davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05

The police court of St Heller the principal Jersey
remarkable several
opened with second frequently happens PRAYERS
there business and everyone goes home There is
strong) is kept up only for visitors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
INSPECTION OF EMIGRANTs.

The emigration companies by their interior
examination OF intending emgrants such only
the requirements
made by the OF the steamship companies ports
bakation final examination Yokohama sur
of the United States
strict examination that subsequently the landing
the United States am Of opinion that the
is being done well be
has been brought attention,
practice OF booking Tor Canada who have been previously
booked the United States and
the Hospital Service is ntmad passengers
subsequently the boundary line from Victoria Vancouver
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
INTENTIONS OF EMIGRANTs

Nearly all japanese emigants expect native
land and large from their
by them Very few eigrants Japan second class
passengers:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
Hawaiian Glee Club

Hawaifs Leading Singing Orchestra
Charles Hopkins, Jr., Manager. Head
quarters: Hawaiian News Co. Tel
Main 3S4 and Main 294. After p. rl.'
Tel. Black PSI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05

Fort St, Opposite Star Block.
Have your old SUITS MADE TO
LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press
ing. Tailoring. The renewing of aides
clothing a speciality. Prices very low
Phone White $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05

,ntrantor for Stone and Cement WORK

Contractor for Stone and Cement Work
Prices: No. 2, cubic yard, s170; NO.
3. 1 cubic yard, $3.50; No. 4, cubic yaro'
s.. O5. Delivered To any part of the city.
Emma Hall, corner Beretania and Nuu-
anu. Phone Blue 1211.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
CAUSES OF EMIGRATION.

believe that the sole of Japanese emigration the
financially hope subsequent
their homes.
Asatc passage fares
Kobe Yokohama Honolulu 50 $685. Francisco
and Puget Sound 90 yen 27 Lower than
operation by private between the steamship
and emigration companies.
The natural increase in the population of Japan about
and there doubt the necessity of finding
outlet relieve the the foodproducng capacity
the
ATTITUDE OF GOVERNMENT TOWARD EMIGRATION
The japanese Government disposed encourage emf
grafton wherever suitable provision
people All Japanese between the of
liable to military and abroad be
held until the requirements of the
filled Quite large number Of Japanese leave the
but the the
of emigration such documents
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

English and American papers con-
trolled in the English interest con-
stantly harp on the barbarism of Rus
sia as a reason why Christian peoples
should sympathize with pagan Japan,
says the Philadelphia Standard and
Times. The railway is a pretty good
guage of the civilization or the barbar-
ism of any nation. Now, we here
greatly pride ourselves on the perfec-
ton of our railway service. Every
thing that traveller can want, it is
pointed out, is to be had on the rail-
way cars. Not everything; we are be-
hind the Russians in one respect at
least. We have picture of the Trans
Siberian Railway showing fine car
fitted up as travelling church, with
the clergyman standing ut the door
preaching to the people who have as
sembled at some halting place on the
long journey to the far East. The
church car is very long and fairly high,
and built quite in the ecclesiastical
style. 1t carries cross above each
end and its carving and decoration are
quite in accordance with the idea
which originated it. When we can
show similar consideration for the reli-
gious needs of our travellers we can
boast of our railway superiority.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14
WILL EDWARD HELP IRELAND.

King Edward has gained quite
reputation as diplomat. 1t seems
that his reputation is largely the result
of his general popularity rather than
to any special ability in craftsmanship.
In his trip to France and Italy last
year he met with much success, and
his visit resulted in the betterment of
feeling toward England, especially on
the part of France The king has just
returned from a visit to Ireland. While
lie was received in Ireland with a
spirit characteristic of naturally
hospitable people, it is doubtful
whether his visit resulted in establish
ing any better relations between the
two people. Ireland is an integral part
of the British empire, but there is more
enmity toward England in Ireland
than there is in France. Royal visits
will not remove that enmity. King
Edward would make his reign memor-
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

