davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19
JAPAN ON THE
HONOLULU YACHT

BY the way, 1 see there is a challenge
from Honolulu to the yachtsmen CT
Japan, but 1 do not see how anything
can come of it.
Let Honolulu come here, if it wants;
this is the senior yacht club, by many
years.
1t would be foolish game for a tour
list resort like this to go to a lot of
trouble for the object of boosting" a
rival tourist place.
1t is a supplemented game, too, to
take up a challenge on the condition
that the one competitor must tell the
other the design of his boat, and show
his hand entirely.
1t is also contrary to the interests
of genuine yachting to go in so much
for extreme types of racing machines.
1 do not think it likely that the Homo
lulu offer will find any takers here
Japan Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19
Hoods Sarsaparilio
and Pills

Remove the cause of rheumatism
no outward application can.
Take them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19
itching Joints


In the fingers, toes, arms, and
other parts of the body, are joints
that are infamed and swollen by
rheumatism that acid condition
of the blood which affects the mus
1cles also.
Sufferers dread to move, espe-
cially after sitting or lying long,
and their condition is commonly
worse in wet weather.
It has been long time since we have
been without Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ny
father thinks he could not be without it.
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was boy, and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla Is the only medicine he can take that
VIII enable him to take his place in the
held" Miss ADA DorY. Sidney, Iowa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19

If the Senate ratifies the Hay-Va-
rilla treaty, the strip occupied by the
canal will become American territory
and the new republic of Panama will
acquire four land frontiers. OF course
that would mean annexation of all
Panama in the near future. By act
ing promptly the Senate will make it
impossible for Colombia to recover any
lost ground from the rebels, they hav-
ing parted with the larger share of
their holdings to a great power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19
KEpOIKAI DENIES THAT He
HAD PROMISED TO RESIGN
CONTINUED from page -

| Upon further inquiry and study or
my part, l am convinced that it has
| never been, and is not now, the prac-
| tice in the United States for officials
who hold their offices by definite legal
| tenure, to resign those offices upon a
| change in the personnel of their supe-
| riors, or even of the Chief Executive
| of the Union, or of State.
Let me cite few instances in sup
port of this contention. When Pres
ident Johnson undertook to GUST Mr..
Stanton from the position of Secretary
of War, in 1867, his act was alleged as
basis for his impeachment, which
soon followed.
In 1887, when Governor Washington
Bartlett, of California, died, and was
succeeded by 1t. Gov. Markham, there
was no suggestion of designations from
any of the appointees of Governor
Bartlett, other than his personal staff.
And such has been and is the current
of practice and precedent in America,
in such cases.
l respectfully invite you to cite
single case wherein an executive State
or Territorial officer has resigned the
office held by him, to which he was ap-
pointed for a fixed period, and from
which he could not be removed save
with the concurrent action of the Chief
Executive and some coordinate au--
thority, upon the mere request of the
successor of the official by whom he
was appointed.
While admitting the practice of res
ignations being usually rendered by
Cabinet officers, and others of like con-
fidential relations to the Executive, up
on a change in the executive Office
yet this practice has never extended
beyond the circle of officials holding at
the pleasure of the xecutive,-which /
understand to be now the law in re-
spect of Presidential Cabinet officers.
1t has not escaped my attention that,
almost before the ink was dry upon
the cablegram announcing your pros
pective appointment as Governor, you
in effect demanded the designations of
all heads of departments. The ex-
treme improperly of such course on
your part, at so very early a stage of
your anticipated incumbency of the ex-
ecutive chair, must now be as appar-
ent to you as it is to all the rest of
Tic y. lnSrS are many VINO
look upon your premature and frequent
interviews in this respect as nothing
less than insulting to the incumbents
Of the offices referred to, and an i'm
parchment of the judgment of the dis
tinguished gentleman to whom they
owe their appointment And what
ever may have been my views as to
resigning my office upon the consum-
nation of the change in question, your
own most Objectionable course in this
regard would Of itself have been suffi-
cient to lead me to change-ef mind.
However much we may differ as to
what is my right and duty in the prem
Uses, you may safely rely on my hearty
cooperation with you in all matters
calculated to promote the best inter-
ests of the people of this Territory,
without regard to race, creed, color, or
political utilization.
Very respectfully yours,
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Treasurer of the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19
KALAKAUA BUST
AWAITS PEDESTAL

