davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
I2Tc. Pillow Cases,

7zSc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-20
CHINA WILL BUILD PALACE
At ST, LOUIS EXPOSITION
Wong Kai-kah Worlds Fair Commissioner Is
Here With Party of Thirty-Six-..Prince
Pu Lun Coming in January.

prepared which will be sent to me fol
the guidance of the American work
men,"
China has already set aside between
100000 and 100000 for the exhibit tc
be made at st. Louis. This is only
for the preliminary work though.
Larger appropriations will be made to
carry out the plans.
This is China's first official exhibit
at a Worlds Fair. OF course we had
one this year at Osaka, but that was
not world wide. The Chinese also had
go, but it was not official as this will
be. That was prepared by the MARI
time Customs, at the request of the
Chinese government.
This will be the first instance that
the Chinese government makes the
exhibit directly, and designates a
Prince as representative. Prince Pu
Lun will be coming this way in jan
uary. He is the commissioner, and I
am vice commissioner, acting, until he
arrives. F. A. Carl, formerly of Mem
phis, is my colleague on the commits
sion. He is a Customs Commission
er, at present in our statistical depart
ment, and has charge of the Chinese
American bureau. Mr. Carl is now
busy arranging the exhibit, selecting
the material and classifying it
''The Chinese exhibit will be most
comprehensive. 1t will be a display
broideries. silks, porcelains, tea and
other products. There will also be an
exhibition of mineral samples from all
the different provinces Of China, as
sayed and classified SO as to be readf- !
" understood. We will show also our
books, dresses, fishing and hunting ap-
pliances, conveyances, all showing our
progress for $500 years.
There are thirty-six members in
the party We intend to stop at San !
but three or four days, or
until I can make arrangements for
railroad transportation to st. Louis.
There are twenty-three workmen
in the party, painters, scuIptors, and
1orists. OF course we have the indis-
1ensabIe barber along.
THE florists also are necessary.
am taking with me on this trip 800
BOTS of Chinese flowers which are to
,e planted in American soil. Some OF
them ought to grow and I hope that
hey take to the soil.
I'VE intend to get a house of our
own at St. Louis for use during the
fair and until the fair opens. When
hat will be we don't know. Either in
A pril or May, I believe, though we
we're not able to ascertain definitely
through the use of the cable in China.
suppose it won't be known definitely
until within six months of the open
ng day"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-20

Il The steamer Hanalei arrived from
Midway and Guam shortly before
hoon yesterday, having completed her
work for the Commercial Gable Co,
The vessel was as clean and bright
as a millionaire's yacht as she docked
at the Inter-Island wharf. Not an &C
cident marred the trip and the only
mishap occurred when the Hanalei
docked in Honolulu and broke a gang
plank
Following is the complete log of the
Hanalei for the voyage.
LOG OF THE HANJALEI.
At 1O:30 a. m, April 23rd, 1903, the
steamship Hanalei of Honolulu, COM
manded by Captain George Piltz. sail
ed from Honolulu, bound for the ISL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-20
Men From Other Islands Override
Report of Oahu Delegation
Z on School Street.
Home Rule Legislatures Survey Is Added as an
Amendment After Hard Fight.
Minor Changes Made.

struggle which involved almost the entire day the
morning running till past the House passed
finally Loan Bill yesterday 1t hard fight the
the bill being changed particulars dangerous
altogether precedent being established
members sitting with delegation should break away
1t fight against report of the majority.
This done successfully the OF the School
Rule legislatures survey for that
and ordered the bill by eleven
fight which brought only the members from this
Island the House had referred the but well
islands such Beckey who worked against permitting
pro report The change
appropriation unless shall be the the Department of
and build the road along
defined lines, for the amount appropriated.
Senates expense bill advanced after chds play
House adjourned early The Senate did little but still all
that it had o do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-20
THE HANALEI RETURNS
FROM MIDWAY AND GUAM
Log of the Ship Tells of the Success of the
Cable Trip-What Was Done at Guam and
Midway Up to the Time the Steamer Left

ands of Midway and Guam. The Ha-
naIei was chartered by the Commercial
Pacific Gable Company TO convey their
employees and cargo of supplies and
lumber to the above mentioned ISL
ands The names of the party for
Midway are as follows: B. W. Colley.
Supt.: D. Morrison, o. Crewe-Read
and o. FIorin CBatterymen), DR.. NJ.
Crooke, Company's medical officer,
four Chonese servants, three carpen-
ters and four laborers. For Guam:
D. Coath. Supt.; W. Kimley, c. Wills
and J. Bloomfield (Batterymen). Four
Chinese servants and three carpenters.
The morning of our departure was
simply beautiful and combined with
the splendid music furnished by the
Government band. went far towards
cheering up those on board, as we all
tContinued on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-20

