davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
PRINCESS IN
A COLLISION
Kawananakoa Carriage
Srnashes Into Turk
Rig.

The Princess David Kawananakoa
was thrown from her carriage while on
her way to the Opera House last even-
ing. The accident was due to a COLI
sion between the Kawananakoa equi-
page and light rig driven by Mrs.
Frank Turk. The nlishap took place on
King street opposite the Rapid Tran
sit switch below Piikoi street Mrs.
Turk was driving towards waikiki and
the Kawananakoa carriage was coming
into town. A passing electric car evil
IDENTIFY disconnected the driver of the
lighter rig and the horses attached TO
both vehicles colIided. the Turk buggy
being almost thrown under the noofs
of the Princes horses. While the fright
ened animals were prancing and rear
ing Princess Kawananakoa jumped
from her seat III the carriage and was
thrown heavily to the ground. She was
assisted to her feet by passengers from
the street car and seemed to be unin-
jured. Prince David and Miss Camp
bell, who were also occupants of the
carriage. alighted safely, and Mrs. Turk
also got out of her rig without injury
A dozen gentlemen in evening clothes
who We're on the car came to the rescue
and held the frightened horses while
they were disentangled from the broken
harness One of the Kawananakoa
horses was thrown to the ground and
was slightly bruised. The shafts on
the Turk buggy were broken, and the
box and wheels were also damaged.
No one seemed quite certain as to who
was to blame for the accident. Prince
David told hrs. Turk that she should
have turned to the right and Mrs Turk !
said the Princes goodman was on the
wrong side of the street.
After the accident, which occurred
about s o'clock, Prince David's party
to the theater.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
ladies' NeCkwear


ARE you INTERESTED IN LADIES NEcKWEAR7
we show immense variety of Ladies NecSwear made Of
washable materials every description Whatever is going we
have and sell it the right prices.
Stock Collar and Bow made Lawn trimmed with inser
ton deieatey tinted in pale colors
straight turnover description popular particularly
that OF the wash kind
An elegant line from to age
Handmade Neclvear the latest from CSC
Another pretty style is the Little with an en-
figure at the end To mention all styles carry
would be practically impossible
Ladies Broad Lace Collars Planen Venise Eff
HE LATEST IN feet just opened large line
LACE COLLARS of each style Net Lace Collars favored
style. sample line in Ecfu Tone.
SPECIAL-Lades Wash Neckwear line n STYLES We
will offer for few days 15c Regular price ssc
Pacific Import Co., Ltd.
PROGRESS BLOCK FORT STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
Question of Contracts.

Judge Dole yesterday heard argu-
rnent on exceptions of defendant to the
libel of First Mate Leslie against In
ter-Island Steam Navigation Co..
claiming $4,000 damages for alleged
breach of contract for permanent EN-
ployment and promotion. J. ]. Dunno
appeared for the libellant, and Abram
Lewis Jr.. for the libellee. The court
desired showing of authorities from
the nbellant to place his case cut OF
the category of ordinary employment,
in either private or public service, and
in that of contracts. After both sides
had produced cases from the books.
Judge Dole allowed them ten days in
which TO file briefs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06

