davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-22

met in special convention last Sunday
afternoon for the purpose of holding
memorial services for those members
who have been called beyond. The
lodge was duly opened by Chancellor
Commander Wilson and after the
reading of the laws by Prelate Fuhr,
Judge Little delivered the memorial
address. He gave a history of the
order and was exceedingly interesting.
In the center of the hall was the altar
draped in mourning and with the open
Bible resting upon it. At a signal the
officers led by William Eberling
marched around the altar dropping a
sprig of myrtle on the Book. The
members followed. Preiate Fuhr then
delivered a prayer and the lodge
closed.
Deceased members of the lodge are:
Gus. Schwartz, E. n. Hitchcock and
Reginald H. Reid. Hilo lodge is about
four years old and the membership
is rapidly ncreasing.-Herald.
HILo NOTES.
There is a possibility that Del Vista
will be brought down from the coast
and entered in the mile dash.
In the case of the body of the Japa-
nese found at the bottom of the cliff
at Papaaloa some weeks ago, the coro-
ner's jury has returned a verdict of
murder "at the hands of some person
unknown
Pahala plantation is grinding at the
rate of 1000 tons of sugar a month.
Mrs. ]. U. Smith and two daughters
go to the Coast by the Roderick Dhu.
The Hawaiian Agricultural Com
pany's railroad from the beach to the
mill has been in successful operation
for several days.
The Olaa batters went down before
the Waiakea's last Sunday with a
score of IA to against them. The
Olaas promise to make better show
ing with more practice and after dem
que goes out of fashion.
Queen Liliuokalani while in Hilo
will be a guest at the home of Rev. S.
L. Desha.
j. K. Brown, United States Com
of immigration at Honolulu
is in the city. He will be here a week
or ten days and will look into the Por-
to Rican question.
Owing to the prevalence of the dem
que fever the Cinch Club will not hold
any meetings until July 10, when the
members will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. II. L. Ross.
A team of fat men has issued a chal-
lenga to a similar number of lean men
TO play a game of baseball on July l.
If the challenge is accepted. game will
be called at a. m. and must be con-
Guided by noon, so as not to interfere
with the races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-22

HILO, June 19.-The committee in
charge of the railroad ground break
ing ceremony on July the Fourth have
made up a general program for that
hour. The committee held a meeting
last Saturday at which E n. Holmes
was elected chairman and w. H.
Lambert secretary. After due deliber-
alton the following was decided upon
as the order of events Saturday fore
noon, July A:
Salute of A guns at sunrise.
a. m, Parade of Band and Co. d.
$50 a. m, Literary Exercises
National Airs by Band. minutes.
Prayer, minutes.
Patriotic Songs by Quartet, 10 min
utes.
Reading Dec. of Independence, 10
minutes.
Grafton. 20 minutes.
Selections by Band. 10 minutes.
1880, Speech before breaking grounu
of the H. and K. r. r.
Breaking ground with remarks.
II a. m, Barbecue.
JURORS SUMMONED.
The following is list of Grand and
trial Jurors summoned for the July
term Of Court at HonoSaa: Grand Ju-
II Austin. A. c. Palfrey. AL
hort Horner. r. A Lucas, A Chal-
,,ers. William Higgins, J. G. Jones
= r Fisher, Geo. F. Hall. James
Glib. Thos. Richard. w G. Walker A
1ouisson. e. Homer. W. J. Rick
"a T y Deyo. c. r. Blacow. r D.
Ir,,,tns. d. Mckenzie. Jos. Pritchard'
7. A swayne, ]. NJ. de Gouvea, Geo.
Kaiheuui.
,T,,a, 1,rors-E. E. Richards. f. D.
4 B. Lindsay. John Payne,
4 Rrickwood. NJ. V. Holmes. o. w
Pee 4 < lie B. Quincy. w. Nailima
T. Henry west. Arthur Horner' NJ
a. spinola. Edw. Thomas Geo.
1roisar 7 T. Stacker, NJ. c. de Gou-
=, Do Rosa. c. F. Brawshaw. Jno.
w. d. Schmidt, and J. l.
Lewis.
Under the statute the court con-
venes the first wednesday in july
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-22
HlLO'S FOURTH OF JULY
PROGRAM IS PREPARED
The Ex-Queen Will Be Present. Commission
Brown Is Investigating the Porto Ricans
s. on taWai---OIaa Small Farmers.

