davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-29
REPUBLICANS ARE
WARMLY RECEIVED

The Republican nominees of Maui to-
gether with several political workers,
accompanied the Board of Registration
TO Kalaupapa, on Tuesday, the steamer
Lehua having been specially chartered
by the Board, SO that the voters of the
Settlement might register as voters in
the coming election. The steamer left
Lahaina at 4:30 a. M, and after very
rough passage arrived at Kalaupapa
at 10 a. m. The Board of Registration
after giving their permits to Supt Nc
Weigh at the wharf, went to Beritania
Hall, where they proceeded to register
between $50 and 26O voters The former
due especially to the fact that within
the past two years many have become
SO disabled by disease that they had
not the physical power to appear be-
fore the Board. The Republican poll
ticians, armed with permits. were adj
mitted inside of the Enclosure and from
a high platform within and close to the
fence addressed the people assembled
outside.
incloses a part of the beach, and con-
sists of two twelve feet high picket or
batten fences about three or four feet
apart The orators did not begin to
speak until the bulk of the voters had
become registered. There was no brass
band to enliven the occasion in as much
as the boys at the Settlement have
lost interest in it and it is in dis
organized condition.
The two Democratic politicians who
We're passengers on the Lehua, Messrs.
John Richardson and Thomas Clark,
did not address the people because they
had no permits from the Board of
Health to enter the Enclosure. Repub
licans state that Settlement voters will
give the Prince hearty support. The
Kalaupapa residents were looking ca
gerly forward to the visit of the Sena-
torial Commission. They wished to ex-
plain many things to them-especially
that the separation of the sexes would
be extremely listasteful to them. They
feel very deeply about the matter and
are preparing a petition to the Sena-
torial Commission protesting against
any such change
The Lehua left the settlement at $50
p m. and after landing the Board of
Registration and seven or eight poll
ticians at Pukoo, proceeded to Lahai
ma.
The names on the passenger list to
Kalaupapa were C. H. Dickey, Sam
Keliinoi Philip Pail, L. Won Tempsky
5. E. Kalama, Joel Nakaleta, w P.
Haia, w. F. Pogue, D. H. Kahaulelio,
John Kalino, E. NJ Hanuna, Edgar
Morton. Judge D. Kahaulelio, John
Richardson, Thomas Clark, Ernest
Brown, F. W. Hardy, R. c. -Searle and
n. w Aluli
| Ihe party OF Republicans VINO stump
ed the remaining parts of Molokai dur
| ing the past week are c. H. Dickey, S.
E. kalama, J. Nakaleta, W. P. Haia,
E. NJ. Hanuna, and J. Kalino. Edgar
Morton managed the party.
On the Gath they addressed thirty vot-
ers at Halawa; on the 25th about sew
enty electors at Pukoo Court House,
and in the afternoon of the same day
about twenty people at kamalo.
On the 26th about thirty citizens as
sembled at Kaunakakai to hear them.
The speakers would address the differ
ent meetings directly after the regis
tration had finished. The registration OF
Molokai exclusive of the Settlement
was slightly larger than that of 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-29
Seeking Markets.

LONDON, September pa special
dispatch from ST. Petersburg today an
nounces that the officials of the minis
try to railroads are considering a prof.
ect for reducing rates so as to enable
Siberian butter to be exported from
Pacific ports to the United States, by
way of vIadivostok.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-29
Well Return Them With Interest |!

1t amenabe Never
facy by the of
DOLLAR SHIRT, week
with right from the advanced styles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-29

are you one of the men who have
been paving these extra " bits for
your shirts? Don't keep on. In
the vernacular of the ring: =" Break
away
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-29

NPIIHS5 VI w, HsIIIU I1l1uO' "a oUt1IIU
ard Madras, cut full length, rein
forced front and back, extern
sion facing, twin needle work on all
seams, welt plaits on either side of
button holes, patent unshrinkable
neck bands; in fact ALL the little
things that make the difference be-
tween good SHIRTS and poor ones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-29

Equal in every way to shirts sold
by furnishers at from Csc to 75c a
apiece more.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
SALT LAKE VIEWS
PLEASE EVERYBODY
JOURNALISM OF TODAY AS SHOWN
BY INTER MOUNTAIN ON THE
ELkS' CONVENTION.

