davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
Auction Sale of Stock
ON SATURDAY, JAN. 10
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

AT II O'CLOCK NOON,
At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu
street, L will sell at Public Auction, for
account of whom it may concern, Ger
tificate No. 81 for Is shares of paid up
stock in the n. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co,
Ltd, as collateral security on an un-
paid note.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
Castle G. Cooke, Ltd
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
The Kohafa Sugar Co.
The waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George f. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co, of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12

Half hourly cars up the Heights con-
meet with Rapid Transit. g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
FOR SALE.

1. Piece Of land at Kalia, Waikiki,
area about 1924 square feet.
2. Land at Palikea, Nuuanu Valley.
about e1-100 acres of fine Taro land.
The above two pieces OF property are
offered for sale at bargain prices.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
ATJ(vTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
MRS. j. w. KING.

IA Walter ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Shopping OF any description promptly
aktended to at catalogue rates
Reference Cby permission) Mrs. 3. E.
DallinRham. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
AFTER TRUSTS.
Congressman Lilley Prob
ing the Paper Corr
pOration.

Washington, April 1.-THE judicd-
ary committee spent all day on We'd
nesday in a hearing on Congressman
Lilley's resolution TO investigate the
paper trust. Vice President @. w.
Lyman, OF the international Paper
Co, read long statement, in which he
took issue or entirely denied the ye-
racity of the statements made week
ago by Managers Norris of the New
York Times and Sykes of the New
York World. Also claiming that
these people represented nobody but
themselves. At the conclusion of his
statement. Mr. Lyman was taken to
task by Congressman Lilley and Sc
yerely probed. Mr. LiIley's questions
caused him to qualify a considerable
portion Of his statement and the hear
ing became so interesting that it will
be further continued.
Mr. Lilley contended that instead of
the investigation being asked for by
the Times and the World, the repre-
sentatives OF over 200 daily newspa :
pers asked for this investigation and
stated that since the organization of
the international Paper Co newspa-
pers have had to psT an additional
S5,OOO,OOO for paper more than they
shoulH have paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
CITY NEWS

The regular monthly meeting of st
Mary's e. A. society will be held to-
morrow evening in st Patrick's hall at
s o'clock.
DIR John J. Kirby Of New York city
who has been visiting friends I'm this
city, returned home to-day.
Philip McEyoy. careualxer of the
green, is putting little top dressing
on the park and thinks IL he can get
plenty of it the grass viii be good
this season.
The marriage of Miss Margaret NJ.
Grout OF Fifth street to William J.
McGrath of West Main street was an
nounced to-day They will be mar
Aried in st Patricl's church, Thursday.
April 27.
The appeal to the supreme court fn
the case Of Susan Mcmahon against
DR. s. n. Griffin of Danbury has been
withdrawn. The doctor has paid ~
verdict of $500 which was awarded ill
the district court few weeks ago.
The st Joseph's T. "A. society win
run their annual excursion this year
to Coney Island, by way of Bridge.
port on Saturday, August g. MANY
who have attended their excursions In
former years will be glad TO hear this
Advertise rents. articles lost, found.
and for sale in the popular columns
Of the Democrat and get quick returns
for money invested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
THE PRESIDENTS COUSIN
He Says the Days OF ''Jeffersonian
Simplicity are Over.

New York, April 14.-Days OF JEFF
fersonian simplicity" are over forever,
according to Robert B. Roosevelt,
uncle of the president. Mr. Roosevelt,
who Is an active democrat, expressed
this belief in an address before the
Thirteen club" at a celebration of
Thomas Jeffersons birthday In ar
ranging the banquet hall every precau-
ton was taken to set at naught the
superstition against thirteen In the
course Of his speech Mr. Roosevelt said:
THE days of Jeffersonian simplicity
are over. / have sympathy with
them, but I am far from QUAR- cling
with the man who thinks and feels
otherwise, and sometimes / have had
doubts about the sincerity of the sim
plicity Of which we have heard so
much. Was there not little too much
in riding up to the Capitol, hitching
the horse to a post, and stepping into
the court room to take the oath of of
flee? Would our citizens approve if
the chief magistrate of this great and
powerful nation were to-day to so dis,
regard the ordinary proprieties and
amenities as to follow these examples2
THE simplicity of the days when
few had dollar and no one cared
whether he had it or not have passed
on. Can anybody say this Is altogeth-
er bad? Can we have any better test
than the power to accumulate and bet
ter government than the wise self-in-
terest OF wealth? I am not childlike
enough to suppose that the world is
going to pause on account of my pre-
JUDGES or going to stop getting RIGA
because We don't know how
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
KNIGHTS
AT CAPITOL
Are Being Royalty
Entertained.
Connecticut Delegation En-
joying the Sights of the
Capital City--Will Start
Home Friday.
Especial to Democrat.)

