davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-18

The news of a plot against the life
OF the King of Portugal, following the
assassination of the Servian monarchs
creates but little surprise as in Por-
tugal. as in Servia. the officers in the
army cherish great hatred against
their monarch. A year ago there was
similar disturbance at Lisbon. Three
generals We're arrested by order of the
Green for melting the army to der:on-
STATIONS against the Government The
King was away from his capital at
the time and the generals had inform
cd him that the cabinet then in power
would have to go. King Carlos at once
telegraphed to his wife to deal with the
generals according to her pleasure.
The Queen at once arrested the bel
hgerent generals and kept them in
prison until they promised 10 De good
King Carlos and his Queen, who was
formerly the beautiful Princess -Amelie
d'Orleans, are said to be the most. en-
ergetic rulers that Portugal has had in
a century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-18


This Cane Loader which
able and arranged permit empty being
inclined track passed through work of machine
and down similar inclined track the opposite side
The gasoline continuously The cable
drums for hauling and lifting loads operated will
by friction clutches
The piled quickly bound by special sling
The bundles approximately lbs weight the
ground by cables elevated the desired position
the glib By of head the and loader
moved the track required
Some Of the advantages hand loading =
The with machine
ing less
2. 1t S economical
3. Any class of labor be used.
Draws from greater distance thereby requiring
portable
Requires less during the grinding and
pondingy decreases the surplus when grinding.
This Cane Loader Waialua Plantation
loaded
perfected field proved practical
labor saving machine.
grinding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-18
CHILDREN'S MEMORY.

An investigation into the power of memory in children
Gently director the department
Chicago public schools 1t found
suits there memory period period in early school life
when the than later portion
chlds life period especially adapted for learning SPELL Whe
there stages there undoubtedly periods of interest
that especially favorable for the chds learning
when the child aroused from indifference feeling
spelling is small part of life recognition that it important.
1t has been pointed that during early school life the
the and later that the vital
During the whole of school life the audovsua
than either the auditory visual; that simultaneous
both sight and hearing produces richer and disable
brought about by appeal either
from this that the appeal the deeper
the impression From Harper's Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-18

PORTSMOUTH, July 1.-THE American squadron which has
been visiting here sailed today for home.
SOMERSET, July 1.-THE condition of Abner Mckinley,
brother of the late PRESIDENT who paralysis yester
day, is regarded serious.
SOLEDAD July 1.-THE armstice between government
and the rebel soldiers beeged Bolivar
midnight next Monday.
ROME July 1.-THE condition of Pope practically
unchanged He is weaker steadily and alive
muants His mind longer clear during days
the attack and the physicians think that while
time the of dissolution there
than a short fight against DEATH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-18
On Saturday, September 5, 1908

highest cash. following estate
belonging to said H. W. Schmidt:
That valuable piece of premises
being the mauka side of Beretana Street said Honolulu
bounded and described follows:
Beginning the boundary between this Queens
Hospital Grounds the mauka side of Bereania
running follows:
L. N. $50 90 E Mag. 457o feet along Hospital Grounds
s o5o 90 E 100 feet along Hospital Grounds;
N GO so E true 81 feet along Hospital Grounds;
f. s. go o. E. 62o feet along
s. S 40 80 E. Mag. 1915 feet along Government;
o. 49, 80 w Mag. $3.50 feet along Mrs H. Browns Lot
Beretana Street;
N. $50 o5, w. $3.50 feet along Street;
g. N CO. o5 W. $50 feet along Beetania
initial point, and containing o. Two
& 7Io) together with all singular
anywse appertaining
Plans and description Commissioners Office No.
Street Honolulu Information by James
Morgan Aucioneer Queen Street. who will persons
ed in the sale to the property
Terms of Sale Cash in u S. Gold Coin; subject ap
prova of the Court expense purchaser percent
o of the purchase be paid fall of
to be paid upon confirmation of delivery pu
chaser.
Dated Honolulu T. H. June 70, 1908
CHARLES F. PETERSON,
Commissioner
Plat of Property
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-18
PLOT AGAINST LIFE OF KING
CARLOS BY ARMY OFFICERS

