davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16

Fred Mccauley was on trial before
Justice Goodman yesterday on a
charge OF having threatened to kill
Mrs. Frank Bidwell. The trouble came
about as the result OF a dog fight. Nc
cauiey. It appeared from the mass OF
conflicting evidence adduced at the
hearing. owns a dog which has fur
nished amusement for Mrs. Bidwells
dog. the latter animal having fire.
quently set upon and chewed up the
McCauley dog. McCauley was said to
have appeared during one of the dog
fights with pistol. and to have made
the statement that he would just as
soon kill Mrs. Bldwell as the dog
which had been chewing UP his canine
SO he was arrested. The pistol with
which Mccauley was charged with
having made the demonstration was
introduced in evidence, and was found
to have neither stock, lock nor barrel.
being toy revolver. The evidence
was so conflicting that Justice Good
man dismissed the case.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ. F. Hardesty is in Portland on
business.
Miss Maud Stockton is visiting in
Portland.
Mrs. F. D. Kuetter is visiting in
Portland.
Miss Brunold is visiting with friends
in Ilwaco.
w. j. Cross of Portland is visiting
in the city,
John Ulfers Of Frankfort was in the
city yesterday.
M. ]. conley of Portland was in the
city yesterday.
w. B. Donaldson was over from Chi
nook yesterday.
C. Il. Brown of oysterville Is in the
city on business.
yesterday on business.
A. T. oakley OF Seattle was In the
w. A. Slime made business trip to
Portland yesterday.
George Mcfarland of olney was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Clair Etman OF San Francisco
is visiting In Astoria.
Henry Harlan of Portland is regis
4n..A "a A. nn~t1art
Mrs. p. E. Ferchen has returned from
a visit to Grays River.
b. s. soule OF Portland arrived in
the city on the noon train.
James Boyle. the Walluski farmer.
was In the city yesterday.
d. A. Mcintosh of Vancouver, B. c.,
is a guest at the Occident.
w. w. Ridehaigh was in Portland
city on business yesterday.
F. w. Burpee of Bellingham is in
the city on a business trip.
Isaac Bergman was over from his
Grays River ranch yesterday.
j. w. Bailey. the Oregon food COM
missioner, was in the city yesterday
]. H. Templeton and c. C. Wright
of Eugene are in the city on short
visit.
]. H. Johnson, the Seaside merchant,
was in the city on business yester-
day.
Phillip Cherry is home for his vaca-
tion from the Corvallis agricultural
college.
Mrs. Fred w. Hyperion returned
yesterday from visit with friends in
Portland.
Max Pracht, special agent of the
interior department, was in the city
Jack Wilson, member of the Wash
lngton board of pilot commissioners. is
In the city
Martin Booth was down from AL
toona yesterday looking over the fish,
ing situation.
Miss Kathryn Shively leaves this
for Portland, where she will
spend her vacation with her parents.
Mrs. R. Breslauer of Chico, Cal. ac-
companied by her daughter, is in the
city visiting her sisters, Mrs, I. Cohen
and Mrs. Herman Wise.
Herman Crohn, who has been visit
Ing with his parents in Germany, has
reached New York on the return trip
and will visit the worlds fair before
coming on to Astoria.
Herbert M. Ostroski is visiting in
he city from Spokane, where he has
been attending college. He is the
guest of Mrs. I. Cohen. Mr.. ostroski
$ editor-in- Of the Houston
Crimson, the organ Of the Houston
,obooI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16

Councilman Belland yesterday re-
ceived letter from his brother, Sven
Belland. who went north for the Alas
ka Fishermen's Packing Company on
the steamer North King. The letter
is dated Dutch Harbor. May 10, and
says: I'VE arrived here today; all
well. Our trip from Astoria was
made in II days. We encountered
stormy weather and head winds and
had rather disagreeabie voyage,
There Is now a lighthouse at Uaamak
pass, so we had no difficulty in finding
our way; sailed in at night We
struck ice outside Nelson lagoon, and
tried for three days to force our way
through, but had to give 1t up. AS
we came out of the ice we met the
North Star, which had fine trip UP,
making the run in 10 days. p. H.
Johnson is here with the Alaska Pack
ers' steamer President, and the Kodiak,
another Alaska Packers Association
boat, has been here for two weeks
There is more ice than we have ever
before seen. We are at Dutch Harbor
for coal, and will resume our trip to-
morrow" The letter adds that all
were well on the North Star and on
the A. p. A. steamers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16

