davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17
THE COUNTY TICKET.

The ticket named by the Republicans
of Oahu county last night was far bet
ter than many anticipated 1t was a
ticket which, in the main, represents
the purpose of the party to exclude
from honors and preferment men who
have forfeited the right to expect them.
There was more or less fear yesterday
that, in the midst of trading and max
ing combinations this vital principle
would be overlooked; but so far as we
can see at this writing, but one nomi-
nee, Robert Boyd, can be described as
beaten in convention if any one be-
sides himself had wanted the surveyor
ship; and he will not be elected at the
polls if the Home Rulers will run an
honest and competent man against him.
The most important offices on the
ticket are the Supervisorships. The
Supervisors will form a sort of County
Legislature with certain administrative
and executive functions added to their
other duties. Upon their character
and intent the success or failure of
county government will depend. The
full list of supervisorial nominees is as
follows. At Large: George F. Renton,
Mark P. Robinson, John Lucas; Fourth
District, j. A. Gilman, A. Hooking;
Fifth District, Frank Pahia, S. c.
Dwight 1t goes without the saying
that If these men are elected, Oahu
county will have good government and
the Republican party a sound repre-
sentation.
The county nominees are Sheriff, A. |
NJ. Brown; Clerk, Harry E. Murray,
Auditor. Isaac Sherwood; County At
torney, w. T. Rawlins; Assessor, J. w.
Pratt; Treasurer, S. E. Damon; Sur !
veyor, r. N. Boyd The common feel
ing of Republicans last night was one
of self-congratulation that they had
done so well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17

Probably the Senator from Georgia
thought that Booker Washington was
eating Bacon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17

Germany has been a severe critic of
American food products but the ana
1y teal researches of Professor Wiley
of the United States Agricultural De-
partment into food products imported
from European countries shows that
Germany is the worst offender. Eighty
per -nt of the German products i'm
ported were found adulterated in such
a way that if seeking admission to
Germany they would be excluded IN
der heavy penalties. France, also,
though to lesser degree, sends guam
titles of adulterated wines and other
stuff, much of which is detrimental to
health. This is not guess work, but
a matter of absolute proof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17
MUST PENSION PHYSICIAN.

Dr. Wefssberger, a prominent sur
geon OF Frankfort, Germany. was so
severely injured in a railroad accident
some time ago that he had to cease
practicfng his profession His claim
Tor damages was submitted to a court
OF law, which has decreed that the doc
Tor snail receive annually from the
company 1900 marks (about 81 000).
The character Of the award rather than
the amount has attracted attention
among lawyers generally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17
WHEN THE COUNT PROPOSED.

Il don't see how the count could
propose to you when he can't talk any
English and you don't speak French"
ooh, it was very easy. We were sit
ting in the parlor. Pointing up at an
oil painting of papa, the count took
out piece Of paper and a pencil. Then
he set down a dollar mark, and after
it placed the figure l. Looking at me
out of his big, deep, eloquent, lovely
eyes, he began making ciphers after the
dollar mark and the figure 1. When
he had made four ciphers, which with
the other figures meant $4,000, he stop
ped. I nodded my head to him to go
on. Then he made another cipher.
That meant 100000 I nodded my
head again. He made another, which
raised it to 100000 I nodded for
him to go ahead. He put down an
| other cipher, making it $4,000. 600.
Then 1 smiled and took the pencil
| from him, and he caught me in his
| arms and-and, all. it was so lovely!
1t almost seems like a dream to think
that in three weeks I shall be a. real
countess. Chicago Record Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17
THE COUNTY
JAILS FILL
THE BILL