Washington, April 14-There are
fully 10000 knights of Columbus In
Washington to attend the ceremonies
of establishing chair OF American
history at the Catholic university.
Delegates are coming from all sections
of the country, and those who are here
are enjoying al the sights OF Wash
ington. The local committee has
spared neither time nor money in MAX
Ing the stay Of their visitors pleasant
and profitable. The delegates are ad-
m1tted everywhere, and will see more
of Washington than most of them have
seen before
Tie Connecticut delegates have
made their headquarters at the Ebbitt
house, and are being well taken care
of by the Connecticut residents of the
capital, In addition to the regular local
committee of the Knights. They go
together to nearly all the places of in
terest. They spent the forenoon We'd
nesday visiting the Capitol, and after
wards went in a body to the Catholic
university. At 3 o'clock to-day they
were presented to the president, and
tonight they will attend a smoker at
Rauscher's. Many went to Mount Ver-
non, and some will leave tonight for
Hampton Roads to visit the navy yard
and see the new battleships being
built there.
The delegates from Connecticut reg
istered are as follows: New Haven,
Daniel Colwell, w. G. Maroney. John
Il. Grimley, M. IT. Walker. Bernard J. !.
Lynch, William r. Carroll. M. T. Sui
Ivan, John J. Corbett, r. It. B'itzger-
aid, John g. MacPartland and John
MCGOWAN; Hartford, Michael r. Nor
kan, J. r. Derby, M J. Noonan, NJ. =.
Welch and Patrick Butler; Bridgeport,
r. ]. MeGivney, Frederick Murphy;
Waterbury, J. j. Mcdonald. James A
Hynes, James e. Smith. f. r. Dono-
van, e. J.. Fem, Lucien Wolfe, 4. f.
Connolly and T.. Fitzgerald; Middle
town, John j. Murphy and Frank Nj.
Dunn; New London, John B. Leach,
p. FL. O'Brien, William L. May, Mau-
rice e Fitzgerald and James TeveIin;
Stamford, Michael Kenealy, M. =.
shannon and John F. Engle; Nauga-
tuck, John M Hearn and DR. Thomas
3. Baxter; Taftville, Victor Fontaine
and Edward j. Morehead
Most of the Connecticut delegates
will leave for home Friday morning.
The officers of the knights were
presented to the president Wednesday
morning, among them being Daniel
COlWeI of New Haven, the national
secretary, and Rev p. J.. McGi ley of
Bridgeport, national chaplain
Rev Fathers Hurley of Hartford,
O'Brien of Stamford and DonnelIy Of
Bristol were given a special audience
by President Roosevelt Wednesday
morning. They were introduced by
Congressman Hill.
Attorney Bernard e. Lynch Of New
Haven, who is also attending the meet
ing of the Knights Of Columbus, was
admitted to practice before the su-
preme court OF the United States to-
day on motion OF Senator O.. III. Plat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
DEAD IN RUINS.
Building Which Collapsed
Yesterday Held One
Victim. a Man.

New York. April 14-WhiIe search
ing the ruins Of the building on Eighth
avenue, which collapsed yesterday,
workmen found the body of a man in
the cellar. 1t was identified as that of
Alfred Hind, a bricklayer. It is sup
posed that Hind was working in the
cellar when the building collapsed.
Following the finding of Kinds
body. three men arrested yesterday on
charge of criminal negligence in con-
nection with the work Of alteration on
the building, and who subsequently
were released on 81, 900 bail each, were
re-arrested and arraigned on homi,
eide charge. They We're remanded to
the custody of the coroner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
OUR HISTORIC MONITORS.
Five Old Fighting Vessels Are Going
to be Sold.

