davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08
PURE FOOD
REGULATION
The New Law Will
Make Many
Changes.
Customs Officials to
Have New Form
of Duty.
Likewise There Will be a Species
OF Retaliation Made Possible
Under it.

All foods, liquors and drugs imported
into the United States after mex month
are to be subject to sharp scrutiny I'M
der a statute enacted at the last ses-
sion of Congress, which has altogether
ESCAPED general attention, although it
is of the highest Importance and of the
most drastic character. New York i'm
~porters especially, as we'll as numerous
domestic producers throughout the
country, will be amazed to learn that
radical legislation along the lines of
the federal Pure Food bill, which itself
failed of approval, was accomplished
in the last hours of Congress. This
legislation not only provides for the
prohibition of all imports dangerous to
health, but gives to the Executive a
means of prompt retaliation on any
country discriminating against Amer
lean products n of preventing for
Ieigners from dumping OF American
markets deleterious products which
they cannot sell at nome.
This disclosure was made yesterday
in the discussion of pure foods and
pure drugs before the American Thera-
peutic Society, now in session in this
city, by DIR. w. H. Wiley, chief of the
Bureau of Chemistry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who further re-
vealed hi comprehensive plans had
been matured for enforcing the new
statute. which goes into effect On July
1. and which gives the Secretary of the
Treasury, cooperating with the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, absolute jurisdic-
ton over imports into the United
States of drugs, liquors and foods.
Hereafter any of these products from
offered for consumption in this
which are found to be adulter-
ated, impure. falsely labelled, or which
do not comply with the laws of the
country where they were m-anufactur-
ed or from which they were imported,
be kept cut of the United States.
DIR. Wiley frankly declared that this
had been one of the greatest victories
ever gained by the pure food advocates,
although the proposed national inspec-
ton and control bill had failed of pass
age, and he admitted that the new law
had been purposely Suried in a section
Of an appropriation bill so as not to
attract the attention of those who
might otherwise have comprised its
defeat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08

Drafts ana cable transfers on CkLH
and Japan through the HongkoDE sat
Shanghai Banking Corporation ass
Chartered Bank OF India, Australia ere
China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08
Savings Department.
Insurance. Departments

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFM,
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
EILITY INSURANCE COMPANIRas
Insurance office, ga Bethel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08
CAPT. COOK LODGE.
SONS OF ST. GEORGE, NO. 353.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
above Lodge viii be held in San An
tonic Hall, Vineyard street, on Mon
day. June Sth, at 1880 o'clock.
Pv order.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
GEO. w. HAYSELDEN,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08

Interest allowed on term deposits 81
the following rates per annum. viz:
Seven days notice. at 2 per cent.
Three months, at 3 per cent.
Six months, at Sh per cent.
Twelve months, at 4 per cent
Trust Department.
Act as trustees under mortgages
Manage estates, real and personal
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers. wills. bonds, ete-v
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Department..
Auditors for corporations and Rs%s
vate firms.
Books examined and reported ca,
Statements OF affairs prepared.
Trustees OF bankrupt or insolvsnt &C.
tates.
Office, 924 Bethel street.
Savings Department.
Deposits received n interest allow
I'd at AZ per cent per annum, In Ge-
cordance with rules and regulations
copies OF which may be obtained en-
application.
Enc..r~nrA nNnarx-Au
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14


Butte, Mont. June 1s-Jack oKeefe Of
fought twenty rounds to a draw here this
afternoon
fully lo.Vo persons saw the hent. II was
fast and furious one.
Rr,tt had shade the hest of II hut
N
oheefe was the 1aVorite Win the CROWD. DIS
the Frisco boy had been accused Of fouling
reneatedIv
M. So .,,o
Ane ohefh OIL outte JuhhPeo INV the Aii's
did MT fight fa,r the hattie could not 20
o NV '''' '> A' ' >'S ~ ~
Al. concn announced ,,ur mon vbo cba1.
,.nred the ,,nner They are loo Cans
willis F.tz,.rald Ruddv RYAN and Toby
TIT,
Al WI,
The arena was erected on the OLD oaii
park On an elevated platform and under a
canya. roof the men fought in a chilling
wind. while the rain poured at intervals
The crowd of spectators sat in the open,
hut were no, daunted by the Indictment
weather. The fight was at 1ss mounds. the
.a,.,,,-s l., -. ~ a,o,.,,, th;s ,,or,,rg.
men weighing IN at ~ CLOCK 'his ihor
Britt was trif1e under weight. "hiie
Cheere maze II exacty.
The betting was even all Gay up 10 the
hour Of the fight Sigmund Hart OF chi
cago. O'keefe's manager, put up 5000 on
his man in Jumps of from $50 to $500 Britt
NOS 1tbera,Iv back.d esneci,Ilv hy Frisco
sports. Followers of the ring were here
from San Francisco. Chicago. Seattle. Port
iand anu al, over tae NOT R1". .,.r-aro
brother Of Aurelia Herrera. and Howard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