The constitutional question first pub
licIy mentioned in the Advertiser some
days ago. involving the intervention of
prisonment in the Territorial prison is
involved, came to a head in judge
| Gears court yesterday morning. Be-
fore the article appeared the point had
been raised by U. S. District Attorney
Breckons in his brief in the opium case
+ wherein he also questioned the local
poison.
/ Yesterday F. NJ Brooks brought up
! the point in the case of Nakamura,
charged with illicit liquor selling
Deputy Attorney General Peters pro-
posed that the point be argued out and
determined before any more appeals
from the District Court were tried.
| Accordingly the two cases mentioned
| were set for argument tomorrow, the
Messrs. Peters, Breckons, Brooks and
Rawlins, with perhaps others, will join
in the argument.
Following is one of the authorities
cited to the court on the question:
For more than a century, imDrison-
ment at hard labor in the State prison
or penitentiary or other similar insti-
tuition has been considered an in
famous punishment in England and
America. United States VS.. Petit ia
U. S. Reports 42s.
1t appears the preventive of dire con-
fusion in the apportionment of iuris-
diction between the Circuit and Dis
trict courts is not remote. The estab-
lishment of county jails, where prison
ers sentenced to not more than one
years imprisonment will be sent, is all
that is required. 1t is Imprisonment in
a penitentiary which constitutes an in
famous punishment within the meaning
of the constitution where it prohibits
such punishment except through the
process of Indictment by grand jury.
Should the point be held well taken
by the higher courts, a related question
comes Immediately up with regard to
Oahu prison. That is, until a separate |
place be provided for the Oahu county |
Jail. Oahu prison is the Territorial |
and the only legal place |
of confinement for persons sentenced in |
this Territory, for long or short terms, |
under conviction of either crime or |
The County Act recognizes the dis
tfnction between penal institutions and
mere places of detention. 1t provides
that:
Gin the County of Oahu, the Warden
Of the Territorial Penitentiary shall be
the County Jailor," and that: "It shall
be the duty of the Warden of the Ter
litorial Penitentiary to provide a place
III SuCn Luz Tic
ment Of persons sentenced in Oahu
County for less than one year, which |
shall be separate and apart from the
place provided for the Imprisonment of |
persons under sentence of imprison-
ment for longer time"
The further point referred to, then,
as liable to be raised is whether the
place mentioned in the Coun-
ty Act will be judicially recognized as
county jail while under the same roof.
Or within the same enclosure, and con-
Quoted by the same official as the peni-
tertiary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17
INCREASING EXPORTS.

United States in the fiscal year just
ended are greater than those in any
preceding year except 1900 lends spe-
cial interest to a statement presented
by the Department of Commerce and
Labor through its Bureau of Statistics
which shows the relative growth of the
export trade of the principal countries
of the world for term of years and
compares that of the United States
with other countries. The table in
question shows the total value of ex-
ports of domestic products from the
principal countries of the world in 1870
1880, 1890, and the latest available year.
In the case of the United States the
latest available year is the fiscal year
ending June &c. 1903; in most other
cases the latest available year is the
year ending December 81, 1902; in a
very few cases the latest available year
is 1901; in a few exceptional cases the
figures presented are those of not only
domestic products, but include foreign
and colonial produce re-exported, but
this is only the case in a few of the
smaller countries, which do not show
their domestic exports separately from
the total exports and in these cases
the share which foreign products re-ex-
ported forms of II e total is so small as
to not materially affect the statement.
A study of this table of exports from
the principal exporting countries of the
world shows some facts of especial in
terest to the people of the United
States. One of these important
facts is that the United States,
which occupied fourth place in
the list of exporting countries in 1870,
now shows a larger total in the final
column which represents the latest
available year than does any other
country of the world. The United
France, and Germany showed
in 1870 larger total of domestic ex-
ports than did the United States, the |
figures being, for that year: United |
971 millions; Germany, 552 |
millions; France, 541 millions; and from
the United States, 377 million dollars. |
By 1880 the domestic exports of the |
United States exceeded those of France
Or Germany, but were still below those
Of the United Kingdom, the figures
for that year being: United Kingdom,
1855 millions; Germany, 6S7 millions;
France, 500 millions, and the United
States, S24 millions In 1890 the United
States occupied similar relation, the
1882 millions; Germany, 1872
France, 724 millions; and the
United States, S45 millions. In 1902
he latest available year for which the
igures of the United Kingdom, Ger
many and France are available, the
igures of domestic exports stood: Uni
ed Kingdom, 1879 millions; Germany,
,113 millions; France, S1S millions;
While those of the United States for the
2 months ending June 80, 1903, are
1892 millions, stated in round terms,
he precise figures as announced by
he Bureau of Statistics being $1,392,
S7,672.
The following table shows the do
nestle exports of the countries in
question, stated in millions of dollars
,nly in 1870, 1880, 1890, and the latest
AVAILABLE year:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17

a-190S; b-1S72; c-19O1; d-1SS5; e-1S77.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17

