davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
!. Q. 0. E.

Eden Lodge. No. 81
No. 5fsuS.s. I. o. o. F.. held cleo
81 Xxx ~ ton followed by in
t1r ~ stallation IN the lodge
room, Eden Han. last
evening. DEPUTY Grand Master James
II Applebv conducted the ceremony
and Installed the following named ohi-
GERS for the ensuing term OF SIX
months Noble grand, John II. Clark
vice-erand. Albert Brinton; recording
secretary. Melville NJ. Wells financial
secretary. John Whitford; treasurer
f. l.. Peacock; right supporter OF no.
BILE grand, P. ]. Isaaos; left supporter
OF noble grand. A. Bacharachi warden
Frank Morrison; conductor, Edwin -
Irwin; right supporter to vice-grand'
John Lyons: left supporter to vice
grand, r. w. Bond; outside guardian.
p. A. Benson; inside guardian, j. IL
smith: right scene supporter Albert
Passwater. left scene supporter sam
uel w. Taylor; chaplain, Charles III.
Collins; junior past grand, Frank
Woolcy.
Jefferson Lodge, no. 2, conferred the
FIRST degree on six candidates last even
Me and rcinstated one
An the lodges Of this city VIII join in
the celebration Of the eighty-flfth anni-
Norsmy % be held IN the Grand Opera
House on April 26. Talent from Phil
adelnhia and Baltimore viii help make
UP The program. Admission win be by
card Tho joint committee will hold a
meeting on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01

Harry vandever. Alfred d. Harvey,
Joseph B. cox and william B. Donald
son. expiration Of terms.
Company d, Corporal J. w. N. Vidleri
rr,vates David W. Greves and Thomas
H. pavis. removal from the State wal
liam NJ. Brannan. expiration OF term ana
ERNEST w. Amnker for misconduct.
The following promotions have also been
announced;
Company c. Corporal A. c. Riley TO
bc sergeant: Musician Graham Jewell 10
he sergeant and private John A. Cunning
ham to be corporal.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Easter Shoes and Oxfords
MeN' S, W0mens S. CkiAdren's S

WI III ), NJ amen S, OIZLUTS7I s
Beginning with SLIGO (for shoes) and 80 Gor OK
fords) the selection of womens footwear is complete
up to So
Each grade is speciality to the man who makes it.
Those exquisite bench made oxfords and shoes at
81 and $40 are not eXceled by shoes made to ones
measure Yet that manufacturer would be failure in
producing a 81 or So shoe
On the other hand, the 50, SO and 81 wonens
shoes are just as wonderful in their way and just as
high in their grade, as the fine bench-made shoes.
What Philadelphia is growing fast to know is that
here is comprehensive Shoe Store l0keye the utmost Of
gae PIT IN eUetg ShOs no matter 10hate price; 1cs
each grade is a leader.
Take mems Shoes for instance: the SO "Wear-Well
and $3.50 Especial" shoes and oXfordS, each set the
standard in their grade. Make them as good as
Wanamakers" is a common expression in the trade
The mems S. shoes and oxfords fitted and sold
in the little exclusive mems room are fine as an eX-
elusive shoe dealer would ask So and 81 for.
In clarHs ShosS chief to have them made
smooth inside and of flexible leather nue the soft
foot OF the growing boy girl Care also taken in selecting
the lasts toes will not be pnched the foot moulded easy
to do in chdhood into bad shape Strength to the shoe
given by strong and careful sewing and selected leather.
Ill our regular stock shoes haze Oak-taHHed leather
SOlSS. Ill (excsbt turn shoes and those MADE BY kaid)
are Goodyear 1Deled and stitched.
Ctlims dress shoes of shiny IN black and
leather. beginning at 81. rs 3
S, c~S s0Sug 81 so % 20 6e 56 Shoes $3.50,
One particularly fine line Of BAT. 49, s8 so,
cotskin shoes for children 13-S150, 50
SL75 and 81; sizes from 81 and $780,
market and Thlreenth)
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Red Men,

