davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
FOUR NOTICES TO
THE MARINE RS
San Francisco. Dec. s.. 1904.

POINT DUNE, CALIFORNIA.
Notice is hereby given that Point
Dune whistling buoy, painted red and
mile S. by E. q E. from Point Dune
went adrift. was replaced in its old
position December 6.
SAN PABLO BAY, CALIFORNIA
Notice is hereby given that lower
midchannel bell buoy. San Pablo Bay,
California. has been dragged about one
and one-half miles northeast of it's
proper position. It VIII be replaced as
soon as practicable.
San Francisco. Dec. -
ESTERO BAY. CALIFORNIA.
Notice is hereby given that Mouse
Rock bell buoy, located 240 feet Sc. of
Mouse Rock, Cayucos Landing, Estero
Bay. California, heretofore reported not
sounding, was replaced by a perfect
buoy December s. The same date the
temporary buoy. established July 10 in
SO feet of water, about 440 feet ESE-
of Mouse Rock, was removed.
MONTEREY BAY. CALIFORNIA
Notice is hereby given that Monterey
bell buoy. located about Is miles NE.
y e of Mussel Point. Monterey Bay,
California, heretofore reported not
sounding. was replaced by a perfect
buoy December 10.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
w. P. DAY,
Commander L. s, N;
Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse Dis
trict.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
The Halls.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Mongolia. Jan. A.
Colonies-Per Miowera, Jan. IL.
Victoria-Per Aorangi, Jan. ii.
Yokohama-Per Doric, Jan. S.
Mails will depart as follows:
Colonies-Per Ventura, Dec 80.
Victoria-Per Miowera, Jan. II.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, Jan. 1.
San Francisco-Per Doric. Jan. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30

LIMITED, a flrst-class train. leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at S:22
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only s.. 90.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 D. m. Is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-
LEIWA. with fresh and salt water
bathing, tennis, golf drives and walks,
shooting or fishing and you are back
III town at 1910 O'Clock in the even
ing. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
THIRD PRECINCT SOLID
FOR Tue OFF|CEHOLDERS

The third precinct Republican Club
held meeting at the home of G. w.
Booth Wednesday evening, E. Faxon
Bishop presiding. and adopted strong
resolutions against the proposed rule ex-
GLIDING officeholders from the manage
ment of the party. 1t was passed unan-
imously.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
BRoDRlcK PLEADS GUILTY
President Of Wrecked EIkhart Bank Will Go
to Penitentis.y.

The trial of Justus L. Brodrick,
president of the defunct Indiana Ma
tlonal Bank at Elkhart, on charges of
embezzlement, misapplit att IN and alb
straction of the banks funds, and
making false reports of its condition
to the comptroller of the currency.
came to sudden close in the Federal
Court at indianapolis Thursday. when
the defendants attorney withdrew
Brodrick's plea of not guilty and en-.
tered plea of guilty.
The act was entirely unexpected by
the governments counsel and the
court, and it came as a great shock to
Walter Brown, who is under a similar
indictment duplicating him IN the
wrecking of the bank and who was on
the stand Wednesday in Brodrick's de-
Tense.
1t is understood that the indicted
bank president wanted to end the
trial on account of the strain which it
has caused his wife, who has been at
his side every hour since it began aud
on whom it was telling sensihly. She
has grown very nervous under the ev.
idence, it is said, and has been greatly
surprised at the trend which it has
taken from the opening.
When the plea of not guilty was
withdrawn and the plea of guilty en-
tered Judge Andersen turned to the
clerk and instructed him to make the
change on the records. and suspended
sentence until after the trial of Wal
ter Brown. He then dismissed the
jury and court was adjourned. The
whole incident covered only five min
uteS.
w. A. Ketcham, ex-attOrney gener-
al, who is one of Browns attorneys,
asked If Brodrick's plea would have
any effect on the Brown trial set for
next week, replied: mo. we will go
into the trial and fight it through.
The Brown case will be called, Mon
day. The only effect Brodrick's plea
can have. if any, is to make the
Brown case more difficult one to
try"
The penalty provided for the
charges to which Brodrick and Collins
have pleaded guilty is imprisonment
for not less than five nor more than
ten wears.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
THE STATES AND LIQUORS.