Hark from the tombs a doleful sound.
The Nebraska Democrats have fused
with the Populists and both have en-
dorsed the Kansas City platform. Who
can say after this that the dead never
think of the asst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17

]. H. Boyd got SO votes in a conven-
ton which gave Renton SO, Robinson
so and Lucas IS. This was a most re-
freshing indication of the spirit of the
Republican party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17

George Washington was asked why
he crossed the Delaware on the ice
Because" he answered, "if I had
crossed the Ohio, history would have
mixed me up with Eliza" Here, again,
he demonstrated his wonderful fore
sight.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17

There was a generally cheerful feel
ing last night in the honest and public
spirited section of the Republican
party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17

John c. Lane made a gallant struggle
to keep his head above water but the
Stewart milestone was too much for
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
M41Am&&M
GAAMzse>AM
SOeG - N0o.
UNION AND ASSOCIATION.

The Eastern Dental Associacfcf, In
corporated under the laws Of the State
OF Rhode Island, with an authorized capi-
tsl OF $50, ,000. 90. has established Offices at
liz Mathewson street. opposite News
Office for the practice OF dentistry I'm all
It's branches, by expert dental surgeons.
who are graduated from the prominent
dental colleges OF the United States.
Embracing the latest and most scien-
tinc methods for the practice OF painless
dentistry. Certificates of membership to
the association. good for one year. will
be issued for G.o0) one dollar. emitting
the members TO al, the BENEFITS Of the
association a. follows:
Teeth examined without charge teeth
treated without charge, teeth cleaned
without charge. as often as desired.
Teeth extracted (painlessly). without
charge. any number-wlth gas II desired.
Crown and bridge work. sets OF teeth.
filings and all other work. twenty per
cent discount from regular prices
Being located on n side street. paying
one-half the rent usually charged, and
doing little or no advertising. enables us
by our association to make these BENEFITS
possible work fully guaranteed In
every way.
IL has been and viii, be the intention Of
this association to equip these officss
with all the modern appliances for the
practice of painless dentistry which can
be obtained only at n great expense. A
visit TO and inspection OF our modern Of
fees is respectfully requested.
Hours q. m. to y. m sundaya,
10 to 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21

candidates for town officers Will be held
on Monday evening next.
John Lahey and Miss Nora Lahey, who
have been visiting cities I'm the west the
past four months, returned home last
evening.
The Republican caucus will be held In
the court house Monday evening, besides
the nominees for moderator. probate
judge, town clerk. town treasurer, school
committee, one assessor of taxes for three
years and three justices of the peace.
there are to be nominated three sewer
commissioners, one to serve until April 60.
1904, one TO serve until April 30, 1905, and
one TO serve until April 80. 1906.
A supper was enjoyed at the close OF
the drill meeting last evening by the OFF,
GERS and men of the Bristol Train OF Ar
tlllery, ex-Colonels Joseph b. Burgess. T.
+. Usher, c. H. Straight and A. b.
Meiggs being present, and after the sup
per. Each OF those named made inter-
estng remarks. Colonel Bailey has re-
ceived orders 10 fire the usual salute on
Monday in honor of the anniversary of
Washingtons birth.
The body OF James Anderson, a former
resident OF this town. was brought here
for burial in the North cemetery His
age was 50 years. lie was employed as
boot maker in the factory of the National
India Rubber company many years ago
and was a member OF the Bristol Cornet
band In its early days.
The services at the First Baptist church
Sunday. Feb. %, will be as follows: Morn
ing worship at 1920. preaching by the
pastor c. f. Fields: praise and preaching
service in the evening; Sunday school at
2:30 p. m.
The Rev Mr.. Kelley. the evangelist
will conduct the services at the Advent
Christian church on Sunday, and In the
evening Rev. w. Dixon OF Providence
will nfficiate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
Tourist Cars to
California.

