davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-02
GRAND STAND IS WIS:
ALMOST COMPLETED

Work is progressing along the lines
lat the new baseball park. Lucas
Brothers are confident that they viii
have the grandstand ready for occu-
pancy by Saturday week, June 10. The
framework is all up and the firm has
a full list of workmen on the job and
are rushing things very fast
The only delay, if there is one, will
be with the clearing and levelling. The
contractor has all the trees down but
the wood has not been removed as yet.
The rains have interfered somewhat
with the progress and may prove fatal
to the hopes of the baseball men.
1t is understood that the members
of the Board of Trustees will endeavor
to induce the contractor to put on a
larger force so that work may be rush
ed and all the arrangements for the
opening of the park on Saturday of
next week. If the contractor will dou-
BILE his forces there seems no reason
why the grounds should not be cleared.
filled and rolled so as TO offer a field
superior to any other in the city. The
diamond is in fair shape and the rains
will help solidify the ground.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-02

vious speaker. They had referred all
Board of Health items to a special
committee, which might accompany the
Board and doctors on a visit it was
proposed to make.
President Crabbe had consulted the
Governor on the question and was
hence prepared summary to rule the
point well taken. The resolution was
out of order
No question was raised on the de-
cison of the chair
At 1875 the Senate adjourned for the
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-02
Greatest of All Physicians.
Eminent DiscovereY Of
PAINES CELERY
COMPOUND

Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., IL. D.,
was born in Connecticut and graduated al
Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him reputa-
ton and prominence. First he was elected to
the professorship of anatomy and surgery in
the Vermont University. Next he was APP
pointed lecturer in. Dartmouth College. The
following year he was chosen to the most
important professorship in the country,
place that he occupied when he made his
world famed discovery of Paine's Celery Com
pound.
This infaIlibie cure for those fearful ills that
result from an impaired nervous system and
impure blood, has endeared the great doctor
to the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-02
IN THE SENATE.

Senator J. T. Brown presented joint
resolution, that. whereas the fish mar
ket at Waiakea, Hilo, is being carried
on by a few individuals for theft own
private benefit, the Board of Health be
requested to order such market closed
President Crabbe was sorry to in
form the member for Hawaii that the
resolution was entirely out of order,
the present session of the Legislature
having been called entirely for the pur-
pose of passing appropriation bills.
Senator Brown withdrew the resolu-
ton. saying he had felt bound to in
troduce it on account of a numerously
signed petition from Hilo. Senator
Isenberg advised the member to see
the president of the Board of Health
about the matter.
HOUSE DENIES CONCURRENCE.
A message from the House of Repre-
sentatives stated that it did not con-
cur in the Senate amendments to the
bill appropriating $1,000 for unpaid bills
of the regular session of the House. 1t
asked for a conference. naming Repre-
sentatives Fernandez, Harris and Ay-
lett as House conferees. President
Crabbe. under a vote to that end ap-
pointed Senators Isenberg. Achi and J.
T. Brown as Senate conferees.
HOUSE EXPENSE BILL.
Vice President Paris in the chair. The
Senate bill appropriating $4,000 for the
expenses of the House of Representa-
tives in the extra session came up i'll
order for third reading. On motion Of
Senator Achi it was set aside and the
House bill of the same tenor taken up.
Senator McCandless referred to the
fact that the original bill. vetoed by
the Governor had been cut from 800
600 to 5000 by the Senate. That was
for both unpaid bills of the regular
session and expenses of the extra ses-
sion. Now a bill was pending with
1000 for unpaid bills, which with the
one under consideration restored the
House expense appropriations to $50
600. He moved that the amount in
this bill be $4,000 and called for the
ayes and noes.
Vice President Paris ruled that the
larger amount should be put first, when
on a show of hands the bill passed sec
ond reading at $4,000.
Senator Dickey's bill appropriating
$4,000 TO the Treasury department for
incidentals of the Tax bureau until
June so. 1903. passed third reading by
the unanimous ayes. II. Senator Will
cox being the only absentee.
THE BAND ATTACKED.
Senator Dickey presented a minority
report. signed by himself. of the spe-
cial committee to separate Territorial
from County items in the eighteen
months appropriation bill. 1t ap-
proved of the report OF the majority
previously given so far as that went,
but recommended that the item OF
81, 500 for incidentals Government band
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-02
STARVE THEM QUIT