The convention OF school children
called for the purpose OF electing a
goddess OF liberty and representatives
of the various states FOR the Fourth Of
July celebration win be held at Q
o'clock Saturday afternoon at A. o.
U. w. hall. The Convent OF the Holy
Names has been allowed four dele
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16

give an exhibition free Of charge in
return for the dance concession al
lowed II. The dance WIN be held on
the night Of the Fourth. and the funds
derived VIII go toward paying for the
new uniforms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16

The construction Of the reservoir
for the Seaside water system has been
completed and the laying of the main
conduit In finished for distance OF
500 yards. II In expected that the
entire plant win be ready for service
within two weeks,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16

Contractor N. Clinton has completed
the work OF repairing for the county
the old railroad bridge over the Me-
canicum and has notified the court
10 inspect the work for acceptance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16

Marcus susman. retired cattle king
and leading politician. will be arraign-
cd before Justice Goodman today for
assault The complainant is Nick
Razepy. who charges that susman
beat him with walking stick. Kaze-
ny seems TO have been pretty badly
used up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16

The court house yard greatly re-
sembles farm at the present time,
Architect Grondahl having yesterday
commenced the work OF making the
excavation for the court house foun-
dation. scrapers are being used to
level of the block. and within a short
time the concrete work viii; be COM
menced. There has been some talk
Of determination upon the part Of
interested parties to take steps to pre-
vent the county from going ahead with
the work, the allegation being made
that the court has no legal right to
do 50. As yet, however, nothing defln-
ite has transpired. The foundation is
being installed by day labor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16
EREE eox WOOD.

Anyone wishing box wood may have
same free of charge, provided they
will haul il away promptly.
TONGUE POINT LUMBER co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16
Freel

We serve today to every customer
at our store a dish Of Wheat sloica
Pudding. ROSS, HIGGINS 6 co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16
LOCaI BrevItIeS.
Watch the Thursday. June
30. and Friday. July 1.

Oscar winters. a native OF Norway,
yesterday declared his intention OF be-
coming a citizen Of the nited States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16
Pacific National.

FaCaUp NAHoNhis
At Boise-spokane. 4: Boise, 8.
At Salt Lake-Butte, II; Salt Lake,
American.
At 81. Louis - New York, /; 81
Louis, g.
At Cleveland washington, o; Cleve
land. s.
At Detroit = Philadelphia, D; De
troit. /.
At chicago-Boston, 0; Chicago. .
National.
At New York--St. Louis. s; Ney
York, 2.
At Brooklyn - First game: Cincin.
natl. D; Brooklyn, 4. Second game
Cincinnati, S; Brooklyn, 10.
At PhIladelphia-Pittsbur Q; Phil.
adeIphia, ..
At Boston--chicago. .; Boston. 1.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16
BASEBALL SCORES.
Pacific Coast.

AT Portland--oakIand 2; Portland. 4.
At Tacoma-san Francisco, Z; Ta-
coma, /.
At seattie--Los Angeles, 8; Seat
tie. II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16

At Boise-spokane. 4: Boise, 8.
At Salt Lake Butte, II; Salt Lake, 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
DOLE WILL.
Be ASKED
To Let Democrats Talk
To MoIokai
Lepers.

W. A. Kinney, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee may bring
mandamus proceedings before Judge
Dole in order to clear the way for Cur
tbs Iaukea and the Democratic Iegisfa-
tive nominees on Maui to go to the
Leper Settlement to present Democratic
doctrines to the leper voters.
President Pfnkham of the Board OF
Health recently informed Nj. Kinney
that he would refuse a request on the
part of the Democrats TO speak at the
Leper Settlement as he did not wish TO
bring political unrest among the suffer-
ers. The Republican and Home Rule
candidates for Delegate to Congress had
given notice that they would not visit
the Settlement this year
Il believe we have right to go to the
Settlement said Mr.. Kinney yester-
day. These people have the right of
suffrage and therefore they have the
4ISAAt W be
"or misinfor1ned," remarked a by
stander.
The health authorities have the right
to prescribe what may be right to pre-
vent mingling of lepers with outsid-
ers by the erection of a stockade, but we
believe we have the right to go as far
as that stockade.'
There is story of former political
visit to the Leper Settlement which is
of interest. The government had re-
fused to permit any one going there to
make political speeches. A prominent
politician of one party, who had the
paiai contract, got over there by rea-
son of this contract and made a speech.
An opposition leader requested perrnis-
sion to visit the Settlement and was
refused. He thereupon went to Molo-
kai, climbed over the pail and started
down the trail leading to the Settle
ment
The Deputy Sheriff met him half way
and informed him that he had orders
not to permit him TO go into the Set
tlement.
81 am not going into the Settlement,
just going to it" replied the politician.
We'll, you can't go on was the
Sheriff's reJoinder.
Then ensued debate on the rights
of citizen to use the public road, with
a threat for damages should the afore-
said citizen be restricted of his rights.
The result was that the Sheriff was
bluffed, the politician went to the land
ing and the lepers came crowdlng about
and listened to political doctrine.
Chairman Kinney claims that the lep-
ers are under the domination and di-
rection of the Republican party, through
its governmental representatives.
why the whole election may swing
on the Settlement vote. which is about
300," said the chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
COMING ON THE
TRANSPORT SHERIDAN