His Excellency Wong Kai-kah-, Hi
Imperial Chinese Majesty's Vice Com
missioner to the st. Louis Exposition
is a passenger on the Hong Kong Ma
ru for st. Louis. With him besides his
immediate family and assistants are
twenty-six artisans and servants who
will help prepare for the reception OF
Prince Pu Lun who is to be Chinas
representative at the Worlds Fair.
Wong Kai-kah was met at the
steamer by the Hawaiian Consul Gen
eral and Secretary Poon, and as their
guests, was driven about the city yes
terday afternoon. The entire party
was received at the Consulate and
spent the night there
The commissioner is an interesting
parsonage. He is a graduate of Yale,
of the class of 'S3 and is a fluent
speaker. He talks the English langu-
age as we'll as native born American.
Since his graduation from Yale twenty
years ago, Wong Kai-kah has occu-
pied many positions of prominence in
Chinese official life. A year ago he
paid the first visit to America since he
left the country as a youth. He was
an attache of the Emperor's embassy
which attended the coronation cere-
h1y
of the United States.
China's plans for representation at
the Exposition are on a gigantic scale
and will call for the construction of a
fac-simile of Prince Pu Lun's palace
in Peking to house the exhibit at st.
Louis. There are thirty-six people in
the commissioner party who formed
a large part of the Hong Kong Maru's
list of passengers.
'I am going to st. Louis to make
for the reception of
Prince Pu Lun who is coming over
next year, as China's representative
1t the Exposition" said Commissioner
Wong Kai-kah at the Chinese Con- |
;ulate last evening. ''I shall also ar
.ange with President Francis for space
It, the Exposition for China, and make /
arrangements to put up a building to
house our exhibit. China's govern
nent building will be a model OF the
palace of Prince Pu Lun in Peking.
have the plans for the building with
ne. A large part of it will be built by
American workmen, but the finishing
.ouches will be put on by Chinese ar
isans. There are twenty-three car
,enters, painters, sculptors, etc, with
ne. They will put the last work up
N the building. The major portion Of
he work will be done by American
ontractors. The exterior figures and
.oloring viii be by my men. 1t Is
ifficult for a foreigner to understand
hat part of it. a model is now being
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-20
Great Britain Refuses to Recognize
Regime of New King and
Recalls Minister.
The Cabinet of President Roosevelt Dsregards
Virginia njunction---ReIiance Barely
Defeats Constitution.
(Assoo1ATED PRESS oABLEeRAM.)

ASSOCIATED PRESS 0ABLEGRAM)
LONDON June 1e-Lord Lansdowne announced today in the
House of Lords that British Minister
withdraw Belgrade reproof
of King Alexander, recognize the regime.
BERLIN, June Ie-Germany supports Russia in demanding
the punishment of the Servian regicides
BELGRADE, June 1o-It expected regcdes
promoted pensioned gradually
try government hostility
army by summary action.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-20
IN THE SENATE. =

Chaplain Ezera occupied nearly half
the time of yesterdays sitting. 1t was
not an unreasonably long prayer either.
Secretary of the Territory G. r. Car
ter. in q state paper. furnished the
piper's news of the signing by the Gov
ernor. on the 18th inst, of the bill
making a special appropriation for the
Treasury Department.
SINEwS OF WAR.
BY the votes of all the ten members
present, the bill appropriating $500 ad-
ditional for expenses of the Senate in
Continued on rage 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-20
IN The HOUSE.