Judge Sanford B. Dole rendered Z
decision in the Federal Court yesterday
in the matter of the petition of II
Hackfeld s. Co. Honsehlaeger Co. and
seattle Brewing & Mating CO. against
z Y. Hirose. doing business as Hirose
.shoten, for adjudication OF bankruptcy,
allowing the prayer of the petition and
:adjudging respondent a bankrupt.
sTnayer s. Hemenway appeared for
petitioners; E, A. Douthitt for respond
sent
1t was prayed in the petition that the
respondent be adjudged bankrupt on
the ground that he made. within four
months preceding the date of the petit
ton. general assignment to one Ia
shire. for the benefit of his creditors.
thereby committing an act of bank
ruptcy.
The petition was opposed on the
ground that the petitioners had corr
scented to the assignment and therefore
were estopped from taking proceedings
in bankruptcy. Judge Dole shows that
the Bankruptcy Act of 1898, which
supersedes all insolvent laws OF the
various States in the Union, provides
that AN assignment for the benefit of
creditors is made an act of bank
ruptcy and creditors may apply for an
adjudication of the debtor as a bank
rupt within four months after the time
~of said assignment"
After citation of authorities, the
decision leads up to the conclusion al
ready stated with the following re-
marks:
From these authorities and from the
provisions of the statute, it appears to
me that the law applicable to this case
does not justify a ruling that the petit
tioning creditors are estopped by their
acts referred to from applying to have
the respondent adjudged a bankrupt.
The facts brought out in the evidence
IN regard to the unsatisfactory admin
istration of the assignee are not neces-
sary to this conclusion. They are IL
Illustrations of the Importance of the
rule that creditors may at any time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
DEATH OF MRS.
VIM. D. WEsIERVEL |

After a long period of suffering pa
tientfy endured, Mrs Louisa c. Wester-
welt, wife of Rev. w. D. westerveIt.
passed away yesterday morning at the
age of So years. Funeral services pre-
ceding cremation viii be held at the
house, 1886 Kinau street. at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, and short burial SER
vice tomorrow at the same hour, when
the ashes will be deposited in the mis-
sionary plot in Kawaiahao cemetery
Mrs. Westervelt was born in New
York State and was educated in Ober-
LIN. Ohio, graduating from the Ladies
Course OF Oberlin College in 1870. she
was married in 1873 to William d wes-
terveIt.
Mr.. and Mrs. WesterveIt came to the
Islands in 1889 where they spent two
years in the mission field. After ten
years of pastoral work in Chicago, they
came back to Honolulu, where Mrs.
Westervelt has, in spite of very frail
health and oftentimes great suffering,
given most valuable aid and SYM
pathetic support and counsel not only
in her husbands work but In that of
various organizations. This has been
true of her from the beginning of her
husbands pastoral life soon after their
marriage. She had always taken
most active interest in work for Ha-
waiian girls as well as for those of
other nationalities in Hawaii Her self
sacrificing devotion to the missionary
cause at home and elsewhere showed
itself especially in many lonely hours
OF suffering, heroically borne, when she
insisted on sending her husband forth,
always saying, 1.-THE work must come
first"
A trip to Japan and China a few
months since, procured but temporary !
alienation in a life which has scarcely
known day without some pain. Dur
ing the first few weeks after the return !
from the Orient Mrs. Westervelt was |
able to drive out, but later her illness
encroached severely on her strength |
and capacity for endurance, and thus |
has death deprived US of one rare in |
force of character, and spirituality. |
and in fortitude and utter devotion to |
the great cause of humanity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
Fine Dinner xodav:

An extra dinner win be served this
evening from 5 to at the Palace Grill
on Bethel street. Price, % cents.
Cream asparagus soup, fried mullet,
Dreaded: mince chicken in case, fried
fresh oysters, apple fritterss ribs of
beef. ribs of pork with apple sauce,
green peas and mashed potatoes, baked
sweet potatoes. potato salad, plum
pudding, brandy sauce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06

within the legal limits. move to have
the administration proceedings ter
minated and the whole matter trans
ferred to the Jurisdiction of the bank
rnpt court. Otherwise in case of an
incompetent. dishonest or irrespons-
ible assignee they might be helpless to
protect their interests. and all because
of an agreement which was inconsist-
ent with the statute and which must
fall as soon as the statute is invoked. 2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06

After an American has become en-
Drowned by a residence of four or FIVE
years in the Philippines. 1t would ap-
pear that he might find a slight degree
OF favor in the eyes of the civil gov
ernment.-Tha Manila Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06

If there remains any doubt that the
canal zone is United States territory
1t will be removed by the news that
laborers on the Isthmian railroad have
struck for higher wages.-The Phila-
deIphia North American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06

