Moi was discharging coal at
Eleele; Waimea was grinding steadily
and Kekaha expected to start a new
crop soon. Smooth sea and heavy rains
were encountered crossing the channel.
Fine weather ives reported on Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
THE REsEARcH CLUE.
A Unique Subject Chosen for the First
Meeting.


The Young Mems Research Club will
hold it's first meeting for the year, next
Friday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs A. B. Wood. 1t is expected
that Rev. William Morris Kincaid will
return today by the Rio and this meet
ing will be, in way, a welcome home
to him.
The subject for discussion for the
evening will be Recent Impressions of
Mckinley and Bryan" 1t is expected
that several gentlemen who have seen
one or other of these men during the
past year will give their Impressions
of them, as they individually strike the
candid mind, now, Independent of pre-
vious conceptions of them, or of con-
sideration of the process of develop
mant which has made them mentally
and In character what they now are.
The subject is somewhat unique, and
Is certainly interesting. 1t Is hoped
there will be large attendance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
JUDGE EDINGs.

KOHALA, Hawaii, October 5.-The
Bird Circuit court is in session at the
court house, Judge Edings on the
bench. Its sessions are being attended
by men from all over the island. No
cases have been tried as yet Most of
the time has been given TO naturaliz-
ing those who wish to become citizens
of the United States and to administer
ing the oath of office