davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
ARR ANTIQUES AND cURIOs.
900 COLUMBUS AVE.
NEAR 10Th ST
l.2e2 MADISON AVE.
BE1 elST AND s2ND sTs.
"THE CHIC" ART ROOMS
e. WEISS,
IMPORTERS,

ftNE EMEE9lDE6IES AND I.ACFs
AZ Me etttt1Alss FOR NEEDLEWoRK.
We Wisp 10 cal your kind attention -
Ar EfyfE at go coITMst-sH 3 Hjsv hvE e'ass ss
SrSHSS SsS s.1 e &c Sir geIl known establishment
- es' SPn = re RSoes Sn aHs Sc sslsStsa stock
+tA4ss ExR AL KINDS OF HIGH
1ftADk NEEDLE WORK as stamped
seSes Eogsooas. eOttons. eulbroiasry siilCs.
hcFim osDgaR laoR bERids and 90 on Uslns
OtT own snc original ideas as well as tie
lsesss ;ssas from ebEOsd Ne 90 our DE-
SLHrstA1 sTANPIEG AND EArnpOTDE,P
lA6 % perfection IN eZqEisits ana N ~
esae styIe. Come and see as II you need
cgumSnced or finished pi.ces as .r6nes,ri@s
3,s.Hi.es' opFassns. ERnhroidsnsa and Lingeris
cltny h1sess Afghans NgFslties of sny de-
ecrlpGon, s.s'lish NecsRear etc We Al
SaSs sage the lstsst th1hss and an ordsrs
~ 80 nesele work 20 suit tha
..s,f xtttloloas t4S1o. Fun line o. Notions
@E ES19tsi ES1attE TOUR KIND INSPECTION,
L-ANTHTER'e E[D cT-fF6sTTT SHOP
InoerpoTaLsd
soS Fourth Avsnns, between 18th ana esth
4spsrtsr sns s1.ss sa.s ss152,. q ". ~, o,.,,,,
H&1e os Posts1it. sx,d Gems bg ths tsls
Anssefs oid Jsweh. 8lvsr. Lnc,euf M,
y pSrrssssp.s,, 5-nssi wssAs g. cf - -
Ia sr4 eHiross,s's Court.
At sas., ErLEs Is, AT g, GALLERY. ll5 West
on yeTSit. ssiseFWsrs r1re Fans rst1rI1.s
..ls .ssrss snt nsASons orc Fsit bsusst-
AT TIE OLD CLOCK srog. $50 p,s.,
s7ah.ss.-Nery rare sne int-rsrilnx An
eeu. S.ses> Ter sale; repairing esrs.
ANTIQUE FuRsITuRE EXCHANGE 5Es
zoe Nesa efth-Et. near 7sh-KV. lrvie.s
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Sc West S1st-st- Telephone l2e9-Aadtson.
Dinner, 81 Is. Restaurant Ia carte
Private Rooms fer Parties.
Muzic to O. II to 1.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED. as resident companion TO young
Invalid iady living in country, a cult
veted Enelish woman. between - and 30.
Requisites for position are Must be an
EpiseopnIlah; have good health, cheerful
disposition; cultivated speaking voice. good
reader ana pianist. No menIaE service re-
Guired. Answer Box 314. West Chester
N. T.
HOUSEKEEPER or SECRETARY. - BY
cultured woman. exneFienca and ability, IN
fefinsd EurrOundinxs; references exchanged
Address Il =. Tribune Oftics.
TklACHEh---By lady: slight recOmpense;
INSTRUCT young people in English. nathe-
Latin Z. s.. I65 Madison-st.. Eronklyn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
OLD FURs BOUGHT

or exchanged for new Have your seal
SKIN garments OF any other furs remOdelIed
equal 10 now by most skilled furrers.
HiRSHFELD FUR Co. III Fltth-ave..
near i9th-sJ
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
AGENTS WANTED.