The Bulletin told yesterday of the
iakaua shortly after his death, and
said: 1T now turns out that the
money (collected) has never been re-
turned to those who subscribed to the
fund, and, of course, no, statue has
ever been put up. Just what the peo-
pie in charge of the matter will do is a
question. However, the subscribers
will demand that they be paid what is
coming to them
Mark Robinson, who was a member
of the committee who carried out the
Kalakaua statue scheme, said yes
mittee desired to secure was $4,000.
Only $500 was collected, however, and
this amount was used in having bust
of Kalakaua made. Hutchinson, the
London sculptor, made a. marble bust,
which was sent to Honolulu. The
committee offered it to the Govern
ment to be installed somewhere in the
Palace in a niche to be decided upon,
but as there was no appropriation
made by the Legislature then OF up 20
the present time, the matter fell
through. Several plaster casts were
made from the original, copies of which
are now owned by Honolulans, and the
original was finally deposited in the
Bishop Museum. 1t was later exhibit
ed by the Kilohana Art League.
The sums subscribed were very small
from individuals, none being over 81
per capita.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19

The Dominican rebels seem eager for
quarrel with the United states. FIRST
they repudiate American claims which
the regular government had agreed TO
pay; second they fire on an American
merchant steamer and thus MAKE
themselves. liable for more indemnity
Under the circumstances the United
states would be justified in making an
of9hand treaty with the President of
San Domingo permitting it to interfere,
dispense the rebels, preserve the peace
and establish a protectorate. AS an
nexation is written on the wall it
might as well be anticipated by some
form of lawful occupancy now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19

The death Of Colonel VIM. H. Corn
well was an unexpected shock, the pub
lie having no knowledge of his Illness.
Though a comparatively young man
Colonel Cornwell belonged to the old
regime in Hawaii, which gave to the
islands such a fine flavor of good fell
iowship and hospitality. Few men had
more personal friends. With his death
breaks one more link between the old
times and the new.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19

The late Mrs. Hiram Bingham was
type of the sincere and self-sacrific-
ing missionary who brought knoWi-
edge of the Bible to the natives OF the
tropical Pacific islands. Nothing could
he more sincere than her religious faith.
It took her far from home and kindred
into the haunts of savage tribes where
her life was always in peril and where
her only reward was in the conscious
ness of duty done. Such missionaries
are among the noblest and bravest OF
all the pioneers of civilization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19

Two departments or states of Colom-
bia wish to join the republic OF rama
ma. If they should be admitted, the
fact would add to the difficulties of the
Colombian President and to the incen-
tive for hostilities. While Marroouin
might conclude to let the little isthmus
go without fight he could hardly be
complaisant over the loss of Cauca and
Antioguia Again, if annexation is in
the air. as seems probable, the United
states might not care to go beyond the
scientific frontier which the isthmus
alone affords.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19

Kepoikai is surrounded by men who
want to use him to cripple the Carter
administration. They care nothing for
him except as he may pull their chest
nuts out of the fire. BY and by when
his fingers are burned he will get no
sympathy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19

The British bark Queen Margaret de-
parted for Sydney yesterday afternoon
AFTER experiencing some difficulty in
securing a crew.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-13
ST. LOUIS GRhHD JURY
 Is BUSY AGAIN
This Time With the Turf Investment
 Companies.