fSeokuk Tribe. No. 8. /. O. r. NJ, held
a spirited election last nisht and when
the ballots were counted up the resul,
was as follows: Prophet w. J. Buck
lev. sachem. II. Il. Haincsi senior sag
amore, p G. Roehn; Junior sagamore
r.. C. <idwen; chief Of records r. II
Hanna; keeper OF wampum, J. u
Dyer Widows and orphans commit
tee. d. NJ Castlow.
Hnwatha Tribe. No. AZ, also electe4
officers as follows; Prophet, Maurice
Cousi; sachem. Henry vile; senior
sagamore, w. +. noen; Junior saga
more r. l. Hender. chief Of records
H. a. Casperson; keeper Of wampum
H r Westcott; collector of wampum
a. j. Newkirk; trustee for eighteen
months w. j. stevens; widows and
orphans committee. e. J. Thomas.
Next Thursday evening Hiawatha
Tribe VIII raise candidates TO the
chiefs decree. and after the business
meeting social entertainment viii be
INDUCED in.
on Thursday evening, April q, LEM
ape Tribe, No 6. will celebrate lts
thiriy-sixth anniversary IN the New
Century club building. This entertain'
ment win be Of a musical and literary
character, and judging from presen
indications Il win be one of the nota
bic events Of the season. Former Con
gresham l.. Irving Handy, who Is
prominent member of the order, ha
beer secured for the occasion and ha
consented to deliver the oration. Tn
great chiefs Of the Great Council @
Delaware will also be In attendance be
sides a large number Of prominent Re
Men from various tribes throughou
the State.
Admission viii be by card and mem
hers OF the order and their families VII
be Invited.
The committee IN charge Of arrange
ments composed Of the following. j
C.. Barber chairman R. II. Tentiman
William Nickery. William A. Moore
Jr., Charles Wilson, H. B. Stradley. ane
W. II. Kramer. secretary.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Women's Etamine and Wolfe Suits

New etamine suits for $25 in blue, black and
brown, have just arrived in time for Easter.
These suits here exclusively in Philadelphia They
made with little Eton jackets and fitted grde beneath
The skirts have silk drop Innings.
For s37 there fine voe suits in blue and black with
blouse jackets beautifully trimmed with braid.
BY increasing the force of tailors in our work.
rooms we are able to alter and finish any Easter suits
bought today to be delivered within the city limits
This will enable women who have been disappointed
in getting garments made to order in time to have
ready-made suit altered to fit them.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
eUARDSMEN DISCHARGED
Terms Of a Number Of Members Of
Militia Expired.

BY order OF Lieutenant Colonel Steven
son. the following enlisted men Of the
First Infantry. y. c. D., have been dis
charged from the military service Of the
State
Company c, sergeants c. c. Foster and
William c. Downs; Musician Graham
Jewell; Privates Lafayette p. Parker
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Iron Moulders' Union.

Iron Moulders' Union OF North Amer
lea. No. 56, held election OF officers In
the lodge room, 10. 504 Market street.
last evening, when the following were
chosen TO serve for the ensuing term.
President. Wilbur Long: vice-presi-
dent, Thomas Ryan; recording secre-
tary, Hugh J. Collins; financial secre-
tary. John J. McGoldricl; trustee. Fin
ley 2. Ash; doorkeeper, David Gem
neil.
There were several contests and
some Of the candidates pulled through
with only one vote as a majority.
Following adjournment the members
engaged in a smoker and spent a soci-
able hour talking over matters relat.
ing to the the union.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Easter Neckwear for Men

Count confidently on finding greater variety here
than anywhere else. Stripes pads neat figures dots
light or dark plain colorS white to black, in the SOC
four-in-hands-at both ends of the store
Dollar neckwear and better, at Chestnut street.
greater variety than year ago. and tempting be-
cause and novel shades in vogue this and
more large scarfs
Brown tan, champagne, mulberry, besides combinations
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
INJURED ON TURE.TABlE
Children Playing on Railroad Property
Cause Annoyance.