wan
AGENTS WANTED in every locality 20
represent US and solicit orders from the
consumer for Woodland Whlskey. IL years
old Adopted by L. s. Government and
leading hospitals. No license required.
SAMPLES FREE. Write for exclusive ter
ritory at once. WOODLAND DIsTILLING
co. No. 100 Cooper-st. Covtngton. Ky.
LADY AGENTS wanted everywhere 20
take orders for the greatest Shirt Waist
Holder ana skirt Supporting Belt on Ihe
market; no plns. Address DAVIS NOV
EbTY CO.. ElmlFa. n. Y.
ROOsEN ELT y ELECTION is certain;
Everybody viii want TO make a noise and
Josh the Democrats election night
We've got the only good thing. absolutely
new sample dozen, Soc. ana special IN
ducemsnts. TEDDY'S TEETH CO. Chi
cagO.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A--A.-ATTRACrIvE hoors and suites,
Win private bath, single rooms. with or
WITHOUT board: apartments. doctoEs' ofices
All desirable locations. highest references;
sntoflnation fEss. & G. LELAND a Co.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

'Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
RESTAURANTS.
WMERE I'D D0NGa
THE ARENA,

THE ARENA,
Dinner, 81 IS. Restaurant Ia carte
Priyate Rooms fer Parties.
Music Q to 9. II to l.
HARLEM CASINO 4sB1s H:tts-s' HS,s 3 s'svsH, sv:H:
ings, 9 TO S 65e). Saturday. Sunday. 81.
sHANLEY's Esy: saas ssts4s5;f. fse As Ais.
6th-av.. let. 2Sd-24th. Ale.
Aea4yS and Col. ave-, G6th-st. Music. E'
ROYAL ARMS CAFE & RATHSKELLER
For ladies and gentlemen Famous for
oysters. 4Sd-st. and Broadway. (Mustc).
Luchow's German Restaurant,
I0S-114 Z. 14TH. importer of WUrzburger
Hofbrau. Filsner Geaossensch aftsbrau.
The WOlcOtt, sasto ssstes' S1ss S'hSys oS.Ssa !,
H. BRESLIN.
Riccadonna, Hsr ne Va ;ss, 's 55c Wiah Tdh VINE R@
Also ale.
Black CaC, st. 1. station: best soc tdh. in
city. Music evenings.
ALBRIGHTS, GoT t4aace ST %ay ot6 sGth ST. Tape E9
d'ho;e, soc. Music to g.
FLEISCHMANN'S, Hu0ys,,.5 Il W; 22P Husis SIT.
Famous Tdh. Ale.
Thu Har1oa 0ormer!y OF the Restaurant
@AO NssA4 4SS RiCheliem. D. ". 25tn St
Lunch. 45c.; Din. eOc.. wine. Select Music
ROCKING STONE RESTAURANT. y. 7.
Geological Park Take 3d-ave L or HaF-
lem r. r. To FOrGhani. Service = la carte
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
HELP WANTED.

CAPABLE SALES MAN % cover New York
with staple line hisu commissions With
tou tD r.gat man. JESS h SMITH co.
Detroit. Aieh.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

REPAIRING. &e---N ok done AT your ovs,
home or Ofiice az mechanics Vaees- -,
furniture repairing. mattresses made 6re-
carpets aid vanishing. polishing OF fIr1i
ture. CHARLES STUDE. S27 Gth-ave
electrician sgGTe.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

A.-A.-A.-SEAI. A. GARMENTS and other
fine furs repaired redyed and remodelled
into latest styles AZ eI -peionaIIy low prices
fur garments MADE 10 order Mrs. +. J.
BARKER los West 39yh-st.. late with G..
G. Gunther's sons 5Jh-Rve
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

COAyHMAN aud GARDENER -Protss-
taHt. strictly sober. meat. willing. com
peteat. uuder 25. reference ". r.. BOX
ltJ. southport. Conn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Bway. dear 42d-st. Ale.
STANLEY B way. bet. 2Sth-50Jh. Ale.
6th-aV. bet. 2Sd-24th. Ale.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

