davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-23
Not Enough Enslgns.

The semi annual edition of the Naval
Register. bearing the date of July 1,
but which has been delayed in publica-
ton through the failure of the board
OF rear admiralS to report the names
of the two lieutenants they have Sc
Iected for retirement, shows that there
have been 26 designations. % retire.
ments and 80 deaths of officers of the
Navy and Marine Corps since January
/. One naval cadet was dismissed, but
subsequently pardoned. There are 81
rear admirals, of whom are extra
members promoted for war service,
whose retirement, etc., will not create
vacancies, 70 regular and extra cap
tains, 112 regular and 3 extra COM
manders, ITO regular and 2 extra lieu
tenant commanders, 300 regular and
extra lieutenantsi and 104 junior lieu
tenants.
The Register shows that there Is a
serious shortage in the number of en-
signs The law authorizes 245, but the
list contains only 1875. There has been
much complaint over the lack Of watch
and division officers for warships, but
although Secretary Long has frequent
ly urged on Congress the necessity of
authorizing an increase in the number
of naval cadets and shortening the
course of instruction in order to pro-
vide enough junior officers, his efforts
have been unavailing. The fact that
l19 vacancies exist among the ensigns
at a time when there are more YES
sells in commission than ever before,
except in war time, will be brought TO
the attention of Congress as an ar
gument in favor of increasing the
number of naval cadets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-23

The town has more Migrants and pet
ty criminals in it than was ever the
case before. Negroes who left the
plantations for town life are among the
worst of our new denizens, great
many Chinese and Japanese thieves are
about, and runaway sailors and other
yagabonds are committing depreda-
lions. 1t begins to look as if some sig
nal examples would have to be made
in the District Court, a task to which
Judge Wilcox, despite his natural kind
ness of heart, is fully equal. score. or
SO of Migrants mending streets on six
month sentences might have salutary
effect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-23
GRIPPING COMMERCE.

1t mas reached a pass when the COM
merce of this port is being menaced by
the avid zeal of the Federal authorities
to try ship captains on the mere say-so
of lot of human riffraff from the TO-
castle. The first Sodergren verdict, as
we have pointed out before, set the
pace. Having that pointer the Seamen' s
Union began to work among the crews
OF incoming vessels and as an appar-
ent result seven captains and mates be-
side Sodergren have been arraigned for
trial and no one can tell how many more
are to follow. The chronic discomfort
of the fo'castle gets a chance in Homo
lulu, which is virtually denied it every
where else in the world, to tie up ships,
imprison captains and mates and make
things as difficult as may be for COM
merce. The Seamen's Union seems to
profit by the scheme as many a cap
tain had rather surrender to it than take
the risk of having a criminal charge
lodged against him. He is not anxious
to come here again, however, nor are
his employers anxious to get a Homo
lulu cargo for their ships.
If this irrational warfare upon ship
captains keeps on, owners will soon re-
Aae0N NhoA fCio III IlOHOtu1u anu pEOD-
ably for other Hawaiian ports. They
cannot stand the cost of a tie-up nor the
risk of losing the master they have
chosen to protect their property and
taking somebody whom they do not
know in his place. Rates of insurance
viii also be lifted. It is a pretty high
price to pay just to satisfy the grudges
of gang of seagoing hoboes who put
nm folNc r.
table union.
The only redeeming phase of the sit
uation is that the final word as to guilt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-23

1t is quite true that the public cannot
expect to buy plumbing goods at retail
for a wholesale price, but the trouble
is that only a select few can get the
wholesale rates. The fair prices, it IS
said, only exist inside the combine. A
good test of the issue would be for
three or four house builders to pool and
place a large enough order to warrant
wholesale rates and see whether 1t Is
filled or not We are quite of the opin-
ion that, even for them, retail prices
would be quoted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-23
A DELIBERATE DEED.

