davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11
JAMES G. SWEENEY,

Attorney-at-lav. Once Attor-
ney generals ONCE, Capitol
building, Carson, City. New.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine for what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A man
carries a watch to tell him the
time; not as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatment
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be a friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with a reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
ease. People have the right to
6asoa0 what a medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. Tt must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, series
of cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. 1t Is
because it has such a record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hesi-
tation or doubt. Its Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and a good
name has to be earned by good
deeds. It does what you have
right to expect it to do. It is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debil-
ity, Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor J. L. Car
rick says: Il have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-
lous Affections. It is of special
value in nervous prostration and
depraved nutrition; it stimulates
the appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
the food. & I consider it a marvel
Gus success in medicine" Every
dose effective. "You cannot be
disappointed in it." Sold by
chemists throughout the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25

Academy or "sightseer's' headache
is one of the numerous ills of modern
civilization. According to recent obser-
vations of Mr.. Simeon Smell, described
in the London Hospital, there is reason
to attribute it, in part at least, to
strain on the muscles that turn the
eyeballs upward. A lady who found no
inconvenience in visiting the theatre
when she sat in the dress circle always
suffered from severe headache when
she sat in the orchestra, where she had
to look up. The same effect is produc-
ed in picture galleries, especially in
looking at pictures hung above the
line. Cyclists who lean over the ham
dlebars and turn their eyes up to look
ahead have the same trouble, and so
do compositors and people in many
other occupations requiring continued
use of the elevator muscles. The eye
balls move from side to side with less
strain and discomfort than up and
down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25
.LURLINE IN
The F|JIS
Sinclair Yacht will be
Here First of
August.

The yacht Lurline is due to arrive al
Honolulu about August 1. having COM
pleted her voyage in the South Seas,
which included Tahiti and Samoa. The
| last news received from the Lurline
was from Papeete. Tahiti. From there
| the yacht sailed to some of the smaller
| islands of the French possessions and
then on to Page Page where she ar
| rived May &c. She was in port about
| two weeks awaiting the arrival of Cap
tain Sinclair's son Arthur, who passed
through here few weeks ago on the
Sonoma.
About the 18th of June the Lurline
people We're to sail for Fiji where they
expected to enjoy a two-week's stay
cruising among the islands of that
group. From Fiji the Lurlines bow
will be headed toward Honolulu, and
with favorable trades she will reach
here on or about August l. This is
about a month ahead of her schedule,
and it is possible she will visit Kauai
and some of the other islands before
leaving for San Pedro, the Lurline's
home port.
Captain Sinclair intended going TO
Kauai when he left Honolulu but the
continued light southerly weather pre-
vented. Had the weather been favor
able, some of the local yachts would
have accompanied the Lurline down to
Kauai.
1t is hoped by local yachtsmen that
she will be able to join in a cruise
with the local yachts, and it is quite
possible that a race may be arranged
with the former flagship of the San
Francisco Yacht Club and some of the
fleet cruisers of the Hawaii Yacht Club.
The Lurline being so much larger than
the island boats the odds would be
in her favor, but with the knowledge
that the local amateur sailors have of
local winds and currents they might
defeat the fast schooner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25

