davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
NEW COMERS
TO FORM CLUB

Some OF the young business men about
town who have been here for a few
years. but not long enough 10 have
earned the right TO the title of '.Kama-
alma" have concluded that it Is up TO
them 10 organize what they. propose
to ean a '-Malihini Club" that is a club
composed Of people who have not lived
ali their lives. or even the better part
Of their lives in Hawaii. TO the end
that the new conner may not be Led
10 conclude that he is altogether out
Of it-as they say is the case some
times now-and incidentally TO demon
strate that long residence does not
make the sum OF all the merit OF the
citizen anywhere. They admit that Ho-
nolulu people are most hospitabIe-as
in fact they are, and take the stranger
in most warmly-as indeed they do
nevertheless these malihinis claim that
they could present a stronger front
united, could bear the shame Of their.
outcast condition In better part. coulh
have some good times socially, letting
the old timers in as favor. and might
presently even come to be a force in
politics
And these things are all to be secured
BY organization The club is TO be IN
der the operation OF a strict statute Of
limitations That Is TO say. no man who
has resided in the islands I'VE years or
znore Is to be eligible for membership.
and as soon as II can be shown that
a member has been i've years resident. |
that moment his mepabership Is to ter
inmate under the rules and he viii be |
cease 10 be entitled TO any rights or |
privileges OF membership whether he 1
VIII then be taken in by the kama
airas is a matter for the old-timers TO /
determine The new Corners viii have
no concern as to whether the members
thrown out under the laws find a rest
ing place for the soles of their feet or
whether they do not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01

The Guyer hat is equal to any s. hat
Soft hats for $3.50 and
stiT hats for $3.50 at Levingstone's. in
Young building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
LOCAL BREvIrIES.

Judge Perry is II with dengue fever.
The Governors once hours are now
from to 3 O'Clock. as before the Leg
islative session.
Lou D. A. Prince. bookkeeper OF the
Aiea store. who has been at the John
son sanatorium for some time. is much
better.
The Amphitrlte win be closed TO the
general public on Saturday. the znd Of
May. as an invitation At Home is be-
ing given on that day.
The Research Club wiz meet at the
residence Of L. A Thurston tonight,
and win be addressed by Hon W. M
Estee on the Future of Hawaii"
The dance to be given by the ladies
OF the Catholic Aid Society. which was
70 have taken place this evening in
Progress Han has been postponed for
one week.
The regular meeting OF the Board OF
Supervisors Of the Free Kindergarten
and Chfdren's Aid Association wiz be
held this morning at $50 in the Y W.
C A parlors-
Construction work has been csm-
menced on the big Nahiku ditch by the
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Confx
pany on Maui IL NJ o'shaughnessyi
is the engineer in charge
The probate calendar has been as
signed TO Judge Gear for the May term
He sim refuses to draw jury. claim
ing that 1t is against his principles, |
under the construction he gave the en-
banc law.
K Gusman has brought suit for di-
vorce against Ben Gusman on the
ground that he is addicted TO the use
" intoxicating liquors Dora l. o'con-
nell has sued John F. o'Connen for
divorce. alleging noI-support-
The head pumping engineer at the
Oahu plantation. Mr.. Colman. has re-
signed his position and win be succeed
ID by an engineer OF experience named
ScoviIIe. formerly employed in a sim
lar capacity on Kfhei plantation
1DeTe VIII De no general CcAco4 aN4OA
II May Day today IN the schools
here viii be the usual exercises A
Nay Day festival il TO be held this
morning in the Capitol grounds for the
hildren OF the Free Kindergarten
The tree al the Government Nursery
allied a nlangosteen belongs to the
anne genus and resembles II in foliage,
eaf and flower. But its fruit is not
he mangosteen. The name of the tree
J the Garcenia Mr.. Austin says that
e knows OF no mangosteens on Oahu,
ut there is one in bearing on Kauai,
nd several coming along
Clerk Meheula of the House says
hat one bin was sent TO the Governor =
nd signed by him by mistake. This is
II the reimbursement Of the road
cards to cover the amount wilcox
.ys he gave Wright. The bill TO reor-
anize the Board Of Health. which is
ausing so much trouble, passed three
sadings all right, but was certified by
: a. Knudsen. the vice speaker, in
.ead of Beckley, which accounts for
ne misunderstanding The road bill
as sent TO the Senate certified by the
ERIK and speaker Of the House and If
here is any mistake il is the fault Of
ne House officials
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
Yanhu,zsn.H uenss.

