davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
Ser sonnenId)irm als Serr.
idaitsigmbol.

@tr iinb ieBt piebsr in bic 3eit eins
getreten. mo Der Spnneni9irm gum
geipp9nten unb hpffentli9 auf cine
geraume Weile un5ertrsnnli6en Be-
eleiter unierer 9umenpslt ipirb, aber
bon ben liebenspiirbigen WtitgIisbern
Der f9Oneren 9dlfte bes Msni9snges
f9ledts tuifen iupbl nur bic ipenigs
fen, bab lie nit benz Sonneni9irm
elm geipi6tises Symbol Der Ssrri9aft
in Der 9unb trasen, bas ibre @OrsGnz
9erinnen ebebem gar nibt ge6rauhen
burften, neil es ausI6lisbli9 Elm 8Dz
nigsibmbpl mar, BEL bem man an ben
eisentIidsn prattifden 9ebraI3 gar
ni9t bo9ts. Gr galt ebenio dls Sinns
bib Der Serrfdaft pie 9rpne unb
Scepter. Sn grauer 8orSeit mar er
ulleroinss au4 cine 8uItenaus5ei9z
nung, bann bat er aber bic bD9ite
Ransitufe errei9t, Die er als Symbol
errei9en tonnte, inbem er iibsr bds
Menf9li9e binaus als ausI9lieBli9es
9lttri6ut Der 9ottbeit anseIeben ipurs
be. @r fr0nt nod beute bic Spibe Der
gdsoben in 8irma unb Gs1Ion unb lit
auf 3ablreiben 0enfmdlern 8ubbbas
uls gOttlides Symbol pertreten. Sd,
in gslebes bisnte er ben 5iiriten fogar
als 8sipeis, bab Fs brett bonn Simf
mel berabgeitiegen feien, uno baB es
Demna6 i6re 9eItimmuna lei, in ibren
9ebieten gu berrI9en.
Der Sultan BON Marotfo fiibrt
nod beute als aneebli6er @rbs bes
9alifats einsn Sonnsni6irm uls.
Serri6oftssei6en; abtr Der Sonnens
i9trm bat feline 9sltuns nett buriiber
bindus ausgebe6nt. Snsbsionbere
i9eint tr ouf bas 9smiitb Der Nsssr
einen groben ginbrud gema6t gu bds
ben. 60 1T tr am 9pngp Biz auf ben
beutisen Sag bas 8orred)t Der priuz
sen, unb babel Ganoelt IS Ii9 aud bier
ni9t tttpd INN ben unter Der Sropsns
Ionne lei6t bsritdnblihen 9ebrauh
bes SonnenI I9irms als zines gerGtbes
bes tGglidsn 2ebens, fpnbern als eis
mes abS.i9ens Der tDntgli6eh glbz
itdmmung, bas ni9t nur am Sage,
irnbern au9 in Der Na9t Sur @srs
ipenouna tpmmt.
Sebr mertipiirbig III es, baB bieIer
prattii4e GcsenItanb, troBOem er iOnit
in Der sorSen iibrigen Welt, ipenn AUDI
rur als Symbol, befannt mar, ben
Weg na9 europa nur itbr i9per ges
funoen bat. @r lit siemlic1 fpdt ir
Wtittelaltsr na9 europa setummen,
mo er Slpar BON bornebmen 2euten
sltid als 9ebrau9ssesenitano pers
penbet fpurbe, aber bod nur in fsbr
ber.in3elten Sdqen, otter f9on ais
Rangaus3ei6nung, dls Del6e iidb ibn
pieosrbOlt bic 8if9Ofe ausgebetsn bdz
ben; er lit fogar in Die pGpItli9e
StanOarte oufsenommen pprbsn, BON
Der Siebmd6er in Ieinem Wappenbu9
fugt: ntpelde einen ausgeIpannten, aus
blauen unb ipeiben Streifen Sufams
meneeiebten, nit solbenen NuaIten
unb Der Belttugsl sesierten Sonnenz
f9irm an golbensr 2an5e poriteIIt."
0ad unb nad tpurbe Der Sonnens
i9irm Elm prattif9er @ebrau9ssegenz
itanb Der pornsbmen Belt beioerlei
9ei9ls6ts, Bis i'm ihlisBli9 bic
5rauen fir iih aIIein nit 8eT9Ias be-
legten, ipubrI9einlih, neil lie nab ber
llebernabme Der tbdtiG9li9sn Serrs
fddft iibsr bas isgenannte iiGrtere
@si9le6t aud bas Symbol fir iib
in Iniprud na6men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26