Everybody is throwing bouquets to the
Inter Mountain on account OF the magnifi-
cent views OF the big Elk reunion at Salt
Lake which the paper is now publishing.
The Inter Mountain has made an immense
hit with its Photographic chefs-d 'oeuyre,
taken right on the grounds at Salt Lake
by special staff photographer.
The reason the Inter Mountain is able
to present the public with such work Of
art in the nature of modern Photographic
views OF the notable events OF the great
reunion of the Best People On Earth is
because with the Montana delegation of
Elks, the prize winners, it sent thorough
ly equipped photographer to take the pic
tures and transmit them to Butte as fast
as taken.
The pictures presented in the issues of
this paper, graphically illustrating the
features Of the l!lks' immense gathering in
Salt Lake City, are taken with what is
known as a panoramic camera, a late in
vcntion OF the Photographic art, and they
present sweeping views. They show the
meetings and parades and spectacles of all
kinds in comprehensive way, and bring
out their points with kccnness and clear
ness and effect.
viii Keep II Up.
From now on till the end OF the meet
ing the Inter Mountain will publish pic
lures OF the Elks' celebration for the
deectation of its readers, and up to date
enterprising journalism will again be vim
dicated. The cncomiums showcrcd on the
paper for the pictures already printed show
that enterprise in the newspaper world is
appreciated and rewarded.
In will be lasting source OF satisfaction
for the people OF Montana to have sent
delegation of Ells TO the capital of Utah
that, after being brought into rigid com
parison with Elks from all parts of the
country, carried off the prize for costume
and general appearance, and the public
never fails to find pleasure in the pictured
presentations OF the trumphs OF its rep
resentaliyes abroad.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
ODD FELLOWS TO
PICNIC TOMORROW
ANNUAL OUTING AT COLUMBIA WILL
BRING 5000 OF THE ORDER
BIG ATHLETIC PROGRAM.

Odd Fellows will enjoy their annual
picnic at Columbia Gardens Friday,
August IS. The program this year in
cludes games and sports which are free
to all athletes, whether members of the
order or not. According to the large
posters, all the high places will be hit
and the hospital corps has already been
selected and are now in training for their
arduous duties.
1t is intended to make the outing the
best and most enjoyable OF the season.
The Odd Fellows are especially pros
porous i'll this county, there being six
lodges-eaeh of them having large
membership. 1t is expected that at least
5000 people will attend the picnic and
enjoy the hospitality of this noble or
der.
The officers of the several lodges are
as follows.
Enterprise Lodge No. 4o-South Butte ::
N. g., Charles Whitley; V. g., w. Jack
son; Rec. Sec, G. b. Dorsey; Fin. Sec,
John Reid; Treas {. II. Bowman.
Fidelity Lodge No. s-N. g., James
Kenyon; Y. g., X. ]. Thomas Per. Sec
I. /. Paxson Sec, Joseph c. Mitchell !;
Treas, John Cook.
Olive Branch Lodge No. a3-Walkcr-
vile; J. g., James Walters N. G., w. J.
Northey; Y. c., W. J. A. Oatield; Rec.
Sec, J. b. Treyarthcn Treas, J. D..
Vacchcri
Ridgley Lodge No. IN. G., ]. Nc
kenzie; Y, g., II. a. Bolineer; r. S., A..
6. Corbett; i. s.. A. J, White; Treas,
David Meiklejohn.
Svea Lodge No. sa--N. G., N. P.
schulin; Y. g., Peter Enrooth; r. s., C..
+. Williamson; Fin Sec. Charles San
den; Treas, ]. A. Sjoblom.
Washington Lodge No. as-Centerville :
n. g., Alexander Gamble; v G., Dean Sell
fridge; Sec William Robinson; Treas,
William Carpenter
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
HOLY WATER HAS
A DUTY UPON IT
UNCLE SAM DECIDES THAT THE
FLUID FROM LOURDES, FRANCE,
MUST BE SUBJECT TO A TAX.
LBY ASSOCIATED pREsS.]