The wedding OF John venhuizen and
Miss Matilda z. z Hughes took place
yesterday al l p m at the Methodist
parsonage. Rev George / Pearson off,
eating. The bride was given away by
her father. Edward Hughes She was
attended by Miss Hazel L Hebron.
and Mr.. F. a Boyer was the best man
About thirty friends were present The
couple afterwards went TO Waialua 10
spend three OF four days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01

GoUDEY MCLEAN co, OF HAWAII
Union Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
Electric Signs

made TO order st short
notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
Mr.. Geo. W. Maesarls ne. solcisf.

Mrs. Geo. ". AEacfarlane VIII sing, the
Ave Maria" adapted te the intermezzo
from Cavalleria Rusticana with a fun
orchestra accompaniment at the Sym
rhaaS c. pcert in lie Opera House Sat
urday evening, May .. at Sis The
management have arranged 10 give Z
special rate to all students who may
wish to attend this concert. balcony 50
cents and the gallery % cents is the
rate offered 10 the students Seats are
on sale at wall, Nichols CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
EUROPEAN RESTAURANT.

CHOCK SING. THE POPULAR
restaurant keeper, IS now the manager
OF the European Restaurant No 1ls5
Fort street. Opposite the Club Stables
He WI conduct 2 first class establish
ment Tws1ty-oae meal tickets VIII Be
sold for $40. s4s4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
Eye Examination.

In this day Of defective eye
sight, no person, young or old,
should wear a glass unless fit
ted by an expert-one tho
roughly familiar with anatomy
and diseases of the eye, laws of
light and science of optics.
In addition he must depend
upon no one method of examin-
ation-he must be familiar
with all, and substantiate one
by use OF others.
Here you will find employed
the best and most scientific
methods and back of all, ade-
quate knowledge of the eye and
it's needs.
A. N. Sanford.
Manufacturing opticisn, Boston BuiId-
ing. Fort Street. over May & Co.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
PRESIDENT is DETERMINED
That Cuban Reciprocity Must Be
Hurried Into Effect.

Washington. Oct. ga good deal
Of pressure has been brought to bear
on the president to induce him not to
call congress into extraordinary ses-
sion in November, but to all callers
who have spoken to him in that vein
he has said that this government is
committed to the proposition that the
Cuban reciprocity treaty be made
effective at the earliest possible date.
and he regards it as matter of good
faith that this country should keep its
word.
He has declined. therefore, to con-
slider any proposition looking to the
abandonment Of the idea of an ex-
traordinary session.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
Soldiers to be Paid IN Full.

Denver, Oct 3-Governor Peabody
has vigorously denied that the Mine
Owners association would be allowed
to pay the troops at Cripple Greek.
lie said that the certificates of indebt-
edness would be taken up by various
banks in Denver and Victor rs we'll
as in other towns in the state. He
declared that this arrangement WAS
made before the troops went into the
field. He also said that pay for the
first twenty days service would be
given the men early next week Con-
tinuing, the governor said:
Another thing l want to say is
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
ALL QUIET IN
CRIPPLE CREEK
President Kennison Circulat-
ing Among His Friends.
Camp Goldfeld's Celebrated Mill
tary Prison is Empty Today
for First Time Since it
Was Established. +

Cripple Greek. Oct. S-There is
little or no change in the strike situa-
tion today O @. Kennison, president
of Miners union No. 40, who was
released from the military prison last
night and was turned over to the
sheriff On civil charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. gave bond and
spent last night with his family whom
he had not seen for two weeks. To
day he is circulating among his friends
and relating his experiences while in
prison.
Today the military prison is empty
for the first time since the prison was
established.
1t begins to look like the trouble is
all over. In fact there has been little
or no trouble yet. aside from the one
or two assault cases
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
throughout the state this ~ cit will
feel like about thirty cents. .t.,y
will all take action.
SELECTING PORTLAND ROAD
Commissioners Speno Entire Day
Viewing Site.


