davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
THE MAUI
ELECTION
Home uIeWinners
inexperienced
Men.
Death of Ed. Pogue
Causes General
Grief.
Japs Celebrate imperial Birthday.
Halloween Party at Paia.
Stray Notes.

MAUI, Nov THE result of last
Tuesdays election on Maui was simply
appalling to Republicans, while the
Home Rulers though jubilant were
amazed at a success beyond all their
previous claims. They expected to win
a majority of the offices but never
claimed the whole. They now begin to
think of the responsibility they have
assumed and of the inexperience of the
men they have chosen to manage the
business of such a large corporation as
the County of Maui.
The average majority obtained by
Home Rule candidates excepting the
Supervisors is 40 votes; including the
Supervisors the Republicans as a whole
lost by an average of 1877 votes; which
is more than accounted for by disaf-
fections within their own ranks. A
change of but 81 votes accomplished
the Republican defeat and comparing
the present results with those of last
election, it is noted that there was a
disaffection of so votes in Waikiki, 80
votes in Hama, 80 or 40 votes in Hama
kuapoko (probably at Pauwela), Home
Rule gains in Keanae and Pukoo. The
loss of 20 or 80 majority at Kalauoapa
should also be mentioned.
The shrewdest party management
and the most strenuous efforts nv nlan-
tations and individuals are necessary
for assured Republican success on
Maui.
The following was the vote cast at
the election:
supervisors-W.' H. Cornwell, Jr.,
77S; J. K. Hihio, 767; G. P. Kauimaka-
ole, 761; C. l.. Kookoo, 724; T. B. Lyons,
794; A. N. Hayselden, 62S; J. K. To-
sepa, 563; w. H. King, SIS: T. T.
Meyer, $50; W. F. Pogue, $50.
Sheriff.. NJ. Baldwin, GA; VIM.
White, 722.
Clerk-D. H. Kahaulelio, 500; D. Nor
ton, 606.
Auditor-L. R. Crook, 756; w. A. Nc
Kay, 531.
Assessor-D. K. Kahaulelio, $50; w.
T. Robinson, 626.
Attorney-N. w. Aluli, $50; John
Richardson, 74S.
Treasurer. Cockett, 721: F. Wit
trock, 500.
surveyor-H. Howell, $50: ]. K. Ka-
hookele, 754.
LITERARY MEETING.
Last evening, the 9Th, the meeting of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
NEVER GIVE UP.

It is the monotony even
more than the pain that makes
a long illness so hard to bear.
Life is like a long rainy day.
One sees all things through
blue glasses and walks in the
Valley of Shadows. The atten-
ton is withdrawn from outside
matters and centred on ones
self. The various symptoms of
the disease, whatever it may
be, continually appeal to the
sufferers feeling and fancy
until other thoughts can get
little welcome in his mind.
Sometimes this is merely an af-
fair of a few months, and again
it may drag along for some
years. It depends on circum-
stances; no two cases are alike.
The words oftenest on the lips
of these poor souls are, ooh,
nothing does me any good; Pm
sure | shall never get well"
Yes, you will. In spite of your
lack of faith in medicines let
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have a chance to do for you
what it has done for multi
tude who were once as misera-
BILE and hopeless as you are.
The complaint which it cannot
benefit or cure must be incura-
BILE. This rare healer is pala-
table as honey and contains all
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by US from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. 1t purifes the
blood, expels the poisons, stimu-
lates and regulates every func-
ton, and infuses vitality where
there was naught before but
the feebleness and languor of
disease. No slow or doubtful
action. Try it and thank us
for the hint. Effective from
the first dose, and inspiring as
fresh air let into dungeon.
One bottle convinces. "You
cannot be disappointed in it."
Sold by chemists here and every-
where throughout the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
The Need Of More Parks,

