davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
NOTICE OF REWARD.

Notice is hereby given that the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of this Ter
ritory will pay a reward of Fifty Dol
lars ($50.00) for evidence that will lead
to the conviction of any person voting
illegally, or otherwise violating the
election laws of this Territory at the
coming election.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
w. A. KINNEY,
Chairman.
WILLIAM F. ERVING,
6941 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
HIGH sHERIFFs NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I have
this day revoked all commissions is
sued by my predecessor to Special
Polt& Officers and their appointments
are mo longer valid. hereby request
all such officers to return the commits
sions for cancellation and the badges
given them to me without delay.
Dated this 9Th day of November, A.
d. 1904.
VIM. HENRY,
6943 High Sheriff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
The Mails.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per transport Sher-
man, about Nov. 10.
Yokohama-Per Korea, Nov. 10.
victoria-Per Miowera, Nov. 10.
Sydney-Sonoma, Nov. Is.
Mails viii depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Alameda, Nov. ..
Yokohama-Per Doric, Nov. 1e.
victoria-Per Moana, Nov. JIG.
Sydney-Per Sierra, Nov. 1G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
By AUTHORITY.
BOARD OF REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the Gov
ernor has this day appointed Alexander
Lindsay, Junior. to be Chairman of the
Board of Registration for the Island of
Oahu, in place of w. T. Rawlins re-
signed.
Al. C. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii.
The, Capitol Honolulu, November
5th. 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
ANNUAL MEETING.
wA1LUKU SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the shareholders OF the
Wailuku Sugar Co. will be held at the
ONCE of c. Brewer & Company, Linn
itece-in Honolulu, on Friday, Novem-
Der 18th, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m.
E. #. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu. Oct S1st, 1904. ssss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
Court Canoes No. s11o, A. o. F.

"A REGULAR MEET
ing of Court Canoes
No. S11O, A. o. F, will
be held in San Antonio
Hall. Vineyard street.
this (Tuesday) evening,
at 1880 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08

" N at 1880 o'clock.
Members of Court Lunalilo and all
visiting brethren, are fraternally invit-
ed to attend.
BY order of the C. r.
NJ. C. PACHEco.
SECRETARY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08

6941
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-17
NORGE.


Emil Stang drar sig tiIIbaka. I stads-
rad har beviliats asked for assessor
1 hojesteret E. Stang, hvilken konun-
gen derjamte betygat slit erkannande
for hans utmarkta f0rtjanster som
statsborgare och ambetsman.
Sammanslutningen mellan de tire
nordiska handeIskarerna. Den skan-
dinaviska komite, som skall behandla
fragan ON en- sammanslutning mellan
= tire nordish~ -ikenas handelskarer,
sammantradde | Kristiania den 1 Juni.
Som representatives for Sveriges All
mama Misunderstanding infunno sig
grosshandlarne v. Ramstedt, II. Axel-
son och o. A. S0derberg, Stockholm.
SAINT SON sekreterare jur. kand. T..
Astr0m.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-17
DAN MARK.

Jarnvag pa Island. Eft engelskt bo-
lag kommer enligt MID att anlagga en-
jarnvag fran Husavik pa Nora Island
till svafvelgrufvorna vid Theysta Rel
kir. Senare ar Diet meningen att fort
satta jarnvagen till det inre az landet.
DodsfalI. Fore redakt0ren for Ber-
lingske Tidende DIR e. Manicus har af-
lidit, 81 ar gammal. Han hade tillh6rt
namda tidnings redaktion aren 1854
1896, deraf fran 1873 sasom chefredak-
tor.
Professor Harald H%offding afreser
till st. Louis i JUL / sallskap med sin
kollega professor Jespersen. Som be-
kant komma / samband med verldsut-
s%tallningen att anordnas EFT antal kon-
gresser af vetenskaplig karaktar. Till
dessa arc tire skandinaviska veten-
skapsman %inbjudna, namligen de ofvan
omtalade SAINT den svenske professorn
Arrhenius. Professor H0ffding kom-
att f0relasa ON p~sykologl. profes-
sor ~Jespersen ON studiet af engelsk Ii
teratur. De b&da danske universities
lararne aro afven inbjudna att fore
lasa vid Yale, Harvard. Columbia och
andra universitet.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-17
men Maria fortfor i ofvertygande

