davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13
Bishop 4 Co., Bankers
EsTABLEsHED IN lass
BANKING DEPARTMEls

BANKING DEPARTMEls.
Transact business in all departmazaa
/ OF banking.
Collections carefully attended e@
| Exchange bought and sold.
I Commercial and Travellers Letters NJ
| Credit issued on the Bank OF Calaesgke
mia and n. M. Rothschild Sc gan6b
/ London.
| Correspondents: The Bank OF CaIB~
fornia, Commercial Banking Co., g
Sydney, Ltd, London.
| Drafts and cable transfers on Chiza
and Japan through the Hongkong an&
Shanghai Banking Corporation maa
Chartered Bank of India, Australia aiha
China.
| Agents for the sale of Travellers
| Checks of the American Express COM
pany.
| Interest allowed on term deposits al
the following rates per annun, viz:
| Seven days notice, at 2 pc cent.
Three months, at per cent.
| Six months, at 31a per cent.
| Twelve months, at 4 per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
| Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills. bonds, etav
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations and pER-
vate firms.
Books examined and reported on
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or involve&
estates.
Office, 924 Bethel street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allows
ed at AZ per cent per annum, in a@<
cordance with rules and regulations.
copies Of which may be obtained em
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT..
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LTEW.
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTH
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co, gax
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhiIa-
delphia. Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane Shredder
New York, N. 7.
Parafine Paint Company, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co. San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., saK
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13
- -
NOW OPEN!
kapiODani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
IN Week days from 10 O'Clock a. m. to
. p. m. and from to $3.50 o'clock p. N.
On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days a charge
viii be made OF 10 cents to adults and
} cents to children under fourteen years
Df age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Oct. u, 1904.
Est C Allen by Trs to w He'll
bron =. Observation-Disclosures. Rel
Yong Chew Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Cop d
Fook Hing Tong to Young Kong. BIS
Beatrice b Ross and hsb to Mary n
Lucas -. Observation-Disclosures. ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13

The present plague of iocusts in
Egypt is very serious. Within ten days
the young insects. though still wingless,
advance ina solid phaIanx. sometimes
two or three feet deep and several
miles in length.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-10-07
I|Hl SH||R|NERy HG0AYDB)lL llUNIYFARh[R|
Founding of the Temple Q
Yeiduz i Distinction 10
the CITY.

On Thursday inOrring tile red fez
that is worn by members of the mas
|onic order khown " Mobiles tf the
Mystic Shrine, appeared ut every turn
giving = strange appearance to the
farniaIar saces OF the many business
and pr0fessiunai men of the city and
i the leigtiN,ring tt,Msss. The people
had to get out early to meet the large
deleRaiiOn frain tle FARCE temple
which Game on q sunf:i1l sals6le up Of
four Pullman sleeprrs, ,Eer the Great
Northern. They were met at the de-
pot by the local Shriners, who had se-
cured the Cadet hllsas0m Wafer
town. aud escorted down SECOND ave-
t,ie TO the Ward.
lu the Afternoon they gathered at
the Masonic Yensp.e and the new
temple Yelduz was formally in-
stit,lted by PotenGa,e j +. Treat Of
El-Zagal temple of Fargo, assisted by
Potentate Frank Kennleott Of Ell Ri
ad temple, Sioux Falls
L s
Intlle evening they paraded the
street, led by tile Sllriners band of
Fargo. 1ate street was illuminated
by red lights and Eo1nan candles.
After tile parade the Shriners went
to the Gotsscllalk where the cl,ass OF
tifty-four nOyices were Initiated and
in the all night session quite likely
lgiyetl the time Vt their lives
Aberdeen becomes the Mjcca OF Ma
isons over a wide scope of country
and the new temple Yeldaz lneaning
Sultan Starr will Aelp materially tu
spread the fame OF tile hustllng city
which las secssed this distinction.
| The officers of the new temple are:
Illustrious potentate. n. Howard
Wendell; chief rabban, w. j. p. Ja-
cobs; assistant r;lbban, E. 4. Taub-
man; high priest aud prophet. a. +.
Milligan; oriental guide, r. Brown;
treasurer, ]. u Bassett; recorder, N.
I'll. Kelly; first cereuIonial master, J.
Is. Vetter; second ceremonial master,
Cllas. A. Howard; director, Geo. w.
1 Arn,ifsb fsbrea6; m M, IIepkAns'
captain Of Sguara. s. q. Hedger; quite,
guard, O. "A. Grififs.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-10-07
Real Estate Transfers