Why not starve the germs
to death? SCOTS Emulsion
will do it.
The germs of consumption
are an invading army number.
ing millions upon millions;
they must all be fed or they
will soon die of starvation. A
lung a little below "par in
vitality is just to their liking.
Why not put new life into
it? SCOTS Emulsion feeds
the lungs. 1t fills the blood
with nourishing food for all
the weak parts. Good food
means life. Life means re-
sistive force.
Germs cannot live on heal
thy tissue. SCOTS Emulsion
and good fresh air drive out
the germs of consumption. :
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4og Pearl Street, New YOrts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-02
INDIA LINEN

About 1000 yards OF 40 inch India
linen; excellent quality. 15c. a yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-02
CONTINUED from page -

This left no item of salary for the
Attorney-General and Kumalae again
moved TO insert it at 81. 800 for the six
months. He argued at length as to ad-
visibility of reducing pay, followed by
Fernandez who cited the rates paid in
mainland states and territories, the
amendment prevailing.
SHERIFFS' SALARIES SUFFER.
The salary of the Sheriff of Hawaii
was cut from $1,000 to $1,000, without
debate, but the Maui men objected to
the reduction of their Sheriff to the
same basis. Kaniho renewed his argu-
ment for economy. Pail protested
against the cut, saying that the Ha-
wall members had criticized their
Sheriff and consequently it was all right
to cut his salary, but the Sheriff of
Maui is a good man. Kalama laid
stress upon the necessity to give good
salaries to Sheriffs, for attempts to in
fiuence them by gambling huis were
many and they should be protected by
having sufficient salaries. On the mo-
ton the ayes were II to 10 noes. The
Kauai Sheriff was likewise reduced to
$1,000
The clerk to the Sheriff of Hawaii
was cut from $3.50 to $500 but this
seemed to satisfy the axmen for time.
When the salary of the South KOna
Deputy Sheriff was reached it was Ka-
niho who moved to increase the amount
to $500 instead of $500. There was a
laugh when he urged the change but
the House would not change it.
PAY OF POLICE REFERRED.
When the pay of police of Hawaii.
S1S,75O. was reached it was suggested
that it be referred to a committee made
up of the members from Hawaii, which
drew out some argument. Some MEM
bers thought the committees should be
general. arguing that the men from the
various islands might increase the ap-
preparations. but the general idea was
that each island should have COM
mittee formed of the members from
that island to arrange the appropria-
lions from edcH. Inc lielIOS4S WIZ
generally of opinion that there should
be specification of salaries in the bill
PuIaa's plan that the item be re
ferred to a special committee of eight
from all the islands, was lost and the
question came on the plan to refer to
committee composed of the members
from the island of Hawaii, which was
carried.
The committee then rose and the
House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-02
BOYS KILT SUITS

Now is the time to prepare for the
coming hot weather. We have the
largest and best assorted stock In
lawns, dimities and batiste, dainty pat
terms, all this seasons goods. Your
choice, 15c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
RIOTS in FRENCH TOWNS
EXPULSION OF CONGREGATIONS AT
TENDED BY SERIOUS DISORDERS.
Violent Outbreak at the Capuchin
Convent i'm Marseilles-Many Per-
sons Injured-Monks Attacked.