1t is to be hoped that if Mr.. H. z.
Cooper's resignation Is accepted, MS
successor will take up the scheme or
providing public parks and grounds
for the outdoor amusement of the peo-
pie, especially for school children. As
we have observed more than once, the
greatest need for children is a place
where they are perfectly free to ex-
pand their muscles to the greatest ex-
tent, without fear of breaking win
dows or damaging property or valua-
bic products. Under their present de-
priyation of these places, it is really
marvellous how free the streets and
roads are from distractions from
games of children. The city needs
lungs, too, which may be cultiva .ei
and made into ornamental parks and
promenades, but the need of play
grounds is greater.-Anglican Church
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
KUH|O WAS
IN ZION
Tells Of What He
Expects for
Hawaii.
Will Work to Procure
Federal Buildings
for City.
Advocates Legislation Permitting
Asiatics to Enter Islands as
Field Laborsrs.

j. K. Kalanianaole, better known as
Prince Cupid" of Hawaii, the dele
gate from that territory to the Fifty
eighth Congress, was in Salt Lake yes
terday for a short time, says the Salt
Lake Tribune of Oct. %. Mrs. Kalani-
anaole was with him. They are en-
route for. Columbus. O., first, where
the Prince is to appear on the stump
in the Republican campaign
They are both of the highest class of
Hawaiians, the Prince being cousin
of ex-Queen Liliuokalani and of the
royal blood.
When asked what legislation the ISL
ands needed and what was to be ask
ed for at the coming session of Con-
gress, he replied:
I'VE need several things badly, most
of all an appropriation. That's the
first thing they ask for in Congress,
I understand, but we really need a
large one and we are entitled to it.
Our customs house has more than paid
off the debt the United States assum-
ed when We were annexed, and has
been source of revenue besides.
Honolulu harbor needs deepening
badly, for as it is now the large liners
can just make the entrance. The local
government has been able to spend on
ly 100000 on it and that was a mere
bagatelle. The amount of shipping
form that small port is immense and
the improvements are reaf crying
needs.
Then we need legislation allowing
Asiatic labor. Formerly we brought
shiploads of Chinese over under con-
tract and as soon as that had eX-
pired shipped them back. They are
never allowed to do anything but
manual labor. AS they can be hired
cheap and are by far the best workers
we are almost ruined by the prohibit
ton put upon the Chinese coolies i'm
portation.
Another thing we are sadly in want
of is a federal building or buildings
adequate to abe amount of business
done. Now there is no regular feder-
al building at all. The old palace is
used for some offices and the county
building for others, while the GUS
toms house is entirely too small. The
business in this Office is very large. All
these things we need and I am going
to make strong effort to get some of
them.
cat present business is bad. The
boom we had just after the annexation
has died down and now that the Chi
nese labor has been cut off our plant
ers are at a disadvantage and business
suffers"
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalanianaole went east
over the Rio Grande last night They
were here long enough to see little of
the city, with which they were much
pleased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
REMINDER OF
COL. MAUS'S VISIT

1t. Col. Maus of the Twenty-second
when last in Honolulu, was with Gen
eral Miles. The party was domiciled
at the Hawaiian Hotel. Porto Rican
room a valse containing valuables
and important papers and part of
Mrs. Mans's wardrobe. The valise was
recovered, and after the departure of
the party for the Philippines the police
caught the thieves and had them sent
to prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09

Icy: Didn't you git no money from
dat woman yer held up?" asked the
first footpad. Nav replied the
other, shivering slightly; "she wuz
from Boston We'll, Boston people
has money" "Mebbe dey has, but
when 1 seq to her. Money or yer life,
lady, she sez, How dare We speak
to me widout de formality of a inter-
duction,' seq she, an leaves me froze
stiff. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
Auction Sale
PAINTINGS
ON THURSDAY, NOV. 10

ON THURSDAY, NOV. IL
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street, 1 will sell at Public Auction,
Original pen and ink, water color,
and oil paintings by some of the best
American and English Artists, as fol-
lows:
Pen and Ink, by Tom Mast.
Chalk Drawing, by Tom Mast.
Chalk Drawing, by Melton Prior.
Cattle Oil. by T. S. Cooper.
AT the Stream, Water Color, by Con-
stable.
Marshes, Water Color, by Hugo Fish
er.
Pen and Ink, by Frank A. Nauka-
Vile.
Ponciana Regia, Oil, by Hitchcock.
Sketches, Water Color, by r. Willows.
Etching, by Thomas Landseer.
Mezzo Tint, Signed Proof, Execution
of Montrose.
Mezzo Tint, Scotch Cattle.
Mezzo Tint, Wounded Hound.
Cypress Point, Monterey, Water
Color.
Yosemite Valley, Oil.
Live Oaks, California, c. Graham.
Pictures will be on view Tuesday
and Wednesday, Nov. 10th and 18th.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Kalanianaole went east
over the Rio Grande last night. They
were here long enough to see little of
the city, with which they were much
pleased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09