Boys have made a merry -go-round
out Of the turntable at the old Penn
sylvania Railroad round house at the
foot Of Second street. The little fei-
lows who range in age from nine to
twelve years, have been IN the habit OF
bringing little girls to the place and
giving them a ride on the turntable.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01

Railroad men, fearing the children
would be hurt, have driven them away
several times but as soon as the men
leave the youngsters return. Last week
n boy named Gillispie had his leg
caught and has not been able to walk
since
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Thlrtv.sseond Annual eaII.

The German Library Association will
hold its thirty-second annual subscrip-
ton ball ard supper at German Hall on
Easter Monday evening. The AFFAIR is ex-
pected to eclipse any previous effort Of the
Organization aud will be one Of the social
events OF the season,
Evening journal., 1904-04-01

Wyoming next week for the first time,
the bridge at Wyoming having been
almost completed by the contractors.
The block-house at Peterson's Corner,
south Of Dover, win be discontinued.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Percale Shirts for Men, 81

The full spring stock is ready and no such shirts
anywhere at this price Cutting making and all details
are done to our special ORDER in manner which brings
men back here to get the same style shirts year after
year.
The material will match the usual 81 so Shirt and the work
you'll not find surpassed for SOC cost
Open back and front stiff bosom, separate cuffs
(Both o store)
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
An Opportunity IN Corsets

Regular 81 p N. cosets, with medium long waist and dip
hips. for 75c.
Regular $3.50 P N corsets bias gored dip hips garters
attached, tor 81.
Regular $3.50 p NJ corsets long the waist short
above, with two pair Of garters for 81 80.
The maker had some extra pieces of fine white summer
batste on hand, and made them up especially for US
Main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Special This Week.

ave Maria" with violin obligato.
sung by Mrs. Caroline Kendrick. at 3
O'Clock every afternoon, at Lippincott's.
adv.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
shsphsrds Of Bethlehem.

Welcome Lodge. No. 3. Shepherds Of
Bethlehem. viii hold bake at no. 517
Madison street all day tomorrow. The
proceeds viii be devoted to the lodge.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
The 'Box-Coat' Girl

If her plain strictly tailored coat, she selects
that little beauty in covertcoh at s1O that has the cloth,
tailoring and lining of S15 coat is threequaer length with
a removable belt across the back.
But she quite plain, there the collar
less coveot style with touches Of white CLOTH braid trimmed,
and full sleeves, at SO.
IN suits there are pretty homespuns with the box
coat at $12 beautifully tailored shepherd checked suits
in blue-and-whte and black-and-white for $27.50.
IA, 16 and 18-year sizes.
For girls Is and 15 there several suits with boxcoats
at s14. (Second floor. Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Casters Coming.

And you really ought to order the
candy eggs right away. We put the
name on free. Govatos, 40S Market
street. adv
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
lust a Hundred Rain-Coats. $40

The same styles and materials have sold here in
the store for $3.50 and $15 and were considered par
ticulary good at these prices But broken sizes and
odd lots have forced to dispose of those that are left
at $40. Every size in the lotto start with.
Nelu ra-coats gloiathat mixture of silk and cotton
which often used for umbrelashave just arrived $3.50
and Black red, blue, jasper. brown and dark blue.
fine an-coat for those who want black is the s12 $40
eraveneted coat.
Cravenete in tan and oxford, s14.50 to S35
Paris silk rain-ooats. underlined, s27 to $50
(Second floor, Chestnut
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
$ Easter Gloves

81 qHqhip for 65G Three different kinds-all of
them gloves that sell regularly in this store for 81 pair
The first lot shipped late by the maker who had
to lose money because he didn't live up his agreement
They fine lambskin with Paris point embroidery All
sizes and coors, including black and white
van these sRsas eloce in mode and beaver
ony and some ambskn pque gloves tan, mode, beaver
gray and red
All the same price-65o-which will make it very mex
pensi,e matter to match your Easter gown suit
main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
TO USE DOUBLE TRACK

Dover, April 1.-The double track
system Of the Delaware Railroad Com
pany viii be used between Dover and
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
50 More Of Those Splendid SIS Skirts