The pope is always closely guarded,
no matter how invisible to him are his
custodians, says the Baltimore Catho-
lie Mirror. Besides the Swiss Guards,
stationed at all the approaches to the
Vatican, there are members of the vol
unteer Palatine Guard, sixty of whom
are always ON duty in the passages
and corridors, the pontifcal gendarmes,
who patrol all the entrances and gar
dens. The Noble Guard, however, is
especially detailed to protect the per-
son of the pope, and it's members keep
close watch in the ante-chamber day
and night Plus KS dislike of the arm
ed escort, has modified somewhat the
custom prevailing under the late pope
Of having members of the Noble Guard
accompany the pontiff wherever he
went, but even when the pope thinks
himself alone in the chapel, the halls
or the garden, unobtrusive, but vigi.
liant guards are looking out for his
aafety.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

The cable dispatches announce that
the Japanese, by sinking number of
steamships in the channels leading in
to the harbor of Port Arthur, have sue
ceeded in 'bottling up" the Russian
war vessels in that port, and that moth
ing now remains save to invest it on
the land faces, capture it, and so.end
the war, to the satisfaction of the Japs
and their London hackers and allies,
says the Irish-American. These wise
acres appear to have forgotten the les
sons of Sebastopol, where the only fleet
available to Russia, in the Crimean
war, was similarly 'bottled up," until
destroyed by the Russians themselves.
Yet the war went on for more than
year thereafter, and Russia did not
take the hard knocks she received with
out giving back plenty in return. And
she was then fighting England, France
and Italy, combined-not single,
semi-barbarous nation, as in the pres
ent instance; and she has other fleets
still intact, also.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

The number of mixed marriages is
alarmingly on the increase, says the
Michigan Catholic. Unfortunately the
contracting parties are generally men,
bers of families who have enjoyed
every advantage spiritually and world
ly and from whom much better is ex-
pected. Social ambition is cause
given by some Of our priests for the
lntermarriage of Catholics and Protes-
tants and they deplore the result.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

The great Louisiana Purchase Fair
was opened formally in st. Louis last
week by prayer from Chicago Prot
estant minister, says the Buffalo Cath
olic Union and Times. What irony of
fate! Here is city founded by the
Catholic Laclede, named after a Cath
shc monarch Of sanity renown, bap-
tzed and confirmed by heroic French
missionaries and voyagers, and built
up largely by French Catholic hardi-
hood and enterprise-and no church
man could be found whose creed would
be In unison with those heroes of "the
cross, the lance and canoe" to officiate
On such an occasion teeming with Cath.
slic memories. They had to 60 to
chicago for a preacher! oh, the shame
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

The reelection of Mayor Edward j.
Fogarty, of South Bend, this time by
an increased majority over his oppo-
nent, is taken to mean that he is now
a formidable candidate for nomination
for governor of Indiana on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Normally the city is Re-
publican by 1900, but Mayor Fogarty
had a majority Of over 600 the other
day. His business-like career as mayor,
his grit, courage and resourcefulness
as vote getter have drawn general
attention in his direction. Mr.. Fogarty
is about As years old and by trade Il
bricklayer.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14
NOT A ONE-MAN PARTY.

To the rank and file of Democrats
the continued talk about "Cleveland
Democrats and Bryan Democrats"
is most tiresOme. There are certain
persons and newspapers OH both sides
which have constituted themselves the
eXponcnts of Democracy and they give
up most of their time to reading each
other out of the party. The great mass
of the party do not sanction this sense
less proceeding. The factional fight is
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

Connecticut has added fourteen more
instructed delegates to the Parker col
umn. Inasmuch as Connecticut has
cast her electoral vote four times for
the Democratic candidate out Of the
last seven presidential elections, her at
titude in the present campaign should
be of at least as much moment as the
action of Iowa, which has never cast
q vote for Democrat.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

"Fresh talent needed" is the way
the Springfield Republican sums up the
Dalzell- l-Cockran set-to in the house.
with Mr.. Cannon taken from the
floor for service as presiding officer,
the Republicans have been worse off
than before in dozen years. Gros-
venor has become mixture of clown
and pantaloon, while Payne impresses
the Imagination of the country about
as much as dead calm"
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

