davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
NAVY WIRELESS
FOR THIS ISLAND

Lieut.. Sweet, aboard the Solace, has
been detailed by the Navy Department
to erect all wireless stations for the
navy on Oahu, Guam and in the Phil
ippines- As announced in the Adver-
tiser three weeks ago. Lieut.. Sweet is
to establish a naval wireless plant on
this island, and viii select the site Tor
the erection of the 150-foot mast which
arrived yesterday on the Solace 1t IS
possible two sites may be selected, one
at BARRIERS Point and another at Dia-
mond Head. The officer believes the
local plant viii be in operation in a
year. The government uses fnstru-
ments of the Stoby-Arc system, which
win send a message 100 miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
Special Services Today.

It will be "children's day. service
at Central Union church in the morn
ing. Voices of Nature viii be the
theme. In the evening there viii be a
patriotic service and address. Mrs.
Annis Montague Turner will sing THE
Star Spangled Banner
At the Methodist Episcopal church
at 1880 p. M, the annual memorial ser
vice and church parade of Geo. w. De
Long Post, @. A. r., will take place.
Evangelists Hamilton and William
SON will hold their farewell services at
the Christian church
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,
May Is, 10 p. m.
Mean Temperature
Minimum emoerature-69.
Maximum Tenaperature-S1
Barometer at 8 p. n.-30.03, steady,
f Rainfall, "a hours up to 8 a. m.--.o9.
E Mean Absolute Moisture-6.s grs. per
cubic foot.
Z Mean Relative Humidity-72
Winds-N. E.; force, i to o.
Weather Fair with occasional light
showers
Forecast for May 29-Light trades,
fair weather.
r. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Metenrnlnrisf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
Total.

This is the largest number that the
Solace has ever carried. Included in
the number of men on board there is a
crew for both the u. S. S. Helena and
q. S. S. Monterey, at present on the
China station.
Lieut.. G.. C. Sweet at present on
temporary duty on board the Solace.
will be detached upon the Asiatic sta
ton for the purpose of installing wire
less biography stations in the Islands.
The Solaee has on board at the pres
ent time six wireless telegraph rnasts
for stations ID be installed in the is
lands.
We are to take 3on SIS tons of coal
more or less at Honolulu, and are then
to proceed to Guam.
Commander ]. n. Bull, commanding;
Lieut.. -Comdr. A. G. Rogers, executive
officer; Lieut.. c. N. offley. engineer
officer; Lieut.. T. T. Craven, navigator;
Surgeon F. J. B. Cordeiro, Paymaster
j. Irwin Jr., second Lieut. A. b Mikell,
Chief Boatswain D. Glynn, Pay Clerk
J. B. Horton.
The Solace wireless plant recorder
picked up the wireless of the flagship
New York at $3.50 a. m. yesterday,
when about twenty-three miles off
shore. The New York wireless opera
tor received a message early in the
morning from the Solace as follows
GOOD morning. This was followed by
another as follows: ''Solace six and
one-half days from San Francisco. All
well aboard. Mail for Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
PART II.
closing REVIVAL Services.

Rev. o. E. Hamilton viii preach on
The Worlds Greatest Monument" at
IL o'clock this morning at the Chris
tian church. At the evening service.
his subject will be Heaven: What is
Heaven? Where is Heaven" Prof
Williamson at this service will sing
THE Holy City" AS the eyangelists
plan to sail Wednesday for the Colo
MES this will be their last service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
The Tesla Argument.

Argument was heard by Judge De
Bolt yesterday in the Tesla case, the
court stating that it was much i'm
pressed with the arguments. The pros
ecution was given until Wednesday
to reply. The same attack viii be made
on the Emmett May Indictment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

This afternoon at three O'Clock the
Territorial band will give concert
at Makee Island. Waikiki, with the fol-
lowing program:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
TO Il. EFT

$so.oo-Elegant cottage 1920 Piikoi
St, bet. Young and king SITS. Con-
tains rooms; in first class order.
$500 Each-Two cottages with bed
rooms, living room, kitchen and bath;
mosquito proof. Waikiki side of PHI
koi, nlalxai of King street. Both va
cant June LIST.
WILL E. FISHER.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