What verdict did the coroner's jury
bring in?" inquired man who had
seen the lynching.
Suicide" answered Broncho Bob
promptly. HE must have known per-
fectly well that stealin' boss in Grim
son Gulch was bound to prove fatal"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-23

The majority party in the Legisla-
ture is no more anxious to adjourn sine
die than the people of Hawaii are to
have it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-23

The Grand Jury is new toy and
more has been made of it here than is
customary elsewhere. The extremes to
which grand juries have gone in Ho-
noIulu need not be recapitulated; but it
appears that the same practice obtains
in other circuits. For instance the Maui
Grand Jury went into an epileptic fit
over the ''ineficiency'' of the Maui po-
lice when, as investigation shows. that
force is doing as well as does the one in
Honolulu. But the jury felt that it was
there to arraign somebody and it went
for the police. The venture, like that
of the Galway man when he fired an
overloaded gun, was more dangerous at
the breech than at the muzzle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-23

or innocence rests with a Hawaiian
jury. The second Sodergren trial show
ed that, whatever eagerness there may
be in other quarters to cripple the COM
merce of this port and destroy the dis
cipline of the merchant navy, there is
not much of that spirit in the jury box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-23
MYSTIC LODGE, NC. z, K. OF P.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
the Mystic Lodge tonight, July 23d. al
7:3O o'clock, at their new quarters in
Harmony Hall, on King street AL
brothers Of the lodge and members OF
Oahu Lodge and sojourning brothers
are requested to be present. Prompt
attendance is desired.
Work In the Second Rank.
By order Of
H. ]. GALLAGHER, C. C.
A. E. MURPHY. P. c.,
K. Of R. & s.
The oasis., 1901-08-24
News Away From Home.

The Bisbee Review of yesterday contains the following sensational article:
 From d gentleman, who arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Nogales, we learn Of a shooting affray which oc- cured in Nogales Wednesday night, in which Professor William Schuster was seriously. if not fatally, shot by Bo. Whiteside, in the saloon ofJ. c. Gates. The shooting occurred at d late hour and the full particulars were not obtainable when the train left Nogales yesterday morning
 Tt seems that Schuster was in the saloon owned by Gates, when White side entered at side door and opened nre. Four or five sthots were fired two or them taking effect. The cause of the shooting could not be learned.
 At the second shot Schuster sank to the floor and Gates and Whitesldes made their escape across the line.
 When the train left Nogales Scbus. ter was not expected to live. The wounded man is a mining expert of prominence in Sonora and makes his headquarters at Nogales.
 "BU. Whitesides, who did the shoot Ing, IS bartender, and at one time was resident of Silver King camp in Final county, and served one term as county recorder of that county. He s man forty or fifty years of age and Is marriedr
 The foundation for the foregoing is. ihe simple fact that someone set off a Chinese bomb under chair in which schuster was asleep.
The oasis., 1901-08-24

MT. A. K. Franco has accepted the management of the Club Internatio. nal, and is in full charge of the elegant cluo rooms, which are in the Horvi- lleur building on Calle Elias, extend l1g through to Railroad avenue, in Nogales,' Sonora. MT. Franco is an adept in that line of business, and will make of the International an attractive place of resort and recrea- tion. Refreshments will be served, and choice musical program will be rendered every Saturday.
The oasis., 1901-08-24

WITH reference to the article signed Taxpayer" in last week S Vidette, 1t is necessary to say only that 1t in no way controverts the facts presented by publication of the water contract made between the water company and the town board in November, 1898.
The oasis., 1901-08-24
A YOUNG LADY's LITE SAVED.
At Panama. Colombia, by Chamberlain's
 Colic Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy.

At Panama. Colombia, by Chamberlain's
 Coiic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy.
 Dr. Chas. H. Utter a prominent physician, of Panama, Colombia, in a recent letter states: Hast March I had as patient young lady sixteen years of age, who had very had attack of dysentery. Everything I prescribed for her proved ineffectual and she was growing worse every hour. Her parents were sure she would die. She had become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was study for me, but I thought of c ha m b berlai n s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last re- sort prescribed it. The most wonder ful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much better: inside Of three days she was upon her 'eet and at the end of one week was we'll" For sale by L. W. Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1901-08-24
WHAT Is THE REMEDYi