ut: men Maria fortfor ! ofvertygande
ton:
-Nagra at flickorna maste ju ing
1 akta standet; icke kunna ALA lefva
som vi. Nell Fortescue blir en- at de
forsta. Hon glitter sig, Diet DIR visst!
Stackars barn! lj0d Diet ! korus.
Nell atertog emellertid sina syssel-
sattningar, umgicks pa gamla vanliga
sattet med sina kamrater och delade
lika gladt deras arbete som deras sma,
sjalfskapade n0jen.
Ingen fr0jd Dir st0rre an den, som
man | viss man stjal sig till.
De sex ~pensionarerna f0rstodo afven
att da och da bereda sig sadana, och
ehuru de alltid voro af mycket oskyl-
dig natur, skulle haren ha rest sig pa
systrarnes hufvuden, ON de kommit
till deras kunskap. Hvilka f0rtjusan-
de noveller Taste man icke | hemlig-
het! Hvilka harliga aftonmaltider af
brod, applen och gele Mot man Ell, se-
dan mar Satt I'LL sanSS!
bet oerh0rdaste var dock pahittet
att smalta wax ON midsommarsnatten,
"da andarne ega utomordentliga kraf-
ter" F0rslaget utgick fran Phyllis
| Ward, den uppsluppnaste af de unga
flickorna.
Aldrig forut hade sadant hadiskt o.
tyg f0rekommit / st. Hilda. Ocksa
skulle deltagarne i komplotten ned
kallat de fruktansvardaste f0rbannel-
ser oliver sig, ON saken blifvit upp-
tackt.
Nell lemnade Etet hvitt wax, hvilket
hon kept / staden, Phyllis Ward EFT
par ljus, Gertrud Silt, som m~isstanktes
for att vara kar. en- tennsked. Nells
lila cell, som lag langst bort fran syst
rarnes sofrum, utsags till skadeplats
for Diet nattliga dadet, under Diet Iris
Leigh, en- flicka fra nCornwallis, hvil-
ken var NEST hemmastadd l dylikt
hexeri, valdes till tolkare och tecken-
tydare.
Vanligen gick man hvarje alton till
sangs klockan half Mo, strax efter den
g~emensamma bonen. M / Juni beh0f-
des inga illus. Senast klockan ito bru-
kade ALA ligga / dup s0mn, med un-
dantag af f0restandarinnan, som da
gjorde den sista ronden genom de
langa gangarne.
Midsommarnatten lade sig dock in
gen af pensionarerna. De loste blott
upp haret, ikladde sig sina nattdragter
och vantade. 20
Denna vantan f0refoll dem andl0st
lang. Xndtligen glimtade skenet fran
observation-disclosures lykta genom dorr-
springorna. Derpa blef ALT tyst, och
under andlos spanning lyssnade flic-
korna till hvarje klockslag fran Diet
stora uret. Hvar och en- af de sam
mansvurna var ofvertygad ON att YER
ket rakat / olag; sa langsamt gick til
den. Omsider slog dock klockan en-
qvart 6fver elfva.
Pa en- gang 0ppnades ljudlost fem
d0rrar, och genom den m0rka gangen
gledo sakta fem gestalrer mot en- small
lJusstrlmma fran en- sjatte d0rr. som
stod pa giant.
Nell satt framfor EFT litet bord, pa
hvilket hon stallt EFT handfat med
friskt vatten. Bredvid bruno de iva
ljusen.
Vid de andras intrade var hon sys-
selsatt med att bryta sender EFT styc-
Ike "a | sma bitar. Slutligen slappte
hon EFT af dem i tennskeden.
l detsamma lade Phyllis Ward sin
ena hand pa hennes axel.
(Forts.)
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-17

vi tro icke att unga flicker / altman.
het skulle funnit lifvet / st. Hilda an
genamt. Tiden forfeit ytterst enfor-
migt, maten a tarflig, dragten enkel.
utan Diet allra minsta. som kunde till
fredsstalla behagsjukan. Stranga for
dringar stables pa hvar och en- inom
anstalten. Nojen | vanlig mening fore.
kommo aldrig.
Mel Fortescue kande sig dock verk.
ligt lycklig. Den gamla, graa stem
byggnaden hade blifvit henne langt
karare an tantens praktiga hus nagon.
sin varit. Hvilket anstrangande ar
bette hon an maste underkasta sig.
foredrog hon Diet framfor den overk-
samhet, hvari hon hollis pa den tiden.
da ingen fragade efter henne.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-12
Biz Apple Crop.