ings, 6 TO S 75e). Saturday Sunday. 81.
A la carte an hours. Sweetest mustc.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpenne ruled steady former
prices Rosin steady rm Tar ruled quite steady
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-on and machine. bbls. J5a
TAR-S4 660S4 70
ROsIN-Cornmon 20 good strained. 50 90 = IS: F.
q II 50 l5 J. IS 2sGS3 35. X. 81. NJ. 81 20
asa ~: y 81 6OaS4 Go. W Q. s. 951S5. w w IS Is
STOCK ON HAND.
spirits turpsnns 3e3
bbls J. 2ts
savannah Oct I5.-TURPENTTNE nrra SIC. receipts.
591 Cuis: Gales 215 exports A65 ROSIN hrn. receipts
1907 bls. sales. Lao exports. 743 quote: A. Il. -.
S2HaS2 S2is. D. S2a F. 81 CoQSa C2ls: F. 81 esq
s. C7i4. O. 81 7O H. 81 20; s. s., X 81 CT ~ 81 20
Y - -. " 6. s. 60. " Is. - -
Charleston oct i5.-TURPENTINB and ROsIN moth
ing do.aR
ROSIS-AmeTican strained. IS. hne lis 81.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

ATTRACTIVE GOWN9. attest fashions
tailor made out b. day home preferred: /:
excellent references Mrs. SCHMIDT. :. .323
1th-ave. Telephone 3s53-Morn4nEside
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

MRS. F GRANT. W l&4tn-st.-Strest
and evening gowns a specially, engage
ments by the 3Ry. good alter aad designer.
Tel 2ese Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
Mess pork. per Dbl:

vin9sF sn paiSnfs s5 90 stFsirts
aS4: WHEAT. spring No 2 81 lG6S1 90 No slqsl IS;
No red 81 l6aa 81 IS; CORN, No ?. $780, No yellow
5G14o; OATS No 2sh@S1e: No white 81 &Szc: No No
feeding 361ac: fair choice mailing. 89q s9c FLY
SEED No l. 81 o. No Northwestern. 81 49, CI4OVEet,
gTa5g s2 20 ;Go PoRK p e mss S per % Rss s
sher ribs 5oosel 81 62 S7 T5 short clear sides
boxed 81 5OQS7 30; wHISKEY. basis Of hEh wines,
market arm: creameries 1531SAc; dares, l39f"c:
EGGS firm mark. cases included l61sQ1sAc; nrsts'
lSlsc: prime sts 20sc extras 22sc: CHEESE steacy
lOGIolzc
No-thsrn 81 Is; No Northern 81 15 December. 81 81;
May 81 i6s
milwaukee, Oct l5.-WHEAT--No Northern, 81 800
81 10. No ? Northern 81 l49S 1S May. 81 127s asked
CoRN-No 8. $4,000: May. 45,4o
N,nneanolis Oct. 5-WHEAT-December, 81 l6% /.
May 81 i63s No hard 81 =; Ne Northern 81 iS3 Is
No Northern 81 i5$i lS e. & M es P1se4tS ee q 20 20
in wood: second clears, Sc 10 in Minneapolis IN
wood
PhlIadeiphia Oct l5.--WHEAT-lc lower: contTaet
grade October 81 l2159S1 49,. CORN quiet but steady
. white natural, sec: No white. clipped. 3G9Sit3c
BUTTER steady but quiet extra Western creaney &c
mand; nearby hrss hrsts. 2ig22c at mark
CHEESE unchanged New-York full creams fancy 10t9
7lOSsc. 1GQI0ls fair 20 good, stf08Hc re
cetntsFlaIr 600 653 O00 70 in sacks; wheat
$50 bush corn 80 bush; G500 bush shipments
Wheat. 1900 bush corn 1000 bush; oets l'cVV ous-
St Louis Oct. I5.WREAT-NO red c2sn, e!Ee'n16or
81 1853, neoenhcr 81 lG14 i%r May asb 5ao. pe
cember 44Stc May. 44tsc. oATsENo cash SOo' Do
cember 29Aao: May. 3i2sc: No White 329c
Toledo Oct l5.-CLOVERSEED-Ca - 4sA asked
October An asked: December - 90 aANa
81 asked. AISIkE. prime s. 20 asked Ia l.
orin &
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE
Art ANr1orEs AND CrR1os