7 Vice-Presi dents-M. A. Gonsalves AM
! H. Kolomoku.
Secretary-H. z. Murray.
Treasurer. A. Gilman.
THIRD OF THE FOURTH.
The election of officers in the Thirt
of the Fourth was held at the foot O
Judd Hill, near the Pacific Height:
railway station, and in thirteen min
utes disposed of. The persons nomin-
ated last week were elected as follows
President-E. Faxon Bishop.
First yice-president-J. z. Bush.
Second vice-president-J. Mana.
Secretary-Chas. N. Marques.
Treasurer-Jos. G. Pratt.
Executive committee-Messrs. Kanui
McCabe, Dias. Napoleona and George
Kluegel.
Judges of election-F'rank Foster
Dick Kekona and Sam Manu-.
FOURTH OF THE FOURTH.
The meeting of the Fourth of the
Fourth was held in San Antonio hall
with VIM. Savidge in the chair. All
the officers made speeches, that of d.
Kalauokalani being the banner address.
The election resulted as follows:
President-E. w. Quinn.
First ce-president-M c. Pacheco.
Second vice president-Wm. Savidge.
Secretary-W. W. Carlyle.
Assistant ecretary-Vincent Fernan-
dez.
Treasurer. V. Gear.
Judges of election-A. L. Moore, A.
D. Castro, Henry Peters.
Executive committee-D. Kalauoka-
1ani Jr., J. f. Durao, Sam Kamakau,
J. S. Fox, A. v. Peters.
FIFTH OF THE FOURTH.
The following officers of the Second
precinct, Fourth district were elected
without contest:
President-Sam. Johnson.
First vice-president-L. J. Nahora
Hipa.
Second ce-president-J. Keohokii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25
PHIL, DANKY'S
nice SITUATION

Phil. B. Danky, well known in Homo
lulu both as newspaperman and hotel
clerk, has written from Shanghai to
several friends here by the Korea s.
mail. To one he says:
Things are coming fine for me-
Shanghai is all right and it looks real
good to me-
Danky uses the stationery of the
Imperial Chinese Railway Administra-
Observation-Disclosures Railway" and
no doubt is on the high road to becom-
ing an Oriental railway magnate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25
FIRST OF THE FOURTH.

One of the biggest turn-outs OF
voters in the First precinct of the
Fourth was held last evening at the
residence of T. P. Cummins. A quin-
tette club composed of Manoa natives
was present and the election ard music
were kept up TO a late hour. There were
1874 votes cast, of which only twelve
were white votes. The remainder were
Hawaiians. and the Republicans look
to this as favorable indication in
coming election results. w. w. Har-
ris was elected president The election
by votes was as follows:
President-W W. Harris, 1O4; S. F..
Chillingworth, "a.
First vice-president-S. NJ. Kanaka-
nuf. 121; Jas. Mott Jr, 5.
Second vice-president-Sol. Kauai
121. aass
Secretary-Sam. K. Kamaiopili, 121.
Assistant secretary-E. Buffandeau,
100.
Treasurer-w W. Chamberlain, III.
The full list of officers elected is as
follows:
President-w. w. Harris.
First e-president-S. NJ. Kanaka-
nui.
Second Responsibilities Kauai.
Secretary-Sam. K. Kamaiopili.
Assistant secretary-E. Buffandeau.
Treasurer-W. w. Chamberlain.
Judges of election (3)-S. K. Hawai-
Opili, E. Buffandeau and Geo. Macy.
Executive committee (5)-Thos. P.
Cummins, w. C. Roe, E. G. Keen, w.
H Charlock, and M. S. Kauai.
SECOND OF THE FOURTH.
The meeting of the Second precinct,
held at the Makid store headquarters
last night, was lightly attended. The
election of the executive committee
and judges of election was deferred un-
til next Wednesday. The election of
other officers, resulted as follows:
President. H. Soper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25

Somebody has written book about
Better New York" 1t is. of course,
a work of fiction.-Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25
PRECINCT CLUBS HELD
ELECTIONS LAST NIGHT
Gatherings were Fairly Large and but lew Fac
tional Fights Developed--Kaulukou and Clark
Showed Under in Tenth Precinct.

Precinct elections Republican Clubs held last night
resulted as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25
Fitzsiu-

Secretary-G. Rose.
Assistant secretary-A. Fitzsim-
mons.
Observation-Disclosures Coster
Judges of Election-E. n. Devau-
chelle Thos. Kakalia and E. K Rath-
burn.
Executive Committee-Mike Harvey.
E. X Lilikalani, W. H. Kailimai, W.
Huihui and Chas. Lake.
The officers were elected by acclama-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25
SIXTH OF THE FOURTH.