The county commissioners spent the
entire day yesterday viewing road
sites between Florence and Portland.
When questioned by reporter of
this paper they did not have much to
say except that they knew that road
was badly needed and that they would
select and build one at the earliest
possibly moment. But the route
would not be discussed.
1t WAS Just year ago when an
election was held and the road ques-
tion to Portland was used as campaign
stuff in this end of the county. and it
will be remembered that both parties
had pledged that the Portland road
would be pushed through. The Trib
une has no roast for anyone, but tax
ing the matter as it is we all know
that no move has ever been made to
get this road through until recently.
1t is hoped that the county commits.
sioners will push the matter before
cold weather sets in.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
Constables Do Not Hold Over.

Attorney General Miller gave an
opinion to County Clerk Frank Lomis-
ter of Leadville to the effect that all
constables whose terms of office expire
on January 1904, must give up their
positions at that time. Constsbles
should be elected at the next election,
which will be next month as Attorney
General Miller has construed that
this election is a general election.
The last Legislature passed an act to
the effect that justices of the peace
were to hold over until 1905, if their
terms of Office expire in 1904. By an
oversight the constables were not in.
cluded in the act. The act provided
that the justices of the peace were to
be elected in the years in which the
members of the Legislature are elected.
In order to do this it would be nee
essary for the justices of the peace to
hold over until 1905. But according
to Attorney General Miller the next
election is general election and the
constables whose terms expire on the
first of January, 1904, mast run for
re election.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
THOUSANDS MASSACRED.
Bulgarians Victims of Merciless
Turkey Butcher.

Sofia, Oct. 3-The revolutionary
headquarters assert they have positive
evidence that the whole Christian po-
pulation of the town of Mehomla
(Razalog) province OF Seres, was mas.
sacred Sept. 2S. with the exception of
two men, who escaped with the news.
Mehomia is all important town and
the seat of the local government.
The population WAS about equally
divided between Turks and Bulparians.
The latter numbered 3, 200 persons.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03

The very latest creations in Mid Winter
Styles. Fetching things for dress. and all
kinds Of untrimed shapes for street wear. so
ladies can have INDIVIDUAL STYLES. Also
a line of Elegant Furs from the famous
I" "Annis" factory. Detroit. Mich.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
Routt County's Exhibit.

Routt county is preparing to send
lump of coal weighing ten tons to
the Colorado Worlds fair board for
exhibition at the Worlds fair next
year. Samuel Adams of Steamboat
Springs has written the board that the
specimen is ready for shipment and
will be forwarded whenever it suits
the convenience of the board The
lump of coal is said to he the largest
specimen in the state. 1t is all pure
coal, free from foreign substance and
is twelve feet high.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
Becoming More Popular.

1t was good natured and jolly
crowd of young people that took ad-
vantage of last nights social dance In
Morgan hall and danced to the sweet
strains of music furnished by Messrs
Crouch and King The evening was
delightful, the moon shown bright
and the atmosphere was cool and
crisp Electric fans kept the room
comfortable and all report an excel
lent social time.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
Victor MeCandIess

Sells the choicest resi-
dence lots in the city y
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
EXCURSION A
BIC FROST !!
Only Ten People Went
From Florence.
Salida and Canon City Did About
as Well-Death Blow to Times
Scheme In Its First
Stage.

The Denver Times department store
excursion was a frost.
1t was hit SO hard that it twill die
bornin'.''
Don't think that the department
stores are going to run empty trains
into Denver more than once.
II don't pay.
When the special from Salida pulled
into Florence it had about thirty men.
women and children aboard that had
been taken on at Salida and Canon
City. At Florence there were ten
tickets sold.
The Tribune is glad it warned the
people against the outrage, and all
live mercnants are congratulating its
move.
When Denver wholesale merchants
place an order to the local merchants
ioI tiielI lhll anu Winter stOCks VI
goods. they pledge themselves to pro-
tect them. But when they aid the
retail merchant of Denver to gobble
Denver trade they virtually steal hack
what they have received honest paw
for.
The Tribune is gald that the good
people of Florence won't be taken to
Denver to do their shopping and be
held up. They're too smart for that.
When the Denver Times gets the re-.
unrs from the Business Mems associa-
tions and Chambers of Commerce
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
One Way Colonist Excursions.