PARIS, April 27.-Crowds made demon
strations at different points to-day over the
dispersal of the congregations. At Mar
seilles the Capuchins barricaded themselves
within their convent and refused admis-
sion to the officials. A crowd numbering
several thousands Of persons filed the
streets in the vicinity and during a counter
demonstration stones were thrown at the
convent. The police had difficulty in
restoring order.
The Benedictines at Landerneau, who
caused trouble yesterday, were dispersed to-
day and the officials locked UP their con-
vent. A company of infantry preserved
order.
At Annecey. a Capuchin establishment
was closed and the members of that order
were arrested for resisting the authorities
The Versailles Capuchin establishment
was closed after a scrimmage between a
manifesting crowd and the officials, who
were escorted by a brigade of gendarmes
and a squadron of dragons. Many ar
rests were made by the civil and military
authorities. The latter strongly guards
the streets surrounding the establishment.
The latest dispatches from the provinces
indicate that the trouble attending the dis
PENSIONS of the congregations is becoming
more serious. This afternoon the disturb
ance at Marseilles around the Capuchin
convent broke out again with much
violence, owing to the attempt of a party
of Oblate Fathers to visit the barricaded
convent. The sight of the Visitors aroused
the anger of the enemies of congregations
and an attack was made. Clericals hast
ened to the assistance of the Fathers and
a pitched battle between the two parties
followed. Sticks and stones were used
freely and injuries were inflicted upon
many persons. among whom were two
women, while onlookers from windows
joined in the fray by throwing all kinds
of missiles. The police finally rescued the
Oblate Fathers and the fighting ceased. A
crowd of 5000 persons, however, remained
in the neighborhood of the convent ex-
pressing itself for and against the monks
until dark, when the police at last sue
ceeded in dispensing it,
The monks at La Roche-sur-Foron were
arrested to-day. strong force of infantry
and cavalry surrounded the monastry and
held the crowd of angry peasants in check
while the door of the building was battered
in. The monks offered no further resist
ance and were placed in prison at Bonne-
vile.
At Nantes to-day seven Capuchins were
sentenced by the court to pay small fines
for refusing to close and leave their con-
vent. A crowd Of 1900 persons escorted the
Capuchins from the court, cheering them
and shouting Long live the brothers., and
Long live liberty
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican. anti
Roosevelt, charges that the attacks of the
New York Sun upon the Presidents policy
South are fragrant Misrepresentation. The
Sun is publishing letters from Mississippi
which are intended to show that the pres
ent opposition to the education of negroes
in that Safe, so far as there is any, is due
to the appointment of a few negroes to Of
flee by the President. when, as a matter of
fact, the man now denouncing the educa-
ton of the negroes was engaged in the
same agitation four years ago. and said
about the same things that are now re-
ported
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

unlawful one? Two railroad companies
chartered by Minnesota, with lines running
across that State, subject to its laws regu-
lating rates Of transportation. were made
independent of the States sovereignty. by
which they exist and across whose terri
tory their lines run, by a New Jersey char
ter; why should not the syndicate which
proposes this invasion of the rights Of a
State make the inquiry before it begins?
Nor is il true that there is a disposition to
regard all combinations as harmful: on the
contrary, the President and one political
party has declared that the greater part
OF combinations in manufacturing are or
can be useful to all concerned, even to the
consumer.
1t is announced by one paper that the
men who are considering whether the Sher-
man antitrust act does not need modifica-
ton are not those connected with trusts,
but are other conservative citizens. The
wonder is that they have so soon discovered
that the Sherman antitrust law is too
stringent when, only a few months ago,
the general opinion was that 1t needed to
be greatly strengthened to be Of any use
whatever. When Mr.. Olney was Mr.. Cleve-
lands attorney general he expressed the
opinion that the Sherman antitrust law
was so vague as to be worthless.
1t will be an exasperating surprise for the
Democratic leaders to discover that there
is, in the judgment of conservative Demo-
cratic papers like the New York Times and
Brooklyn Eagle. more antitrust law than
Is safe or is needed. Nevertheless, one may
hazard the prediction that Congress will
not undertake to modify the Sherman act
so that combinations may escape its pro-
visions. Only the evil trusts that propose
to control production or create monopolies
will be touched by the Department of JUS
tire
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Several Eastern papers have discovered a
sentiment, since the sweeping decision of
the Circuit Court at st. Paul, Mimi, in the
Northern Securities case, that there is al
ready too much antitrust law and that
existing laws need to be modified so as to
remove some of the restrictions upon in
dustrial combinations. These papers say
that the idea appears to be gaining ground
in certain quarters that Congress will dis
approve OF the measure of success which
the President has met. and will enact new
legislation designed to deprive the execu-
tive of some of the hitherto unsuspected
. power which the recent decision shows to
antitrust act of 1890
This speculation Is based upon the as
sumption that the Supreme Court will sup
port the ruling of the St. Paul court The
criticism of the law which causes this ex-
preston in favor of modification of the
Sherman antitrust law is that it does not
make SUFFICIENT allowance for the good ef-
fects that may flow from some combina-
tions of capital: that the tendency is to
assume that all combinations which restrict
competition are bad. and that there Is not
enough willingness to consider that in
some cases the remedy by the disturbance
of business. may be worse than the disease.
For instance. the New York Times, which
seems to believe that all the trusts that
need 10 be curbed can be treated BY a tariff
for revenue only. is appalled, at "the ter
rible Interpretation which has been given
TO the act OF 1880. and says:
The only safety. the only protection, Is to
be found la an amendment OF the act re-
quiring that before contracts can be an
nulled. corporations dissolved and business
destroyed. ~ome proof must be adduced that
under the powers obtained by combination
wrongful and oppressive acts have been
Committed. extortionate charges imposed,
and that a policy not potentially but in fact
contrary to the public interest has. been
pursued.
Would it not be better for persons, before
entering into contracts. as did those COM
posing the Northern Securities Company,
to inquire II their combination Is not an
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