Consisting of most valuable and rare
assortment of Cocos Plumosa or Mon
key Nut, Thrinox Argentia or House
Palm, Pritchardin or Loulu, Oriodrea
Regia or Royal Palm. Crctons, Indian
Blood Wood, Poinciana Regia, Syrin-
ga. Forest Trees: Eucalyptus, Robus-
ia, Swamp Mahogany; Eucalyptus,
Polyanthenos Red; Guerilla or Silk
Oak, Ku1ni, Ye and many others.
Mangoes, Alligator Pears. Lines and
Oranges, etc.
This sale is intended as a clearance
sale and the opportunity will never
again present itself, as the nursery will
depart from the propagation OF orna-
mental and frait trees.
WILL e. FISHER,
AIIfvTIlNEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

FURNISHED residence. at Makawao.
Maui, 1900 feet above sea. For par
ticuiars apply TO w. C. Crook. Ma
kawae. Maui, OF Avon n. Crook. az
King street. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
BORN.

May &c. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred T. Brock. daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
FOR SALE.

COMPLETE furniture of a fo,lr-room
house: bargain. &C. d." this Office
$500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
Shipping Notea.

The Kinau's cargo was as follows:
1900 sacks seed cane, SO kegs, Il cords
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
ROOM AND BOARD.

COOL, mosquito-proof rooms: hot-wa-
ter and shower. Family table. Terms
moderate. Apply at this office. 6SO1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon June 5th.
Times Of the tide are taken from tns
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian OF 1sf
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle lows at 1880 p. m. which Id
the same as Greenwich, hours min
utes. Sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
EoR RENT.

FLAT, containing rooms ana bath
room; furnished or unfinished; rent
reasonable. Apply A. Harrison, cor
Alapai and LunaliIo. 6sc3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BY a good reliable manager of planta-
ton store; best OF references. Open
for situation by July LIST. Address
a." Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
ART I.
"The Old Hundred. !"

.sThe Old Hundred"
Overture-ssvictor Emanuel -. Kling
oduction-"Carmen' Bizet
Selection. American Airs" cortterno
Observation-Disclosures. arr. by Eserger
PART II.
vocai-Four Hawaiian Songs........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. arr. by E.erger
Selection-..It italian Airs .Rempezotti
Intermezzo-sN Navajo Alstyne
Tinale-.su Troyatore'' Verdi
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
O. a. - u -
RAILWAY & LAND co
TIME TABLE

MAY Ist, 1903.
OUTWARD.
wsr Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*o:I5 a. M, s. 20 p. n.
@e1 Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Staticns-f7 go a. m, Sp:I5 q. ms
s1Js IS a. M, *2:I5 p. m, g 20 p. m.
fz:fs p. m, *5:IS p. M, g go 2. ni-s
TIL rs p. N.
INWARD.
arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
eiua and Waianae-e8 go a. m, IS 81
,. ~
Arrive Honol Id from Eva Mill and
Pearl city--f6 so a. M, 7:46 a. M,
% SO a. M, 40 :38 a. m, :o5 p. M,
s4:3I p. M, F5:3I p. m, y 40 p. M
= Daily.
Sunday Excepted
Sunday Only.
e p. DENISC5N. f. Z. SMITH,
Supt. C. P. & T. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
WIRELESS OFFICER
on TRANSPORT SOLAcE

'rhe United States Naval Transport
solace arrived in port early yesterday
morning from San Francisco, and
docked at Naval wharf No. /. Her
voyage and interesting items con-
corning those aboard, are told Of by
the ships writer as follows:
Left San Francisco Cal; up anchor
at $3.50 p. m. May 81, 1904. Pleasant
trip all the way with extraordinary
smooth seas. About 4 p. NJ. May 26,
1904, passed brigantine steam vessel,
bound in the opposite direction
Commander f. Singer was detached
from the Solace and ordered home on
April 20. 1904. and Commander j. H.
Bull, u. S. N, took command from
that date
Payn1aster H H. Balthfs. u. S. N,
was detached on the 10th of May and
ordered TO the Asiatic station by the
Solace.
Payrnaster j. Irwin Jr., U. s. N, took
charge on May II. 1904, having bAen'
detached from the Navy Yard Mare Is
land, Cal, on the 10th.
Former Pay. Clerk r. b. Westlake,
u. S. N, of this vessel was detached
during cur stay at the Navy Yard and
ordered home to wait the report on his
examination for Assistant Paymastei-,
e. S. N
During our stay at the Navy Yard
the wireless telegraph instruments
were installed and proved to be very
satisfactory in every way. Talking
with shore until about SIS p. M. May.
q, 1904.
After all communications with the
station at San Francisco We're lost by
means of the eoherer, further comInu-
nications were still Derceptible for
over an hour thereafter by the use of
a microphone.
Total number on hoard of enlisted
IllSn.- -. o4o
Total number of marine guard. SO
Officers and passengers. 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