Philadelphia, April 14.-Having out
lived their usefulness as naval adj
juncts and being long ago superseded
by sea fighting vessels more modern
and formidable, the five historic noni-
tors Jason, Canonicus, Nahant, Lehigh
and Montauk, now lying In the Della
ware river at League Island navy
yard. are to be placed under the ham
mer in Washington to-day and sold to
the highest bidder. The sale will vir-
tually mark the extinction of the large
fleet of ships known in the navy as
single turreted monitors" The five
ships are the remnant of fleet Of
nineteen begun with the construction
in 1852 Of the famous monitor accord
ing to the design Of John Ericsson. All
the monitors saw service during the
civil war and bear the marks of shot
and shell During the Spanish-Ameri-
can war the ships were manned and
prepared for coast defense in case of
an emergency. The appraised value of
the monitors is: Canonicus, $4,000;
Jason, Lehigh, Montauz and Nahant,
$4,000 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
HELD FOR ARSON.
Henry Kaufman of This
City Arrested In Shell.
ton--$5,OOO Bonds.

Henry Kaufman, who formerly lived
in Waterbury, was arrested In bed ear
" yesterday morning in Shelton,
charged with arson, and is now held
under $1,000 awaiting trial. Kaufman
was employed by A. Cohen, also of this
city, in a tea store situated in one Of
the largest buildings OF the town. 1t
was reported that Cohen was not doing
much business, but he claims other
wise. Last Saturday he paid the rent
for month ahead.
Tuesday evening Miss Bessie Farrell,
while on her way TO church with her
mother, happened to look at the win
dow of the store and saw blazing paper
streWn about under the counter. She
gave the alarm and number Of fire.
men responded and the fire was extin-
gllished. The block in which the store
is situated is a four-story building,
containing five stores and apartments
for four families.
kaufman's arrest resulted from dis
coveries made by the firemen. They
found a fuse leading to parafine cam
die under the counter. The candle was
set on a box of matches which was
surrounded with excelsior soaked In
kerosene, and over the whole was a
lot Of cumbustible material which in
cluded four one-quart fruit jars filled
with kerosene. Two of the jars had
exploded and two Of the fremen were
hurt In extinguishing the flames.
Kaufman will be examined by the
state fire marshal. He claims to know
nothing about the attempt to fire the
store. He says he left the store at
o'clock Tuesday evening, as usual, and
went direct to his boarding place, and
went to bed soon after having supper.
He says he was employed by the Wa
terbury Beef Co before taking his
present position, manager of the tea
store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
IS HE ALIVE?
Rescuers are Still Hoping to Saws
Diver William Hoar

New York, April 14.-Sixty-seuesi
hours have elapsed since Diver Wilz
liam Hoar was caught between the
fiange of an intake pipe and a bah of
wood covered with lead. weighine
about two tons, In the bottom of the
'Boonton, n. j., reservoir, which sup.
plies Jersey City with water, but the
efforts to reach the man have not been
lessened in the least by the engineers
in charge. Although there is no hope
now of getting the unfortunate man
out alive, the pumps are still kept goine
night and day pumping air from the
raft into the helmet OF the diver at the
bottom Of the reservoir. The men aid
ing in the attempt at rescue are OF the
belief that Diver Hoar is dead. but the
engineers in charge. believing that
there is the faintest chance of his being
alive. will not give the order to cease
working the pumps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
WILL THEY SUE ?
Two Old Friends Threaten 20 Fan
Out Over Carriage Sale.

A law suit which will bristIe with
thrilling situations is about to be ins
stituted by Ervis Wright OF IdyIwild
against Ex-Mayor Thomas D. Barlow.
Mr. Wright represents that he sold Nlr
Barlow handsome Concord carriage.
but the purchaser refused to pay fer.
It on the ground that 1t would not
run right. Mr. Wright explains this
by stating that the ex-mayor turned
the vehicle over to one of his plumbers
to greese the axles and in putting the
wheels back be got the high ones iIf
front SO that when the horse was
hitched into 1t things went all wrong.
and Mr. Barlow set up the claim that
he had been buncoed by the owner of
the Eden of Waterbury, and Informed
him that he not only would not paw
for the wagon but would ask damages.
Wright took the initiative aud unless
the coItending parties get together to-
night the machinery of the law viii
be set in motion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
SUIT ENDED.
Homes, Booth Q Hayden Company
Awarded Their Costs.

