davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
IN THE SENATE

Immediately after opening, a mes
sage from the Governor was delivered
to President Crabbe by Private Secre-
tary Halves. 1t proved to be the veto
Of the item of $4,000 for the Kona Or
phanage in the six months bill, which
was printed in yesterdays Advertiser.
THE VETO SUSTAINED.
Senator Dickey moved to defer con-
sideration until Monday next
Senator Isenberg moved the veto be
sustained.
Senator Achi said it was important
that the bill should come into effect
without delay. 1t provided for paying
the interest on bonds, etc.
Senator Dickey withdrew his motion
and the veto was sustained by the
votes of all eleven members present.
MANKICHI CASE EXPENSE.
A communication from the Attorney
General, Lorrin Andrews, was received
as king an appropriation of $1,000 to pay
E. P. Dole's expenses to Washington.
Senator Paris moved that the COM
municatio be referred to the Ways
and Means committee. He was in
formed, but was not certain of the
facts, that the item requested was al
ready included in appropriations for
the expenses of the Attorney General.
Carried.
COMMUNICATION RETRACTED.
The following House message was
read:
House of Representatives. Homo
lulu, H. T., July 1, 1908.
To the Hon. President and members
of the Senate, Territory of Hawaii.
have the honor to inform your
honorable body that the House of Rep
resentatives, Territory of Hawaii, has
concurred in the amendments made by
you to House bill No. 6, entitled AN
Act making special appropriations Tor
the departmental use of the Territory
to pay the unpaid bills up to the first
day of July A. D., 1907 my former
communication to the contrary not
withstanding, which communication L
hereby respectfully beg to be returned
and substitute this in its stead.
Said concurrence was made by the
House on the 9Th day of June, 1908
Yours respectfully,
SOLOMON MEHEULA,
Clerk.
Senator Dickey moved that the fer-
mer communication be returned and
the conference committee be dis
charged.
President Crabbe ruled that the time
had expired when the communication
could be returned, as it had been en-
tered in the journal. He called the at
tention of the clerk of the House in
due time to the mistake, and If the
clerk had sent this letter in the pre-
vious day it would have been all rlght.
The motion carried so far as ols-
charging the conference committee was
At 1925 the Senate adjourned till 1cI
O'Clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
If WAR SHOULD COME.

The Japanese movement on Korea in
1894 was as swift as a blow from the
shoulder. Within a very few days after
war began, fully equipped army.
about 40, 900 strong, was on Korean soil.
There was not a hitch or delay in the
movement. The transports were ready
for the men and the men for the trans
ports. Down to the last button the
equipment of the individual soldier was
complete: and when the regiments
reached their camping grounds they
found that even bundles of fageots,
long since made up to serve the uses
OF a campaign in a treeless country,
were ready for their hand. Vast ra-
tions of compressed rice, even firkins
of a certain sour plum, put up in red
liquor. a food which is highly valued
by the Japanese, were there; and in
animals. ammunition, hospital fixtures
and medicines, arms, tents, blankets,
extra clothing, blacksmith's and veteri-
nary supplies-so on to the end of the
chapter-everything was in its place.
There was none Of the confusion which
marked the opening of the British cam
paigns in Egypt and South Africa, the
French campaign of 1870 and the Amer
lean invasion of Cuba in 1898. Rather
was there German thoroughness and
discipline such as that which, at sin
gle word from the bedroom of Won
Moltke, started the Prussian army on
the road to Paris.
When the allies marched on Picking |
the same exactitude of preparation |
was seen. In fact the japanese won |
the honors of that campaign in all that |
went to make a record of good service |
in the field. Brave, with a fanatical
courage and patriotism, obedient, dis
ciplined, carrying their rations without
a wagon train, tireless, long-distance
marchers, these little brown men put 20
shame a good many varieties of white |
soldiers who had scorned them.
II war comes between Japan and
Russia the latter will. considering the
distance it's troops must operate from
their base, find that it has no easy task.
The adult fighting population of Japan
is as large as was that of the Northern
and Southern States during the Ameri-
can Civil War and far better trained
for a beginning. To be sure Japan is
not rich; but on the other hand its peo-
pie stand ready to make the direst
sacrifices. Such a nation, possessing a
great army and navy, can assurediy
meet Russia with confidence-that Rus
STA being as vastly overestimated in re-
spect of military power as was the
Free of Napoleon III.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
HOUSE PASSES EIGHTEEN MONTHS
EXPENSE BILL.
Continued from page u