ART Art ANTIQUES AND CURIOs.
GUARANTEED antique furniture msbor-
any, imported direct from Europe, re-
pairing Of all kinds neatly ana precisely
SGns either at residence or shop. ID.
ga f.fEAKDI q co. S@s East 47th-st.
PAINTINGS. engrayInss etc. refined ana
Sieaned. Frames OF every description.
ole frames and furniture regilt SCHOEN,
40 East Z2d-st near LeNington-ave.
FINE OIL PORTRAITS TO order an mod
crate Prices. NEccHIO. Artist Studio
ELEGANT framed paintings for sale. bar
gains JOHN SCHpL4.LAN. 40-42 West
%@o-st. city. Room 10
DI sALvo BROS. antique furniture. br,o-
a-brae. shenield tnd SDlld silver. 3ss ath-
Square.
GRAGo ANTIQUES CO. Iis West 4as-st..
s,,.' Duvs ene sells old mahogany. silver. Jew
BOARD AND ROOMS.
A.-A--ATTRACrIvE hoors and suites
with private bath single rooms, with or
without board; apartments. doctors Offices
West SSd-st.
81. ALBANs. EAST slST-sf.
Rooms. single. en- suite. with private
haihs. doctors ofiics: dining room pRrfcr
hooT: electric light: excellent table board
ELEGANTLY furnished apartments; pr
Eate bath; meals. s17 weekly: for Two
~ weekly. VAN RENSSELAER,. 10 East
l1th-st.. near bth-ave
a REFINED home; handsome second aoor
=, sao otaIE rooms. with board; references
p West Heth-sf.
LARGE. comfortably furnished rooms 70
IeL inquire Mrs FRANK. 5O1 LexlnE-
ton-aVe.. tcp noor.
LsttsEs front. aloovs room IN private
tsslliys 2nd back parIor Cor doctor or
dentist t0 Wsst sSth-st
FitiEA5E FAMILY: large. comfortably fur
1850 room: running water: convenieDs
~ gs.Ssss ferries. troileys: also han rooFn
% LislnIston-st.. BROOKLYN.
PisOfAsE easirous OF delightful surround
,,l1 sah enjoy entire second fiOor WIN
ssnAIsfs raaInx A9 tor
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
a GUARANTEED SILK
PETTICOAT. S8.25.

Extensive choice IN black and all the new
fan colors; shirt waist. shirt waist suits;
tgiaterials accepted and designs; moderate.
J. NJ. PRICE. As West 22d-st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
A PARK AVIARY.

The suggestion made some months
ago by the Advertiser and reiterated
the other day by Professor Brigham
that an aviary should be the next
adornment of the Park, grew out OF
pleasant memories of the aviary in
Golden Gate park, which the writer in
common with so many other Honolulu
people enjoys. Four places, the mu-
scum, the lake, the aviary and the Jap
anese garden, especially attract the Wis
itor to San Francisco's pleasure-ground,
and of them all the aviary would be
the easiest to reproduce here and, the
japanese garden excepted, the cheapest
also.
What is needed is the frame of
pavilion covered with Small meshed
wire, the interior being SPAWNED by
covered passageway where seats are
placed for visitors. In the part reserv-
ed for birds. trees, plants and shrubs
are left growing and rock work is pro-
vided over which fresh water trickles.
Places for nesting are built here and
there Even in the raw climate of San
Francisco tropical birds do we'll in such
structure and here they ought to
thrive as in their native forests. 1t
should be possible to get the bird of
paradise. the macaw, the jungle cock of
Africa, the white and black crow of
China and a hundred other strange
species to go with all manner of Ha-
waiian birds, the whole making an ex-
hibition which should please and in
struct everybody.
To build an aviary would cost very
little and birds for it could be had from
natives, from the San Francisco i'm
porters and from every east-bound ORR
entail steamer. The total cost ought not
to be more than any one of our rich
men should be willing to devote to pub
lie uses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
BILo,s OPPORTUNITY.

The Hilo Development Association
will find plenty to do. Hilo is the CHIEF
town of the largest, the most fertile
and attractive island of the group and
it ought to become an important COM
mercial city But as it's growth will de-
pend upon that of Hawaii as a whole,
it can do no better than to devote the
best energies of it's business men and
of its Development Association to the
work of bringing in white settlers to
locate on public lands and raise special
export products. Settlers in the coun-
try make business for merchants in the
town; they build up commercial en-
poriums for their own convenience; and
anything like the number of white
farmers whom the big island could ac-
commodate would in time make Hilo
rival of Honolulu, if not a larger place.
Once the farming tracts are occupied
with banana, pineapple, sisal, vanilla,
rubber, tobacco and dairy farmers. then
roads. railroads, steamships and a big
town will follow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
A FABLE OF THE TINE.