Made Of black granite, with stitched taea that
form yoke the hips and down through the
the cores the hem.
ms IS the third shpment-the other Of &c skirts
and the other of 500 lasted scarcely day apiece
We don't know better skirt for the money-none 50 good
anywhere else. (Second floor, Chestnut street,.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
The Best So Derby Hat That's Made

No exaggerated claim to make for the John Wana-
maker special So Derbys. We model them on the
lines of the best makes of So hats and order them in
such large quantities that afford to put in very
much finer materials than those which ordinarily go
into hat at this price
The black is rich deep, lustrous color, and war
ranted not to fade. It's agood Easter hat to wear with
a sack suit and a covert coat
(City Hall Corner
Evening journal., 1904-04-01

The bashful young man always has
10 be dragged into court.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Mem Linen Collars. Two for 25c

Fashion approves about equally these three sorts
straight, picoadilly, tIrndowns.
Most collar dealers have two grades-cotton collars
2 for 25c; linen collars, 25c each.
This store sells aL-bHen (bOtk sdss) collars, for 25e
Both ends Of store
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
A. o. U. w.

NJ, The officers Of the Grand
{S Lodge. A. o. u. w, and IN
SE dustry Lodge viii attend the
ESS funeral of Grand Master
tteA Workman James Z. saviile.
WI ~ from his late residence, No.
~ S2S Jefferson street. on SAT-
~ urday afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington Fire Com
pany win also attend in a body ana be-
sides these many prominent workmen
WIN pay a last tribute TO one OF thels
most eminent former members.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
New Easter Neckwear and Veilings

To be fresh and dainty this spring stocks and
collars don't have to be expensive.
Those little pque stocks with hngs-sof Of silk and
wee turnover and long slender madras with big butterfly bows
bishop
COLOR only 25c eeep Vo}e of lace and IppsIr bsn5s
SOC win buy all o pretty for blouses.
b all ready for the ast-minue wells to
match hats and suits, black ves Magpie wells Tuxedo
meshes and wells with big and little dots.
25c to 81 yard. (East Of Arcade)
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Baseball Outfits

College teams have opened Their baseball season.
professionals will in a few days. and amateurs are
getting ready.
niles for ali Team orders filled quickly: supplies you
can have immediately and on both uniforms or playing
paraphernalia we con save you money.
Our shops and players command and one Of
o,r conservatives will call teams if desired.
Uniforms in lots pants, shirt, stockings belt eaP)
Al so Der suit finer up to s1othe best that can be poi
duced for the cost at each price
49, A coming bat s thinner
Mus man" looking
Catohes mtts, 2oe %, md al
Easements mt oVs 5o Furnished 65c aped 60 plain
Fders' mts, oOe 70 Sz.oO SOC
Finger gloves, 25 to $500 Taped handle ash bats 35e
BaSebaHs- Boys ash ash bats lOe' 20e
All the prominent makes DC to SoyS Das, bs, SS ,,o and -
Sl.25. Hs man, things he game den,an nds
BltS- good variety
The celebrated Louisville sugger CtoI5,o,s Goods or0
and taped Soc taped 1F"'Nns e0oA' N"'l
plain, 6oe PlS'0 N1SV'
(Sporing Goods Store, fourth floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Furnishings for Boys

To go tn the Easter suit, the little require
ments close bycoars neoktieS, suspend cuffs.
We've been Quitting boys for long time, and have things
ght-boys proportions and patterns. not mems furnishings
made smaller.
New things coming all the time different from ordinary.
All together-neckwear collars, shirts suspenders,
nightshirts, pajamas, bathrobes mackntoshes.
Market street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Boys Suits for Easter