St. Louis. Mo. February 12.-At the end of the third days run on the coop erative turf investment companies. by depos;tors demanding the return of their deposits, the result stands:
 F. J. Arnold & O., all payments suspended.
 J. J. Ryan G Co. all payments sus- pended.
 International Investment company. an payments suspended.
 United Turf Investment company office closed.
 The grand jury has begun an investi- gatioa of the investment company methods of transacting business.
 Crowds Of men and women eager to regain their investments, surged into the offices Of the various investment companies toady. and all were doomed to disappointment. excepting the In terrational Investment company inves- tors. About o'clock this company suspended payments and demanded the thirty days notice of withdrawal
 Late this afternoon the grand jury dropped all other business in order to keep up the investigation of the turf investment companies. John J. Ryan was summoned to appear before that body. and 2 similar subpoena was is. sued for the appearance of E. J. Ar hold, but the latter is reported to be in Hot Springs.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-13
TILlMAN'S REASONS
 FOR ASSASSINATION
Set Forth in His Application for Ad-
 mission to Bail.

NeWberry, 2. C.. February 12.-Owing of former Lieutenant Governor James H. TillmGn, charged with the murder of x. C. Gonzales. editor of the State, in Columbia on January 15. to serve the prosecution with copies of the affi- davits to be presented at today's hear ing for an application for bail, Chief Justice Pope ordered the application postponed until Thursday, February 19. Tn his affidavit Tillman alleged that he mad been abused and maligned by the editor of the State. He heard ru- mors that MT. Gonzales had threatened him, and had been advised to be on his guard. He was informed that Gonzales inquired fer him at the state house. saying he would make him show the white feather. On the day of the shoot ing he happened to be moving some Of
 his effects, including two pistols, from the state house to his rooms
 lie saw Gonzales coming, glaring at
 him. saw him run his hand deep in his
 overcoat pocket and turn toward him.
 and believing his life in danger, he hur-
 riedly said, ''I received your message"
 and fired.
 l An affidavit by Richard Holtzenbach
 Of Fdgefeld stated that he heard Editor | Gonzales inquire of Doorkeeper J. \. | White where his boss was. That he 1 had made Tiilman show the white
 feather several times and would do it again He subsequently saw the meet
 ing between Tillman and Gonzales,
 and his version ard that of Tillman as
 to this meeting are identical. | J. A. White substantiated what
 HoltZenbach stated as to the conver-
 sation. except that he did not kn,w
 it was Gonzales who was talking to him.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-13
IN EXECT-TNE SESSION.

Washington, February 12.-With the exception of a few minutes. during which some routine business was trans acted. the session of the senate today was behind closed doors.
 After being in executive session five hours the senate adjourned.
 The senate confirmed these nominal tions: tm2sters-Arizona. E. Haus- CT. WillcoN; Benjamin Goldman. Naco.
 After transactins some of the routine business before going into executive session, Senator 8icComas gave notice that he would call up the eight-hour bill at the earliest hour. This brought from Senator Quay the statement that until the senator from Maryland and those cbstructiCnists behind him con sented to the fixing of date when T vote can be taken on the statehood bill he would oppose any action on the eight-bour bill.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-13
PLEDGES sECrRED.

Washington. February F (SpecilIj-- The statement was made this afternoon by . republican senator near Senator Quay that pledges had been secured from enough senators to Lass the omni- bus bill as an amendment 10 the post office bill. He added that these pledges extended into q possible extra session. The new move of the friends of the bill will at least precipitate an extra sec sion unless those opposed to the meas ure give up the fignt.
 Senator Beveridge when informed of the plan of Senator Quay said that in the event the omnibus bill became q part Of the appropriation b:il it would be defeated. but Mir. Beveridge has ceased to be the spokesman for the enemies of statehood. The administra- tic,n senators will think twice before allowing the post office bill to go into an extra session which all are anxious to avoid.
 All talk of compromise is past. The democratic senators made it known that they would accept no proposition look ing to the admission of Arizona and New exico as one state. and agains. their opposition such Q bill could not ba passed in this session.
 C C RANDOT PHI
Arizona republican., 1903-02-13
THE RUMP JURY
 ON ESM0ND WRECK
It Also Lays the Responsibility on
 Operator Clough.