WILL e. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
ARRIVED.

~ " = LAIiNi
Territorial Meteorological.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

Honolulu, Alexander Street,
May Is, 10 o. m.
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02

the skirt is to hang and fit we'll. There
must be no resemblance to the old-time
gored skirt. The folds must fall in
straight lines, changing gracefully with
every movement of the body. yet the
extreme fulness beginning high above
the knee, just below the hips in fact, must
swell to still greater dimensions at the
foot
In some instances, particularly in the
this effect is achieved by circular
flounce of great depth set upon top also
somewhat circular in cut, but less far
ing. The joinings must be hidden under
shirring, putting, ruching or some other
trimming, and this trimming must be
repeated above or below the line of
union so that no suggestion of the added
flounce may be given.
Flounces are not fashionable, but they
must be frankly full f1ounces, often cut
altogether on the straight and many
with outstanding headings of corded
shirring, putting, etc. The circular
f1ounce as scheme for attaining cor
rect skirt lines is regarded as confess
sion of inability to obtain the result
in more skillful way and so is not to be
acknowledged.
Where skirt yokes are used at all, they
are shallow and consist of lines of corded
shirring, shocking or gauging. Occa-
sionally one sees yoke effects in vertical
tucks or plaits, but this is, as a rule a
concession to some special heaviness or
stiffness of material
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02


the plated skirt some rows of tailor.
stitching round the hem.
The present delightful fashion of
wearing an embroidered turnover mus
lin collar, with a stock tie, is one in
which "Mademoiselle" may we'll re-
joice, since it gives her so many oppor~
tunities for proving herself an expert
in dainty and original needle-craft.
Some girls who have the good fortune
to possess flower name, such, for in
stance as Rose, Lily or Violet, find a
pleasure in embroidering these delicate
little lawn collars, as we'll as the corners
of their pocket handkerchiefs, with the
blossoms of which they may happen to-
bear the name This is rather pretty
idea, and one which can be carried fur
ther when girls grow little older, since
they can choose for their favortte per-
fume the scent of their name flower, an0
can always wear roses, violets or lilies,
as the case may be, when they are choos
ing artificial blossoms for the decoration
of their evening frocks, or real flowers
which they can wear in the day time on
suitable occasions. Stocking fronts, too,
can be very prettily embroidered with
small sprays of flowers, while they can
also be interviewer with initials, in
white embroideries, upon underwear.
Even the girls who have not flower
names can choose special flower of their
own and remain faithful to the one per-
fume. Nightdress and handkerchief
sachets should all be fragrant with the
same scent, and embroidered prettily on
the outer side with the chosen BIOS
som.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
Fa shions for Mademoise1le

N N MORE ways than one, it
49, seems to me, the young girls
NNMN of the present day are singu
4 a larly fortunate where Ques-
~ tions of fashion are con-
- cerned. Once upon time,
and that not so very long ago, either,
their models were merely very badly car
ried out limitations of those fashions of
their elders which happened to be in
vogue at the moment. Girls were not
allowed to exercise any sort Of individu-
al taste on the choice of what they wore,
and their clothes were frequently bad
copies of those of their grown-up and
newly "out" sisters, while in many in
stances the younger girls were most un-
Justly condemned to the wearing out
of the second best garments of those
said sisters after the elder members of
the family had taken off the first fresh
ness of coats and skirts, party frocks
and blouses.
More especially in matters of millinery
picturesQuness is the keynote of the late
winter modes for mademoiselle. See
that your hats are picturesque in them
selves. and make sure beyond all things
that they are becoming, and you will
find that Nine. La Mode asks nothing
more at your hands. You may choose
what shape best pleases you, and you
may afterwards bend, and twist, and
fold it according to your own sweet will
In the matter of color a similar freedom
is allowed. Choose a comparatively neu-
trail tint, where econom is an object,
taking care to select something (if you
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
BEN BUTLER'S ADVICE.
What the Doughty General Said In
Council with Secession
Emixsa ries