place. Keliinoi moved an amendment
| TO move the statue to Lahaina. Pulaa
said the statue had already Travelled
good deal; when it was on the way
out it fell overheard and when re-
| covered the statue was minus an arm
If the money is appropriated the
statue will be on the move again." he
said. Both Home Rulers and Repub-
Iicans voted in favor of the removal.
THE birth place of Kamehameha was
in KohaIa," said Pulaa. Il was not
there, but my grandmother told me
so.'
Kealawaa said the statue should not
be disturbed. 1T is not right to re-
move the statue said he, what is
placed there should remain. II is just
like this building, it should not be
moved" Kaniho and Oil talked some
slider their remarks worth rranslating.
The motion was lost Is to II.
A RECONSIDERATIo
Greenwich moved a reconsideration
of the item of $4,000 for advertising
which carried. He then proposed that
it be reduced to $4,000 and Kumalae
moved to make it $1,000. Beckley called
Harris to the chair and fought the
for advertising and now this $500 was
to be thrown to the winds. He said
it might be all right for incidentals, of
the advertising and immigration CT
fee. He had talked with members pfI
the Chamber of Commerce who wanted
an immigration agent so that they
would not be blackmailed as IN the |
Korean cases. He favored a govern
ment official to write advertisements |
to induce labor to come here for work |
On the plantations, which private par
ties could not DO because of the Unit
I'd States statutes. Beckley said he
to aEv more money for ad-
vertising, in addition to the Sac, 900 and
t would be cheaper to buy up the old
files of the Advertiser and have the ar
-icles on tire advantages of the Terri
DRY printed in red, blue and yellow.
The item carried II to g.
The bill then passed third reading % |
% 4, Oil, Paele, Pulaa and Beckley
'oting mo-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
PACIFIC EXCURSIONS.

Some time ago this paper pointed out
the need and value and the probable
good returns of steamship excursions
on this sea such IS are making Euro
pean, American and north African
ports accessible to sightseers of mod
crate means. Large and finely-equip-
ped twin-screw vessels are running
from New York and other Eastern
ports to the Mediterranean and the
North Sea, to Iceland and the West In
dian irlands; and there seems to be no
good reason why they should not also
run from San Francisco to the Sound
and Alaska, coming south to Hawaii
from the Aleutian islands and return
ing to the starting point. This would
be most attractive summer trip which
could be supplemented by a winter one
to the west coast of Mexico, With a slice
excursion to the capital and sW inS
around to Hawaii and back,
In an article quoted elsewhere from
the New York Sun, it appears that an
excursion steamer is about to leave
Australian and New Zealand ports for
a cruise in Micronesian seas. Fiji, Sa-
moa, Norfolk island and Tongatabu are
to be visited. This may be regarded as
&.pioneer cruise of many to follow in
the North and South Pacific
for it stands TO reason that
firing of the main travelled
80, sooner or later swarm into
80 sonaiD dix tropical romance and
which i:cfempassed by Balboa's
sea. yh
When that time coz HaWah VIII De
a central point of inteH All excur-
sions leaving San FranciSn> either on |
the northern or southern Apte will |
come this way on the home run AS to !
the likelihood of there being such ex-
cursions soon. it is a matter for nego-
tiation with steamship and railroad !
companies which may properly be left !
to the good sense and enterprise of |
business men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
A Decrepit Wharf.

bad state of disrepair The residents of
Kailua. have done all they can to mend
the structure and government engineers
nave. looked the property over but so
tac nothing mas been done. The wharf
is in a dangerous condition IT present,
and goods left there have been damag-
ed by the wash of the waves coming
holes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.

Badness Cured by Destroying the Par
asite Germ That Causes 1t.
Badness follows falling hair, falling
hair follows dandruff; and dandruff is
the result of germ digging it's way
into the scalp to the root of the hair,
where it saps the vitality of the hair.
To destroy that germ is to prevent ~as
well as cure dandruf, falling hair and
lastly, badness There is on,..
preparation known to do that. Nerro
pros Herpicide, an entirely new, scSaD-
tinc discovery. Wherever it has bee
tried 1t has proven wonderfully s11H-
cess1ui. 1t can't be otherwise, because
IL utterly destroys the dandruff germ
,h usstroy the cause, you remove
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
OR. 81 Go. 18th of July Trains.

