davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
UNITED STATES AND VENEZUE-
La.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-It is said
by the State Department officials that
no orders have been sent to Minister
LOOMS at Caracas Venezuela, contem-
plating the use of United States ma
rines in the existing difficulties over
the rival asphalt company concessions
The department is making a careful In
curry into the controversy, and if the
results warrant such action represent
tations on the subject VIII be made to
the Venezuelan government, with a
view to securing an immediate settle
ment of the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16

The meeting of the Fisheries Society
today at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms $3.50 p. mo- should have a much
larger attendance than did the initial
gathering. The time is not too long
for the framing of measures to present
to the Legislature and it is desirable,
at this stage of the proceedings, to
have the counsel of the full society.
There is enough of public importance
in the preservation of the fish supply
of the Islands to warrant the general
public in swelling the ranks of the or
ganization and backing its policies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
TO Stop SALE OF sTIMruLANTs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Favorable ac-
ton was taken today 10y the senate Com
mittee oreisn Relations On the reso-
luton previously introduced by senator
Lodge declaring for the enactment of
laws prohibiting the sale of opium and
intoxicating liquors TO the aboriginal and
prciviiized peoples of all countries and
the resolution was passed by the Senate
The committee had before it petitions
signed by numerous individuals and as
Sociat0nS from twenty-five States, which
were presented by the Reform Bureau
That bureau has received the following
letter from ex-President Harrison on the
subject:
January /, 1901-Rev w. F.. Crafts,
Washington-My Dear Sir: L have re-
ceived your letter of the 18th and in re-
ply beg to say that 1 have made it
rule not to sign petitions of appeal to
members of Congress for legislation. l
have expressed myself upon the subject
in a public address in the paragraph to
which your letter refers. 1t does seem
to me as if the Christian nations of the
world ought to be able to make their
contact with the weaker peoples of the
earth benehcent and not destructive and
L give to your efforts to secure helpful
legislation my warmest sympathy.
Very truly,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
- was ciaiiieu iLdt one OF the petitions
presented represented 10.000,0 900 people 1t
was not in support of the Lodge resolu-
ton specifically, nor the United States
alone, but asks that the Governments
that have twice united in the treaties of
1890 and 1899 in protecting the natives of
Africa against intoxicants to take fur
Their action separately and together so
as to protect all uncivilized races, as
recommended by the President The pc
tition is to be withdrawn and carried nv
a deputation to all the prominent govern
ments of the world after Congress adj
journs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
ADMIRAL KAuTz RETIREs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The NAVY
Department has issued orders detach-
ing Rear Admiral Kautz from his post
as commander in chief of the Pacific
station, to take effect January %. Ad-
miral Kautz's retirement takes place
soon afterward. He will be succeeded
by Rear Admiral Casey, commander of
the Philadelphia navy yard. Rear Ad-
miral G. w. Sumner has been detached
from the command of the Port Royal
station and will succeed Rear AdmiraI
Casey.
The Navy Department today issued
the expected order announcing the re-
tirement of Rear Admiral Kautz, to
take effect January 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16

Somebody who must have suffered
from the searchlight of the press writes
an evening paper as follows about the
uses of publicity:
When the editor of the Advertiser goes
into matters requiring publicity he
needs to go back one year more than
he did in this mornings paper and criti-
cize the action of the Legislature of 1898
in defeating the sanitary law-then pro-
posed and which, if passed. would have
directed the Board of Health on lines
that undoubtedly would have averted the
calamity of a year ago.
The Board of Health did not need
any more directions than the law gave
it. The statutes then in force empow-
cred the Board to abate nuisances at
the expense of the owner of the prop
erty concerned and to punish him and
his tenant for maintaining plague
spots. These laws were not enforced
but they would have been if the press
had advertised the insanftary state of
the town and fearlessly placed the re-
sponsibility where it belonged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16

The Bulletin does not want any Re-
publican recruits unless they come 10
Join the soreheads in political attacks
upon people who arrived in Honolulu
ahead of the Sewall push. Hence
these tears over the negroes, whom the
Bulletin fears may be under the lnfiu-
ence of the planters. mo Republicans
need apply unless we can dictate 10
Them" is the motto of the Bulletin and
the utterance of it sounds like death
rattle in the throat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
SHERMAN REACHES 'FRIsC,

