davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23
Guarantees VS.. Claims.

Following long established custom. the
euaranteed net circulation Of the Daily and
suomtted- 1t will be noted that the state
Lnent Is compiled after all returns are de-
aaSteus ana the results not only sworn to.
gut guaranteed. The Advertisers guaran-
s .ssa circulation. Daily and Sunday. exceeds
ahe AnoLaRi issue Of all other Alabama
morning newspapers combined Advertising
rates absolutely invartabIe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23
LIKE A PICNIC OF ONE.
How Charley Adler Describes the En-

How Charley Adler Describes the En-
thusiasm at Chicago.
Chicago Special to New York World.
II once attended a political picnic
down on Staten Island" said Charley
Adler of New York. and 1t rained so
hard that only twelve people made the
trip. Four of these were train en-
pIoyes and seven were peanut and lem
onade concessionaires.
Aside from that function l never at
tended a more enthusiastic gathering
than this convention"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23

wouldn't that jar your Stats? and
there are several more of the same
kind, but we don't care to impose on
our typesetters. And we can assure
The V.-P. that we, decline to enter the
lists against It's latest freak, whatever
others may do. We may have a worse
poet in Alabama. but If SO we prefer to
keep him hid out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23

been discovered in Virginia wiids, and
that nothing like him had ever come
across the divide In all the annals of
recorded time, so far as the new world
Is concerned. To show what our con-
temporary has discovered we must
copy just two stanzas OF its bard,s
latest, promising that the poet was In
a solemn and ruminative mood when
he was penning the mournful words
which he expects will go sounding
down the corridors of Time as long
as men can be found who read poetry.
Hark to this:
! stood by the side Of dying mortal
When his life was ebbing away:
And saw his grief-stricken parents
When their boy was crossing the
He stood on the bridge Of prosperity.
When hs life was full OF schemes.
And thought he saw the gain,
Which would carry him to his journeys
end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23

City subscriptions should be paid to the
following authorized collectors only: C. ].
Calm City Circulator; ]. q. Jones C. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
GOVERNOR HOPES TO SEE
VOTING MACHINES HERE
Carter Personally Examined New Rochester
Machine and Claims for it Most Reliable Re-
suits at the End of Days BaIloting.

Voting machines of the latest type used in the States
interesting things which Governor Carter looked
while and he hopes machine
Honolulu be trial in OF the precincts lie
ond that Detroit Michigan city council had authorized the
machine and the there claims that
satisfactory and honesty with IT.
New has 100000 equippng its voting
said the Governor yesterday and the
supply them until polling place has one
there attempt made to get voting
law changed through. There also proposition
have voting machine brought here but the objection
to that adopt machine should have
the most modern up-o-date in the market.
Rochester n Y, made Oakland,
California that they have purchased several
learned of these machines they preclude the pssb
lv They wrange and at the close OF cleo
dav tabuated the machine and hour after
the polls close ready be headquarters
The Rochester machine used 3S7 cities and villages
of the state and has been adopted Milwaukee
Racine Beo in Wisconsin, Indianapolis lnd
Hartford Conn City AIichgan Santa Clara County Cal
mayor Detroit objected to them because he said the
voting population ignorant TO understand
its uses The passed the voting machine ordinance
his head had trouble whatever
I believe that one of would be here for
trial would pay the freight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
ACCUSES GER
MAN-AMERICANS

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The Scientific Ma
gazine. of Leipsic in it's current issue
publishes an article on alcohol, in
which it is stated that the Germans
in America are largely ruined, mental
ly and physically, by LIQUOR.
On the foundation of long experiences
in the United States the author says
that much more beer is consumed by
the Germans IN America than in the
home country, and that this has in
creased the mortality among them so
that it is at present almost twice as
high as that of the Anglo-Americans,
who, the author says, are nearly all
total abstainers.
For this reason German-Americans
show little interest in politics, and
every German club formed. no matter
for what purpose. soon becomes d beer
club German reading rooms and libra
ries in all parts of Anne rica are empty.
while the rathskellars and beer saloons
are always crowded. 1t is also claimed
that American children of German par
ents are duh and backward in school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
AFTER SUN YAT SEN