A double berth in a tourist
sleeper, Chicago to San Francisco,
costs only So The service via the
Chicago. VI waukee & St. Pau
and Unio Pacific inc is mfort-
able and satisfactory.
Thro' tourist sleeper to San
Francisco leaves Chicago at 1925
p. m. daily.
lfyou're interested drop me a
card.
", W, HALL, w. {, Freight & PaSs'r Agt.
368 Washington St., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
BRlT0L.

Arnold Post, No. 4. @. A. r.. OF Provi-
dence. Franklin Il. Ham, commander. is
to observe Washingtons Birthday Sun
day by a visit TO the Soldiers Home here.
Governor J.. y. G. Garvin and his STAFF
and Department Commander James S.
Hudson and his staff OF the Rhode Island
department. c. A. r., have been invited
and are expected 20 be present. The
plans provide that the post and its guests
start from Crawford street bridge I'm
suecial car at 11:i5 and proceed direct To
Bristol Here they will be Joined by
members of Babltt Post and the entire
party will then proceed to Soldiers
Home. where the exercises are to take
place The program has not yet been
entirely completed. but I'm addition 20
Governor Garvin other able speakers are
to be privlded and the observance will
no doubt prove extremely interesting 10
all who participate, particularly the com
rades at the home.
John A. c. Gladding and son have pur-
chased the Gladdlng estate on Thames
street. and are making Il the headquar-
ters for their business.
The ice dealers are nj at work NJ their
different ponds cutting and storing their
ice Ii averages about nine inches thick.
Thursday afternoon Thames street was
cleaned OF al OF It's surplus snow by the
Consolidated Railroad company sending
here train OF box cars and large force
of men 90 make the street passable.
Rev william ". Trotter, rector of
Trinity church. who has been visiting in
New York the past two weeks, will off,
ciate at his church tomorrow.
The Burnside Memorial building is be-
ing wired for electric lights.
The Democratic caucus to nominate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
Charlie Farrell and yellow Boys Badly
Defeated The Champions Last Night.
Matters Of In crest to Local LoVarS Of
Various Winter Sports and Games.

Charlie Farrell, captain and chief thug
game this week. In all probability. and II
may be he viii continue In the game for
next week at least. And II was all due
to the visit OF the champion Lowell team
TO Clinton last evening.
The Lowell team presented fits full
strength, Including the boil on Hart's
neck. but the Yellow Boys were not in
timidated by the boil The game was
decidedly strenuous. Tom Connolly, the
man who reads the rules, was the referee.
and about any old thing went. There
was one foul called on Holderness. whose
only fault Is that he has hooks and uses
them. but Gardiner and Farrell and Hart,
Lewis and Jean got I'm all manner OF mix
ing.
The three Lowell forwards and the
Clinton defence were constantly at II.
There was a little of everything but bit
ing, and this would have gone had Far
rell desired II. The first period was
pretty much polo. The contest was stub
born and II was exceedingly cSose for up
wards of ten minutes. and then Lewis
plugged in the first goal Mercer and
Farrell placed the Clinton team one goal
20 the good before the period ended.
The man-eating started In the second
period and while the Lowell men were
wondering what 10 do and how TO do II
the Farrell band hammered In five
straight This gave lead OF TO j and
the contest seemed 10 be practically de-
cided. The Lowell team hitched up
notch or two and there was speed galore
The game was quite much rough and
tumble polo and the Yellow Boys were
the best lighters. The result was three
more goals for Clinton and one for
Lowell. the final score being Clinton 10,
Lowell q
The goal tending of Tibbetts was some
what or. for he let FIVE times as many
drives get past him as did eastman. and
he had but two more chances. Farrell
did some more than ordinarily clever
work, he getting six OF the goals scored
by his team by driving from all parts OF
the rink. These long shots were the
ones that eluded Mary Ann Tibbetts.
much 10 the disgust OF the remainder OF
the Lowell team. But Mercer drove in
four short ones. and these were enough TO
defeat Lowell.
The game was witnessed by NAM
moth crowd for Clinton. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21