Never before has the store been so we'll supplied
with boys suits for spring Medium weights all the
varieties of patterns and colors-grays predomnatng
The first help is in qualities and varieties
Second prices.
Double-breastd suits, IS SIS. Refers S4 to $40.
Nouolks S. to S15 Top-coats, 1915 S15
Sailor suits S. $40. Odd trousers, 75c to $3.50.
suits, $3.50 to $3.50. Wash bloue, SOC to 1925.
The sailor suit stock especially complete and varied
suits bright, pretty fresh stylish and than
anywhere ese-many Of the materials such rather
uncommon in sailors, to 12-year sizes, $3.50.
Market
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Babies Long Clothes

Planned economically. Made carefully.
When you can get good little dress as low as 25c
why not save your eyes and energies Mrs. Mother for
other needs of baby.
Of stuf foamy
they will bind sereab p trimming, have the pretest
tucked stitched by little cut in points deep
with tmbled scalops handembrodeed with
into hundred dozens tiny blossoms and worked with
teathershtchng French
there isn't suitable
baby clothes
plain, with hem that won't find these little
stitched uc<s for the yoke others long dresses
MacHe-ade long dresses 25c to $3.50 handmade 81 25
to s11
Psficoas 35c to $3.50; handmade, 81 soto s6.75.
ObenaowH-fbe-ront nighgouHS, 1861 handmade s1.25 to
s2.25. (Baby Store, second floor.
Evening journal., 1904-04-01

Chhdym's dress shoes are of shiny
leather. beginning at Sl.75 and run
ming up 10 $3.50, according to size
and kind. Oxfords, S1.50 to $3.50.
One particularly fine line of pat
ent coltSkin shoes for children is at
S1.75 and 81 sizes from 81 to2.
FAH.-f-.A -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11
MAHUKoNA.

Arrived, April S.-Am. schr. II. {
Wright. &c days from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.


Sunday. April 10.
S. S. Gaelic, Finch, from Yokohama,
at $3.50 a. m.
stmr. Claudine, Parker. from Maui
ports, at 6 a. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, at 4:30 a. m.
Strnr. Kauai. Bruhn, from Honokaa,
at AIS a. m.
DEPARTED.
Sunday, April TO-
Am. bark Andrew WEIGH, Drew, for
San Francisco, at 1890 a. m
Am. bktn. Edward May, Hanson, for
San Francisco, at $3.50 p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per S. S. Gaelic. from the Orient,
April 10.-For Honolulu: ]. B. Murphy,
H. Naito; DR.. Nicholas Russell, T. Ia
keda. Through: E. Alters, Admiral Sir
Cyprian Bridget. N, and valet, Mrs.
Chow Tsze Chi and amah, Miss B. E.
Campbell, Comd. A. w. Craig, R. N;
H. 1. H. Prince Pu Lun and at
PENDANTS, Wong Kai Kah, Cheng Chang,
Cheng Ia Cheng. Fong Kwo Sun, Peng
Ku Sun, Capt. j. j. Gilbert, Mrs. Gill
bert, E. Greenacre, Ding Maing Ing,
Lee Kai, Lit. Comd. H. T. Mayo, U. S.
N; H. Morrison, Mrs. Morrison, A. w.
Perry, DR.. W. Reipen, Ed. Schultz, P.
Stuhlen, Capt. F. Harrison Smith, R.
N; j. E. WoeIker Su Shin Teh, c. de
Angel, Capt. o. de B. Brock, r. N;
Mrs. A. ]. Coffee, Su Chun Chen, Percy
j. Deli, b. Durand, A. Elias, H. Gold
schmidt, w. j. Gorham, 1t. David NJ.
Hamilton, r. N; T. Inumaru. Mrs. F.
M. Merrill. j. c. Meyer, Rev. F. OhIin-
ger, Mrs Ohlinger and child, Miss A
Olsen, DIR. R. Schiffman, Franz Schultz,
A N Scott, Mrs. Chu Sang Teh, child
and amah, Ira II. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson.
Per s. S. Claudine, from Maui ports
April 10.-H. G, Danford, E. j. Benja-
min, H. Howell, A Sarnpaio. II. r.
Hekart, Q. Henning, Mrs. NJ Tavares.
j. Samoa, W. A. Bailey, c.. Watt. j.
A. Kennedy, Miss Rose Dawson, Miss
Putnam. Miss c. l.. Dowdle, Miss w.
Mohr, ]. r. Dagget, ]. I. Gilman. Ho
Fong. Mrs. Chang Chong and three
children, Miss Nina Eaton, E. A. p.
Newcomb, Master E. Dunn.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, April 1e.-E. r. Hendry, Marston
Campbell. C. Hedemann, w. - RoweIl,
w. NJ Guiley and wife, n. j. MacLoud,
NJ. Masuyan1a, G. T. TurnbuIl, Hee
Knox. Miss H. Deinert, Miss .. Deinert,
Rev. p. c. Weber and 81 deck.
Per stnr. Kauai, from Lahaina, April
1o.-Judge ]. D. Kahaulelio, J. A. and
Mrs. Johnson and deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11
ECLIPSE Is
WEATHE RBOUND

