davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
Members Sit for a Long Day and
Get Through With a Lot
of Work.
The Senate Appropriates Money for Unpaid
Bills and Gets Ready to Take
Up County Act

House displayed most creditable desire to do work
yesterday by int of holding all day session. thereby
violating Saturday CUSTOM succeeded in getting
a great deal done
In effect the house decks have almost been cleared so tht
nothing the way of the consideration of the
port County bill when it that body Monday
the Special Emergency Appropriation bill has assumed
shape ground hope will be
the necessities of the territorial government relieved
Incidentally a hard days work. the House likewise
sheyed Boyd garbage franchise band that good
The Legislature in fact altogether covered
pail darkness There times and places when the
light breaks through.
The Senate passed the bill apProprang money for unpaid
bills yesterday with few changes The bill will be given
third reading Monday House.
McCands also presented the of the spe4
ciaI Mookai committee and it received and fled
The report of the committee the County bill
finished yesterday and presented to the members of the
committee their signatures 1t will be presented Monday
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
TURK ARRIVES ON
his OLD BEAT

Frank Turk, one OF the Heavenly
Twins arrived in the Moana last
evening, somewhat to the surprise Of
his friends. Frank came down the
gang plank looking spruce and pros
porous but so unexpected was his
home doming that there was no one to
meet him on the dock except some of
his old waterfront cronies. Frank said
he was glad to set foot again on Ha-
waiian soil. "Crimp' Mccarthy, his
old time competitor in the shipping of
sailors, when told of Turks reappear-
ance and the possibility of renewed and
sharp competition, replied: "Aw,
Fran's only a fresh-water guy"
Anyhow, Turks here, and all kinds of
business in his line will probably be
lively
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
BASEBALL. WITHIN
TWO WEEKS MORE

Baseball will open for the season in
Honolulu. according to the present out
look, on Saturday. April %. with two
games. The exact date and the schedule
viii be arranged at a meeting of the
Baseball League to be held tomorrow
afternoon.
This meeting was decided upon yes
terday. as soon as it was learned that
the trustees of Oahu College had voted.
without dissent. to grant to the League
the use of the college campus for the
opening games of the season, it being
understood that the League would
move to it's own grounds as soon as
they are secured and put in order. The
consent was given with a committee,
consisting of Afessrs. Griffiths. Thurston
and Babbitt. to look after the interests
of the college.
On the campus yesterday there was
hard game between the Punahou
Athletic Club team and the nine of the
college boys. lasting ten innings and
bringing out some of the fastest play
lndl COulu De lInd6inSu ne COiieSS
boys showed the good training of
Forbes. and it is probable that he will
go onto the athletic club team later in
the year. Williamson and Babbitt
pitched for the clubmen, holding the
lads down to six hits, while Honan, who
joined the club from the Customs,
pitched for the college boys, being
touched for nine safe ones but striking
out eleven men. He gave the only
passes, ticketing two clpbmen.
The game was not of the cleanest,
there being several ochre mistakes. but
showed a good condition for the stage
of the season. The cIubmen are prob
ably going to lose a good man in
Meyer, who is said to have left town,
but Tucker and Lishman fill holes
where they are needed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
IN THE HOUSE.

The House went back to the old prac-
tice OF reading the minutes in two Ian
guages yesterday morning. A commu-
nication was received from the office
Of the Acknowledgement containing
copies OF all correspondence and all
contracts entered into between the gov
ernment Of the Territory of Hawaii and
the firm OF HackfeId & Co. relative TO
the expenditure by that firm of s1OO.O 900
in the construction OF wharves. 1t was
filed for consideration with the Appro-
priatIon bill
The special committee to investigate
the matter OF the removal OF Charles
Wilcox from the office OF Assistant su-
perintendent OF Public Works submit
ted its report to the effect that in it's
opinion. Wilcox was not guilty Of en-
bezzlement. and that he acted with lack
OF knowledge OF the law and the pro-
prieties in accepting 1. o. us in lieu OF
cash taken from the department. and
that the Superintendent acted within
his authority in asking for his resigna-
ton The report was adopted
The judiciary Committee reported
High Sheriff and his deputies to appear
in court as prosecuting officers. and the
introducer agreed to the report. saying:
COUNTY BILL WILL PASS.
The subject matter of this bill has
been embodied in the County bill. and
as I am now assured that the County
bill win pass. am willing to let this
bill 60"
Have you the Governors assurance
that he win sign the County bnl?" ask
ed the Speaker. jocularly.
''Surel'' replied Vida.
The submission of committee reports
went on. and the House at the morning
session got through with a very credit
able amount OF business in this way I
At last the mixed up measure that is
supposed to define unlawful voting
was reported upon adversely by the
Judiciary Committee, and Kumalae. |
who favored the bill. proceeded to say a !
number Of things in Hawaiian in oppo-
sition to the report, when Andrade |
arose. saying: Il desire TO say to Mr. |
Kumalae that if at any time he wants I
the seat of the chairman of the Judi !
ciary Committee. that position is open
TO him"
4 am explaining my position said
Kumalae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
MANUAL TRAINING
AT OAHU COLLEGE
BY PRESIDENT A. F. GRIFFITHs.

