davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13
be alright and there will be no M
to salt them" (Applause).
MR.. DOwSETT SPEAKS.

Jack Dowsett was next introduced
as man who was a Hawaiian
through and through, and who had
married one OF the race.
Mr.. Dowsett said that it was proud
moment for him to see so many citi-
zens of Hawaii nei interested in the
cause of politics and especially in the
cause of the Republican party.
1T is a proud thing to me, also" he
continued, Ito find that kamaaina
who has been brought UP in Pauoa-
Charley Booth-has decided to stand by
the Republican party in this campaign.
1 look upon him as a Hawaiian for he
is practically as much a Hawaiian as
you or 1. He has had his eyes open,
for he has now joined the party that
will benefit you and me and all the peo-
pie of the Territory.
Last week went around this island
with your keiki alii, Prince Kuhio.
Crowds came to hear him speak, and
l can assure you that this island will
vote in the majority for the Repub-
lican ticket. Why did they come to
hear Kuhio speak? Because they knew
there was keil1i ali of your own race
at the head of the Republican ticket and
they wanted to hear from him why he
should be at the top of the ticket.
When you see one of your own native
citizens like the keiki ali working for
the Republican ticket, when you see
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13

Confidence in Governor Carter and
his administration of affairs in the Ter
ritory was the keynote of the reasons
which Charles w Booth gave last
night at the meeting of Republicans
in Pauoa for his conversion from the
Democratic to the Republican party.
Mr.. Booth came out strongly in a
speech which was not only full of
praise for all that the administration
had done and was doing for the peo-
pie of the Territory, but he denounced
pinned his faith. Mr.. Booth presided
at the meeting and his first appearance
on the stage was the signal for an
outburst of enthusiasm which echoed
and re-echoed in the valley of Pauoa.
The meeting was held at the school
house grounds, and was preceded by
a torchlight procession of about 200
PGOpiS ne ptoSSSSIOlt was iiC1NCO ~
a band. Next in line came the REQ
Shirts" Faxon Bishops stalwart Ha-
waiians. The line of march was up
Emma street TO Pauoa. G. K. Lowe
was the marshal, assisted by David
Kauhane. In the school grounds a
high platform was erected and nearby
were two patent flares which shed
bright light over the big assembiage
of men and women. The Republican
quintet club was present on the plat
form. The meeting was not only large
In numbers but in enthusiasm as we'll
when Mr.. Booth, who was intro
duced by John c. Lane. mounted the
platform. he was greeted by trenen-
dous cheering A young and winsome |
Hawaiian girl followed him to the |
platform and dropped a maile and le-
hua lei about his neck. After the usual
greetings Mr.. Booth. speaking eloquent
" in Hawaiian said in part:
at am not here tonight as candi-
date for office. but I have come here
to let you know why have left the
Democratic party and joined the Re-
publican party (applause). have done
so. not because I was in the Demo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13
Old Revolutionary issues Win Ap-
plause at the Republican
Meeting In Pauoa.
Out In the Fifth Jimmy Boyd, Sol. Mahelona
and Faxon Bishop Commend the Straight
Ticket---A Hula Hula Dance.

cratic party, went to sleep and woke
up the next morning Republican, but
for better reasons. First, I have full
confidence in Governor Carter, because
1 know him because he has lived in
Pauoa and because he was born right
below here. L have every confidence in
him, which I did not have in Gov
ernor Dole. If Mr.. Dole We're Governor
1 probably would not be here tonight
L believe in Secretary Atkinson. He
was born here too
Some of you will ask who is the
head and tail of the Republican party
on the mainland. I will answer: Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Some of you will ask
who is the head of the Republican
party here in this Territory? 1 will
say to you that it is Governor Carter.
(Applause).
If any of you ask who is the leader
of the Democratic party here I can
guess that it is Kinney He is its head
and tail. Who is Mr.. Kinney?
WAS it not this Kinney who de-
throned our Queen? Look at the char
acter of this man in the past. He
once told me that if I didn't sever my
connection with the Hawaiians
would be hanged.
During the last session a bin came
ur, for the extension of School street
and was passed. 1 had been before
former legislatures and asked them to
make the Pauoa road extension (Fort
street.. but they shook their heads 1
then appeared before Governor Carter
and asked him when this extension
was to be built. He said he would not
rest until the road was built (cheers).
You can all see that that road is built
and We are having the benefit OF it,
I have already driven over IT.
As for the Home Rulers, we must
have sympathy for them because they
are all Hawaiians, but they have
their party on wrong princi-
pies.
Politics here today can be compared
to the days when Noah's ark was In
existence. Noah, you remember sent
doves out from his ark and one return
ed with an olive branch Governor Dole
was like one of these doves He went
out and returned with nothing The
next dove was Governor Carter. He
was sent out and returned with some
thing. That is the reason 1 am now
and forever. Elect the full Republican
ticket. If they don't do right you can
salt them down. but I believe. they will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13
NO DIVORCE CANON.