The w. G. Hall arrived yesterday
from Nawiliwili with eOOo bags of su-
gar. Purser Friel reports: sBarkentine
Hawaii arrived at Eleele Wednesday,
April 9Th She is now discharging coal,
800 tons out.
Steamer Mikahala at waimea load
ing sugar. She viii take 1900 bags V. K.
and balance K S. NJ. KoIoa plantation
has stopped grinding for g week. Case
line schooner Eclipse at Anahola,
weatherbound, she had 900 bags sugar
aboard Friday, when it got too rough.
Up to Saturday p. m. she could not
work. Strong N. E. winds on Kauai,
with rain squalls. Crossing channels
strong N. N. E. winds with high seas"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11
A CROWD ON
THE GAELIC

The Gaelic has an unusually large
number of distinguished passengers a
board. Besides Prince Pu Kun and
party, there isAdmiraf Bridge and staff.
Ldeut.-comdr Mayo. formerly of the
Wisconsin; w. j. Gorham of the Cor
ham Rubber Co. of San Francisco. DR..
Russell who is returning to Honolulu.
Captain Gilbert of the Geodetic Survey,
Mrs Jack Coffee. formerly of Ho-
nolulu. and A. W. Perry. a Boston bust
ness man. There is also party tour
ing the world, consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison and J. B. Murphy of
Chicago, P. stuhlen and Dr. Reisen.
The Gaelic bucked head winds for
the last portion of her trip and ran
into some very nasty weather. She
sails this morning at seven o'clock for
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11
TIDES. SUN AND MOON. :

New moon April 18th at 11:22 a. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hile occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that of the meridian of ISL
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, hours min
utes. Sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11
PLANTATION PROSPECTS.

My plantation? The stock of $1,000
600 was subscribed two, three or four
times over in Russia, was informed
by my Russian agents, Then the war
curtain dropped and it was absolutely
impossible to get further communica-
ton. Once the war started / could do
nothing there, so I came back here, as
I can reach my Russian agents quicker
via America than from China. have
agents in Japan, China, Russia,
Germany and on the mainland and
expect to have no trouble in getting
capital to start the plantation ! ccr-
troll five thousand acres in the Oida
district. For the present intend to do
nothing. and may practice my profess
sion in Honolulu, and let my wife run
the little plantation on Hawaii She is
able to do it.
There is a tremendous field for
American investment in China, not 80
much in commerce as in the industries.
The United States has a great mission
to perform in China, I'm the introduce
ton of machine labor intead of hand
labor. American capital must take the
lead. There is no use in venturing there
without means for there is no room for
the small capitalist"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11
KAUAI LOST Her
ANCHOR CHAIN

The Kauai arrived from Honokaa
early yesterday morning with 172S bags
of sugar. Purser Storey reports: "At
5.45 a. m. April 9Th the anchor chain
was carried away, and it was very
rough. so we could not work sugar.
Heavy northerIy swell with strong N.
E. winds and choppy seas on inward
trip. H. S. Co, 1000 bags sugar: P. S.
NJ, $500 bags
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-11
HILO.

Arrived, April 6-S. S. Enterprise
Youngren. from San Francisco; Am. bk
Amy Turner. Warland, q days from
San Francisco.