Sept. 10 TO November 80. 1908,
special one way second class Colonist
rates to Utah, Montana. Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington and California.
Rates range from $50 to s26. Stop
overs allowed.
O. T. MENZEL, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
Great Closing
Out Sale /!
Commencing Sept. 28

After closing out in Florence the Hasa
Ter Bros will engage in business in Pu-
eblo. AS an inducement for large orders
so may loose as little time possible in
closing out / offer with each order
bought at retail as follows:
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
ElH6BBB6B6DH48En naAaAAAAaa89RE

that if the banks deduct small per
cent of the money from the warrants
of the soldiers the difference will be
made up to them by the state.''
The daily tribune., 1903-10-03
Wall paper at Jansen 8.

The Florence Transfer and Storag
Co., are equipped and prepared to
haul all kinds of heavy machinery
especially oil we'll outfits. Phone
321 black If
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

tries; we want place to sell our grain
and our lumber. 1t is that tariff WhlcR
keeps us poor" :
That is it. / have heard the same
sentiments expressed in Canada prace
tically from the Atlantic to the Pacl-
fic, and If annexation ever comes 1t
will be because love of the dollar has
outgrown the love for England. 1t will
not be because they love England less,
but because they love the dollar more.
Will the American immigrant TIC
Canada influence sentiment for an
nexation? Will he grow homesickt
Will he wish for the old flag to fly
over-his school house and his homer
The chances are that he will not unless
the desire be born of love for the dohari
Canada will give him as good govern
ment as he has everknown; 1t will give
him as many liberties, as many oppor-
tunities for himself and family in the
way of education and refinement, and as
many or more privileges than he knew
in the States But when he sells his
wheat for a few cents less per bushel,
and his cattle for trifle less per pound
than he knows his old neighbor in the
States is getting his love for the dollar
may, we say, kindle within him sentl-
ment for annexation. Surrounded as he
is by immigrants from every nation
over which a flag of civilization flies,
and who care no more for the union jack
than they do for the yellow banner of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
The Military Ills Of EDgloDd
and Their Cause
Her Pepper Wor Strength Cop Realized Under
Present CoDditions.

England's paper strength would dwin-
die away when the need came.
Among the officers in England's ar
my may be found some of the best SOL
diers in the world, and some of the
poorest. An old officer said to mo
some time ago, 1.-The curse of the Eng
lish army are the second sons of titled
fathers" There are many of these,
and 1t is the exception to find one OF
them in the service for the love of 1t.
They are there for the love of position.
and social duties demand much of their
time. They have but scant idea of
drill. or discipline. of administration
or other army duties. These things are
left to the noncommissioned officers.
The second sons look pretty on parade.
they grace uniform, they take well
with the ladies, but they are not cam
paigners of the class that win other
battles than those of Dan Cupid. And.
after all, that is what they are there
for. At the Royal Military academy at
Woolwich they do not make soldiers
of the same caliber as Uncle Sam does
at West Point. If the cadets have the
stuff of which soldiers are made in
them it is cultivated after they have
entered the active service.
Another weakness of the British SOL
der of the regular establishment is his
low mental standing. Gen. Kelly
Kenny, in speaking of this a few days
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
Hints for the Autumn Modes