was badly crippled. There is reason to
believe that Brown Will do much better
tonight. Harry Harding will be able
to get into the game and Ahrens, with
his injured right hand In special glove.
will take his place I'm the team,-Captaln
DeWolf. who is not yet recovered from
his illness, will be in uniform and with
these men and ingalls, and Rackle a good
team will go against the visitors. The
Dartmouth team will include Foster.
Hubbard, Daily, McGrail and Rix. There
will be music by the Brown symphony
orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
~>~-~~~~~~~~-
IN SOCIE TY

Mrs. Marsden j. Perry gives large
dinner dance at the squantum club this
evening.
Gaspee chapter, Daughters OF the Revo-
luton, give a luncheon at the Trocadero
ON Monday at /, in honor OF Washing
tons Birthday. At the close OF the lun-
cheon there will be an address by Judge
John II. Stiness on "Washington's Lead
ership."
Thursday next will be Ladies' After
noon" at the Providence Art club. when
Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh will give
talk on ARTS and Crafts of Primitive Wo-
men" The talk will be followed by
Tea"
Mr.. William Hardness Arnold gave the
third in his course OF lectures on The
Art OF Listening to Music" at 1Ol Brown
street yesterday morning before small
yet cultivated audience.
Among those present were Mrs. William
Goddard. Mrs. John T. Blodgett. Miss
Marion Brown. Mrs. Theodore w Foster.
Mrs. Henry Il. Whitman gave the third
and last Of her charming AT Homes at
her residence, so Congdon street yester-
day afternoon. from to o'clock. She
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Charles
Matteson and Mrs. Franklin =. Capron.
A dainty red tea was served in the parlor
of the residence, the decorations being OF
red flowers, red candles and shades and
red confections Mrs. Frank g. Manton,
Mrs. James a. Nealey, Mrs. Joshua NJ.
Alderman and Mrs. Franklin +. Capron
presided at the tea table at intervals dur
ing the afternoon.
Among those who called were the fol-
lowing. Mrs. Lorin NJ. Cooke, Mrs.
Francis Colwell, Mrs. Thomas ID. Ander-
son, Mrs. John y. Branch. Mrs. James
Eial1 Mfca Mary Greene. Mrs
George N. Bliss, Mrs. AlonZo Williams,
Mrs. A. II. Tilllnghast. Mrs. John II.
Brown, Mrs. William A. Gamwell and
Mrs r. H. Shipman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
lNGfMAR IS NOW ESPER ANA

Because OF an agreement entered into
with the former owner OF the schooner
yacht Ingomar. purchased last Septem-
Der by Col Frank r. Olney from Nor
ton +. Plant OF New York. the name OF
the craft has been changed 10 Esper-
ANA. Mr.. Plant desired 90 name his new
yacht Ingomar. and so the name OF Col.
Olney's craft was changed. The change
OF name has been authorized by the COM
missioner OF navigation at Washington
and notice OF the change given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
The D. A. R, WILL Be INFESTED.

Daughters OF American Revolution and
Colonial Danes, togetl~r with other pa
triotic society members. will enjoy Pa
triotlsm In Music" as exemplihed by
Adeline Frances Fltz. She comes or old
Colonial stock, Is intensely patriotic. a
leading member OF the societies and fired
with her subject. She will appear at
Infantry hail. Feb. 24th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
BR 1WN v DARTMOUTH.

Brown will play Dartmouth tonight NJ
basketball at the Lyman Gym. and II Is
safe to say the game will be particularly
Interesting The teams met at Hanover
two weeks since and then 70 was the
green and white soundly trounced Brown.
But the defeat was expected for Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21

President Roosevels statement in the preface to Edith
Van book that there grave for alarm the de-
creasng number of in the United States and consequent
nations birth being discussed with
all the country. There many who for
the presidents gloomy forecast They point out that
United States records show the brtae for
against 1890 Above is the first published
photograph Edith Van Worst who the book that has
raised all the