davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25

of your committee, combine a class of
business that should be kept as they
are at the present time, separate and
distinct.
Your committee, in conclusion. feels
that the banking laws as they stand at
the present time best safeguard the in
terests of the public and are satisfac-
tory"
The Police Committee recommended
the passage OF the Senate bill to regu-
late liquid explosives. in which the
House concurred.
The Public Expenditures Committee
favored the repayment of 5000 over
charge Of pilotage to the Hawaiian-
American Steamship Company and also
favored the increasing of road laborers'
pay from 81 to 50. the House adopting
both reports.
LOAN BILL.
Senate Bill No. %. the Loan bill. came
up on the regular order of the day. The
only objection made was to the price
OF sale, which is placed in the bin at
a minimum of ss. Keliinoi advocated
sale at par and Chnlingworth defended
the clause with the remark that If
there is no bond sale he can see our
finish. as such is necessary to carry on
the public works The bin passed
unanimously.
The Senate bill providing for the pub |
lication of the United States District |
Court decisions. and appropriating
$500 for the expense. was passed with
out dissent.
SECOND READING WORK.
House Bill No. 1ss came up on second
reading and was passed. the bill being
with reference to acknowledgement of
No. 154. relating to the
survival of suits, passed and Senate Bill
No. I41. referring to the building laws,
vent through the same stage
House Bin No. 15s. relating to court
procedure. passed finally without dis
enting voice. No. 172. permitting police
ulcers to enter any house where gam
ling is in progress without warrant,
vas amended so as to make it effec-
i've Immediately. and the bill was then
illed. the ayes being IL and the noes Is.
PASSES NEW COUNTY BILL. I
The House was all ready for recess {
Fhen the Speaker asked that the Gov l
rnor's remedial county measure be {
ut through first reading. which was I
one {
The Police Committee asked and was c
iven power to summon and examine
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25
Young Women Could
Have Been Mistaken
for GaIIants.
Those Who Attended Said Il Was
the Real Thing" in the
Show Line.

Eleven young women furnished amuse
ment last night as burnt cork artists
in the Y. NJ. C. A, for as many of the
gentler sex as could be crowded into
the hall. There was not man there,
at least those in charge of the per-
formance didn't discover one. There
were signs about the entrance. mo
men allowed-no exceptions, and the
male escorts of the hundreds of ladies
who attended We're compelled to leave
them at the entrance. But even if the
show was given entirely by ladies and
for ladies, it was one of the financial
and histrionic successes of the sea-
son. The hall was not large enough to
seat everybody and the standing room
only sign was hung out early. There
was moment of excitement when
some one near the front row detected
two men, or thought she did. but as
they were very small men of about
eight years. they remained unmolested.
When the chief musician, a venerable
African nanny, walked down the aisle
to the piano the applause was hearty,
and when the curtain went up the ap-
plause was even more generous.
The opening act discovered eleven
young women upon the stage, all wear
ing natty white duck sailor costumes.
They actually wore mems clothes, and
huge sun-fiower boutonnieres, and each
wore a monocle. The display caught
the fancy of the audience and there
after the stage people had everything
heir own way. The .interlocutor was
Mrs. DR.. Camp, and the two end |
men" were Miss Alice Jones and Miss
edna Kelley, pair of comedians hard
o beat. The chorus was composed of
Kisses Marion Dillingham;, Stella Love,
lillian Bacon, Florence Hall, Jean Lind
ay jeanette Pierce. Charlotte Hall
nd Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. ]. T. Mcdonald,
ttired as a colored nanny, was the
The choruses were rem
cred with excellent effect The cornet
olo by Miss Jones was one of the rich
eatures of amusement, especially as
Iiss Jones is not an expert with the
instrument AS to the key she said
he would play it in Kinau, but the
ther end man objected and said she
houId play it in Kihei. Miss Jones re-
lied that was too low. The take OF
n the Florodora sextette was present
i by Misses Dillingham;, Jones and
lindsay as the girls in holokus, and
Isses Charlotte Hall and jeanette
ierce and Mrs. Camp as the gentle
len.
Miss Edna Kelley scored hit with
he solo, Everybody is awfully good
me. dontcherknow, as she did also
ith THE Languid Man. Miss Love
.ndered the solo portion of the 'Su-
anee River" Miss Lillian Waity sang
e Bamboo Tree in pickaninny cos
me; and Misses Jones and Kelley !,
i've laughable duet, topical hit on
1b Wilcox. The clog dance by Flor
ice Lyons was heartily applauded-
rhe American Girl" was sung by
rs. c. B. Cooper. who gave the solo
rts in an exquisite manner, and the I,
orus was rendered by Miss Pierce
the New York girl, dressed in
CLAN and dragging a pIaster-of-paris
g behind her: Marion Dillingham; as
e Boston girl. Charlotte Hail. the
CONTINUED on page ~ lIl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25
Percy Morse Is Hurt
Very Early in
Game.
Snappicst Contest Seen in This
City for a Long
Time.

