davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
Auction Clearance Sale
OF
Art Pottery
ON SATURDAY EVENING,
MARCH 70.

At 7:3O o'clock at the store of
MESSRS. H. F. WICHMAN & CO.,
LTD, will hold very large Auction
Clearance Sale of Art Potteries, China
ware, Bronzes, etc, consisting of Coal
port, DouIton, Royal Bonn, Royal
Vienna, Dresden, Teplitz, etc. etc
Dessert and Dinner Plates, Individual
Plates for Cabinet, Ornaments of every
description, Jewel and Bon-Bon Boxes,
Desk requisites, Cups and Saucers, sin
gle and in sets; Coffee, Tea and Choco-
late Sets.
MESSRS. WICHMAN & CO. ARE
NOT retiring from this line of their
business, but have inaugurated an an
nual Auction Clearance Sale, rather
than a regular reduction sale.
This affords a splendid opportunity
to invest in some of the most magnifi-
cent potteries ever imported to Ho-
nolulu and at YOUR prices.
Don't forget the day and hour.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
TWELVE MEN PASSED.

E. r. Bivens H. A. Parmalee, VIM.
Dunbar, ]. ]. Egan, John Coffee, Jas.
D. Dougherty, H. c. Brown, I. Bray,
Benz. F. Vickers, Jas. w. Bergstrom,
Emil a. Berndt, Edward P. O'Brien.
There are just six names left in the
trial jury box, on which to draw when
any of the foregoing twelve is chal-
lenged.
Each man challenged will be replaced
by new man who, first of all, has to
pass examination for cause. As yes
terday it took nine men to be exam
ined before the twelfth man had passed
for cause, the possibilities of difficulty
in obtaining jury loom up big enough.
THOSE EXCUSED.
Those examined and let out yester-
day were Albert N. Campbell, ]. H.
Schnack, c. c. Conradt, Percy Lish-
man, c. J. Fishel, John II. Naone, J. A.
NJ. Johnson and L. c. Ables. The
juror sought for all day was at last
found in the person of Edward P.
O'Brien.
Deputy Sheriff McGurn, out of last
special venire of so, was able to return
81 men in court. OF these 81, but Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11

jurors were found competent men to
stand examination, the remainder hav-
ing been rejected previously at this
term on account of such disabilities as
being aliens, minors, ignorant of Eng
fish etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
AUCTION Sale
Delinquent Stocks
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 70,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu
street, Honolulu, I will sell at Public
Auction, by order of the Treasurer, Mr..
r. H. Trent, the following certificates
of stock in the Inter-Island Telegraph
Co, Ltd, unless the delinquent assess
ments, with interest thereon and ad-
vertfsing expenses is paid on or before
the day and hour of sale:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
FOR RENT.

Premises on South and Kawaiahao
street and Hustace Avenue, formerly
occupied by Hustace & Co.'s stables.
Property has a frontage of 518 feet
on South street, 301 feet on Kawaiahao
street and -. feet on Hustace Avenue.
VIII rent or lease the whole or any
portion at reasonable rental.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11

JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
&alp or advice, is invited to communi-
Rate, either In person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora NJ. Underhnl, matron of
sha Salvation Army Woman's Indus
krfaa Home, Young street. between Ar
ksstan and McCully streets, mAuks
HR&a. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
At SAT Kaahumanu street.

JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-24
Departmental Work
 EffeCting Arizona

David Richardson. of Milwaukee, Wis. has been appointed assistant en- gineer at Fort Apache Indian school.
 The Dostoffices at Grand Canyon, Harrington, Orc, Poland and TolOcneo will become domestic money order of fees after October 1st.
 John B. Hoover, of Phoenix, has been appointed teacher at Mescalero Indian school. New Mexico. and John A. Cole.of Lynden, Okla, at San Carlos.
 A patent has been granted to John Herman, of Bisbee. for utilizing waste furnace gases and simultaneously re- ducing ores.
 Contracts for carving the InaI from Black Diamond to Pearee have been awarded to B. F. Pruitt of Pearce, and from Arizmo to Douglas to ArlmO De velopment company.
 The name of the postoffice at Wash ington, Santa Cruz county. has been changed to Duquesne, with Caas A Banker as postmaster. ..-t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-24

