davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28

The Hawaiian Jockey Club resents
the order of the Honolulu Park Com
mission requiring the removal of the
race track from Kapiolani park within
two years. If the order is carried
into effect the probabilities are that
there will be an end to June 18th race
meets in HonolulW President c. l..
Crabbe Of the Jockey Club said yester-
day that the club had no other grounds
in view, and had no money in its treas
ury if a suitable tract of land could
be obtained. 1t would be necessary
to go far from the city to get tract
large enough for the clubs purposes
and this the members do not favor
because of lack of means of transpor-
tation. Some of the members also
question the authority of the Park
Commission to order their removal
but there will probably be no opposi-
ton to the order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
POLICE AND BURGLARS FIGHT.
STUDENTS FIGHT POLICE.

ROME, Nov. 28.-The anti-Austrian denonst
continue. Students and police have clashed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
THE FATAL TIMED SARDINE.
RESIDENCE DESTROYED BY
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE

} Fire at half past one O'Clock this
morning destroyed house at the head
of French,s lane, off Vineyard street.
and near River. belonging to James
Finney, who occupies a house next to
the one that burned, and occupied by
Mr.. Taylor, late of the Honolulu Dairy
mems Association, his wife, and three
children.
Taylor was awakened from his sleep
by his wife crying fire" Both jump
ed up and hurried their three children
from the house. In a moment the
building was mass of flames. Finney
heard the cries of fire and rushed from
his own dwelling to give the alarm.
The firemen had to bring hose up the
long, narrow lane from Vineyard street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
The Much Wanted Confidential Man
OF T. M. Brooks Behind
/ the Bars.
Quick Work Through Diplomatic Channels Sc
cures the Nan Who Knows Most About the
90 Ten Dollar Club of Procurers.

United States Marshal Hendry will
go to Japan With extradition papers
to bring back Adachi, the most import
ant witness in the many slave cases
against japanese in the United States
against Lawyer F. M. Brooks.
Adachi was arrested in Yokohama as
he was attempting to make his way
ashore in the water police boat in Yo-
kohama harbor from the steamship
Siberia There was no charge against
him at the time he suddenly left here
on the Siberia. Some one is supposed
to have had an object in his going.
After Adachi had left here a charge of
perjury was laid against him and pa
pers were forwarded to Washington
requesting that the United States
government secure his extradition
from Japan. Adachi was formerly
a clerk. in the office of F. M. Brooks.
On Nov. z the authorities in Wash
ington received the request from Ha-
wall that the Jap be extradited. They
acted promptly, for on the following
day United States Minister Griscom, at
Yokohama, made demand on the
Japanese government for Adachi's ar
rest and surrender to the court author
ities here. Minister Griscom also as
sured the japanese government that in
case any American committed a crime
in Japan and then escaped to the Uni
ted States, the latter country would,
in a similar case to that of Adachfs,
grant extradition and allow the GRIM
inal to be returned to Japan for trial
The return of Adachi to Hawaii will
be the first case in which extradition
has been secured from Japan of
man who had committed a crime here
S The Japanese government caught
Adachi two days after Griscom had re-
quested his arrest and now hold him
awaiting the arrival of proper extra
dition papers through diplomatic chan
nels.
Consul General Mkt Saito, at the re-
quest of United States District Attor-
ney Breckons, also cabled the facts
in the Adachi case to his government.
The last mail brought him replies to
these messages and in yesterdays Ha-
waii Shinpo Sha, the local Japanese
daily, one letter was printed. This
was copy of letter from the Jap
anese Foreign Minister to Consul Cen
eral Mkt Saito, translation of which
is as follows:
COMMUNICATION REGARD
ING THE TEMPORARY AR
REST OF ADACHI SABURO, =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28