/The snappiest game of football that
has been put up on the Makiki grounds
for many a long day was won by the
team from H. B. NJ. S. Amphitrite from
the Honolulus yesterday afternoon, but
it was near thing-a very near thing
indeed. The score was one to nothing
in favor of the sailors. who had the
crowd with them all the way and who
won their goal by the hardest and
hercest kind of team play. The teams
lined up for the kick-off as follows:
j. w. waldron acting as referee:
All Honolulu xI.-Goal. A. A Cat
ton; backs. McGiIl, R. Anderson;
halves. Birkmyre. MayaIl. Guild; for
wards. CatteraI, Lansdale, Morse,
J. H. Cation (Capt); re-
Laird. Churton. Stokes simp-
son; linesman, Munro
H. NJ. S. Amphitrite xI.-GoaI, spro-
ate; backs. Parker CCapt). Wright;
halves, Scott. Haslxins. Davidson; for
wards. Peggs. Kendrick. Liley. Clar-
ridge, Webster; reserves, Musson, Ches-
sell, Ward; linesman, Douglas.
The Honolulu men were the larger
all but the little man who kept goal
FOR them, if he had little more weight
20 go with his present skill at the game
here is not a man in the world could
ouch him-but the sailors excelled
hem in agility, and In a~rertain apt
less at falling on their feet which |
ounted in their favor at critical times |
But it was their superb team play that |
von for the sailors. Every man jack
# them knew his place, and played it,
rith the result that while the town men
ften got into each others way, that
vas thing that did not happen at all
vent at football like they go at their
etting-up exercise. and every man
ook all there was in the game out on
is own account.
Also. Honolulu was badly crippled at
he very start of the first half. There
re mighty few better association foot
all players in the city than Percy
Iorse. Probably, all around, he is the
est player in the city. and certainly
e is the most utterly fearless. Well,
Iorse went up against big sailor for
running kick right in the beginning
the first half-and Morse was left
ing on the ground with badly
ankle. 1t did not seem, from
le side lines, that he had been kick ]
land. if he was kicked, it was an }
,cident for the sailors are all clean I
'ortsmen. 1t seemed. rather, as if he ?
Id wrenched the limb in turning, but
hatever the cause. he was put out :
the game. And that seemed to take >
e heart out of Honolulu. tt had u
oked almost an even thing before
orse was hurt. The play had been,
fact, close to the middle of the field. r
hen the sailors rushed, and kept the r
II close to Honolulu's goal where, a .
zen times. they We're kept from =
Oring by the pluck and adroitness Of .
e goal keeper. But they made one ..
last. close to the end of the first n
If. and made it so quickly and so D
.verly that half the spectators did cl
t know it had been done until the a
owd right along the line began to T:
aer. d,
n the second half Honolulu seemed to II
CONTINUED on page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25
Desperate Seeks Death.

BAKERSFIELD Cal. April 24.-Huse, the desperate
character who spent the last few days with Outlaw Jm Nc
Kinney before the aters death whom threats
made here lynch has made desperate attempts
eide The second made today but officers of the Jail
him before his complete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25

DR.. Kellogg President the University California
from 1890 1899 He well educator
eed extensively. His daughter old maid
known in Berkeley, her home being in Bushnell Place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25
Will Carry Sailors.

OMAHA, April 24.-The Union Pacific railroad has been
awarded the contract for the naval passenger traffic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25
Loubet to England.

LONDON April 24-President Loubet of France will Wis
England July, returning the visit of the King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25
Chinese on a Strike.

BUTTE, April 24.-Three hundred Chinese laundrymen
have gone a strike for higher wages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25
IN THE HOUSE.