are of three-quarter length, arranged
in box-plaits, and finished with a
macintosh hood which can be pulled
up over the head. Pale fawn, gray,
dark blue, and black are favorite trav-
cling colors, and alpaca is an ideal
fabric for hard and useful wear.
The skirts of travelling frocks fully
clear the ground, and this is a most
sensible arrangement; they are gen.
orally made, too, with a pocket on each
side. They sometimes button up the
front. with a blouse bodice to match,
finished with a neat leather or silk
belt at the waist, with washing collars
and cuffs.
The best wraps for travelling ema-
nate from Vienna, in the form of a
coarse. silky linen. loose sac. trimmed
with an edsing Of washing embroidery
and some big cone buttons. These en-
tirely cover the frock beneath and are
ideal for the warm days of autumn.
For cooler days, this same model is
admirable in reversible tweeds and
thick cloths.
There is no hard and fast rule where
couture is concerned. Large, loose
waves are still de rigueur. and a good
many exclusive mondaines are wearing
the hair brushed back very loosely
with no wave at all. This. think. is
perhaps the most chic mode OF all, pro-
vided it suits the individual and she
be perfectly coffee, for 1t is more diff
ficult to dress the hair without the aid
of waving.
Young girls are wearing the hair
!: low. with big black silk or velvet
bow behind. For smart occasions In
the evening the hair is generally
dressed very high. and innumerable
tortoiseshell pins are worn. The
wreath Of leaves and flowers is still
seen, and beautiful jewels are never
out Of fashion.
The illustration shows one Of the
many charming autumn toilettes de-
signed for young girl. say VI about
10 or SO ELLEN osMoNDE-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

Spain from a sentimental point, with
neighbors from Sweden, from Denmark,
from Russia, from Finland, from Aus
tria. from everywhere save least of all
England, it would be easy to spread this
sentiment for annexation when annexa-
ton means dollars.
There is yet another element which is
doing its small part to spread the an.
nexatiOn sentiment That element i,
the Canadians who come to the States
to live, and there are thousands of them
in 1900 the total number of native
born Canadians residing in the United
States was 1,049 900, or nearly one to
FIVE of the people in Canada. They find
more ready employment, larger oppor-
tunities for financial advancement here
than at home, and, as a rule being of the
younger element, are prone even to exag-
gerate the difference when reporting to
friends in Canada. A clerk in a Toronto
store said to me this summer:
Il get but six dollars week here, and
have to work three nights each week,
while l have brother clerking in a
store in Cincinnati who gets s12 week
without any night work. l am going
over there to live this fall"
An old gentleman, resident of little
village in northern Ontario, told me of
young friend he had in Chicago.
He is brick mason" he said, land
he is making five and six dollars day
over there. while over here he>never got
better than $780,"
He was comparing city conditions
with those of the country, but he didn't
| know it, and was advising his young
| wages. He was true to his homeland,
he would die under the protection of the
union jack, but time had carried him
past the day of the love of the dollar.
The younger element have not outgrown
it. The tales of fabulous wealth across
the boundary line to the south are hay
ing an effect on those left at home
| There is trade balance of SIC, 900 ,0OC
in our favor annually in our commercial
dealings with Canada We sold to her
last year $125. 000. 900 worth of our pro-
ducts. and We bought of her $55, 900 ,OOC
worth of her raw materials. These fig
ures do not, by any means. represent the
ratio in which Canada produces and con-
sumes. The figures would be practically
the other way if they did. The Ameri-
can customs officer prevents her ship
ping her products into this country
without the payment of duty. while the
customs officer of free-trade England
does not, so she ships to England But
her own customs officers levy tribute OF
the importations from England in thu
same way they do on the importation.
from the States. though in a slight,
less degree, so she buys from tn,
Estates. The customs officer along tn,
boundary between this nation and ou]
northern neighbor is not a favorit,
with the people of that nation, and 1
there is no other means of dismissin,
him they may, may we say again, il
time favor annexation as last resort
But 1t will be an annexation sentimen
born of the love of the dollar
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
DANIEL CLEvERToN.
Snake and BaIIpout.

An amateur naturalist reports an in
teresting struggle he witnessed between
a small bullpout that didn't seem to
want to be eaten alive and a black
water snake that was strictly "up
against it." The little pout's side horns.
were extended stifdy and proved as eff
fective protection to the fish as though
it were ineased in barbed wire. The
snake had caught the fish tail first and
its puzzled maneuvers when the horn
like projections on the fish stopped it's
gorging operations were amusing to
see. The snake finally came ashore and
reared its head against two powders
rubbing up and down and back and
forth in an apparently Intelligent eff.
fort to rub OF the projecting Fms of the
little fish. 1t seemed to the naturalist
quite likely to accomplish this act in a
short time. SO he took a hand in the
game. whacking the snake on the head
with a stick. Out popped the pout into
the water and swan away.-N Y. Sun.