Pictures will be on view Tuesday
and Wednesday, Nov. 10th and 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-09
Castle & Cooke, Ito.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR sl
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co. Gt&s
The kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, St LeExas
Mo.
The Standard OIL Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pump.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Ezsgxs
ance CO., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance CO. q
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of Lone
don.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
OAKYILLE HAPPENINGS
Baird Machine shop Threatened by
 Fire This Morning.

Balrd Macnlne Snop threatened Dy
 Fire This Morning.
 This morning about 2 o'clock there was small fire at the Baird machine shop. The blaze started on the bot tom floor and burned through the sec ond, going to the roof. Fortunately it was soon detected by one of the em- plOyes of the place in question and with the help of the neighbors the fire was quickly extinguished by means of buckets of water. It did not cause much damage. The Baird Machine Go are very thankful to all those who lent their help.
 Aaron Bradshaw of Waterbury re- gently bought what is generally known as "Mattoon's old place." where the building lots were sold last summer MT Bradshaw expects to build a new house there.
 The lady's silver watch that MT Simons's clerk found some two weeks ago has not yet been claimed.
 Byron Cameron is having his well dug five feet deeper, and that in solid rock. MT Bradley of WatervilIe is doing the job.
 Mrs Isaac Place, former resident of Oakville, who had been visiting here a few days, returned to her home at Washington Hollow, N. T., yesterday.
 Maurice Mccarthy recently caught a young fox in his chicken coop. It was accompanied by an old one, but the latter got away. a
 Mark Rowland is moving out of his residence on Falls avenue. Charles B. Smith, now living on Knob hill, is soon to occupy it.
 Seymour Hockey, who had been vis- iting friends in Ansonia for few days, returned yesterday evening.
 Henry Twiss has come to reside again at Oakville. He had been away some eight months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES.
William Rockefeller Calls For Help
 at Loon Lake.

at Loon Lake.
 PLATTSBURG, N. Y, May 22.- Tn response to an appeal from William Rockefeller's representative at Loon Lake for help in fighting forest fires a fire engine and several hundred feet of hose were sent from here to Rockefel- ler's park, near Loon Lake. An enor nous quantity of valuable timber and pulp wood is cut and piled along the railroad track, which runs through Rockefeller's preserve, and with the help of the fire engine it is hoped to save some of 1t. An appeal for help has also been sent to Malone.
 An official of the Chateaugay branch of the Delaware and Hudson railroad who made trip over the line from Lake Placid to this city says that at no time since May i have the forest fires been so active as they are today. AL though they have burned away from the villages, hotels and lumber camps so that very few buildings are threat ened. the forests are being destroyed at rapid rate. Foliage is coming out very slowly on account of the unprece- dented drought; so there is practically nothing to check the spread of the flames. ~#
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
DIVORCE IN ROYAL FAMILIES.
The House of Hesse Has Record That Was Abhorred by
 Queen Victoria.

Queen Victoria disapproved very strongly of morganatic marriages, al- most as much as she did of divorce, and she dealt very peremptorily with her son-ih-law, the husband of her favorite daughter, Alice of Hesse, who took unto himself a morganatic wife shortly after the death of the grand duchess.
 This lady was the Grain Hutten- Szapska, with whom Duke Louis lived only one week, so vehementlyl did his mother-in-law let him hear her mind on the subject, says London Sketch.
 The Hesse family, indeed, are some4s what addicted to both divorce and morganatic marriages.
 Wilhelm of Hesse was divorced from Princess Elizabeth of Schaum- burg-Lippe; and his sister, Princess Maria Augusta, divorced her cousin husband, Prince von Hesse-Phillip- stal, very shortly after her marriage to him.
 A generation ago Prince Alexis von Hesse, uncle of Ernst Louis, was divorced by his wife for cruelty, as he used to drag her about in the cor riders of his palacen Mon-Bijou, in Berlin, by the hair.
 While out of the recent ancestors of the family, Wilhelm Ernest Fred erick of Hesse was actually married four times and divorced twicel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS
United States Marshal in Town Sum-
 moning Witnesses. ..