the well-being of the men should. I'm my
opinion. be judged largely from reports OF
posts I'm the United States and city stations
only OF the Philippines. such as Manila.
1loilo and Cebu- At remote station IN
the islands a young soldier may, IL Is
true. get vile liquor at very small price,
but there Is nothing very attractive In
so doing There are no bar fixtures or
rooms with billiards and cards. Iced drinks.
music and sometimes dissolute women In
less he Is already an he bitUal drunkard the
temptations for him TO become so are not
nearly SO great as in the cities mentioned
and in the United Stktes. When previous
ly sober soldier. however, does become
chronic drinker of vino his ruin Is COM
The value of the canteen has always
been considered TO be as a means by which
the average soldier. not a drunkard but
still user OF liquor. can get few glasses
or beer al home and every day In the
trslcted TO saloons. where he is tempted 10
spend his months pay at once for vile
liquor. gambling and women. IL is also
very probable that the rates for alcoholism
In the Philippines are now lower than
ever before on account OF the prevalence
of cholera. The enlisted men have been so
repeatedly warned against the danger or
drinking impure water. native drinks and
frequenting native shacks that having seen
the horrors of cholera among the natives
and the comparative immunity of the
been produced.
THE Importance Of providing recreation
rooms, with books papers and all possible
legitimate amusements for the soldier Is
very great from both hygfenic and a
moral standpoint.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
BIG PROFIT WAS MADE.
Members of Original Steel Syndicate
Received 200 Per Cent. Gain,

NEW YORK, April 27.-Members of the
original United States steel syndicate, who
put up SIS, 600 900 in cash and stood liable to
have to put up s175,O00,o 900 more. to-day re-
ceived notice of the dissolution of the syndi-
cate and of their final share in the distribu-
ton Of profits. aggregating about $4,000 O00
or 200 per cent. They long ago received their
original cash deposit Of 121a per cent back
again. Besides that. 20 per cent dividends
had been declared. In letter dated April
%, addressed to a subscriber to sl,OOO,oOO in
j. F. Morgan q CO.. announce a final diyi-
dend OF $1,000 in cash and certificate of
participation in United States Steel Corpo-
ration preferred StocR> retirement syndicate
so per cent. paid up in preferred stock, re-
manning - per cent. payable in cash, when
called for &o,VN.
In regard TO the last feature OF the offer.
the Evening Post quotes "a member of the
conversion syndicate as follows: so far as
| can see W. are just put into the syndi-
cate. We have no option If We would take
the share of our last profits which the man
ayers are giving US. We are not asked to
sign any agreement TO participate In the
conversion syndicate, but, so far as / can
see we become liable to put our cash share
in so far as pro rate benefits from the old
syndicate on It's last divided are concerned -
A representative OF the syndicate man.
ayers declared that 1t was not unusual
TO draw the original syndicate into the
bond conversion plan. In fact, it had been
decided TO do this over year ago. although
no notice was then served on the mem
bers. The new syndicate subscribes for
500 10000 of the new bonds, agreeing to
supply 80 per cent. in preferred stock and
holding itself liable for 70 per cent. in
cash.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
DIPLOMATS TO BE ABSENT.