LISBON, Portugal, July IA sensation in army and official
created today by the of number leading officers
charged with conspiracy King Carlos of Portugal The
plot against the King believed extend Kings agents
think they have npped the conspiracy practically inception
The officers arrested will be court-1nartialed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-18
September 5. 1903, at IL Noon.
Commissioners Sale
of
Real Estate

hereby given, that pursuant the Decree of the
T. DeBot First Judge of the Circuit Court of the
Circuit Territory of Hawaii made and entered the 18th
of A D. and the Supplemental Decree dated June
of the Bill for Foreclosure of Mortgage
brought by William O. Smith, Henry Waterhouse and Mary
Parker, Will of w. c. Lunalo, deceased
Petitioners H. w. Schmidt Respondent Equity Division No
1915, undersigned Peterson
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION the FRONT (mauka)
ENTRANCE the JUDICIARY BUILDING, Aiiolan
in at O'CLOCK NOON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-18

all of the proceedings of the Meetings the
Hawaiian Sugar Association including the detailed
reports concerning Machinery Fertilizers Methods of Cul
ton TRANSFORMATION and and many other sub
ects vital to the sugar business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-18

1t is especially devoted to the agricultural parties
larly sugar interests, of the Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-18

Directory the corporation stocks and bonds
Honolulu Stock Exchange, showing the capital
shares issued, par value and price at last sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-18

contains Directory of the plantations of the
ritory, their agents and managers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-18
The Planters Monthly

This magazine is in the twenty-second iss
publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-18

contains carefully selected of the situation
progress prospects Hawaii and throughout the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
U. S. SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
Teller Lacks Ome Vote of Reelection
Nrm IN 4 tInna In Other StnteA.

Teller Lacks Ome Vote of Reelection
Nominations In Other StateE.
Denver, Co., Jan. 20-Both houses of
the general assembly balloted for
United States senator at noon to-day
and Henry NJ Teller received fifty
votes, only one less than is needed to
elect. Senator Mcclure, a democrat, re-
Trained from voting, but he has said he
would vote for Teller If 1t should ap-
pear that he could be elected. Only two
republican senators were in the senate
chamber when the vote was takn and
they did not respond when their names
were carried.
Pierre, s. D., Jan. 2O.--A. B. Kittredge
was reelected to the United States sem
ate to-day. The total vote in both
houses was: Kittredge, republican, ITO;
Bowler, democrat. 10.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 2o.-The legisla-
ture voted for United States senator in
separate session to-day and Senator Fl.
G.. HansbrOugh was elected, receiving
the unanimous vote of the republican
members of each house.
Springfield ILL.,, Jan. 20.-Congressman
Albert J. Hopkins was to-day elected
United States senator to succeed Sena-
tor Mason.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 20. Each
branch of the legislature balloted to-
day for United States senator. Hon.
James P. Clark received 81 votes on
joint ballot, or nine more than neces-
sary to elect A joint session will be
held at noon tomorrow and the vote
then will be formally ratified. Mr..
Clark succeeds James K Jones.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 30.-The house
and senate met to-day in separate ses-
sions and reelected United States Sem
ator Charles W. Fairbanks. The vote
will be canvassed tomorrow in joint
session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
COAL STRIKE INVESTIGATION
THE 4OOTH WITNESS UNDER EX-
ANIMATION YESTERDAY.