New York, August I4-Thc board of
classification of the United States board of
general appraisers have announced deci-
sion i'll case described as Holy water
taken from the spring of water at Lourdes,
France, which is collected in bottles and
brought to this country This water was
assessed at "a cents per gallon, with one
cent per pound upon bottles.
The importer, William Turvcs, declared
that the duty saould be assessed at the
rate OF 10 per cent ad valorem, the decision
holding the fluid to be mineral water.
The board holds that natural water is a
crude material. AS the protestant has
failed to make this claim the protest is
overruled and the money will have to be
paid in this instance and in case of future
shipments OF holy water it will come in
free.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
LONG LIST OF UNDESIRABLE PAR
TIES WHO ARE LIKELY TO BE
WITH US IN NEAR FUTURE
WENT IN BUNCHES DOWN
TO SALT LAKE MEETING
finkeron Men Camp on Trail Of Better
Known OF Sneak Thieves and Speedily
Land Them in Jail on Sieht-Detail
viii Be Sent to Butte During Coming
International Conference OF Miners.

There is a possibility that Butte will
be flooded with all sorts OF crooks dur
ing the meeting OF the mining congress
next month and the police department is
preparing to cope with the prospective
situation. Salt Lake is now full Of them
they have gathered there from all parts
OF the country for the purpose OF prey
ing upon the Elks, but some OF them are
not in shape to do any damage. They are
in Jail and viii be kept there until after
the Elks get through with the city and
depart for their respective homes in other
sections OF the country.
In order to prevent the smooth gentry
from consumnating their desires, a force
OF Pinkerton men was sent 10 that city,
not because they are better thief takers
than the officers in the Mormon city, but
because they know nearly every crook
from the Atlantic ocean to the Pacific.
Got Busy Right Of.
As soon as the New York officers ar
rived there, they spotted Rock" Cannon
and Nick Moran, two of the most noted
diamond thieves in the United States, and
had them locked up. Then they rounded
up two others known as Gohegan and
Hunter and had them placed out of the
way of temptation.
Cannon is over 90 years old and is
the man who was arrested in New York
short time ago for stealing $4,000
worth of diamonds from Mrs. Gould,
mother of Helen Gould, who was staying
at the Waldorf-Astoria, Notwithstanding
the TACT that the room Mrs. Gould was
occupying was supposed to be burglar
proof and was guarded by special officers,
the diamonds disappeared and Rock"
Cannon was suspected of having been re-
sponsible. lie was arrested by the Pink
erton men. After being kept a few days
he offered to return the sparks provided
he would not be prosecuted and the Of
fcers accepted his offer, Cannon was
there with the goods and the officers kept
their word and let him go.
May Come to Butte.
His escape for that job was followed
by his departure from New York and all
trace of him was lost until he turned
up in Salt Lake few days before the
Elks convened for business in that city
Papers found in his possession indicated
that he had been in Chicago and that
he intended to visit Butte during the
meeting of the mining congress. Chief o.
Police Reynolds is in Salt Lake and vii
probably take a good look at the willy ole
sneak thief and his pal.
Moran is said. to be a noted Chicago
thief and one of the smoothest in hi
line of business in the United States.
Several Pinkerton men will be in Butt
during the meeting of the congress ant
If Cannon and Moran turn up here, tn
city Jail will hold them at least a fey
days.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
BABCOcK is TAKEN BACK
TO IDAHO TO BE TRIED
Thought to Be Man 1no Lit Out Sud-
denly With Brace OF Horses-Steeds
Found Here May Be Ones.

John w. Collins, stock inspector for
Silver Bow county, who discovered two
saddled horses grazing on the fiat about
eght miles south of the city few days
ago, has not yet found an owner for the
animals.
Two days ago man giving the name of
George Babcoek was arrested IN East
Helena OH charge of having stolen a
horse in Kinnama, Idaho and the suppo-
sition is that one of the horses found
on the fiat came from Idaho with Bab-
cock on its back. Babcock was in Butte
last week. The suspect is to be taken
back to Idaho for trial. lie denies hav-
ing committed the olfense credited to
him. but admits having left Idaho rather
suddenly. He is only about 20 years
old.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
$45.oo.

Great Northern excursion to St. Paul
and return. Good gong August IS and 16,
returning until October IS. For informa-
ton and tickets call at city ticket office, Al
North Main street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
Hong Kong Cafe
And oyster ParIOrs
Moved to III 8. Main

Everything new, neat and frst-cass. The
Best Meals in the city. Great Family Dim
ners from II 80 a. m. to p. III.
Private rooms for ladies.
Hoping Our patrons will find us in our
1ew location, ia S. Main street. Come
one, come all. HUM FAY. Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29
THE HEROIC AGE.