BOSTON Oct 13The indications that the Episcopal
venion will divorce will the
to the next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13
Washington, October r., 1904.
(Received at 4:4o p. M
70 Japanese Consul, Honolulu.

P y
To Japanese Consul, Honolulu.
Resume of the reports Marshal Oyama follows:
BY the the tenth and eleventh nst the
positions the Pzso miles the Laoyan)
which the took by assault and the other by
night attack taken back On tenth
fighting till the whole right
of and
with about eighty guns and left fought till dark
the nth the latter the
The attacking Hsienchang northeast of Sal
ac the repulsed by the tenth by
night attack" TAKAHIRA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13
OFFICIAL WAR DISPATCHES
TO THE JAPANESE CONSUL
Washington, October II, 1904.
(Received at 1885 p. m.

To Japanese Consul Honolulu.
Resume of the reports of Marshal Oyama follows
THE enemy facing wing has shown activity since
October 9th One detachment of the consisting OF
anty brigade and thousand cavalry with crossed
Tatzuho in the morning of the miles to the
OF Llaoyang and between sihoye
and Penzsho which, however subsequently restored by the
retaining
twelve hours fighting with superior force the Several
brgades OF the observed the right bank of Tazuo
The facing morning Of the 9th
sisted of about division railway halfway between
Liaoyang and Mukden the detachment commenced
southwark The facing left showing
less activity Engagements constant along the entire front
TAKAHIRA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13
OYAMb TEL[GRAPHS
FAVORABLE PROGRESS
Russian Hospital Trains Passing North
Through Mukden Full
OF Wounded
St. Petersburg Gives Out No News--1he Amur
River Closed to Navigation By the
Early Winters Ice.
Advertiser Photo.
tAssoorAxrD PRESS oAsGzenAms.,

ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsEE0RAMsl
TOXIC s-The fighting along entire
Marshal Oyama eegraphs making pro-
Igress
RUSSIA HEARS NOTHING
ST PETERSBURG Oct Is-There no bas-
tie under
VICTIMS OF THE BATTLE
passing north.
WINTER SETS IN
navigation by ice
AFTERNOON REPORT.
TOXIC 1z-The Japanese Government has decided to
float an additional domestic loan of s4ooooooo.
TOXIC, 12-The Japanese forces advancing The
Russians attempting Japanese communications with
the Yau.
ST. PETERSBURG Oct 12Heavy losses reported from
the fighting Japanese holding their
CHEFOO ra-The bateship Retvizan is reported to
have damaged by shells of the batteries
TOXIC 1-The Japanese have captured the British ship
Fuping attempting munitions Of Port Arthur
WASHINGTON Oct. IL, 1904.
(Receved o:r5 p. nn.)
To JAPANESE CONSUL, Honolulu:
The guardhip captured the steamer
up attempting suggle quantity of contraband
10 PortA Arthur. TAKAHIRA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13
RIOT IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct Is-A riot of the baggage-handers
strike last night and many people injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-13
CRANE SUCCEEDS HOAR.

BOSTON, Mass Oct I2.-Ex Governor Crane
pointed United States Senator succeed the late Sc
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

New York, and report to commanding
officer for duty. Contract Dental Sur
gecn George L. Stallman, now at San
francisco, will report to commanding
general Of Department of California
for transportation to the Philippines on
the transport to sail about August /,
and upon arrival at Manila report to
commanding general of the Philip
pines for duty. Cor4-7ct Dental Sur
geon Staliman will report to command
ing officer OF General Hospital, Pre-
sidio, for temporary duty. pending the
sailing OF the transport. Leave OF abb
sence granted to First Lieutenant Will
liam r.. Eastman, assistant surgeon,
May 2S Philippines division, Is ex-
tended one month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Postofhce Department Extends the
Rural Delivery Service and Makes
Several ADDointments