tees are unwilling. however. to give UP
the plan of establishing the course
next school year until convinced that
it is impracticable. consequently lay
the matter before the wider public
reached through the columns of the
Advertiser.
The college will appropriate $500 to-
ward the expenses of the course. Ieav-
ing $4,000 to be provided
1t is proposed to charge each pupil
taking the course. $40 term, or $50 for
the years course. being about seventy
five cents week. This to cover all ex-
pense for tools. material and instruction.
At this rate it would take sixty-six pu-
pills to meet the expense. If more take
it the charge can be reduced
1t may well be that some not now
connected with the college win be glad
to avail themselves of the opportunities
afforded by this department.
If the course is to be established next
September. it is essential that deci-
sion be speedily made
On behalf of the Trustees, I shall be
glad to receive applications to join the
class proposed. and any suggestions
from those who do not wish to join,
but who are interested in the subject.
A. F. GRIFFITHs.
Oahu College.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12

The Trustees of Oahu College have
long planned to establish a course in
manual training. to include classes in
cooking, sewing and wood working.
The new Preparatory School building,
erected last year, is provided with
rooms intended for this purpose. The
growth of the college has been so rapid
that the growing expenses have thus
far rendered it impossible to meet the
extra cost of adding this department
from the present revenue of the in
stitution.
It.i estimated that the cost of estab-
fishing a course in elementary wood
work. covering tools. material anu
salary of instructor. win be s25Oo for
the first year
In order to ascertain whether or not
a sufficient number of pupils who wish
to take the course can be relied upon
to meet this cost, communications have
been addressed to the parents of schol-
ars now attending the college.
Favorable responses have been re-
,eived from quite number. but the
assured attendance is yet insufficient to
meet the estimated expense. The Trus-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
BAD WEATHER
ON BIG ISLAND

Especial by Wireless Telegraph.)
MAHUKONA, April 1.-THE Island
of Hawaii is undergoing a siege of bad
weather today, but the indications are
good for favorable change tomorrow.
Strong winds are still blowing up Ha-
makua point. The steamer Mauna Loa
Will call at Mahukona today to land
Mrs. GreenweH and some of the Kona
jurymen. The gasoline schooner
Eclipse left Kawaiahae for Honolulu
at 10 a. m, with a load of cattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
Colombia Ends Anti-Canal Treaty
Revolution by Capturing Town
of San Carlos.
Brigham Young, One of the Mormon Apostles
Dead---Louise of Saxony May Rcmarry
the Crown Prince.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEoRAMs)

THE HAGUE, Holland April 11.-Queen WiIhelmina has
sanctioned the antistrike bill framed by government
meet the present crisis
Although yesterday thought that was
practically broken of the strikers yet
work and although few labor unions going sym
pahy with strikers already out making such
noisy demonstrations and keeping the country
of turmoil that it likely that martial proclaimed
throughout the Netherlands. The troops maintain
order without of arrestng the strikers
can best be accomplished under martial law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
VISITATION OF GOD.

Then Fernandez got the floor to speak
in favor of the bill. "Over in Hamakua
at the last election" he said. ''men were
told by Captain Andrews that if-a sin
gle Home Rule candidate to the Legis-
lature was elected, every man in his
employ would lose his job. The cleo
ton came and passed. and Captain An
drews went and took poison and died"
This touching little version of the
story of Judas Iscariot in modern in
stance. unfortunately. had its effect
sadly marred by Chiningworth. who
arose to say: MIR. Speaker, I do not
think a misstatement of facts should
be allowed to go on the records of this
House. The Captain Andrews referred
to was poisoned by his wife. and the
woman is now serving a term in prison
for her crime"
And that was the Judgment of God
for his SIM said Fernandez. God NOV
ed the woman to go and give him poi
SON."
After that the report of the commit
tee throwing out the bill was adopted.
and the House took a recess until after
noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
KuMALAE THE LAWYER.

