davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06

amongst politicians as such, and would
lastly refused to declare himself as
Republican.
Several Republican members of the
club took it upon themselves to circulate
pledges and have all Republican Portu-
Der of signatures was of such quantity
as to warrant the organizing of Re
publican club, such a club was to be or
ganized to support Frank Andrade. 1 was
given one of those pledges and l worked
with all my heart to bring about the de-
sired end When the Clique found out
what we were doing they became alarm
ed and conspired and concerted, and did
conspire and succeed in arranging every
thing their own way to expel me under
suspension of rules at today's meeting
They knew that they could not do it in
any other way for they could not sustain
their charges. They knew that a fight
would be put up so they expelled me un-
der suspension of rules without proving
any allegation in the charges. L there
upon left the hall and proceeded to adj
dress this communication to all whom it
may concern so as to warn them that
the claims of the Portuguese Political
Club are not backed up by any sufficient
number of votes and that they are mis-
representing the number of voters en-
rolled as members.
Their membership roll is stuffed up with
boys of eighteen years of age and with
old people who will never qualify as
voters
1 desire also to announce that Major
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06

Camara declared himself a Republican
at late hour so as to try to bull-doze
the Republican party. If he is a Repub-
lican, 1 would like to see him swear be-
fore a Notary Public to that effect.
l wish also to announce that the Por-
tuguese Political Club has no influence
at all over the Portuguese voters on the
other islands. for the reason that such an
organization is unknown to them and they
will not be dictated to by unknown
quantity forty-six voters).
If they cannot succeed in enlisting the
young Portuguese of this city as mem
bers of the club, how can they boast Gas
they already have) that they can control
the voters on the other islands? Such an
assertion is absurd on it's face.
They do not want the voters to have a
say in the selection of the Portuguese
representative because they fear that the
Ideal" will be turned down and the right
man put up. If we are to have represen-
tation at all, let it come about in an
honest way, and 1 appeal to the Repub-
lican party to turn down any man shat
is recommended by the Portuguese Polit-
zeal Club, for the reason above stated, and
1 reiterate it again: they have not got tne
voters to back up their demands.
NJ. T. FURTADO.
A Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06
FIFTH CAN NEVER
GET TOGETHER
CONTINUED from Page u

trict committee considers that it should
in due time put forward its names for
the Senatorial tickets. and further, that
we, the members of the Fifth district
committee, consider that we are enti-
tied to at least two nominees en- the
Senatorial ticket.
There was some little discussion, Will
cox saying that to do less was to for
felt self respect, while Avery was en-
deavoring to explain the letter, but
without success, as the committee pass
ed the motion.
Chairman Achi then wanted to know
what should be the course of action
when the committee met TO choose
Repre- sentatives. There was some gem
eral talk and then Kekuku said that he
thought the only fair way was to per-
nit the various districts, as laid down
in the former resolution, to meet and
make their nominations first, for if
there was to be voting for the entire
list without respect to locality, there
would be knitting, which in turn would
mean more knitting.
kaulukou wanted the entire six vot-
ed upon by each member of the COM
nittee, and said this was the fairest
way Huddy did not agree, but said
the plan of Kekuku was the best.
McCandless explained that there must
be taken into consideration that in some
precincts there were only few mem
bers present. He said he had some
friends at Waialua, where he received
only a few votes, but he now under
stood that C. P. Iaukea had declared
that while all the other candidates for
the Senate were for city and county
government, he was opposed to this,
and he then declared such statement
to be false.
Achi spoke of the division and sug.
gested the voting by the entire COM
mittee on the men from each, and then
Low moved that the committee take up
in order the nominations from each d.
vision, the first and second precincts,
one; the third, fourth and fifth, one;
the sixth, one; the seventh, one; eighth
and tenth, one, the ninth, one.
This motion prevailed, and the chair
man announced that the convention for
the nomination of the representatives
would be held Immediately following
the joint session for the choosing of
the Senators. This will enable the
work to be done easily and permit the
out of town men to return home the
next day.
The meeting then adjourned without
a single word as to the Scholarships.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06