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. THE Ameri-
can bark Agate cleared today for Eleele,
Hawaii, with cargo of coal. The Agate
is the first vessel to carry coal from Ia
coma to that port, and thes second YES
sci to sail there from the Sound. The
Agate's trip to Eleele is somewhat of an
experiment the owners of the vessel hop
ing by landing Washington coal there
direct to obtain the added profits that
have been going to the steamboat own
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
RUSSIA WOIILD ORIECT

ST. PETERSBURG, jan 6.-Discuss-
ing the alleged project of an exchange
OF German East Africa for Cyprus, the
Novoe Vremya says:
Under existing treaties the other
powers must be consulted about Cy-
prus, and Russia would never consent
to Germany securing such a foothold
in the near East
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
OLDEST EX-SENATOR DEAD.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 6.-Ex-United
States Senator James w. Bradbury died
at his home in this city this morning,
aged SO years and months. Bradbury
was the Oldest living ex-senator. He was
born in Parsonsffeld, Maine, and was
graduated from Bowdoin College in the
famous class of 1925. Among the mem
bers were Henry w. Longfellow. Josiah
s. Little, Horatio Bridge, Jonathan Gil
ley, Nathaniel Hawthorne, John S. C.
Abbott and George B. Cheever.
REBEL LEADERS ExILED.
Generals Ricarte, Del Pillar, Hizon,
January 5. ordered the deportation Of
Generals Ricarte, Del Pinar Hizon,
Ilanera and Santos to the Island OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
REAT SHIPS FOR BRITAIN.

LONDON, Jan. 5.--The British Ad-
miralty has decided to build two bat
'tle-ships which are intended to be the
largest in the world. The distinction
of having the largest warships has
hitherto been held by Italy, with the
Lepanto and her sister ship, the ItaI-
lana. Great Britain's two projected
large warships, to be respectively
named the Queen and the Prince of
Wales, will be 1000 tons heavier than
the Italian ships mentioned, each hay
Ing. the displacement of $4,000 tons,
which is $500 heavier than America
biggest armor-clad vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
no sIGN .JoINT NOTE.

{ The report that the Chinese court has
instructed the Chinese peace ENJOYS to
sign the joint note of the powers is con-
firmed at Peking under date Of January
n. The court referred to the objections
to the southern Viceroys, which are the
same as the court have Prince Ching,
however, informed the court that it was
too late, and reply from the court Is
expected shortly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16

The first municipal election at Manila
was held successfully at Bagulo, Prov
ince of Benguet, Saturday, January z.
The Igorrotes took part in the election
The Filipinos in Manila have been en-
joying recently a novel experience in
the holding of free, open political meet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
ACT EXTENDED.

Representative Kahns Chinese exclu-
sion bill as introduced in Washington
January 18th, extends the Geary act for
twenty years from June 80, 1902, and pro-
vides several amendments, the only i'm
portant changes being a provision giving
the United States or accused Chinese the
right of appeal from the decision of the
United States Commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16

Now is the time to buy them, if you
are thinking Of raising some choice
flowers yourself.
We have just received lot of the
choicest Garden Seeds, such as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

brea en- una garrafa LENA de aqua, Sc agita-
ba la mezcla dos veces por dia, por espacio de
una semana, antes de empearla. En- tales con-
diciones, el ayul solo podia disolver una can
tidad insgnIficante de alquitran, resultando de
este que ell productO asi obtenido no solo ca
recia de actividad, POGO menos, sino que era
de un sabor acre desagradable.
Per0 hara unos treinta amos que un farma-
ceutco distinguido de Paris, Mr. Guyot, consi-
gui6 hacer solubles en- aqua los principles ac-
tivos del alquitran, gracias este descubri-
miento Sc encuentra hoy en- todas las farma-
cias, bajo ell nombre de Alquitran de Guyot, un
licor sumamente concentrate de Aquitran
lcor que permite preparar instantaneamente
en- ell momento de necesitarla, un aqua suma-
mente diafana y de una eticacia universalmente
reconOcida.
Para obtener esa bebida saudabe que segu-
ranente pone cublerto de los peligros que
nos referimos en- este articulo, basta con verter
una dos cucharaditas del citado icor en- cada
vase de aqua del liquido que Sc tenga cos
tumbre de beber las comidas. Tanto para
preservar de las epidemias demas enferme-
dades graves como para curar con certeza la
grippe, la influenza, las bronquits los catar-
ros, es e primero y, podriamos decir, supreme
recurso que convene acudir en- tales casos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