Of their lives worked with the Demo-
cratic party. If they are Democrats
to-day, honestly working for Demo-
cratic success, they should not be read
out of the party. If the rest of the
Iowa delegation is made up Of men
with political records such as General
Weaver's, the test of the Hearstites
would leave Iowa without representa-
ton.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

of it! Why was the prince of pulpit
orators thus overlooked-thep present H.
lustrious Archbishop of Philadelphia,
the peerless Ryan, whose soul burns
with undying love for the great city
by the Father of Waters, within whose
gates he spent the very flower of his
days in Kenrick's golden reign?
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14
Mayor Collins, Of Boston, who is
in Hennepin county, picturing all sorts
Of straw reorganizers. But then they
must do something to hold their jobs.

The disorganizers are still at work
now serving his second consecutive
term, emphatically declares that he
does not desire to be candidate for
third. He is popular and it may
be hard to convince the people that he
should not continue in office. At the
last election he received the largest
majority ever given candidate in Bos-
ton.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

The Minneapolis Tribune is engaged
in clumsy effort to create trouble
for Congressman Lind. The Tribune
commends Lind for his attitude on the
Hearst candidacy. but attempts to
create the opinion that the Congress
man has deserted his friends.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

The Harpers will publish next
month Michael Davitt's "The Fall of
Feudalfsm in Ireland" in which will
be told the struggle of the Irish peo-
pie to regain possession of the land con-
fiscated under the Cromwellian Settle
ment, a struggle which has continued
in one form or another for two cen
turies and a half.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

eS0E0SaatiEa!soe-s 15GlIS ; :Ts5 :; Y-: :
speeches on account of a cold. 1t is
expected that he will soon be able to
resume his duties of making Republi-
can speeches according to the rules
and regulations governing the secre-
tary of war.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

Hearst seems to have more success
in overwhelming Republican states
than in Democratic states. Perhaps
the former are more familiar with and
take to the Hearst argument with
greater facility.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

Secretary Taft has been compelled
to cancel several engagements for
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

There is war of words being waged
just now between the two leading Re-
publican candidates for governor,
Robert G. Dunn and Judge Collins.
Just what the outcome of it all will
be is an enigma at this time. Bob
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

I'he Indiana Democratic state COLI
vention for the purpose of electing dele.
gates to the national convection in st.
Louis was held in Indianapolis Thurs
day and was the largest and most ell.
thusiastic held in many years. By ac-
tion of the convention Indiana's thirty
delegates were instructed to vote as
unit for Judge Parker at st. Louis for
president, and indorsed Thomas Tag
! CART for national committeeman and
! recommended him to the national COM
mittee as it's chairman. New York,
Connecticut and Indiana are for Par
ker. New Jersey will follow. The
four states that are naturally Demo-
cratic-all for the New York jurist.
This is significant.
| Crime seems to be on the increase
here as we'll as elsewhere. Sheriff
Dreger, of Hennepin county, referring
to this matter, says: NEARLY all the
men we get now are very young men,
and the majority Of them have fairly
good educations. 1 believe that the in
crease Of crime may be attributable
largely to the way in which the chill
dren of the present day are brought
up. They are given good education
and are pampered in every way pos
sible, but they are not taught to work.
That is the secret of making law-abid-
ing citizens, according to my notion.
Make the children learn how to work
hard and we will have less crime"
To make them work hard. Is that all
that is necessary? How about the re-
lgious training of children? Careless
ness in this respect has much more
to do with the increase of crime than
the neglect of learning them how to
work hard, in our judgment, though
the latter is admittedly a strong pre-
ventative.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

Henry NJ. Stanley, the African ex-
plorer, died in London a few days ago.
1t was he who found Livingston, who
preceded him, and but little or nothing
was known of the Dark Continent until
after Stanley's return. For time he
lived in this country, but the feeling
growing upon him here that his work
in Africa was not appreciated, he went
to England, where he continued his
residence up to the time of his death.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-09
PASSENGER WRECKED.

Jacksonville, Jan. 8. Iron Mountain passenger train No. 4, north bound, was wrecked near here today at noon. The train was going forty miles an hour and ran into a switch. One Pull man car was derailed and carried some distance before the trouble was discovered by the engineer. The Pullman porter was the only person hurt.
 The rear trucks and steps of the sleeper were torn off and much damage done to the track. The train was delayed three hours.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-09
THE JEW PREACHER.