The officers were elected by acclama-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
SENATORS WILLING
TO GO TO CHICAGO
South Dakotans Will Accept if Honors
Are Thrust Upon Them.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 3.-Gov.
Herreid. of South Dakota, is in Wash
ington and had a consultation today
with senators and representatives rel
ative to delegates to the Republican
national convention. The governor de-
sired to find out how much truth there
was in the report that no senators or
federal offfceholders are to sit in the
Chicago convention. He Would not say
what he has found, but he seems sat
isfied and acknowledges that he ex-
poets to go to the state convention.
The South Dakota senators say that
they will not insist on being chosen as
delegates at large to the national con-
vention, but if the people of South Da-
kota insist on so honoring them they
will not insist on declining. It is as
sumed, therefore, that the president is
not rigorous in his injunctions that no
of1ceholder goes to the convention.
The state convention will, it is I'M
derstood, be called for about May Is.
Burke and Martin will be candidates
for reelection and will carry out plans
for instructing the delegates for Roose-
welt. Early conventions and instruct
ed delegates are now tests of a states
loyalty. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR.

We hope that the building code of
the city will be amended in accordance
with recent suggestions and made very
stringent. 1t is proper to permit rea-
sonable time for compliance with the
new law, but there ought not to be left
a single place of assembly in the city
where danger from fire could be rea-
sonably anticipated. We ought to
have gone into this matter thoroughly
long ago, and now let us do it honestly
and without fear or favor.
That there is oversight possible on
the part of the authorities is proved by
some very obvious facts. The assem-
bly, hall in the high school building is
as dangerous and as deadly fire trap
as there is in this city. The Clio b e
has repeatedly called attention to it,
and yet meetings of one sort or an
other are held there frequently. The
school board ought to put stop to it.
and If it does not act then the other
city authorities should step in at once.
1t is almost incredible, after the excite
ment eccasioned- by the Chicago hor-
ror, when the public mind is wrought
to intensity and all theaters and other
halls are being examined with a view
to making them absolutely safe, that
this place, directly and Immediately
under the control of the public, should
continue to be used at imminent risk
of human life.
This is not the only one. People are
pointing out the dangers of other
places in the city where large loss Of
life in case of fire seems more than
probable. We do not see any reason
for making any exceptions, showing
any leniency or halting and stumbling
in the enforcement Of new and proper
system for protection against fire in
places of public assembly. Will the
authorities please make a clean job Of
this while they are about it?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
ONE GREAT MANS SON.

It was permitted Joseph Chamber
lain, undoubtedly the greatest if not
the most successful politician in Great
Britain, to sit as a mere member at
Westminster and listen to his son, the
Right Hon. Austen Chamberlain, a
cabinet minister, defend the policy his
father proposes for the salvation of
Britain. Sons have been called on
hitherto to defend their fathers, but it
has not recently occurred that the
scene of the sons exploit should be in
the British house of commons.
The scene Tuesday in the commons
was unique in other respects than be-
cause of the mere fact that son de-
Tended his father in the making of n
world policy. It indicates the state Of
the public mind in England which per-
mits the father-a great figure in world
poIitics-to retire into official obscurity
while he is still powerful enough to
compel the ministry to give his son.
who reflects accurately the views of the
sire, a portfolio and official position.
Austen Chamberlain is not a mediocre
young man. He is the son of his ia
Their, and will undoubtedly continue TO
raise the voice of Chamberlain long
after the present head of his house be-
comes silent. And though they are
both cOmmoners of the most popular
type, it is very certain that the elder
Chamberlain abdicated in favor of his
family and political heir just as surely
as though the place belonged to their
house by the right divine.
They are strong lot, the Chamber
lains, and it is certain that they rep
resent very accurately the popular idea
in England And it is we'll for the
head of the family that he has so
strong a son at this junctuFe Of his po-
litical fortunes. It is also very for
tunate for the persent British ministry
that Joseph Chamberlain had the cour-
son. For had he been required to stand
alone he must have precipitated a po-
litica1 upheaval in England and taken
it upon himself to proceed to the ex-
ploitation of his policy before the pub
lie mind had been prepared for it by
parliamentary debate.
This is still the day of the young
man-especiaIly when he has so astute
a father as has the Right Hon. Austen
Chamberlain. ~~es.-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
BEHIND TIE MASK.

