davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-30
NATURE NAN
IS IN HILO

Standing or. sitting on the street
curbs, the motley figure CT the "nachur
man. attracted large tlrong Of spec
tatcrs, and wherever he went, an en-
thusiastic and curious crowd followed
after Clad in a light undershirt, open
and pulled down about the neck, and
a pair of blue pantaIoons rolled up a.
bova his knees. this advocate of living
ont of doors wandered about HiIos
streets all day Thursday, seeing what
ever sights there We're to be seen and
delivering impromptu lectures on health
at frequent intervals. E. W. Darling,
man." is a man of medium height.
sturdy and brown skinned by exposure
to tropical air and sun. with blue eyes
and pleasant features, overstopped
with a shock of yellow hair and wear
ing flowing beard, Darling presents
an interesting countenance.
Fte is well educated. speaking gram
matically and intelligently on the SUBJ
ject nearest his heart, which is Iiv-
ing close to nature. He is making a
sight seeing tour of Hawaii. having
made the complete circuit in three
weeks. He uses bicycle where he
can. but finds the roads too billy or
rough for comfort, and has trudged
barefoot most of the way pushing the
wheel before him. Landing at Kukui-
hasle May 5, he went through Wal
mea, Kona, Kau, and came to Hilo via
the Volcano House. He declares he
did not find the temperature at the
crater uncomfortable IN his light RAIN
ent, and only after considerable per-
suasion on Manager Bidgood's part,
did he consent to occupy a room in
the hotel. He slept with doors and
windows open. which he regarded as
nearly in the open air possible under
the circumstances. AT Olaa he deliv-
ere1 a lecture to large crowd on
Good Health Wednesday night and
his remarks at the Hilo Ho-
tel grounds last evening after the band
concert. He leaves by the Kinau this
Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-30
Was Given Money to
Deposit in a
Bank.
Charge Of EmbszzIemsnt Fails.
Teachers Convention
on Maui.

MAUI, May 2S.-On Friday, the 2Tth,
before Magistrate Copp at Makawao.
Tsue, a japanese camp boss Of Paia
plantation. was tried for embezzle-
ment and was defended by J. L. Coke
of Wanuku The story Of the prosecu-
ton was that a certain Japanese
laborer named Turogo about year
ago gave to Tsue ssO5 to be deposited
in the Yokohama Specie Bank The
bank never received the money.
The prosecution failed to establish
their case. The matter will be brought
up again before the grand jury
HOLY GHOST CELEBRATION.
On sunday. the 22nd. the Feast of
the Holy Ghost was celebrated at the
Catholic church of Waiakoa, Kula,
with at least one thousand people par
ticipating in the ceremonies of the &C.
casfon WaiIuku, Puunene, ISihei. Pa
la, Hamakuapoko in fact all the vii
lagos of central Maui were largely
represented by their residents. Faith
Z
eiating priests.
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Monday, the 23rd, the first all day
convention of district teachers was
held at the Makawao schoolhouse
Miss NJ. E. Fleming presiding. There
were twenty-six present, the follow
ing schools being represented: HueIo,
Peahi, Haiku, Keakea, Puunene, Ke-
alahou, Maunaolu Seminary, kappa
kalua, Paia, Hamakuapoko and Ma
kawao.
The program Of the day which was
delightfully."- broken by a delicious
lunch was as given below:
Simple Astronomy. ..................e
D. D. Baldwin
Simple Experiments in Physics.
D. KaDohokimohewa
The Physiological Effects of Alcohol
G. E. Copeland
Fractions Taught by Ratio-.........
F. W. Hardy.
A Reading Lesson from Thompson
Seton's-"Wild Animals Have
known. .......-..............
S. r. Dowdle.
Knife-w Work ..........
"A. s. Medeiros
The meeting adjourned until the last
of September.
NOTES.
On Monday. the BIRD, school was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-30
WA|L.UkUS
new JAIL.
Maui Expects to Get
a New Court
House.