aqua que s. hebe. Is una precauci0n que Sc
dcbera t0mar, del miSm) III do, en- Ia epoca
de los grdndes caloreS en- que Sc siente tanta
necesi1ad de beber, may particnlarmente cuan-
do Sc cS arricult0r u obrer0. +, taSe todO pelgro
haciend0la heryir por eSpaciO de agunOs
minutes pero todO el muudo no puede siempre
hacer hervir el aqua que ia de beber, nj
as gurarse tamq0cO de que esta 0peraci6n ha
sido bien hecha.
Ell medic mas Senciilo, el mas econ6mico y
el mas seguro DE- sanpar el aqua es adicio-
narla IN POGO de aqua Alquitranada, pueS ell Al
quitrdn mata los microbes que son la causa
de toIas nuestras intermediates graves, preser-
yandonos, por consecuencia, de elias. Tiene,
pues, la propedad de convertr en- sana sa-
ludable ell aqua que bebemoS nos garantiza,
p0r 10 tanto. contra las epidemias.
Como autoridad cientifca EN- apoyo de 10 que
acabamos de decir bastanos ctar una, por
cierto muy elevada a1mitida por todos los
medicos la del d. Bouchardat, antique presi-
dents de la Academia de Medicina de Paris, ell
cual dice en- FInRWdre de .Therdpeulque 10
que sgue FL usO habltua y cuotidiano del
Alqutran COnstituye IN preservativo excelente
contra un gran numero de intermediates, sobre
todo contra las enfermedades epidGmicas.
Tn otro tempo Sc acostumbraba poner
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25
XOIIT

Aigunas lagrimas obscurecieron los ojos de
Nanricio; las enjug6, Sc levant6.
ia donde vas9--dijo Fricherwald; 20 ia
lloviendo cantaros'
-Voy casa
--Pnes resignate andar el canine solo
Soy muy original. no SO 81 to he dicho que ha.
co algun tempo sail de una casa sin sombrero
pero no abandonare un fuego como este, iunto
= cual me ha hecho trabajar tanto la maldita
lluvia, nj 10 mejor ceryeza que he bebido nj
las mas deliciosas perdces que ha condo ia
mas IN cazador, nj esperanza de pasar el resto
ue Ia noche fumando excelents tabaco, tostan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25
JUVENTU) RXIOYAI)a

Lksa % so. = q. 9ss. .,.,. s.... 8.
sns sen anss csnss.das -. go 1lAo ga 80 o<s
iaieFenad ndgenca
~SSsnent p yataIon de Ia Universal Ytsh1e
va sa SFobado Fananene EeCd ded
TAvor 10 salad eaal9uier
aenost ei sEV
Va sRvfs 81 selo
hansaa
a aa @asnar~ ese sNe1ss IS = gagseei fa
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

loaded with grain. and the Santa Fe is
unable to secure the return of it's cars
from Kansas City in less than from
seven to twelve days. Nearly 250 Santa
Ee cars were in the freight yards this
morning and the Kansas railroad com
mission is urging the Santa Fe to pro-
vide cars to haul wheat which is lying
on the ground in parts of Kansas in
danger of being damaged by rain.
The Santa F'e has placed an embargo
on the Memphis, Maple Leaf, katy
and Alton railroads, and announces that
it will deliver no more cars to them at
present, because of their detention of
Santa F'e equipment in Kansas City
The earning capacity of a freight car
just now is about $50 day and the
Santa Fe is trying to keep all of its
freight equipment in motion It is said
that the grain men of Kansas City have
not been delinquent in the disposition
of cars shipped to them The fault lies
with the connecting lines at Kansas
City, who are also confronted with a
car shortage which amounts practical
ly to famine. The Santa Fe has in
formed the Kansas City TranspOrta-
tion bureau that unless it's freight
equipment is released more promptly
it will have to shut off loading cars
with grain for Kansas City. The Santa
Fe denies that it intends to take this
action in order to get the benefit of the
long haul to Chicago.
The Santa Fe has given notice to the
Kansas City grain men that, beginning
August g. only 48 hours viii be allowed
here for the disposition and unloading
of wheat. When the wheat is not dis
posed of by the consignee within 72
hours the Santa Fe will unload it in
public elevators. The time allowance
is too short and the grain men will
protest against this notice going into
effect.
The terminal roads are being urged
to help out in the matter in order that
Kansas City's grain interests shall not
be injured.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
A comPARATIvE srATEMENr
Showing Conditions of Railroad z. n
G. A Now and a Year Ago.