The Supreme Court of the United
States. Justice Holmes rendering the
opinion, has upheld the validity Of
the local option legislation of Texas
in the case of Granville Rippey against
the State. Rippey was indicted under
the laws OF Texas for selling liquor in
small amounts-over the bar, in fact
and his contention was that the
Texas law contravened the provisions
of the provisions of the Federal Con-
stitution in the methods 1t authorized
the local officials to employ, being, as
he alleged, practical deprivation Of
his liberty and property without due
process of law.
The decision of the Supreme Court
was against him on all points. The
court broadly and comprehensively
holds that the power of the State over
traffic in liquor is absolute and can
not be questioned nor Interfered with
by Federal legislation nor by action Of
the Federal courts. Rippey's appeal
from the State Supreme Court was.
in consequence. dismissed.
Under the Rippey decision. the con-
troll of State over the liquor traffic
being absolute, the article could be
seized by the officers of the State i'm
mediately on entering the State lines
and confiscated as contraband. 1t is
understood the whole court concurred
in the opinion. 1t is certainly one of
the most sweeping decisions rendered
by the court in many years, s.ad the
judgment OF the court is the law Of
the land,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31

Senator Quay, the man who holds
Pennsylvania in the hollow of his
hand. has not for some time past been
enjoying good health. He finds it
easy to do as he pieases with the pol
itical affairs of the great keystone
State, but his own internal system
has been giving him great deal Of
trouble.
1t was for this reason that his doc
tor ordered him, few days ago, to
quit smoking. Quay has for years
been an inyeserate smoker. People
in Washington seldom see him with
out cigar in his mouth. 1t, there
fore, came as severe shock to him to
be told that he must leave tobacco a.
lone. After arguing the matter at
some length with the doctor the sem
ator threw himself upon the mercy of
the nan of medicine and asked if he
couldn't smoke just one cigar day.
Even that was denied him, out the
doctor consented To let him smoke a
half of one cigar each day. That was
to be the limit, and the compact was
sealed, after which Quay went and
bought himself boxful of big, black
cigars, each of which was fifteen in
ches long. He religiously limits him
self to half of one of these cigars a day,
and is reporter to be dong fairly we'll.
The moral OF this is that 1t is fool
ish for mere doctor to exgect. when
be tackles man who is sharp enough
to JuggIe with whole state as QUAY
juggles with Pennsylvania, to get
anything but the worst of it.-Rec-
ord Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31

One thing that will tend to make
the present war in the East compare
lively long one is the fundamental
character of the causes that led to it.
1t is not about q mere boundary dis
pute, a question of international ct
iquette, or some claim that could be
adjudicated by the Geneva tribunal.
1t is question OF death on both sides.
Russia is fighting for an outlet and
and open harbor on the Pacific, and
Japan is fighting for self-preservation
and national existence. The latter is
the higher motive OF the two, but
that of Russia will inspire her to the
greatest possible efforts. Japan will
fight as long as she has man or a
dollar left, and Russia will never re-
linquish her cherished scheme as long
As there is the slightest hope Of real
izing it. Moreover, japan is fighting
for recognition as a first class power
and Russia against the humiliation OF
being beaten by second-class power.
Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
Double Needing.

John Hubbard the genial landlord
of the Argos house and Jennie Davis
accompanied by Lewis n. Schafer and
Miss Norris, came up on the belated
L. E. s.. w. train, Friday night and
were driven to the residence of John
r. Jones county clerk. They called
Rev. Howard to perform double mar
riage ceremony at two a. m. They
then repaired to the Ross house t.
partake of hasty wedding break
fast. The brides who are two of the
most beautiful, amlable, popular and
valued teachers Of Argos, spent an
hour writing their designations to the
Argos school board after which the
whole party together with Rev. How
ard took the five O'Clock train for
Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
Andrew Jackson,