-Ridtis gefeIGt. rRan
fuet. Define ieBis. Srau bate did Suz
erit ausssfdldsen!" ngepabre, bic
i&las srit aus na9 Der SOdssi.!-
Gntfdufbiguns. Sab
bic Gbrs. Serr 3id!" ~3ird" 1T mein
Rame!" % enti9ulbissn sic biel>
mails! Mir haben uns 10 ldnse nidt
mebr seieben, baB id bas T gang Oers
sehen buttel"
= unbequem. 5rember: -.
So 10 = bes Sbiirmsrs So9ter 1T
Sbr S9ab!. Da Tnb sic ipobl
redt gIiidlid9" 9uustnedt: rSea
fho' = blob 3 5eniterln is bait a.
biherl beidnerIid!"
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
MINISTER HAYASHI
CONFIRMS REPORT

LONDON. Dee. 7.-Niscount IIayashL
the Japanese minister 10 Great Britain.
in confirming the report of the sinking
OF the Russian battleship P0itava. and
the damaEiug of The Retvsan says that
both have been unseaworthy since De-
cembcr %
He adds
"Our bOmbardment continues daily
against the ships IN the harbor which
are anchored south OF Periushan. They
have been struck by al least l3f shells
since the occupation by our forces Of
Akasuka ttiu which occurred Dpcembef-
G. This is due 10 the fact that the enemy
are absolutely unable 10 resist our fire
from ZU3 Metre Hin"
hiscOunT Hayasm also confirmed the
report that eI armistice was given 0u
December 6 an the request of the Rus
slams 10 permit burying the dead OF both
sides.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
CONDUCTED The INVESTIGATION.

came 10 Washington last night. and IS
today consulting with officials Of rhe
Department OF Justice in regard 20
the Chadwick case.
District Attorney Burnett in an in
tervieW said the Chadwick case was
only an incidental factor in his con-
ferences with Attorney General Moody
and other officials OF the Department OF
Justice. his principal reason for being
here having tc do with the prosecutions
IL New York 0r the indictments IN the
SlOcum disaster.
Anything / know Of the tangible re-
suits OF the investigation of the Chad
wick matter ia New York must remain
untold for the present" ne said.
Action in Cleveland.
'I can say this, however. I doubt
very much the possibility of there being
any original Jurisdiction taken in the
case in the southern district of New
York. Whatever Jurisdiction We take
viii most likely be in aid OF the district
attorney In Cleveland"
Asked II any material had been fur
nished him up TO the present time on
which indictments could be returned III
New York. General Burnett replied ia
the negative. but refused 10 deny that
they might be forthcoming.
Purdy Won't Talk.
Assistant Attorney General Purdy,
who is handling the case FOR the De-
partment of Justice. had long confer
ence with General Burnett this morning.
He refused TO talk at all about the case.
When asked if further arrests wers
likely. be answered:
This department has. So far as
know. never followed the practice or
preceding arrests with "a statement 10
the public setting forth charges aud the
names Of persons 10 be arrested. %
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Poltava Lost and the
RetviSan Seriously
Damaged.
ANOTHER FORT Is TAKEN
BesiegerS Capture AkaSIaka
Hill--CruiSer Bayan
Aground.