George 3 p Rickords 10 George Fess-;
enden, w u, all OF Sec l0-S
l, IN }l2SE4I2, S,vY4 Is, NE
I 10 and SW i 1906 Il !. /. I. $4,000
George Fessenden to. Aberdeen
] Stock Farm Go. W D-Wi IA
l2s-e5.. s.. $1,000
George Fessenden to Aberdeen
Stock Farm Co, w D. Sec 10,
!. / ST Nhl2-SEk 2-SW4 l5-NE
IS and Sa4 2-i26- -85. $4,000
William J. Stephens to George
IA Gilbcurie, w Lots 8 and
1, B2, Mansfield. 4 !. !. J. !. !. 1884
George q Yalleau to ARgle Sui 2S
livan. Nv q 81 Lot and all
OF lot s. Block 3s, LIST add to
GrotOn
Emily Armstrong etal 10 Emily
Il. IA. Hays, w D--Lots anda3
and NWK5o sSE4 81. 81 90
Geo Helmka to NJ Il Clark, ~ DA
Lots, B Il, Bath o. 90
B B Pember to John r Pember
w D-SEt ls- -l2s 60 ]. 1920
Stephen Hawkins ct al to sLy-
man s FlansberR, W D Lot S
B 46, ,Thos Ad TO Aber !. II 90
] ] Petty "a Byn,an Is Flans-
burg, 9 g Lot s, BAG, Thos
Add to- Aber. !. !. 1. yf.aef
John A Houlahan, et a.. to the
City u Aberdeen, &c d. Lots
~ I3 ~ IS 10 Sll77 and lS, Of
Mccoy's q HoulahAns Sub .
81 Blk 7of Norti, Aberde o4ol
IH II Wright TO Andrew Ochs, s
III Nd Lot s, 3 q ~ y e Add
to Aber Y. !. !. j. y. J. &. IL
Victor Doll 10 Arthur w Hunt,
~ D-NIs 20 Is ]. Is !. 10
VIC siike "a Joseph Meyer, W
D-Ef It'll So. Y. !, |. G. 400
W j Austin 20 SamaIltha Austin
yv D 7-l17 7-05s. I. e1.0
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-10-07

Democratic Platform
BROWN COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA.

We, the democrats Of Brown county, in con-
yention assembled, do hcreby reafirm our ai-
legiance to the fundamental principles Of Democra
cy which gunarantee government for the equal
benefit and protection of all the people, with
special privileges to none.
We heartily indorse the principles ennnciated
in the platform of orr party adopted by its nation
al convention at St Lons, and believe that all ad-
i yocates Of true democratic principles can stand
upon that platform and work harmoniously for It's
triumph. We also in.orse the action of that con-
venton in its wise selection Of Honorable Alton B.
Parker and Honorable Henry g. Davis as the
standar hearers Of party, and pledge themonr
united and hearty support.
While we do not deem it necessary l.: the coun-
ty convention to reiterate in detail the govern
mental principles for which we are contending, we
feel it duty condemn the action of the legis-
luture in depriyng the electors Of each commits
sioner district of the right to choose its rep
resentative on the hoard Of county commissioners.
This representative stands more closely to the
people thansany other, and it is direct attack
upon that local self government for which we have
always contended We believe that this law
passed for purely political reasons and for the pnr
pose Of lerpetnatng and maintaining machine
rule
we denonnce as unwise the sxtravagant ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the maintenance of the
militia, which is largely matter Of display and
pageantery, while refusing any appropriation what
ever for the maintenance of farmers institutes,
which won!d benefit all the people.
We believe that when we pay our officers
salary we are entitled to all their services. We
employ deputies to- assist, not to- conduct the
office; and that aii fees collected by such officers
should oe strictly accountedsf for and turned in to
the county treasurer as required by law, and that
no officer should be permitted ito claim thst such
fees belong to him as extra perqnisites.
We favor an honest, economical and business
administration Of all public funds, whether per
tainng to local, state and national affairs.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-10-07
Gives Good Reason for Remov.
ing Capital from
Pierre.