WHOSE SURRENDER HAS
BEEN REQUESTED OF US
BY THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT.
Your cable communication re-
garding one Adachi Saburo, an
Imperial subject, who had been
indicted under charge of per-
jury in the United States Court,
who was known to have sailed
for the Empire of Japan in the
steamship Siberia, whose sur
render was wished by the. said
court and whose Identification
could be established by a cer-
tain person who was also pas
senger on the said steamship,
ETC., in answer to which we
have already sent you cable
instruction to advise the
authorities there to make the
demand officially through the
proper diplomatic channels, as
this matter requires to be fol-
lowed strictly in accordance
with the provisions set forth in
the treaty stipulation between
the United States and Japan
relating to the surrender of
criminals. Regarding this af-
fair the United States Minis
ter stationed in this country
sent a conimunica ton. on the
Sth instant, to the Government
stating that he had received an
instruction from his home gov
ernment, by cable, to make a
demand for the arrest and sur
render of the said Adachi and
that he was instructed to as
sure US that if a similar case
happened to any of the citizens
OF the United States, the latter
government should act recip-
rocally. Under these condi-
tions the said criminal was ar
rested on the 10th of this month
when he was trying to come
ashore from the Siberia land
Immediately sent to the Yoko-
hama Penitentiary for safe
keeping.
1 hereby communicate the
above facts for your future
reference.
(SigneO JUTARO KOMURA,
Minister for the Foreign Dept.
To Consul-General Mkt Saito,
Honolulu, T. H, u. S. A.
The return of Adachi will mark {
lportant era in the dealings betwe,
avail and Japan. It means tn
panese charged with crime here m;
extradited from Japan and that t,
ere fact that a Japanese can g
fely aboard of a Pacific liner w
It assure him freedom from furth
osecution.-
return here will probah
can the complete breaking up of Il
rye hui of Japanese who, it is a
ged, have in the past been thoroug
organized in bringing women to H
ali for immoral objects and collectil
rye sums of money for the purpo
defending each other when broug
to courts on such a charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
IN CONGRESS ON
PHILIPPINE SLAVERY

WASHINGTON, 2s-Representaive Patterson has in
troduced bill the House slavery Philippines
and abrogate the Bates treaty with the Sultan of Suu permitting
slavery and polygamy
In 1890 while Governor of the districts of Mndanao oo
General John c. Bates treaty with of
called forth much criticism because recognized the existing in
titutions of slavery and pogamy This III force
the military authorities have considered permit
they previously rather than up trouble
among the fierce Moro tribes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28

but despite this fact soon had water
on the flames and quickly put the fire
under control.
James Finney told an Advertiser re-
porter last night that the house,
double-boarded, two story wooden
structure, was insured with Bishop &
Co. for $1,000 but stated that his loss
would be much larger than that. Tay-
lor lost about $1,000 in furniture and
other belongings and there was no in
surance on this. He and his family
had just time to escape from the
place, after the discovery Of the fire,
without trying to save anything.
The fire started in the parlor of the
ouse but it could not be learned this
morning what the cause was.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
ROOSEVELT CRANK
ESCAPES THE MADHOUSE
ST PAUL, Nov a8Peter Elliott who recently arrested
for forcing his way President Roosevelt has escaped from the
madhouse at Winanac.

Peter Elliott is the Minneapolis Swede who attempted
October his way President Roosevelt He
tered the White House but off by the attendants Later
he He but ercey resisted the
officers Elliott found be that knife
he declared insane
and committed to asylum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
Lunatic Who Tried to Force Ills Wav
Into White House Escapes
Madhouse.
Duel of Police and Burglars in Oakland--An-
other Expedition to Blue NiIe-.-Died
From Eating Timed Sardines.

ASSOCIATED oAsLEoRAMsa
SAN DOMINGO Nov Powell has
refused recognize the provisional government Jnnez
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27
The Tftle of ..Mr...

The title Mrs. was in olden time ap-
piled to unmarried as well as to mar
ried women and to young as we'll az
old. Sir Walter Scott spoke of JOAN
ma Unmarried as Mrs. Joanna Baillie.
Although 1t was not perhaps SO univer-
cal to address quite young children ms
1t was those over twenty-one by the
title of Mrs., yet 1t WAS frequently
done. The most ludicrous example of
this occurs In the register Of burials
for the parish Of st. Margaret, West
minister. The burial Of Millions second
wife and that Of his infant daughter,
named after her, who died Mt the age
Of five months. are both recorded in
that register, the name In each case
being entered as Mrs. Katherin Mil
ton," without any mark of distinction
save the letter ''C'' for "child," after
the second name. Even In the reign Of
George H., as we read in "Pope's Let
ters," unmarried ladies used to be
styled Mrs.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27
kindergarten and Citixenship.