The city council does not need to be
told that it will have to scan with the
most careful scrutiny every new apph-
cation under present conditions for
street railway privileges. OF course
the easy way for the Twin City Rapid
Transit company out of the difficulties
imposed by charter conditions would be
to secure the privileges that it wants
under the name and style of an indie
pendent and presumably competing
corporation. If the council could be
an interurban franchise and such
other privileges as the street railway
company desires on streets where
it has not now permission to enter to
any person or corporation having 4
friendly understanding with Mr.. Lowry,
it would be just as satisfactory as if
granted to himself.
The new corporation could maintain
a pseudo existence running its own
transfer privileges between them and
the cars of the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit company. 1t would have to pay
gross earnings tax only upon the opera
ton of its own system. If the same
party We're behind both. obviously this
would be equivalent to doing away
with the features of the charter that
the street railway company finds OBJ
jectionable. 1t would be the same as
if the council had power to grant and
did grant to the company the privilege
of making the extensions in its. lines
that it desires on condition of paying
the gross earnings tax. upon these only,
leaving its existing business exempt.
Til e Clio b e has already presented
some facts of local history which indi-
cate at least a past understanding of
some sort between Mr.. Lowry and his
interests and one plan for street rail-
way privileges in st. Paul. If the faces
behind the masks are not the same. it
is at least a necessary precaution to
have the masks taken off and let the
public decide for itself. There will be
many and desperate attempts to evade
the charter provisions by some such de-
vice as this, but a little watchfuIness
will expose them all. Th Glob e has
presented sufficient facts in this par
ticular case to convince, we think, any
open mind of the existence of an Afrt-
can in the woodpiIe. nm
Again we say, first, last and all the
time, to the city council, stand pat.
The street railway company ought to
pay the gross earnings tax, win have
to pay it and will pay it If it is not re-
lieved of the necessity by any mistake
or unwise action on our part. All that
st. Paul has to do is to hold the fort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
At St. Paul Theaters

Adelaide Thurston, who comes to the
Metropolitan tonight, will be seen as
the little Georgetown heroine in Paul
Wilstach's comedy, Polly Primrose .
There are, it rs said, many elements
of bright, vivacious comedy in the
play. There will be popular matinee
Saturday and an extra performance
Sunday night.
"The Cavalier" will play three nights
and matinee, beginning next Thurs
day.
In Foxy Grandpa" at the Grand
this week, everything goes with a snap.
Action Is the thing from first to last.
The company is capable and the cho-
rus tuneful and graceful.
THE Factory GirP' will be the at
traction at the Grand next week. 1t
tells story of a factory girls devo-
ton. There will be a special matinee
on Friday. p.
The Imperial Extravaganza company
is giving good bill twice a day to
large audiences at the Star. There
will be ladies' matinee Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04

consequences in loss of repute, loss of
credit, absence OF capital and long-con-
tinued poverty and shame, until 1t
brings itself to higher plane of NOR
ais. The presence of a compelling
power encourages rather the resting
upon technicalities and bubbles to es-
cape just obligations than niceness of
moral sense. In any case the setting
up of general power of federal con-
troll over interests such as are included
here and limited at in the language of
the decision which we have quoted,
would practically sweep away the safe
guards of the states as established by
the constitution, and would be a long
move in the enormous Capitalization of
power that seems to be making steady
progress in this country, to the detri-
ment of our Institutions and the ulti-
mate danger of the republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
A NEW DOCTRINE