The House got into wrangle imme-
diateIy over the Senate Joint resolution
limiting the band concerts at steamers.
The House put the limit at one hour.
talked fifteen minutes about the provi-
sIons as to Illness and then sent the
resolution to the Military Committee.
The Finance Committee presented a
divided report on the bill to facilitate
the collection of poll and other taxes
by garnishment. the majority favor
ing it and receiving the sanction of
the House.
AGAINST TAX EXEMPTION.
Reports against exempting the Pa
.cihc Heights road from taxation.
against setting aside one-fourth of the
receipts from land sales for homestead
purchases. against claims of Kawaia-
Iohi and Kaiahua for $50. and favoring
the biz for bonding omcials. were
ssOpted.
The bill FOR examination of claims for
reimbursement of monies paid for
merchandise licenses. was both favor
ed and opposed. the majority taking
the latter view. The reports win be
considered with the bill.
AGAINST BANKING BILL.
In recommending the indefinite post
ponement Of the banking law amend
ments. the committee says:
Your committee believes that the
passage of this Act Is not sought or re-
quested by a majority of the banking
institutions OF this city or of the Ter
ritory- 1t gives to banking institutions
a great deal more latitude than IS al
lowed them un5e- the present laws.
and II this bill were passed. II would be
impossible to detect the difference he
tween a banking institution and the
trust and brokerage business. II has
always been a matter OF pride I'm this
Territory that our banking institutions
have been looked upon as solid. finan-
ciaI institutions and at no time has
their stability been called into ques-
ton. We would call the attention OF
this Honorable House TO Section ? of :
this Act, which as amended confers
powers and rights to banking institu- !
tichs. which your committee believes {
tHy should not possess. Acting as
trustees and brokers as well as bank {
ing Institution. would. in the judgment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25
Funston's Innocence.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-General Funston's re-
quest for reopeng the investigation of charges
cruelty made against him in the Philippines
The Government is satisfied as to his innocence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25
Olive Branch From Germany.

BERLIN, April 24-The German merchants have agreed
TO boycott the St Louis Exposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25
Typhoid Fever increasing.

PALO ALTO, April 24.-Nineteen new of typhoid
fever developed today making total of 1872 of which the
University has thirtyf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25
Mr.. Speaker Arraigned.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. April 24.-The House passed
of of confidence in the speaker formally accusing
him of attempting to whewash the bribery franchises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25
Suicide of Miss Kellogg.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 24.-1Iiss Anna Kellogg daugh-
ter of Dr. Kellogg former president of the University of
California committed suicide here today by taking
acid The young insane at the
time of ending her life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25
Russia Continues Warlike Prepara-
tons But Three Powers May
Make Vigorous Protest.
Turkey Concentrating Troops---TyphOid Increas-
ing at PaIo AIto---Educator's Daughter
Kills Herself.
(Assoo1ATED PRESS oABLEaRAms)

VICTORIA, April 24It reported Orient, per
Empress steamer just arriving that disguised japanese
gneers have buried quantities of explosives
railways in Manchuria.
Russia continues her warlike preparations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-25

LONDON, April 24-Great Britain, the United States
and japan contemplating joint protest against Russas
action in Manchuria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-26

condition. 20 Smaller. 90 Some. CO.
Yes.
Rich Hin. Kas.-D wheat. % per
cent; corn, 40 per cent. % No. 80 Much
better Cd Larger. (5) Yes. 90 Yes.
Glasco, Kas.-(1) Wheat, 5 per cent;
corn, 10 per cent. q. No. 80 Better.
"a Smaller. 90 Some little. 90 Yes.
Bendena, Kas.=(11 Wheat, 25 per
cent; corn, 40 per cent. % Think not.
CD About the same. "a Smaller. 90
No. (6) Yes.
Independence, Kas.-Il Wheat. Is per
cent; corn, 20 per cent. ~ With good
roads farmers would sell. CD Condition
is better. "a Smaller by 10 per cent.
60 No. 90 Unfavorable.
Clifton, Kas.-(1) Wheat, % per cent;
90 Equally as good or better. "a Equal
to last year 60 No 90 Yes
Hope. Kas.-q) Wheat. very small;
corn, about u per cent ~ Only a few
viii sell. CD Wheat about as good. "a
About the same. 90 No. go Yes.
Dentonville. Kas.-(1) Wheat. 30 per
cent; corn, so per cent ~ Yes, unless
farm work interferes. Cd Not so good.
(4)Smaller. 60 No. 90 Yes.
StJohn, Kas.-D Wheat, 10 per cent;
corn, 80 per cent. % -. 90 Better.
"a About the same. 80 No. co. Yes.
Vining. Kas.-() Wheat, 20 per cent,
corn, 25 per cent. 20 Cars no factor
here 90 Better. a Same 80 No.
90 Yes.
Peabody. Kas-d) Wheat. 25 per
cent; corn. 35 per cent ~ Selling
wheat freely; holding corn Cd Better.
a About the same. co. Some. 90
Very favorable.
Abilene, Kas.-(1) Wheat, Is per cent;
corn. 80 per cent. 90 Movement viii
probably increase some 80 Much bet
ter. "a Larger co No 90 Very IA
vOrable.
Asherville, Kas.-D Wheat. per
cent; corn, none. "a Sell soon as roads
are fit TO travel. 90 Growing wheat is
all right (4) Fully as large 90 No.
Langdon. Kas.-O Wheat. none;
corn, none. CD No (3) Better. "a
About the same. go No. 90 Could
not be better.
Concordia. Kas-0) Wheat. IS per
cent; corn, 80 per cent. % Wheat, yes.
Very little corn will be sold here; will
be fed. 81 Much better. "a Larger.
90 No. 80 Yes.
Belleville, Kas.=Q) Wheat, 25 to 80
per cent; corn. IS per cent. CD Are
getting plenty of cars, but roads are
terrible. 80 Appears to be in perfect
condition. "a Not over so per cent of
last year. 90 No. 90 Could not be
better.
Agenda, Kas.-(1) No wheat here. 90
Roads very bad. 90 Wheat looks as
well as can be expected "a About one
half
St. RIarys, Kas@d) Will ship some
wheat in few days. ~ . 80 In
good condition. "a About so per cent
of last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-26
CONTRACT LABOR.
houmanian Immigrants Are Shipped
Across the Continent.