Among the visitors to the laying OF
the corner stone at Waikiki last sat
urtIay was one whose mission it was
| to plan for the immediate construc-
/ ton of another building.
Architect H L. Kerr OF Honolulu
arrived by Friday nights Mauna Loa
with authority from the Public Works
Department to select site for the
jail and fire department in Waikiki.
On Saturday afternoon conference
between the officials of Maui and Mr..
Kerr was held, at which definite plans
were practically agreed upon. The
jail and fire department are to be in
one building, for the construction of
which $4,000 is available The build
ing as planned is 20 be of concrete and
practically fireproof 1t win be two
stories in height the lower story CT
which will be a basement in which will
be located the cells of the prisoners.
The upper floor will be used for the
offices of the sheriff, jailors and police
department.. The room for the hose
carts will be at the front entrance of
the lower floor, with a large door for
egress. A covered passage is plann-
ed which will lead directly from the
prisoners cells to the dock of the new
court room in the court house to be
built. The present grounds will be
raised three or four feet to the front
of the jail thus deepening the base
ment so that only a short fight of
front steps will be required to reach
the upper floor. When Mr.. Kerr SUBJ
Inits his report, plans will at once be
prepared and bids called for, so that
within the next three months the
erection OF the new jail and fire de-
partment will be begun. The new jail
will stand back about 80 feet from the
street and on the same side of the
courthouse that it now stands, though
probably a short distance south of the
present jail building
Work will not be begun on the court
house until the legislature can meet
and make any changes necessary in
the law. 1t is now beginning to be
understood that the sum of $35, 900 is
entirely inadequate for the purpose
of erecting a sufficiently large and
roony building for a court and county
building and the suggestion has well
been made that portion OF the APP
for the Kahu1uf Harbor.
say $4,000 might well and wisely be
diverted to the purpose of erecting a.
proper county building which should |
require at least SIS, 1000. Now that |
the II. C. & S. Co. are planning for an |
elaborate break water and deep water |
pier at Kahului, the need for an adj |
ditional harbor at our seaport has |
ceased. AS county building is some |
hing needed by all the citizens of Maui |
it would be the right thing to apply |
thirty-fye or forty thousand dollars |
IF the wharf money to the erection of |
/ county building, and devote the re-
ten or fifteen thousand dol /
airs to the extension of the Lahaina |
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-30
PUMPING PLANT AT
AIEA PLANTATION

The Geo. E. Dow Pumping Engine
Co. has constructed for the Honolulu
Plantation Co. a pumping plant with
total capacity of 100000 gallons
each "a hours. raised to an elevation Of
$50 feet. The water is taken from
wells. and is intended to irrigate a.
bout 1900 acres of sugar cane. The
increased acreage will add bout so
per cent to the present output of the
company It Is expected to have the
machinery ready by June 1st for the
initial trial.--san Francisco Finance
and Trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-30
INVITATIONS!

Any lady employing domestic help
who has failed to receive an invitation
with our card and order sneet enclos-
ec, offering to engage and send to her
fee the best domestic help on the mar
ket, will confer i favor by calling our
attention to the fact. ard we viii see
that an invitation with an apology is
sent by Messenge- Service without de-
lay.
HONOLULU
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Tel. Main s5s s2s Fort St, below King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-30
AT AUCTION

Under foreclosure of mortgages the
following properties are to be sold at
Public Auction at the salesroom of Jas.
F. Morgan, S47-857 Kaahumanu street,
Honolulu:
~ ~ - a@&--
one-ninth interest in Is a2-1oo acres of
land at EVA, Oahu.
ID GDE> A&ka-
2 pieces Land at Kalihi, Oahu, under
mortgage by Vincent Fernandez.
Lot I contains 5000 square feet.
Lot 2 contains 5000 square feet.
80 ~ - - TIN
LIST. Lot No. 28 in the Palama Tract
Contains $3.50 square feet.
End. A fine lot of 2 acres in Kappa,
South Kona. Hawaii.
3rd. Several pieces Of land in Wal
alua, Molokai.
4th. A lot at waiaha I, North Kona,
Hawaii, with buildings and improve
ments.
9Th. 2 lots in Moiliifi, Honolulu, con-
tanning 2o-10o acre and 75-1O0 acre.
9th. 1872 and sos acres in Kalua-
olohe. Waikiki. Oahu, with perpetual
right to one-half the outflow from a
fine artesian well.
Just keep these in view as they may
be investments that will just suit you. |
JAS. r. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-30
STARVE THEM QUIT

Why not starve the germs
to death? SCOTS Emulsion
will do it.
The germs of consumption
are an invading army number
ing millions upon millions;
they must all be fed or they
will soon die of starvation. A
lung a little below "par " in
vitality is just to their liking.
Why not put new Life into
it? SCOTS Emulsion feeds
the lungs. It fills the blood
with nourishing food for all
the weak parts. Good food
means life. Life means re-
sistive force.
Germs cannot live on heal
thy tissue. Scots Emulsion
and good fresh air drive out
the germs of consumption.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street, New Yors.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-30