Society has had an opportunity since
the arrival of ex-senator John M.
Thurston of Nebraska of entertaining
both himself and his beautiful wife,
who was formerly Miss Lola Purman
of Washington. Mrs. Thurston is at
tractive not only as to face and figure,
but she is the despair of every woman
of fashion in Honolulu who watches
her walk across a drawing room, for
the is a living fashion plate. Mr..
Thurston's first wife, Miss Poland of
Omaha, died while visiting Cuba with
her husband. According to Munsey's
the second Mrs. Thurston is said to
have been at one time a member of
the late Augustin Days company in
London, and has since been success
full as an elocutionist. She was teach
ing at Washington kindergarten
when she met Mr.. Thurston, very
shortly before their marriage. 1t was
an every day romance that attracted
an unusual degree of interest and SYM
pathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ahlo are again
in town after a summers outing.
tS.&ss
Mr.. VIM. Montrose Graham of Bruce
Cartwright's office, is off on a vacation
to the Coast, and will return to bust
ness by October l. At present he is
spending a part of his time with Mr..
Bishop in the Santa Cruz mountains.
ss%%
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Desha announce
the engagement of their daughter
Helen K. Desha to Mr.. Charles Stem
sen.
a&ss
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Moore formerly
of Honolulu are now in Chicago.
- ~ ~
The Manila Times Of August Is con-
tains a society item of the marriage
of Miss Katherine Martin of Denver
and ldr. George Talbee, Inspector OF
Constabulary and formerly of the 18th
Infantry. The acquaintance is said tc
have been formed in Honolulu.
I&Gs&
1 J. Queen Liliuokalani and Sisters Bea-
4 trice and AIbertina will be the guests
of honor at luau this afternoon giver
by Mrs. Hama Evans at her King stree
residence.
~ .3.%
Abraham Kaulukou, son of Judg,
Kaulukou, departed at midnight on tn,
school. Young Kaulukou is the recipi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06

from Maunawili where they spent a
few weeks.
sS.&ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young de-
parted last night for the coast in the
steamship China and will be away I'M
til January. On their return to Homo
lulu they will be accompanied by their
daughters, the Misses Bertha and May
Young who viii spend the winter here
and be present at opening of the Young
Building which will be gala event.
- - ~
Captain Henderson of His Britannia
Majesty's navy, who has been spending
the summer in Honolulu, departed in
the China for the coast and London
Captain Henderson married Miss Belle
May of this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06

Supt. McVeigh is back from Molokai
and reports that registration of voters
at the settl aments is going on at a live
lily rate. He believes that Prince Cupid
will make good run among the lepers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06

Miss Rosie Cunha is able to be about
again having entirely recovered from
the serious accident with which she
met two weeks ago The wound be-
meath her eye has entirely healed.
,3.s.&
me W. G. Twins and Miss Lily
spreckels have returned to the city
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18
POLITICAL Announcements

ANNOUNCEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEAD WILL BE IS, CASH IN
ADVANCE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
WV oRmsBY LODGE No 4
dA&9k A. o. U. W.

MEETS every Second and Fourth
Tuesdy of the Month. SojourninR
cordially invited.
G. E. KITZMEYER Nj, w.
GEO. w. KEITH, Recorder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18

Local News Of Carson and Vicinity

When you want a Lucky Jim cigar
Fresh hot tamales every evening
at Mrs. Duncans. on King street.
Dick Kirman arrived from Reno
yesterday.
Bob Grimmon has disposed of his
livery business in Reno.
Mrs F. T. Keermeen, of San Fran
cisco, is registered at the Arlington.
Band concert and dance Friday
night. Don't forget it,
James G. Sweeney, Fusion nomi-
nee for Attorney General, returned
to Carson last hight, after a couple
of days stay on the Comstock.
The hunting season is open and we
! have large stock of all kinds of am
munition The Fox Store w.
The weather has tah-n :, sudden
"-''s Sid is ln.: TIE su.
til * y Of the stoves aa' uH..s - Cow
| l.. nr's
Sshool books, tablets, pencils, school
supplies at The Fox Store 1w
Charles Mayer, a graduate of the
State University, will leave for Mex.
leo tomorrow to accept a position
with a mining company as ore buy
er.-Independent.
Some Of the State candidates on 18th
tickets are beginning to take to the
political woods. Most of them will
be out of this section next week.
Don't forget that the band will give
its concert and dance Friday even
ing. It's a double shot dance ant
music for the same price.
Mrs J. Muller is having the buil(
ing that she lately purchased in tn
western addition taken down, prepal
atory to moving to the east end of tn
lot near the homestead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18