The third reading of the Loan Bill
was the order of the day in the House
. and il was read in full.
When the reading had concluded An
drade rose to move that section be
stricken out. saying that the report Of
the committee to which the bill was
referred so suggested, and the point
had been overlooked. He said it was
his error and the House agreed and as
we'll corrected the numbering Of the
remaining paragraphs of the bill. This
change simply removes the authoriza-
ton The new section was amended to
fit the wording adopted in committee,
which appropriates the receipts from
bonds authorized by the regular session
bill.
FIGHT ON SCHOOL STREET.
Kupihea renewed the fight on the
School street extension. moving TO have
the survey as made by Ranakanui for
the Legislature OF 1903. inserted in the
bill.
ChnIingwOrth asked Kupihea what
susrvey this was and was told that it
stsss- one by the Survey office. Chill
lingworth said that he would move as
a substitute that the lines be those
OF the survey now on file in the Office
OF the superintendent OF Public
Works"
Kupihea said that the Oahu delega- /
tion had been in doubt as TO the proper /
survey and left it to him as chairman
OF the Public Lands Committee to as
certain the proper route. and this was
the result.
Andrade objected TO setting out the
survey saying that no other road was
so described in the surveys and he
could see no reason why this should be
done in this instance. He insisted that I
the engineers were the proper persons
to lay out the road.
AYLETT SHOWS MAP.
AvIett took UP the fight saying that
4 survey had been made by the govern
nent and he showed the map of the
proposed line of the street as surveyed
DIV both the government engineers and :
,thers. he arguing for a straight road.
GreenweII argued that to declare a I
quite would encourage speculation and ,
attempts TO hold up the government in ,
he price Of the lands y
Beckley took the floor TO argue for =
N survey and Harris opposed ii, the
lfgument being long and somewhat
,itter. ending with the adoption Of the
lupihea amendment. tie first time that ;
my delegation had its report changed.
The vote on the adoption Of the amend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-20
Large Fire in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June I9-The OF Cunningham, Cur
& Welch caught and Gun
nngham Cuss Welch (ncorpoated) importers and job
dealing and stationery and located
Sansome street Samuel president
win ve-president and Jacob Apple, secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-20
GOVERNMENT WILL
DISOBEY INJUNCTION

WASHINGTON June Io-On the advice of Attorney Gener-
Knox disregard injunction of
the Virginia fobiddng completion launching OF the
protected Galveston Troops be used the
position of he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-20

iment was as follows: Ayes-Aylett
Damiana, Fernandez. Haia, Kalama
Kaniho, Kealawaa, Kou, Kumalae
Kupihea, Lewis, Nakaleka, Oil, Paele,
Pail, Purdy.
Noes-Andrade Chiningworth. Gan
dali. Greenwell. Harris, Kali. Keliinoi,
Knudsen, Long, Pulaa and Vida.
HILo's PATROL WAGON.
Lewis then moved to amend Kauma-
ma Homestead road including Macfar-
lane road, reducing the amount from
$1,000 to $4,000. and adding a new
item. purchase and equipment of police
patrol wagon for Hio. $1,000. The
House agreed to both amendments.
Pulaa amended the item "Kaauhuhu
Homestead roads" simply by adding
the word "Koha1a," as there are other
and Of Hawaii. The House was agree
able and this ended the amending after
which the bill was passed without a
dissenting vote.
A--tAAA- CbAAAAAAAANN| AtECA ~
against printing the short bills re-
Gently introduced, saying that the
members could readily understand their
purport. The House accepted the re-
port and took a recess.
SENATE EXPENSE BILL.
The House. upon reassembling, re-
ceived Senate Bill No. II. appropriat- !
ing $500 for the expenses Of the SEN
ate during the remainder of the ses-
sion. Fernandez moved to pass first |
reading and Kupihea moved to table.
Kalama urged the passage of the bill !
and there were several objections. The !
motion to table carried but Keliinoi |
moved to reconsider which |
carried and the bill was brought up |
once more. the question being next
made: Shall the bill be rejected?'' The
bill was passed first reading. the mo- !
ion TO reject having been lost by seven
% sixteen.
The House then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-20
Reliance Is Still Ahead.

GREENWICH POINT Conn, June I9-The Reliance bare
defeated today but badly defeated the
Columbia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-20

protected OF the type
Chattanooga Des Mones Denver, Cleveland and Tacoma She
building the shipyard VIM Trgg
Richmond Va The Chattanooga recently launched from the
trust yards of Lewis Nixon Eizabethpor, y. J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
DAMAGE SUIT TO COME UP.
interesting Case in District Court at
Oskajoosa,