| supplies. not unlike the case of Machen
and the Croft brothers
| Grand Jury in New York no one here
knows. but that sufficient testimony, conclu-
sive IN character. has already been present.
| ed to warrant at least one indictment is
| admitted.
1t is said here that the investigation in
New York for the last week has been large
~ devoted to the contracts for furnishing
| the Post-Ofiice Department with the clocks
| ard adding machines.
| Suspicion was first directed to these con-
| tracts by the discovery that there was an
unnecessarily large number of clocks and
machines forced on the department in some
manner, which gave ground for the belief
that there had been collision to defraud
the Government not only as to number, but
as to prices paid
1t is also said the more the adminstra-
ton of George W. Beavers is Investigated
! the more closely he is found to be connect
ed with influential members of what is
known as the New York Republican State
machine, whose names one in the de-
partment will disclose.
CHARGES CORROBoRATED.
In language which almost paraphrases the
words of former Cashier Seymour w. Tul-
loch about conditions in the Washington
City Post Office. the Civi-Servlce Commits
sion made public to-day its report on it's
recent inspection of that office.
This inspection was of a most thorough
character and developed that the Washing
ton office had been the dumping ground in
necessary employees. These abuses. Com
missioner Proctor declares. have been con-
tinued during the administration of Post
master Merritt
The transactions investigated, according
to Commissioner Proctor. placed the WASH
lation of a bureau to the department"
The whole tendency of the Post Office
Department" said Mr.. Tuloch, in his orig
maj charge. is to convert the local Of
aisburse its funds and appoint and promote
seems to show clearly" writes Commits
sioner Proctor, that most of the irregu-
iarities herein set forth were directed by
the department or requested Or suggested
by high department officials. and in either
case came to the Postmaster with all the
force of direction
The report finds that there have been
violations of the regulations in the trans
Ter from outside offices to this city of per-
sons not entitled to civil-service positions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
MUSIC TEACHERS TO MEET.
State Convention Next Week in
jefferson City.

The Music Teachers Association OF Mis-
souri, will next week hold its annual con-
vention at Jefferson City. Some Of the
best-known musicians and educators in st.
Louis will go as delegates. and there will
be fraternal representation from nearby
States also.
There are several hundred members in the
body, whose chief work this year will be to
call a congress of music at the World s
Fair in 1904.
A valley association of teachers. to en-
brace all the States on both sides Of the
Mississippi River, has been talked Of, and
If it is built up big congresses every year
may be looked for.
Mrs. Helen Steel Of Sedalia is president of
the State Association: II. p. Rice, st. Louis,
secretary-treasurer. and the chairmen are
W. H. Pommer, st. Louis; Miss Olive B.
Wilson, Kansas City: H. 2: Schultze Kan
P. Dibble, St Louis, and James B. CAN'T,
jefferson City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
The Republic Bureau.