which this year falls on the first day
of the month.-Tribune.
THE EX-QUEEN AT HILO.
The wide lawn and the new parson-
age at the HALL church will be the
scene of Hilo's first Fourth of July
festivity. From noon until night
Thursday, July 2, there wiz here be
feasting and song. The occasion will be
a grand luau, dedicating the new par
sonage, and out of the proceeds the
HALL church will receive a grand bene-
fit.
The feast viii be honored by the
presence of ex-Queen Liliuokalani and
Delegate-elect Prince Kuhio Kalani-
anaole. Sam Parker will arrive that
afternoon with a regiment of cowboys,
who will be introduced to the metro
poIitan features of HiIo at the groan-
ing luau tables by the new parsonage.
There will be seven tables, capable Of
seating 200 persons at once. The feast
will be undeV the direction of promi-
nent Hawaiian ladies of Hilo.
HILO TENNIS CLUB.
1t is expected that the Hilo Tennis
Club will have both of the courts
ready for service before the Fourth.
The first layer of rock has been laid
and covered and the second will be
down this week. Water pipe has been
laid to the center of the grounds so
that the courts may be sprinkled as
often as necessary. 1t is estimated
that the expense of building the courts
will be nearly four hundred dollars
Herald.
EXERCISES AT LAUPAHOEHOE.
There was a pleasant entertainment
at Laupahoehoe on Saturday night for
the purpose of raising funds for the
final payment on an organ purchased
by the teachers some time ago for the
use of the school. The program in
Guided vocal selections by Mrs. E. w.
Barnard. Miss Richard and the school
children. \ physical drill by some
of the pupils was very interesting.
The sum required was raised and the
debt paid.
HILO GRADUATES.
A large company of people were at
-. -.,,.t, los. Tuesday NIGHT to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-22
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER.
Herpicide is Death to Dandrun Germs

Herpicide is Death to Dandruff Germs
The germ burrows into the scalp,
throwing up the cuticIe in thin scales.
called dandruff, or scurf and digging
at the root of the hair where It saps
the hairs vitality. First comes brittle
hair. then lusterless and dead-lilke hair
then falling hair, and, finally badness.
Nineteenths Of the hair troubles are
caused by dandruff. Without dandruff
hair will grow Iuxuriantly, as nature
intended. ''Herpicide' kills the dan
druff germ, leaving the hair to grow
unhampered. as ii does with the Amer
lean red man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-22
YOUR INSPECTION INVITED

3 3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-22

Hilo lodge No. : Knights of Pythias
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-22

Temporary Premises Queen and Fort Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-22

witness the Hilo Boarding School COM
mencement exercises. The graduating
class included six young men who
leave the institution in which they
have faithfully worked, well equipped
for the duties of life. The graduates
were: Ella Kahakulani Akaua. Will
am Kawaimakaole Kelii, Pua Kama
ana, Thomas K. Kaanaana, George
Kawekiu Manu-, Robert Pauole.-Trip-
une.
SOLDIERS RETURN.
Captain Fetter and his soldiers re-
turned from encampment at Honolulu
by the Kinau Wednesday. The boys
were gone week and had a hard but
glorious time. They went down in
special boat last week, making the trip
in twenty hours and twenty minutes.
They were received with acclaim and
take pride in telling of the hospitality
and thoughtful attention accorded
them during their brief stay at the
Capital. The officers of Company d
were given a taste of handling regu-
lars at drill and the company went
evolutions side by side with
the seasoned soldiers. Officers of the
regiment complimented the Hilo mill
tia and commended the work of Com
pany DIS officers. The boys passed in
review before the Governor last Sat
urday Tuesday, the Hilo company
was escorted to the landing by Com
Dany F and Berger's band, and as they
went aboard each soldier was garland
ed with leis.
SMALL FARMING IN OLAA.
George W. Patty, a Keaau cane plan
ter was in Hilo on Saturday looking
up a market for vegetables he has
grown on his place at Keaau. Mr..
Patty has experimental with different
grades of fertilizer and has found
what was necessary to produce the
argest and finest specimens of differ
mt varieties of vegetables. The
.omatoes are large and firm" he said
n conversation with a Herald repre-
sentative, and the potatoes remind
ne more of the old fashioned Olaa
potato than any thing I have seen.
The green peas fill out exactly as they
10 in gardens on the mainland and the
iavor is quite as good. The same
applies to sweet corn, caulihower, sum-
ner squash and rhubarb."
Mr.. Patty took a number of orders
rom Hilo people and viii fill them as
His prices are lower than
hose of the vegetable dealers in town.
,Ir. Patty says that when parties order
ne gathers the vegetables about an
hour before train time and sends by
freight or express to Hilo so that they
are practically fresh on arrival.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Hilo lodge No Knights of Pythias
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-22