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 24.-While
 encouraging reports come from Chair
 man Cortelyou since he went to Chi
 cago concerning the Republican out
 look in the West. President Roose- welt has been told enough to cause anxiety about some of the doubtful
 States, particularly Indiana.
 MT. Cortelyou's trip at this par ticular time to the Central West to look after the interests of MT Roose- welt out there was probably a result of the conference held here a few night ago between the President and the Chairman of the Republican Ma tional Committee.
 Both MT. Cortelyou and President Roosevelt have been told the plain truth about Indiana, and the plain truth as they learn it is that there is
 going to be a hard struggle in the HoOsier State before the Republicans
 carry it for Roosevelt
 Preparations are now under way
 for focusing all endeavor possible in that State. Representative Tawney of Minnesota. who is manager of the Western Speakers Bureau for the Re publican National Committee, has been called upon to send all the speak CTS he can rake together to Indiana and start a campaign of spell-binding there that will stir up all the Re
 publican strength that ever existed.
 MT Cortelyou realizes the necessity of extreme measures in Indiana and even Illinois. He is prepared to eX- pend vast sums of money there An idea of how far the so-called campaign of education is to be
 waged by the Republicans in h. diana may be gained from an ar
 rangement that is being made to send
 q lecturer with a magic lantern into every small town in the State to tell the people about the home life of Pres ident Roosevelt as well as his achieve
 ments in political affairs.
 Edward Shields, a lecturer and special representative" of the Repub- lican National Committee. is here in Oyster Bay now collecting photo
 graphs for magic-lantern slides. He is getting pictures of the President s
 home on Sagamore Hill, of the Presi-
 cents horseback riding, of the Presi- dents family and of the little church | which the President attends, with all sorts of views showing the simple and ! picturesque haunts of MT. Roosevelt around the unpretentious village of Oyster Bay.
 These pictures are to be thrown | before audiences of farmers and villag
 CTS throughout the state of Indiana tc educate the people as to the req | life of the man Roosevelt
 l The lecture will Ee along the higher
 and newer lines of spellbinding. The | idea is to show that President Roose welt is not the bombastic, warlikt
 man he has been pictured by the car | toonists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-24
JUDGE PARKER MAY
 TAKE THE PLATFORM
To Reply to Some of the Questions
 Asked RN President RooseXeIt

To Reply to Some of the Questions
 Asked By President Roosevelt.
 Chicago. Sept. 23.-Judge Alton B. Parker may go on the platform with in the next six weeks and respond personally to the questions asked by PresidentROosevelt in the latter's let ter of acceptance, according to National Committeeman J. G. Johnson, of Kan sas.
 Mir Johnson, who arrived in Chicago today, also declared that Senator Cor man is to have charge of the cam paign superceding Chairman Taggart and Executive Chairman Sheehan.
 Headquarters will be opened in the West" said MT Johnson, and that is what Chairman Taggart is coming to this city for next week It is the purpose of the National Committee to wage a hard fight in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington, and California. Nevada is looked upon as being Democratic. In the Middle West, Wisconsin. Illinois and Indiana will be the battle ground. It is the belief of members of the National Con mittee that Judge Par ker will go on the platform and re- ply to some of the queries of President Roosevelt. Former President Cleve- lanG and MT. Mryan are gettinC into active working order.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-24
Outlook for
 Democratic Success
SENATOR McCREARY SAYS RRIFT IS ALL TO PARKER.
 AND DAVIS.
Leading Men Are of the Opinion That Doubtful States Will Go Democrat ic-lndependent Vote Will Cut Big SWath.

Washington, Sept 23.-"I have talked with leading Democrats from several of the doubtful States and have found them extremely confident that the Democratic ticket will be elected. IL seems to me that the drift is towards Judge Parker and I believe he will be elected.
 Senator McCTeary, of Kentucky, who is in Washington for a few days on some department business. made the above statement tonight.
 ''To begin with" continued the Senator, we got fine start at the St. Louis Convention. The delegates were the most enthusiastic I have ever seen and have been attending na- tional conventions for thirty years. We parted in the best political shape possible, the party is united and the feeling of confidence in the election of Democratic ticket is growing stronger. l am satisfied that the great independent vote of the coun- try IS with Parker. This vote is es- sential to the election of any can didate. The independents, in my opin- ion regard Roosevelt as unsafe, CT ratio and sensational Parker. on the contrary, is a man whose life work has been devoted to the support of the Constitution and the laws of the land. This must appeal strongly to the independent vote Should Parker be elected it can be depended upon that there will be no encr0achments upon the legislative or judicial branches of the Government. The business interests would also be en- tierly satisfied with him in the presi- dental chair. These two great forces must contribute in no small degree to the naming of the next President.
 As for the issues of the campaign, they favor the Democrats through out. The Democratic position on the great questions of revision of the tariff. destruction of the trusts. an economical administration of the af- fairs of the government, opposition to official corruption and the en- croachment of the executive upon the legislative branches of the Govern ment and general Republican mis- rule ought to appeal strongly to ev- cry citiven who has the welfare of the country at heart. In addition to this the Presidents negro policy. finally resulting in the insertion of a clause in the Republican platform designed to cut down the representation of the South, can but rebound to the benefit of the Democratic party.
 Tn Kentucky" concluded the Sen. ator, the Democratic party is in the best possible shape, and we will carry the state by a big majority The campaign was opened last night. The Democrats of the State seem deeply interested in the result, thorough or ganiZation has been made. and l have no doubt that there will be an increas ed Democratic vote, and I believe an increased Democratic majority"
 Upon the request of the Democratic National Committee Senator McCreary has consented to make 9 number oi speeches during the campaign in the States of Indiana and West Virginia He will, however. devote most of the time to the State of Kentucky, and vii be heard at a number of point. throughout the State.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-24
Flood Damages
 Salt River Project
WATER IN THE RIVER ROSE TO , HIGHEST POINT ATTAINED
 SINCE 1891.
New Arizona Appointments and Changes in Pcstmasters-MaiI Con- tract Awarded Between Pearce and Black Diamond