| The transport Sheridan, Captain Pea
body. which sailed at noon on October
for Honolulu, Guam and Manila, had
many saloon passengers in addition to
sixty men of Company of the Signal
Corps, 137 Philippine scouts returning
from the st. Louis Exposition; casuals
and seven hospital corps men. Among
the passengers viii be z. a. Mcmillan
of the Navy pay Office, who is en- route
to Guam to remain indefinitely. Off
GERS booked TO sail in the Sheridan are:
First Lieutenant Morton L. Avery.
Philippine Scouts; Second Lieutenant
E. V. Armstrong. Thirteenth Cavalry;
Lieutenants Jay L. Benedict, Harry s.
Berry, WILDER A. Blain. John D. Bur-
nett Jr., Robert Nj. Campbell Vaughn
w. Cooper. Arthur w. Copp. Peter
Courtney, Ursa NJ. Diller. Walter S.
DrysdaIe, Ralph r. Glass, Edmund B.
Gregory, Robert B. Hewitt. Edward L.
Hooper, George B. Hunter, Junius c.
Gregory, Walter E. Gunster, Richard ].
Herman. Christopher Jensvold, Gordon
Johnston, Harold NJ. Joss, Charles F.
Leonard, James G. McIlroy, Charles a.
Meals, Charles y. Murphy. George Nc
Cue, r. C. Richardson Jr., Henry J.
Reilly. Riley E. Scott, William r. Scott,
Merrill E. Spalding, Joseph W. Stilwell,
William w. Taylor Jr.. Matthew
Thomlinson, Russell V. Yenable, Mar
tin C. Wise. Philip H. Worcester, Mer-
riH D. Wheeler. Captains Frank A.
Cook. Charles b. Hepburn, Guy V. Hen
ry and Frederick V. Krug. Major
Charles s Hardin, Colonel William F.
Tucker Surgeons Joseph w. Love and
John T. II. SIayter..
Mrs Tucker is the daughter of the
late Cen John A. Logan. Capt. F. |
A Cook is making a second start for |
Manila, having been recalled from Ho-
nolulu while en- route to the Philip |
pines some time ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
CUISINE OF
PACIFIC MAIL

The Chronicle says: The Pacific Mall
Company is determined to maintalIl
the cuisine of it's big Oriental liners
on a par with the best steamships III
the Atlantic. To this end a profession
al chef has been engaged to make fire.
quent voyages across the Pacific for
the purpose of instructing the stew
ards, cooks, bakers and others of the
comrnissary department in the require
ments of up-to-date service, and he
will make his first trip out Of this port
on the Mongolia, to sail on October H.
The chef win be Ernest Ludwig. who
has made a name for himself in this
From the Mongolia he viii
shift to some other of the Pacific Mail
liners. employing his time always in
striving to build up the cuisine Of the
line. The first efforts in this direction
were made some time ago by Port
J. R Harry, who made two
Or three voyages across the Pacific in
the new liners. Under his direction
the travelling chef is expected TO make
the Pacific Mail Company's big modern
liners famous for their cuisine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
CARTER ON THE
STREET DIGGING