NEW YORK, August I.-Nhen the
Chinese rebel forces in the United
States wake up one man short some
warm morning soon they will know who
is missing
The Chinese Empress has given or
ders to produce DR.. Sun Vat Sen at her
feet. dead or alive. A reward of $4,000
has been placed on his head
The Chinese Minister at Washington
received orders the other day to issue a
warning against the doctor. He IS not
the least afraid of being kidnapped. and
travels around the city day and night.
He says he has been back to China in
disguise since the big reward was placed
on his head. ard he is going back again.
He was prime mover in two revolu-
tionary movements which started in Can
ton about the time OF the Chinese Jap
anese War.
He SAYS his party had 10000 follow
ers and 100000 synpatllizers.
He IS waiting here for the arrival OF a
friend and then expects to lecture. Il
is against supporting his lectures that
the Vice Consul has warned all China
men who are loyal to the Empire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
HOUSE BURNS
IN kALIHI VALLEY

Fire about midnight totally destroyed
a house belonging to William Holt, near
the Kalihi quarry, in Kalihi Valley.
The Palama fire brigade visited the
scene but could do nothing owing to
the isolated position of the house. No
one was in the house at the time the
fire broke out and it was stated that
the owner of the place left for trip
down the country yesterday afternoon.
Neighbors first discovered the blaze.
At that time the whole interior of the
house was afiame and in remarkably
short space of time the whole structure
was consumed.
The watchman of the Kalilai quarry
telephoned to the Police Station and
the wagon was sent up, the Pe.lama fire
brigade responding at the same time.
No particulars could be obtained this
morning as to the amount of loss en-
tailed by the fire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
KUROKl'S HAS
POLISH BLOOD

BERLIN, July ao-General Kuroki's
nephew, Josake Oshinla. student at the
Berlin Technical University, has written
letter TO the Tageblatt correcting a
story which appeared in the Patrie, OF
Paris, to the effect that Kuroki IS half
French
Cshirna says General Kurobi's father
was a Polish noblernan. named Kurow-
ski. who, after the Revolution CT 1881,
fed from Russia, ard. after being IL
Dutch service in Borneo. settled IN
Japan. where he married japanese wo-
man. On his deatFbed, Oshinla adds,
the father OF General huroki charged
his son to avenge the wrongs OF Poland
upon Russia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
WAVE
is DISCOVERED

COPENHAGEN, Aug. Herr Paul
sen is certainly the modern Wizard of
the North
In addition to his telegraph disk, tele-
graphone and telephone newspaper, he
all the others into the shade. He. has
discovered an electric wave, the exist
ence of which has long been suspected,
but which up to the present has eluded
all the efforts of men of science.
This force WILL it is believed, rival all
that has hitherto been done by Marconi,
Schlaby, Arco and others in the domain
of wireless telegraphy. Herr Paulsen
has invented an electrical apparatus by
which he can set in motion, without
wires or connection of any kind, the
keyboard of a typewriter. Up to the
present Herr Paulsen has only had a
success de laboratoire; that is to say,
he has only been able to set the type
writer in motion at a short distance.
He places his apparatus in one room
and the typewriter in another, and by
working the keys of his instrument he
sets the typewriter in motion. He has,
in o-her words, discovered the prin-
cipla It's application to long distances
is only matter of time and expert
ment.
AS the new invention could also be
applied to a linotype machine there is
no reason why the newspaper corre
spondent of the future should not set up
his dispatches 500 miles away with his
own private wireless apparatus.
Herr Paulsen is at present at work
on a paper which the committee of the
Worlds Fair at St. Louis asked him to
send in, in which he describes the rise
and development of his various inven-
tions. AS soon as he has completed
this he win return to his atelier in
Copenhagen, where he will again tackle
the problem of wireless communication
and carry it, he hopes. to a successful
conclusion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
GEO. a. CRUHIER,
Sec'y. Hon. T. & l.. Council.
TO WAIT ON GOVERNOR.

Mr. Stewart moved that the chairman
wait upon Gov. Carter to report to him
the progress the County Act Commits
sion has made and to have date set
apart for the Commission to call upon
him this week and learn any new views
Gov. Carter may have concerning coun-
ty matters This was pissed.
Mr. Crabbe moved that Hawaii be
organized as one county, with Hilo as
the county seat.
Mr.. Stewart seconded the motion. He
said in discussion of the question that
he had seen published statement that
the people of the big island were in fa-
vor of but one county.
Mr.. Cooper said that except for the
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
OLD COUNTY ACT WAS
FULL Of BAD BREAKS
A tumble of MisFit Sections and Tangle-Foot
Grammar---Meeting of the County Act Com
mission LAST Evening Considers Policy.

