davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
MAKE THE GARB
FIT The CRIME
Attorney General Advocates
Change of COnr in Cloth
ing OF Prisoners

Oahu prison will see a change ir
clothing fashions within short time,
and this viii be due to the desire OF
Attorney General L. L. Dole to have
the various grades of prison garb ac-
cord to some extent with the nature
OF the crime for which the prisoner i
ncarcerated.
At the meeting of the Governor anG
the heads OF departments YESTERDAY
morning the Attorney General brought
J ap the matter in connection with geI-
eral prison routine. he suggested thai
all persons sentenced from the vario1.
Islands for any term IN excess OF on.
year and remanded to Oahu priso4
should in future, be kept to their re
spective district jai.s.
He also suggested that the priso:
should be divided into two genera
sections. one for prisoners sentences
4 Tor misdemeanors, and the other 70
| those for Infamous crimes.
| In connection with this suggestion
he thought il would BE- a wise plal
to have the short term prisoners at
/ tired in blue denim instead CT the hal
blue and nalf brown as worn at pres
EFT. This change was urged both o
account Of its cheapness. and to in
crease the general regard for priso
discipline. He suggested also tina
prisoners convicted of infamou
lcrimes be kept In Honolulu, and nc
sent around to other Islands, as wa
customary in the past. This woul
bs.aterialiy cut down expenses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
Vote the Rscub lean 1i.ktt StraiL BIT.
ssivatisn Army to Occupy Its Old
Hall On FIRST.

The Salvation Army Is once more on
the move. Their present haIl being
required BY the owners for an extern
sion OF their business. the Salvation
lists have 10 vacate. and on November
lst they will reoccupy the Army's old
hall ON the corner OF King and Nuu-
anu streets. recently used by the
short-lived Joyful News Mission.
The removal viii be celebrated by
two days special meetings. on Wed
nesday evening will be held the fare
well 10 the old hall. when statistics OF
The work done In this hall during its
occupancy by the Army VIII be givel
by Major Wood. and several new mem
'b1rs will lie taken into the ranks.
ON Thursday evening they will have
q house-warming and coffee supper In
the new hall. Tickets at rs cents each
are being Put on sale for the coffee
supper part, the proceeds being reluir-
"a 10 dcfray the removal exp snses.
The friends OF the proposed Rescu-
Home are once more bestirring them
sclvea on behalf OF this much-needec
Institution. The chairman OF the kes
cue Home committee. Mrs. Hyde. IA
issued n call To the members OF tn
committees and all interested In tn
matter. for a meeting Co be held In tn
/ Central Union Church parlor tomor
row. Wedns sday. at 1880 n. m. it !
hoped that there will be n large at
tendance. Immediate action is yer.
necessary an n temporary home IA
now been secured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
Yuts the Straight Rep.bllcn Ticket.
Government Matters.

The bills which DIT. weddicx. Govern
ment physician on Maui. had presented
10 the Attorney General for services
rendered to prisoners we're discussed In
the council meeting. The Attorney
General was In doubt as to whether he
should recognize the bills or not. The
council left the matter In his hands 70
bring up before the Board OF Health at
its next meeting. Treasurer Lansing
read a petition from n Makawao. Maui
resident. requesting permission TO man
ufacture wine from grapes. The petit
ton was granted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
Vote the RspubIlca. ticket Straight.
RAPID TEANsIr COMPANY.
Exhibits Agreements for Queer
Street Property Owners.

The Rapid Transit Company yester-
day presented to the Governors council
for inspection sample copies of agree
naents to be used in connection with the
extension Of Queen street on which
the company proposes to lay it's track.
These were for acceptance by owners
OF property along the extension. AS
the forms did not seem to meet with
the unanimous approval OF those pres
ent. w. q. Smith. representing the
Bishop Estate. was sent for. as the Es-
tate controls much of the property in
voIyed In the street extension.
lie stated the company had not said
anything to him in regard to the mat
ter and he discussion was brought to
close in order that consultation with
the Bishop Estate could be had.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
Unusually High Wind.