All the evidence in the suit of Della
bella against the Holmes, Booth Sc
Haydens Co for 5000 damages was
in at TO o'clock and the arguments be-
gan Immediately. Attorney Gull
foile, who with Attorney Carmody
has conducted the defense, opened.
He said the death of DelabeIIa was
due to the negligence of the company
in not having the man instructed how
to run the machine. in not informing
him of the danger there was in 1t, and
not telling him how to shut off the
power In case Of accident, and that the.
machine WI as a. dangerous machine,
and that the passway near it and in
which Delaibella was killed was dan.
gerous. Yet notwithstanding all this,
the employees were never informed OF
the danger there was in passing by.
A Mr. Miller, who had considerable
experience with machinery OF the
kind in question, testified he would not
allow a man to work at the machine
until at least after two months In
structfon, yet the company put Della
bella and two or three others to work
at it without any instruction what
ever, except how to draw tubes on it.
There should have been q safety
clutch on the bench, also. according to
the evidence of Mr. Miller, and this
would have prevented the accident, or
at least it would take from the ma
chine the power to kill Moreover,
said Mr. Guilfoile. still quoting Mr.
Nfillers evidence. the scratching sound
In the machine preceding the accident
which killed Delabella, was danger
signal, and had the man been thor
oughly acquainted with the machine
he would have got out Of the way. He
would have known what was coming
and taken means to prevent harm.
Replying, Mr. Kellogg said that of
all the experts In machinery in the
city it is strange the plaintiff could
produce only one. And he is not a
practical man now. because it has
been twenty years since he worked on
machine of this kind. Was the
evidence of one man sufficient to show
that it required skilled labor to oper
ate the machine, particularly when the
city IS full of experts in this line of
work? The evidence of Mr. Millel
may have related to the machinery he
was accustomed to twenty years ago,
but what had it to do with the machin-
cry Of to-day? The plaintiff did not
prove contrlbutorY negligence. lie
claimed What evidence was there
on the point? None whatsoever.
The jury retired at 2:15 and re-
ported at o'clock, giving d verdict
for the defendant. This means that
though Delabella was employed by
the defendant he had no right to be
outside of the department in which he
worked. and therefore by his presence
at the scene of the accident contributed
TO his own death by his negligence.
The case OF Charles Nichols against
Thomas Delany was then taken up.
This is suit for $1,000 damages for
assault and battery. Plaintiff was a
tenant of defendant and in alteration
with him was assaulted and injured.
Attorney Russell appears for the
plaintiff and Guilfoile for the defend
ant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
SNOWSTORn IN APRIL.
New Workers Witnessed an Old Fash
ioned One To-Day.

New York, April 14.-For the first
time in many years New Workers to-
day witnessed a real snowstorm in
mid April. The downfall began in
the early morning hours and continued
in fitful f1urries until after 8 O'Clock
when it assumed the proportions Of
regular winter storm. Low temper
ature and a biting wind which Whirled
the large flakes made it most uncom-
Portable for the thousands on their
way to business in the city. At the
local weather bureau it was said that
while a snoWstorm was an unusual
visitor at this time of year it was not
unprecedented. Thirteen years ago,
according to the records of the bureau,
there was a furry of snow as late as
May 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
KILLED IN PIT.
Stephen Collins Of soushbpry Falls
TO His Death.

New Haven, April II. Stephen Col
Inns of southbury. Conn, who has been
visiting his sister. Mrs Downs Of this
city. for the past few days, was In
stantly killed by falling into the pit
which surrounds the New Haven Gas
Cos new tank at an early hour tI1is
morning. The body was discovered
by some Of the employees Of the com
pany while at work in that vicinity.
Medical Examiner Bartlett pronounced
death due to a fractured skull. Col4
Inns was A years of age and unmar-
ried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
Battle OF Pitchers.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., April H.
Brown won from Tufts By the close
score OF 2 10 /. It was a battle OF
pitchers until the eighth inning, when
Dickerson scored on errors and Wells
then came in on Tift's two bagger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
CRoKER's HORSE WON.

London, April 14.-Richard Croker's
st Patrick's Day won the Newmarket
biennial stakes at Newmarket Craven
meeting to-day. Saltpetre finished sec
ond and st Medoc was third. st Pat.
rick's Day won by three lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
REWARD FOR MARX.

Norwich, April IA. State Attorney
Lucas has received word from the at
torney generals Office that Governor
Chamberlain has authorized the offer
ing Of a reward OF $1,000 for the cap
fure of Marx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
BRAVE BOYS IN BLUE
BLOWN TO THEIR DEATH
Not One of the Turret Crew On the Missouri Escape.
ed--Impressive Ceremonies Over the Remains.
Investigation OF Cause Being Made.