Washington, Sept. 23-Lewis c. Hill, supervising engineer in charge of the Salt River project. Arizona, re- ports considerable damage by high water during August on the headworks and sluicing canals. The water in the river rose to a point higher than has been reached since 1891. and filled the headworks' tunel about half full of mud. It stood some three feet over the top of the sluicing tunnel. and made the canyon road impossible. A rough estimate showed twenty-thousand second feet passing the dam site.
 Six tunnels are now driven and it is expected that four others will be finished during the month of Septem- Der. Operations or the Phoenix. Roosevelt road have progressed satis- factorily and most of the heaviest work of the road is completed.
 The investigations on the reservoir sites on the upper Gila are nearly com pleted. and a gazing station is to be established bere and measurements made of the quantity of water in the river. as the whole question as tc the value of this reservoir hinges upon the water supply.
 August saw the practical comple tion of the chemical investigations on the Salt River and the wells around Phoenix and the country west ana southwest of that city. A large nun Der of analyses were made and map: and reports prepared which give very complete information as to the distri button of salt in the underground waters of the Salt River Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the present condition of my health I wish to withdraw my name as a candidate for inc office of Supervisor. w. C. LAND.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-24
Roosevelt Anxious
 About Indiana
SPECIAL EFFORTS TO FOCUS AT TACK OF SPELLBlNDERS ON
 THE HOOSlER STATE.

Magic Lanterns For FsrmenS-Wili Set Forth the "Real Life of the Man Roosevelt" in Village of Oyster Bay-Other Striking Features.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
SHORT OF GOLD BARS.
Assay Ofice Cleaned Out by Exsra
 Eng gagements.

New York, Nov 22.-Lazard Freres have increased their gold engagements for export to $1, soc, ,OOO. Of this amount $1,0O0,0OO will be shipped to Paris on steamer leaving tomorrow and the balance on Thursday. This exhausts the supply of gold bars at the assay office.
 Goldman, Sachs x Co yesterday en- gagged $5OO,0OO gold coin for shipment to Germany to-day, making $2,300,0 GOO coin and bars to be shipped then.
 The first engagement of gold coin announced since the payments last spring for the Panama canal was that by Goldman, Sachs & Co yesterday. The bankers said that with the ad- vance yesterday afternoon in the rate for sterling exchange to 4.S715, the market had reached basis where 1t was easily profitable to export coin. 1t was believed in financial circles that considerably more gold coin would be exported now that the movement had begun.
 The total gold shipped or engaged since the present movement began on October 27 is placed at $23, ,750,O0 of which $9,O000O0 went to Cuba.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
GONE ON A
 VACATION
No Address Left by
 Trusted Employe
A Number of Certificates of Stock are Missing De- tective Agency Warns Brokers and Others to Look Out for Them.

New York, Nov 22.-Behind the pup- lication by a detective agency in Wall street of notice warning brokers and bankers that the assignment on two certificates for 100 shares of United States Steel pfd stock, worth about $1S,O0O, and one certificate for 5U shares Of Michigan Copper Mining stock, worth about $500, had been forged is a report that the certificates were stolen by a trusted man in the employ of Edward Breitung of Mar quette, Mich. It is stated that the em- ploye expressed desire to take short vacation three weeks ago. After he had gone Breitung learned that the man had left no definite address and told different persons various stories as to his destination. Suspicion was aroused and an examination of the safety deposit box to which the man had access was made.- It is said to have resulted in the discovery that several hundred shares were missing besides the certificates mentioned.
 Breitl1ng hurried east, and found that the man already had transferred some of the shares to his own name. Owing to the form of assignment which the certificates bore there is some question as to who will have to bear the loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
ARBITRATION.