Tucson. Ariz., February 12.-The Richey jury, known as the trump" coroner's jury, brought in it's verdict today as to the cause of and responsi- bility for the E,smond wreck between the east and west bound passenger trains on the Southern Pacific railroad January 2S.
 The jury places the responsibility on Operator Clough. It condemns the Southern Pacific for failing to place guards around the wreck to prevent the wholesale pilfering ef articles from the bodies and wreckage. The jury says it would have been possible to identify more bodies had it not been for the footing of the wreck by souv- enir fends.
 The crews of both trains were exon erated from all blame
 Coughs whereabouts is still mys- tery.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-13
DEATH or DIR. CURRY.
Educator and Former Member of Con
 federate Congress.

Charlotte, N. C., February 12.-Dr Jabez L. Nj. Curry, one of the most prominent educators in the south, died in Asheviiie. N. C.. at 11:20 o'clock to- night of Bright's disease, aged 78 years.
 Dr. Curry has been critically i'll for the past two weeks. Mrs. Curry. who arrived from Philadelphia last week was at the bedside of her husband when he died. Dr. Curry served as a representative from Alabama in the Tnirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth con- greSses. When Alabama seeded from the union he resigned from the United States congress and became a member of the confederate congress.
 During former President Cleveland's first administration pr. Curry was en- VCy extraordinary and minister to Spain. He was also general agent of the Peabody fund and chairman of the educational committee of the John Slater fund. Dr. Curry was a veteran Of the Mexican War and was a lieutenant colcnel in the confederate army.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-13
BURLINGTON ROBBERS
 MAY BE IN BUTTE
Sheriff Quinn Thinks He Will Land
 Them Shortly.

Butte, Mont, February 12.-Sheri1f Quinn is firmly convinced tonight that the hOld-ups of the Burlington flyer, No 6. which was robbed six miles out of the city limits this morning reached Butte and that they are now hiding in the city. From evidence Quinn says he has, he declares that he will land the robbers before several days have passed.
 While Quinn would not tell as to the evidence in his hands, it is believed that he relies on finding the rubber tired carriage used by the men in es- caping. The tracks of the men could Ee easily followed this morning until the well travelled highways of the city were reached. A mask and empty cartridge shells dropped by the rob bers are in the hands of the police. The bloodhounds brought from the penite1tiary this morning proved a failure and were taken back to Deer Lodge tonight
 Firemen Jondrow tonight said that the train was stopped by bits of burn ing paper and that within thirty five minutes the robbers had finished their work and were on their way to Butte. He was forced to uncoupIe the engine. mail and express cars from the re- ,nainder of the train and carry the dy nanite to the robbers while one of the bandits fired bullet between his legs to hurry him.
 Various estimates were made as to the booty secured by the robbers. It is estimated in some quarters that the loss will run into thousands despite the assertion of the railroad people that not more than $500 was taken
Arizona republican., 1903-02-13
THE SIGNING OF
 THE PROTOCOLS
Practical Agreement Between
 MT. BOWen and the Allies
The Signatures, It Is Expected, Will Be Attached Today-Provisions for the Raising of the Blockade and Payments Pending Final Settle ment.

Washington, February 12.-The prob- raising of the blockade which has been maintained by England, Germany and Italy against Venezuela for more than a month, will be signed by MT. Bowen and the representatives of the allied governments here tomorrow. Every in dication points to that end tonight.
 Mir. Bowen had a busy day, confer ring with the English and Italian am- bas3adors and the German ministers regarding the various features of the protocols with the result that they are practically in final shape. The signing of the protocols will, it is expected, be done at the British embassy as it is re- garded imprudent for Sir Michael Her bert to venture out on account of his illness.
 The protocols will provide for the raising of the blockade at once, for a cash apyment of f5,5G0 to each of the three allied governments and fer the payment to Germany of 1.I00,C0O boli- vars in five inst2llments, less f55G0 paid in cash. The first installment of L 70O, eco boIivaIs. or $34O. eco is to be paid on the fifteenth Of March. The protocols also will provide for the ref erence oi the question of preferential treatment to The Hague, although it is understood that this feature will be worded so as to leave q loop hole in the event that it is desired to settle the question without such reference.
 For the payment of the claims of the allies. Mr. Bowen has arranged to be- sin immediately the setting aside of thirty per cent of the receipts of the two ports Of Puerto Cabello and La Guayra as originally proposed. The
 first receipts set aside will be those for
 the month of March. The funds will be retained in the custody of Venezuela and will be paid out according to ar engagements that may be hereafter made.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-13