Inc hepuDnc BUREAU
14th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington June 13-So fast and tight
are the lines drawn around men in and out
of the Post Office Department in New York
City and State that very important arrest
there within the next forty-eight hours is
predicted tonight by officials engaged in In
vestigating the scandal.
Senator Thomas c. Plat has found 1t use
less. not to say fatal to future influence. to
appear here in any ones interest. He
learned this early in the day and was wise
enough to talk about other things at the
White House luncheon table.
Even II the wave of investigation in the
Post-Office Department should sweep away
the whole Republican machine in the State
and city of New York. nothing can now
stop its onward rush. Senator Plat found
this out to-day beyond all controversy. So
did James S. Clarkson.
While in the past men on similar errands
have found an easy way to advise mitiga-
ton. even to the extent of condoning Of
lenses. there Is a new order of things now
and the word goes out from the White
House that the President will listen to no
determined to have the investigation con-
tnued until the last offender has been dis
covered and punished, and that there will
be no limit to the affair until the depart
ment is thoroughly cleansed from top to
involved.
o o'I iSaSHes w ashihs ton 'Hat nduS pei
sons. both In and out of the Post Office In
New York, are panic stricken on account of
the thoroughness of the investigation in
that city and the nature of the testimony
which Is to be presented to the Federal
Grand Jury.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS IMPLICATED.
No disclosures have ueen made here as to
how far into the State Republican organiza-
tlon the inquiry has reached but that IL in
wolves some high officials and important po-
lttical factors in the State. In one form or
another, now appears quite certain.
RumorS Of further arrests in New York
have been rife all day in the Post-Office
Department. Sifted down. the Indications
now point to at least one arrest within
the next two days of a prominent man who
has no official connection with the Post
Office Department.
1t is said important discoveries have been
made by the inspector in regard to con-
tracts for Post Office supplies. in which
there was illegal collision between Post
Office officials and men furnishing these
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
ENTRIES FOR REPUBLIC CUP.
Many Golf Enthusiasts Announce
Intention of Competing.

Many entries have been received by Sec
rotary Frank NJ. Canter for the champion
ship golf tournament for The Republic cup,
which will begin next Saturday. on the
links of the Glen Echo Club.
From the interest manifested. Mr.. Can
ter thinks that the entries will exceed
those of any preceding year. The cup is
now held by S. G. Sttckney. The former
holders were Bert Adams and Bert McKin-
ME.
According to the conditions by which the
cup was donated. 1t must be won success
sively thee times by the same player be-
fore 1t becomes his property.
Entries for the tournament Will not close
until Wednesday at noon.
The links of the Glen Echo Club were
thrown open to the contestants and pros
pective contestants yesterday afternoon.
and will remain open until after the con-
test.
The qualifying rounds will be played next
Saturday morning. The finals will not be
played until one week later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

FATHER PETER j. DUNNE.
Who was ordained to the priesthood Of the
Catholic Church yesterday.
Orphans Home near Kansas City. but the
boys age did not allow of his being adj
mitted.
He secured work at the institution, and
one of the sisters who took an interest in
him taught him to read and little arith-
metic.
He saved money. and coming to this city
bought a wagon and team. His business
prospered. and in short time he bought
another team, only to have both of the
horses die. Winter came on and his
other team was put out on pasture. When
he went for them in the spring he found
that the pasture rent covered their full
value.
Undaunted. he secured a position as
night Waterman at st. Louis University.
himself as best he could, but necessarily
made slight progress.
After being at the university year he
called on Father James ]. O'Brien. who was
then assistant at St. Leo's. and told him
he would like. to become a priest.
Father O'Brien was impressed by his
earnestness, and sent him to St. Benedict's
College, at Atchson. Kas. The 22-year-cld
man was put in the class with the primary
pupils.
At the end of the year Father O'Brien
was informed that his charge led the class
He continued for five years at St. Bene-
diets, and finished his classical education
at the head of his class.
Coming to this city five years ago. he
entered Kenrick Seminary.
He has been appointed assistant to the
Reverend Father Jones of st. Columbkilr 3
Church. in Carondelet, and will take up his
work there at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
We MUST REPEAT.
when Everybody In st. Louis Tell.
the Same Story.

ti ~ IS nara to say new things about Doan,.
ins ~ rus: They cure the lame and ach-
ihs oack. the sufferer from kidney fIiaor.
aers and the troubles of those whose uTin-
aby organism Is wrong in its action. That
ve sy 20 this s Is so easy to prove that not
Read this case: proven.
Adolph kampelman. engineer in thu ,r,-
s ssl.ai Laundry residence No 2si7 Rutser
of the back and highly coiored kidns SINAI, an
Gre,ions are any indications Of kidney com
paint. then had attacks Of IL for The last
posn, Kansv An p,,,. about
to the Wolf.Wllson Drug Co. for ho w 81
had not much faith In the preparation when
L started the treatment, but before I had
stopped sse rsd,d 1t was more than surprised at
ton. The aching ceased and up TO date
mere mere mas oeen no Indication Of a return. A
daughter OF mine. observing the results I
obtained; also took a course Of the treat.
doubted" was un
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
per box Foster-Milburn Co. BufYalo. N.
u; sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
substitute '~>e nv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
FORMER WATCHMAN
ORDAINED AS PRIEST.
Father Peter j. Dunno Receives
His Entire Education With
in Ten Years.
HARD AND CONSTANT WORKER.
Orphan Who Rises to Superior
Station Once Guarded st.
Louis University Property
at Night.
HARD AND CONSTANT WORKER.