An unusually heavy wind prevailed last
night Several signs in front of business
houses were blown away. pedestrians
found II difficult to round corners, ana
many a hat took a RAPID Journey through
the muddy streets. Hacks also suffered.
and n was a difficult matter to keep
lamps alight. Along the waterfront the
full force of the wind was feit. ships
strained at their mornings and those In
The stream tugged at their anchors. "A
high pfc of lumber in a lumber yard was
see to totter like drunken man ane
| coal on the tops OF coal piles was ZOOS
cred by the wind and sent hurrying dowr
their slopes. 1t is rarely that so high {
wind prevails in these parts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
A False Alarm

There was considerable excitement on
the Pacific Mall wharf for an hour CT SO
last night 1t was reported that there
wac a steamer off port in distress and ru-
nor had Il that the Miowera, which sail
ed for the Colonies on Sunday, had put
back to port with a broken shaft. Lights
flashed from the reef in the direction of
tho wreck of the O'Brien, and 1t was be-
l'eved at first that vessel was in trouble
there. About the time that excitement
Rad been worked up to good pitch it was
leaned that the lights were those being
used by natives who are living aboard g
portion Of the O'Brien wreck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
LAD OF TEN Is
A CLEVER THIEF
William Crowninburg Robs a
Sailor of $40 and Has
a Spree"

VIM. Crowninburg, q lad of ten
years, was arrested yesterday for steal
ing $40 in cash from a sailor of the
steamer w. G. Hall. Early in the day
the money was taken from the sailors
effects on the steamer, and when the
officers bounced upon the young thief
in the afternoon William was enjoying
the fruits of his find" His pockets
were filled with good things which he
had bought at various stores. Across
his coat a brass chain was stretched at
the end of which was a cheap watch.
These he had bought for s.. Not only
had he purchased a watch and chain
for himself, but he had opened up his
heart for a youthful friend of his. Kali
ma by name and presented him with a
similar ornament
The finest leis were bought from the
flower girls at the corner Of Fort and
1 Hotel streets. At the fishmarket ne
bought several dice and amused him
self ard others in a game Of I'll los
| ing some Of the $40. While up towr
William purchased initial letter, scar
/ pins for himself and Kama, together
with lack knives The loss was discov
cred by the rightful owner of the s4
and Deputy Sheriff Omstead of Kaua
was told of it. He was of the opinion
that Crowninburg was the guilty on
and proceeded to look for him. Durin'
the afternoon young William stroile'
down to the wharf where he was nab
bed and taken aboard the steamer. u
his person was found about SIG. ii
was sent to the police station where n
was kept during the night. The boy
stepfather has much trouble in keepin
the youngster at school and has ha
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth lectur
him on more than one occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
Vote the Republican Ticket Straight
He6srpan In Court.

Charles Hererran was brought before
Judge wilcox yesterday and declined
10 plead on charges Of uttering forged
checks and attempting TO Kill Deputy
sheriff Chillingworth. He was COM
rnitted TO the Circuit Court on both
charges.
Heffernan appeared In the Circuit
Court Yesterday afternoon and Judge
Humphreys ordered him committed 20
await the action Of the Grand jury
Ills bond was fxcd at $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
'AiiVE rStEs TO KILT.
"a Waikiki Assaults Wife and
no,hsr-tn-law.

Maui Oct a.-A deadly
.'' committed en- Tuesday An a
''.'''e mo waluku depot The
-. r NE house had been having
T. u'ne Win home-mado sw.pes.
K.., 'l Or them seriously drunk
Pm T. s We ls an ex-poIceman and
- ~, .ndly man. detected his W ~
si III, nan kaula. so "a IL said,
y, ~. ', .ls, and dealt her several
~. ,. lho head. DO inflicted thrse
y, -,,. nl, IN The forehead
; si n. ...i lihi-'aw rushed 10 the res
- ~ 40 struck down FOR inter-
-, ..' Naala said. Molksha ana her
t.tse placed M hack and driven
os, ~ y Eepolsai saw them willis
y a.s' " 70 ne sherin'. once and
y i,,....,o BE house. where pr wed.
.'s,d ~, e uFiy Eashes They wer,
'',tH y ny down 10 the Mainlan
=. aeir condition was ser,ou.
ria s,ga = now In waliuku iall
-, az ss !. ,ase place whenever M
= ,s,i.., r,covsred sun,clsnslv 40 an
40, aim a.m. =, VIII be two week.
point n paaned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30

Kawaiahao Services.

A large congregation in the face OF
showers gathered Sunday evening In
Kawaiahao church to hear the fine
musical program and the address on
professional Men Connected With
Kawaiahao History" by Mr.. James
HarbottIe Hakuole. Mrs. Montague
Turner and Miss II. f. Peck sang to-
eether in splendid harmony. Mrs. Tur-
ner rendered an exquisite 500 for the
ofrertory and Miss Caroline Castle &C
companied on the organ. The girls
from Kawaiahao Seminary gave Sc
lection and the native choirs ably sup
ported the rest OF the exercises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
hi u!
| PLUMBERS
I.l,psriiisnlce Of r.
\ MsdeirOs.
||E1 "SQUttltO HIM
Him DO His own "'''
~ D.
Rsundly.