The trains scheduled to leave Homo
arrive in Honolulu at 1928 a. m. and
2:O5 D. m. will not be run. The special
train for the boat races will leave Ho-
nolulu at S:45 a. m. returning imme-
diately after the races. Tickets for the
round trip 75 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

now western outpost of America,
fronting a desert of ocean, but in a few
days it will be a way-station on a busy
news-line which runs around the globe.
Both the old and new worlds will be
within instant call and a message from
Hawaii back to Hawaii will travel like
a flash of light, making the earth's
speed of revolution seem slow by COM
parison
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

1t is a pity that the Legislature did
not provide for a seaside and Tantalus
park so that the many could have a
chance at the open-air pleasures which
are now monopoliZed by the few. That
the park system of Oahu should \ we
been organized without some special
reference to sea-bathing and noun
tain air is remarkable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
Assigned to the Boston.

ington assign Ensign T. L. Stitt from
the Iroquois to the Boston. The same
order is made relative to Midshipman
]. 5. Arwine. Both men will probably
leave on the next steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

Honolulu seems to have been made
the dumping place for condemned
canned goods. At least something of
the kind must account for several re-
cent cases of ptomaine poisoning in
Guiding a fatal one occurring yester-
day Salmon, CLAIMS and sardines are
on the suspect list, sardines being the
cause of the death reported in the Ad-
vertiser's news columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

When the Japanese appear with their
fleet off the Korean and Siberian
coasts, the long-expected war in the
East will be about ready to strike eight
bells.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

: Charles r. Bishops princely gift to
Oahu College should add from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year to the revenues of that
venerable school. The money was
needed for general scholastic work and
will go far to aid plans which are Of
first Importance to Oahu's future as
scat of preparatory learning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

When Judge Kalua expelled Davis
from court he set the Governor good
example.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

No vagrant should feel offended at
being put in the same tank that has
held the Judge who sentenced him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

severely felt. June was a comparative
ly dry month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

Judge Nathaniel of MoIokai need not
feel lonesome while the local district
court has Davis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

1t is not so essential to get to the
bottom of the postal scandals as to the
top.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

With the coming of a cable section
from Midway island, Hawaifs ancient
Isolation will cease. This Territory is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
MIR. NACANDER CHATS ABOUT
HIS WORK ON THE STAGE.

the stage, | like TO walk down 10 the
footlights and get in touch-in sympathy
with my audience. IL gives one cap
ital feeling TO know that the audience Is
friendly. and when one looks into sea
OF laughing people. made happy, at least
momentarly. by something one has done
or id,-well. l always feel glad at such
times that have done little toward
summoning Sport. that wrinkled care
derides. and laughter holding both his
sides
"A striking instance of this occurred to
me once when ! was playing In Boston
I'm The Man from Mexico. in which
played the German. Baron Won Bulow.
A college chum OF mine who had been my
bosom friend during "a period OF study
I'm Germany which l had, had died about
year previous to my Joining The Man
from Mexico company. and his death
had been heavy blow to his mother and
only brother. When l played Boston,
among those present at the opening per-
formance were my dead, friends mother
and brother. After the performance they
came around to the stage entrance to
see me, and the brother said to me: Ed,
you haven't an idea what you've done for
mother tonight. She hasn't been any
where since Franks death, and tonight
she has laughed for the first time since
then. II you never do anything else In
the profession. YOU can feel that YOU nave
accomplished a great deal OF good in lift
ing for one evening at least. the cares
and troubles from sad heart I always
feel proud when / recall the little. heart
felt tribute. and yet.-Pardon me. the
third act is about to commence and
make my entrance from the other side OF
the stage. VIII you excuse me?'
/ had enjoyed a most agreeable fifteen
minutes, and only wish | could share the
pleasure with some of the girls who have
so osfen asked me why l didn't interview
this popular little man.
THE MATINEE GIRL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
THEATRICAL NOTES