In few localities. but only in a
few, the birthday of .'Oid Hickory"
March 10, was becomingly observed
and celebrated by democrats. A few
years ago such celebrations were quite
general but the democratic party of
today has abandoned the political
teachings of the hero Of New Orleans,
and such man as Jackson would not
be entitled to membership in that
party.
Bancroft the great historian wrote
o Andrew Jackson as follows:
mo man in private life so possessed
the hearts of all around him: no pub
lie man Of this country ever returned
to private life with such an abiding
mastery over the affections of the peo-
pie. No man with truer instincts re-
ceived American ideas; DO man ex.
pressed them SO completely, or so
boldly, or so sincerely. Up to the last
he dared to do anything that was
right to do, He united personal cour-
age and moral courage beyond any
man of whom history keeps record.
Not danger; not an army in battle ar
ray, not age, not the anguish OF dis
ease. could impair in the least degree
the vIgor of his steadfast mind. The
heroes of antiquity would have con-
templated with awe the unmatched
hardihood Of his character; and Ma
poleon, had he possessed bis disinter-
ested will, could never have been van
pushed.
jackson never was vanquished. He
was always fortunate. He conquered
the wilderness; he conquered the saw
age; he conquered the bravest veter-
ans trained 10 The battle fields of Eur
ope; he conquered everywhere in
craftsmanship, and when death came
to get the mastery over him, he turn
ed the last enemy aside as TRANQUILITY
as be had done the feeblest of his adj
versaries, and passed from earth in the
triumphant consciousness of immor-
tality."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31

Notwithstanding the repeated thaw-
ing and freezing of the winter, Indi-
ana Will have fair yield OF wheat
this year, according to State StatiSti-
clan Johnson, who made tour of the
state last week to observe the condi-
ton of the crop. 1t was thought by
many farmers that the thawing and
freezing had killed the wheat. The
coming of warmer weather has shown
however, that the wheat still has
much vitality. The best conditions
exist In the northern part of the state
where an almost continuous snow pro-
tected the grain. In central and
southern Indiana, the indications are
that larger crop will be gathered
than was expected. Mr.. johnson says
that with enough rain and not too
much warm weather in the next few
weeks the wheat in the state will be
much improved. At this time last
year, the conditions were much better
for an excellent wheat crop, but con-
ditions appearing later, notably heavy
rains, damaged the crop. Mr.. John
son expects as good harvest this year
as las, year. Two years ago. he said,
be said, conditions were in a measure
similar TO those existing now. The
wheat had been damaged by the lack
of sufficient snow and it was predicted
that the wheat crop would be fail
ure. Better weather conditions, later,
he said, made good crop.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
A Honey Print Shop.

A ''pfint shop" bailt Of honey, vii.
be one of the things to be seen at the
Worlds Fair. H. f. StapeI, editor of
the ROckport (Mo.) Mail, is the archi-
tect and his bees are the builders. A
year or two ago Mr.. Staple erected a
handsome Office building. Last sum-
mer he conceived the idea OF produc-
ing, in the miniature, bis building in
honey. He placed hive in exact imi-
tation of the Staple block and then
his bees got busy. In a few months
every facade, and every nook and cor.
ner was covered with thick coating
Of Missouri honey: This odd exhibit
will be housed in the Missouri display
IN the Palace Of Agriculture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
An Agricultural Scientist.

Professor Wiley, chief of the Bureau
Of Chemistry in the Agricultural De-
partment and something of humor-
list. was before the House agricultural
committee.
''Whatis scientific agriculturist?"
inquired one of the rural members,
DESTROYS Of enlightening and also Of
drawing the professor out.
ga scientific agriculturist, I" replied
Professor Wiley Sagely, is a gentle.
man in the employ Of the government
who can make two dollars grow on an
appropriation bill where only one dol
lar grew BEFORE" which reply men,
sers of the committee now profess to
believe explains the reason for the
great increase in agricultural appro-
priation bills during the last decade.
Washington Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31

So much scandal was connected
with the old Panama canal scheme
when the French attempted To make
a canal, that President Roosevelt
thought it necessary to issue a mani
festo to the canal com mission in which
its members are plainly told what is
expected of them. This manifesto is
a very comprehensive document. The
president wants it distinctly under
stood that every man officially con-
nected with this great enterprise is
expected to do his duty, and if not
thus inclined to step down and out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
ARTS OF ALL AGES
They Are Blended by Worlds Fair DESIGNERS
So as to Produce Both Variety
and Harmony.
Magnificent Picture In Which the Best Of the Old
Masters Is Seen With the Latest Crea-
tons of Modern Art.
al the industries.