Oskaloosa, Nov. 26.-Among suits
which are likely to attract attention
in the district court for the December
term, is the damage suit of Baritone 4
Younkin VS.. the Iowa Central railway.
The case is Of two years standing, the
plaintiffs having formerly brought suit
for $4,000 damage on account OF the
removal of the Iowa Central switch
from the side Of their elevator at New
Sharon. The state railway commits
sioners attempted to adjust the diff
Guilty, but no decision was made. the
railway company agreeing to put In a
rev switch for the use of the plaintiffs
provided plaintiffs would move their
buildings to give space for the new
track. Baritone s. .Younkin expended
about $500 in moving their buildings
and commenced the purchase and sfor-
ing of grain, relying upon the alleged
promise OF the railway company to
build the track, WHICH they failed to do
The grain. it is alleged, has become
damaged by the delay and plaintiffs
now bring suit for s1,190 against tbs,
railway company.
Another damage suit is the case of
Paul Black VS.. Oskaloosa Independent
school district, brought by his mother,
for 81 500 damages for alleged injuries
sustained to the plaintiffs hand, re-
sulting in the loss of q finger. caused by
plaintiffs hand being caught in door
in one Of the school buildings OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
LOSES CASE
Northwestern Forced to Pay
Farmer Actual Damages
and Attorneys Fees
RIGHT OF WAY CASE
J. 3. Mccaheran, cerro eordo coun-
~, oousherty Township Farmer, Re-
fused Paltry Sum Offered for Right
of Way Thru His Fine Farm and
Took Case Into the Courts.
ANOTHER RIGHT OF WAY CASE
Special to Times Republicans

oPSSiaA W i lilies
Mason City. Nov. 26.-An interesting
case to attorneys has just been de-
cided by the United States supreme
court, brought from this county. When
the Northwestern road was surveyed
drought Dougherty township, in the
southeast corner of this county, the line
passed diagonally across j. b. McCaher
ans door and barn yard and thence
thru the fine home farm. The COM
pany endeavored to settle for the right
of way for paltry sum, but McCaher-
an refused their offer, and brought ac-
ton in the district court for actual
damages and defeated the Northwes-
tern. who paid the damages claimed by
by McCaheran. Then the doughty far
mer claimed under the law framed by
Ex-Governor Larrabee, his attorneys
fees and the company refusing, appeal
ed the case to the Iowa supreme court
and lost. and then to test the constitu-
tionality of the Iowa law, appealeds tc
the supreme court of the United
States, that body handing down de-
cision upholdng the law. That tribu-
nal decided that in a right of way case
when the railroad is defeated. the at
torneys' fees are taxed up to the rail-
road. The Northwestern has, there
fore, paid Mr.. McCaheran not only the
original amount asked for the damage
to the farm, but also SAG, the amount
of his attorneys fees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
the MoNoNA DITCH WINS.
Bio Fight Against tie Establishment
Lost in Final Round.

Bio Fight Against tie Establishment
Lost in Final Round.
Onawa. Nov. 26.-The hearing on the
big Monona- Harrison ditch was con-
Guided Tuesday after six days hearing
and the board of supervisors decided
that the proposed ditch is conducive
to public health, convenience and well
fare of the community" which virtually
esta blishes the ditch. altho certain 9TH
er steps are necessary in regard to
appointment OF appraisers, ETC.. before
the ditch Is finally established. The
work is regarded as the most impor-
tant Improvement that has ever baers
commenced in Monona county. The
ditch with cutoffs of Little Sioux river
land without laterals, which have been
stricken out) is estimated to cost $2iS,-
900 by government expert, G. Z. Elliott,
and r. S. Fessemlen, engineer. The
laterals were estimated at $4,000, but
It was decided to leave them out for the
present. The evidence in the hearing
has been very lengthy, over thirty Wit
nesses being examined for petitioners
and three for the objection. More
interest has been taken in this mat
ter on the west side of the county
than on any proposition presented fer
years, and the general sentiment IS
strongly in favor of the establishment
Of the ditch. 1t Is expected that an aL-
peal will follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
Rockford.

