davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17

levy en- additional tax OF one mill. This
State tax, together with the poll taxes
and other funds, insures d school reye-
nue. Of SI.102.C0j a year. Or oue-afth more
than the revenue last year.
What we want 70 uuderscore with
these extracts is the fact that in de-
tails Of political procedure, local gov
eminent and so forth the States and
Territories are not held in al respects
TO rigid rules. State constitutions diff
fer widely regarding the suffrage; the
laws Of Territories are at variance so
as to meet local conditions; the will
of the people is expressed in different
ways. sometimes by town meetings.
again through primaries and conven-
tions: here in counties and there, as in
Louisiana. in parishes. On the main
land no one objects to these differences
in form. The rule seems to be in es-
sentials unity in non-eSsentials liberty.
in all things charity
But here in Hawaii. when any an
cient custom IN government in court
procedure. in political methods or even
in social organization presents itself, up
goes the cry, "Un-American, un-Amer-
lean" The man from Massachusetts
who does not find what he left behind
enthusiastically speaking. thinks he is
in a land that considers itself foreign.
If some resident ventures to say that
we ought to have an organic law like
that OF Alabama. all the Americanism
in him winces Yet Alabama is as le
gally an American State as his own.
He would not object If he had moved to
California to the peculiar water and
forest laws; and il he did not like the
Sunday laws he would never say that
California had eXpatriated itself. The
idea which confounds n local custom
with a want Of national feeling is for
Hawaii alone. New Orleans and LOU
isiana may be as different as they
please from Boston and Massachusetts,
and not be called allen; Montpelier and
Vermont may have but few points Of
moral or commercial or even political
contact with San Francisco and Cali
fornia and Kansas and Florida may be
different from both. and yet their title
to Americanism Is not challenged. Only
in Hawaii are the settled ways of the
white citizens decried as un-American.
All Hawaii wants is the same lati-
tude in small things and no more that
other subdivisions Of the Union have.
The land has as much right az Cali
fornia to keep It's special view point. In
holding to that. so long a : the old mon
archical ideas are dropped, no one can
Justly say that an alien sentiment pre-
walls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17
4 Christmas
Dinner

Is always looked forward 10
by everybody as a happy
event. The food is as much
as the service.
To insure perfection in ia
BILE fiXings. come to US for
your Groceries. Everything
we keep is fresh. We want
your trade and of course our
goods must be right. other
wise you will not be salts
fed.
We have imported many
rich and dainty table sun
dries, and have a fresh stock
of stuffed prunes, raisins,
nuts of all kinds, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17

1t has been suggested that olives
might grow well In Hawaii. If so our
local food resources would be increased
by fruit of the most agreeable and
healthful sort. Not much could be ex-
pected of the olive as an article of ex-
port, as California commands our nat
ural market. but for home provender no
fruit could excel it. Before going into
the culture Of the olive on a large
scale. however, It should be remem-
bered that the tree grows best in parts
of California where there is not rain
and where there Is a considerable num-
Der of miles between 1t and the sea
Some localities on Hawaii ought to be
fairly suitable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17
A
Kodak Christmas
Is a
Happy Christmas

No more welcome present could be
given than one OF our Pocket Kodaks-
The excellent advantages for beauti-
full picture taking IN Honolulu and vi
cinity makes this so.
MAN KODAKS. and sell them at 20
per cent below catalogue price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR
Dandruff, Which Is Germ Disease
Kill the Germ.

Falling hair is caused by dandruff.
which il a germ disease. The germ. in
burrowing IN to the root of the hair.
where 1t destroys the vitality of the
hair. causing the hair to fall out, digs
up the cuticle in little scales called
dandruff or scurf. You can't stop the
falling hair without curing the dand-
ruff. and you. can't cure the dandruff
without killing the dandruff germ.
Destroy the cause. you remove the ef-
feet" Newbro's Herpicide is the only
hair preparation that kills the dlnd-
ruff germ. Herpicide Is also a de-
iightfui hair dressing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17

The small child IS enjoying the pleas
ure OF anticipation by show window IN
spectlOn. but many little one oalks at
a fur-clad Santa Claus who can't get in
because there's no chimney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17

The lad who stuffed a dummy to
alarm the police may have wished ne
had saved some OF the stufing and put
where It would DO him more good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17