In the modern civilization SC
 close is the interdependence of the
 various callings and lines of busi
 ness that partial paralysis in a
 few IS far reaching in its effects and
 works incalculable damage to bus
 mess and interests far removed
 therefrom, which can be in no way
 connected with the seat of the ori-
 ginal difficulty, Never before has
 this fact been made more plainly
 manifest than in the big strike in
 San Francisco. The difficulty first
 arose between the firms doing dray-
 age business in that city and their
 teamsters, some three hundred of the latter going out. The princi- pal grievance of the men seems to
 have been that their employers re- fused to recognize their teamster's
 union. The employers then sought to replace the strikers with non. union men, and seemed likely of success, when the teamster's union appealed for assistance to other unions whose members were en- gagged in the various callings in- cident to transportation in and out of the city, and those other unions instructed their members to refuse to handle merchandise hauled to or from the wharves, docks, and steamboat landings by non-union teamsters. That brought into the strike the stevedores and other classes of labor along the city front and upon the steam5oats on the bay, and as consequence all fruits consigned to houses employing non- union teamsters were refused to be handled, and thousands of tons of fruit and vegetables for which there was demand in San Francisco. were permitted to rot upon the wharves, both in the city and around the bay, while hundreds of |, .ons rotted in the orch ards and gar lens because the fruit growers and , ,ardners knew 1t was useless to pick and ship their product. Then s he marine fremen's union was lrawn in, and its membership fl truck because their companies T were carrying out from San Fran r 'isco merchandise hauled to the yharves by non-union draymen and Oaded by non-union stevedores, S aylng up steamers and cutting off ' communications. Then the sand z union, some six hundred ii ] number, entered the strike, par u lyzing the building industry, b
The oasis., 1901-08-24

Cut this out and take lt to l.. W. MIX x Co.'S Drug Store and get box of Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. The best physic. They also correct disorders of the stomach. Price 9 cents.
The oasis., 1901-08-24

tSis duu ldcOfeIS cmplOyeu III rear
 ing edi6ces which could not be
 built without sand and lime for
 mortar. Then the stevedores' union
 called out its members working
 upon the great grain docks at Port
 Costa, and with warehouses burst ing with grain, with vessels chart
 cred to transport it to market, and
 millions of tons along the line of
 railroad awaiting transportation ex-
 posed to the approaching inclement
 season, destined to rot, the great
 grain shipping business of the state
 was brought to standstill, and the
 farmers and grain dealers were
 brought face to face with certain
 loss, while the train men, locomo- tive engineers and firemen employ ed by the railways to move the grain crop Ca force in itself amount ing to small army) were suspend ed from employment because they could not work, although willing to do so, with abundant employ ment in sight. When appealed to by the president of the grain deal- CTS association to make some con- cession by which the grain could be the president of tue em- ployers' association with frank said let it rot.
 The foregoing is simply a short sketch of what has transpired to oaralyze the commerce of a great tate, simply because some three hundred teamsters and their em- ,loyeis could not get along amic- 4bly. Upon that account thousands # workmen who were enjoying the most amicable relations with their ,, mployers were subjected to enforced 1leness, and thousands of business ien, agriculturists and horticultur- sts, having not the faintest shadow f interest in either side of the con- Ioversy, have been subjected to nancial loss which will aggregate nany millions of dollars.
 Organized society has right to ( against such conditions, I nd it will protect itself in some 4 yay. Whether it will do so by E doption and enforcement of con- F ulsory arbitration or some other ethod akin thereto, or whether
 will give the xecutive m of government more power to \, eet and prevent such conditions, mains to be seen. The present is intolerable and will ot be permitted to long exist. - ither society will lay down to cap Il the proposition that it's holders e trustees for the common good Id that labor shall enjoy a part rship in its product, or that they we right to do as they please tn their own, to the complete liberation of trades unionism, by pportlng the war of employer ainst workmen with the entire litary power of the government. Z Iere is only one other possible
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
OdOrl Terncate Focdsiutfs.