Nothing else. This is an age OF
speciaIties. Mark Twain wrote: 1.-The
fool saith, Put all my eggs in separate
baskets so that when one breaketh the
rest are unframed But the wise man
saith, Put all my eggs IN one basket,
and then-watch that basket" We
have put all our eggs in one basket.
We simply fit glasses, nothing else.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-22
KODAK
DEVELOPING
nACHlNE

This new device has reduced the
whole question of development to one
OF a simple handling Of material.
The time and developer being fixed
the amateur can. in development bring
out all the exposure is capable of yield
: ing.
Handsome descriptive booklet free
for the asking at
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-22
HILo GRADUATES.

A large company of people were at
the Haili church last Tuesday night to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
AS IT Is.
The Republicans Are in Stew but Will DO
Nothing Against Trusts.
s.sss.sssssssss..eess.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lspcclol 10 Tho Post.l


RIO ckefecr teeSms arc beginning 20
tho
members Of are very angry
who are irehuN
the republican side arc angry
had been sht ny e
angry because the charge n m
have hecnrec ycd rcAc @
busting mu not
president To lena
his to
prospect '
white House that inc information
respecting his mu ana l '"
not the ldtteheu "'
criticism s pNlsh '1
by Standard OIL SUBSTITUTE ''
Many the Nus'
uch talk to the en'' n0 "
to rct he sam substitute through AVID failed
uhRsth
denying that he made any attempt interfere ' &
alleged Interference lie mas
president he claims aud there mas @
) No them
particularly pleased with the situation rnS o9oN
FOR lcgsM probability passage n o.
the Ekn onrebate bill neither OF "ul are
all thc Lulhe'' u
bill is entirely too drastic TO suit the senatorial" ' 81 -
to the plea " alleged m'
uioualn O provisions The understanding was my G
with general ana @ nolNS
would be defended 10 the courts However,
views lron
. the whole republicans stu trying too ' IN
. thing in their mower max r,lc lc IT is not their fault Ia a.
. capitol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11

REGARDED as q Serious Menace 10 The
Peace OF Europe.
oulBRE K typlcIlD Al ANY TINT
Would Sc Followed by Declaration o.
War from Bulgaria, Under Russian
lnstigatlon.

Ncw York. rcbruoA 80 There Is enough
dry rmdcr on tho slopcp OF tho balkans for
a great blazc n "a match he thrown on the
ground according 80 the rnbunc's London
correspondent This is the conclusion
reached by Fleet street who're the Mace
donlna nnalr Is regarded as O serious mcnnce
TO the peace II Europe. An outbreak OF
hostllitica between the Macedonian insur-
gcuts and the Turkish garrison Is expected
early tn Nur,h, nud,sa massacre % Chris
tians VIII be followed by declaration OF
war from Bulgaria, n'---- Russian instlga
ton
A remarkable feature Of tho situation Is
the oprnncss with which the Pau Slnvist
ngitators are planning q military and diplo-
matte campaign for cxp"ling the Turks
from the Balkans II rs assumed IN all
centcrs of slay feeling that Count Lalus.
dorff has obtained guarantees Of Austrian
neutrality and that Russia is rcadv ia
stand behind Bulgnrn aud Scryia Nobody
in Fleet street or IN the Balkans seems ia
know whether the German emperor Is pre-
pared to defend the sultan aud Incur the
lasting cnmity Of Russia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
SILVER DEPRECIATION.