Governor Carter, referring to COM
plants from the public about the way
the streets are being opened up for the
| laying of water pipes, gave an ex-
PLANTATION of the matter to an Adver-
tiser reporter
When the Department of Public
Works started in to open up those
streets there was not map in existence
showing the location of the old pipes.
Some of the new pipe lines are of con-
siderable lehgth-for instance, that on
Hotel street from Alakea to River
street. Until all of the new line is
laid and connected up, it will be i'm
possible to take up the old pipes.
Meanwhile, the best that could be.
done to prevent inconvenience and dam
ger to the public, was to fill the excava-
tions exposing the old pipes temporari-
Ily with loose earth.
The shoveling of dirt that is being
done, apparently with aimless purpose,
the Governor said laughIngly was not
political work at all. AS to the time
chosen for laying the pipes, it has SIM
ply been the earliest possible. The new
pipe only arrived on August 81.
Meanwhile the Governor said, ''the
public will have to bear with the Gov
|ernment until this work is carried out.
The aim is to obtain plenty of wa
ter, which we hope to do within two
years. so that everybody can have all
the water needed for irrigation as well
as domestic purposes without restric-
tons"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
PAYNE's FUNERAL.

WASHINGTON Oct sThe funeral of Postmaster General
Payne place yesterday The body Milwaukee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
CMail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special TO The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2e.-
The Interior Department has been ao-
vised that Gov. Carter's annual report
has already started from Honolulu. 1t
is expected here in a few days. AS
soon as received, it willC be hurried to
the Government Printing office, mark
ed Special so that the galley proofs
retary Hitchcock will begin on his an
nual report before long and soon the
Governors annual report will be brief
ed from the galley proofs and placed
before the Secretary. This will be so
that he can determine what recon-
mendations he wants to make with ref
erence to the Hawaiian Territory. As
a matter of fact the Secretary usually
follows the recommendations of the
Governor pretty closely. Reports from
all the Territorial governors, incIud-
ing Hawaii, Alaska. Arizona, New
Mexico, and Oklahoma are distracted
in the secretary's annual report.
Furthermore the early receipt of the
Hawaiian report is awaited because it
will furnish suggestions On which to
make up the annual estimates for the
Islands. Most of these Territorial es-
Inmates come from the office of the
Secretary of the Interior, but not all
of them. The Secretary is familiar
with many question of interest TO the
islands and viii treat them from his
own standpoint for the official fnforma-
ton of Congress. 1t is not likely that
the text of Governor Carters report |
will be made public here much before |
November l, while the secretary's Re
port will not be public till considerably
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
Honolulu, oct. 9Th. 1904.

Honolulu, Oct 9Th, 1904.
To the Board of Health of the Terri
tory of Hawaii.
Gentlemen. In behalf of J. L. Coke
the duly qualified candidate for the
Office of Senator in the Second Sena-
torial District at the coming election,
we hereby demand a permit from you
authorizing said ]. L. Coke to Visit
the Leper Settlement for the purpose
Of delivering a political address to the
voters of the Settlement in behalf or
and urging his candidacy for Senator
as aforesaid. said ]. L. Coke hereby
offering to conform to any restrictions
or conditions that the Board of Heaith
may deem necessary in the interests or
ths public health, being willing to ad-
dress the voters. if necessary. from
boat anchored near enough to the shore
to enable him to be heard.
An early reply is hereby requested
Yours truly,
(Signed) w A. KINNET.
C. A GALBRAITH,
Attorneys for ]. l. Coke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
DEMANDS
ARE TABLED
Board of Health Turns
Down Kinney and
GaIbraith.

A special meeting of the Board of
Health was held yesterday afternoon to
consider the demands of w. A. Kinney
and C. A. Galbraith, attorneys for Cur
tbs P. Iaukea and ]. L. Coke respec-
lively, for permits to Democratic cam
paign speakers to visit the Leper Set
tIement.
Governor Carter attended the meet
ing. at which Dr. c. 3. Cooper pre-
sided in the absence of President Pink
ham. other members in attendance be-
ing NJ. p. Robinson, Fred. C.. Smith,
John C. Lane and Attorney General
Andrews.
The result of the meeting was that
by unanimous vote, the demands
were laid on the table It was voted
further that the secretary write to Su-
perintendent Mcveigh and request him
to ascertain the feelings of the people
at the Settlement on the subject of their
being visited by political speakers of
the different parties. After his report
has been received, possibly the Board
may reconsider the decision previously
announced by President Pinkham,
whose letter is reprinted below along
with the production of the Democratic
attorneys letters of peremptory de-
mand:
Honolulu Oct. 3. 1904.
w. A. Kinney, Esq. Chairman. Demo-
cratic Central Committee, Honoiu-
Iu, T. H.
Sir: Having consulted the candi-
dates for Delegate to Congress and
those responsible for the Settlement at
KaIaupapa, Molokai, there seems to De
no opposition to the position that it is
best to avoid the excitement of poll
tical canvass among the sufferers.
Therefore, since the same conditions
are imposed on all parties. I am un-
able TO grant permits for political ad-
dresses.
1 beg to remain,
Very respectfully.
(Signed9 l.. E. PINKHAM.
President, Board Of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
CRATER
Of LEAH|
The Park Commission
Wants Diamond
Head.

