davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-11

son of King George
of Greece, is re-
lated to O of
the crowned heads
of Europe. Queen
Alexandra of Eng
land is her grand
aunt and among
her aunts she reck-
ons the Czarina of
Russia, Princess
Henry Of Prussia
and the Arch
duchess Sergius Of
RnGCin Th.A.-i
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-11
Correct.

Gobang-I wonder who this is who
advertises for the return of a watch,
"and no questions asked''?
Uperdek-Some man. No woman
would do it.-Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-11

Even the clever Edward Box doesn't
pretend that there is any cure for old
age.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-11
A ROYAL WEDDING.

Which Brought Together the Families
of Twenty European states.
Princess Alice of ~Battenberg, who
was married Wednesday at Darmstadt,
Germany, to Prince Andrew, fourth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
JUPITER PLUVIUS TREATS
HONOLULU TO A BATH
Sudden Downpour of Rain DeIuges City for a
Few Hours, Makes Trouble for Electric Cars
!, and Starts Sampans for the Sea.

Honolulu was unexpected bath yesterday by
Iupter uvus the heavenly faucets full from
$50 During this time the streets flooded
trouble the railway while
Nuuanu stream flood tide level but did its
banks
The rain suddenly and waxed furious for nearly
showed OF abatement There
downpou but this increased gradually
sheets driving before heavy wind the
northeast.
The Public Works Department at spread force OF
with and rakes who cleared the
the flood carried off the
upper could All the
and the Aapa system although
incomplete assisted carrying off considerable OF the surplus
flooded the curb at times
debris carried down Aapai Beretana
the the intersection which always
for One of the which had
the night barn started B
suddenly deaed by hummoc which
about half foot Of This accident the
joint for long period The drawn back
switch Another also blew La street and brought
n the barn
II Nuuanu created stampede the
Mapanese fishing sampans which numbers
1harvs the emptes the harbo The force
caused the break and the
began drifting aey started for the
Japanese fishermen created end OF fun spectators
their alarm the possible loss OF their boats None
carried away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
Net Glass Pacific Squad
ron While at
Sea.
The Cruiser Participated in Boxer
Campaign by Sending Relief
Party to Pskins,

In a driving rain the Italian pro-
fected warship Elbe arrived in port
yesterday afternoon from Acapulco,
Mexico, whence the vessel sailed on
October 80. The trim looking vessel,
looking much like an American war
ship, was brought into port in a neat
manner and anchored in the stream
opposite the Inter-Island wharf. A
salute was fired as king Emmanuels
ship came down the channel, and a
crowd collected on the wharves to
watch the vessel maneuver.
1 The Elbe will remain in Honolulu a
week and will take on supply of coal
before proceeding to Yokohama where
she will join the Asiatic division Of
the Italian Navy. The Elbe is re-
turning to the scene of her former
triumphs, for the vessel took an i'm
portant part in the campaign OF 1900
against the Boxers, and sent detach-
ments of marines AID saiIors to the re-
lief of Peking.
For three months this year up to
October the Elhe law at Callao, anil
taking coal there last month proceed
ed to Acapulco under orders to report
on the Asiatic station. On the day
that the vessel reached Acapulco the
United States cruiser Boston entered,
en- route to Panama. The officers of
the Boston told the Italian officers that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
TERRITORY, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1e, 1908