UBLIcAN sanctuln during Falr.wsek.
III tile early pls this gentleman used
70 make frequent visits to Vermillion
as y anieinber ai the University Board
OF Trustees. Mr. Kiland is much In
.terested instAd removal Of tile State
capital from its present out-of-tlie-
way location t6I Mitchell, and w.lile
here related III argument in favor uf
capital removal, advanced to him by Il
farmer OF Dslel county, WHICH might
b pondered with profit by Ill patriot
ic citizens oa South Dakota. "My
main reason Tor wanting toget the
capital downsto where the people In
stead Of whefe the cattle live. said
Farmer Petcgoa, lis just this: We
all know thatIat every session Of the
Legislature y the biz corporations
lraiiroad. express. telegraph, tele-
pllone, etc.l ale each represented by
halr-a-dozen iobbyists, who are paid
TO go 80 the cSpital and influence Ieg-
islation. These men are employed to
stay tnese all Ellfostsn = the sesslot. ana M
expense y cnam y no oo)ect. Moth
ing Would sun Y the corpora lion inter- 9,a-,
ests better, gheretore,s than 70 haze are
our state ieesSliltlres NEE IN Alaska
a aug tlle next pest place 70 SUIT Them
y ilerre. f1are .t,leY can nave tne
members q II fle Legislature safely
coopec up lss W days, SO thats they,
cay sn ana aaS olt, can keep hammer ll
INK ~ tneir en- fgumen nts why certain l4n
measures shottld pc passed while GER
tain other Difs should be Killed Of
course tnere islan ect;aslo nal cltizen ~ l
large coma ellt Ie'r' vislg, puC ne ln-
VI ria IDLY trayegs on = pass atid ms totl-
que rs conseql qlea tly pretty mnch tled.
What people as e 2 whole are therefore
vtlaliy interesEea il, y te get Inc cap
1tal located wtiere Clls ssSfs azure Will
not be almost a. ls0lafeds from the
rest oi Lhe Staye ae g!ltstalFt slley acttl-
ally had their placsa III meeting Mp "
Aiaessa: 4 ~ nspt'ef yoags; ~ Ssse
Leg gls'stuses 70 tue souiK DI tue people
the better guarant y z yt'a Wili navefol l
good leg ssiat tlan Tor isle lnterests o.
tue people y iarge. 'Io Spe rlgnt u Y
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-10-07
State Democratic IatfOrIll


State Democratic Platform
We the Democrats state 81 South Dakota
reairm oor allegiance the fundamental
wnch guarantee the equal beneft and
pfoseeIlon q al the people With special privileges
heartily endorse the principles ii tie platform
our party adopted " the naonsl
believe M advocates Of true principles
aso endorse the seton that wise selection 81
Hon Alton 81 Parker and Hon Henry e. Davis as standard
bearers b that and pledge them and hearty
support. sss 5a ss B
government ownership railroads public nties
also favor the election of United States 81
tho people.
on state issues favor the primary election
we adyofae the election of the
thus removing far possible Judiciary from he
Influence Of party politics
We favor the repeal present by which county
msoners the county at large and We demand he
restoration ct the old law under which they elected by
districts being with the principles
tic government.
Realizing the manifold deficiencies the laws
We recommend the creation is reduce ali
present laws and taxation the that all
Glasses Of property shall bear share public burens
W. denouunce the management the home
and it's governing board which direct United
States has appropriated Of the old oers pension eeh
qnnrter which discharges deep diseased penhss Old soldiers
trivial which permits dependent
teed hsne n our state become pauper charges
county, which, contrary 70 the enacement Of the
men which plainly old soldier shall panper
permits discharged old soldiers be buried potters field
We pledge the nominee Of this anend these
abuses after be aguFated BY the 81 the
members OF Who are wholly responbe
for the wrong OF the home
WedenOancs extrayagancs 81 Ia R.nub-
ths yoters t thre.
with ths aSass adninstrston 81
of fully value of quick .n
c;ent transportation of this
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-10-07
O|ID[N.lkE ITEMS

Town127 range 60, north half or
Detroit was opened on the End of
October 1885. The itenn siates that4
1T was the last town: to come into the
market and that II was covered; with.
IsQnstters. X s.- (.
Gfsding had danst commenced on thp.
|gsadepf the JsmestowntAnd ,Ordmay,
railroad, and the Iron was TO be laid,
that fall TO Tho Arst town north of
Ordway.
AZ destructive flre had Just occurred;
Eat Columbia. On the morning Of Octo-
Iber End, the Colwell house, It's entire
Icontents and the Douglass building
ladjoining, from which the county re-
Icords had been moved but ten days
| previous, were consumed BY fires IL IS
stated the house was owned BY Mr.,
Colwell who had just leased 1t for 4
year te 9 new conner z E! sss
! q. o. Mead was proving up Oh his
farm down In Highland, Do:tor FoW-
1Iler on his homestead in Rondell and
IR. D. Roberts on his premption II
cambria.
There is Sd much bad ID the best of u
4 And SO much good In the worst Of us
4 That if hardly u bello owes any Of u
10 talk about the rest Of US,
rle yceunlit ites
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
READY FOR SOLDIERS
WORKMEN ARE PREPARING THE
 GROUND FOR MANOUVREs.
About z50,0OO Men of Whom 5000 Will Be Regulars, Sili Participate in the Encnmpment in
 Virginia.