,.,,. we'll known for many
, r,,olteacher. came TO tho
: az yesterday and asked
49, $50 against the exact.ons
|. .,i D,l'a,. irusi be mad' public bic;
y p'n 1 n i've at Emma and
~ ', ',.,s,s and have recently
'','. .. I'M Klnau street or PIT
up myself With my own
y. y :, ,sonom.se About six
vas ready for plumbing
"a number Of shops to get
m,,srIal and labor.
% S'' farnlsbed me with figures
, 'l ..,sS. / wanted but refused TO
o me- unless they put them
ss ,ss arm 10 ! could not buy
- and hire my own labor.
~, from them. Gehr.nE a
"a, ,bs same answer. Finally
80 Honolulu Plumbing Com
rsw ave me prices that seem
r,mnable tban the others.
ID 10 sell mo a bathtub for
~ , slomt Cor $3.50. I inquired
- lhsy would Put In the plumb
~ rhsy didn't know just how
NJ, would charge and though
- u.ctly what I wanted they
I, Az whether u would take tive
4, laws or three days Finally
u slsdEe 10 charge me a fail
ave them the JOB.
80 friend who worked for then
know to be- a fast worker an,
nv 10 lot him DO the work. How
y li aot come but they sent In
nan and a boy, the man tn
Il worker I ever knew. The.
Nh two days before the hous
~ The man and boy began OF
. and put In their time y
n upo for several hours. Tn
~ % hunt about "a quarter OF a.
hale anything be wanted an
ins continually They fnlshs
Irrn days and In the bill I an
90 a day. though the hrr
- chargs me about 81. The
o. OR ne tub when t22.5O wa
The idea of charging 81
y man and a mere boy q
N hours work is ridlculoul
aarstd me for 100 feet % plr
s'asursd What they yut In an
y 1t.y nc ! helped on the 80
sod deal The work was n,
NJ up neatly but this l. the b
81
Honolulu. T. a.. Sept 70. 1900.
l nldslros
mSoLuLu PLUMBING Co. Dr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30

~% Republican Ticket Straight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
Democratic Ticket I!
CANDIDATES
OF THE
DEnOGRATiC Parry
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

TUX OEL Qua Z " SOANoNA1~
CUnexpired Term. 56th Congress)
DAVID KAWANANAKOA.
Gull Term, 57th Congress.j
DAVID KAWANANAKOA-
SEN ATORS:
Island Of Oahu.
HON. ID. p. r. ISENBERG JR..
COL. JOHN D. HOLT JR..
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
HON. E. K LILIKALANL
HON. ]. o. CARTER,
WILLIAM AULD.
REPRESENTATIVES:
Fourth District.
c. w. BOOTH,
MAJOR J. N. CAMARA.
8. WILLIAM SPENCER,
HON. e. c. MACFARLANE.
JOHN III. WISE,
HON. JOHN z. BUSH.
Fifth District.
HON. SAMUEL NJ. DAMON.
II. j. MOSSMAN,
HON. FRANK BROWN.
FRANK HARVEY.
r. WILLIAM HOLT,
JESSE p. MAKAINAI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30

WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL
our friends and patrons to be present
at the Opening Of the new quarters
of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09

willingness TO work and the Willingness
TO do without Injuries alone leads to the
pot Of gold at the end of the rainbow.
The young man who idles his time away
or whose chief industry lie rolling cigar
cites is the material for political discon-
tent in the future. The young woman
who runs the streets and chews dimes
worth Of gum every day may develop
the rudmentary muscles that our an
cestors used when they chewed grass
instead Of beefsteak. But she will be a
burden to any household and mother
Of sorrows instead of joys.
II the Republican party has created in
millions the hope OF a prosperity found
ed upon anything but labor, and abstin.
ence from luxuries until there are the
means to indulge them, II has sowed the
seeds Of future armies Of the discontent-
ed and disappointed that only platoons
Of cavalry and infantry can cope with.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09
rns nLacrlON IN pORro RlcO TUESDAY