of exemption to $500, which probably
exempts almost the entire tax paying
community.
There are a good many men in the
Territory who receive incomes in ex-
cess of the new exemption but they
probably do not form ten per cent of
the total now liable to taxation. The
loss in the amount of revenue from
the increased exemption is of course
impossible of estimation, although it
will be material reduction. The ex-
emption will practically wipe out all
the small salaried men, and the bur-
den of the tax will fall upon the cor
porations almost exclusively. There
is for instance a loss to the govern
ment of sixteen dollars upon each tax
payer who enjoys an income of $500
and over, although the difference will
not be so great on the smaller taxpay-
ers. The revenue derived from the in
quarter of a million dollars annually
and this will he cut down probably
one-third and perhaps one-half
The most of the income tax is paid
in Honolulu, the law requiring pianta-
tions to make their returns in this
city. Naturally the heaviest loss will
fall upon this county, although the
plantations are little affected by the
increased exemption
A new return for six months will
have to be made by taxpayers after
the first of the year. The income tax
now being paid is for the year ending
July 1st. 1903, and new returns will be
required for the last six months of the
present year. Although the county
act does not go into effect until Janu-
ary 1st, 1904, the increased exemption
will be in force from July 1st, 1908.
This is in accordance with a ruling
by the Territorial Auditor. Assessor
Pratt took the view that the six
months return should include only
the old $1,000 exemption or $500 for
six months, but Mr. Fisher holds that
the exemption for the six months
should be under the county act maxi
ing 5000 for the half year The blanks
with this exemption have already been
prepared by the auditor as required
by law. Today is the last day in which
taxes may be paid without incurring
the ten per cent penalty. The
tax of w. will be kept open later than
usual to accommodate those who are
anxious to pay and escape the added
burden.
The receipts for the past week in the
tax office are reported to be heavier
than a year ago for the same period.
Collector Pratt has not footed up the
totals, but estimates that the amount
paid will be in excess of the collec-
tio1s in November of last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
New Tax Only ON Those
Who Get More Than
$1,000.
Tax Receipts Are Heavier Than
U,ual-Revenue Will Be Cut
Down Next Year.

After today the majority of the peo-
pie of the Territory Of Hawaii will be
exempt from the payment of income
taxes. 4 That is to say. the most of
those who have paid their taxes for
income tax dues, unless they should
be SO unfortunate as to be in receipt
of an income in excess of $500 per
year.
Some of the members of the last leg
islature attempted to kill the income
tax law entirely at the last session,
Instead an amendment was made to
the county act increasing the amount
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
PANAMA THANKS CONSUL
FOR ROOSEVELT'S ACTION

COLON Panama, Nov 6-American Consul Cudger
has returned and been given enthusiastic reception He
formally greeted by the Rejoicing sang
the Star Sanged Banner and other American Speeches
delivered behalf of the the gratitude of the people
President his recognition republic
H. A Gudger, the United at Panama
has been popular the people of the Ishmu He has
done good work there during the critical times of several revo
During his absence his home Carolina
his has been charge of the consular affairs vcecons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16

King Christian venerable of the Danes is celebrating
his foreth anniversary King of Denmark The King eighty
FIVE old and apparently mind and body as he
He succeeded the throne of Denmark
1868 King Frederick VII addition Other
distinctions he has the unusual honor OF being the father OF the
King father Alexandra England and
fathernlaw of the Gar of Russia He thus the grandfather OF
host prospective kings queens One of his married
princess of Norway and another Princess Marie of
Orleans. He might members of his family from
nearly Europe He genial kindeaed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16

they did not know where they were
to proceed after leaving Acapulco, but
the italian officers felt then that they
were en- route to Panama Two days
after leaving Acapulco for Honolulu
the Elbe fell in with the Pacific
squadron of Admiral Glass under
steam for Panama. Upon arrival
here yesterday the Elbe's officers were
on the qui ,vive for news of Panama,
and were quite surprised to learn that
Panama's government had been recog-
nized by the United States and Ger
many. When told of the rumor of a
Colombian army marching on Pana-
ma, the officers smiled and remarked
that it was probably a visionary army.
Frank Mcintyre of the firm of
Schaefer & Co., went aboard the Elbe
upon arrival, carrying a message of
greeting from Mr.. F. A. Schaefer, the
Italian Consul, and later Mr.. McIn-
tyre gladdened the hearts of the entire
crew by sending several sacks of mail
on board, the first mail they had re-
ceived in nearly two months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
BORIS SARAFOFF A HERO.
SOFIA Nov 6-Bors Sarao has and been acclaim
ed national hero public speech he declared that the Revo
lutonists only beginning their work in Macedonia

The of Europe probably threatened by Sarafof the
remarkable Macedonian who reported killed
He is said be deliberately maintaining reign OF terror IN
Macedonia order the interfere with Turkish
rule there AS OF the rebel Macedonia
such reception he given his return Sofia the Bull
capital significant Saraof is but thrtyon
old dashng looking officer has long list of small victories
the Turks to his credit and reputation for patriotism that easily
makes him the popular the Balkan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
Army Commission Has Started for
Panama With That Purpose
in View.
Reported That Bogota is in Panic and That
Revolution is Possible---MayfIower
Arrives at Colon.
tAssoo1ATED PRESS oAsLEaRAms.)