Washington, August S.-An army or workmen. directed from Washington is now engaged in preparing the ground for the army manouvres that are to take place between September and 10. on the battlefields of Virginia.
 Where the Union and Confederate warriors struggled at Bull Run and Haymarket in the sos. camps are now being laid out for the young soldiers of today. When the manouvres are in full blast it is estimated that 25.o00 men will be engaged. Of this number 5000 will be regular soldiers and the remainder State troops.
 Three great camps will be estab- lished. The Southern Railway Compa- ny is busy laying down tracks and con- structing station for the use of sol diers and their friends. All told. the government has $1.0o0.000 ready to spend upon the manouvres if such a sum is needed. but it is not probable that it will cost as much as that.
 The manouvering area is 65.000 acres. which, under the agreement made with the farmers of Virginia is to be leased at twenty cents an acre. In ad- 6ition to that expense, the United States probably will be called upon to pay few bills for damages to crops and stock. The amount of damages will be determined after the manouv- res are over by a board which will consist of three members who are to be appointed respectively by General Corbin. by the governor of Virginia and by the farmers. The Southern Railway is spending s25.000 in laying tracks.
 September 10 will probably be the gala day of the manouvres. There will be a review of the entire force by Pres- ident Roosevelt and General Corbin commanding the department of the east. There will be sham battles all most every day between State troops or State troops and regulars upon some portions of the great quadrangle which stretches over a hundred miles of ter ritory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09

river points to head the progress of the boat if possible.
 An effort was made to secure the names of the persons aboard the fiat boat from Coosada, but the telegraph once at that place was closed.
 Telegraph communication was final ly secured with Prattville Junction, two miles from Coosada. The operator at that place said that about 9 o'clock two men passed the railroad station, who had been in pursuit of the boat. They had never been able to land 1t on account of the rapidity of the cur rent He had been asked by them if he had heard a message from Coosada to Montgomery about the runaway. He had been told that there were two men and two wagons aboard.
 Considerable relief was felt on the river bank, wheny Booth and his boat men were seen safely made fast to the boat. It was recognized that if any thing of a serious nature happened to the ferry. that all the human beings aboard could be safely brought ashore in the skin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
6. '. B0CAcKI, Dealer in Sash, Doors and BIlnds, pkone $50. 34 Commerce q.
CONTRABAND OF WAR.
Secretary Hay Makes Declaration on
 fEa SnhtQef

occEetUry Hay Mukee DecIarat1O0 On the Subject.
 Washington, Aug. S.-The recogni-
 tion in principle of the treatment of coal and other fuel and raw cotton as
 absolutely contraband of war might be
 ultimately lead to a total inhibition of the sale by neutrdls to the people of
 be1ligerent states, of all articles which could be finally converted to military
 uses. Such a declaration of the prin- ciple by treating coal and other fuel
 and raw cotton as absolutely contra
 band of war simply because they are shipped by a neutral to a non-block-
 aded port of a belligerent would not appear to be in accord with the reason
 able and lawful rights of neutral commerce.
 This Is a summary of a declaration by Secretary Hay on the right of neu- tra1 nations during war It was em- bodied in circular to American am- bassadors in Europe which was issued from the State Department June 10,
 but for some reason was withheld from
 the public. all shippers who inquired | at the Department after their rights were supplied with copies.
 The circular is based on a declara . 1 tion by the Russian Government that | coal. naptha. alcohol and other fuel have been declared contraband. | Secretary Hay directs attention to the West African conference in 1884 when | Russia took occasion to dissent wig orously from the inclusion of coal amongst articles contraband of war. and declared that she would categoric- | ally refuse her consent to any articles | in any treaty. convention or instru- ment whatever which would imply it's recognition as such.
 Dua note iS Ypada oF tho foo. cotton could be made up Into clotE;nr Tor military uses of a belligerent. bu [ the Secretary says that q military use Tor the army and garrison might ons sibly be made of food stuffs of ey.ry
 description which might be shipped
 from neutral ports to the blockade d ports of a belligerent
 The principle under consideration
 might therefore" he says. 'be extend al
 so as to apply to every article of na.
 man use. which might be declared con- | traband of war simply because if mighr
 ultimately become useful to n beIii.,. erent for military purposes. The Secretary speaks of coal and other fuel and cotton as being en
 ployed for great many innocent pur- poses. and that many nations are de pendent on them for the conduct of in-
 offensive industries. adding: And no sufficient presumption of an intended
 war like use seems to be afforded by
 the mere fact of their destination to A belligerent port.
 He declares that the recognition. in principle of the treatment of coal and other fuel and raw cotton as abso
 lutely contraband of war might ulti .
 mately lead to total inhibition of the sal. by neutrals, to the people of bil {. | ligerent States of all articles. which could be finally converted to military
 uses. This. the Secretary contends. | would not appear to be in accord wit !,
 the reasonable and lawful rights of | commerce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
ATTITUDE Oss VENEZUELA.