Rev. A. Lichtenstein of St. Louis, superintendent of the Jewish Christian Mission, is in the city and will preach three times on Sunday, morning at II a. m. at the Baptist church. Subject, From Judaism to Christianity" At 3 o'clock a union meeting of the churches will be held at the Methodist church. His subject will be very interesting, as he will preach on Past, Present and Future of Israel" in connection with the second coming of Christ. At night he will preach at the Presbyterian church, subject, My Life, How the Jews Re ceive Christ. 7
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-09
HALF MILLION ROLLS
Shipped to Chicago in Effort to Solve the Boil Weevil
 Problem.

Fort Smith, Jan. 8. Harper & Wilson of this city have shipped to Chicago 500,000 bolls of cotton, which are only par tially opened, for the purpose of using them in experiments in search of a remedy for the boil weevil pest. An effort will be made to secure the large prize offered for the destruction of the pest without injury to cotton.
 MT. Wilson is owner of several large farms, which he has rent ed, his tenants being unable to pay their rents because of the failure of the cotton crops. He bought the partially opened bolls for 10 cents a hundred and has shipped the first 500,00 to a gentleman in Chicago, who be- lieves he can solve the boil weevil problem.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-09
MRS. MARTHA PAGAN DEAD
Lived Only Two Days After Being Attacked by Con-
 gestion.


 Mrs. Martha Pagan, mother of Kinch and Worth Bottorff and Mrs. Minnie Thompson, died Thursday of congestion, after a brief illness of two days, at the residence of her son, Kinch Bot torff, Twelfth and Johnson streets.
 Mrs. Pagan, before coming to this city to reside, was for a number of years a resident of Newport, this state. She was born in Henry county, Kentucky, sixty-four years ago and came to Arkansas in 1867. She was a most estimable woman and a low ing and affectionate mother.
 The day for the funeral has not been fixed, as the family is awaiting the arrival of Worth Bottorff. Little Rock Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-09

a narrow escape from the stake.
 His pardon by Gov. Davis is as
 much a matter of record as the l negro's conviction and incarcera-
 ton. The matter has many l black sides to it, but none half so 1 black and damnable as the part Davis has taken, and ie this car toon, which is being so widely dis trbuted throughout the state, does not make him hang his headin shame he is utterly de- void of conscience. With the Johnson incest case and the Pomp Brown assault case continually before him, to say nothing of the hundreds of other disreputable, shameful acts with which he has disgraced the state, her people
  and his own family, how he can appear before an audience com posed of intelligent, self-respect- ing people must forever remain a mystery.
 Itis to be hoped that this car toon will find it's way into every home in the state where the honor of mothers, wives and daughters is held sacred. Scat ter the cartoons as thIckly over the state as the leaves of the forest and if they do not defeat him, then God pity Arkansas. - Van Buren Argus.
 The cartoon in question carries more weight than a two hours speech. It presents the picture of two events just as they oc- cured and to which no success ful denial can be made. Fort Smith Elevator.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-09
S39O FOR LETTERS TO
 ENCOURAGE EMIGRATION

The Rock Island system offers twenty prizes of the aggregate value of $390 for letters relative to the territory along it's lines in Arkansas, Indian Territory, Kan sas. Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. Letters should deal with the writers experiences since he settled in the Southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he arrived, what measure of success has attended his efforts and what he thinks of that portion of the country in which he is located. Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than 1500 words in length, and will be used for the purpose of advertising the Southwest.
 Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers wives, but also from merchants, school teachers, cIergymen, from every one, in brief, who has a story to tell and who knows how to tell it.
 For circular giving details write to John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-09
GOV. DAVIS CARTOONED.