Western New York is an apple coun-
try beyond eva Michigan. Beyond
tha Missiselppi river Ben Davis apples
are grown. good to cook, but detesta-
BILE wheE eaten out of hand In west
ern and central New York all choice
varieties are grown, and the crop this
year is way up ii the millions of bar
rcls. Canada also has a large crop,
and unless the export demand be-
comes unusually strong, apples should
be low-priced this year
So large is the crop the railroads
crossing the apple belt have combin-
ed and will throw into it thousands of
men who will be readily trained to
pick apples. Sixteen railroad officials
met and at once offered to furnish
men to help harvest the apple crop.
This will SIZE the crop, and Boston
haryes will soon be loaded up with
export apples. Apples keep the best
in a temperature of 80 degrees, and a
little later on Boston can furnish
that sort of temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-12

to the reimbursement. It is believed the
price of stee. rails will be reduced to
$24, and that increased consumption
will speedily follow, leading on to a
wholesome recovery in the steel indus.
try in the spring season of next year.
The prices of nails, angles, structural
material, wire plates and rods have
been reduced, and <hoops, bands,
spikes, bolts, nuts, axles and other
products have been reduced in price
in corresponding proportion. The
leading iron and steel men, both in
and out of the steel trust, regard the
readjustment favorably, believing it
will lead to a larger consumptive de
mand, anG hasten a revival of former
activity in the great industry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-12
President RooseveIt,s Defeat.

And still the money goes out faster
than it comes into the federal treas
ury. The story of extravaganza for
which congress and executive are
alike responsible, both being repubh-
can, is made manifest by the figures
that the treasury balance sheet cannot
conceal Two months of the fiscal
year are now ended, and in that time
the receipts have been less than $780,
10000, while the expenditures have
exceeded $114,000,00 The deficit in
two months is nearly 25,000O0O.
The deficit Is ten times greater than
1t was at the end of August one year
ago. The custom receipts are falling
off, as all experts knew they would,
and expenditures are larger than
they ever have been in times of peace.
Are the democrats or populists or
socialists responsible for this condi-
ton of extravaganza? If not, who is?
This is what the tax payer Will ask
himself before he votes. Some party
is responsible for the extravaganza
that is creating a deficit month after
month"; deficit that will yet be taken
from the pockets of tax payers. lndi-
rect taxes are almost invariably dis
honest taxes, and this is the kind the
republican delights in levying, but let
no one be deceived-the consumer
pays all
The truth is, many of the Dingley
rates are simply prohibitive OF rev.
enue to the government, although they
All the pockets of the Dingley benefi-
Charles. These pockets have been
roundly assessed by the Cortelyou ma
chine. But every dollar was taken
from consumers, and not a dollar went
into the treasury, because the rate IS
absolutely pzohibitive. The Dingley
bill is packed with such robber rates
Between extravaganza on the one
hand and Dingleyism on the other, we
have come to hard times and a period
OF defoits The Dingley bene6ciaries
favor extravaganza as a means of up
holding the sacred bill; the republi-
cans favor Dingleyism as means OF
procuring a giant corruption FUND
every four years. The thing works in
a circle, and the consumer pays all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-12
ling EDWARDS RED SOCKS

| see by the papers, says the fashion
writer of London Truth that the gilded
youth of the continent of Europe, and
many who are not silded. have rushed
into red ties and socks because the king
of England wears these colors at Marien-
bad. 1t is very comfortable, in a way. to
know that the superior sex suffers lust as
we do from these little weaknesses. Do YOU
remember reading few years ago that
journalist had cabled across to New
York that he had just seen Lord Marcus
Beresford in Pail Mall with the leg of
one trouser turned up and the other not :?
Immediately and unanimously did the
golden youth of the states begin to take
its walks abroad with trousers turned up
on one leg but not on the other.
Our king, when visiting Paris as Prince
of Wales some years ago, went gloveless
to theatre. The youth of the capital
after that attended balls without gloves
giving as their reason that lie Prince de
Gales no portait pas les giants en- habit
de soir." So uncomfortable for their
partners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-12
Iron and Steel.