On Monday. the 2srd, school was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-30

Just keep these in view as they may
be investments that will just suit you.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
WILL INVESTIGATE
ILLINOIS PRISON
Governor Yates and State FEEDER.
alton Of Labor May Reach De-
cision on Anti-Convict Labor.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL


Springfield. H., Dec. 2-Tnvestigation
will be made by the State Federation of
Labor OF the reoeated rumors to the ef-
feet that the Joliet Peni,en;iary Is Slowly
turning Into a madhouse. from which
arise day and night the shrieks of prison
ers who are becoming insane because Of
the rntI-convict-labor law. which prevents
them from working.
A conference will be held at II o'clock
tomorrow morning in the Auditorium
Annex In Chicago, between Governor
Yates and the of11cials Of the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor. Commissioners Of the
Illinois penal institutions also will be
present and. II the rumors are found to
be correct, the Federation will ak that
the anti-convict-law be referred as the bill
specifiea
James F. Morris Of Springfield. secretary
Of the State Federation OF Labor. left to-
night for Chicago to be pres, Mt at & .
meeting. A week ago Morris communi-
Gated with Governor Yates on the sub
ject and asked for conference the
Governor replied stating that he would
meet with the officers OF the Federation
In Chica go to-day.
Several Of the Chicago and Joliet news
papers have contained stori 8, within the
last month or two. that the pr soners We Q
be coming insane becau of Id eneSs.' and
that the men who worked for the passage
OF the bill now regret their action-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
GERMANY STARTS FIRST
ON FAIR DEMOLITION.

The first work OF demolition began early
Yesterday morning. The German Govern
rnent was the earliest bird, and long be-
fore the confetti and battered tin horns
Of the night before had been swept up
from the Pike their workmen had started
the work OF dIsmantling.
The first start was made upon the Prus-
sian railway exhibit Just north OF the
Forestry. Fish and Game Palace. This
exhibit. which occupies severa: acres. was
one OF the first to be Installed on the
grounds. It consisted of several model
sta ation-houses and several parreilel rows
of railway tracks. Early yesterday morn
ing men we're at work tearing up the
tracks. The houses will be felled next.
Director Of Works Tay.o- stated yester-
day that the first Of the buildings to go
before the onslaught Of the wreckers
would be the stock barns. OF the exhibit
palaces the Horticulture building probably
would be the first selected for raz.ng, and.
as all OF its perishable exhibits would he
removed In a short time. II might be less
than a fortnight before work on It Is be-
gun.
As for the other exhibit buildings. they
probably will stand all winter. as II. will
be fully ninety days before they are
cleared of their contents. They will be
turned over to the wreckers as fast as
emptied. and, Of course. those which are
more easily emptied Of their exhibits vii!
be razed first
In the meantime the plans for tho re-
storation Of the park after the Fair are
going on steadily. and by the time the
ground has been cleared IT is expected that
the city will have accepted the plans Of
fered by the Restoration Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
COURT OPENS
BALLOT BOX
Supreme Court Clerk of Colorado
Counts Ballots of Denver
Precinct.

Denver. Colo. Dec. 2-The contempt
cases growing out of alleged violations Of
Injunction writs issued previous to the
recent elections were resumed In the Su-
preme Court to-day. The men charged In
the cases on trial are John Sullivan.
Democratic committeeman In Precinct 0
Of Ward S: s. S. Barker. William Reid
Willis e Spencer, election Judges. and
Charles W. Branch and John E. Dixon,
election clerks.
The substance of the charge against the
men is that they conspired to steal the
election In the precinct In which they
served by stuffing the ballot box: that they
drove out the Republican election officers,
reftsed to appoint Republican c'erk OF
election. and interfered with the Supreme
Court watchers.
Chief Justice Gabbert ordered the ballot
box brought into the court and orened.
The clerk Of the court counted 325 ballots
In the box. The returns made by the elec-
ton officers and certified by the Election
Commission In the official canvass was 372
II is claimed that number OF ballots
placed In the Lox were not those Of legal
voters, and the court appointed two hand
writing experts to examine the ballots
They will determine which, II any, are
fraudulent. and will report to the court
tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
SISTERS STRUGGLE
WITH INSANE MAN
Louis Ho6, a Farmer Of Belle.
Vile, Is Prevented From Tax.
ing His Own Life-Had
Been in Asylum.