Report Showing Disastrous Effects on
lndo- China, Siam and Other Countries
Washington, February 10 In line With
tho earnest efforts Of this government to
secure remedial financial legislation for the
Philippines and an international agreement
on standard relation between gold and
silver used in the Orient and in Central
md South America, with view 10 the re-
tentlon and extension Of American trade is
set Of reports published today by Fred
crick Emory, chief OF the bureau Of foreign
commerce OF the state department. in the
consular reports. These reports depict the
financial conditions In siam, the Straits
Settlement and IudS China showing the
tremendous changes that have resulted
from the varying rates Of exchange be.
tween the two metals and the great losses
that are being caused by the depreciation
OF silver. Particularly do they show the
legislative changes already effected or pro.
iccted TO put these colonies on gold
basis. the plans generally resembling tho
Indian commission few years ago. Those
in Indo.Chins propose the Mexican dollar
be outlawed as a factor Of danger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
ELkINs ANTITRUST BILL.
House Committee viii Report II Favor
ahlu With Amendments.

House Committee viii Report II Favor
ably With Amendments.
: Washington. February 10 The house
committee on Interstate and foreign com.
mcrce TODAY agreed to favorably report the
Elkins antitrust bill, with certain amend-
nents.
Tho committee recommends an amend.
ment TO the last provision OF section Q, strik-
ing out the words ror corporations" 80
that the provision win read;
But no person shnll be prosecuted or
subjected to any penalty for forfeiture on
account Of any transaction, matter or thing
concerning which he may testify or produce
evidence. documentary or otherwise, in
such proceedings"
The committee proposes that section he
further amended by the addition Of the fol.
lowing provision:
"And provided that the provisions Of an
act to expedite the hearing and determine.
tlon of suits lu equity pending or hereafter
brought under the acis II July ?, 1880 en-
tilted an act TO protect trade and com
mcrcc against unlawful restraint and mo
/ nopoly: an act 10 regulate commerce. sp
/ proved February a. 1887. or any other acts
! having a like purpose. that may be here
I after enacted. approved before February
/ 1903, shall apply TO any case prosecuted
/ under the direction Of the attorney genera
IN the name OF the interstate coinmerc,
commission"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
A CABINET MEETING.
Reasonably Well Satisfied With status
Of Antitrust LeaIsIatlon

Reasonably Well Satisfied With Status
OF Antitrust Legislation.
Washington February 10 President
Roosevelt and his cabinet we're In session
for nearly an hour and half today, but
at the conclusion Of the meeting II was
stated that. while some matters Of mpcr
lance were under consideration, no dcci I've
action regarding them had been reached,
Both the president and the members OF
the cabinet, It Is said, expressed themselves
as reasonably well satisfied with the sitna
ton In congress az TO antitrust legislation
Secretary Root brought again TO the cab,
inets attention the necessity for legislation
regarding the currency Of the Philippine
islands.
! As viewed by the administration, the
necessity for both financial and other
remedial lcsislution for the Philippines Sc
very urgent Indeed, n something OF the
| kind be not accomplished soon there is 'ap-
| prehenslou that another rebellion may de-
yelop, Consideration also was given TO the
status OF the Venezuelan question. 1t is
| the belief Of the president aud cabinet that
Minister Bowen, as Yenczueia's representa-
tive, win conclude with the allies sntisfac-
| tory protocols In a few days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
REPUBLICAN SCHEME
Morgan Showed Up True Inwafdness
Of Fight on Statehood Bill.
TO KEEP DOWN DEBATE
OF the Trust Question Looming Up
Behind The Matter.
FORCED TO ACCEPT PROPOSITION
Without Amendment or Opportunity of
Explaining Views Against IT,
! THE MEASURE IS ONLY A P0ULTIcE
To Be Put on People 10 Alleviate Pam
Senate Licked in a Peaceful
Blockade,
FORCED TO ACCEPT PROPOSITION
Without Amendment or Opportunity of
Explaining Views Against IT,
THE MEASURE is ONLY A POULTIcE
To Be Put on People 70 Alleviate Pam
Senate Licked in a Peaceful
Blockade.