Father Peter ]. Dunno. who was or
dained to the priesthood of the Catholic
Church yesterday morning at Kenrick Sem
mary, has received his entire education.
both classical and philosophic. in the last
ten years.
When he was % years old, Father Dunno
was night Waterman at St. Louis Uni
versity. striving to teach himself the rudi-
ments of common school education. Re-
ceiving the orders of priest means that
he is highly educated man. with SUI
perior knowledge of philosophy and of Lat
in. the language of the church.
Father Dunno was born in Kansas. and at
an early age was left an orphan. His broth
er and sisters were placed In a Catholic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

Britt puts left to face and right to body.
OKeefe puts left to face and followed it
ropes and o'Keefe helps him up. o'Keefe
| lands left to face. OKeefe goes down and
Brit, helps him up: They start furious
| and OKeefe right on head. Britt lands
! hard on mouth This was a shade in Britt's
| lavor.
ROUND SEVENTEEN.
They go to the center quickly and coun-
| ter with lefts to head They are fighting
in the clinch. O'Keefe lands light left on
| swings heavily. but misses, Infghting fol-
| lows, Britt getting in the greater number
| of blows with his right but O'Keefe evens
| matters up with his left It was a trife in
Britt's favor.
ROUND EIGHTEEN
They counter hard right and left to head.
Britt lands left to face. and a moment later
stiff left to body. O'Keefe puts light right
to head. They exchange and come to a
clinch. Britt lands left to neck. OKeefe
lands right to head. Britt misses left swing
misses left swing and OKeefe lands left
to head. They exchange rights to face.
o'Keefe hooks left to face as the gong
looked strong.
ROUND NINETEEN.
OKeefe lands right on head Jimmy
lands right to neck and they clinch.
OKeefe puts hard left to face. O'Keefe
blocks prettily. They exchange rights.
O'Keefe leads for head, but goes over. They
mix it and Okeefe lands right and left to
lead. They mix it in the clinches and ex-
change hard lefts to face Round closes
with honorS even.
ROUND TWENTY.
The crowd is yelling for o'Keefe as they
come up for the last round and shake
hands. They exchange lefts for face.
OKeefe puts right to head and Britt right
to neck and left to body. Jimmy lands left
to Jaw and misses left for head. O'Keefe
puts right TO body and left to face, and
again right to the body in clinch. They
exchange lefts to face. O'Keefe puts hard
left TO face twice and Britt to neck.
O'Keefe misses right swing. Britt tries for
a knockout. but misses. They clinch and
eychange hard .lefts to face. O'Keefe tries
for knockout. but misses. furious mix
up follows and both exchange right to face
and body. The round ended at 4:15
So furious were the cheers that the de-
vsion could not be heard for several sec
onds Referee McDonalds decision Of
draw pleased the crowd immensely. al
though O'keefe was the favorite in the
fight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
CHOLERA IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Disease on the Increase Since
Rainy Season Began.

Washington. June 13-Official advices to
the Marine Hospital Service in this city
represent a sharp increase Of cholera cases
in the Philippine Islands since the begin
ming of the rainy season. Many of the
cases have occurred in Manila, but n rapid
spread down the coast of LuZon also is re-
ported. About half of the Manila cases
have occurred among the launches and 9TH
er small craft that never leave the harbor.
Not a single case could be traced to impor-
tation by sea.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

o'clock yesterday afternoon, and Frederick
Schwab. driver, and Banjamin Kensel. as
s.stant. were thrown to the street and Sc
riously injured.
Schwab lives at No. 7Ol Geyer avenue. A
star-shaped wound was inflicted on his head
and he was otherwise injured. while Ken
sci sustained scalp wounds. The latter
men were sent to the City Hospital for
treatment,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
NEGRO SHOT TWO BROTHERS.
Angered Youth Mortally Wounds
One and Injuries Another.