BOGOTA Nov 16A commission composed of General Reyes
ogun and Ospina has been delegated Panama and
endavo reconciliation revolutionary leaders,
The commission has already started its journey.
WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-Mnister Beaupre has cabled from
Bogoa that the city panic striken
be imminent.
United States Minister Arthur NJ Beaupre has
at the Colombian capital He formerly secretary of
legation and later Consul General Guatemala Owing his
work during the Panama negotiations he
popular Bogota and of there will be considerable
danger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
THE OFFICERS.
The officers of the warship are:

The officers of the warship are:
Capitano di Vascello-Cav. Raffaele
Borea Ricci, Capitano Corvetta-Cav.
Borea Ricci, Capitano di Corvetta- Cav.
cello, Ernesto Burzagli, Tenente di
Vascello, Giuseppe Monroy, Tenente di
Vascello, Giuseppe Arrigo. Tenente di
Vascello, francesca Bertonelli, Tenen-
te di Vascello, Walter Hirsch, Guardi-
amarina (midshipmaD, Goffredo di
Palma, Guardiamarina, Roberto de
Bellegarde. Guardiamarina, Vittorio
Maltese, Guardiamarina, Eduardo Sell
la, Capo Macchinista di 1--Osvino de
Angels, Capo Macchinista di 2-Ettore
Mililotti, Capo Macchinista di 3-Dante
Scodes, Capo Macchinista id-Alfredo
Bellisario, Medico di 1 classe-Curzio
Duranti Valentini, Commissario di cl.
-Giacomo Bonerandi.
The warship, which was built in
1892, carries 247 men in the crew. She
is a vessel of 273O tons. and is rated
at II knots, carrying 500 tons of coal.
She belongs to the class of protected
cruisers, with a one inch armored deck.
The armor below the water-line is
sheathed with copper. Her armament
consists of two 6-inch, eight At, eight
6-pounder, six 1-pounder guns and two
torpedo tubes. There are two sets OF
horizontal triple expansion engines
aboard.
One of the officers was here a little
over four years go on the Italian war;
ship Etna, at the time when the late
Robert Wilcox gave luau in honor of
the warship's officers. Those aboard
the Elbe were interested in the news
concerning the death of Wilcox.
TOOK PART IN BOXER TROUBLE.
When the Boxer troubles broke out
in China in 1900 the Elbe was hurried
to Taku. She landed two parties OF
seamen, which participated in the his
CONTINUED on page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
JAPAN ORGANIZING AslATIC LEAGUE.

SHANGHAI Nov 16It reported that the Japanese have
been secretly engaged in organizing Asiatic league
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
ARMY OFFICERS CASHIERED|l
FOR PLOT AGAINST TURKEY

SOFIA, Nov. I6One hundred and forty army officers
been cashered for completely the alleged Bulgarian
against Turkey The conspiracy alleged
atched by officers and all those involved dismissed
disgrace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
KING EMANUEL STARTS FOR ENGLAND.
ROME Nov. 16.-King Victor Emanuel and the Queen ha
started for England.

Great preparations have been made England for the
anment OF the King and Queen OF Italy during their visit the
British rulers Victor Emanuel making his call the
English channel visit paid him King Edward
before the death Pope Leo The King visited the rulers Of
and Russia One of the of his
London will be magnificent ball. Italian king is
said to be fond OF dancing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
DENMARK'S KING HAS
RULED FOR FORTY YEARS
fAssoo1ATED PRESS oAB1EaRAms }

COPENHAGEN, Nov 1e.-Magnihcent fetes being held
here and elsewhere throughout the Kingdom in celebration OF the
anniversary King Christians the Danish
throne.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04