all the industries.
In remarking these facts visitors have
added that it was strange such promi-
nence had not been given to education
before, and they are loud in their praise
of those who have carried the idea so
prominently to the front.
In st. Louis the revealment of process
will be carried out in the Palace of Edu-
cation as well as in the other palaces.
Formerly it was deemed sufficient to
arrange in booths samples of text books
and of apparatus of the laboratory and
observatory. Appliances used in the
schoolroom were displayed convention
ally, and visitors could pass through
aisle after aisle and view only the
technicalities of the world of instruc
ton. AS result the pedagogue only
was interested.
In st. Louis. however. there is to be
actual demonstration of the use made
of all such appliances, and the multi
tude will find itself entertained. Thus
the model training school will be a
creature of life-boys to be seen using
the tools of the various trades. Pupils
of school for the blind will demon
strate the methods in vogue where the
sense of touch is made to supply that
of SIGHT, and those who are deaf and
dumb will also be given opportunity
to display their method Of instruction.
College professors at work in labora-
tories promise entertainment for the
layman. and likewise there will be
demonstration of the methods en-
ployed in using the modern telescope
and taking photographs Of the sun.
moon and stars.
Supplementing these active exhibits
will be others quite as interesting that
have been secured from all over the
world by means of the camera. Enter
one booth and turn the swinging doors
of a movable cabinet You will see
picture after picture illustrating school
life, the children entering class room.
the pupils at recitation, in a fire drill.
during the recess hOur-in fact.
through all the stages from the hour
when they assemble for their studies
until time comes for dismissal.
AS illustrations of public school life
in large cities. New York ST Louis,
Cleveland and other municipalities
have planned to make extensive dis
plays. while cities of the old world will
bring their systems into comparison.
Higher education is exemplifed as
never before at n worlds fair. All the
large colleges of the United States
have prepared extensive exhibits
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31

The average farmer is beginning to
get move on himself, and for the
next few weeks he will be about the
busiest man in this part of the coun-
try. The spring blowing and seeding
is to be done and there is always q
certain amount Of work that must be
done before this and he is now busy
locking after this work. He and the
hired man are up and at work houn
before the average city gentleman
thinkf of getting up and this sort Of
thing will continue until after the
harvest in the fall, when be viii have
another breathing spell.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31

PA0ODA OF The lMPERlAL PANlLlON IN
THE CHINESE RESERVATION, WORLDS
FAIR.
which are supplemented by displays
from technical institutions
Both interesting and novel will be
the exhibits made by the Agricultural
department of the Federal government
in the Education building, for which
congress made special appropriation
of 100000. These will be in the ma
ture of experiment stations such as
have been established at various places
throughout the country for the practi-
cal education of those who desire to
study the scientific questions of agri-
culture and horticulture Here will be
demonstrated the best system of fer
tilizing the soil, of sowing the seeds. of
caring for the crops. of harvesting
them, and then for handling the same
in barns and storehouses. Visitors to
the Exposition will be given the OPP
portunity for instruction in the
diseases which infest the realm of
Flora and the medicines or surgery
that must be employed to combat the
dangerous inroads.
Located on the Grand basin and COM
handing a view of the Cascades. the
Terrace of States and the Hall of Fes-
tivals, the Palace of Education, itself
a portion of the main picture. can be
reached by either the broad boulevards
or by transit over the crystal waters Of
the Lagoon. It's visitors may reach it's
doors in roller chairs, on foot or in gon-
dola or electric launch.
In this building, as in the others, es-
pecial arrangements have been made
for the comfort of the sightseers. Null
titudinous windows permit Of free cur
rents of air constantly circulating. and
withdrawal rooms are at every hand
where one can sit down after becom-
ing fatigued from too much exploration.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
Al the Illinois Theatre.