The deeper the Commission goes into
the old County Act the worse it finds
things. There is poor arrangement of
sections and paragraphs and much bad
grammar, though the proofs were read
and re-read by higt-salaried clerks, and
the whole Act compiled and type-writ-
ten and then read and discussed by both
houses of the Legislature
The Commission has had to rearrange
a multitude of sections. In one case
section appeared under Duties of the
Clerk" which had no more reference
to that officials work than the descrip-
ton of the counties.
ONE COUNTY FOR HAWAII
By majority vote of the members
present, being those of Messrs. Crabbe,
Stewart and Cooper, Mr.. Watson dis
senting, it was agreed for the purpose
of obtaining first draft to make one
County out of Hawaii, with Board of
Supervisors of nine members, Or one
for each district For Oahu there are
to be seven supervisors and five each
for Maui and Kauai These were the
most important matters decided upon.
NORTH KOHALA WRITES.
A communication from Mahukona,
Hawaii, was read as follows:
Mahukona, Hawaii, Aug. 9. 1904.
Mr. Henry E. Cooper, Chairman, Coun-
ty Commission, Honolulu, H. T.
Dear Sir: The following resolutions
have been adopted by the citizens of
North Kohala and ordered transmitted
to you:
The citizens of North Kohala, as
sembled in mass meeting at the Ko-
hala Court House on August g. 1904
and without regard to political or par
ty affiliations, do hereby resolve
/. That a simple form of county or
ganizations be established throughout
this Territory at the earliest possible
date.
2. That the island of Hawaii should
consist of but one county, and that the
county seat should be fixed at Hilo.
8. That a notice of the action herein
taken be conveyed to the County Com
mission now holding sessions in Homo
lulu, to the Hilo Board of Trade and
to the districts comprising West Ha-
waii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
GERMANS DEFEAT BLACKS
IN SOUTHEASTERN AFRICA

RERIN Aug 1.-THE Hereros in southeastern Afr1ca nave
h defeated with heavy loss Five German officers and nineteen
men e killed Thousands of cattle and sheep belonging TO the
-h,1; natives were slaughtered by the German troops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
AN ANSWER IS
EXPECTED
. TODAY
Cars Cruisers Reach
Vladivostok
Safely.

ASSOCIATED oASLEaRAmsl
TOXIC Aug 17-A demand surrender
of the Port garrison delivered yesterday and an
release non-conbatants.
THE DIANA AND PALLADA.
ST PETERSBURG Aug. IT reported that the Diana
and Palada have arrived vadivosok.
CHINA MAKING READY.
PEKING Aug r7-The railways have been asked if they are
able to transport 10000 troops shanghaikvvan
Shanghakwan strategic port on the Cult OF
Pechii The place is railway leading from Pekng via
Ti 70 sin1nntun west of Mukden Ynkow, the latter
Mace being in the Japanese From Pekng to
7shangakvan distance OF about miles while from ohang
1aivan TO Mukden miles The railway stretches
north TO smuntun force is said to be
and Chinese assist the they could De
hurried from Shanghaikwan very rapidly.
Nov1K AGAIN SEEN.
YOKOHAMA Aug 17.-The Novik has again been sighted
in Vandenan Strait
AFTERNOON REPORT
MITKDEN Aug 16-Heavy rains prevailing throughout
+ta war zone The Japanese army is working westward
TOXIC Aug ro-It that the Russian warshp
Palada Of Arthur squadron sunk IN the engagement
on the Mig of the 10th inst
rpFFoo Aug 16-The warshps remaining at Port
Arthur to the harbor without rlskns al e "
the Japanese squadron.
ST PETERSBURG. Aug. 1o-Ale2rs heir to the Russian
bne will be christened a5d inst when number OF nera
measures will announced by the Car Among the reforms
he the abolition corporal punishment
Washington August
co,e,1 Honolulu. (Received rn)
II According Admiral Togos latest report r>us s sup |
the Palada type is believed to have oeen SUNK O
Of Auo1 tn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17

An Advisory Committee on legisla-
ton was selected. as follows:
E. A FRASER. (Rep)
Chairman.
P. P. WOODS, Dem.)
H. NJ KANIHO, (H.R.)
Very truly yours.
ED. FRAZER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
ED. FRAZER.