~ ITUATED upon a hill as far from
the haunts Of men as a legation
can be conveniently established,
stands the home of foreign represent
alive TO this country. 1t is a beautiful
place within and without. Exquisite
draperies hang from doors and windows,
works OF art adorn the walls. screeas
from Japan, tapestries from China, cost
" bric-a-brac and hand-carved furni-
ture in rare designs from everywhere,
fill the rooms of the house. The highly
polished floors. covered here and there
with silken rugs, seem purposely laid
for the restless dancing feet of youth !;
but the patter of dainty feet, the soft
swish of a woman's garments, is never
heard No girlish laughter breaks the
stiffness. no merry chatter fills the
silence. The house. in its Oriental splen-
dor. seems deserted save for the pres
ence OF the well-trained servants. who
glide noiselessly about-silent, atten-
tive, obsequious: or suave attache who
greets you courteously. bows you out
automatically.
At the dinners and receptions which
the minister purposes giving this win
ter no woman will preside, and yet there
are women here, and young women, too
the daughter of the house and her young
companion-bright- girls of an age
when life is sweetest and brightest, but
into whose lives come none of the free
dom that the young women of our own
country enjoy. Shut in their apartments
they see and hear nothing of the world
without, and know no pleasures outside
the narrow confines of portion of the
1egation-a strange contrast to the
strenuous lives of the young women
around us; but. when ones in Rome,
we ask, why not do as the Romans do
and as did their predecessor?
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Suter celebrated
the golden anniversary of their we'd
ding on Tuesday evening, September
%. at their home, 420 H Street north
west. The house was tastefully decor
ated with ferns and golden rod A buffet
lunch was served in the dining room.
Among the many friends who called in
the course of the evening were the three
witnesses of their marriage fifty years
ago. They were Mrs. Mary WaIling.
John Chauncey. and W. II. Frazier
Many handsome souvenirs of the occa-
sion were received, among them a valu-
able gift from the V. V. F. Association
and women's Auxiliary V V F., who
were present in a body. The presenta-
ton was made by J. W. Thompson, with
suitable remarks.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Frazier and Miss Frazier,
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Torrey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Caywood. Chester Caywood,
Mrs NJ A. walling. Mrs. L. d. Walter,
Mr. and Mrs. (. L. Walter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Suter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Suter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Suter, Miss Clara
Reichenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hughes and family, Thomas Hughes and
Miss Hughes, Samuel Cooper. Miss Cora
Cooper, r. A Dinsmore. Mrs. Curry, Miss
Rosie Nalk. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. F. Malone,
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
pATRIOTIC.
Minute Men Parade.

Friday evening the Thirteenth Regi-
ment of Minute Men gave a public pa
rade for the first time in regimental
formation in the new buff and blue con-
tinental uniform and armed with flint
lock muskets. The two battalions Sc
lected to visit New York Tuesday left
the armory, 1884 Pennsylvania Ave-
nue.. at $50. under command of Col.
n. A. Winter, accompanied by his STAFF,
Adjt. Gen NJ. NJ Lewis. Surgeon Wood
man. quartermaster; Captain Wheeler,
commissary: Captain Goodrich. pay
master: Captain Fletcher, adjutant;
Capt. T. B. Brown. and Lieut.. Col. z.
r. Campbell, and Major It. II. Mckee.
The battaHons in command of Acting
Majors Barnette and Myers presented a
fine appearance marching in open or
der I'D the Avenue preceded by the uni
formed Minute Men Fife and Drum
Corps. At Fifteenth Street. south Of the
Treasury, the command marched direct
TO the ellipse on the White Lot, where
a formal evening parade was held in
honor of Hon II. B. F.. mcfarland
chairman of the Commissioners of the
District. and by virtue of his Office act
ing governor Of the territory" and
therefore. chief of the
military and naval forces Of the District
OF Columbia.
The Commissioner congratulated tho
officers on the program for the coming
week. when tho Minute Men will greet
and welcome the veteran British soldiery
in New York.
After the evening parade the COM
maud returned TO their armory, attract
ing large assembly along the Avenue
and elieit'ng much applause. A pretty
feature Z. the parade was the large
number OF automobiles. Colonel Camp
hell on behalf of Colonel Winter cordial
" thanked the officers and men for their
military bearing and fine appearance
during the evening. Major Mckee. who
has charge OF the transportation. re-
ported that the detachment will leave
Washington for New York over the Bal
timore and Ohio Road at ! p. m, Tues
day, October 6. returning. leave New
York at a. m, Friday. October 3. ar
irving in advance OF the Boston and Lon
don guests, who will be met at the
sixth Street depot at 100 p. m. by the
Minute Men. and escorted TO their hoteI,
preceded by q squadron of cavalry as
special escort
Colonel Winter has Issued special or
The Washington times., 1903-10-04