United States Marshal in Town Sum-
 moning Witnesses. .@
 The police are now keeping sharp lookout for the person of Charles Archer who is wanted by the health depart ulent for breaking quarantine laws,
 Thomas Tuckey, the we'll known local young man who is doing the twirling for the New Haven state leaguers is making his salary all right if the newspaper accounts of his work are correct. Tuckey has host of friends in this borough, his home town, and they all wish him continued suc- cess.
 Robbie Mack will bring his celebrat- ed Happy Tramp" company here on May goth.
 A large number of the local Knights of Columbus went to Ansonia last night where the Ojeda councils degree team of this borough performed the mysteries of the third degree on num- Der of candidates.
 Beacon Valley grange will entertain State Master B. c. Patterson of Tor rington at their meeting this evening. A full attendance of members is re- quested.
 On Sunday afternoon at o'clock there will be reception of members into the Senior and Junior divisions of the Children of Mary.
 A United States marshal was in town yesterday summoning witnesses in the case of Patrick O'Connor, who it will be remembered was arrested some time ago charged with fraudulently using the U. S. mails. The charge against him is that he advertised to sell rubber boots of any size for $1 a pair The boots he sent to the custom CTS were samples, small affairs about two inches high with the size ordered stamped upon them
 Is interest in the borough improve ment association tagging? Any one who was at the meeting held last night would have thought so. It seems rather hard to say it. but it is so, nevertheless, that now the novelty has gone some of the members have forgotten there was any such society. Of course there are a few who come to every meeting, but these few are men who never do any thing by halves and who can always be depended upon. The few who were present at last nights meeting were justly indignant over the small attend ance and some pretty sharp comments were made. Loitering of young men and boys about the town hall was dis cussed and the society will do all in it's power to stop the evil. A strenu- ous effort will be made to have a full attendance of members at the next meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22

Mrs. chas. Freitoy, Moosap. Conn.,, says: T have taken two bot ties of Burdock Blood Bitters and am feeling better than I ever did in my life. For many years suffered with severe sick headaches and general debility. Lost all ambitiOn and went about my duties in an ainless manner. Had a tired, worn-out feeling all the time, but before had taken half bottle of B. B. B., felt relieved and am now feeling like new woman"
 Mrs. A. W. Ham, Cambridge, Me, says: 1T was in poor health for long time. Twas unable to be around or attend to my work, was troubled with constipation, neural- gia and poor appetite, in fact, every trouble that attends a rundown condition of the system, and have taken two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and the Pills. The first dose set the machinery of life to work, and can say never took any medicine that gave such immediate relief and set rne gaining, for which I am truly thankful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
A KANSAS TORNADO.
Town and Country Laid Waste--Lone Wolf Struck.

Town and Country Laid Waste-Lone
 Wolf Struck.
 ASHLAND, Kan, May 22.-A torna- do swept over this place last night, laying waste the town and large por- ton of the country. It is reported that some persons were fatally injured. The indications are that the storm was worse in the country than here.
 The residence portion of Ashland suf- fered most. The homes of many citi- zens were completely wrecked. As many as fifty houses are partially de- molished. Three citizens were injured when their houses went down.
 The fruit farm of F. R. Kerns was swept clean of trees and buildings. The Theis ranch house was destroyed, and trees and windmills are down In all directions. Many cattle were killed.
 It is reported that other villages in this vicinity suffered.
 A dispatch from Chickasha, I. T., says a tornado passed over the town of Lone Wolf, sixty-f1ve miles west of Chickasha, on the Mangum branch of the Rock Island. Four houses were blown down and their contents scatter ed Mrs. Hargan, wife of farmer, was blown against a barbed wire fence and killed The tornado wrecked tele- phone and telegraph wires, destroying trees. fences and outhouses and killing @tnnlx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
New Ynr1s Markets.