Louis Hon. farmer. e. years old. who
hns osea an inmate Of St Elizabeth Hos
1stal BelIeviIIe, for three weeks. became
Violently insane about 1870 o'clock last
evening. and attempted to commit sui.
e3dA.
Aon was sent TO the hospital from
ehiioh suffering from fever. and while
b has not been confined TO his bed all
he time, he has been under treatment.
Nothing unusual was noted In his conduct
until about 1890 last evening. when one
Of the sisters. In passing his room saw
him with q knife in his hand. HoT was
in the act Of cutting his throat when dis
covered. and the sister ran into the room
and began to struggle for possession Of the
weapon. at the same time calling for help.
Other sisters came to her ass stance and
they heId Hon till Chief Of Police Ned
gen and Detective Phillips arrived.
Hon was removed to the County Farm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
NINE. RUSSELL TO
SING IN ST. LOUIS
American Woman Who Achieved
Notable operate Successes
in Europe to Give First
Concert Here.

Mime. Ella Russell, the American
dramatic soprano and operatic star. who
achieved notwCrthy successes in the cap
itals OF Europe few years ago. and who
is now on a concert tour of the United
States. arrived In St Louis last evening.
After appearing before the Appolo Club
Monday evening. Nine. Russell will de-
part for Worcester, Mass. This will be
her first appearance in st. Louis, though
she made short trip to America six years
ago. giving twelve concerts In New York.
Boston. Chicago and other cities
Nine. Russell was born in Cleveland,
0. When she was In her teens. her voice
attracted muck attention. She was ad-
vtsed to cultivate 1t, but not till after
the death Of her father did she decide to
do so. She went to Paris, where che spent
two years under the best vocal masters.
She made rapid progress. and though her
voice was pronounced perfect at the end
Q, that period she studied for year in
Milan. italy. 80
In 1885 she made her debut on tn. op-
cratic stage at Pra.O near florence b
fore one OF the most cril ical au,Iences anv
woman ever faced on her first nj mt He.
success was the sensat on of the s. asop In
opera ciIciTs. She ,.:ls sM-ased IUi r lor-
places surpassed her first eff rt. and she
became the rage throughout Europe Sne
was engaged for one who 9 season in
spain. singing in Madriu, Barcelona and
Lisbon. Portugal. Sha returned to ItaIy
the Eext season to sing at tie La Scaa
Theater in Milan
Then she tour, d Austria, Ge?nany Rus
sia and England. bang engaged six Coz
secutive seasons to sing az Loveni Gar
den, IontDn. Though an Anne lean and
having Travelled over Il 2 entire wore at
the festivities in Melbourne n I o.. CO a.
memorative Of the opening of the Com
monweaith. Nine. Rus ell was select d as
the chief attraction. She sing On III
occasion in the Princess Theiter. In the
audience were the Prince and princes vi
Wales. who were the guests OF the City
OF Melbourne during { 9 festive season.
Nine Russeifs engagements in the Uni
ted States for this season cal for fifty
concerts. which will run TIL about April
|, 1906. She probably will rema in the
United States during May, singing at
some of the festivals.
Her opening. concer. or this tour WIS
evening of November .. when she scored
distinctive success The next evening
she appeared at Oberlin, o., coming from
that city to st. Louis.
Nine. Russell sings In six languages
Eng .ish, French. German, italian Span
ish and Polish. She had mastered at the
time OF her debut in 1885 twelve operas.
rnent's notice. and she now has about
sixty in her repertoire
Several years ago che was married to
Cesare de Righini. q descendant OF one OF
the Oldest and most powerful Italian fam
HES. and owns a summer home in Eng
land. She has large estates in Europe.
but spends most OF her time In England.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
Commissioners Make Donations
Of Exhibits to the Board Of
Directors.
TO EMPLOY TWO COLLECTORS.
Guatemala National Pavilion
With All It's Contents One of
the Gifts Carved Fig
ures From Siam.

At meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the st. Louis Public Museum last night
at the St Louis Club. Pierre Chouteau
was authorized by the board to employ
two experienced collectors to select ma
terial for the museum. and to also employ
a custodian to care for the exhibits.
Letters were read from the Commission
ers OF every foreign country offering to aid
and further the interests Of the ST. Louis
Public Museum In every possible way.
Carlos F. Irigoyen, Commissioner Gen
era! from Guatemala, through the st.
LOUIS Council TO Guatemala. presented to
the Museum the National Pavilion at the
Worlds Fair with Its entire contents. con-
taining collections OF woods. minerals.
medicinal plants. grains and cereals, tex
Tile plants, skins and birds, one national
coat of arms Of Guatemala, two flags of
Guatemala. library containing many
books bearing on the history. and sciences
OF the country. also a bust OF President
Ceabrea of Guatemala
The Board Of Directors have accepted
the generous gift and will use the Ma
lonal Pavilion as collection room for the
exhibits for the future.
sam has presente! the two handsomely
carved figures which stand III front of the
Siam building. These figures are charac-
teristic of the art OF Siam, and are con-
rectory. u'
Edward Roumain. Commissioner Cen
erai from Hyts presents the entire ex-
nicit to the st. Louis Museum, which had
been previously presented to other mu-
seums: This exhibit contains many hand
some tortoise articles, tog ether with their
snow cases and compartment show tab es
Colonel F. VI. de Sousa Aguiar. Com
missioner General OF Brazil, gave his h ear-
ty cooperation In securing from Gov
crnment complete and new exhibit for
Brazil. Va
Colonel 4. 3. Leeper OF Battle Abbey
presented to the museum a tree from the
nattlefe1d Of Chickamauga.
A number OF books from Portugal Ar
sentine. Mexico. France, England, Aus
tria. New Zealand. Belgium. Nicaraugua
and Canada, historical. geogra phicaI and
descriptive. have been presented to the
museum from the various countries
The Argentine exh bit will be presented
to the st. Louis Museum. provided the
Argentine Government does not exhibi. AT
L'ege. Belgium. next year. The relief
maps OF the various countries have also
been presented as a part Of the gifts from
the various foreign Countries
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
PSORIASIS
and ECZEMA
Milk Crust, Scaled Head,
Tetter, Rin9worm
and PimpIes
COMPLETE TREATMENT, sl.oO
For Torturing, Disfguring Humours,
From PimpIes to Scrofula,
From Infancy to Age.
COMPLETE TREATMENT, sI.oO

The asonizing itching and burning
Of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as In psoriasis; the loss OF hal:
and crusting Of the scalp. as In SCALED
head; the facial Disagreement, As in
pimples and ringworm; the awful suf-
ferirg Of infants, and anxiety Of worn
out parents. as in milk crust. tetter and
salt rheum-all demand s remedy Of
almost superhuman virtue, to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticurs
Soap, Ointment and Pills arc such
stands proven beyond all doubt No
statement Is made regarding them thas
is not justified by the strongest evi-
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy have made them the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of tbs
civilized world.
Complete treatment for every humouf,
consisting Of cuiicura Soap TO cleanse
the skin. Cuticura Ointment To hral the
skin, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills TO
cool and cleanse the blood may now DO
had for one dollar. A single set is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing.
disngnring. itching, burning and scaiJ
humours, eczemas, rasbes and irrita.
tions, from infancy to age, when all
else falls :.
solS throssheus tAs v~rid cuaes-. Eese.vsnt e -
rm OF Choeolsts cossd PIis per vai ot o.. uI1t
uenf. Dl. Sosp. $e. Dpposs Lon6nn y Chartsrhco0
a r.ris Rue ts b P.ix. B~sfor ~ Columbus ~
1euss Ding Chez Corp Sole Prrprsscrs.
@t0d II Hsv . Cls kyer5 Hunsus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
STREET SPRINKLING BILL
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL.
ly Paved ThorouEhfares Will Re-
ceIve Attention Next Summer.

The Council yesterday afternoon passed
the first street sprink.ing bill in two years.
measure providing for the summer
sprinkling failed TO pass in the Council
last year. but yesterday the House bill
was carried through w!thou, friction or
debate.
The measure creates new street spriu-
king districts. and many OF the thorough
fares which were newly paved. but dusty
last year. will receive the clty's attention
next summer.
A House bill establishing Thirteenth
Stree, Sewer District No. was passed.
The district Is bounded by Thirteenth and
Twelfth streets and Olive and Chestnut
streets. measure creating Ohio Avenue
Sewer District No. "a was also passed, the
Improvement to be done In the territory
bounded by Ohio and California avenues
and Ann avenue and Accomac street
Two other sewer districts estab blisted
we're Rocky Branch No. IL and Fairy
W. A. Gardner resigned from the Com.
mittee on Sanitary Affairs. and Hitchcock.
the newest member, was appointed to ali
the vacancy.