The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15
HOW A MANIAC TRIED To
BREAK INTO WHITE HOUSE
Better Food for British Tars--A Partisan En-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS From the Pope.
British Flag on Bunker Hill.


bulldog five-shooter of cheap pattern.
At the Emergency Hospital, where
his wounds were dressed, Elliott said
he was a Swede and that his home
was in Minneapolis. From the hos
pitaI the man was taken to the frs.
precinct police station and placed in
one of the detention wards.
At the ST. James hotel it was said
that Elliott arrived there last Wednes-
day evening. He registered as "P. o.
ELL New York" He had no baggage
and paid for his room in advance. He
conducted himself about the hotel in
a quiet, gentlemanly manner, and no.
body with whom he came in contact
imagined that he was insane. Elliott
is about feet inches tall, 35 years
old, with light brown hair and beard,
and apparently is of foreign birth.
At the station Elliott gave his occu-
patton as that of a machinist. He said
he had lived in this country for eleven
years, most of the time in Minneapolis.
He said he came to Washington from
Paterson, N. J.
Among Elliott's possessions were nu-
merous clippings from newspapers
throughout the country describing and
relating incidents in the life of Presi
dent Roosevelt and cards of the Min
neapolis Patent Company of 2S Central
avenue, Minneapolis. In one pocket
were manuscripts written by him in
the Swedish language, with his pic
lures in different poses at the head of
each. These contained lectures on po-
litical and religious subjects. On one
of them was an address to the Ameri-
can people, written in a rambling and
incoherent fashion. 1t was laudatory
of President Roosevelt. The address
spoke of the growing slavery and
shameful acts in grating and robbing
of the millionaires and capitalists on
every side, and said that before it is
too late the President wants to save
the neck of the millionaires in their
existence and their sons and daughters
from the bloody hand of rebellion"
and finally he wants to crush the
trusts in their childhood" Reference
of a pleasant character is also made
of former President Mckinley.
In his talk at the police station Ell
lott declared he went to the White
House because the President asked
| him to come and see him. He said he
carried a pistol to protect himself and
| did not intend to do any harm to the
President. He said he belonged tosa
| church, but not to any societies, and
all efforts to connect the man with the
anarchists failed.
| Late this afternoon the police sur
geons, after a careful examination of
| Elliott, certified that he was insane.
! An order was issued Immediately for
his removal to st. Elizabeth's Hospital
| for the Insane.
A ROYCROFT PUBLISHER.
| NEW YORK, October albert
Hubbard, head of the Roycrofters, ac-
| companied by Ali Bahia, his hostler,
were turned away from the Waldorf
Astoria today, where he had intended
| to stay while in New York. Hubbard
was attired in a dark corduroy suit, a
blue flannel shirt with a massive black
tie, a big yellow 'Wild West" hat, his
| trousers were tucked inside his boots
| and his raven black hair was flowing
over his shoulders. Ali Baba's attire
was equally picturesque.
Hubbard registered for himself and
| Ali Bahia and while one clerk was
freezing" the Sage of East Aurora,
| Ali Bahia was conducting a converse
tion with another clerk, which evoked
| mirth from every one in the vicinity.
| Hubbard soon learned from the clerk
| there were no accommodations at the
Waldorf-Astoria for him, and he and
| Ali Bahia proceeded to the Murray
| Hill. It developed later that Boldt,
| the proprietor of the Waldorf-Astoria,
| who is warm personal friend of Hub
bard, was greatly displeased that the
room clerk had turned Hubbard away.
RosENBERG's VIEWS.
| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. edward
Rosenberg, former secretary of the
| turned from the Orient, where he spent
several months as the emlssary of the
| American Federation of Labor, in
| studying the labor conditions of the
Philippines, Japan and China, and also
of Hawaii, and their prospective effect
| upon American labor. His report will
| be considered by the Federation at its
annual convention in Boston next
month. Rosenberg's observations led
| him to believe that the United States
| is in danger of a great and unwhole-
| some influx of Japanese and Korean
| laborers, and he will urge the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to call upon
Congress for laws excluding japanese
and Koreans from the United States
| upon the same basis as Chinese are
now excluded.
Matters which were particularly in
yestigated were the proposed opening
OF the Philippines to Chinese immigra-
|