A communication from the Honolulu
Trades and Labor Council providing
fer penalty for violation of the citi-
zen eight-hour law, was read as follows:
Honolulu, H. r., Aug. 9. 1904.
Hon. H e. Cooper Chairman of Coun-
ty Commission, Honolulu, II. L.
Dear Sir: AT the regular meeting of
the Honolulu Trades & Labor Council
held at Portland Building the follow
ing resolutions We're passed:
Resolved, That the Honolulu Trades
& Labor Council endorse the citizen
Labor clause proposed by Mr.. j. EN-
meluth at your last meeting and read
ing as follows:
In all contracts to which the County
is a party the following clause shall be
inserted 'All parties to this contract
and all workmen employed Hereunder
shall be citizens or eligible to become
citizens of the United States. Eight hours
actual labor shall constitute q days
work whether under contract or other
wise. Provision for penalty for viola
ton of same" We suggest that the
penalty for violation be fixed at SO for
each man and each days employment
Respectfully,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
FIRST EDITION..
a. O'Clock.
HUSTLED
To ESCAPE
LYNCHERS.

Bedford, Ind, Feb I2.--James McDon-
in Bedford early Wednesday morning
charged with the murder of Miss Sarah
Schafer. He IL teamster. The officials
to evade a threatened attempt TO lynch,
took him promptly to the Indiana State
prison at Jeffersonvile. The motive as
given by the police Is robbery and as
sault.
The officials assert that Mcdonald Is
undoubtedly guilty. They are reserving
some points. bat what are known are
enough II Is said. to convict him In
his house have been found bloody coat
and trousers. His statements as 10 his
whereabouts and movements on tho nlGhs
OF the murder are conflicting
AT 3 "A. m. Mayor Smith. Detective Reed
and others lured Mcdonald i'm a cab. Up
to this time nothing had been said about
his arrest. and he demanded 10 know
where he was going. They replied down
the alley so that they could identity dis
tances
This seemed to reassure him. but he
got angry when none OF the men would
speak 10 him or answer questions. Upon
arriving at the alley all got out or the
lanterns, which threw sickly beams down
the alley
Mcdonald was asked II IL looked as
n did that night" He said he did not
notice the alley BY this time MELON
aid became enraged and demanded TO
know what the men were doing with
him. He was taken down the alley TO
the cab-shed, and ne looked unmoved at
the spot where the body was found.
~. r,nln
fence were footprints that were dlscov-
cred several days ago. but had been COW
| cred by a heavy snowfall. These foot
prints have been closely guarded since
| Mcdonald was asked TO place his FOOT IN
the print. but he refused TO do so and
/ became abusive again demanding an eN-
planation. Suddenly two stalwart police
men seized him and placed his right foot
in the print II fitted exactly. The print
was made by shoe OF the same size and
shape as the shoe worn by Mcdonald. Ills
shoe had a low heel and the print or a
| low heel is in the track.
There was something OF struggle.
| Mcdonald. for the first time. appeared TO
realize that he was under suspicion. with
an oath he declared TO Detective Keed
| that II he got out OF this he would XIII
him. The other footprints fitted the shoes
OF Miss Schafer.
| N was 3:10 this morning when the cap
tors started away from the alley with
Mcdonald. After going short distance
| they told him he was under arrest
| charged with murder. He swore vigor'
orsly He said that he could show ne
had a good reputation and could prove ar
allbi. without trouble. He was taken &c
Mayor Smiths office and asked to ex'
plain how he could show an allbi, whei
he admitted before the court OF INQUIRY
| ,ha. ha Was close 10 the murder spot n
e.n n m. He said he could do 1t al
| right.
He was angry and abusive toward th'
Officers, but at no time did he show signs
OF breaking down. He was Kept In th'
MAYORS office until the last possible mo-
ment. and was then hurried to the Mono'
train for Jeffersonville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
TWO HORSES KILLED.
Barnes Suit for Damages Against The
Rhode Island Company on Trial.