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Additionai
rural service, Route 3, win be estab-
hshed at Modesto, Stanislaus County.
on September J. Area covered, thirty
three square miles. Population served
go.
California rural carriers appointed
Placervilie, Isaac N. McCumsey. reg
Ular; Emma J. Mccumsey, substitute:
Whittier, Charles c. Smith. regular:
Walter c. Smith, substitute.
Pcstofiice at Hulfish, I'll Dorado Coun-
ty. viii be discontinued July 80 Mail
10 Georgetown.
HanOvsr National Bank OF New York
and -Crocker- KVoOlw0rth National Bank
Of San Francisco have been approved
as reserve agents for First National
Bank Of MADEIRA, Cal
Array Ordsrs-Ma5or Charles I.
Woodruff. surgeon. now on sick leave.
is relieved from duty in Philippines
Division. ard upon expiration Of leave
viii proceed 20 Plattsburg Barracks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Postmaster Puts Burglars to FIieht.

Stafford. Ariz.. July %. - W. T.
Johnson, postmaster, who was sleeping
outdoors, was attracted By a noise
across the street coming from the di-
rection OF the pOstoffice. at an early
hour this morning, and dressing IN
haste he grabbed his gun and proceed
ed to investigate. Three men who
were operating at the side window fed
at his approach and although he emp
tied his gun after them he failed to
bring them down Investigation show
ed they had been saving the iron bars
at the side window and had almost ef-
fected an entrance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
HOSIERY.

&C pair-Black and Fan Hose.
regularly 3 for 25c value.
Ioc pair-BlaclI and Tan Hose.
extra heavy. Regular price I2Hc.
Boo a boN-Contains : pairs OF
fine Black and Tan Hose. Regu-
larly sells for soc A box.
lie pair-A heavy Merino Hose
which sells regularly for 1sc.
lie pair-All of our splendid
Egyptian Hose Our regular
price is I2kc.
zoe pair-Ail of our 2sc Fancy
and Cashmere Hose. in tan and
black colors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
AGED INVENTOR APPLIES
TO ST. PAUL FOR Al
William Moody, Cousin OF the Ex-
Secretary of the Navy. Has Thrice
Been a Millionaire.


Secretary of the Navy, Has Thrice
Been a Millionaire.
ST. PAUL, July 23.-wiiliam MOODY
a cousin of ex-Seeretary of the Navy
Moody and an inventor of note. who
claims he has been a millionaire three
times in his life. applied to the city
poor department. for transportation to
his home at Pillsbury. Minn. He said
he had bad" leg or he would have
walked home rather than ask for aid
He has invented a taekmaking ma
chine and another for the manufacture
of tins cans.
Moody was engaged in the latter
business at one time and Just as he
was about to enlarge his factory It
burned and lie lost everything he
owned. He made another start, in
venting a loom appliance. but his
drawings were stolen and some else
obtained the patent. He is nearly so
years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Attempts Suicide While Despondent.

Attempts Suicide While Despondent.
BENICIA, July 23.-Joseph Periera, a
fruit dealer of Benicis. attempted to
Kill himself early this morning while
despondent. Financial troubles are
given as the cause for the suicidal act
Periera attempted to blow out his
hrains with a revolver, but only SUE
ceeded in iniiicting a scalp wound. the
bullet glancing OF his skull.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
irwin 1.akes Baptist Assemhlx.

SANTA CRUZ, July 22-James Ed
munds spoke to-day before the training
class at the Twin Lakes Baptist As
sembly on How to Compel Attention .
Milton Evans of Philadelphia address,
ed the Bible study class on Definition
and Purpose of Miracles"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
CLOUDBURSTS DO GREAT
DAMAGE IN CHIHUAHUA
Dry Spell Followed by Heavy Rains
That Will Be Beneficial to
AIininO

Ell PASO, Tex, July 23.-In the
southern portion Of Chihuahua. Mex
leo, in the neighbOrhood OF Batopilas
and Urique, clOudbursts have done
great damage. The country has been
dry for months and the rains will en-
able all mines to resume after a shut
down Of many months as soon as this
damage from the cloudbust is re-
paired. Many natives lost all their
effects, but no lives were lost
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
FOREST FIRE RACES IN
I'LATHEAD RESERVATION
SPARKS Iarom Locomotive Start Con-
Aasratlon That Is Doing Great
Damage