Washington February iO-The state
hood bill again came up In the senate today
and Mr. Morgan tAla) spoke on 1t for more
than three hours and a half lie said the
senate had been licked in o peaceful polit
zeal blockade.
scarcely ripple has appeared" he said,
ito agitato anybody, but the blockade has
been going on, the time OF the senate is
being wasted, and it is Keeping us from
engaging la the discussion OF ii real topic
that is looming up behind this mattcr-
the trusts that have afflicted the people o.
the country.
lie said the trusts hqve been kept back
and they viii be kept back until 1t is too
late to have any discussion regarding them,
and said: 1--WE win be forced TO accept a
proposition that JAS come to us from the
house, possibly without amendment, and
without the opportunity Of explaining our
views against e."
The whole world knew that the trusts
bill was no more than "mush poutice'
to be put on the people to alleviate puin''
The object was not to defeat the udmis-
sion Of the Territories as States, but some
thing else lies behind it, for which there
Is 10 excuse, lie then continued his re-
marks in support of the statehood bill,
Alr Rawlns resolution regarding courts
martial eases in the Philippines was re-
ferret to the committee on Philippines and
final vote on the conference report on th'
4 department of commerce bill, presented b,
Mr.. Hanna, was deferred until tomorrow
in order that 1t might be printed
The conference report Oh the army gen
eral stan bin was presented by MI Cock
ren aud agreed TO.
When the District Of Columbia bill wa
taken up the amendment TO the measur
was agreed to, but the bill allowed to &
over until tomorrow and the partial con
ference report ON the measure Tor n unlo
station ia the District Of Columbia was PR
scented by Mr. Gallingcr aud accepted.
Mr. McComus gave notice TINT he woul
can MP the eight-holr bill nest Thursday
and Mr.. Quuy, although he said he syn
pathi2cd with the effort to secure tn
speedy passage OF the bill declared h
would mterposc the statehood bill to Al
tgonlze It until day is fixed for 4 yot
on that measure,
At $50 p. m. the senate went into O.
ecutiye session and at 5:55 p, NJ adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
FREQUENT CONFERENCES HELD.
President Taking Active Interest in Pend
ino Antitrust Legislation.

President Taking Active Interest IN Pend
ing Antitrust Legislation.
washington, February 10-Discussion OF
the anti trust legislation was continued at
the White House today. President Roose.
Welt he'd several conferences with senators
and representatives concerning pending
measures. the discussion revolving about
the Nelson publicity amendment 20 the de-
partment Of commerce bill. the Eiklns re.
bate bin aud the Little6eld hill. which
was passed by the house on saturday.
Early IN the day the president had a con.
ference with Representative Attleaeld.
The latter Is urging strongly that his
measure Dc taken up and passed by the
senate. He maintains that while the Mel
son amendment provides FOR publicity as
10 some OF the operations Of corporations
1t does no got so far as bis measure goes
and not as far as congress ought to 20 IN
the matter.
With other congressional callers the presi
dent urged the desirabiity that congress
enact the Nelson amendment and the ri
klns rebate measure. II is the consensus
Of opinion among members n congress tina
4 both Of these measures Will be enacted int
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
BOLIVIAN EXPLANATION.
Only Adopted Legitimate Defense Asslrss
the ReVolLttonists,

the nCNDtbAlOfH9N1f
Washington, February 10 The Bolivian
legation has received the following cable
gram from the minister or foreign afairsi
"La Paz. Bolivia. February 9,-Bolivian
legntlon. Washington: Inaccurate that the
BRAZILIAN government has proposed arbltra-
lion. that President Pando has refused. an
sserlng by sending troops IS only way %
settle dispute as affirmed by cablegram
from Rio Janeiro published by the press.
Rsron dc Rio Branco proposed exchange
=, territories verbally. Negotiations were
a. This point when President Psndo. learn
Inc untenahle situation Acre garrison ana
that the reyoluionists were invading the
OREGON region. committing depFedauons' de-
c,aed 70 take advantage OF expedition al
rendv prepared at great sarirce. expense
~ PROVISIONS. launches. etc. This action
~ legitimate defense against revoluttonists-
ugh,cb In no way is an aggression on Braxil.
,,,aa followed BY the declaration OF baron
~ ~ pin pranco that the Acre territory was
iis,rnns and ordering the federal troops g
\ take pos' s'Eiiodoro yillason,
Minister OF FOREIGN Affairs"