In Judge Johnson's court yesterday "a
Jury after taking a view, heard testimony
in the suit brought boy Theodore s
Barnes against the Rhode Island company
20 recover $500 for the killing Of two
draft-horses on May Z. 1909. II Is claimed
q carelessly operated car AZ about a. m.
ran against the horses which wore draw
ing n dead horse wagon 90 Warwick.
The collision took place on Broad street.
Fred w. Nichols. who was driving the
horses. yesterday Obtained verdict
against this defendant for $3.50 FOR person
nl injuries
JOHN w. Hogan IS attorney for both AR.
Barnes and Mr.. Nichols
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
PORTSMOUTH.

Mrs. William Barclay Is in New York
to attend the funeral OF her aunt Mrs.
Kate Buchan. who died the first OF this
week. after a brief illness from pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Minot A. Steele and Mrs Peter
Malone are visiting Or. and Mrs. Harry
A. Manchester of Saylesville.
A pleasing entertainment was given In
Oakland hall Wednesday evening by the
Strollers' Mandolin club. assisted by
Miss Florence. soprano; Mr.. Ralph y.
Rogers. basso. and Miss Anna M. smith
reader. The program consisted OF Sc
iections from Weber & Fields "Twirly
Whirly," by Strollers vocal solo, The
Song THAT My Heart Is Singing" Mr..
Rogers; reading. Gypsy Flower Girl,
Ed Mcdowell. Miss Smith: Spanish
waltzes, Strollers: vocal solo, Forbidden
Music" Miss Carley; vocal solo, "Ce-
leste" Mr.. Rogers; medley of popular
songs. Strollers: song. Taps" Miss
Gales A dance followed the entertain
ment. which was largely attended.
At the East side Whist club Mrs. Alfred
]. Mott won the first prize for ladies, a
pocketbook, and Mr.. Gilbert Elliott the
frat prize for gentlemen. necktie. Mrs.
Cornelia Sisson and Mr.. John r. Man
chester were satisfied with consolation
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
"Wednesday afternoon was held at the
Christian church parsonage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
Urgency

somethins must be done to arrest this
rapidly spreading scourge az done
quickly. Each individual must wake up.
e. community must wake up the Ma
tic. must wake up and take prompt
action to stay the progress OF the plague
The one remedy that has been found
able TO cope with this putrid disease and
stay its ravages is Brazilian Balm. For
Is years its march has been a march OF
triumph Its cures are permanent ana
are numbered by the tens OF thousands.
For every disease the good Father has
given a sure anudote IL we can ind IL
The antidots for Catarrh has been found
In Brazilian Balm. 1t destroys the Ca
tarry microbe. 1t clears the head OF foul
mucus; IL makes the breath and dis
charges immune (nou-contasious): re-
lieyes the headache and gradually heals
the nlesrs. the running sores In the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-12
AGAINST
THE WOMEN
BUTCHERS.

New York. Feb 12.-rhe Amalgamated
Meat cutters and Butchers Workmen
Of North America have decided to wage
war upon women employed In butcher
shops in this city. Learning that sew
eral pretty girls have been employed by
a butcher In One Hundred ana twenty
ffth street. near Eighth avenue, to wrap
and sell meat the Amalgamated Butchers
called a meeting OF the executive board,
and appointed William G. Wellman 10
make an investigation.
lie was instructed TO call az the meas
shop in Harlem and learn whether any st
the union members were cutting meat TOT
the young women TO sell.
~ found that none OF our members
were employed in the one Hundred and
Twenty fifth street shop said Mr. Wen.
man $50 nothing can be done there But
we can get at them in another way. we
control more than 5000 killers through
out the country and can cause them 10
stop killing at any time, ana we VIII 90
this ~ we find the employment OF women
Is iniuring the business OF the mI. The
condition OF the meat cutters and sellers
In New York Is bad enough as it IN with
out women butting In and doing their
work.
.,rhese women DO not belong 10 our
union. There r. no provision FOR women
/ in our constitution. IL Will be only
short time when they learn how 10 cut
meat as we'll as men and will be hlling
! their positions. it is no business for
/ women. and they must get out We Will
call an executive meeting OF our hoard
I OF directors next Tuesday night at No. 554
/ Ninth avenue. when a fine of S6 will be
set FOR members OF our union who cut
meat for women 20 sell
I Mr.. Welman said that he was going TO
cause every butcher shop in Greater New
7 York 20 be visited 60 see where women
| are employed.