HELENA. Mont. July 23.--The
Flathead forest reservation is the
scene of a fierce forest fire, supposed
to have started from sparks from a
locomotive. Railroad employees and
forest rangers in large numbers are
endeavoring to check its progress. 4
large area has been burned over. Three
other fires are reported raging in the
vicinity of Kalispel on State and rail-
road lands. Many hundreds of acres
have been burned over.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL
WILL nE FETED IN IOWA


Remembered for Her Kindness to
Volunteer Regiment.
DES MONIES, Iowa, July 23.-Miss
Flora Uri of San Francisco, who, while
the Iowa regiment was camped at the
Preside, won the title of daughter
of the regiment" by kindness to the
soldier boys, has written that she will
visit Iowa and every member of the
regiment in September.
She will attend the exposition and
then go to the towns where the COM
panies are located. The boys of the
regiment are preparing receptions and
banquets in her honor. They say they
will repay the flowers. fruit and books
they got far from home.
Miss Uri was presented with a dia-
mond-studded medal by the Fifty-first,
and the volunteers are preparing a
subscription for a more substantial
gift on her coming visit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
King summons His SURGEON.

COPENHAGEN, July 23.-Professor
Schou, body surgeon to King Christian,
was summoned to-day to Schwerin,
where the King is staying. Professor
Schou left before noon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
TRAIN is DERAILED
AND MANY ARE HURT

Accident in Kansas Results in Death
of Messenger and Fatal Injury
of CLer!..
TOPEKA, Kans., July 23.-Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe passenger
train No. 6, eastbound from Colorado
was derailed five miles west of Kins-
ley, kans., to-day while running at a
high rate Of speed. Express Messen-
ser Sewell of Kansas City was killed
and postal clerk was fatally hurt.
Several other persons were seriouslx
injured.
brake beam on the mail car
dropping caused that car the express
car and a smoker to go into the ditch
The other cars remained upright. A
special train bearing physicians went
to the scene from Topeka
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
UNDERWEAR.

UNDERWEAR.
3Je-Light weight cotton, fancy
and plain Underwear, which sells
Regularly for soc a garment; sale
price is 35c or 3 for $Ioo.
T4c--A silk ilecced cream-coIored
garment, which sells regularly
for $I.oo.
S:sc-"Wright's" Health Fleeced
Underwear. which sells for ST 90.
62c-Merino Shirts and Drawers,
large sizes only This is Il regu-
lar SI.oo garment.
T1.1o-"Cooper" Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers in blue color. A
REGULAR $3.50 garment
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

$I.&4-Our double breasted un-
derwear, which never sold for
less than SI.5o.
T0c-Honeyconlbed blue mesh
light weight Underwear; just
the thing for this season of the
year.
COLLARS.
11c-Men's 4-ply Linen Collars.
which sell regularly for
for 2sc.
SHIRTS.
70c-All of our Mems Shirts,
which sell regularly for ST.oo,
will be placed on sale at 7oc, or
3 for :s2.35.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

These Lines ImDortont
to Needs Of Infants
PIQUE COATS.
Chdren's Piaue Coats, slightly soled and
mussed will be offered at this special
price.
O5c for Coats regularly Saso.
81 40 for Coats regularly $3.50
DRAWERS.
5Oc for mussed and soiled Children's Drawers
that regularly sold for,75c and SIoo pair
INFANTS SACOUES.
$1.25 for mussed and soiled Infants Sacuues
that regularly sold for $500, $3.50 and
$500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
pp.cvps PRAGERs


WF
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Slightly Soiled From Handling.
Remarkable Price Reductions on Our
Women's Stylish Wearing Apparel

HE soing garments if any, slight that
it is hardly noticeable Yet mussed little and
therefore the sweeping reductions apply everything this
l @ t so * Abo% hres hundred 3 fsSnt = s1THsns
~ ~A/'iV sorted plain tailored others
handsomely trimmed jackets silk others plain;
a the lot less to $4,000
G. AZ and GE az This lot comprises large variety Of color:
~O'AO AA ~O'|S double swed goe cores,
round lengths prey strapped and trimmed with Tafa Silk
designs The regular price $1,000
sean1sn
V@s/O
feos The regular value $500
Beautiful Examines French Voies. Sharks
S1T5 TO 40 and SILK Skirts in large variety of styles
med six ah bands Others silk fiber wool braids
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Art Goods Slightly Soiled
sCARFS, SQUARES. ETC.