E11e Power of Asserting . Thing
 Over and over Again.
 There is nothing more extraordinary than the effect produced by reiteration upon the public mind. Almost any nonsense makes an impression if only it is repeated often enough in print. The fortunes made by soaps, hair washes, patent medicines, patent aids to cook cry, etc. are witnesses to this curious fact.
 There is form of self advertisement which proves even more pointedly than conlmercial advertisement the wonder ful potency of assertion It is some thing far subtler than what we have been discussing, and appeals to small CT and more select public. In this case the deception goes further, but it Is necessary to obtain the full effect that a person who makes the assertion should himself believe in it's truth. The power to deceive with which the self deceived are often endowed is remark able.
 By countless assertions stupid man can convince himself That is why un- receptive people become so pigheaded and prejudiced as they get older. Lon don Spectator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
STILL ON THE BAR.
Steamship Sicilian Prince Connos be
 Taken on.

New York, Nov 22.-The steamship Sfcilian Prince was still ashore to-day on the sand bar at Long Beach, the at tempt made at high tide early to-day to pull her off having been unsuccess- full She remained in the same position as yesterday, with list to starboard The wrecking crews put out anchors to hold the vessel and prevent her from being driven farther on the shore, all though the sea was smooth and dan ger of damage from that, source had been much reduced. During the morn- ing passengers' baggage ~Mas. taken out and loaded on barge for removal to the city, while lighters alongside the steamer took out the cargo. This Tightening of the vessel followed the emptying of the water ballast and re- moval of the coal, so that it was hoped that the attempts to pull her off at high water tonight would meet with. success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
CATALOGUE IS OUT.
Yale Glasses Show More rfembersl
 Than Last Year.

New Haven, Nov 22-The Yale aca- demic, catalogue for, 1904-10O5 came from the press today. It shows that the four classes total 1,251s or two more than last year. Several radical changes in conditions governing entrance ex- aminations; in and after June. 1906, and optional in the coming June, the examination in Ovid will De omitted and there will be double paper in Latin and Greek. The examination lu geometry is a consolidation of geofn- etry A and geometry B. These snb- Jects may be presented separately in 1905, but not thereafter unless the candidate has previously passed one or them. The new scholarships are tne Walter Joseph Austrian of $6,00O named after the freshman who 1ost his life in the Iroquois theater fres the Groge Benedier Sherman yieldinx S400 year, and the Benjamin E Barge of $5,0OO, all for deserving fresn- men. ssE
 The university library has been in- creased by 10000 volumes, making it's total 300. 900 volumes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
MAN WHO SAW YOUNG
 FIRE THE SHOT IN COURT
Police Officials Gave Testimany in the Nan Patterson Trial To-Day-Defense Says if Prosecution Wants j. Morgan Smith. the Man Who is Said to Have Bought Revolver for Nan. They Must Get Him.

New York, Nov 22.-Search for a missing witness who for months has eiuaed the detectives from the dis trlct attorneys office and the possi- bility that one of the central figures in the case-7the dead mans widow would appear before the jury and tell her story, were the points of special interest to-day when the trial of Nan Patterson for the alleged murder of Caesar Young was resumed in the su- preme court. In outlining the case yesterday, Assistant District Attorney Rand informed the jury that the pros ecution, after months of endeavor, had been unsuccessful in locating j.. Nor gan Smith, who, he claimed, purchas- ed the revolver with which Young was killed. He hoped, however, that Smith would be brought forward by the de- fense at the proper time. Later in the day Miss Patterson's counsel said the defense had no intention of pro- ducing Smith.
 If the prosecution wants Smith as a witness they have got to find him. We're having troubles with the de- fense and are not going out of our way to help the people supply the rents In their fabric of evidence,
 MT Levy said that he did not know where Smith and his wife were, nor would he take any trouble to discover their whereabouts.
 Following the announcement it was said that the district attorneys office renewed it's search for the missing witness with the hope of locating him and compelling him to appear in court before it is too late.
 Only the announcement that the defendant herself would go on the stand and tell of her acquai atance with Young could have created more public interest than the report that the dead bookmaker's widow might appear in the case Since the day her husband died Mrs Young has remain ed in seclusion, except when she call ed at the district ttorney's office and testified before the grand jury. Dur ing the trial she has not appeared in the court room, 4b1,t it is said she has followed all the proceedings from a adjoining room.
 A big crowd was present in the court room when the trial was resum-i ed. Among the spectators sat Milton w. HazIeton of Oneonta, one of the men who claims to have seen Young fire the shot which caused his death.
 Several police officials were called to the stand in rapid succession and examined briefly regarding happen ings in the police sta tion when Miss Patterson was brought there: under arrest.