The kindergarten offers Il special ad-
vantage-namely, the opportunity for
practice Of citizenship before real civic
duties present themselves. Theory is a
necessary preliminary to performance.
even when the doer is not sufficiently
enlightened in his work to be aware
that he holds theory. But practice is
the test Of theory. Right here in the
kindergarten our six-year-olds are un-
consciously testing theories of life
through problems which will arise,
willy nilly, even in child's life, as
soon as that child begins to come in
contact with other children. The chill
dren solve these problems for them
selves. But the wise eye is upon them,
the suggestive word awaits their need.
the helping hand adjusts conditions ard
provides the material for the children
to act against. The master mind of the
kindergarten-fOr such it ought to be
permits mistakes, it is true, but at the
same time it prevents the fumbling sp-
prentice from the discorra cement Of
the unnecessary stumble.-Gunton
Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27

The rat is remarkably well equipped
for the peculiar life he is ordained to
lead. He has strong weapons In the
shape of four long and very sharp
teeth-two In the upper jaw and two
In the lower. These teeth are wedge
shaped and by a wonderful provision
Of nature have always a fine, sharp
cutting edge. On examining them care
fully the inner part is found TO be of a
soft, ivorylike composition. which can
easily be worn away, and the outside
h composed Of glasslike enamel
which Is exceedingly hard.
The upper teeth work into the under
20 that the centers of the opposed teeth
meet perfectly in the act Of gnawing:
hence the soft part is being continually
worn away, while the hard part keeps
. hard, chisel-like edge all the time, and
ut the same time the teeth are con-
stant pgrowing up from the bottom, 20
that as they wear away a fresh supply
10 ready. Should one Of these teeth be
removed by accident or otherwise, the
opposing tooth will continue to grow.
and there being nothing to wear 1t
away 1t will project from the mouth
and be turned upon itself, and II it be
an under tooth 1t will often grow 60
long as to penetrate the skull.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27
Wonderful Thing. In Heredity.

1t is fact well established by stu
dents of heredity that children are apt
to inherit not only the physical, mental
and moral traits of their parents, but
to be influenced by their age as well.
Children born Of very young fathers
and mothers never attain SO vigorous a
growth Of mind or body as those of old
er men and women, while children Of
old people are born old.
One of the most surprising cases in
medical history is that of Marguerite
Cribsowna, who died in 1853, aged 1OS
years. When ninety -four. she was mar
ried to a man aged 1O5. Three children
came Of this union, but they had gray
hair, no teeth, were stopped, yellow
and wrinkled, decrepit in movement
and could eat only bread and vegeta.
hles
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27

In the crypt of ST. Leonard's church
at Hythe, England, are 1000 skulls.
The remains have been the subject of
much discussion by scientists. They
were once declared to be the bones Of
Danish invaders. Now the balance of
opinion assumes that they are the out
come OF a battle fought between Vorti.
mer, prince of the Britons, and the
invading Saxons about A. ID. 456
Many of the skulls bear the marks of
the battleaX. On table on one side
OF the crypt are placed two skulls
which are declared to be typical Saxon
and British, one being long and mar.
row and the other short and broad
The custodian points out in another
part of the crypt what he contempu-
ously describes as common church.
yard skull"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27
WITHHOLDING CRITICISMS.
Irish Members t,eneSnr,:...si on New
Land Bill.


Land Bill.
London, March 27.--Former Con-
gresham w. Bourke Cochran Of New
York will not be able to be present
at the convention of Irish Nationalists
to be held In Dublin April IA for the
purpose Of considering the Irish land
purchase bill introduced in the house
of commons Wednesday. The doctors
say he must not leave the warm cli-
mate of Egypt until May. as his lungs
are seriously affected. John Redmond.
the Irish leader, and other Irish mem.
bers of the house of commons deep
ly regret the tact that Mr.. Cochran
will not be present at the convention.
The Irish members maintain q
noncOmmittal attitude towards the
land bill, reserving serious criticism
Of the measure until the text is pub
lished. and are awaiting the decision
of the convention before committing
themselves to a definite policy.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27
First Publication March 6. 19O3.)
Notice Of City Election.