TOKYO, Dec. Tt has been Off
cially announced that the Russian
battleship Poltava has been sunk in
Port Arthur harbor, and the Retvisan
seriously damaged as the result OF
the Japanese bombaTdment.
Following up their success in the
capture of 203 Metre Hill the Japan
ese. il is further announced today,
captured and occupied yesterday
Akasuaka Hill, another eminence in
the vicinity of Port Arthur
The announcement is also made
that the Russian cruiser Bayan is
aground in Port Arthur harbor
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Approaching a CLimax
In Mrs. Chadwick'S Case

NEW YORK. Dec. Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick. with her son. Emil. asd her
maid, Frieda Swanson. now occupy a
suite of rooms on the fifth floor of the
New Amsterdam Hotel. while United
States Secret Service officers are locat-
ed IN an adjoining apartment.
The woman, who has gained so much
notoriety during the last few weeks. is
under close surveillance Her every
move is watched.
All the chief actors in the Chadwick
mystery are in New York, and todays
developments may prove the whole
puzzling situation. There is stH talk of
arrests. the same as there was yes
terday. but nothing positive in this di-
Iectlon can be- CLEANED.
At Many Hotels.
The lawyers and other principals in
the case are distributed today between
he Waldorf Astoria. the Manhattan,
the Park Avenue, the Holland House,
and the New Amsterdam Hotels.
Receiver Lyons. of the Oberlin Bank,
has not Vet called upon Mr.. Carnegie
with the notes which are said 10 be-r
the irOnmaster's name. II is believed
he VIII do so today.
Mrs. Chadwick's flight from the HOl-
land House last night was OF n theatre
cal nature. What prompted her 20
make the move Is "a puzzle.
Finds New Quarters.
1t was shortly after O'Clock that her
son Emil returned from his mysterious
mission 10 Cleveland. He paid a brief
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Ball on Saturday Night.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

4 ridge OF high pTessl.t stIi stretches
from -h- plateau region soutAea s,WarL
rs the Texas coast The present ten
.d.rrr seems 90 br toward a il. vemruf
of shallow lows along the northern
boundary. although there are faint ina
UlCILUL= DI the approach or Cistur-
baule from the Pacific.
Falr weather is Indicated for tonight
and Thursday Ga the Washington tore
cast district. except along ;u" lower
lakes. whore snow :urrIcs Wlu con-
I.lue.
Important temperature changes arc
uoI anticipated.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Provisions Of the Bill.
ARKANSAS WOULD
EXTEND ITS BOUNDARY

A bin 90 extend the western bound
agE ot the State Of Arkansas. so as TO
conform 10 the lire fixed for the Terri
tory of Arkansas 10y the act of May e.
'>1i, has uCeu introduced in the House
cot Representatives by Representative
Wallace.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
BEST TO BE SILENT.

I'VE have decided is best nothing said Mr. Rdgey
today
l
viii o
Ing think. | will maintain silence"
Mr. Rdgey said he did know when he could forth de-
lie al
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
BALTIC FLEET
ECONOMIES COAL

TANGIEE. Dec. THE Russiu trans
port Duieper. attached Co tine Baltic
meet bouud from Liblu ror the Far
East sailed fog the eastward tda-, Eas-
ing iu row two destroyer.
This was done iu order GO ec0uomlze
col
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
AN EMBARGO on
HARD GOAL

BlRMlNGHAAI England Dec. THE
"Post' ls assured that ii Great Britain
Absolutely prohibits the export of coal
10 tLe brilEereuts m the Far East
AuOrica win place ana embargo ol au-
tLTlclte coal
Meanwhile German trains and ships
laden with coal VIII be dispatched DTac-
tically dail-
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
CHARLES w. LANG
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT

After hearing the testimnoy for the
plaintiff i'm the suit of Charles W. Lang
against Charles *. kooucs and his Wife.
20 recover s. 900 ass damages for false ar
rest and Imprisonment, Justice Barnard
instructed The jury 10 return "a verdict
lar Tho defendants
O. Thomas Dunlop appeared as coun-
sci fdr Mr. and Mrs. ku0ues.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
QUESTION OF COAL
FOR BALTIC FLEET

LONDON. Dec. 1T IS understood
that Japan is communicating with Great
Britain iu reference 10 the shipping Of
coal from Cardiff ou German steamers
for the use OF the Russian Rattle feet.
which is now en- route 20 the Fan East
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