REPUBLIC SFEClAL.
Neeleyville. Mo-, June 13.-Cass Davis
was mor:ally wounded and his brother,
Roy. seriously injured by William Avance.
a negro. who fired upon them with shot
gun to-day.
The brothers became involved in a quar-
rel with the negro in the road near the
home Of Doctor Davis. father of the boys.
After the trouble Avance went home and
returned shortly afterward with shot
gun. with which he began to shoot at the
boys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
HIGH OFFICIALS INVOLVED
IN POST-OFFICE INQUIRY.

Important restsi in NewY rk yer soon
askth the Presden to have oftened
in
denarfnn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
The Vnndalia Line

Fully expects to be running its through St.
Louis and New York trains into and out Of
Union Station, st. Louis, by Monday even
ing, using its own tracks through.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

excursions over some OF the railroad. ,..s,..
into Alton will be run TODAY 10 - ieading
rum special G 1rsi and Alton is preparing to
Nahsas CIty branch. Several Thousand vt.s LII
~ t sb Boats Will also carry the visito,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

deaths; typhoid fever. fourteen cases. two
deaths: measles fifty-seven cases. thirteen
deaths; whoopingcough. three cases. two
deaths; consumption. twenty-five cases. all
fatal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Weekly Health Report.

Thirteen cases of smallpox were reported
at the st. Louis Health Department last
five cases. one death; Group. one case. not
fatal; scarlatina. twenty eight cases, two
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

We have over 100 styles of belt pins and
clasps. in gold. silver. gun metal and silver
plate at prices from so cents to SS5. Mer-
mod & Jaccard's Broadway and Locust.
illustrated catalog mailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
POSTAL INQUIRY THREATENS RUIN
OF NEW YORK REPUBLICAN MACHINE

Arrest High Officials City Office Department Expected
Within the Three Days-Senator That 1t
Would Useless and Fatal to Future With the Pres
ident Request Leniency Prosecution Offenders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

shot, a part of his face was firm .v.x
and his left eye was put out 1".y
,, axance was arrested by Constable Rev.
SafekeepinR opiar biun Tor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
FOR THE BENEFIT OF The SICK.


which their
only There no need to suffer when all to apniy
MIGRATORY AND
this SPLENDID opportunity and the Doctors
to lou
instructions positively of
na you
will fairer proposition
10 at to
mail
envelope absolutely free Of All held
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

as follows:
FOR CHICAGO
Daylight Special. LEAVES II 80 a. m.
Diamond Special. leaves 9:2S p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Fast Mail. .................. leaves 7:3S a. IN.
New Orleans Special. leaves las pm.
Accommodation .-...........leavss sos p. m
Dixie Flyer and New
Orleans Limited leaves t0:4S DIM.
Passenger representatives will Lave
Union Station forty minutes earlier thar
time given. and accompany passengers to
their respective trains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
S0L0lSTS LEAVE NEW YORK.
Arrangements Made in Rehearsals
of Saengerfest Choruses.

Mime. Katherine Deischer-Ede. Will Bir-
renkoven and Max Lohfing, solosists VINO
are to appear at the National Saengerfest,
are expected to arrive in st. Louis to-mor-
row morning. They departed from New
York yesterday.
The first rehearsal of the festival chorus
of 5000 voices will take place this afternoon
in the Liberal Arts building at the World
Fair site.
The childrens chorus meets this morning
AT Lederkranz Hall at 9 o'clock. This
chorus consists Of 5000 voices. and It is
believed that it will prove one of the pleas
ing features of the saengerfeSt
The last rehearsal of the foreign soloists,
the reception chorus. and the orchestra
will be held on Tuesday evening. 1t is ex-
pected that the hall will receive thorough
test as to its acoustic arrangement.
Tomorrow morning the soloists will have
rehearsal with directors Stempf. LANCE
and Ernst at the Planters Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
O'KEEFE AND BRITT
FIGHT TO A DRAW.
Twenty Fast and Furious Rounds
Under a Canvas Roof at Butte,
Mont, Ball Grounds.
BRITT HAS THE ADVANTAGE.

Accusations of Fouling, However,
Send Sympathies of Crowd To
ward His Opponent-One
Warning From Sheriff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Illinois Central

Trains for both Northern and Southern
lines are now leaving foot OF viaduct.
Broadway. East st. Louis. on schedule time,
nc follows.