Miss Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Plummer. Miss
Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fleishman
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Flynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Haner, w. Haner,
A. w. Graham, Thomas Watson, DR.. j.
l.. Suddarth. Miss Louisa Webel, Miss
Ella Watson, and z. Watson. The out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Bowling, NJ. B. Lappourialle, Dr. and
Mrs. Lappourialle. of Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Burns and son, Mrs.
Walter Burns, of Havre de Grace, Nd;
Mrs Smith, Miss Smith, Mrs. August
Menge, of Jersey City; the Misses
Darby, Mrs Baldauf, of Alexandria, Va
d. Buckley, of New York, and the chill
dren and grandchildren Of Mr.. and Mrs
]. T. Suter, who include Mr.. and Mrs
]. T. Suter. jr., daughter and two sons
Miss Suter DR.. and Mrs. w. Given
Suter and son.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
Reception Proposed.

Mrs. Isabelle Alexander. of Cleveland,
Ohio, who was elected president general
of the National Auxiliary to the Spanish
War Veterans at the recent convention
at New Haven. will visit this city next
Monday as the guest of the local men,
bers of that organization. Mrs. Alexan-
der will be accompanied by the members
OF her staff. including the following
Ohio ladies': Mrs. Clara Bailey, record
ing secretary general; Mrs. Margaret
Wright, treasurer general. and Miss Emma
Miller, Mrs. Mamie Walsh, Miss Kath-
crime Egelton. members of the national
council OF administration and others.
A reception will be given the visitors
Monday evening. from TO IL o'clock. at
Spanish War Veterans headquarters. 719
Sixth Street northwest The Washington
ladies who are arranging for the recep-
ton include Mrs. I. N. Dolph Mrs. NJ.
b. Lewis. Miss Agnes /. Little, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Eliza V.
Hodgson. DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE,
Mrs. Wayne Burke Lewis, Miss Harriet
e. Hawley. Mrs. E. Gertrude Mitchell,
Mrs. Libbie Porter. Miss Cornelia Clay
and others. Mrs. Flora A. Lewis, past
president general. who is in Boston, is
expected to return to this city In time
to attend the function.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
Business High School Alumni.

A meeting OF the executive committee
of the Business High School Alumni
Association was held last Tuesday night
at the school. II was the first meeting
OF this year, and the newly elected
president Of the association. Paul V.
Keyser, occupied the chair. The com
mittee took under consideration plans
for the work Of the organization during
the coming year.
Provision was made for the appoint
ment OF committees on school inter-
ests. membership. revision of the con-
stitution. class organization, and en-
tertainment. There was also a commit
tee appointed TO confer with the au-
thorities of the school in regard to the
awarding of a medal annually TO the
best all-around athlete of the school.
Reference was made to the death OF
Robert L. Shannon. a member OF the
association, which occurred the latter
part of June as result of his being
struck in the temple by a baseball on
the Georgetown University campus.
The officers of the association for the
year 10000 are as follows:
President. Paul " Keyser; vice presi-
dents. c. ]. Gockeler. G. K Leet. Miss
Gertrude A. Higham. Paul E. Sleman
H. E. Stringer. G. A. Jones. Miss Rich
ardson. Miss May !. MacGuire. Arthur
Neumeyer. Miss Marion o. Speaks, and
Harry w. Baum; secretary. Mrs. c. @
Dobson; treasurer, Miss Madge HALEY;
! executive committee, J. b. Lackey, w
G. stuard. Arthur Robb, Miss Edna Z
Mattox, James Z. West, H. s. Bryant
W. z. Chaterton, ]. Henri Wagner, A
c. Houghton, Miss Maud Wagner, Miss
L. J. Lehman. William King. and Miss
Frances Lewis.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
Officers Elected.

Officers Elected.
The Association of the Army OF the
Tennessee held a meeting at Grand
Army Hall last Friday evening and
elected Fletcher White as president for
the ensuing year. The other officers
chosen were: Vice presidents, H. L.
Drum, Thirteenth Army Corps: A. d.
CASTOR, Fifteenth Army Corps; L. d.
Alden. Sixteenth Army Corps; w. p.
Davis, Seventeenth Army Corps; re-
cording secretary. B. W Bonney; cor
responding secretary, G. H. stone; quar-
termaster. ]. S. Roy; executive commit
tee, E. B. Payne, Thirteenth Army
Corps; F. D. Stephenson, Fifteenth Army
Corps; S. r. Burch. Sixteenth Army
Corps; l. B. Thatcher, Seventeenth Army
Corps.