Judge Oldham conducted the investiga-
tion or the Oberlin bank which resulted
in the arrest OF President BeckWith and
Cashier Spear
He spent yesterday in New York. Dur
ing the greater part OF the day he was
In conference with Andrew Squire. Mrs.
Chadwick 5 Cleveland attorney. The two
lunched together al the New York Club
and afterWard went 10 the Waldorf,
where they talked at considerable
length.
Mrs. Chadwick's Adviser.
Mr. Squire is in New York as counsel
ior the Wade Park Banking Institution.
where il is supposed that Mrs. Chad
Wick's alleged 100000 worth or secur-
tiles are laid away in charge of Ira Rey-
nolds. OF Cleveland. Mr.. Squire has had
charge of all OF Mrs. ChadWick's Cleve-
land court troubles.
At the office OF Chief Wilkie. OF the
Secret Service, il was admitted that op-
eTatives from the bureau had been
placed at the disposal OF the Department
OF Justice in connection with the case.
Under District Attorney.
"Our men are under the orders Of the
District Attorney in New York said
Chief Wilkie. They are merely watch
ing Mrs. Chadwick, / believe. II any
arrests are made they will be brought
about by the District Attorney"
II Mrs. Chadwick should take it into
her head 10 suddenly depart from the
country the Secret Service men would
be pOWerless To prevent her Their bust
ness H. merely 10 watch her movements.
After they have done that their duty
ends
TFtted States District Attorney
Henry l.. Burnett Cf New York. also
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

visit to the Chadwick apartments and
then went out in search OF new que rters.
He found them at the New Amsterdam
Hotrl on Fourth Avenue, 10y no means
So imposing structure as the Holland
House
Soon after 10 o'clock Secret Service
Officers james Bzezriuski and Otto f.
klnger were observed 20 take positions
at the two exits.
In a few minutes Mrs. Chadwick.
heavily veiled and supported ou either
side by her son and her maid, came
down ON the elevator ana passed
through the hotel corridor 10 che main
exit.
Mrs. Chadwick Weak
Mrs. Chadwick appeared 10 De very
weak She had completely lost tle bold
upright carriage OF the last few days.
She fairly staggered down the steps
OF the hotel and was assisted 10 "A seat
in coupe with considerable difficulty.
A porter carried a long box wrapped
in newspapers TWO valises and one
dress suit case. which were deposited
or the drivers seat There was quick
drive across town and then down 10 the
New Amsterdam Hotel the detectives
and newspaper men following lose be-
hind.
Mrs. Chadwick was lifted from the
cab and fairly carried INTO tIe ptflof OF
the hotel. where she called Tor a glass
of water saying that she was faint. At
ter "A few moments she took the ele-
vutor to her rooms.
Bill Paid a. the Holland.
Early today the management Of the
Holland House declared that AIRS.
Chadwick had left the hotel of her own
accord, ana that she had paid her
bills two days ago.
1irs. Chadwick had the morning pa
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
PUT TO DEATH

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. IA report
IS IN circulation here 20 the effect that
twelve senior Russian officers l.vc been
shot at Harbin for allowing their de-
tachments 20 read and discuss rrVolu-
tiouary pToclamatious.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
OPRIATIONS
BILL IS REPORTED
Legislative, Executive, and
Judicial Expenses.
ESTIMATES ARE CUT DOWN
Isthmian Canal Commission Accounts
to Be Audited by Auditor of
War Department.
From re New York World

The House Committee on Appropria-
tious today presented to the House the
bin making appropriations for the leg
.sIudEe. executive. ana judicial expenses
uf tEe Government. and carrying a total
ol 2-s.saA,5u3
The appropriations for the same pur-
poses for the current fiscal year aggre-
gated S4s ssi2S-S.
Estimates Cut Down.
The bin carries 2slG 1875 less than the
estimates submitted The number of
salaries provided for is la2 less than
tHe number estimated for. and "a net
increase OF 1a over the number provid-
-a for i'm the current year.
Among the limitations i'm the bin is
one providing that accounts for the
i-tLmilu Canal Commission shall be
audited by the Auditor for the War
Department
Provisions Of the Bill.
Among the totals ina the bin are the
following. Senate $1.lSl.293; House. So
2lsU>. Treasury Department S8S43. .85u-
Internal Revenue, Si2J0U0. miuts and
azsuy offices. I,32l 900; War Department.
l.gtg.5; Navy Department. SI26.240. De-
TIIJupur uI the Interior. $5.U1l. pa. Post
office Department SI5il.sl0; Department
1i Commerce and Labcr $225g.5lg De-
l1rtmrut OF Justice SJzG..2J
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Judge Oldham Returns From Oberln.
Silent Regarding Affairs of Citizens
National Bank.
LOANS TO WOMAN ONLY PART
OF INSTITUTIONS TROUBLES
Chief Wilkie Acknowledges That Secret
Service Men Are on Guard-Under
Direction OF District Attorney.