He speaks not wen who doth his time
deplore,
Naming IL new and little and obscure,
Ignoble and unfit for lofty deeds
All times were modern in the time OF
them.
Here in the living day. as did the great
Who made old days immortal! So shall
men.
hour
Say: '-Then the time was when men
were truly men;
Though wars grew less. their spirits met
the test
OF new conditions; conquering civic
wrong;
Saving the state anew by virtuous lives:
Guarding the country's honor as their
own.
And their own as their country's and
their sons.
Defying leagued fraud with single truth /:
Not fearing loss; and daring to be pure.
When error through the land ragged like
pest.
They Gained the madness. caught from
mind to mind
By wisdom. drawn from old, and coun-
sci sane;
And as the martyrs OF the ancient world
Gave Death for man. so nobly gave they
Life;
Those the great days. and that the
heroic age"
Richard Watson Glider
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29
THE VOLCANOES SONG
I sroop in the ages long ego

I STOOD in the ages long ego
BY the lip of q mighty sea.
But its thunders sounded faint and
low
When the thunder came from me;
When the wailing world was wrapped
In woe
And I shook in frantic glee
It the blood-red glow
OF the lava flow,
As it spread to left, to right;
AS it tossed and swirled,
Like molten world,
And blazed through the gloom OF
night.
The pillar of cloud shot high by day,
And the pillar of fire by night;
Till it spread, like a canopy. lar
away,
A dreadful, lurid light,
To show to the skies the grand dis
play
Of the subterranean might,
Where the thunder shock
OF the blasted rock
Shook earth to its furthest shore,
Where the surging tide
Ragged round inside
With a murd' rous, muffied roar.
To the wandering winds of the spa
cious sky
My clouds of dust threw,
Till they wove web In the sunsets
eye
OF every gorgeous hue,
And slowly sank from paths on high
In the vacant midnight blue;
Till they fell again
On the distant main
Or mountains starht crest,
AS my bosom fell
From its angry swell,
And moaning sank to rest.
THOMAS HAY,
In Pearson's Magazine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29
Value of vegetables.

Tomatoes rouse torpid liver and Dc
the work ordinarily of a doctors pre-
scription.
Lettuce has a soothing. quieting ef-
feet upon the nerves. and is an insom-
MA remedy.
Celery Is an acknowledged nerv,
tonic and is more and more used in
medical prescriptions.
Onions are also a tonic for the nerves
but people will be forever prejudiceo
because of the odor.
Dandelions purify the blood and gen.
orally are declared to tone up the sys-
tenn.
Potatoes should be eschewed by those
who have a horror OF getting fat
as that Is one penalty for eating them
Watercress is a good. all-round'
brace-up for the system.
Spinach has medicinal properties and
qualities equal to the most indigo OF
all blue pills ever made.
Parsnips, IL is now contended by
scientists, possess almost the same vir-
tues that are claimed for sarsaparilla.
Beets are fattening. even a moderate
1y learned man will explain, because
OF the sugar they contain.
Ordinary lima beans, some one has
said. are good to allay thirst, but the
same can be said with equal truth of a
pitcher of water.
Asparagus is efficacious in kidney all
ments to an extent that is not yet. per-
haps, thoroughly understood.
Cucumbers, aside from sunbeam
emitting properties known to readers
of facetious paragraphs, contain an
acid that Is helpful in cases of dyspep-
STA
Cabbage In Holland Is regarded as
something OF a blood purifier. but the
authority is vague In Germany its eff
ficacy Is purely sauerkraut.
Parsley will assist good digestion,
like cheese and nuts. but a quantity in
excess of ordinary capacity has 10 be
consumed. Therein lies the joke.
Pumpkins are an ingredient in a pat
ent medicine that Is guaranteed to
cure a variety OF ailments flesh is heir
TO. but the world Is increasing in in
habitants who do not believe all they
hear.-What TO Eat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29