Washington. Aug. S.-The official ac- tion and attitude of the Venezuelan Government in the asphalt controversy in which America interests are en- dangered Is set out briefly in the fol- lowing cablegram received here by Senor Pulldo. the VeneAIelan Charge d Affairs, from the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Caracas.
 The government of Venezuela re- quested competent court to declare for feited Hamilton's concessions because of non-fulfllment of obligations
 The property was seized as q pre- cautionary in conformity with law.
 Cambria
 Hamilton's concession. as the grant originally made by the Venezuelan Government was known and Is now the property of the New York and Der mudez Company which, according to recent information received at the State Department of decree by the Venezuelan court. has been put into the hands of a receiver. It appears the company was required to construct certain public works in connection with the concession and the failure to meet It's alleged obligations in these respects was according to Mir Pulido's understanding, the reason for the course taken by the Venezuelan Gov ernment.
 Contrary to the impression which prevailed that the asphalt controversy was settled by the decree of the SUI preme court a year or more ago. MT Pulido says the decision of the cour, at that time simply determined the question of ownership of the conces- sion between two rival American com. panies, viz: The New York and Der. mudez Company. and the Warner -Quin. Ian Syndicate. It has nothing to dc with the present reported failure o 1 the company to meets Its obligations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
BABIES 0N FIRE With Itching, Burning, ScaIy
 RumOrs of the Skin Instantly Relieved by Baths
 with Cuticura Soap And Gentle Applications Of
 CutiCurd Ointment.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for Bkin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, and purest of emollients. to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent.
 "My niece's little baby boy, two years old, was so badly afflicted with eczema that he needed constant watching. It was all over his face and he scratched the sores constantly. Mornings his clothes would be stained with blood, and his face and hands would be cov- cred. His family never could take him out as his face was always full of large sores. They had medical treatment, and tried everything they heard of. She commenced using the Cuticura Remedies last spring and found that at last she had a wonderful healer. The sores left his face and he was entirely cured, and now his face is as smooth and rosy as though no sore had ever been there to mar it."
 MRS. L. J. ROOT,
 JERUsALRM, N. Y. FEB. l2, 1898.
 On March z, 1903, five years later, Mrs. Root writes:
 "I received your note of kind in- quiry and am pleased to inform you of the permanent cure of my little boy. He is now c healthy child with pink and white skin free from all blemish. It has been a marvellous cure and brought about in short time after all other medical aid failed"
 Sold throughout the world Cutieura Rssolvsnt soc Gin form Of Chocolate Coated Pls asc per wal of en- Ointment. 5tc Soap 3c. Deposi London q Charter houss sq. PArls Rue de Ia PaH Botton, l& Columbus Ave Potter Drag Chsmleai Corp. Sole PrOpFiatora. as-ssnd fer TAs CuneaTs skia Sock"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09

seen in front of the bank and for eigner at once spread the news that the bank had been robbed and the run ensued. All were saving deposits and the bank officials taking advantage of the law which requires a sixty days notice from depositors of this class re- fused to pay out any money. After a short time the majority were pacified and left the bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09

For the next two weeks l
 will sell my entire stock of Screen Doors and Windows at Actual Cost. It is late in the season and they must move to make room for my immense stock of Wall Paper and Cabinet Mantels that is arriving daily. Sole Agent for the Celebrated Mastic Paint. "The kind that lasts. "