1t begins to look as if Russia would
require an open door in Manchuria for
her own use.-The Manila Times.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13

cows are In the center and a wide
promenade permits visitors TO pass
around and view the cows as they
stand in their stalls.
The milking and feeding are to be
done in plain view Of the public. and
representatives Of the various herds
will at oil times have access to all the
barns to see that no sharp practices
are INDUCED in.
The test not only consists in show
ing the amount of butter, milk and
cheese produced. but the cost OF pro-
duction Is taken into consideration.
Every ounce of food given each COW is
weighed and carefully recorded, When
the cows IRE MIXED, the milk is con
ricultural building. where il is tested
and made into butter ana cheese and
where all records are carefully kept.
The jersey cattle participated in q.
similar test ut Chicago during the Co
lumbar Exposition and carried off
first honors.
Superintendent Graves is sanguine
says that the Jerseys have always
demonstrated their superiority over all
other breeds when placed in co!npct-
ton, and this time they will show to
better advantage than ever. Not only
is the Jersey milk richer in butter fat
than the milk Of any other breed, says
Mr.. Graves, but it can be produced at
less cost The Jersey COWS are the
smallest of the standard breeds. and
he asserts that they consume less feed.
They assimilnte their food, and it is
converted into milk and butter and is
not used in building UP aud sustaining
a large carcass.
eve are going to make all other
breeds take to the woods after this
test" said Mr.. Graves. "A few days
ago ! was testing some Of our Jersey
milk. and my hands We're all sticky
and greasy from the enormous amount
of butter fat the milk contained. Mr..
I1OlsteinS. sent over Il quantity Of his
milk for me to test. OF course. from Il
commercial standpoint, there was no
| comparison between the milk, but it
was a pleasure to test his milk, for
when ] got through there was no
| grouse on my hands, After this I
! will have 4 bucket Of Holstein milk
around handy to wash my hands in
after testing our own rich Jersey milk.
The test begins May 10 and contin-
ues 12O days.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
lows TRAINED
FOR THE TEST
Jerseys at the Worlds Fair Are Ex.
pected to Show That They Are
Superior to All Other Breeds.

The herd Of Jersey cows assembled
at the Worlds Fair at st. Louis to rep
resent the Jersey breed in the universal
dairy test has been inspected and has
been pronounced in perfect condition
and ready to start upon their six
months grind on n days notice
w. II. Spann of the Burr Oak Jersey
farm, Dallas, Tex, was the inspector,
and he was thorough in his work. He
passed week on the Exposition
grounds, and much of the time WAS
spent in and around the Jersey cattle
barn, and the condition of each indi-
vidual of the herd Of forty COWS was
definitely ascertained.
Never was more intelligent and care
full treatment lavished on animals. No
athlete was ever better trained for n
contest requiring the development Of
speed, skill and endurance than has
been this herd of Jerseys. When it is
known that this herd is to compete
with selected herds of Hostcins, Short
horns, Brown Swiss and Dcvons. and
the herd making the best score for the
production OF butter. milk and cheese
Is to establish the standing of the
various breeds, the Importance of the
cows being In perfect condition may
be understood.
For n solid year the Jerseys have
been in constant training Twenty
five COWS will participate in the con
test. Cows We're selected from the
best herds In the United States.
Dr. j. j. Richardson, president Of
the American Jersey Cattle Club, ull-
der whose auspices this entry is made,
| Isle of Jersey. where the breed origI-
mated. He was seeking the best cows,
but returned satisfied that Europe
could show no cows that were better
than those bred in America.
Though only twenty-five cows viii
participate In tho test, forty cows were
selected. They were assembled at
Jerseyville, ILL.,. year ago. This is
near st. Louis, and the cattle have be.
come acclimnteA. Last December they
were removed to ST. Louis. The cows
are the property Of individual members
| of the club and are loaned for the term
of the test. G. r. Graves, a breeder
at Maitland. Mo-. was selected as the
superintendent to have charge of the
cattle. and he has been highly com,
plimented by DR.. Richardson and In
spector Spann for the wonderfully fine
condition in which he has placed the
herd.
A series Of model dairy barns have
been built for the breeds competing il
the test. The barns are octagonal II
form. and are so arranged that the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
TIE ROSEBUD OPENING.