He is endeavoring to interpret the
law" said Andrade. "and that on false
grounds. He knows nothing of the
law"
Il do. too." yelled Kumalae. 81 guess
I have read law
He said a few more things. but for
the moment he was virtually silenced.
Harris made a speech against the bill
and Vida also opposed it. saying that
all the points in it were covered by ex-
listing law. II a candidate promised
favors in return for votes he was liable
to prosecution for bribery.
How about the case of a firm en-
ploying 200 men threatening them with
discharge If they did not vote in a GER
tain way2" asked the Speaker.
why. this bill would not stop that, ="
answered Harris.
4 merely asked the question" said
Beckley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12

Carlos small town the Magdalen river, and
miles north of Bogoa the capital of Coom
hoped the aid of people
all territory lying the sthmus in fighting against
grounds Colombia had not received
large enough rights Panama but this aid did
not materaize as people the smus well salts
fed with the provisions of the treaty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
xransporr May come Here.

From private sources it is learned
that there is a prospect OF United
States transport coming to Honolulu
from San Francisco en- route to Manila
about April 81 No official corrobora-
ton has been received by the military
people fere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
DIVORCED ROYALTIES
MAY COME TOGETHER

BERLIN, April 1II reported here in official circles
that the Princess Louise of saxony who has been in
ement Dresden since her separation from NJ Gron will
the Crown Prince for the sake of her children Her
grief her separation from the family is threatening her mind
children bitterly The King strongly
in of reconciliation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the afternoon session the House,
the disposition of reports of standing
committees. in order to get them out
OF the way. Two members of the Judi
ciary Committee reported against Kani-
hos bill to let any old body practice
Continued on PAGE z.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
Rebellion Quickly Ended.

PANAMA, April II. = The rebellion which broke out
shortly after the signing of the Panama Canal treaty by CO.
been ended through the recapte by
troops of the mountain of San Carlos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
Death of Brigham Young.

SALT LAKE Utah. April 11-Apostle Brigham Young,
son of the the Mormon Church. died here today
after prolonged Illness his life having been given last
August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
King Edwards Visit.

PARIS, April liking Edward has notified the Pres
dent Of republic that he will arrive in this city
May his first visit France since becoming
King though Prince Wales he much time in Paris
The reception be given the King will
be imposing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
Tornado Does Damage.

CHICAGO April ia tornado is sweeping Iowa,
Indiana Michigan where it has done great damage t. trees
buildings and fences and shipping on Lake Michigan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
Strike of Builders.

LOS ANGELES, April IA building trades strike in
this city has called FIVE hundred workmen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-16
Butler Typhoid Epidemic.

BUTLER. Pa, Dec. 16.-Thc relief
committee here wishes to advise the
people of the United States in regard
to the epidemic Of typhoid fever now
in Butler as follows: Total number OF
cases to date, 1,2Jl; total number of
deaths to date, u. For the PAST week
the average of To- cases has been
twelve per day. The population OF
Butler and L.yndo"a, adjoining, is is
coo. \ conservative ostiiaatc Ct those
dependent upon daily wages is $1,000
Typhoid experts and eminent phYsi-
clans who lave had large experience
in cpidemicS of this character insist
that We are confronted with Il siege
that in all human probability Will con
tinue to Il greater or less degree 70" Il
period Of from two n Ii" aI.L5."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-16
Now York Mnrkets.