hockfofo
A wav,. OF reforn Is sweeping over
this city. The mayor has ordered al!
the slot machines TO be removed and
has commenced to raid the gambling
dens In the city.
Melvin.
George Kraft received car OF pota-
toes last week and sold them all in a
day. Nearly every farmer in this neigh
borhood has had to buy his winter sup
ply of potatoes this fall, and they are
selling at so cents per bushel.
Cedar Falls.
The International Harvester Com
pany has consolidated the Champions
Deering agencies herr. and next spring
a large four-story warehouse will be
erected for the accommodation of the
trust.
Fl. Dodge.
The season at the lumber yards of
Fort Dodge has comt, to close, and
there is little more expected In the Way
of business before next season. The
year has not been quifa as good as 1902
but the quotations on lumber show no
decline over those of recent years.
Clarion.
Inspector Tiede pronounces the roads
on route No. in some places practical
ly impossible and that unless certain
repairs are made in the northwest part
of the route, he will be obliged to
recommend that at least six miles of
1t be Topped off winch would shorten it
to the extent of vacuting the entire
route. 1t IL up to the people of that
neighborhocd to make he next move.
Shenandoa ali.
There is growing sentiment in
favor of the all day electric light SER
vice with power for the running of
machinery; also for &. steam heating
plant for the business houses. The
Electric Power Company is figuring
on the matter and Is quite favorably
disposed to making the changes and
extensions necessary TO furnish these
Improvements.
Shenandoah.
There was a good attendance Sat-
urday afternoon at the round tablu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26

meeting OF the teachers of Shenandoah
and vicinity at the college. The first 81
pages of Hinsdale's Art of Study was
the subject of discussion. Miss Kate
Irwin was president of this meeting
and had prepared a program. All teach
ers and others interested present were
invited to take part In the discussions.
Riverton.
The Riverton telephone war is ended,
peace has been declared and Riverton
now owns and controls Its own tele-
phone plant. The Tabor company sold
Its plant to the phone holders, and
they have organized a mutual company.
"The Riyerton Telephone Co." There
are forty-s seven phones. and about
twelve miles of poles. wire and other
necessary fixtures Included in the deal.
Charter Oak.
Gus Adams this week bought of T..
]. Garrison his fine 320-acre farm three
miles southwest of Charter Oak. In
the deal Gus traded an S0-acre tract
that has been in the Adams family IS
years. The original deed calls for a
payment of $40, or 6.75 per acre, while
the price he got for 1t is $4,000
or sS5 an acre, and 1t is worth every
cent of it and more. This shows the
advance Iowa lands have taken in the
last quarter of century.
ocheyedan.
The Osceola County Medical society
was organized here recently. The of
ficers of the local organization are DR..
Ely, of Ocheyedan, president; DIR. c.
C. Cady, of Harris, vice president; DR..
Langenhorst, of Ashton, secretary; DR..
l.. II. Heetland, of Sibley, treasurer.
The formation of this society was
made necessary in order that local
physicians could become eligible to the
state medical society and also to the
American Medical association.
Rockwell City.
Frank Douglas and Walt Babcock re-
Gently purchased of E. H. Ware, of
Douglas, ILL.,, Winning Perfection, the
young boar that took first premium at
the Iowa state fair this year. having
won over several hundred entries.
Messrs. Babcock and Douglas will hold
their annual brood SOW sales February
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. of Ida Grove, to
Celebrate the Event.

Ida Grove. Nov. 20 Married hfty
years ago in Bedford county. Pennsyl-
wanna. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Miller OF
Pierson. will celebrate their goiaen
wedding anniversary at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Macomber IN thls
city. on Dee /. A family reunion VIII
also take place here at the same time
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller having reared
family of eleven children. all OF wnon
will be present, as follows: j. u.
Miller, Geneva, H.: j. s. Miller, Au-
rora. ILL.,; E. f. Miller, Nerdella, Mo-
S. B. Miller, Scotland. S. D.; William
C. Miller. Des Monss. iowa; Mrs. {.
S. Maeomher. Ida Grove. Iowa; Ira G.
Miller, Pierson. Iowa; Mrs. ID. ID. Sot-
trell. Newkirk O. T.; Mrs Walter
Sterling, Sioux City, Iowa. Edward j.
Miller. Pierson. Iowa: and Mrs. r. f.
Nicol, Pierson. Iowa. Mr.. Miller is
now "A years of age, but Is enjoying
good health and able to take part IN
outdoor work. He has been a life
long church worker, and always been
active in Sunday school work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
Thanksgiving Day at Union.

Special to Times Repuhl1can.
Union. Nov. 26.-Giving of thanks
and Thanksgiving dinners seems to
have lost none of Its old time popular
ity in our little city. Mrs. Farsworth
has thrown open her house to the
teachers and merry time they will
have with such an hostess. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everman Rogers are host and
hostess to large number. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Watson are entertaining a
house party of several young people.
Mr. and Mrs c. s. Carothers are eat
ing turkey in Story City. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Humphreys are guests at the
N. F. Rails home in Ltscomb. DR.. and
Mrs. Bixby are under the parental roof
at Lisconb.