Gov. Davis and his misdeeds, after calling forth the most scathing criticism from the press and the public, has also called forth the cunning of the cartoon ist, whose efforts have proved more effective in showing clearly to the public mind the true char acter of our chief executive than all of the denunciatory speeches that have been made against him.
 The cartoon is a double one showing Pomp Brown, the negro brute, trying to carry Miss Me Culloch, a 16-year-old white girl, whom he had grabbed from her horse, into the woods where he might assault her; a crime for which the jury gave him fifteen years in the penitentiary. The lower half of the cartoon shows the negro brute in the garb of a convict, and few months after his incarceration reaching out for pardon that Gov. Davis, seated in his official chair, was extend ing at arms length toward the negro,
 The cartoon portrays two facts that have long ago been estab- . .lished beyond the question of a
 rhere was no question apd he had
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-09
RETURNS
 WITH PRISONER.

KSheriff Morgan has returned
 fun Norwood, Mo; says the
 Baesville Bee, where he got
 Bd Sanders, who was convicted
 inthe Independence county cir dttl court for an assault with in teit to kill. Before the defend aHwas sentenced he broke jail aa made his escape. Several dss ago he was captured by the ofeials at Norwood and Mr.. Mrgan was notified. He left at one, but before he got there made his escape again all laid out in his shirt sleeves ad barefooted last Saturday nght. Mir. Morgan was com plled to return without his man. IIabout twenty minutes after he rached home Monday a telegram Ms received stating that Sanders Id been recaptured. MT. Mor- gn left on the next train and bought him in, as stated above. Snders suffered greatly from Ay exposure Saturday night. Rs feet are badly frost bitten.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-09

vour Wine of Cardui and only needed to take three bottles when was fully re- covered"
 ---HEN Miss Rose Owens, who w has responsible position in w the Governm ent service at
 Washington, D. C., decided to try Wine of Cardui, she made wise choice. Over million women have been relieved of female weakness by this same Wine of Cardui. It is not strong medicine but may be taken every day in the year by any woman with benefit. It does not force results, but corrects derangements of the menstrual organs. It strengthens the nervous system, gives tone to the bodily func- tions, acts directly on the genital organs, and is the finest tonic for wo- men known to the science of medicine.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-09
DIXON LOOKING
 FOR MATERIAL.

News has been received in Lit tie Rock that Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., author of ''The Leopard Spots" and "The One Woman" who is now touring the south, will probably visit Arkan- sas next week, says the Gazette, on his mission of gathering ma terial for a new book, the second number of ''The Leopard Spots" series. His new book will be called "The Clansman," and is to be a historical romance of the n ku-Klux Kan. It will give ths southern side of %the Ku-Klus movement, in answer to the car pet-baggers' view in Judge Tour gees ''The Fools Brand. :" Il is said that Dr. Dixon will show from a historical viewpoint req sons why the organization was necessary. Dr. Dixon has en agreements for a lecture tour 1T Texas and his visit to Arkansas will be made on his way to the Lone Star state. He is now 1T Tennessee trying to secure a copy of the rital of the Ku Klux Klan which is said to be on file in the archives of that state. Orders were issued to the klan all over the south, it is said, from Nash vile. Dr. Dixon is quoted as saying he has no i'll feeling to- ward the negro, but he does not believe it possible to reconcile the white mans civilization with the negro's.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-09
HUNG TO A THISTLE.
Vicious Negro Lynched at Buena
 Vista.

linden, Jan. 8. A negro was mbed at Buena Vista, a small stbn on the Cotton Belt rail- roH nine miles south of Camden WEnesday night. Several days agGhe brute made an attempt toJsault young white girl, but wl driven off by a relative. ThI search for him has been gaIg on, and yesterday some cia lens arrested two negroes at Ark. He was identi- fsi by the little girl, and was ~gFen away" by the other nero. A crowd of 100 took him tos trestle a short distance this side of Buena Vista and hung hin up, where he remained until lecoroner arrived today.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-09
FOR THE TREATY.
Junior Senator Will Uphold Presi- dents Policy Senator Berry on Other
 Side.

Little Rock, Jan. 8. Senator James P. Clarke of this state will vote for tie ratification of the Panama treaty, and will probably make a speech in favor of the treaty. This news reached Lit tie Rock from Washington today and is unquestionably reliable.
 Senator James H. Berry, his col league, is opposed to the treaty.