The Number Called SO Far by Each
Side-Severai Large Companies and
sixty independents Still to be Heard
Little New I'm Yesterday'x Testlmom,
Philadelphia, Jan. 2O.-When the coal
strike commission adjourned to-day
the four hundredth witness summoned
before the arbitrators was being exam
ined. Of the four hundred 174 were
called by the striking mine workers.
1856 by the non-union men, sixty-three
mission. The Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad company con-
cluded its case to-day and the Temple
Iron company began the presentation
Of its side of the controversy. The COM
panies yet to be heard are the Lehigh
Valley Coal company, the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal compasly, the Markle
Brothers and about sixty other inde-
pendent operators. and the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company.
After the coal companies end their case
the miners will take UP some time in
examining witnesses In rehuttal.
To-day's testimony did not bring out
anything that was particularly new
There was an interchange of opinion
during the morning session between
Chairman Gray and Attorney c. s.
Darrow, for the miners, on the question
of the rights of union men. Mr.. Dar-
row believed union man had the right
to refuse non-union man cars in the
mines and also had the right to use
every power within the law in persuad-
ing union men from working with nom
union workers. The unionists, he said,
have no right to kill assault or SANDER
any man. Chairman Gray remarked
that the employer has his rights too
that u.s. he has the right to refuse to
employ union labor. Mr.. DarroW agreed
with him.
During the examination in chief Of
Superintendent Williams he said that
the steam men do not work very hard
at night, and that they get chance to
sleep On cross-examination he testt-
,, fed that the company does not permit
it's men to sleep while on duty. The
day engineers hoist cars from the bot
tom Of the shaft to the surface, a dis
tance of FIVE hundred feet at the rate
of seventy a minute. The engineers
have fifteen minutes for lunch. They
work ten hours a day and when they
are on duty at night they work fourteen
hours.
Michael McHugh was recalled and
corroborated the testimony of Superin-
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
FUNERAL OF EDITOR GONZALES
Attended by 1000 Pcople-Crowd Out
side the G.hMueh

Columbia, S. c., Jan 20.-About 1000
people attended the funeral of Editor
N. G. Gonzales, who died yesterday
from a pistol wound inflicted by Lieu
tenant Governor Tillman, at Trinity
Episcopal church this afternoon. About
300, unable to find standing room inside,
remained outside braving a cold, misty
rain which froze as it felE With the
single exception Of the funeral of GEN
eral Wade Hampton, held in the same
church last April, the attendance was
the largest and most representative
seen in South Carolina in the last quar-
ter of a century. Governor McSween-
ey, Ex-Governor and President Pro
Tenn. Sheppard, Of the state senate,
now presiding in the absence of the
lieutenant governor, most of the men,
bers of the general assembly and state
officers and scores of leading men from
every part of the state were present.
All business places in Columbia were
closed during the funeral hours.
blSifOp ElllSOn AdPGiS, Oi Liz! uIDCeSS
Of South Carolina, assisted by rev.
Churchill Satterlee, rector of Trinity.
and Rev. DIR. Samuel N. Smith. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church of Co.
lumbia, officated. The honorary pail
bearers were prominent profe sstonal
and business men Of Columbia.
Floral tributes were sent from indi-
viduals, cities. newspapers and organi-
cations all over this state aid from be-
yond this state After the funeral SER
vices the casket was taken to Elmwood
cemetery, a large part Of the assem-
blage following. There the interment
was made.
Colonel Tillman has made no state
ment and his friends remain silent. A
run1or. thought to have originated out
side Of Columbia, that he intended to
resign, or has resigned, was entirely
without foundation. His successor,
Colonel John T. Sloan, with Governor
Hayward, will be inaugurated at noon
! TO morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
ANTITRUST BILL MOST READY.
Differences Between Committee and
Attorney Genera!.

Washington, Jan. 2O-Representa-
tives Littlefield Of Maine, Overstreet of
Indiana and Powers of Massachusetts,
the republican members of the sub-com-
mittee of the Judiciary committee, have
practically completed the antitrust bill
on which they have been at work since
early in the session. A meeting Of the
full subcommittee will be held to-mor-
row. If a report is agreed on by the
subcommittee it is probable that the
judiciary committee. which was ad
journed Monday to meet at the call Of
the chairman, anticipating that the
sub-c committee might be ready to report
before the date Of the next regular
meeting. will be convened Thursday to
receive the report.
1t is said that the differences of opin-
ion that have existed between the sub
committee and the attorney general
have related to forms, Of expressions
the extent to which publicity should be
provided Cor and questions Of punish
ment, hut that there has been no con-
flict OF opinion as to the general pur-
poses at which a bill should aim.
1t is said that the bill as it now stands
provides for publicity through the inter-
state commerce commission and that
provision is made with reference to the
matter of rebates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
SIX MONTHS FOR MOTORMAN
MAN WHO DEMOLISHED ROOSE-
VELq,S CARRIAGE SENTENCED.