SCARFS, SQUARES, ETC.
25c-All Of our Bureau Scarfs,
Tray Cloths, Squares, etc;
some already stamped, but
slightly ruffled or nlussed
from display or handling,
will be offered at this spe-
cial price. Regularly worth
5oc to SI.oo each.
CENTER PIECES, RUNNERS,
33c-Pretty open-work and hem
stitched Runners and Center
Pieces, both round and
square, slightly mussed. and
regularly sold up to $I.5o
each
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
We have lot Of Fancy Stocks,
Chiffon Jabots. Fichus. Croats,
.Ascots and. Fifth Avenue Bows
that are slightly soiled that will
be offered at greatly reduced
prices.
0c-Formerly sold at 25c
12Hc-Formerly sold at 35c.
2Sc-Formerly sold at soc.
5Sc-Fcrmerly sold at $I.oo.
73c-Formerly sold at SI.5o.
9Sc-Formerly sold at S2.oo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

shoe has all the pretty and grace
1ul lines that you find in much
higher priced shoe. Comes in Vici
Kid, Box Calf and Patent Leather:
has the newest style toe, light and
heavy weight soles, patent leather
and plain toes; plain or dull kid
tops, military and high Cuban. heels
Your choice ob any one OF these stvles
at S3.5O pair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

When an old bachelor has heart
trouble it's of the platonic brand.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
impossible to Do Better Than Secure
Something From the Boys Dep't.

O CHOOL open and the time complete new
I fits. Our prices will you money
SUITS
UWc Boys Military style Khaki "a years;
wv long trousers They regularly sold for
Boys Norfolk Khaki
80 dncon permanent closing that line before
the location department
Sis
We offering reductions Boys Clothing
BLOUSES
0 stock of
Biouses made
everyday wear tor boys his price is lower than
TROUSERS.
Va close the entire line OF Boys Knee
So tweeds and chevo years
~
Boys Do
Nv some OF these Tor the boy they good
IN OVERALLS
t9C Boys Blue
4
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Greatest Clearance Sale Ever Conducted
in Mems Furnishings

D4re alterations department
in be eoundhc
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
suSPENDERS.

SUSPENDERS.
35c-Thc President Suspenders,
too we'll known to require de-
scripiion. A regular soc article.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
7c-NIen's Handkerchiefs; colored
borders and regular Iz15c values.
3c--Children' Handkerchiefs.
NIGHT SHIRTS.
T4c-Extra heavy flannelette
shirt; cut very long and wide.
Regular SI.oo Waite.
40e-Muslin Night Shirt. extra
quality. Regular 75c value.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

A little help is worth a lot of holler.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Slightly Soiled by Dust.
Our Low Prices on DoMestics Are
Reduced Still Further
any question about the bargains that
here. Inspect the goods and satisfy
yourself
3hc everywhere Soc remarkably price lx
flowed to
ToWELING
Toweng noted Barnsley
Ac bargain Regularly sold roc the yard (Ony
~ yards each cusonner)
from standard The
DC regular Twelve only will be sold to each
wv chaser)
111 pillow henstched Twelve only will
IL1L be sold o each customer)
double
nj u beds) different styles the lot The regular values
VAsV/ $z5o, SAYS and $500.
A Afewh spreads worth o but they
slightly hey are reduced accordingly
"a OFF on Remnonts-M Monday Only.

OIdIlASb OQkS
mI On Heavy, large size California
M NJ Wooden Blankets; white,
V1eO/ with pretty colored border
and pretty silk binding, or come IN
light or dark gray. There are about
4s pairs of these blankets that have
slight imperfections. but not enough
to be noticeable. They are regularly
worth $3.50 a pair.
We have a few pairs of Blankets
that are regularly worth $500 pair,
but will be offered at saving of one
half
TABLE LINENS.
off + X s: sal' j rs!s: ss55 ;:;;
of remnants of table linens. odd nap
kins, hemstitched tablecloths, table
sets, towels, etc, which will be offered
at about one-haIf regular price.
ODD PIECES OF WASH GOODS.
Yard-We will offer all our odd
AF pieces of wash goods, COM
OS prising Lawns, Dimities, Per-
Gales, etc, which will be offered at
this ridiculously low price. Regularly
sold at z5c a yard
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Wonen'S Shoes

$3.50 Il: II s5s:: r.: :i: :: +: f: e: g.: e
this lou, n-;ca TLt-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-20
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