A fish dealer in one of the most styl-
isA parts Of New York was deeply hurt
and badly worried recently by the
complaint Of one OF his big customers
that a Gnc salmon watch he had sent
70 the house for i big dinner had
proved to be entirely uneatable when
served. owing TO a most penetrating
taste Of croosote that pgTvaded it. The
ish dealer realized. although the
charge was not made directly that he
was more than suspected OF having
sold a stale fish that had been washed
u brushed with an antiseptic prepara-
ton to hide It's condition. He knew
that the salmon had been perfectly
fresh when he sold +. and Tor days he
puzzled in vain over the problem. But
suddenly he remembered that on the
lay the fish was sent ont a tank wagon
full OF creosote had stopped before his
place. and that his cart. into which
the FISH had been placed, was directly
alongside OF the powerful stuff, That
appears to have been enough to per
maate the del cate flesh Of the fish. The
experience should he a lesson against
exposing any footstuffs 20 influences
in the streets OF this clty.-New York
Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
Lord SdfSburI.

Lord Salisbury is said by those who
know him Intimately to DE at once a
younger and an older man since he left
the foreign office. He is younger in
that release from the absorbing cares
and daily labors OF that post has re-
stored 10 him certain sayety of spir-
it He is older in that he seems unable
aud unwilling to occupy himself seri-
oUsly with that general control and
supervision of affairs for which he now
has leisure. AS one OF his friends put
it recently he was not too old for for
eign minister, but at his time of life he
Is not Young enough TO become prime
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
z N SHEP ARD.

.relrer New York ana the year fol
iJ".ug supported Augustus Van Wyck
i3r governor, He Joined the Bryan
t-aj.pn N 1899 and made peace with
/. 81 Mclaughlin. Democratic boss Of
B. aklyu During the last Presiden-
t.Il campaign he made several
speeches Tor Bryan and presided at the
bryan mass-mecung held In Madison
square Garden He recently declared
tAat Brooklyn favored Controller Coler
t1r mayor He lives at H. Congress
street, Brooklyn. and has an Office at
Ill Broadway New York
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
As fbe World
Re CoIpeS
For NGycr of Eeay York.

,
Eiw--d More Shepard. who ha-
BEEN nominated by the Democrats for
mayor OF New ToIk r. a lawyc.. He
vas DU-E in New York city in $50 and
s-aduaJed from the College Of the City
Di New York in 1863 he Is iirec-
Tor in numerous railroad ami other
corporations. and has been active in
politics during the las, ten years In
1894 he opposed The nomination o.
La.Fl i. Hill for governor. and organ
.E-t AN independent Democracy In
1875 ha was the candidate OF the in
dependent DEMOCRACY ror mayor o:
Brooklyn and was defeated by Freder-
lex W Wurstsr by nearly 67O0o votes
N 1896 he opposed III" nomination Of
Sryan Tor President and was made a
delegate TO the gold Democratic con-
vsat!Oa at Indianapolis. IN 1897 hc
supported Seth Low for mayor OF
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

Former secretary of President Roose-
Welt, who viii be assistant secretary
to Mr. Cortelyou.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

tieesR
(efan0i
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faylor lii
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aylor l,a
ecofne re
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IenllivirI
Feet |
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Rex N
nths, I'D
ce their
% was d
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
ORDERS or THE DAY.

on motion Of MIR. Weymouth Of Bid
deford. bill. m act to amend Chapter
sc of the Public Laws Of 1899. relating
to the jurisdiction of municipal and po-
lice courts. Was taken from the table
ana referred to the committee On the
judiciary.
on motion of same gentleman bill!
an act additional TO Chapter S6 Of the
Revised Statutes, regulating the costs
of parties Summond as trustee. Was
taken from the table and referred to
the committee on the judiciary.
on motion Of Mr. Plummer Of Port
land. bill. an act to provide for returns
of telegraphs and telephone companies
to the state. Was taken from the table
and referred to the committee on legal
affairs.
On motion of Mr.. Walker of Starks.
bill. an act relating TO academies. Was
taken from the table, and Wednesday.
February 90. assigned for it's consider
alton.
on motion Of Mr.. Randall of Port
land. resolve in favor of the Maine Eye
and Ear Infirmary. was taken from the
table. and Wednesday. February 20, as
signed for its consideration.
ON motion of Mr. Fay of Dexter,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