Major Lows offer Of the position OF
Chief OF the New York police to Ad-
1utant-General COrbln must have been
inspired by General Miles friends, Tor
they have a smile either way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17

The Washington Stars editorial
seems 20 have dropped into the cave OF
the AduIIamItes with the death dealing
effect OF a landslide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17

It's safe to presume that when the
sulphur fumes Will not permit invesu-
CATION beneath a wharf there are no
rats there waiting 20 be found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17

The white man seems to have oo1ec-
ton TO working at any otner than
skilled labor in the Tropics even IL
given a trade rate for common sery-
Ices. - q H-Ezl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17

MIX IS the most successful remedy Tor
the batting Of calves.-Buletin-
Is this meant as an opinion OF
plea?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
Saltwater News

There is every reason to believe tat
Frank Goodman, who suicided at CHI
cago on Monday, by taking carbolic acid,
is not Frank Goodman, a son of Philio
Goodman, of this city. According to the
Chicago papers a note was found in the
dead mans hand stating that he had
contracted severe cold and that for
thats reason he had determined
to end his OK ,stence. The
note also stated that he had a brotner
and father residing at Saltwater, Mich,
and that the suicides name was james
f. Goodman. James Goodman, the eld-
est son Of Philip Goodman, who arrived
here yesterday, says that he doesn't be-
lieve that the suicide is his brother,
whose name was Michael Francis Good
man. A telegram was sent to the Chi
cago police today containing descrip-
ton of Frank Goodman, of this city,
and if the body proves to be that of
Frank Goodman the authorities have
been asked to bury it until such tins
as the family gets really to have the
body forwarded to Saltwater 1t is
known that relatives of Philip Goodman
are residents of Michigan. and the sup
position is that the suicide belongs TO
that family
p. F. Cunningham, who while guard
at the prison consptred to provide means
w
from prison, was brought into court for
sentence yesterday morning and was
given a reformato;y sen -ence at ST.
Cloud. He will probably be taken there
today or tomorrow Cunningham pleaded
guilty to the crime when the Indictment
was returned against him a couple of
weeks ago.
Relatives of G. A Stacy a convict who
died at the prison on Sunday, have not
or in 1oiy n ic inc nd
they will probably be forwarded to the
medical department Of the state univers-
ity.
George H. Atwood has completed the
purchase of the S. ap!es Atlee property
in this city including the sawm =, yards
lands, etc. Mr.. Atwood says he will
start the mill as soon as a few necessary
repairs are made probably next week,
and will run throughout the remainder
of the season. The purchase price was
about $40, 900, and the new mill will be
known as Atwood Mill B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
URGES THE STATES CLAIM
FORMER ADJT. GEN. LAMBERT
WANTS THAT WAR BILL.
PAID "a
MONEY HAS BEEN ADVANCED
Government Being Pressed to Reim-
burse Minnesota for What Has
Been Paid to Individual
Volunteers

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Former Ad-
jutant General George, C.. Lambert s here
pressing for immediate payment of the
claims of the state of, Minnesota against
the war department. The reason for early
action in these claims isethat the recent
session of the legislature made a sub
stantial appropriation for the national
guard for improving grounds at Lake
City, which includes a system of water
works This appropriation was condition
ed on the allowance and payment by the
government of the claims of the state in
CURED during the Spanish-American war,
and is to be paid from the amounts al
lowed
Gen. La sbert, being thoroughly posted
in all de, Is, has been sent to hasten
consideration and action He has succeed
ed in having one claim made special. .
which means that it will be settled soon.
This is the date of their muster in as
United States volunteers, which has been
paid to the individual soldiers by the
state, and is to. be reimbursed by the war
department. 1t amounts to over $4,000. In
addition there is a balanca o. $47, 900 due
the state for supplies and equipment fur
nished the volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
WIS NAM1LED BY A Train
JAMES SHOEMAKER, SEVENTY
EIGHT YEARS OLD, KILLED
IN RAILROAD YARD
WAS a PIONEER IN THE STATE
Prominent in MankatO Business
Circles for Many Years-FOught
Against Indians at New
UIm in 1862.