WASHINGTON. April 27.-As forecasted
some days ago Great Britain has With
drawn her contention for a submission OF
the question OF the costs Of the blockade
to The Hague tribunal and yenezueIe. in
turn, is willing that scope OF the tribunals
of arbitration be increased considerably:
I'm fact Nenezuela's position Is that she
will gladly welcome not only the submis-
sion of the question OF preferential treat
ment TO The Hague. but also the right OF
nations 20 collect debts, by blockades and
boTnbardments. Instructions arrived to-
cay from Berlin relative to the wording
OF certain articles in the protocol and as
all of the negotiators are anxious that the
agreement be signed without delay. neither
Sir Michael Herbert the British ambas-
sador. nor Baron Won Sternberg. the Ger
man minister. will be able TO accompany
their confrere~ TO the dedicatory exercises
OF the Louisiana exposition at 81. Louis.
Moreover, Sir Michaefs health Will not per-
nit him TO leave Washington at this time.
Mr. Arthur Raikes, first secretary. will
go as his personal representative and
Baron Won de Bussichs Haddenhausen.
first secretary of the German embassy. will
60 In that capacity for Baron Won Stern
berg.
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassador.
decided to-day on the advice % his phSs
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

1899. about 100000 men and women have Sc
cured positions in Chicago by means Of
three free employment agencies. and one
agency in Peoria has secured employment
for 1880 persons in less than two years.
OF course. 1t was only a question of time
when the provision discriminating against
employers whose employees were on strike
would be attacked by the courts. This has
that the law is class legislation, and, there
fore. unconstitutional Thus the foolish
provision discriminating against certain
class of employers. which was insisted on
by the labor unions, has caused the over
throw of really beneficial law.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Medical men generally have reported a
universal prevalence of pneumonia during
the last month and an exceptionally large
number of deaths. The cause assigned is
the abnormaly cold weather and frequent
changes. In Chicago there were 1sS deaths
with l0l during the corresponding week
last year. The bulletin of the health de-
partment says: similar conditions are gen.
eral elsewhere. both in this country and
abroad. Pneumonia is more prevalent and
than in many years. and the same Is true
of influenza"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Three Province. Pacsaed.

MANILA, April 27-Rizal. Bulacan and
Cavite have apparently been pacihed as
result of the vigorous campaign OF the
scouts and constabuIary. Extensive pre-
cautions have been taken to guard against
brigandage. II is estimated that two hun
dred OF the enemy were killed during the
operations.
The conditions in Albay are unsatisfac-
tory, and the government Is organizing an
other campaign. Surigao. Mindanao. Is
now orderly. and the troops will soon be
withdrawn. The Misamis movement is not
important. The trouble there largely re-
suited from reports that all the American
troops were to be withdrawn from the
islands.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

The school superintendents of Brooklyn,
~. Y. have issued an order excluding
"uncle Toms Cabin from the school
libraries Of that city on the ground that
the book Is calculated TO keep alive sectional
feeling The action and the reason assigned
for 1t seem equally absurd. The book is
one Of the most celebrated works of fiction
ever introduced. and. aside from its anti
slavery teaching. IL possesses historic and
literary value The superintendents might
as well exclude all histories of the ante
war period
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
ApriI weather.

This here's April weathsr-the jaybirds in row
wrangln in the blossoms that are weightin
every bought
Done forgot the winter for the bright times with
now
Honey, It's April In the mornin'!
This here's April weather; there's a whisper in
the pines.
The hummin' bird is tuntin for the mornin'
glory vines,
An the green leaves are a-huntin of the hidden
muscadines-
Honey, it's April in the mornin'!
This here's April weather; boughs are bendin'
down,
An the green comes to the meadow that was sad
in gray an brown,
An I'm glad all creation I'm q mile or two
from n
Honey. it's April In the mornn!
Atlanta Covsttf,,tiop
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

The whitecapping outrage which occurred
near Bloomington. Ind. Saturday night.
was disgraceful to the participants and in
defensible from any point of view. If the
victims were violating any law. they should
have been proceeded against in lawful
manner. whitecappng is as indefensible
- lynching. AS the people OF the entire
State are taxed to support a university at
Bloomington, the people of Monroe county
ought not 10 bring disgrace on the entire
State by such acts.