Fine of $500 Also Imposed While tho
Conductor Practically Goes Free
Roth Man Changed Their Plea from
Not Guilty to Guiltyat Last Moment.
Pittsf1eld, Mass, Jan. 20.-The dis
tressing accident connected with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's visit to the Berkshire
hills last summer, when his carria ge
was demolished by an electric car and
his secret service guard, William Craig,
killed, was finally closed to-day in the
superior court. The motorman, Euclid
Madden, pleaded guilty to a charge of
manslaughter and was sentenced by
Judge Pierce to six months in the house
of correction, and ordered to pay a fine
of $500, while the conductor of the car,
James T. Kelley, who was also indicted,
had his case placed on file. The case
was not tried, for after pleading not
guilty last week to the Indictment the
two defendants retracted their plea to-
day and threw themselves upon the
mercy Of the court. Both men were
very popular here and it is generally
believed that in Maddens case at least,
sentence would not be greater than a
fine. But District Attorney Malone.
who came here from Greenfield to try
the case. severely arraigned Madden in
his statement to tn court charging him
with criminal negligence, and especially
referring to his reply to the president
Immediately after the accident that he
had the right Of way, Attorney futile,
for Madden, denied this colloquy and
claimed that the accident was due to a
misjudgment on Madden's part. But
the court said as each had pleaded gull
ty he was obliged to take the district
attorneys statement and punish Mad
den accordingly. The court might have
imposed a sentence Of three years In
state prison or fine Of $1,000. Madden
was at once removed to the house of de-
tention in this city and began his SEN
tence tonight while Kelley was releas-
ed without bail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
CONDUCTOR FOUND DEAD.
End of Edward McNnnmers who Was
Living tm New Haven

Emo OF EUWaFu W no WINS
Living im New Haven.
Westport, Conn. Jan. 20.-When the
crew on the west bound freight which
ieaves Greens Farms at 1925 arrived
here tonight they discovered that their
conductor, Edward McManners. was
missing. The train was run slowly back
in the direction Of Greens Farms and
when about half way between that sta
ton and Westport the body Of the con-
ductor was found near the tracks. His
right leg. was cut off at the knee and
his body was badly mangled. Life was
extinct when the body was found.
1t Is supposed that McManners left
his caboose and started over the cars
to the forward part Of the train. He
either slipped or was thrown between
the cars and the train passed over his
body. McManners, who was about for
ty-tlve years old, had been living In
New Haven for some time but his home
is in Orange, N. j. Be is survived by
a widow. Coroner Powers viewed the
body and gave a verdict Of accidental
death. The body will be taken to New
Haven tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
"LOTE AND LIFE"
Lady Somerset Regrets American OBJ
tecttons 10 the Picture.

Lady Somerset Regrets American OBJ
iections TO the Picture.
London. Jan. 20.-Lady Henry somer-
set in an open letter published to-day
says she regrets the objections raised
by certain workers OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance union of Amer
lea" against Waits picture represent
ing Love and Life in the White
house "As president OF the Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance union"
continues Lady Henry, Il feel it should
be made clear that the objections rails
ed by a few women are not held by the
majority of the great temperance soci-
eties which realizes that that wonder
full allegorical picture has in it nothing
but tender, beautiful teaching, with the
purity of treatment and intention which
marks all that great masters work. 1
would perhaps not have made this
statement so emphatically were it not
that l know Frances Willard shared
my view in this matter and would GER
tainly have deprecated the criticisms
that have been made by women who
have done most excellent work. but who
probably have no discrimination in
Judging of the moral effect Of works Of
art"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21

Indianapolis Jan. 20-A movement
has been started to buy for President
John Mitchell Of the Miners union a
home in this city. Harrison Ogborn
said to-day: II will be the first man
to contribute toward buying a home for
John Mitchell in this city. Let the mat
ter be put in the hands of a committee
composed OF Secretary Wilson, Presi-
dent F'eltman of the Central Labor
union; President Perkins Of the State
Federation of Labor and one other per-
son to be chosen by them. with full
power to collect funds and buy and pre-
sent Mr.. Mitchell with a home"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.
Information That Minister
Bowen Was Recalled.