San Francisco, March 2s.-A party of
10 Roumanians who were sent here re-
Gently by the Industrial Removal soci-
ETY. of New York, consigned to Simons
& Thompson of this city, have been
sent to the country and put to work
preparing land for vineyard. They are
physically unfit for this labor and had
to give it UP.
Another party of Roumanians reach
ed this city on Monday sent by the
same people State Labor Commission
er Meyers has been investigating these
transactions. The Roumanians told him
they were brought under promise of
employment at $50 a month. The mem
bers Of the first party have been pro-
vided for and the Eureka Benevolent
society has undertaken to look out for
the latest arrivals
Commissioner Myers says that at a
conference held in his office Simons and
Thompson explained that they had ar
ranged with the Industrial Removal So
ciety of New York to send them labor
ers. They deplored the action in send
ing artisans out here to be put at heavy
work for which they are totally unfit.
Commissioner Myers VIII communicate
at once with the New York organiza-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-26
Awarded
Snap Shots atHom9 News.

ion The presentation was made in his
Office Wednesday afternoon by T. a.
McNeal
1T is about time for G. c. Clemens,
or somebody else, to get out another
compilation of the election laws There
have been so many changes made that
nobody can find out what the law real
ly is without applying TO the secretary
of state.
The Topeka police have been asked
to look out for a Mrs. Brennan of Hor-
ton. who is supposed to be demented.
She left her family i'm Horton last Mon
day. and it is thought that she may
have come here. She was traced to
Atchison by her husband, but he lost
trace of her there.
The members of Typographical union
NO lzl.afe growing very much interest
ed in the outcome of the election of a
I delegate to the national meeting in
! Washington, D C.. on May 20. There
are five candidates for the honor al
ready and more are expected in before
the selection is made.
! J. c. Lowe. who has been allowed a
second trial on the charge of wife MUIR
der of which he was convicted i'm the
district court, was released from jail
/ yesterday afternoon on $1,000 bond
Z The bond is signed by Crandau Lowe,
1 Ellen Lowe, c. d. Birmingham, D. NJ.
4 Miller Il. Miller. Albert Evans, D. e.
ManloVe, B. F. Miller and NJ Z. Stoker.
A man who ordered ton of coke six
weeks ago, and who had been patient
ly waiting for it come and praying
| that few remaining hodsful in his
bin would hold out TIL the new supply
came, went to the gas company in des-
peration yesterday, and found that the
company had been holding up his order
for the past three weeks to see whether
he really wanted it Delivered
A suit which has been in progress in
the district court for the past two days
closed Wednesday afternoon by the
award of judgment of s197760 to the
Montpelier Savings Bank & Trust com
pany against T B. Sweet E. NJ. Sheldon
and others The judgment includes a
principal Of sl545 with interest the sum
being money collected by the defend
ants as officers of the company but
never turned into the treasury.
Topeka baseball fans are working up
a boom to have this town enlist as a
member Of the Western assOcia ton
which includes several towns south OF
here in Kansas and Oklahoma. It is
said that the railroad companies have
/ agreed. to give low enough rates that
4 Topeka's expenses would be no heavier
than when in the old Missouri Valley
/ league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-26
AS TOM MORGAN SEES HIN.
Ottawa Editor Analyses Will Whites
Musical Talents
Tom Morgan, commenting on William
Allen Whites talents. says in the OF