Secretary Prout of the railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. has compiled an interesting table
of statistics, which emphasizes strongly
the needs of that institution for larger
quarters The figures show only the
conditions of the association for the
month of July this year as compared
with those of July, 1900.
During the month of July, 1900, the
association served ,S07 cups of coffee
and iced tea; for the same month this
year 4,181 cups were served, a gain Of
2,374. Last year 1853 baths were given
during July; this year 2s244, an increase
of 6S1. The attendance at religious
meetings and Bible classes last year
reached 1,341 during that month; for
the same period Of time this year it
was 1905. a gain of 564. At the end of
July 1900, the membership rolls show
ed 5S7; at the close of the same month
this year there were 704 members, or a
gain of 127. The number Of.letters writ
ten by the men were 152 and 800 for the
two respective months, showing an in
crease this year of 238. Last year there
was balance on hand of $1-42 with un-
paid bills amounting to $54.86. This
year the association has $337-5S in the
treasury and no debts whatever.
Secretary Prout has been here only
eleven months up to the time included
in this report, and the present cOndi-
ton of the institution speaks well for
the way in which he has directed its
affairs.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

as momentous a thing for a railroad to
change its trade mark as it is for 1t 70
change its name.
For eight years previous to TINS year,
the Santa Fe has used for its trade
mark a small rectangle with Santa re
Route in the center The official color
for this trade mark was dark blue
Previous to this, the same general de-
sign was used, except that the corners
Of the rectangle were rounded, and the
lettering was of different design. NO
special color was official"
The new trade mark comes in hVe
sizes. The smallest is less than an inch
square; the largest about three inches
square Sizes j and 2. the smallest, are
for small cards. pamphlet covers. leaf
let's, etc; size 3 for newspaper adver-
tising; size 4 for folder covers, large adj
vertisements. small flyers, time card
quarter sheets, etc; and size is Tor
flyers and other purposes requiring
strong display The official circular
says that if other sizes are required fol
special purposes they can be made to
order.
The following is the circular which
was received today. explaining all about
the new trade mark
ITO Heads of Departments and Agents.:
Il A new trade mark or emblem has
been adopted for the Santa Fe- It
consists of q modified form of the
Greek cross, within circle and square.
The words Santa Fe,' in our standard
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
Premature Explosion of a Blast o.
Rock Island Extension.

Las Vegas. N. NJ, Aug. 3-Three men
killed and one fatally injured are the
results of an explosion that occurred
on the Rock Island extension 25 miles
east of Santa Rosa at w. 7. Montgom-
ery's camp yesterday
The four men-Francisco Lopez, J. E.
Cecilio RaoI, Pablo Lucero and Calixto
GueruIe-were engaged in blasting
rocks on the railway right of way-They
had prepared a heavy blast but did not
get away soon enough after igniting
the fuse. The explosion killed Lopez
Raol and Lucero instantly and fatally
injured Lopez and Guerule who had gone
from this city to work on the railway
and each of them has a wife and fam
lily living here. Raol and Lucero came
from Santa Fe and but little is known
of them here.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