Mrs. J Muller is having the build
ing that she lately purchased in the
western addition taken down, prepar
atory to moving to the east end of the
lot near the homestead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18

Trib cures insect bites and stsings.
When you want a Lucky Jim cigar
". E. Care, represe alag the Brad
street company, was n this city yes
e:t sy.
The box sheet for the Ellerfcrd
company will open Today.
The stanyon hat pin is the latest.
You can get them at Days.
ElkO's water supply Is so low that
the electric lights have been shut
off, as there is not enough water to
keep the boilers at the plant filed.
Davey & Maish have the best Sc
lected line of fruit in this city.
y nuE,tei of te defe eltan's ir ,lr,
tis v;hei suit are yet in the ci y.
Ter" the preliminary steps for the
b'g fight are being maize.
Sheriff J. L. Campbell of E1lko coun-
ty has resigned on account OF i'll health
James Beverage. his deputy. has been
appointed by the commissioners TO
fill tie unexpired term.
J. M. johnson will open the photo
graph gallery over the Thaxter Drug
Store about the first of October.
Sic Murray, of San Rafael, CAL, is
the guest of his uncle, Hy Downs, at
the tunnel
| Messrs. Aimes and John Simpson
of Smith Valley. who have been il
this city on the big water suit, re
turned home yesterday
Joe Platt is still unpacking fall ant
winter goods. He certainly has on
of the best selected stocks on tn
coast, for the Carsonies to pick from
The finest line of fresh fruit can b.
found at Davey & Maish's new store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18

Some Of the State candidates on 18th
tickets are beginning to take to the
political woods. Most of them will
be out of this section next week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18

Joe Platt is still unpacking fall and
winter goods. He certainly has one
of the best selected stocks on the
coast, for the Carsonies to pick from.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18

MessrS. Aimes and John Simpson,
of Smith Valley who have been in
| this city on the big water suit, re-
| turned home yesterday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18

Don't forget that the band will give
it's concert and dance Friday even
ing. It's a double shot dance anG
music for the same price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18

The finest line of fresh fruit can be
found at Davey & Maish's new store
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-13
DEFENSE IN BLONDIN CASE.
Plan Outlined for Tearing Down That
of the hsnte.

Boston, Dec. 12.-The government to-
day put in it's last bit of evidence in
the Blondin murder trial and the de-
tense outlined it's plan for tearing down
the case built up against the prisoner.
Probably the most important conten-
tion of the defense is that the homicide,
eff there was homicide, did not occur
in the house at As Green street, or even
in the county Of Suffolk" The outline
of the case was very brief and the first
two witnesses called were experts In
substance, the testimony of DR.. Robert
r.. Bell was that the conclusions of the
governments medical experts that the
body of the woman which was found in
Chelmsford came to her death by stran-
gulation and that decapitation took
place more than twentyfour hours af-
ter death were based on insufficient
data and might be erroneous.
During the examination of DR.. James
Ewing, of Cornell university, he was
unable to recall that the jack-knife
which the government contends was
used by the murderer in cutting off the
head Of his victim was shown to him
by Professor Wood, Of Harvard, the
government expert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-13
Continued on Second Page)
NEW NATIONAL LEAGUE HEAD.
Newspaper M an Elected President-The
a Peace Movement.