Allen Whites talents, says in the OF
tawa Republic:
Literary Yes.
Political2 Yes.
Good fellow? Yes.
Artistic2 He may be.
Musical? Not by a whole lot.
Bill Allen White. of the Gazette, pub
lished at Emporia, may be half-sOled
and veneered. and even be composed of
culture all the way through But any
man who will deliberately and premedi-
tatedly sit down. take his pen in hand.
and say that the Banda Rosa is rattle
bangy, tin-panny and brassy," doesn'1
know as much about music as the swine
know about the Sabbath.
Before Bill went to Washington ana
took supper with his president, he was
highly satisfied with even EnDoria' =
brass band. But now he clamors for
Wagner instead of The Good Old Sum
mer Time: he wants more wood and
less BRASS he wants the trumpets to
coo like dove and the comets to be
garroted: he wants the soft stop pulle.t
out and the tremolo turned on in full
force.
No; with all of Bills other talents. he
wasn't endowed with a happy cOncep-
ton of music. Somebody in Washing
ton told Bill that ragtime wasn't good
form but that Wagner was, and Bill
IS working out the idea. Ottawa doesn't
agree with him. She liked the Banda.
Rosa and is not ashamed to say so
They like BilPs writing, but don't think
he knows shucks about music
Let Mrs. White write the music crit.
ciSn1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-26
CHAIN BROKE
When Three Men Attempted to Run
Auto UP Capitol Steps.

Washington, March 26.-Three men in
an automobile, attempted to ride up the
steps at the east front of the capitol to-
day. They reached the second landing
IS steps from the street when the chain
of the vehicle broke and it ran back
without accident. The man who acted
as chauffeur gave the name of J. D.
HurIburt and said he was from De-
troit Mich His companions did not
give their names. but one of them said
he was a police commissioner of Hart
ford, Conn. The chauffeur was later re-
leased on SO collateral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-26
M0THER GRAYS SWEEP P0MnERS

for Children Mother Gray, for years
p nurse in the Children's Home in New
York, treated children successfully with
a remedy now prepared and placed in
the drug stores, called Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. They are
harmless as milk. pleasant to take. and
never fail A certain cure for feverish-
ness, constipation, headache, teething
and stomach disorders, and remove
worms. AT all druggists, 25c. Dom
accept any substitute. Sample sent
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
La Roy, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-26
Of the Skin and Blood
Should Begin NOW

blood HUMOURS, Skin Hmours Scalp Hunours, Baby
ID Humours and every kind of Humour from Pmples
Scrofula with Premature Loss Of Hair may be speedily per
manenty and economically cured by Cucua Resovt
of Blood and Skin Purifiers assisted by the external Of Cu
Ointment and Cuticura Soap
Thousands of the worlds best people have found instant relief
speedy by the of Cucura Resoent Ointment and
Soap the touring and dsfgung of ITCHING BURN
ING, and SCALY HUMOURS ECZEMAS, RASHES,
ITCHINGS and INFLAMMATIONS.
Thousands of Tired Fretted Mothers of SknTorured and
Dsfgwed Babies, of all ages and conditions have certified
almost miraculous by the Cucura Remedies when the best
medical skill has failed to relieve, much less
Cucura Treatment local and constitutional complete and
perfect pure and wholesome Battle the affected surfaces
Cucura Soap Hot the skin of Csts
Scales Soften Thkened Cutcle dry without hard
rubbing and apply Cuticura Ointment freely aay Itching m
aton, Inflammation and Soothe and Heal and lastly take
Cucura Resoent Cool and Cleanse the Blood and
function in state of healthy activity
To those who have suffered long and hopeesy from HumouTs
of the Blood Skin and Scalp and who have lost faith doctors
medicines and all things human, Cuicua Remedies appeal with
hardly realized Every hope every expectation awakened
by fulfilled More great of Simple
Scrofuous Hereditary Humous daily made by them than
by Skin Remedies combined single set being
often sufficient the distressing when all else fails
8
9 sn @ How paes Dssas
preto tons