the throwing Of sawdust and other ref
use stuff in tothe waters of McGraw.
Ellis. East, North. Great. Long. Little
or Snow ponds or either Of their ti1b-
utaries. situated partly in kenn bee
and partly in Somerset counties.
Same gentleman from same com
mittee. on bill. an act to prohibit the
taking of fish from Great WatChic
pond reported ought to pass in new
draft. bill. an act to prohibit winter
fishing in Great Watchic pond and
regulating the time for fishing in the
tributaries Of the same.
Mir. Farnsworth. from the committee
on taxation. reported ought to pass
on bill, an act in relation To the taxa
tion Of street railroad companies.
Mr.. Pettingill from the oxford coun-
ty delegation, reported ought to pass
in new draft. bill. an act in relation
To the compensation Of the sheriff1 Of
the county Of oxford. establishing a
salary.
The reports We're accepted ana bills
and resolves ordered printed under
jO;nt rules
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
COUGH OR NO COUGH.
The Choice Is Yours. Maine
Testimony.
M. .. {. Webster OF This City Tells tiow Vinol
cured Mr.. Barton's Cough. Bought vinoI on
Guarantee. Nov Feels Like New Person.

When there are plenty Of people
mere III our State who are relieving
themselves and their children of
coughs and colds, throat and lung
troubles by the use or Ninol no one
can doubt any longer its great curative
value, says Mir. .. &. Webster of
b"Wdith, Webster & CO.. druggists
ANA that fairly states the case
Just listen to what Mr.. Arthur II.
Barton of ST Front St. Waterville. mas
been telling about Ninul:
Being troubled with a severe, cough
and weakness of the lungs | decided
t. try Ninol when it was recommended
70 me. | can say that | derived much
benefit from its use. Ny cough was
relieved and my whole system gen
orally toned up. | gladly recommend
Ninol.
Ihat' $ the testimony Of one grateful
person, says Mr.. Webster. "Vinol has
done Just as blessed work for many
Others right here in town. In cases
ike this Ninol brings back the strength
winch long-standing cough or G, Id
has stolen away. ana once given the fun
natural vigor. the system can shake off
the disease. Ninol is the logical ..ure
for coughs and similar complaints. We
have incontestable proof OF it.'
REMEMBER THAT WE GUAR
ANTEE NINOL AND REFUND THE
PURCHASE MONEY IF YOU ARE
NOT SATISFIED.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

ougnt to do. I recognize that the bill
'e'oie us Is the best that we can get
i' THIS session; and / move tha, it
nave It's several readings and pass to
be engrosscd
Mr. HODSDON of Cumberland
NY. President, l wish to say just one
WORD IN regard to this bin. The com
ihittee nave done a great deal of hard
WORK. both in general committee and
IN Subcommittee: and they feel that
'neF should have the full support of
'he senate in the passage of this bill.
me biil then had its first reading.
ph motion by Mr.. Fernald of An
dioscoggin the bill then took its seq
ohd reading under Suspension of the
rules ana was passed to be en-
crossed.
Mr.. WEEKS Of Somerset
President, | rise to question of
privilege. Yesterday morning. when
thc senate had under consideration
iie Dill To amend the charter of lhe
Eastern Telephone Company. the
Senator from Cumberland who is now
presiding over this body, offered an
amendment. During the consideration
OF that amendment. | had occasion 10
exploit my views upon the repeal of
'ile law o1 1898, &o-called. | notice bv
the kcnnebec Journal, this morning. in
thc official report, that those remarks
We're attributed to the Senator from
AndroSr oggin. Mr. White Now.
think the Senator from Androscoygin
feels badly enough over this question
without having to assume any remarks
tnat | make. | do not know where
this error occurred; but, if the official
reporter is responsible for.it. if he will
correct IT, and apologize TO the Senator
from Androscoggin. will caIl il
square.
The President-Does the Senator
wish to make any motion that ne
journal be corrected in that particularp
Mir. WEEkS-I would like to lave
the unanimous consent of the Selate
that the Journal be corrected in that
particular.
ON motion by Mr.. Staples of Knox
the Senate adjourned.