Newspaper ,M IAN Elected President-The
u Peace Movement.
New York, Dec. 12.-The members of
the National League of Baseball Clubs,
who have been in session at the Hotel
Victoria since Tuesday last, completed
their business tonight and adjourned
subject to the call of President Harry
Pulliam, who was elected to the prin-
cipal executive office at to-days noon
session. The next session Of the league
will probably not be held until its COM
mittee having in charge the task of
concluding a peace" arrangement with
the American league is ready to report.
Before the election of officers this COM
mittee, consisting of August Hermann,
of Cincinnati, James A. Hart, Of Chi
cago, and f. De Haas Robson, of st.
Louis, met, in pursuance of the ar
rangements entered yesterday, the
peace committee of the American
league, 3. B. johnson, ]. T. Kilfoyle
and Charles Sommers, at the Criterion
hotel.
The session of the committee was ex-
ecutive and, at the close it was an
nounced that a further conference
would be held January at a place to
be selected by Mr.. Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-13
sUGG EsTrON OF ARBITRATION.
Minister Bowen Informs This Govern
... memf of the Proposition.

Washington, Dec. ia cable dispatch
received at the-~-..--+e department to-day
from Minister Bowen at Caracas says
that the Venezuelan government has
requested him to propose to Great Brit
ain and Germany that the difficulties
arising out of the claims for alleged
damages and injuries to British and
German subjects during the civil war
be submitted to arbitration.
In conformity with the understanding
already reached, with the representa-
tives of the British and German gov
ernments here. this proposition from
President Castro will be duly laid be-
fore those governments, the state de-
partment acting merely as a channel of
communication. Not much hope is en-
tertained of the favorable reception of
the proposition, as it is felt that the
difficulty has progressed too far for a
settlement by the peaceful methods of
arbitration.
The reprisals made by the Venezue-
Ians for the destruction of their navy, in
the seizure of British ships and the ar
rest of German and British subjects,
practically have developed the relations
between the countries into those of real
war, although technically the principals
prefer to designate it as something less
In doing so Great Britain and Germany
are simply following the course taken
during the war with China, when, not
withstanding the fact that the allied
lContinued on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-13
U. OF p. DEBATERS VICTORIOUS.
Cornell Beaten on n Question Regards
Ing Tariff.

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. 12.--The Cornell
Pennsylvania debate was held in the
Lyceum theater tonight and resulted
in victory for Pennsylvania. The
subject debated was Resolved, That
the present tariff on raw materials and
rough products Of iron and steel, such
as pig iron, bar iron, rails and steel in
gots, is justified on the ground Of pro-
lection of American industry against
foreign competition" Cornell support
ed the affirmative and Pennsylvania the
negative.
Cornelrs speakers were Floyd Leslie
Carlisle 'O3, Watertown; Francis Ell.
Hitler '03, Cobleshill, and Charles E.
Dowd '04, law, Cortland. Pennsylvania
was represented by Paxton Dexter, Har-
ry C. Diller and Richard Barrett. The
judges were President J. w. Freeley of
Wells college, President A. c. McKen-
zie of Elmira college, and Professor w.
C. Franklin of Lehigh university. The
presiding officer was President T. T.
Crane Of Cornell. This was the seventh
annual debate, but during the past two
college years Cornell and Pennsylvania
did not meet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-13
4 PECULIAR DEATH.
Michigan Girl Straps Herself In Car
Fiage and Dies.

Detroit, Dec. IA Tribune special
from Kingston, Mich, says: suspi-
cions of foul play which were caused by
the discovery of the dead body of Ella
Beardsley, tied in a buggy, about four
miles south of this city to-day, have
proved groundless. A post-morter ex-
animation revealed no indications of vi
olence and showed peritonItis and kid
ney trouble as the probable cause of
death. The theory now is that the
young woman strapped herself in the
buggy when her illness became acute
enough for her to realize that she was
liable to lose consciousness before
reaching her home in this village. To
remove every possibility Of suspicion of
suicide the contents of the girls ston-
ach will be subjected to chemical analy-
sis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-13
LORD LANsDoWNE SPEAKS.
Decent and Honest Treatment Alone
Required of Venezuela. #