In December, 1860, after the elec-
ton OF Mr.. Lincoln, Gen. Butter, who
had supported Breckinrdge for presi-
dent, in preference to either DOUGLASS,
Bell or Lincoln, went to WASHINGTON,
where he had many and serious con-
Versations with his southern brethren,
says writer in the National 'Crib-
une. According to the interesting
account cf these interviews given by
Parton, those southern brethren were
determined on secession, and asked
Butler to go with them There was
room in the south for such as he. He
told them the north would fight against
secession, and they laughed at him.
he told them If the south fights. there
is an end to slavery and they laughed
again. They asked him If he would
night in such cause" and he replied:
Most certainly"
When the South Carolina "ambassa-
dors came to Washington. Butler pro-
posed TO the attorney general to try
tEem for treason. "You say said he
TO the attorney, that the government
cannot use its army and navy to CO.
cree South Carolina Very we'll. I
90 not agree with YOU but let the
proposition be granted Now, seces-
sion is either right, or it is a treason.
IL 1t is right. the sooner we know it
the better. If it is treason then the
presenting of the ordinance of seces-
sion is an overt act of treason These
men are coming to the white house
TO present the ordinance to the presi-
dent. Admit them Let them present
the ordinance. Let the president say
to them: Gentlemen, you go hence
IN the custody Of marshal of the
United States, as prisoners of state.
charged with treason against your
country. Summon a grand jury here
| in Washington. Indict the commits
sioners. If any OF your officers are
backward in acting. you have the ap-
polntlye pOWer-replace them with
men who feel as men should at time
like this. Try the commissioners be-
before the supreme court. with all the
imposing forms and stately ceremo-
malls which marked the trial of Aaron
Burr | have some reputation at home
as criminal lawyer, and l will stay
here to help the district attorney
through the trial without fee or re-
ward. If they are acquitted, you will
have done something toward leaving
a clear path for the incoming adminis-
! tration. Time will have been gained;
but the great advantage will be- that
| both sides will pause to watch this
high and dignified proceeding; the
passions of men will cool; the great
point at issue will become clear 70 all
parties; the mind Of the country will
be active, while passion and preju-
dice are allayed. Meanwhile, if yo,l
cannot use our army and navy in
Charleston harbor you can certainly
employ them in keeping order here"
This advice was not needed. The
commissioners or ambassadors, v
heard of it.
why, you would not hang u.s." said
Mr.. Orr, one of them, to Butler
"Oh, no. was the reply, mot unless
you were found guilty."
He had one last long interview with
the southern leaders, in which the
whole subject was gone over. For
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
trains is higher than that @:

railroad trains is higher than that Q:
the trains of European roads The
average speed of IS trains between Jes-
sey. City and Philadelphia is 1882 miles
an hour; 80 trains between New York
and Buffalo, 39.46; three trains betweeu
Buffalo and St. Louis, 1878; 21 trains
from New York to Boston, 1906; ten
trains from Philadelphia to Pittsburg:
37.12. The average speed of trains from
Leipsic to Hamburg is 3946; from Bre-
men to Nuremburg, 1851; from Munich
to Frankfort, 34.41.
The speed of fast expresses is highest
over the Reading and Pennsylvania from
Atlantic City to Camden, 67.66 and &c. .92
respectively. The Mediterranean express
from Paris has a speed of 5972; the
Empire state express, $40; the Ham,
burg express, the Edinborough express,
the Plymouth express and the Twentieth
Century limited come IN order. The fastest
express to st. Petersburg, from Ostend
has an average speed of $3.50; the ex-
press from Paris to Madrid runs 1870;
the California limited, of the Atchison,
3279, and the Overland limited, Of the
Northwestern and Union Pacific, 3232
Electric Power.
Less than seven per cent. of the
power used in manufacturing plants in
the United States is electric.
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02