FLOUR steady. but .quieter; Minnssots 3.6b; winter extras. ss.s0@a1o: winter pat WHEAT T-pull ana weaker on selling, inspired by the easier cables; July, 70 6-16 Q79 7-lSc.; September. Ie 5-16076 7-16c.
 RYE-Quiet; state, S695Sc., c. 1. f.. New York; No. 3 western, 591ac., f. o. b., anoat, CORN-Opened steady on dry weather in the Ohio valley, but sold off with wheat; July, 52 1-1s0621Sc.; September, 0ATS-Quiet and weaker: track, white, state, S84AAc.; track, white, western, SS@ ..PoRK-Easy mess sls.26g1s75; family. LARD-Quiet; prime western steam. BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 170a1c extra creamery, 20.
 EGGs-Unsettled; state and Pennsylva- nia 17@l7Aac.; western. storage packed, 17c.
 SUGAR = Raw steady; fair refining, 3 3-16c.: centrifugal 96 test, 1-16c.; re- fined steady; crushed. 5.46c.; powdered, TJRPENTINE-Firm at 51h@62c.
 MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, SIG RIcE--Firm; domestic. 4A@7c.; Japan -.TAtLow-steady; city. 5Ac.; country. ,RAY..steady; shipping. 7o@75c; good to choice, $17105.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
HERD OF BUFFALO IN CANADA.
TAassy-Three of the Rare Animair Are Carefully Preserved at
 Winnipeg,
SOLD BY AlL DRUGGISTS

There are 33 buffaloes in the dominion herd at the Banff National park in Wine nipeg. All are in splendid conditions says the Bangor Commercial There are If full-grown bulls and the old patriarch is 30 years of age. He was the first animal to be owned by Lord Strathcona at Silver Heights, where aH the animals now in confinement in the west came from.
 This animalis of historic importancese Very soon he will be shot and then he. will be mounted He has been might fighter and has retained the leadership of the herd throughout many years until two years ago when he met his waterloo. Old as he was his immense bulk and strength enabled him to kill one antagonist and to nearly dispose of another. Had it not been that he broke his horn on rock the issue would probably have been different.
 The bull which now rules the herd is one imported from Silver Heights and which defeated all the other bulls one by one. A herd of such dimensions Rs that is sight which, since the tins when the buffalo roamed in countless herds over the prairies, has rarely greeted the eyes of white man. The enterprise of the officials who have had the buffalo in charge for their efforts to preserve this tangible link of those days before the great west felt the tanning hand of the white settler upon his mane is to be commended by allwho feel an interest in the life which ocs cupied our great solitudes before his- tory began for us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
roLsTol WRITES OF MASSACRE

The Russian Government Is the Real
 CuIprit.
 SIT. PETERSBURG, May 9. - An opinion of the Kishineff massacre, Count Tolstoi has replied:
 My relations to the Jews and the terrible Kishineff affair must be clear to everybody interested in my beliefs. My relation to the Jews can only be as that to brothers whom love- not because they are Jews, but because they and everybody are the sons of one Father-God. That love does me no violence, because have met and know Jews who are very good people.
 My relation to the Kishinen crime Is also defined in my religious beliefs. Before knowing all the frightful de- tails I understood the horror and felt intense pity for the innocent victims of mob savagery. mingled with per plexity at the beastiality of the so called Christians and aversion and dis- gust for the so called educated people who instigated the mob and sympa- thized with it's deeds. Above all, q was mortified at the real cuiprit-name- ly, the government, with it's foolish, fanatical priesthood and gang of rob- Der officials.
 "The Kishineff crime was a conse- quence of preaching lies and violence, which the government carries on with such stubborn energy The govern ments relation to the affair is new proof of its rude egotisn, hesitating at no atrocity when it is a question of crushing movements regarded as dan- gerous and is proof of its complete equanimity, which is like that of the Turkish government toward the Arme- nian massacres and most horrible atrocities if only its interests remain untouched"