listened to MT Baer and he, too. was surrounded by an admirirg throng when he temporarily suspended his speech at adjournment time. His re- marks today were directed principally at the wage statements presented to the committee which, he said, could not be relied upon.
 He went on to tell of the operators refusal to give the men more money, and said: AS consequence. 141 1.0G0 men laid down their tools of trade and We have seen 750,000 men, women and children reduced to want and starva- Hon for six long months. We have seen the president of the United States ap- point the commission to settle this diff f1culty and then. this afternoon. in the last hour Of this proceeding, the man more responsible than any other comes here and says we will do exactly that which the men demanded nine months before, and which they in their blind ness, their ignorance and their stupid ity refused. Why did not MT. Raer go to John Mitchell nine months ago as he came to this commission today?
 You can do just as you please about recognizing the union. If you do not recognize it, it is because you are blind and you want to bump up against it some more. That is all It is here To stay, and the burden is on you and not upon us. There is neither the power nor the disposition in this court I take it, to destroy the union. And if these agents of the Almighty cannot see the union they had better blunder along still few more years and possi- , ply after while they will know it is here and recognize it themselves"
Arizona republican., 1903-02-13
CONSIDERING TRUST BILL.

Washington, February 12.-The sen ate committee on judiciary continued it's consideration of the trust question today and after holding two sessions adjourned until tomorrow. The com mittee was especially concerned today in an effort to so amend the Littlefield bill so as not to make it burdensome upon small corpora tions. Ii practically is the unanimous opinion of the com mittee that the bill should be enacted into a law. but there is much difference as to the phraseClogy to be employed.
 There also is practical unanimity as to the desira ability of making the pro- posed law apply to corporations which are capable of becoming oppressive in their operation and of relieving those which are beneficent in their operations and not extensive enough to require close supervision. The committee is finding difficulty in defining a line Of demarcation, but members express the belief that q way will be found out uf the difficulty, and that the bill will be so modified as not. to make it onerous upon small concerns.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-13
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Progressing the Attention of the
 House.

Washington, February 12.-The house made slow progress with the sundry civil bill today, completing only 3I pages and leaving 70 pages still to ba disposed of. The delays today were occasioned by q rather protracted dis cussion of the item in the bill for the maintenance of the White House. and considerable debate upon the item ap- propriating $3,00c, 000 for the relief Of distress in the Philippines.
 MT. Gaines, democrat. of Tennessee, and Mir. Fitzgerald. democrat. of New York. criticized the greatly increased cost of maintaining the White House An amendment to cut in half the aD- propriation for the relief of distress in the Philippines was defeated, but the language of the paragraph was modi- fed to require annual reports of the expenditure of money.
 Representative Graham Of Pennsyl- vania, fl orn the committee on territor-
Arizona republican., 1903-02-13
UNCLE SAM GETS IT.
End of Dispute Between United States
 and Union Pacific.

Boston. Mass. February 12.-In the United States circuit court today Judge Colley decided that the entire fund in dispute between the federal government and the Emergency Loan and Trust company, trustee. should go to the United States, the plaintiff in the case
 The amount is S6000OO. now in the hands of the American Loan and Trust company of Boston. The decision is be- lieved to finally settle the long con- troversy between the United States and the Union Pacific railway for which the first-named trust company acted as trustee.