and even when she does consent to VOL
luminous folds in her crepe or mousseline
gown demands clinging lines in her
cloth or zibelline or velvet She will
have to come around to the fullness, but
the capitulation comes slowly, and
there's no telling what skirt lines the
Partisan makers will be advocating by
the time the full skirt of the present
mode is universally popular here.
While the latest skirts are fulled or
plated into the waist band and the skirt
yoke is practically out of fashion in
Paris, many devices are contrived to les
sen the fullness around the hips and pre-
serve somewhat clinging effect at that
point. A series of sharp cores in the
skirt top are employed by some of the
great dressmakers.
These extend to point below the
hip line, where the ample fulness be-
gins; but the cores lessen the amount of
material to be fulled or plated into the
band, and the skirt top may be fulled
slightly at the waist line and still avoid
any awkward excess of material at the
band or over the hips.
In soft lightweight materials for early
spring such a precaution is hardly nee
essary, though even here careful cut
ting and slight goring are demanded if
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
RESTAURANTS FREE LIST.
Shrimps Served with Every Meal in
San FranciscO-In Washington
You Get Fruit.

The restaurants of every city have
their own peculiarities in respect 70
the dishes which they furnish GUS
toner free, regardless OF what is Or
dered. Some are known for their gen.
erosity and others for their stinginess.
Every restaurant has it's so-called free
list, and this varies in the different
cities according to the cost at which
extras may be given. In San Fran
cisco it is the custom to offer a
diner a plate of shrimps, although his
order may call for no heavier meal
than coffee and toast. In New York
potatoes are on the free list, and
sometimes a plate of bread. Restaur-
ant patrons at Washington receive
extras in the way of fruit, according
to it's season, but in Boston the diner
pays more completely for everything
he eats than is exacted in any other
city in the country. The apples which
are free in a Washington restaurant
he must pay for here, says the Boston
Advertiser; the plate of bread which
is unchanged in New York is placed
on his bill for five cents, and his pota-
toes, which are the only exception to
the general rule, arc gratis only with
good sized orders
Boston restaurant men explain the
existing situation in the fact that they
purchase the best quality of goods to
be found, and that the free list IN
other cities always consists of food
that cost the restaurant proprietor
practically nothing. The Boston man
pays for all that he gets, but the
fact that dyspepsia is less prevalent
here than in other cities should make
the restaurant diner happy with his
LOT
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02

army marched through Kentucky to-
ward the Ohio border, Gov. Tod issued
an appeal to every man in the central
and southern portions of the state who
could use squirrel rifle effectively to
repair without further orders to Gin
cinnati and other points on the Ohio
river. Each man was to carry his own
rifle, to provide himself with quilts or
blankets, to carry food for two or three
days, and was simply to climb on
railway train and go to the threatened
point.
The secretary who wrote. the unusual
order smiled as he thought of what
might happen. The governor thought
he knew the old men of his state. and
he expected a quick response. He did
not expect. as he said later that the
whole state would turn out the next
day with rifles and bed quilts, and he
didn't know how many men could shoot
straight with squirrel rifles. At all
events there came host of thousands
from farms, shops and towns, every
man. young and old. armed and equipped
AOA CACNt1'c e11Ool1uS. 40 OuC Olu lcl-
low said: I'VE can't cut any fip-faps
and we aren't stylish. but we can beat
all creation at a shootin' match"
mo man ever knew how many thou
sands of the squirrel hunters went down
in squads, companies and regiments to
the Ohio. without money and without
muster, but there were so many thou
sands as to beWilder the union officers
in command on the border and to scare
the confederate officers contemplating
attack on Cincinnati. Everybody knew
the old fellows could shoot, and that
they were eager to shoot When the
rebel army had retired the squirrel
hunters were sent home. and all they
ever received in the way of remem-
brance or compensation was an en-
graved certificate from Gov Tod Each
old man was prouder of that certificate
with its picture of a backswoodsman in
the center and the governors picture in
one corner than I was of my commis-
sion. In fact, when l exhibited to my
father with pardonable pride my COM
mission as colonel he smiled indulgent-
", and, saying he had something bet
ter than that, showed me his squirrel
hunter certificate. After his death,
and he lived to vote for Garfield, the
certificate came to me, and I care more
for it than l do for my colonels COM
mission"