Pensacola, Florida, April 1.-Two
more ordinary seamen, who were in
jured in the explosion on the battle
ship Missouri yesterday, are dead
One died at midnight, the other at /
o'clock this morning after terrible
suffering. There Is also one man OF
the turret crew unaccounted for. 1t
is the general opinion that he was
blown overheard or that he escaped
from the turret and jumped over
board
Expert turret officers, who exam
lned the vessel in port, state that the
explosion was the result of a blow
back caused by the wind blowing the
Hame back from the muzzle of the
gun and through the open breech.
thus 1gn1ting the powder. So rapidly
was the gun being fired. 1t Is thought,
that the fire remained in the barrel
from which the powder was ignited
IL IS probable that the exact cause of
the explosion will never be known. q S
not one Of the turret crew survived.
Inc board OF inquiry Is still in session
and will not make finding for sew
eral days
Impressive ceremonies over the
graves OF the 20 seamen who lost their
lives We're held at the national ceme-
Iefy at the navy yard to-day The
mississippi moved down the harbor to
q point near the yard and at noon the
70 bodies We're brought ashore. At
z O'Clock the funeral procession moved
70 the cemetery, where hundreds Of
ofncers and bluejackets were present
When the remains were Inferred. The
bodies Of the five dead officers are be-
Ing held here to await advice in re-
gard to shipping them home.
Washington, April 14-Upon his ar
rival at the navy department today.
Secretary Moody gave orders that ar
rangements be made for the free trans
portation Of all bodies Of the officers
and men killed on the battleship Mis-.
souri, yesterday. Ii it lis found there is
no fund available for this purpose re-
quest will be made Of congress for. a
special appropriation.
1t is said at the navy department
that Rear Admiral French e. Chad
wick, commander-in-chi of the South
Atlantic squadron, who has been made
president of the court of inquiry which
will Investigate the disaster, probably
will convene the court to-day.
Mr. Quesada, the Cuban minister,
called at the state department early
to-day to offer the sympathy of Presi-
dent Palma to the Washington govern
ment for the catastrophe on the battle
ship Missouri.
London, April 14.-Lord Selborne,
first lord of the admiralty, sent a rep
resentative to the United States en-
bassy this morning to express sympa-
thy in behalf Of the admiralty with
the United States government on the
accident on board the battleship Mis-
souri,. Captain Prince Louis of Batten-
berg. in his capacity as director of
naval intelligence also te1egraphed to
the. United States naval attache, Cap
tain Charles H. Stockton, as follows:
3eWe are deeply distressed and
grieved at the terrible accident on the
Missouri and the loss of so many gal
liant hrafhnr sn4T11Qn ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
Postal Card Insurance.

An English firm issues picture postal
cards, the purchaser of one OF which can.
by mailing it to the firm with his name
and address on it, insure his life for
$500 for "a hours against travel acci-
dents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
New YORK Markets.

FLoUR-showed no new featrrs and
was dull; Minnesota patents. S.15Q5. 70;
ssS5@4; winter patents, S.2OG6.bo
WHEAT-opened rather easy on lower
cables and the announcement of shut
down. OF mills at Minneapolis and Milwau-
and on strength shown In Chicago; May,
94AQe5c:; July, 9o1bQ91o.
BUtTTER1 extra fresh creamery,
72c.: creamery. common to choice, lao
= GaEiEsEIouisf; FSsHs quiet state, fun cream,
good to prime. 1e@lohe.: small, white,
Ianey 1oe psm6eli laEge eoiored ed fancy " sapteber a
I2c: good to prime 10@101ac.: large. white,
fancy. September, 12c.; good to prime. 100
EGGs-Firm: state and Pennsylvania,
nearby. average finest 1s1ac;; state and
selections, 1874 0ls1ho western firsts, 1ac.;
ss11s PoTAToEs@ s@F1rn: Stn; Florida, new, s45oQ
80 Long lsa9a e ss47s sissI state and
-Gs1xBsiBAGEs-Quiet; Florida, Dbl. crates,
gEEF-Quiet; family, SO. 5o@11. so; mess
s., ,509s; beef hams. $20.50@22; packet, $3.50
HAY-Quiet; shipping. s71a@7oc.; good to
HoPs~ Steady: state, common to choice
1903. Z7@ssc I 1902 2s@27c ,sos elds sl s@g14c Pa
WooL-Firm; domestic fleece. 2sQ32c.
LIVE POULTRY-Dull and fowls low
er: fowls 14c.; old roosters, 9l4410c. !
DIRE DREssEB ssfiSs POULTRY Quiet and a
I4@l41ac.; DO, fair to good, 1s0131zc;; old
roosters, 10c.; nearby chickens, choice,
fresh killed; 1s0a7c. vest western do, fancy.
good 1311G114c