The regular annual election for the
city of Bismarck, North Dakota will
be held in said city on Monday, the
9th day of April. 1903. for the election
of the following named officers, to-wit:
One mayor to serve for a term of
two years.
One city treasurer to serve for a
term Of two years.
One police magistrate to serve for
term Of two years.
One city Justice of the peace to
serve for term of two years.
One alderman for the First ward to
serve for term Of two years.
One alderman for the Second ward
to serve for term Of two years.
One alderman for the Third ward to
serve for term Of two years.
One alderman for the Fourth ward
to serve for term of two years.
The polls will be open continuous.
ly from o'clock in the forenoon until
5 o'clock In the afternoon Of said
day, and no longer. The polling
places Tor said election will be held at
the following points in said city,
tO-wit:
For the First ward at Dewey house,
with F. r. Smyth acting as inspector
at such polls.
For the Second ward at fire hall,
with Nils H. Lovin acting as inspector
at such polls.
For the Third ward at e. G. Smiths
blacksmith shop, with w. H. Jager
acting as inspector at such polls.
For the Fourth ward at Robidu's
paint shop, with Thomas Cunningham
acting as inspector at such polls.
Done by order Of the city council.
at the city of Bismarck. this I'd day
OF March, 1903.
F. H. REGISTER.
'Seai) Mayor.
Attest:
R. H. THIsTLETHwAITE,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27

1t is standing puzzle to the ento-
mologists how frail little insects of the
mosquito and butterfly order can brave
the cold Of an arctic winter and yet re-
tain their vitality. The larva Of the
milkweed butterfly has been exposed
to an artificial blast 6S degrees below
zero. Taken out Of range Of this arti-
fcial blizzard and gradually '.thawed
OUT this same worm was able to creep
In less than half an hour afterward
Butterflies have been found fitting joy
ously about in the highest latitude man
has ever penetrated, and the mosqui-
toes of Alaska and Greenland are
known to be the healthiest specimens
Of that race Of little pests.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27

The editor of the Kuhn Messenger
thus rebukes the editor of the Man
dan Pioneer: Professor Tuttle, of the
Mandan Pioneer, calls our attention to
very serious grammatical error
which appeared in a recent issue of
the Messenger 1t was the use of the
word done instead of did" If
Tuttle could only see this humble
scribe going through the weekly evo-
lutions of getting out ton of job
work. hustling around town after
locals. writing them up, sticking them
up kicking the press, kicking the
devil" throwing down type. throw
ing couple of editorial fits" pulling
the lever of Washington press, pull
ing the whiskers of delinquent sub
scriber-but then. what does Editor
Tuttle know of these things when he
he has nothing to do but dab proofs,
dab little in politics, draw his check
for any amount up to 100000 and
draw his breath!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27

"Meddicin chests.' said the old r..
tired skipper, with a snort Of contempt
Il didn't ave no such tomfoolery
aboard my ship when I were a-goin' to
sea. ketch me a-cOddlin' Of my croo
No. sir! II SO he as wun of the lands
was feelin' queer. sez to i'm: 'W'ere's
the pain! Is 1t above the belt or below
the beltT II e seq it's below the belt
/ gives i'm hemmetic; il e seq its
above the belt, gives i'm dose o
hepsom sorlts. Turn my ship hinto q
bloomin' chemists shop! Not me, sirv'
London Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27

The custom Of giving engagement
rings ranks back to long before the
Christian era. With the ancient Egyp-
dans engagement rings were always
Of iron, to indicate the mutual sacri-
hce OF liberty Of the contracting par
ties.
One Of the very earliest adornments
or betrothal rings was a loadstone,
which symbOlized the attractive force
which drew a maiden from her own
family circle into that Of her husband.
It II believed that the fourth finger
mas always been the brides ring finger.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27

The MinOt Optic sits upon the Shells
bill restricting the sale of intoxicating
liquor and finds it unconstitutional
on several points In the first place.
Judge Mcclure decided that you can
not legalize the sale of a certain COM
modify and then restrict the amount.
This knocks out the half-pint limita.
tion. In the second place, to require
the signatures of eighty and seventy
per cent of the men and women to get
a permit Judge Mcclure decides to be
unconstitutional because impossible.
You cannot legalize impossibilities,"
is the dictum of Judge Mcclure. Fur
ther. Judge Mcclure says the legisla-
ture must have known that 1t had no
legal right to impose such a condition
precedent to obtaining a license. The
whole law. Mcclure says is farce,
that the suprme court will knock out
as soon as it comes up for hearing. In
the meantime, there are four drug
stores in Minot. and a half-pint at each
is a half-gallon a day. which helps
some. according to the Optic.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27