Santa Eel
Route
The old santa Fe Trademark

lettering, are placed on the transverse
bar, cut white on a solid blue ground
This supersedes the old trade mark.
Note that in the new design the word
ular designation for all Santa Fe sys-
TEN lines viii be Santa E'e' instead of
Santa Fe Route
- Below find numbered prints of the
new trade mark. in different sizes and
with explanatory notes Electros will
be furnished 10 general passenger
agents of system lines by W. H Simp-
son, advertising agent, Chicago, on re-
quest and advice as to number and size
wanted Agents and heads of depart
ments Of system lines will obtain cleo
tros from general passenger agents of
their respective lines, with the excep-
tlon OF passenger agents located in for
eign territory. who may order direct
from advertising agent. In ordering
state number wanted of each size, also
whether mounted on wooden or solid
bases. Just as soon as they can be re-
placed, electros of old trade marks
should be called in and destroyed.
j. New electrOs of suitable size
should be obtained by passenger de-
partments at Topeka, Galveston and
Los Angeles. and promptly furnished
to all newspapers which carry our trade
mark; old cuts to be called in as above
The use OF trade marks in connection
with time card announcements in nnews-
papers is recommended
= The following printing houses
have already been furnished with cleo
tros Of sizes Nos /. and 3. for station
cry. blanks. flyers. etc: In Cyhica 90
Rand, MeNally & Co. The Henrv o.
She0ard Co, Poole Bros. H J. Arm
strong & Co, Corbitt Railway Ptg. Co.
Rogers & Smith. Excelsior Prinfinr %
and c. O. Chaplin Printing co. In CAL
aston-Clark & Courts IN los
Angeles-R- 7. Mcbride, Commercial
Printing House
Is. When placed on the companv,s
equipment, the trade mark may be
painted In such color as is ordered. IN
city ticket office windows. station signs
dead walls, bilIboards, street cars time
card folders, and other similar adver-
tisements. the standard Santa Fe blue
on q Wnlte ground must be used. Dupli-
cate the exact tint used in this circ1,is5.
g Agents in charge of our citv of4i-
ces VIII promptly secure and send to
tIielr genera passenger agents esti-
mates for painting the trade mark nor
ton OF their window door or sidewalk
signs If the remainder of the sign viii
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
LUMBER ZOE LAwToN.
Rock Island Has Orders For 500
Cars to Be Loaded.

Kansas City, Aug. 3-The Rock ISL
and has orders for 500 cars to be load
ed with lumber in Kansas City for
shipment to the Lawton district before
August g. Nearly every class of traffic
is included in the demand for cars to
get it to Lawton for the opening. and
it is estimated that the 500 cars for
lumber is less than half of the total
number that viii be required to care
for the different kinds of freight.
About a dozen lumber concerns have
asked for cars at Kansas City to load
for the Lawton district. Each is anx-
ious to be first into the territory. aud
various schen es are proposed. Some
will ship to the end of the line build
ing to Lawton, and haul froM there.
and others viii ship to Duncan and
haul across the country. All seem to
realize that it will be impossible to get
the lumber hauled from the railroad to
the townsite without special prepara-
uOns. and in this there will be a de-
cided rivalry. Some dealers are ask
ing for the privilege of storing lumber
on the right of way. The stations Of
Randlett and Apache, on the line
building to Lawton, have been opened
for business. and freight will ben hauled
from these stations and from Duncan.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
IT'S = LONG ROAD.
Various Steps in the Education of a
Locomotive Engineer

The road to becoming an engineer is
a long one and the way is hard. says
the Emporia Gazette. A lot of fellows
are on the way, though. for there is a
good job at the other end of the trip.
The beginning is as wiper in the round
house Several young fellows are at
that job now, but the way they are be-
ing pushed up is making room for
more. From wiper the man goes to be
an extra fireman. He is sent out on
trial trips and catches some of the
hardest work on the road. After he has
been an extra fireman until he has
found out that he doesn't know much
about an engine. and has gone at the
job of finding out something. he stands
a show of becoming a pool fireman.
Then he IS a regular man. After that
he will be promoted to a job as extra
engineer. There he takes such runs as
happen to be vacant for a short time.
When his turn comes he becomes
pool engineer. That means he IS at
last a regular engineer, but without
regular rum The pool crews are as
signed in rotation to the extra and
some of the regular runs. Then the
man goes on up to a passenger run.
and from one run to a better one as
vacancies occur and his ability in
creases, until he may, If he is capable,
have charge Of all the engineers of a
division.