THs ELECTION IN PORTO RICO TUESDAY.
In reading OF the election which took
place in Porto Rico Tuesday, It should
be borne in mind that the Fe,lerals OF
the Island are generally anti American
in policy and demand larger measure
OF self-government. The Republicans in
Porto Rico, on the other hand, support
the American administration and the
existing tariff measure. As evidence Of
the hostility entertained by the FEEDER.
ais towards American control of insular
affairs, it may be remarked that Fed
eralist journal some time ago, in report
ing local celebration, said the "oniy
discordant note" was the display Of an
American dag among the Porto Rico
colors.
In this election, which took place un.
der the Foraker law, the Porto Ricans
choose delegate to congress and the 80
members OF the house Of delegates,
which ia the lower house Of the legisla.
tive body. II has been predicted that
the FederRls would elect the delegate to
congress and the Republicans a majority
OF the house Of delegates. The latter
part OF the prediction is based upon the
circumstance that the first act OF the
Executive Council, composed OF six
Americans and five Porto Ricans, wai
10 gerrymander the Island In the inter.
ests Of the Republican party.
In the municipal elections last sprinl
the Federals had a majority Of the 81,
600 votes cast in the Island,
The Foraker law restricts the franchise
10 persona who can read and write, ol
who are taxpayers, This has the effect
OF shutting out the mass OF the negro
population.
From all accounts the conditions IL
the Island are miserable in the extreme
a large part of the population are il
want, and many are said 10 have actu
ally died from starvation. There hal
been only a partial recovery from Ith,
irighiul losses inflicted by the hurri
cane Of last year, which left thousandl
homeless and without means Of support
Nearly all the plantations are reported
10 be mortgaged heavily, with interest
at 10 per cent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09

Sac amenlo Ree,
The interest taken in ihe Presidential
election need not obscure the fact that
California has much to hope from the
new President OF the Southern Pacific.
With AN able aud progressive man at
the head Of the great railroad corpora
tion, resident in California and bent
upon the development OF tho State,
much may he looked for In the way of
improvement A liberal and far. seeing
policy IN relation 10 agricultural and
horticultural interests, the encourage.
ment OF the Immigration Of desirable
class Of home-seekers, and other steps
tending to promote the advancement Of
Northern California, are all within the
power Of President Hays,
let MS hope also that II will not be
the aim or policy OF the new President,
II within the scope Of his powers, 10
bring 10 Eastern methods" in the
wages Of the Southern Pacific, With a
short-sishted view to "eoonOmy'' and a
reduction OF operating expenses, The
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE

Our popular personally conducted
tourist excursions in modern Pullman
tourist sleeping cars leave Salem every
Monday Evening and Thursday evening
via Sacramento and every Tuesday even.
ing and Saturday morning via Portland
and run through to Chicago without
change via the Worlds most scenic Line
connecting at Chicago with all morning
trains East, also with the Rock Island
personally conducted tourist car for
Boston These tourist sleeping cars are
broad vestibuled, lighted with Pintch
Gas and provided with all weekly illus.
trated periodicals and magazines for the
free use of our patrons and are accom-
panied through TO destination by rep
resentative OF the Great Rock Island
Route. We also have a daily first-class
sleeping car service 10 Chicago via the
Scenic Line, and the best dining car
service in the world.
For full information, maps etc., call
on or write TO, A. h. COOPER, Gen. Agt
or Portland Oregon.
w. w. SKINNER, G. NJ. POWERS
Agent S. F. Co. Agent o r * n Co
Salem Or. Salem Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09
HOPEFUL YEARS OF BUSINESS BEFORE US

The presidential election has passed
over without violence or serious die.
tDrbance Of business. It is the marvel
Of the age that nearly eighty millions Of
people could 90 through an exciting
campaign, growing more intense and
bitter as the end drew near and only a
few fatalities result II is the highest
compliment to the real stability Of our
institutions that could be paid when the
eyes Of the whole world are upon US.
The Journal believes there are hope.
ful years OF business ahead. Il believes
that business conditions will be favor
able for those who pursue modern
methods, who go forward in hopeful
way, believing in the permanence OF
things real and vital. The business
man or woman who has bright and
hopeful way Of looking at things. who
has only good will toward all classes Of
people, who does not stop TO quarrel
with anyone about politics or religion,
who is willing 10 live and let his neigh.
Dor live, cannot but succeed in The next
few years in amassing wealth.
There win be very little politics the
next four years, The century will open
with peace and prosperity which each
can produce for himself The dangers
Of muitarism are passed over and
policy Of commercial development at
home aud toleration and order abroad
will become more and more pronounced.
The contentious Of the opposition for
self-government Of the island popula.
tions will be granted. War expenses
and war taxes will be reduced as time
rolls on. In our local and state govern
ments the people will get such improve.
ment as they compel the Office holdefs
TO give them, and that is all they ever
get.
Anyone can See that il is bounden
duty TO 90 ahead and develop each man
his own business aud each community
lis own affairs. In proportion rs each
Is enterprising and iar-seeing in policy
il will progress. There is no
monopoly on well-doing. Speaking
locally, this city should aspire 10 be.
come model Of. goood government.
Itahould improve its public schools,
its public spirit, its government. Inn
prove the schools and the city govern.
ment and you advance the value OF
property and draw people to the city.
In Ave years Salem can add thousands
TO her population il we can give the
city the reputation. Of having the best
city government aud the best public
schools In the state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09
RnfraIo Mn ston coneert saln0n.