MANKATO, Mimi, May 22-(Special.)-
James Shoemaker was suddenly killed to-
day by an Omaha freight train in the
yards near the freight depot The Omaha
and Chicago Great Western roads are
contemplating laying additional tracks
near the union depot, and Mr. Shoemaker
was evidently looking over the proposed
ground when run over by a freight. Mr..
Shoemaker lived long enough to speak q
few words, and a few minutes prev Gus
to his death was discussing with County
Coroner Kennedy the duties Of coroners
in the new law. Deceased was seventy-
eight years old, a pioneer resident Of
Mankato and one of its most active work
ers in matters pertaining to the welfare
of the city. At the time of his death
he was president Of the Board of Trade,
and also of the Old Settlers association.
He had been a lifelong Dem crat and
for years acted as city assessor He had
compiled several city direct Jries and for
many years acted as correspondent for
the St Paul G l o b e. Deceased was born
in Monroe county, Pennsylvania and
leaves a widow. During the Indian out
break the deceased participated in the
New Ulm fight under Col Charles e
Flandrau. His horse was shot from I'M
der him in this engagement Coroner
Kennedy will hold an inquest over the
remains tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
cAR1.EroN,s PRESIDENCY.
President Strong Has Been Trying
to Resign for Years.

N0RTHFIELD, Mimi, May 22.-(Spe-
cial. lin view of President Strong's re-
peated requests to be released from his
duties as president of Carleton college,
the chairman of the board of trustees
has been authorized to appoint at the
annual meeting of the beard of trustees
to he held in June a successor to said
office. There has been considerable mis-
understanding in regard to this matter.
President Strong resigned his position five
years ago, but the board of trustees did
not see their way clear to accept his
resignation at that time. Last year the
president resigned again; but on account
of the then existing conditions he was
persuaded to wait until this year. He
has now reminded the board of his res
ignation, and action will be taken at
their next annual meeting held during
commencement. President Strong has
been in the harness over thirty. one years,
thus holding such office longer than any
college president in this country, save
President Elliott, of Harvard university.
The president feels that his work has
worn on him considerably, and has con-
sequently reminded the trustees of this
fact, and asked them to elect another
man to take up the work when he re-
tires from public life. WHO his successor
will be cannot be conjectured at present.
Fl. w. Page, Caleton's financial secretary,
said to a G. b g representative that
there is absolutely none in view now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
IOWA EPIsCOPALIANS.
Dcs MOines Convention AdjOurns
After Electing Officers.

DIES MONIES, fc., May 22-The prin-
cpal feature of today's session of the
Episcopal diocesan convention for the
state of Iowa was the meeting held this
morning at which Bishop Morrison, Rev.
Joseph Rushton, of Chicago, and Miss
Lille Crimpler, of Shanghai, were the
leading speakers. Miss Crimmer told OF
the work in China and the loss of church
property in the Boxer outbreak.
Simon Cassidy, Of Des Moines, treas
urer for the diocese, reported that he
had on hand $102,G i'll the various funds
Of the church, OF which $751; $50 is for in
digent and inlirm clergymor. w. c. Har-
bach treasurer of the board of missions,
reported that collections during the year
were SLIGO, and expenditures, $60l5.
the convention adjourned this after
noon after electing the following officers:
Registrar, Willis Fl. Harris, Daven-
port; treasurer, Ira r. Tabor, Davenport;
chancellor, George F. Henry, Des Molnes.
The womans auxiliary elected the fol-
lowing:
President, Miss H f. Henningson.
Lyons; vice president, Mrs. Simon Cas-
sidy, Des MONIES.
Second vice president Mrs. T. Foley,
Council Bluffs; secretary, Mrs. Catherine
Taylor Ottumwa; treasurer. Mrs. L. H.
Greer, Council Bluffs
TIE 1902 convention will be held in
Grace Cathedral, Davenport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
GRAND COUNCIL, U. G. Il.
Fargo Is Ready for the Meeting
Which Opens Tomorrow.