FLOUR-Steady, with a fair jobbing de-
ter straights, $ill.10; winter extras, SSq
3,32 winter patents, $4uLG,
,WHEAT-Quiet, but firm on covering of
shorts. small northwest receipts and
steadier cables; May, SIS 5-1GQS5 9-16c. July,
SlAuSl 13-l6c.
.KYE-Dull; state and Jersey. 56a5Sc. ;
No. 2 western. G5&c., f. o. b., afloat.
CORN-AdNanced on light country Of
ferings, q better commission house de-
mand and steady cables.
-OATS-Nominal; track, white, state, 4lQ
4oG;; track white. WESTERN 4lI45c.
PQKkEGcSts99dy; mess. sl2,75q13.5o; faml-
LARD-steady; prime western steam,
BuTTER-Steady; extra creamery, Csc. ;
state dairy. I5d22c.
CHEESE-Quiet; state, fun cream, fan
cy, small. colored, September, he. lato
made, l0c.; small, white. September, 12c. ;
late made, lOC. large, colOred, September,
Pc; late made, l0c. large, white, Sep
TENDER. 1Zc. late made, 10c.
EGGS-StrOng: state and Pennsylvania
nearby average best, Sic, state and Penn
sylvania seconds to firsts, 2Sa32c. western
seconds, 2Sn35c.; western 1rsts, 31G32c.
SCGAR-Raw steady; fair refining. sac:
centrtfLS& 9j test, 3fsc. refined steady;
crushed. a.u5c. powdered. 4.55c.
TtRPENTINE-Steady at 691b460c.
MOLASSES-Tirm; New Orleans. 3ld3Sc.
RlCE-Quiet; domestic, 3A45ac.; Japan.
nominal.
,.TALLoW-steady; city, 4Ac,; country.
4A4l7sc.
,11AY-Steady; shipping. GO@75c.; good to
choice. S5q921ac.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-16
Boston civic Elections.

BOSTON. Dec. 10 - The Democrats
won an overwhelming victory in the
municipal election here, Mayor Patrick
Collins being reelected by p, 600 plu-
rality, the largest ever givcnJa mayor,
atty candidate in the history of the
city. The board of aldcrWen next year
will be solidly Democrptic, and that
party will have Il largo majority in the
common council. ,lumes \. Gallivan,
the Democratic candidate for member
ship in the board of street commission
ers, was also successful in defeating
Isaac Il. +. ,xllen Repl, a colorcd man
and formerly Il member OF the govern
or's council. The city, as usual. favors
licensed liquor selling by Il large ma
jorityi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-16
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
FRESHMEN-JUNI0RS.
High School Literary Society Com
promises and officers from
Both Glasses Chosen.

A special meeting of tho Junior
Freshmen Society was held ycs'er ~
AFTERNOON in the High School. Inc
purpose was to elect officers. James
Grieves was elected president, Will
lam Hornsby, vice president, and
Leisa Henry, secretary. AT the reg
ular meeting Friday afternoon no
>ption was held. The time was
It in debating on whether the
shmen should have q ticket. They
tied candidates. While the chief
cutlve is a Junior the next two
ces are held by Freshmen. They
gard this and the fact they had can
fdates on the ticket as a great vic
orv. The Juniors are jubllant over
their success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-16
Will TRAIN
NURSES HERE.
Doctors Assigned 10 Different
Subjects for Teaching Course
About Nine MOn'h.


Beginning about January l a school
for trained nurses will be conducted
in connection with the hospital. One
nurse will be trained at a time.
There will be six courses lasting about
six weeks each.
A professor has been selected for
each course. Last week the doctors
of the hospital met and selected the
instructors. DR.. J. G. Wilson was
chosen professor of the practice of
medicine; DR.. G.. W. Tyrrell, of
physiology; DR.. J. L. Lund, of OBJ
stetrics; d. H. Levy, of anatomy !;
DR.. W. E. Ramsay of surgery; and
DR.. F. @. Henry of bacteriology.
The whole course will take about
nine months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-16
Mr.. O'TOOL'S FUNERAL.
Mary's Church was Filled Ids MOrpiN
NaGBpahsr Ryan.

st. Mary's Roman Catholic church,
Center street, was crowded this morn
d ing with relatives and friends to
attend the funeral of the late Richard
O'Toole. Before going to the church
San Salvador Council, knights of
Columbus, the Catholic Benevolent
Legion and many friends went to the
home of Mr.. O'Toole, on State street,
! where they viewed the remains for
the last time.
At 10 O'Clock the casket was closed
and the family and friends walked to
st. Mary's church. At 10. 10 a solemn
high mass was said by Rev. Father
Ryan, formerly curate of st. Mary's,
now pastor of the Catholic chur CHI at
Bernardsville, assisted by Fathers
Mitchell and Blake. Rev. B. Z.
i. O'Connell spoke a few words, telling
Apf the good and charitable work of
lfr. 6'Toole.
kkRhe flowers were many and beauti-
and were brought from the house
a separate carriage, afterward
placed on the casket. Among
bowers were a broken column
he knights of Columbus, and a
i of lilies from the children.
pail bearers were Michael
- Edward Kelly, Patrick White,
Langan, Lawrence Mullins,
edAolin and Patrick J. Quinn.
was made in St. Mary's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-16
KNOX SCORES MERGER.