London, Dec. 12.-Foreign Secretary
Lansdewne was the principal guest at
the annual banquet, given tonight, Of
the United club. In course of a speech
of considerable length Lord Lansdowne
said that he did not believe that Great
Britain in any part of the world was
open to the charge of bearing inveter-
ate antipathy to any one, not even to
Venezuela. eff that republic" said
Lord Lansdowne, would desist from
committing outrages upon British sub
jects and British property; If she would
pay her just debts, and if she would
reply to the diplomatic representations
made here in perfectly courteous Ian
suage there would be no need what
ever of any quarrel"
"I might add" said the foreign Sec
retary, "that Venezuela should content
to put herself on a moderate allowance
in the matter of revolutions. In less
than seventy years Venezuela has in
dulged in the luxury of one hundred
and four revolutions; three revolutions
in two years seems to me to be alto
gether unreasonable.
'I am glad to say that in Venezuelan
waters, at this moment, German and
British warships and sailors are acting
side by side in enforcing the just de-
mands of these two powers"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-13
COULD NOT LAND CABLE.
Unsuccessful Effort to Lay First span to
New POsEessiOMs.

San Francisco, Dec. IAN unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to-day to
lay the shore end of the Pacific cable.
AS a result the big steamer Silverton
with the cable in her hold is still float
ing idly on the waters of San Fran
cisco bay, and aboard of her there is
keen disappointment that adverse
conditions made failure of to-day's
attempt to lay the first span of cable
toward the new American possessions.
A strong unfavorable tide was the
chief cause of the failure of the first
step of the great undertaking, and
minor casualties marked the efforts of
the workmen at the shore end, one of
the victims being no less a parsonage
than Clarence H. Mackay, president of
the Commercial Cable company, who
was not seriously hurt. The day was
perfect as to weather conditions and
the occasion had been made the cause
for serni-holiday. Fully $4,000 people
gathered at the beach, half OF them
school children, to witness the begin
ming of the cable laying.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-13
OMNIBUS STATEHOOD BILL.
Opponents Becoming Alnrmed-Quny
Gains Some Supporters,


WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The adjourn
ment of the Senate till Monday Is now
recognized, in spite of the different
guise put upon it, as mere device
for postponing further consideration of
the statehood bill. The enemies Of the
Omnibus project are pretty well
frightened now. Hitherto their belief
has been that, besides the democrats,
the only followers Senator Quay had
were handful from the Rocky Noun
tain states. 1t now appears probable,
however, that the infection is spread
ing through the east, the latest con-
verts mentioned being Messrs. Foraker
of Ohio and Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire.
In parts of the west where the pc
culiar sentiment is undoubtedly In fa-
yor of statehood for everything in
sight, some Of the senators are loath
to express themselves for publication,
but it is understood that they are
quietly working for a caucus, in the
hope that if the Beveridge substitute
should be made the party policy, they
could vote for it and go back to their
constituents with the plea that they
we're driven into this attitude regard
less of their personal preferences.
Quays friends say he is going to
force the fighting all along the line. He
is resisting all attempts of the repub-
licans to formulate policy, and is 60
ing to yield voluntarily nothing for the
displacement or postponement of his
bill short of sickness or death of a sem
ator, unless he is outvoted in open
Capate
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-13
The Howe & St8tsOl Stores
RAILROAD COMMITTEE.
Pubitc Hearing on Important Matte
Poorly Attended.

The special railroad committee which
was appointed at the time Of the street
railroad strike in this city, held a pub
lie hearing in the city hall last even
ing. The meeting was called to enable
the committee to obtain information
from the public as to their attitude to-
ward the trolley road. u
The questions under consideration
were the rates of fares, whether the
five cent fare is monopoly and injuri-
GUS to the city's interests, taxation of
trolley railroads here and elsewhere, az
to the stock being watered, as to the
payment on royalties and patents. also
rentals, as to the nlunicipalizing of the
road, and whether the present company
would sell out to the city or not.
There was not over half dozen peo-
pie present and they only spoke briefly,
with the exception of Attorney George
M. Wallace, who favored three cent
fare. He also thought that the railroad
tax ought to be levied by the city rath-
er than by the state.
John Foley thought that the trolley
road ought to lower their rate so that
the working man could afford to ride;
to and from his work.
A. c. Rich spoke faVorably in refer
ence to a three cent fare for school
children, as did the other speakers.
Owing to the light attendance it is
thought that the committee will hold
another public hearing soon. ~ VI