BuFFALo, N. Y, Nov. 9.-The city
authorities are making strong effort 10
wipe out concert saloons. Mayor Diehl
has signed the new ordinance abolishinR
such saloons, but 1t does not 20 into
effect until May Of next year,
Meanwhile amendments 20 into effect
in 10 days that will greetly restrict the
coleert hall keep in their privileges,
The mayor and the police commiss on
ers will enforce the restriction 20 tie
letter, Mayor Diehl promises that law
and order shall be maintained in Buffalo
during the Pan American Exposition,
and that this city shall not belong to the
"wide.open" towns.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09
PRosPrplrYlnAnAnp nAsKrr

DO not be deceived It will not be
left at your door. The promises OF the
politicians win not materlalize You must
still make your own prosperity large OF
small, or produce something for which
there is market II YOU want money.
Having done that you must live within
what you get % become a capitalist
There Is no other way. What you eat aud
wear aud burn is gone forever SO learn
70 get along with little until you have
more and You will be prosperous.
The political party that makes some
particular class believe that il will make
them Immensely prosperous can only do
% BY robbing the masses Of the people.
IL ls not the business Of government to
manufacture prosperity and run free
delivery, The number Of people in the
best party in the world who will never
be prosperous 4 large. They have not
learned habits Of eoonolny and industry.
They are the sraslliopper class. who
never think it's going 20 be cold until
winter Is all over ihem. The public
schools do not teach industry aud do
meslic virtues that make boys ard
glSla seli-eapporfing.
81 lle Only prosperity W can gaafap-
loe 4 that eomee from labor The
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09

practice Of the road has always been
fair in the respect. And Il has been 70
the advantage Of the company as well
ae benefit TO alI within this state.
We want Eastern methods in some
waye; not by any means in all.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09

Use pr. Bulls Cough Syrup at once. II your
child has Group or bronchitis, Waste
no time, delay may be dangerous. DR..
Bull . Cough Syrup cures at once. IL is
a safe and infallible remedy, An drug
gists sell II for 25 cents
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09
SOUTH AND EAC
Southern Pacific G.
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Trains leave Salem Tor Portland AMI :.
stations at b;4O a. m. 1854 a. M ~

Pullman and Tourists ears on boil
trains. Chair cars Sacramento 10 Oelss
and El Paso, and tourist cars 10 Chicsm
81. I.ouis, New Orleans and WashlnglcD
Connecting at San Frandisco with y,
erai steamship lines for Honolulu
Japan, China, Philippines, Central nn
South America.
See Mr.. W. w. Skinner agent at saIsS
Station, or address
&. II. MARKHAM, g. P. A.,
Portland, 0rern
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09
To cure q cold In one pay

Tako Laxative BrOmo Qulnlne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II u falls TO cure
w. Groves signature Is on each box.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09

The Republican fight ON Tilmon Ford
did not accomplish much. lie gets
SOsO votes and must have received a
hundred votes from the opposition for
his fair treatment in not calling them
hard names. The lowest Republican
elector in Marion county is Furnish
when il should have been Paxton, the
attorney OF the text book trust.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09

The Bryan forces of Marion county
are a solid army for reform aud good
government. They were terribly
decimated by the Alaskan excitement
but they stood like men for their
principles, and against tremendous odds
and overwhelming influences.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-09
Final Account Filed.

Ida b. Bennett, administrators OF the
estate of Elizabeth NJ. Prescott, deceased,
has fled her final account in the probate
court, and Saturday Dec. 22d is the time
set for hearing the same.