Some Pigs having broken out OF their
Pen and ravaged their owners Car
den. a partial Famine resulted in the
Household. AS the Crop seemed to
be Badly Damaged, the Master was
advised to plant Another, living On
Tick while the New Crop was Matur-
ing. For a Time he thought he Would
do SO. but Observing the Placid and
Becoming Demeanor of the Pigs and
concluding that their Experience would
teach them Better he turned them
Loose again in the Garden hoping that
they would Till the Soil and Nurse the
Old Crop back to Life. To his Aston
ishment they Ate up what was Left
and turned the Rich Soil into a Quag-
Inire which had to be Drained before
1t could be used Again.
MoraI-If you want to Raise Pigs do
so, but keep them out of the Garden
Business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
THE eA1BRA1rH VACANCY.
Judge Henry e Highton Is a oandi-
date for It,

| The Newsletter says: Judge Henry
E. Highton, formerly of San Francisco,
| is being spoken of as a candidate for
the Supreme Court of the Territory of
Hawaii. It was thought at the time OF
Judge Highton's departure from San
Francisco that it would not be a long
time before the qualities that have
made him so favorably known as a
jurist would bring him in the public
eye in Honolulu.
Mr.. Highton's change of residence
was caused by the fact that his wife
was for a number of years an invalid,
and her physicians counseIed change
of climate. 1t will be pleasing to her
friends to know that her health has
| been completely restored, and that ow-
| ing to this fact she is endeared to the
Hawaiian climate and people. Judge
Hightons name is closely interviewer
! in the history of California. He is a
life member of the Society of California
Pioneers, and has frequently been
vice-president of that institution. He
was admitted to practice in 1860 in Cali
fornia. Judge Highton in his forty
two years career in law in California
has handled nearly 1000 cases, and
these We're nearly all in admiralty, real
estate and commercial law. His re-
markable success is shown in the set
tlement and trying of about $500 cases.
He had had three or four hundred cases
in his office for years. He has tried
fifteen or sixteen murder cases of ex-
ceptional character, such as the Kalloch
case, the. Harlan, Gilmore and Taylor
cases, and the Pearson case of Utah.
Merely representative of great cases
may be mentioned the Hopkins Estate
case estate $33, 100000 Cox VS.. Nc
Laughlin, Cole. VS.. Bacon. Confiscation
cases, Passenger cases, Public School
cases, Blythe case.
Mr.. Highton has earned the unique
distinction, among public men. of never
having travelled on a pass, nor has he
ever accepted a complimentary ticket to
a place of entertainment. We doubt
If there be any man of like standing,
exposed to the same Establishments and
temptations, who can make the same
claim. Judge Highton will probably be
nominated to fill the place now occupied
by Judge Galbraith, a Democrat, who
was appointed by President Mckinley,
and whose term expires on June 5th
OF this year. 1t is seldom the News
Letter has the pleasure of endorsing
the candidacy for public office of so
worthy gentleman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
DIVA TO SING
ON MONDAY
Madame SIapoffski Has
Arranged for a
Concert.

Madame Slapoffski, whose voice won
her such instant and cordial recognition
on Saturday evening last, has been per-
suaded TO give a concert during her stay
in this city and arrangements have
been included for Monday next when
the diva will delight all musical Homo
lulu with rendition that viii give her
voice full opportunity to display it's
strength and sweetness.
The program will be a notable one
ski having arranged with the pick of
the local talent to assist her in the
rendering of well known gems from
such opera as Rigoletto, Lucia and II
Trovatore in the duets, trios and quar-
tettes of those works, aside from the
prima donna's individual solos. Mrs.
Barton will add much to the success
of the occasion by her accompaniment.
As Madame SlapoffSki has already
created quite a furore' with the two
simple ballads she sang on Saturday.
there is adequate reason for the eager
ness with which Mondays concert is
musical cult.
The singers instantaneous and last
ing triumph in Australia is to be attrib-
uted to the brilliance of her technique
and her dramatic renditions as much
as to the purity and volume of her
tone. Her scope of program is unusual
ly wide owing to the full range of her
voice while her sympathetic tempera-
ment undoubtedly helps her to the repu-
tation she has gained, that of proving
equally brilliant in all branches of her |
That the opportunity of hearing this !
already famous and rapidly rising |
young star, constitutes one of the |
greatest opportunities Honolulu has had |
or many a long day, goes without say /
ng. a singer appeals to the multitude
where an instrumentalist appeals only
o the few and there should be. and
doubtless will be, but few seats vacant
N Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
A SPECIAL SESSION CALLED.