FARGO, n. D., May Especial. THE
grand council of the u. c. T. of Mime
sofa and both Dakotas will be in session
in Fargo Friday and Saturday. The city
is decorated with u. r. c. flags for the
occasion, and the genial travelling men
will be given the best the town affords.
Grand Councillor Kleinc gel will be here
from the coast, where he has been for
a north, to preside, and a representative
of the supreme council Will be on hand.
The general committee, with T. A.
Whitworth as chairman, has completed
arrangements for the entertainment of
the visitors, and the different subcom-
mittees have done everything to make the
council meeting a success. 1t is ex~
pected that there will be from 500 to 700
gentlemen present, with probably 200
ladies' The wives of the local members
will see that the visiting ladies have a
good time.
The routine work of the council Will
be transacted at the morning sessions.
Friday afternoon will be devoted to
drives around the city, to be followed
by a reception, banquet and ball Sat
urday afternoon will be given oyer to
q programme of sports especially ar
ranged. There will be a number OF
prizes, and all kinds of fun is expected.
The members are coming on special
trains from South Dakota and Duluth,
and the Twin City boys will be here
with a large delegation. Winnipeg Is
sending ex-Mayor Wilson here with a
crowd of boomers to capture the next
council, If possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
80 ~ -
Biological Expedition.

WINONA, Mimi, May 22-,rhe biologi-
cal expedition from the University OF
Minnesota, which went up the river from
Winona few days ago, is now in Lake
Hepin. The house boat is anchored OF
the party visits various places along the
lake shore by means of the gasoline
launch. Prof. Nachtrieb says the party
VIII spend the summer at Lake Pepin IN
stead of dropping down, was at first
intended. The party is gathering spec
imers Of insects reptiles and fishes.
which are forwarded TO the university
eregatio ralists have gone to Wabas.1o to
attend the conference of Corgr egational
churches now being held at that place.
Features of yesterdays session were adj
iii esses by Rev. Messrs. Merrill, of Min
neapolis, and Anderson, of Lake City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

become county seat, and the division
lists are headed by Senator NJ j. DAILY,
who resides there. The Perham division
lists figure that by proposing to divide
the county into four, thus making Pail
can Rapids, Henning and .Perham county
seats, they will enlist the corporation
q tbs two first mentioned villages, ami
the Fergus Fails section, being able to
vote ON only one proposition, will be I'M,
able to overcome the coalition. Those
who have looked into the matter figure
saat VIZ tclT nT2nostions submitted ee
"am might De aDle 20 CaIry pTopo-
sition to detach the eastern section, but
that there would be no possibility of
either Henning or Pelican Rapids vim
ming cut as the Fergus Falls section
would throw Il heavy vote soIidly against
1t, while neither of the villages could
hope to secure votes from more than a
very limited area
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
ADA HUBBELL FADED AWAY.
ST. Paul Woman Didn't Linger to
Testify Against Edward JeIand


SALTWATER, May 22-(SpeciaI) y
Miss Ada Hubben the st. Paul woman
who was implicated in the attempt made
TO enable Edward LELAND to escape from
prison, but was not indicted by the grand
jury and has been held at the county
jail as witness against Edward Lee
land and eX-Guard Roberts. skipped out
Tuesday evening, and when the Rob-
erts case was called this morning she
was nowhere to be found NJ SIS HubbelI
had been enjoying considerable freedon
since the grand jury failed to indict her
ON Tuesday evening she assisted Sheriff
Smiths domestic in work about the Kit
chen and shortly before s o'ciock en-
tered the sitting room and asked for
the evening paper When the matron
went out to lock her cell she Supposed
that Miss Hubbell had retired for the
night and her disappea ance was not
discovered until yesterday morning.
Sheriff Smith was busy yesterday in
the hope of getting some clew TO her
whereabouts, but was unable to locate
her. The supposition is strong here that
She took the night train for Chicago.
When the Roberts case was called yes
teraay morning County Attorney Netha-
way asked for a continuance, deciding
that it would be unwise to proceed with
the cases without the presence of Miss
Hubbell, who was counted as the star
witness for the state Judge Williston
continued the cases until the fall term
of court and in the meantime every cf-
fort will be made to apprehend the Hl.b-
bell woman. There being no additional
jury cases, court adjourned and Judge
Williston returned to his home at Red
Wing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
No Evidence Against Kimbnn.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May 22.-(special)
The case against Charles L. K1mban,
indicted en- the charge Iof grand larceny
In the. first degree Hast November, has
been dismissed. Kimball was arrested
in July charged with the larceny of s, 800
Maine Prairie Young came to st. Cloud
With his family to attend a circus. and
upon his return found that some OILS
had entered the house and stole that
amount of money. Kimball was arrest
ed shortly afterwards, and was indicted.
He has been out on bail since. The
case against him. was considered a weak
one and dismissal resulted. He thhreat
ems to start an action for damages
against those responsible for his arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
HAWKEYE PROHIRS.
"A. U. Coates, of Dallas, Leads Iowa
Prohibition Ticket