One or the strongest productions ever
seen In the theatre will be the opening
bin of the Park Theatre, which closed
with the last performance of "A Jolly
American Tramp" after most success
full season. During the summer the
house will be renovated and put In the
best OF condition. II was extensively al
tered last summer, 80 changes will not
at this time prove necessary. The win
ter season will open In August.
A Shakesperian revival is to be masie
by the Katherine Rober Stock company
at the Empire Theatre. within n short
time. Romeo and Juliet" will be given.
with Miss Rober as Juliet. and Thomas
Meighan as Romeo. The play has not
been given by a stock company In Provi-
dence for very many years.
sss
Electric fans OF the largest size have
been installed In the Empire Theatre.
along the archway supporting the bal
cony With the regular ventiliating APP
paratus and conveniences OF the theatre
the fms keep the theatre cold on the hot
test OF days Fan wind wheels keep the
air in the theatre moving and renew II
every few minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
~ 49, - ~@~-
IN SOCIETY

The delightful weather % yesterday
was one Of the chief elements which
contributed 70 the success of several
charming social functions given at the
Agawam Hunt club.
Tn the afternoon Mrs Howard Rich
mond gave whist followed by a tea.
which was an exceedingly jolly affair.
Among those present az the tea were
the following: Col. and Mrs William
Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. William Grosve-
nor. Mrs. Henry Pearce. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs Frank r..
Richmond. %. Mrs. Samuel NJ. Nicholson.
Mrs E. \. Barrows. Mrs. stephen Met
calf. Miss Bessie Sackett. Mrs. Charles
Briggs. Mrs r.. ID. Pearce. Mrs. Jack
Ames. Mrs. Abrnn Barker. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. T. Downes.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen q. Chase gave a
dinner party at the Hunt club last even
Ing In honor OF MIR. and Mrs Howard
t-tley of Louisville. Kentucky. who are
here I'm town FOR few DAYS previous 20
their departure for the south
The other guests of the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chase. Mr.. and Mr, How
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
RICHMOND REPUBLICAN.
Halssy 3. Clarke Electad Town Clerk for
the Fifty Second Time.

Both Republicans and Democrats voted
the same ticket at Richmond yesterday.
The feature OF the election was the elect
ing for his SD term OF Halsey B.Clarke.
ss town clerk. The officers elected:
The officers elected were as follows
Northumberland r Barber Town
Clerk--Halsey r. Clarke: elected for the
ed time.
Town council-Levi J. Cornell. Henry
y. woodmsnsee. oscar T. Barber, VIII
liam q. Tucker, Charles u. Kenyon.
Town Tressurer-Charles J. Greene:
Town ergeant-Brsdford n. Moore; As
sessor of Taxes (for three years. Row
land 3. Palmer: School Committee tfor
three years)-Henry q. Clarke; Justices
Of the Peace--Levi J. Cornell. Charles II.
woodbury.. George r. Palmer, William
q. Tucker, Reynolds l.. Card
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
NO CONTEST.
Republicans Mad Free Hand Ia Hopklnton
Election,

There was only one ticket in the field
at Hopkinton yesterday and that the
Republican. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Town clerk. T.. r. Allen: town
councilmen. John 8. Cole. Ernest l..
CrandaIi. Herbert G.. Lewis. l. p. Lang
worthy. lafayette Edwards, town SER
geant George III. Barber; justices Of the
peace. George II. Olney. John Albert
Collins, Fred O. Barker. town treasurer.
silas r. Richmond. assessors OF taxes.
George t. Hoxie. Oscar I. Wells. w. 3.
Maxon. Alexander u. Kenyon. w w
woodmansee: member Of the school com
mittee tfor years.. Paul NJ. Barber;
overseer OF the poor, George p. carpen-
ter: superintendent OF town farm, John
8. Cole. A total Of ls4 votes were cast
OF these so were polled in District No.
and 124 in District No ?.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
SCRATCHING At WESTERLY.
Only One Ticket 10 the Field, but That One
Was Cut.