The people of the United States, both
North and South, would have stood ap-
palled half century ago at such a de-
cision as has just been rendered by the
supreme court in the case of the state
of South Dakota against the state of
North Carolina. The latter issued
bonds in payment of aid to railway
companies, and the bonds were Sc
cured by mortgage on it's stocks.
Some of these bonds came into possess
sion of the state of South Dakota, and,
payment having been repudiated, the
state brought suit. The supreme court
orders that the interest of the state
Of North Carolina in the shares of the
capital stock Of the railway company
mortgaged to secure payment of bonds
shall be sold at public auction and the
proceeds turned over to the state of
South Dakota
This is a very far departure from
even the most moderate view of state
sovereignty or state rights as main
tanned in the past. A large number of
the states of the Union have repudiated
debts originating in similar fashion to
this, on the assumption that collection
could not be made, inasmuch as there
is no power anywhere ito coerce a
sovereign state" Probably that is still
true, although the language Of the
courts opinion intimates still further
extension of the federal authority. In
this instance it is a particular form of
personal property that is to be sold to
satisfy the judgment of the court; or.
rather, it is the states interest in that
property as it may appear. We may
well believe that the actual property
of the state in the shape of lands or
buildings or other such assets will con-
tinue to be held exempt from execu-
ton; but the court says that if the
proceeds of this sale satisfy the plain
tiff's claim there will be no need for
further steps. If, on the other hand, it
does not, and there is still debt unpaid.
the court utters these ominous words:
Equity IS satisfied by decree. for a
foreclosure and sale of the mortgaged
property, leaving the question of
Judgment oyer for any deficiency to
be determined when, if ever, it arises"
We think that nothing but harm can
come from the ever increasing projec-
lions of the federal power. Disgrace
full as it is for any community to repu-
date its obligation, it has been proved
in the past to be infinitely better for
such community to suffer the natural
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
EXPRESS TRAIN GOES
DOWN EMBANKMENT
Every Passenger Is Injured and One Is
kiIIed-Conductor Dies.

HALIFAX, N. s, Feb. 3.-Two dead
two fatally and twenty-five seriously
injured is the casualty list in the wreck
of the Intercolonial express train, which
left the rails at Hunters Crossing, west
of this city, today and plunged down a
thirty-foot embankment into the Shu-
benacadie river. Every one of the thirty
passengers suffered injuries, as did the
ten members of the train crew.
The dead:
MRS. JOHN classy, Halifax.
CONDUCTOR ROBERT DUNCAN,
Halifax. way. ..-.
Fatally injured:
Baggage Master J. E. Blair, Halifax;
Armenian peddler.
AS the curve at Hunters Station was
reached Engineer Ross felt a jolt and
looking back saw the baggage car
leave the rails, followed by the coaches
and the mail car The five cars went
over the embankment and rolled on top
of one another. The wreck is supposed
to have resulted from some defect in
the wheels of the car which first left
the track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
Towns LIttIe. Rivalry Ria.

Special to The Globe.
are two growing little towns in Brown
county that vie with each other in enter
prise. Evan, the Redwood branch of
the Chicago and North Western, eight
miles northwest of Sleepy Eye, and Cob
den, eight miles west Of Sleepy Eye on
the main line, are apart about seven
miles. Evan, with present population
of about 20 people, will soon incorporate
as village, and steps are now being
taken to that end. Golden business men
and about fifty farmers held mass meet
ing today and organized mutual -four
mill company with a capital of $50. eco,
nearly half of which was subscribed at
the meeting The mill will u built be-
fore Sept. /. 1t is also the intention of
Golden business men to incorporate the
town as a village,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
STATUS OF TWIN CITY
BANKS is REVEALED
Something of a Falling Off as Com
pared With Three Months Ago.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 3.-An
abstract by the comptrollers office of
the condition of Twin City banks shows
a falling off, as compared with three
months previous. The st. Paul banks
on Friday, Jan. %, showed loans and
discounts $15,404,0 08, as compared
with $15,3sS, $40 Ga slight increase); in
dividual deposits decreased to $15,478,-
$40 from $16,417,O OPS; total resources
decreased to 30,671, 160 from $30,954,-
049. The percentage Of legal reserve
to deposits decreased from 26.18 to
1888.
Minneapolis banks show loans and
discounts $40, 041 ,659, as compared with
1,626,520 at the previous call; indi-
vidual deposits Slabs, $3.50, against
SIS, AL ,247; total resources $32,528,49
against $35,O71,057. The percentage Of
legal reserve to deposits is 24.56, the
same as at the last previous call.
Walter T.. Clark.