Mastery Summing Up OF Govern
mont Cnnc by Attorney General.
WASIIINGTON, Dec. 16.-In an i'm
pressivc, eloquent and at times dramat-
ic manner Attorney General Knox in
the United States supreme court az
@ued III behalf of the government in
ia" appeal Of the Northern Securities
company. The attorney general was
apparently so familiar with the points
he desired to make that his powerful
presentation of the governments posi-
lion was largely relieved Of the monot-
0nous effect produced by the reading of
Il manuscript,
In closing his argument for the gov
ernnCnt IN the case the attorney gen
eral lett no uncertainty In the minds of
the members Of the supreme court of
the United States as to what was his
opinion of the great merger and the
great linancicrs who organized and en-
ginoered it. He used plain language
III summing up the case, saying:
THAT to shut cut the operation of
the general law of competition between
lbliIOuuo ID ~ ItSlI3ll inter-
state commerce.
ITO bring the operations of two or
more competing Interstate railroads I'M
der the control OF Il single body shuts
out the operation of the general law of
competition and constitutes a restraint
upon interstate commerce.
congress is competent to forbid any
agreement or combination among COM
panies competing for interstate COM
merce which restraints commerce among
the states by shutting out the operation
of the general law of competition.
THAT in order to maintain Il suit the
government is not obliged 10 show an
intent to restrain commerce if such re-
str2lnt Is the natural and necessary eff
feet of the arrangement"
Mrs. Roosevelt was again an intent
listener to the arguments and, with
Mrs. COWlos. remained in the court I'M
til the luncheon recess. The attend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-16
Governor 0dcIl's Is.

ALBANY. y. y, lcc. r.. {, vernon
Ode!l sr"rt Tie most q the day at III,
executive mansion 1T work, il is under
stood. upon his message to til" loGi,la
lure. He and Mrs. Odeil will leave late
today for Washington, whore tomor.
row evening he and Mrs. OdclI Will at.
tend Il clbinat dinner ut the White
House. He will return on Friday and
go to Buffalo in time to speak Oh Sntur
day evening At the annual banquet of
the Buffalo chamber OF commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-16
SOCIETY.
~ to be Rendered at Meeting
"a Friday.

1.-THE following is the program that
will be given at the Epworth League
Literary Society to be held at the
home of O. r. Fletcher, Rector street,
Friday night at 8 O'Clock The Early
Life of James Fenimore Cooper, MIR.
DeMonseigle Cooper the Man, John
Williams; Piano Duet, Miss Earring
ton and Mrs. jackson; Cooper the
Mid-Shipman in the U. S. Nav;
Cooper's Literary Life, Miss Waugh
an; A Description OF 1.-THE Path
Finder" Miss Anna Joslin; Vocal
Solo, Miss Katheryn Noe; The Story
of 1.-THE Pilot" Miss Coons; The
character of "The Spy" Mrs. S. T.
Jackson The story of 1.-THE Mohic-
ans" Mr.. South R. Harrington /;
Phillip Freneau, Anna Holm Vocal
Duet, Mr.. W. L. Anderson, of Boston,
land Miss Katheryn Noe; Current
Events for the Month, O. r. Fletcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-16

JonH +. Manson, the vice president.
sad that an Investigation of the book.
Indicated that IT," cashier was indebted
TO The bank between $l2,Cc0 and SO.
600.
The president added: at is evident
that Mir. Bushnell had been Specializing
in stocks to Il limited extent. The small
amount TO which he IS indebted 10 this
bank is amply covered by Il surety
bond. The United States bank officials
are now engaged in making an eXaIni-
natiGn."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-16
A SMART SUIT.

This jacket and walking skirt is a
good design for one to follow who
wishes something more dressy than a
plain tailor-made suit, but rot too
elaborate. 1t is prettily made in
zibeline, cheviot, or evon kcrsoy or
broadcloth could be used.
The large shaped collar and cuffs