ALLEGED Information That Minister
Bowen Was Recalled.
Caracas, Jan. 20.-The local committee
of the Matos revolutinists, caused to be
placed last night under the doors of all
the leading merchants and citizens of
Caracas copies Of circular in which it
was set forth that the committee had
information from Washington to the eff
feet that Mr.. Bowen, United States
minister to Venezuela, had been recall
ed by President Roosevelt; that as re-
suit of this step no peaceful arrange
emnt of the present trouble was in
view and that the present blockade
could not be raised The object Of the
distribution Of this circular was to stop
merchants and others from subscribing
to the governments forced loan.
1t was reported here to-day that this
circular was printed on board the Ger
man warship which is at present off
La Guaira.
According to reports which have
reached here an enga cement between
government and revolutionary forces
has been progressing at Coro for the
last forty-eight hours. No details Of the
affair, however, have been received.
London, Jan. 21.-Few comments ap-
pear in the press this morning on the
Venezuelan affair, but what is said is to
the effect that the situation is altogeth-
er hopeful because of President Cas-
tros offer of the customs receipts as a
guarantee and more particularly on ac-
count Of the conciliatory and amiable
attitude of Chancellor Won Buelow in
the German reichstag yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
Niue aIem Killed.

Seattle Wash. Jan. ga special
from Wenatchee, Wash. says: Nine
men ere dead and eight or ten injured
as q result os a rear end collision on
the Great Northern to-day at point
known as Happy Hollow just above
Chiwauhum. A bridge gang train ran
into an engine standing on rotary
snowplow. A car containing fifty men
belonging to the bridge crew was
thrown from the track. The dead and
injured We're all members Of the work
gang. Neither engineer, fireman, or
brakeman was among the injured
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 20.-Former Sec
retary of War r. A. Alger, who by the
ad interim appointment of Governor
Bliss succeeded the late Senator James
Mcmillan in the United States senate
was elected by the state senate and
house to-day to fill out the unexpired
term of Senator Mcmillan the COVER
nors appointment having been merely
to fill the time intervening between the
death of Senator Mcmillan and the con-
vening of the legislature. All the re-
pubicans of both houses and one dem
ocrat voted for Senator Alger The leg
isature will meet in joint session to-
morrow TO ratify the election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
ALLIES In FULL AGREEMENT
NO FRICTION BETWEEN THEM IN
VENEZUELAN APFAIR.

Statement by Chancellor Won BaeI0w in
the Reichstag-DecIarcs President
Castro Has Recognized in Principle
she Justice of POwers' Demands-The
Anti-German Feeling in England.
Berlin, Jan. 20.-Chancellor Won Bue-
low. discussing the Venezuelan situa-
ton in the Reichstag to-day. said:
president Castro has recognized, in
principle. the justice Of Germany's,
Great Britain's and Italy's demands,
and has agreed to the preliminary de-
mands for transferring the controversy
to The Hague arbitration. Diplomatic
conferences are about to begin at
Washington. The American govern
ment has kindly undertaken to conduct
the negotiations. Our aim is TO bring
armed action to the speediest possible
termination. The blockade will be rails
ed so soon as the negotiations at Wash
ington have reached a satisfactory con-
clusion. When circumstances admit of
it, shall give the Relchstag further in
formation. Full agreement has prevail
ed between Great Britain and Germany
as we'll as italy throughout the entire
matter
The chancellor added: "It is a strik-
ing fact that part OF the English press
often judges without objectivity, often
with undisguised malevolence, in mat
ters where Germany is concerned. A
poet Of great talent turned savage and
even INDUCED in verbal injuries against
us. These phenomena can be explain
ed through certain enlightenment of
the English people over the violent at
tacks of the continental press during
the South African war. Such excite
ment interferes with the work Of Dip
lomatists. but the relations of the mon
archs and cabinets of London and Ber-
lin have remained undisturbed, and
public opinion will be quieted in time"