That but
authority
The significance whether details
of the
unexplained.
and apparently disappeared g pocket.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
JUDGE OLDHAM RETURNS.

bankruptcy the Office o.
ObeTn
Citizens National Bank
Comptroller W. B. Ridse
Of the
Judge Oldham his closed.
Comp
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

The policy of the Board of Charities
has been In harmony with the recon-
meudatious or the report OF the joint
Congressional committee This board
since It's organization. has made "a care
ful and exhaustive study of local condi-
lions. and is convinced that any salts
factory reorganization of the local char
ltirs must follow substantially Inc lines
laid down ln It's report referred 10.
Tire recommendations made SAYS
fAe report and the accompanying .sJi-
mates for appropriations. have in view
the uaiucatiou and proper coordination
OF tEr various agencies comprising the
public charitable and rrfurmaJoTy work
OF the District. iu its recommendation
tue board has carefully considered tu.
Interests OF the various institutions
that for many years have received ap-
pTopTiauuns from Congress, and has .u-
dcuyuTrd. even where changes are urged
60 prevent any serious embarrassment
90 worthy institutions. Important
changes require time. We do not rx-
UeCJ 10 see the ClaTlIa bic and Teforma
tory system OF the District OF Ccluub.4
completely rtorgauiZed m % year 5ut
We believe that 20 consistent support ou
the p1Tt OF Congress should be- given
10 tho rtcomme lions uuGv by this
board and by the Commissioners.
There are several important respects
Continued Oh Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Zinkhan Commended.

mgtou Asylum, ia highly mrudcd. Il
is urged THAT the EmerEcucy Hospital
bee placed under Government control ana
is accommodations enlarged. that cmer-
Erncy stations should be- established.
and that an appropriation Dee made for
"a hospital for thr treatment OF chronic
and iucuraLIo eases and of ladIs.uta
suffering from tuberculosis.
III, recommendations for "a Juvenile
court and probation officer are gee
urWed
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
CHARITIES LACK
GOOD CONTROL
Report Of Board Suggests
Radical Changes.
CONDEMNS PRESENT SYSTEM
Work CT Institutions Handicapped by
Scattered AuthOTity-Some Of
the recommendation.

The annual report OF the Board OF
CuaUt.ys was submitted hy Secretary
George s. Wilson 10 the Commissioners
today.
THE report contains number OF inter
csJiuE recommendations, besides recit-
ing the work accomplished in the year
past Among the recommeuGdtioa5 IS
one That the charity system OF the Dis
Uict be- unified. and the control of all
locM charities Doe placed in the hands ot
tAr Commissioners. 10 ls also recon-
meudeu that appropriations for private
institutions De stopped
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

Wait for the Christmas Edition
of The Sunday Times. Next Sunday. De-
cember IL
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
COMMITTEE FAVORS
COmMUTiNG SENTENCE

MONTPELIER. Dec. "A majority OF
the Vermoat house judiciary committee
has reported favorabiy ou bin com
mutirg the death sentence of Mrs Mary
n. Rogers. OF Bennington. to life Im-
prlsoumeut.
THE report is the outcome OF uu exc
tended agitation against abe execution
Of = woman The bin was made sBe-
ciaI order for discussion tomorrow AZ
teri Don.
Mrs. Rogers was convicted of murder
ing her husband in 1903.
The Biggest Christmas Edition Of the
Sunday Times win be published next
Sunday. December II.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

Watch foE the Great Christmas Edition
Of The Sunday Times. out next SUNDAY.
December IL
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

New OvercOatings. Wireman, eI4 F.
Adv,
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

Continued Oh Second Page.J
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Finds New Ouarters.