On September l the number of coke
stacks in blast in the United States
had been increased to 1873, possessing
weekly capacity of 292,11S tons. The
gain n production was fully fifteen per
cent, and yet merchant furnace stocks
had been reduced nearly 10 per cent.
This shows that consumption is at
least abreast of production.
The Ala ANA furnaces are produc-
ing less. On account of the strike
among the coal miners but 10 stacks
were in blast September l and their
weekly capacity was 20,5O0 tons. The
total production of this district in
August was but S2,596 tons, the lowest
figures recorded in long time
While the price of iron remains un-
changed readjustment in all steel
prices, rails alone excepted, has taken
place. The reductions in the price of
steel goods range from $4 to Sc ton.
The price of steel billets has been re-
ouced to $40. They had stood at 1913,
but May sales had been made at about
s19. The steel trust is\a willing party
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-12
carmack is Terse.

From the Memphis Scimitar
Senator Carmack has a terse way OF
putting things. Now, Mr.. Cleveland
would have said: Ever since that mo-
mentous occasion when the soul of the
last of our martyr Presidents was freed
from its earthly letters, and the present
chief executive repeated the official OBJ
legation that carried with it the complex
and multtudinous duties of the highest
office in the land, those fundamental
principles upon which our government
is based have to a large extent lost the
original meaning intended by our fore
fathers; there has been an unjust usur-
patton of the legislative and judicial func-
tons by the executive branch, and this
change of policy has found its logical
result in the serious disturbance of our
foreign relations and in the lessening of
that confidence which a free and inde-
pendent people should feel toward those
who have been chaser to administer the
affairs of the republic" But what Mr..
Carmack said was: There's been hell to
pay ever since Teddy took the OATH"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-12
Success of the Worlds Fair.

st. Louis ty-million-dollar show Is
being fully appreciated. AS the
weather becomes cooler the attend
ance increases, and at present vast
tides are flowing towards the plucky
exhibition city Fifty years ago St
Louis contained scarcely more than
one hundred thousand population, and
vet II has organized by far the largest
and the best fair the world has ever
seen. 1t should be matter of nation
al pride that the achievement is duly
appreciated. At the outset the attend
ance was not satisfactory, and IT
seemed probable that st. Louis would
be added to the long list of fair fail
ures. But the fair is waxing fat, and
1t bids fair to be a money-getter.
The repayment Of the government
loan together with running expenses
absorbs So 900 a day, and the daily
receipts have risen above that point,
and are still rising, and perhaps will
continue to rise until the fair is closed
on December l. November is de-
nghtful month in the heart OF the Mis-
sissippi valley, and it will doubtless
be utilized by prospective visitors. Al
ready more than half of the $4,000 900
loaned by the government to the fair
has been repaid, and the remainder
will De promptly met. The fair will
then have no debts; its obligation will
then have veen discharged, and its
Grand work of instruction will go on.
Altogether it should be a subject of
general congratulation that the fair is
coming on so we'll 1t was never
started from the boz; Office point OF
view, but its instructive features will
not be impaired in the least by its
financial success. Nearly three months
of the fair remain; the great crops OF
the year are maturing, and many more
should see the attractions and distrac-
tons OF great show, the greatest
that human enterprise has ever gotten
together.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-12
Rlrmlnaham the Town.

u was quite amused this evening by
the arguments of a Chicagoan and a
New Yorker in favor Of their respective
cities" said man last night.
II was returning from East Lake
when the two gentlemen named, who
were seated beside me entered into a dis
cussion first on the pleasure of the troll
ley car rides in the two cities. The con-
versation, or rather argument, then drift
ed to the merits of the theatres and then
to the industries, and lastly to the people
themselves.
"They could not agree on any point of
the discussion, and the words were begin
ming to get warm when the chicagoan
grasped an idea. The worst end Of the
argument had fallen to him, and he was
anxious to change the subject.
Speaking of fine towns he said,
how does Birmingham strike you?
Both agreed that Birmingham was the
town, and the almost lost friendship was
renewed"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-12
JUDGE BREWERS HABITS.
he Baltimore Herald.