THE GOVERNOR CANNOT AT
FORD TO BET THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS OF THE TAXPAYERS
MONEY THAT A LEGISLATURE
WHICH WENT BACK ON ALL ITS
PLEDGES TO THEM WILL KEEP
IT'S PROMISES TO HIM.
But he has chosen to do so in the
terms of a proclamation calling a spe-
ciaI session and must make the best
of it. So must the people who viii
ment will fail because a majority in
the House and a strong minority in the
Senate are entirely willing to see the
white taxpayers cinched and would
rather have taxes increased than les
sened The bulk of the taxes would
not come out of their political hackers
but out of men they hate; the outlay,
in the main. would go to their friends.
If such a predatory outfit as the Solid
Thirteen could be induced to cut down
salaries, for instance, it would lop off
those of competent white officials and
as assuredly add larger amounts to the
incomes of .anti-haole officials, thus
compelling the Governor to veto where
he had hoped to approve.
There cannot be grapes of thorns nor
figs of thistles, and a Legislature which
was redoIent of scandal during it's reg
uIar and extra sessions and which three
grand juries in succession have de-
nounced, cannot be depended on to re-
form the methods of spending Territor-
iaI money. The indicted leader Ku-
malae is a type of the class which runs
the House and runs it on the principle |
of additio. division and silence. Ala |
Baba's Forty Thieves would have made
a better treasury guard than Kuma-
Iae's Thirteen, as they would have had
more fear of the consequences II
caught running away with the funds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22

Now watch the County government
intrigue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22

The firing down the coast" heard
from Yinkow must have been on or
near the Liaotong peninsula. 1t may
mean the landing of Japanese troops or
it may mean bombardment or naval
battle Either event of the three is
quite possible there. A glance at the
n1ap-identifying Yinkow as Newch-
wang-will show that the japanese
could hardly seek better place to land
and attack the railroad than the west
ern Iittoral of the Liaotong peninsula,
The railroad line is near the coast and
the japanese, by getting it, would east
ly isolate Port Arthur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22

Attorney w. T. Rawlins has been
charged with the investigation of a
complaint laid before Secretary Atkin-
son by Consul Mkt Saito of Japan. 1t
is charge made by Toratora Matsu-
motto, Japanese luna at KaanapaIi,
TO the effect that fellow-countryman
named K. Murakami had stolen his
wife Mata and married her. The wrong
ed husband had sought redress from the
police of Maui, but only to be baked
by decision of District Magistrate Ka-
haulelio to the effect that marriages
performed in Japan were not legal or
binding in Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22

Admiral Evans has started home or is;
about to do so, at the most interesting
period of the war. He will miss great
deal that he undoubtedly wants to see.
His successor, Admiral Cooper, cannot
stay long, owing to his own age, and
would probably be glad to exchange
mis- rank, temporarily, for the great pro-
fessional opportunity his younger Off
GERS will enjoy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22

The denomination of Collector Stack
able suits the community. especially
that part of it which has dealings with
the Custom House. Mr.. Stackable is a
thoroughly efficient man. That he is as
well appreciated at Washington as he
is here is shown by the promptitude of
the President. despite an underground
effort to supplant Mr. Stackable, in
sending his name to the Senate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22

If the session lasts long enough
things out to look brighter in the Ku-
maIae grocery business. 1t will be re-
membered that, in the closing hours of
the extra session, Mr.. Kumalae ac-
quired one grocery business here and
started another on Molokai. Perhaps
there may be chances this time to get
in branches on Maui, Hawaii and
Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22

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