II was shortly after O'Clock that her
son Emil returned from his mysterious
mission 10 Cleveland. He paid a brief
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-04
FINE CONCERT BY
BUFFALO BAND

A large audience listened TO the con-
cert given last night in the grounds of
the Hawaiian Hotel by the band from
the U. 5. cruiser Buffalo. The concert
began at and ended at 10. the selec-
tons being well rendered and We're re-
ceived with generous applause.
Following the concert the band took
a station on the Waikiki lanai and play
ed for dancing, large number of
townsfolk joining the officers from the
cruiser in tripping the duck temps and
the waltz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-04
the DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.

The Democrats have no call 10 make
Governor Carriers administration an
issue at this time. Gov. Carter is not
a candidate for anything and his
method of carrying on public business
is not on trial before the people of this
Territory. He is answerable to the
President alone. Even if the Demo-
Gratis should win on such an issue what
could they do? Assuredly they could
not get the Governor removed and a
man OF their own appointed; they would
have merely recorded a protest which
would pass everywhere as the usual
pro for1na manifestation of Democratic
dislike TO a Republican administration.
There is but one issue here and that
is the election of lawmakers, the Con-
gressionaI and legislative tickets.
What have the Democrats to offer un-
der this head. now that the Repub-
licans are pulling down their undesir-
able men? What legislative policies do
they propose and oppose? What about
the qualifications of their nominees?
Where is the advantage to the Terri
tory of electing a Democratic legisla-
ture? All these are pressing questions,
fit for discussion; but the Democracy
avoids them and directs its fire against
an Executive who is not elective and
who can't be hurt if he is hit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-04
ENLARGE THE CHAIN GANG.

We quite agree with the Star about
the need of a rigid enforcement of the
yagrancy Iaws-a constant rounding up
of those who have no visible means of
support. IdIeness in the slums is a
breeder of crime as scores of criminal
instances in our recent history attest.
1t is useless to offer the idlers work,
for that is the last thing they want
in city where nearly every house is
insecurity locked and where the ordi-
nary traveller on lonely roads has not
yet accustomed himself to going armed.
Between highway robbery, burglary and
petty larceny, the jewellers in the slums
manage to live without labor
The remedy for this sort of thing IS
the rock pile and the chain gang.
Hard work for the Territory with no
compensation is cure for loaferism if
there is any cure at all. Before risking
a second sentence the hobo win look
for a plantation job-that is, if he knows
that he will De inexorably watched in
town and arrested the moment he lapses
back into idleness.
Meanwhile this island could utilize
double, treble or quadruple the numbers
of convicts that are now working in the
quarries and on the roads. There is
plenty to do. All that is needed are the
strong arms to do it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-04
THE AUTO AND THE SAVAGE

THE AUTO AND THE SAVAGE.
Professor Frederick Starr. of the
University Of Chicago, who has issued
a strong protest against the movement
to clothe the nearly naked Igorrotes
at the ST. Louis Fair, is admitted to
be one of the foremost ethnologists of
the century.
Professor Starr, in his study OF the
different races of the world. has had
many amusing experiences among pri-
mitive tribesmen
To an Indian, one day, ne attempted
to explain the principle of the auto
mobile. The Indian was intelligent
and Professor Stars explanation was
a model of directness and lucidity.
Well" he said at its end. do you
think you understand all about the
automobile now?''
The Indian, who had listened intent
ly. replied:
Yes. understand all but one thing. =
And what is that? ," said Professor
Starr, thinking to clear up in a word
some trifing point that he had over
looked
| L don't understand" said the Indian.
what makes the automobile go with
out horses. New York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-04
TIL PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser
WALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR


mo paper and no man zoho fears TO
be in the minority has the fo1Oer TO
create a majority 1t IS the nHqHGiiing
advocacy of its o70H principles 7chen it
stands alone, and honorable support of
a party zvJien party 6rocloinfs them; it
is scoys of fslsehood and bdSeaess and
bribery u. sustaining them; it is SraHly
5Hsfice to opponents and mfSPGriag err
posare. Of offenders and ofeHses zehieh,
disgracing the party, tend to agedkeH and
destroy it; it is anstere allegiance to
high ideals of public STrtne and perfect
reliance upon the ultimate justice OF The
teobIe-it is all this z0hich makes an IN
dependent Press The greatest PoaVer IN
CHnstendom. Geo William Curtis.