A meeting of the Park Commission
was held on Thursday afternoon,
among those present being Messrs. A.
S. Cleghorn, c. S. Holloway, F. NJ.
Hatch. H E. Cooper, L. A. Thurston
and superintendent Young.
The matter of securing Diamond
Head as an addition to the Park, and
securing the setting aside of the re-
naming beach lots as additions to the
park system, after the present leases
on the same have expired, was con-
sidered. and a unanimous resolution
was passed requesting the Delegate to
Congress to secure an amendment to
the Organic Act by which the Cow
ernor should be given the power to
set aside public lands for park pur-
poses.
1t was brought out in the discussion
that the only sea side lots makai OF
the park, the fee of which yet re-
mains in the government, We're the
ones occupied by the Aquarium, and
those under lease to Mr.. Kunst On the
Waikiki side of the Aquarium lot.
Unless the fee of these is made over
to the park there is danger that a fee
simple title may be acquired by private
parties, thereby preventing the parA
from having a waterfront except by
purchase from private parties
Mr.. Cunha stated that he would be
willing to sell his premises as an ao-
aition to the park. for fair price.
AS this would require a special appro-
priation by the Legislature no action
was taken.
Mr.. Holloway, who had been pre-
viously appointed a committee to meet
the jockey club in regard to stables
and fence at the race track. reported
that by mutual agreement the stables
had been removed and had been stored
under the grandstand subject to the
disposition of the government in case
they desired to erect them elsewhere.
Treasurer Giffards report for the
month was presented, showing that the
treasurer had advanced 1867 over the
amount collected under the appropria-
ton.
Mr.. Young reported that he was In
need of an addition span of mules but
the cheapest figure he had obtained
was $500 He was authorized to pro-
cure span of draft horses at not to
exceed $500 for the pair.
Mr. Young proposed to change the
location of the road running along the
race track from the keepers lodge TO
the grandstand, and placing it neare.
the track, thereby improving the ap-
pearance of the lawn between the race
track and the Rapid Transit road. He
was authorized to make the change,
first stalking the new road out to show
its position.
The filing in of the section between
the already-grassed over area around
the lodge and the grassy area mauka
of Twins premises is proceeding with
the parks own teams and will be COM
pleted during the month.
Mr. Young also reported a constantly
increasing number of people utilizing
the park both for the purpose of play
ing games and as a general recre-
alton resort.
-&-S----
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
LAST CHANCE
TO REGISTER
Board Will Remain
Open Until
Midnight.

Register today! It's your last chance!
The Board of Registration will sit to-
day from { o'clock this morning until
II o'clock tonight. Prospective voters
should arrive early as there is likely TO
be a crush all day.
The registration up to last night
reached to about $780, this being the
total of registrations, without deduct
ing number of applications which win
be rejected and cancelled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
Honolulu. Oct. 9Th, 1904.

Honolulu, Oct. 9Th, 1904.
To the Board of Health, Territory OF
Hawaii.
Gentlemen: In behalf of Curtis +.
Iaukea, the duly qualified candidate OF
the Democratic party of the Territory
of Hawaii for Delegate to Congress at
the coming election, we hereby de-
mand a. permit from you authorizing
said Curtis 2. Iaukea to visit the Leper
settlement at Molokai to deliver a poll
tical address to the voters of the Set
tIement in behalf of his candidacy as
aforesaid. said permit to be issued un-
der such conditions and restrictions as
the Board of Health may see fit to i'm
pose in the interests of the public
health, Mr. Iaukea being willing, II
necessary. to address the voters from
a boat anchored near enough to the
shore to enable him TO be heard, ana
otherwise to conform to any restric-
tions necessary in the interests OF the
public health.
An early answer is requested.
Yours truly,
fSigned3 w. A. KINNEY,
C. A. GALBRAITH,
Attorneys for Curtis P. Iaukea.