From the Baltimore Herald.
David J. Brewer, Justice of the United
States supreme court, went to Kansas
and entered upon the practice of law at
%. He is now CT and hale and hearty
For many years." he recently said, u
have been getting up at 4 o'clock in the
morning Lately, however, the hour has
been o'clock, for I find I enjoy taking
more sleep. My retiring hour at night is
usually about 10 o'clock. I began early
rising when 1 lived in Kansas. AS a
young judge l was ambitious and at
night l found myself dreaming over the
cases | had tried during the preceding
day. l did not rest well, and this trou-
bled me so much that / consulted a doc
tor He advised me to drop all work>in
the evening. 1 was to go out with my
wife, attend the theatre, play cards OF go
to parties, but forget rhe law. l follow
ed this advice and gradually acquired the
habit of rising at o'clock"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-12
From die washington Zines.


n He Post draws definite line
(CD between the southern "cracker"
and the southern mountaineer,
claiming that the two are quite distinct
species, and that the mountaineer Is
worthy of far more respect than the
poor white trash of the lowlands. This
is true. but it is not true, as the Post
goes on to say that the two classes are
alike descended from criminals" and it
is a good thing that Washington is not
within shooting distance of the Cumoer-
lands, or there might be trouble
1t is true, of course, that the English
white folk transported to "the Virginia
plantations in bondage were largely
offenders against the law, but many or
them were far from being criminals as
we understand the term. Some were po-
litical or religious lawbreakers, and some
were guilty of petty crimes then pun
ished by death or transportation. But
in addition to these. there were numerous
poor folk, all through the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries-eyen in the
early part of the nineteenth-who volun-
tarily became "redemptioners, and sold
themselves for a term of years IN order
to avail themselves of the better chances
which a new country afforded for earn
ing a livelihood. OF course they could
not compete with the rich people who
owned the large plantations, when 1t
came to farming, and there was very
little use for them unless they happened
to be skilled mechanics. Hence they
drifted into the unoccupied mountains
where they took up land and prospered
in varying degrees. The really criminal
classes and those who had not enterprise
to migrate, staid on lie lowiands' COM
peting as best they might with slave
labor and in the majority of cases degen-
Grating. They became the progenitors
of the present Cracker" poor white
trash" or "clay-eater,' having no in
centive to improve their condition.
The mountaineer, on the contrary did
not degenerate. He remained ignorant.
of course, in the majority of cases, since
the public school was thing unknown
in the south before the war, and there
are few public schools even now in some
of the mountain districts. The private
schools were too costly FOR him to give
his sons-and daughters their advantages.
and only now and then did an ambitious
youngster secure something resembling
an education. These communities, large
ly Scotch-Irish or pure English stock
are made up of people who are descended
from the better class or poor immigrants
to Virginia, the Carolinas. and Georgia.
immigrants who came to this country
for the most part voluntarily, because
there was not room for them and their
ambitions in their native land. They
have remained ignorant because there
was nothing else for them to do. Strand
ed on the mountain ridges between rich
plantation lands, isolated from other
communities and from eacn other by the
nature of the country, prevented from
gaining riches by the poverty of the
SOIL what could they do but earn. at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-12
WANTS PARKER's RYE CROP.
Maryland Woman's Scheme to Raise
Money AM Help His Candidacy.

Esopus Special to the New York Times.
Mrs N. p. O'Neil came here stoday from
her home in Maryland to buy up Judge
Parker's rye crop. Rosemount grows an
nually about fifty bushels of the cereal,
which has never yet been put to very
profitable use. Mrs. O'Neil plans to ship
the rye crop to her home thrash 1t there
and bottle the kernals, one hundred to
the bottle.
She would tie ribbons about the necks
OF the bottles, label one side Parker
Rye" and the other side, part of the
Judges Harvest and sell them to SOU
venir hunters and enthusiastic demo-
Gratis. With the proceeds she purposes to
complete the education OF two sons.
At Rosemount today she said she must
have the nominees rye crop at any cost,
and pleaded so long and so forcefully that
it was partly promised her at market
prices. One of her arguments was that
the souvenir bottles would greatly slim
ulate the judges canvass In the state,
which she said had a weakness for rye
in any form or fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-12
TELEPHONE IN THE JUNGLE.

From the New York Commercial.
Abyssinia is being wired" Some one
thousand miles of telephone line have been
put up, and as much more is being laid.
The work is no joke The rains and the
poles fell. The white ants ate up
large collection of wooden poles. Then
iron ones were put up, which the simple
native liked so we'll that he took them
home to use in his business. The Negus
stopped this amusement by proclaiming
death to the pole-pilferers. But his royal
mandate cannot prevent the Bandarlog.
the monkey people, from swinging in the
wires or-what is much more delightful
the elephant from scratching himself
against the poles. The telephone-pole is
a scratchng-post for elephants. Thus
does civilization provide home comforts
for the Jungle people.