The annual election in Westerly was
held yesterday and called out hight vote
onpy about 600 ballots being cast The
Republican ticket was the only one In the
feid. but II was badly cut and scratched.
only 2f7 straight tickets being voted.
The following were elected:
Moderator, J. AIonzo Babcock. foa
town clerk, william Hoxsey, as; FIRST
councilman. John Leslie. as; second
councilman. sidney A. Chapman. sot;
third councilman. w. Frank Greenman.
N2: fourth councilman. David Donahue.
sss: NTH councilman. Everett A. Goblin.
-. sixth councilman. G. Palmer Chap
man. 81. seventh councilman. James
Richards. ass; town treasurer and col
loctor. James n Pendfeton. as: assessor
(conunusS on Page Ten)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
NO OPPOSITION.


with only the Republican ticket in the
feid at Exeter yesterday the annual town
election was very quiet one. The Of
ficers chosen were az follows: Moderator
First district. 3. Everett Brown; Second
district. George r. Money; town clerk.
Rev. ]. IL. Edwards: town council. Caleb
II. Sherman. John r. Perkins. Joseph
+. Hathaway. George n. Reynolds. George
f. Money; town treasurer. George f..
Money; town sergeant, Amos c. Whit
ford assessor Of taxes for three years.
c. H. Boss: school committee for three
years. Rev. John II. Edwards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
SOUTH COUNTY
ELECTIONS
Republicans Elect All Their
Tickets Excepting So. K|ngstown
NORTH JAMESTOWN VERY CL OSE
Fusion Of Democrats and Citizens 6lvs the
Successful Candidates q Very
Close Rub.
NORTH JAMESTOWN VERY CLOSE

The annual town election of North
Kingstown was held yesterday and result
ed In a Republican victory after one of
the hardest and most aggressive political
nshts that have taken place I'm the town
N a long time.
The Democrats fused with the Citizens
and the combined ticket made a splendid
run. coming In one case within - votes
Of an election. Republican majorities
were cut down I'm all directions. The
total vote cast was 662
For the election Of two members OF
the school committee a hand ballot was
taken. The Citizens and Democratic
party placed In nomination James c.
Davis and Harold Metcah. M. d.. and the
Republicans r. w. d. Rathbun and Thsd-
deus w Hunt. the present incumbents.
The vote resulted IN the election Of the
Republican candidates by 60-odd votes,
the Citizens candidates receiving little
over half that number.
Party lines were cast 10 the winds The
vote In detail:
Town cierk-Thomas j. Pierce. Rep,
Cit, Dem. 500.
Town council--Aibert F. Ellsworth,
Rep, s41: George A. Sphinx. Dem. Cit.
SIS; Angus d. Mcleod. Rep. $40; Ed
WhIu .. Itdtis Icui.. NAs-s oVar iSNe"A -
Logan, Rep. s56; Benjamin 8. Carpen-
ter Dem. Cit. s03: Joseph II. smith
Rep, 34s; James A. Mathewson. Dem,
Cit. 31l: william p. Hamby. Rep, 33s;
Herbert l.. Pierce. Dem. Cit. as.
Justices OF the peace-Charles f.
Brown. Rep, 3ls: Charles r. Hill. Dem,
Cit. 3i2: Henry 8. Congdon, Rep. $780,
James A. Greene. Dem, Cit. So9; John
C. Northup. Rep. 34s; John o. Lewis,
Cit. Dem. $40: James r. Carson. Rep
34,. Joseph r. Sealy. Cit. Dem. Sic: Ar
thur r. Burton. Rep. $40; William @.
Saunders, Cit. Dem. 312.
Town treasurer-Charles Stafford Rep.
Cit. Dem, $50. Town sergeant-Peter
8. Byrnes. Rep, ass: Thomas w. Peirce.
Cit, Dem. 2S6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
RHODE ISLAND
TWO FARM COTTAGES TO let

In town OF Cumberland, TX. L., ana l.
rooms, furnished or unfurnished; beauu-
full surroundings; barn and pasturage
for horse and cow; pure water; good
roads Especially suited for Providence
families; excellent train service. Low
price. Address or call upon News Sum-
mer Resort Bureau, or call up 3Ssb-2
Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
THE HARRINGTON.

Situated in a most desirable spot among
the Berkshire Hills. Pure invigoratine
cir, chnrDling drives among the valleys
and mountains. Hotel supplied with pure
running spring water and Is first class
In all OF Its appointments. Excellent
table Write for booklet
CLARENCE Il. ROWE. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
THE ADDISON. In the Green Mountains.
Mlddiebury, VI.

Situated In one OF the most beautiful
villages IN the Green Mountain region
Grand old shade trees. charming drives
Lake Dunmore only miles away. Yele-
phone and telegraph Offices connected
Electric lights. steam heat. baths. First
class service. Write for circular.
JOHN HIGGINS. Manager.