Nobody in the younger generation OF
the -Four Hundred" has SO puzzled and
perplexed and astonished the -Four
Hundred" as Mrs Astor's oldest grand
daughter, Miss May Van Allen, whose
engagement to Mr.. Robert Reading
Remington has just been made public.
When the engagement of Miss Van
Allen to Mr.. Remington was first noised
about in the -Four Hundred" society
women raised their lorgnons to their
eyes and asked in quite mild tones of
surprise, ''Who is Mr. Remington"
Before that Miss Van Allen had been
reported engaged to this one and that
one and the other one, to Mr.. Harry
Lehr, 10 the Duke of Manchester, to
Peter Golfers son-and yet, somehow,
Miss Van Allen was never officially en-
gagged. and everybody kept asking,
who is Miss Van Allen going to mar
ry, when she makes up her mind?
For she has a mind of her own, and it
was she. among all the women of the
Astor family, who first broke away
from the hide and fast bound" con-
ventional traditions of the Astor fam
lily and asserted her rights to do as she
pleased. She could afford to do so.
When she became of age she became
also the sole possesOsr of 81. 900 900, To
use them as she saw fit. Not pretty,
but witty; not conventional, but very
unconventional, Immediately when she
broke away from her governesses and
guardians she asserted her rights TO do
what as she claimed was American"
she had been brought up on the other
side under the strict tutelage OF her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29
Lured by Scent.

Rats are very susceptible to the odor
OF certain drugs. and any ordinary trap
set In their haunts Is likely to be sue
cessful IL dressed with these scents,
the attraction OF which, rat catchers
affirm. they cannot resist An example
IS: Powdered assafetida. eight grains:
oil OF rhodium. two drains; oil OF ami
seed. one dram: oil OF lavender. one
half dram Shake together in a bot
tie and use very small quantity 70
dress the bait
To catch rats. cover a common barrel
with stiff. stout paper. tying the edge
round the barrel Place a board 50 that
the rats may have easy access to the
top Sprinkle cheese parings or other
food for the rats on the paper for sew
eral days until they begin to- think that
they have a right to their daily rations
from this source. Then place In the
bottom OF the barrel a piece of rock
about six or seven inches high. filling
with water until only enough OF II pro-
5ects above the water for one rat 70
lodge upon.
Now replace the paper. first cutting
cross IN the middle. and the first rat
that comes on the barrel top goes
through into the water and climbs or
the rock sThe paper comes back to its
original position. and the second rat
follows the first. Then begins a fight
for the dry place on the stone. the noise
OF which attracts the others. who share
the same fate.-Baltimore American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29

Moving pictures of the electric arc
have given RUNNER, a German expert
menter. some interesting results. In
the arc circuit were placed an induc-
ton coil and a microphone, with
liquid interruption to be used as de-
sired; and a slit in front of the hori-
zontal arc caused the image of the
two carbons to fall upon the ground
glass of the kinematograph. The
moving Photographic film recorded the
steady arc as a bright, continuous
band. When the arc Kissed the band
became wavy, the liquid interrupter
cut IL into rectangles of varying
lengths, and whistling caused hundreds
of vibrations TO appear. Before talking
into the arc, the image was reduced
by lens to a fine point upon the film,
which was moved ten feet a second.
After the speech photograph was TAX
en- the film was again passed through
the camera box at the same rate, and
the picture was thrown by the arc
upon sensitive selenium cell. The
varying brightness of the selenium so
affecting the current passing through
IL that two telephones in the circuit
reproduced the speech with surprising
ciearness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29

father, Mr.. James ]. Van Allen. once
emancipated, she declared her rights.
II was she who said, when the question
of a conventional marriage was breach
ed to her: II will do just as my Uncle
Henry Aston did: 1 will marry whomso-
ever 1 please, If he pleases me, and
whenever I get ready TO marry. 1 will
marry the man 1 love in0spite of all OPP
position, when once L make UP my
mind"
Miss Van Allen is merry, self-reliant
young woman, with a keenness for the
enjoyment of life.
When her father brought her back
from England, where he had taken her
to be educated because he thought
America was not the proper place for
girl to be brought up, she showed her
spirit at one of her first entrances into
Newport society. When some one hap
pened to say in her hearing that the
ultra Anglo-American father, Jimmie
Van Allen, did not understand his lively
daughter, she declared, And 1 don't
intend that he ever SHALL
Tt was this intrepid young woman
in a Newport ballroom, in the same sea-
sen, when her father impatiently chided
her for so openly attracting the atten-
ton of men. tossed back the loud sally:
Il am your own daughter, Jimmie.'
Il is not surprising that young
woman with such ultra-American in
dependence as this should marry to
please herself rather than TO please her
father or her family, which, according
TO the latest announcement of her en-
gagement, is what she has finally de-
cided to do.