The opening of the Rosebud Indian Reservation is another
OF development and prosperity for the
nihcen domain west Of the Missouri river in this state and
the fact pointed out by the Dakoan all along that
most and interesting development that taking
place anywhere in the state the trans Missouri counties
from which Indians and cattle etreating before
army of honesteaders
The opening fte Rosebud Reservation another reu-
the pur and feeble assertion made by the Mitchell
Capital Removal Committee to the effect that the of the
population OF the state Will remain within the charmed circle
the part of the which the aforesaid cap
tol committee drew around that townony few months ago
opening Of the Rosebud Reservation is the beginning
Of all reservation life in this state. The Pine Ridge
the Cheyenne and the Standing Rock reservations will all be
opened The tribal relations Of the indians will be things
Of the past The Indians just share will be given them
and they will be taught how to live by industry and
will thereby be better off and happier than under che barbar
tribalregme The surpusage of land amounting to nil
lions will be opened to settlement by white and
schools church, agriculture and will hold happy
throughout the counties west Of the Missouri thus
surely bringing of population the geogra
& phica center Of the state.-Perre Dakotan
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
REFORM SCHOOL RESULTS.

g. Il Bates Sioux Falls attorney has made the state
that boys from reform schools usually be
This statement has brought fourth protest fro
who insists that from eighty per cent
boys trained reform schools lead honest and in nitrous
The writer spent four years at the South Dakota school
capacity publisher Of the school paper and suc
closer touch with statistical matter the subject and
had better for observing results than
Judge Mr. Bates to be about
from the school training the
himself The majority do make criminals
there ninety cent Of them living honest and
useful lives By Fifty per cent at the out
{ side would be closer TO the facts.
RI form school statistics wonderful things truly
compiled the basis that boy re-
made perfec And those who lost track of
Of them are credited to the saved column
the said about Reform
tie better IS boy he wishes may
Reform School. On the other he
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
Unique California Map.

A unique exhibit at the Worlds Fair
was prepared by the agricultural de-
partment OF the University Of Califor-
MIA 1t is a large map. so colorcd as to
show the character of the various soils
Of the state. 1t gives a clear idea Of the
situation and the extent of the arabic
and untillnble sections. In the locali-
ties that cannot be cultivated are
shown the Serras. the lava beds and
the desert. The map indicates the To-
cation of the cultivablc portions of the
mountains and Mohave plateau and
elbows the nature of the foothills
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
THE "JAPS.

The recent victories of the Japanese the Russians
resulted the experts tells of enlargement
Of the cradum the part of the heroic little yellow men, and
asking with apprehension wl1ere will it end? II
they victorious and able their empire
power will the yellow peril become meaacing reality.
Like the rest Of the Japanese have their share of
ent egotisn In Of their school books the following
appears:
Japan. governed by its wise emperor, is superior
to all other countries of the world. The Japanese
are guided by virtue instead of which the European
seeks nothing but physical and sensual pleasure
Ideaism rules in Japan Instead of comnerciaisn
which holds sway with Wealth Japan is looked upon
with sort Of contempt the display of wealth Probably
Occident.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13

There given for this
that because children
schools others that it due to the great migration
TO there to be entirely different
1T Is DUEL THINK TO A CERTAIN DEPRE
cATloN-i WILL NOT SAY RACE HATRED-WHlcH SOMEHOW
SEEMS TO BE STILL POTENT IN OUR
vAUNTED SUPERIORITY THE WHITE RACE A FACT IN ALL
THINGS.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13


cepts it AND GOES RIGHT ON. 1t is an ex-
emplifcation of the power of right with us. tell
you the majesty of the law is no idle term. 1t is
the ESSENCE Of right.
There has been in the last few years more
lawlcssness than those living in the present genera
. ton can remember. Lynching seems to 90 ON
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
IN mt at the same place.