FRITZ Scheff comes to the Illinois
Theatre next Monday night (March 2s)
with the youth, beauty, joyous spirits
and gift OF song which made her
favOrite when she was in grand opera.
Her charm of personality and marked
musical and hiStrionic ability are dis
played to better advantage than ever
in the romantic operetta, "Babette, !"
by Victor Herbert and Harry b.
Smith. Merry FRITZ Schef fills a
place on the American stage which
has long been vacant. There have
been plenty of pretty women who
could not sing, many who could sing
but couldn't act. but Fritz Schetf
fills all the requirements that are de-
sired. She belongs to the Viennese
school. which represents all that is vi
vac;ous in things musical. She is
comely, possesses personality that is
magnetic, a voice that not only is of
fine quality but of higher cultivation
than is the rule on the light opera
stage, and her acting abilities are of
an uncommon order. Besides all
these gifts she has the refreshing
charm of youth-for she is just twenty
i've years young. That is the reason
the middle aged prima donnas at the
Metropolitan Opera House scowled at
this "enfant terrible"
Victor Herbert's music in "Bab-
cite" delighted New York, Boston
and Philadelphia. The story it &C.
companies concerns Babette, the
pretty letter writer OF a village near
Antwerp in the days OF Spanish SUI
premacy In the Netherlands. "Bab-
cite" is an enthusiastic patriot and
has numerous adventures. but In the
last act she sings song so charming
ly that the King cannot refuse to
grant an all around pardon, and the
curtain falls upon the happy ending
always sure to occur in comic opera
stories. e. B. Dillingham;, who lured
Miss Scheff from grand opera, has sur
rounded her with worthy company,
including: Eugene Cowles, Richie
Ling, Louis Harrison, Ida Hawley,
Josephine BARTLETT and chorus of
seyenty-five. The only matineeS dur
Ing the Scheff engagement will be on
Saturdays.
Another Dillingham; attraction will
follow FRITZ Scheff at the Illinois
the Frank Daniels Company, presen-
ting the favorite comedian in his Ia
test and greatest success The Office
Boy"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31

If Major George w. Steele succeeds
10 defeating Fred Lands for congress
in the Wabash district as now appears
inevitable, 1T will be the first time in
many years that a denomination shall
have been denied to a member of con-
gress from this state upon serving a
single term.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
Ice in the Great Lakes.

There is large mass of ice in the
great lakes and much SHOW In the
northern realms. So whenever the
wind comes from the north or the
west it will be chilly in this section Of
the country as naturally it will be af-
fected by these immense refrigerator
deposits. Last year the Straits Of
Mackinaw were opened for navigation
in the first week of April. but it will
evidently be more than month later
this spring before the ice is all melted
away to admit of the passage of YES
sells through the straits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
FEATURES OF EDUCATION.
How the Exhibit at st. Louis Will Be
Distinctive From That at Any
Other Centennial.

Education finds more recognition in
he Louisiana Purchase Exposition than
in any previous centennial celebration.
1t Is the keynote of the great enter
prise, permeating every display. More
over, the idea in its abstract has home
Of its own, in that for the first time in
history the appliances Of school life are
shown in building constructed ex-
clusively for this purpose.
At Chicago and at Paris this exhibit
was made department of something
else. At St Louis it is seen alone.
housed in a palace which many con-
older the most perfect enthusiastically
Of any on the grounds.
Bosides, in the classification Of ex-
hibits education leads all Others taking
rank oyer fine arts. manufacture ana
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
Some SIS, 500, 900 more was adde's


Some SIS, 500, 900 more was added
to the monetary circulation of the
country during February-S8, 600, 900
in bank notes, SO, 900. 600 in gold and
"a, 600. 900 in silver and silver certifi-
Gates, with some little decrease in
other kinds-and il now makes the
new high record of 81, SOB, 4s1, 1877.
This is not only the largest amount of
money ever outstanding in the coun.
try, but the largest relative to pop
ulation. the per capita circulation be-
log s30.75.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
Gowdy Not Coming Home.

The reports from Washington cor
respondents to the indianapolis news
papers to the effect that Consul John
K. Gowdy will come to Rush county
on visit as soon as a vice-c0nSul is
appointed is denied by his agent in
Rush county and his intimate friends
who receive letters from him. He
will not come home until his term ex-
pires next year unless on account Of
bis wife's health, which is poor, in
which case he will come to stay.