Notwithstanding the franchise
granted and the promise to have the
street railway completed and in op-
Grafton by May 80. the Fargo Call is
inclined to be skeptical and poke fun
at the street railway proposition, it's
latest merriment being caused by the
up stakes" at Fargo and gone south.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27
May Aboli.h the Grain Tax.

London, March 27.-According to
the Pail Mall Gazette Chancellor of
the Exchequer Ritchie is likely to abol-
ish the grain tax in the forthcoming
budget. besides making reduction OF
3 pence in the income tax. This be-
lief, however. is hardly borne out by
the chancellor's recent statement to q
1eputation Of grain dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27

The Tribune has received volume
l, No. l of the North Dakota Free
mason" published by Charles B.
Hughes at Rugby, and devoted to the
interests of the craft.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs J. D. Gruber, Of Mandan, was
among the arrivals this afternoon.
Mrs. White and son left on the af-
ternoon train for a visit in Valley City.
W. c. Badger. of Mandan, was
among this afternoons arrivals from
the west
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27

Newspaper reports indicate that the
proposed merger of all the Ignite coal
mines in the state into one large cor
poratiOn has proven ineffective and
the smaller companies are refusing to
make over their properties The lig-
mite business in North Dakota will be
found difficult to merge.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27
FINNISH cLERcYMEN SUFFER.
Refused to Assist Authorities in En-.
forcing Military Law.

Stockholm. March 27.-A telegram
received here from Helsingfors. Fin
land, announces that sixty-three cler
gymen have simultaneously been de
prived Of their livings because they
refused to cooperate with the authori-
ties in carrying out the new military
service law.
The seminary of the national school
teachers at BOrdavala has been closed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27

A negro orator in Minnesota has re-
vealed a plot to kidnap Secretary
Shaw, Secretary Root and Attorney
General Knox when the presidential
party reaches Montana. AS these gen.
tlemen will not be with the party we
shall await developments with bated
breaths.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior, Unite
States Land Once. Bismarck, North Da
kota, March "a, 1908.
A sumcient contest afidavit having be'
nied In this office by EmesOn X. Bull col
testant, against Homestead entry y
1917, made August q. 1902. for solt
East quarter, Section 8, Township rs \
Range u W., by Fred n. Lewis, contest
IN which It is alleged that Fred N. Lew
mas never established a residence on ~i
land and has In no manner improved m
same, and has been absent therefrom ID
more than ax months last past and san
absence therefrOm IL not caused or due
employment In the U. 8. Army or Nay!
time OF war, said parties are hereby not
ned 70 appear, respond and offer evidcul
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
m. on May 13. 1908, before the Regi~t,
end Receiver at the United States Ian
once In Bismarck, N. Dakota,
The said contestant having, in a prop,
emdavit, filed March %, 1903, set for.
iacts which show that after due diIig IL.
personal service Of this notice can not 4
made, 1t is hereby ordered and dircr'c
tnat such notice be given by due n
proper publication.
Regst,r
JOHN SUTHERLAND.
Receive
WIN. F. COCHRANE,
Atty. for Contestant.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27

Printed In Seven Languages.
The China Times of Pekin started
the new century by issuing its paper
In seven languages-Chinese. Japan.
'ese. English French, German, Rus.
sian and Italian.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27

The newspaper artists at Salt Lake
caught some of the North Dakota boys
in characteristic poses. and they are
reproduced by the Minneapolis
Journal
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27
THEswEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday; eight pages.
containing summary of the news Of the
week local and foreign-particular atten-
tion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for 81 90 for
one year; 50 cents for six months; % cents
Cor three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
~. 1873. 1t has wide circulation and l.
Z desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state 1t
makes feature of state news, Of semi
official character, and Is therefore particu-
larly Interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state affairs-politicai, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-27
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished BY Coe Commission Co., First
NATIONAL Bank building, who have direct wires
!" Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago.
March 27. 1898.