II, Mt at the same place 1t principally with boy
sell.
Reform Schools perfect BY any but lliey
the best place. yet provided for refractory youths Until
better be devised good result adverse
criticism from blind enthusiasm
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
United States Courts
-. And the People


ECENTlY had in this country splendid example
of the respect have for law right The great
of capital and labor up the
EsNAA Northern Securities company the Judges called
upon decide whether unreasonable corporations
lawful Hitherto there those believed
that al corporations decision has shown us that
UNREASONABLE combinations country ac
ceped this dc with remarkable serenity equpoe That
characteristic of this nation When great question like that
ttlnd nrl,or q Lnrtn +l,o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-06
BUYING MILK FOR CHEESE.
Payment on the Basis of Fat It Con-
tains Il Fair for All Parties
Concerned.

Cheese factories are rapidly changing
in many parts of the country to the
method of purchasing their milk by the
Babcock test, paying for IL according to
the amount of fat 1t contains. This is as
1t should be. The old idea that the
amount of fat in the milk had nothing
to do with the amount of cheese it would
make is entirely erroneous; and besides,
1t tends to develop poor conditions for
both cheese factory and patrons. When
patrons come to realize that the amount
of cheese made is dependent upon the
amount OF fat in the milk, those who are
producing good milk win demand that
their milk be paid for on a fat basis,
otherwise the man with the poor mill;
will receive part of the returns that
should come to them.
Prof e. II. harrington says that for
every pound of butter-fat contained in
100 pounds of milk 26 pounds of cheese
can be made. Thus, milk with three per
cent. fat in 1t would make cheese that
would weigh 7.8 pounds, while If the
butter-fat amounted to four pounds in
'NN pO"huo vi hiiih tHdt lo' was w WHut w Y
call four per cent. milk, the amount of
cheese made would be 1914 pounds. Prof.
harrington is an expert in these matters
and his figures are probably as accurate
as can be obtained. They demonstrate
very forcibly the advisability of buying
by the test even for cheese making
Moreover, the quality of the cheese IL
influenced by the quantity Of fat In the
milk as the greater the per cent. Of fat
in the milk the richer the cheese. Pay
ment for the milk on the fat basis will
cause an effort to breed for a richer
quality Of milk, and this will react upon
the average quality of cheese from that
factory. enabling 1t to bring a better
price on the market and in the end will
result In higher prices for the milk
Like many other farm operations, in
studying the effect of given action. We
must look beyond the immediate effec,
II we would realize the full possibilities
Prairie Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-06
THE COLORADO SPECIAL.
Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line.

This solid through train, only one
night to Denver, leaves Chicago at
100 p. M, reaching Denver next even
Ing at I" o'clock. A perfectly appoint
ed train. Another Colorado train
leaves Chicago daily at HOO p. m,
arriving at Denver early the second
morning, over the only double track
railway between Chicago and the Mis-
souri, River. The best of everything.
The Chicago-Portland special leaves
Chicago daily at ll:00 p. m. with
through sleeping car service to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland
Tickets and full information can be
secured from your home agent or ad
dress N. M. BREEZE,
435 Vine street, Cincinnati, D. 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-06
Best Results from Meadows.

The Michigan experiment station
found after repeated tests that about
four times as much food can be obtained
from meadow by allowing 1t to mature
hay than by pasturing it. This means
that four cows can be kept on the land
by growing hay instead Of pasturing 1t;
or, to show 1t in another light, four
times as much land is required for pas
ture as for hay, for the same number of
cattle. Green food is given by grow
ing soiling crops, but in soiling from
two to three times the number of cows
can be maintained than by pasturing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-06
The Quiet Hour.

Men seldom seek to dissect a religion
until It Is dead.
Seeds of sin must be judged by their
sheaves of sorrow.
Its need of salvation is the secret of
the worlds sadness.
The really busy man always has more
time than the man who only thinks he is
busy.
1t Is not wise to put all your energies
into working for old rebels to the neg
lect of new recruits.
One Father of all must mean one fam
lily for all.-Ram's Horn.