DIES MONIES, To-, May 22.-The Pro
hibition state convention today named
the following ticket:
Governor, A. U. Coates, Of Dallas coun-
= lieutenant governor, A. b. Wray, OF
Union county; supreme Judge ]. A Har-
vey, Of Dallas county; railway commits
sioner, Wesley Suddol, of Polk county;
superintendent of public instruction, Miss
Ella Moffit, of Marshall county.
There was no contest except on the
head of the, ticket, Coates receiving Isl
votes A. B. Wray, 121 and S. o. Pills
bury, of Wright county, So John A
Earle, Of Waterloo, and w L. Ferris, of
Cherokee were placed in nomination, but
declined. A warm contest occurred over
the Introduction of a resolution indorsing
Mrs. Carrie Nation, of Kansas, and it
was finally adopted. In the platform the
well known Prohibition principles are re-
affirmed, the action of congress in passing
the anti-canteen law is commended and
the alleged attempt on the part Of
subsidized press ard certain army Of
fcers to override the will of the psople
and nullify the righteous measure" is de-
nounced; equal suffrage is favored, and
the repeal Of the state mulct liquor law
demanded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
Travelled on a .Handcar.

CASS LAKE, Mimi. May 22.-Charles B.
March, manager of the Red River Lunl-
Der Co, of Akely, accompanied by his
wife and little sen. arrived in Cass Lake
on a bandcar, they having been brought
yesterday afternoon Mr.. March received
a telegram that Mrs M. r. Brown,
me Their of Mrs. March, had died at
CrCckstcn. There beipg no trains out
of Akely that evening Mr.. March decided
to come as far as Cass Lake on hand
car Mrs. Brown was the wife of eX-
Mayor Brown, Of Crookston-J. E. Tap
ley has moved into his new store erected
for his exclusive use by Robert Jarvis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
REVENUE CUTTER ASHORE.
Struck an Uncharted ROcsk in Saa-
mich Inlet

VICTORIA, B. c., May 22.-The United
States revenue cutter Grant, Capt. To-
zier, ran ashore on an uncharted rock
in Saanich inlet today. She struck well
forward and tore a bad hole n her hull.
The inrrEh of water filled her forward
TART to the main deck and throwing her
after part up left it dry.
The crew gathered together what e.
fects they could and went ashore in the
cutters boats, arriving In Cole Bay,
where they camped. Lieut.. Sadler came
to this port to get assistance. He re-
turned with a wIecking outfit this after
neon.
The Grant was on a special mission,
presumably to investigate smuggling
when she stranded. She is in bad po>
sition, but Lieut. Sadler thinks she can
be saved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
GIRLS NARROW ESCAPE.
Catches Hold of Trolley Wire and Is
Severely Shocked

Mary Geisenger, a twelve-year- old. girl,
living at "a West Third street had a
narrow escape from electrocution short
ly before 8 O'Clock last evening. The
trolley wire on the Selby line, at Fourth
and Wabasha, broke and the-loose ends
dangled near the crossings on each side
of Wabasha street AS the little Geisen-
ger girl was crossing the street she
grabbed one of the swinging wires and
was instantly thrown to the ground. A
number of bystanders were Mortified and
thought that the child had been, killed
Much to their. surprise, however, she
jumped up, and very much frightened,
ran to her home. She escaped with a
pair of burned hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
Mayor Jones Called Down

TOLEDO, O., May 22-Mayor Jones,
while attending police court today, at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
Found Her Truant Husband.

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 22.-Mrs. Joseph
Suhorsk native of Russia, arrived In
this city today and located her truant
husband, who left her in the old coun-
try ten years ago. For several years
she had not heard from him and finally
decided to look him up. Sunhorski was
married eight months ago to a Miss Mag
dalene Polich and his wife has now ap-
piled for a warrant on a charge of big
amy The husband at first refused to
recognize his first wife, but later admit
ted he was her husband.