davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-03
JOHN NELL.
date of Cation, Nell & Co., Ltd
lI27 Fort Street

Having succeeded to the business OF
b. S. GREGORY & CO., is prepared to
give estimates or all kinds of Building
Supplies, Wood or Iron Work; will also
buy and sell all kinds of machinery,
new OF second hand. Engineers Sup
plies to Order.
ON HAND AND FOR SALE:
One pipe Cutting and Threading Ma
chine from IL in. to in, made by ID.
Saunders Sons, n. Y, complete with
counter shaft; also geared for hand
power, in good condition.
One Standard Gasoline Engine, IA
H. p, second hand, in good order.
One Universal Grinder for Lawn
Mower Knives, and general work.
Will be sold cheap for cash., ETC., etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-03
WM. C. IRWIN & CO., I.
AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co..
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works.
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co.,
facturers of National Cane Shrl
New York, N. z.
Parafine Paint Company, San
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco,
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.,
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-03

Dy way OF helping out small farm enterprise the Advertiser
gives Tree space to the circular by Byron O. C1a rooc
Fruit Co, showing little it costs to send selected -
enos on the mainland acceptable gift considering the
unusual quality the fruit
WAHIAWA T. H. July H. 1904
Lear sirsWe wish to call your attention to our facilities for
supplying the finest pineapples grown in Hawaii
we are growers and sell only you deal with
the plantation ~ - : PF i'
The Hawaiian Pineappes grown Wahiawa near Honolulu
are noted Tor their fine quality but to market
IN such immature condition that no idea of the
hne flavor and usciouness of werpened fruit While is
not possible ship ripe fruit yet pineapple like anv other fruit
should be fully matured before picking.
The shipping OF pneapples from the Islands largely
OF persons who IN the haste realize their fruit and
order lessen transportation risk cut them even before
fully grown While such fruit will color up acquire
Juicy tender pulp for which Hawaiian pneappes
famous in the Islands, and the they
shipped IN proper condition
We years experience in shipping TO he mainland
sending as Tar east Idaho have shipped
mature fruit Pneappe like apples pears maturity
before rPenng and when packed this be shipped
safely and arrive in good condition picking
when packed and handled in careful
We have arrangements distribute our fruit from San
by express Your orders will be filled delivered
against collection of invoice express charges
CISCO should you profit
choice quality fruit
We same in good condition O. B. San Francisco
packed IN boxes OF sizes, and at rates. as follows
ID fruits sIoo box of doz about IS lbs gross
ID fruits $500 box of doz about lbs gross
Orders should be by the box they will be sold original
boxes only.
4
the specimens that weighed lbs While these will carry
well smaller fruit they of will command fancy prices
when arriving good condition We will ship larger
than the sizes quoted above special orders.
Particular will be taken ship only wemaured fruit
carefully packed The rpenng and will
until about the middle of September; crop
with the holiday until the Feb
uary There very little during the balance the year. and
practically in he aket during March, April and May and
October and November.
Above quotations hold good until September first.
Trusting trial order from you which will find
and careful execution and which feel will be the
ore of an w
truly
TROPICAL FRUIT COMPANY, Ltd.
A trial will convince you that Tropc Fruit Company's pine
pples the best.
Address all orders to: P O. Box So Honolulu T. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-03
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO..

VIM. G. Irwin. President and MAJ
Claus Spreckels. First Vice Pres
w. M. Giffard. !. Second vice-PreE
II. M. Whitney, Jr. Treasurer and
George w. Ross.
Sugar Factors and Commission Al
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Com;
OF San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National Inau
Company Of Edinburg.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg Generz
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Compau
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine g. General Asez
Co., Ltd, OF London.
Royal Insurance Company Of
pool, Alliance Assurance Ccmpai
London.
Rochester German Insurance.
pany of N. z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-03
Bishop &co., Sank
ESTABLISHED IN 1sgs
BANKING Departures

BANKING Department
Transact business In all departxr
Of banking.
Collections carefully attended {
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers T.ettes
Credit issued on the Bank of Cal
MIA and N. II. RothschiId q s.
London
Correspondents: The Bank az Il
fornia, Commercial Banking CO.
Sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on q
and Japan through the HongkonR
Shanghai Banking Corporation
Chartered Bank of India. AustraIia
China
Interest allowed on term deposits
the following rates per annurn.
Seven days notice, at 2 pc cert
Three months, at per cent.
Six months, at 81 per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgage
Manage estates, real and persoaS
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds,
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT
Auditors for corporations and
vate Arms.
Books examined and reported q
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or invv
estates.
Office, s24 Bethel street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Deposit received and interest II
ed at Ala per cent per annuna, In
cordance with rules and regulat
copies OF which may be obtains
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTA6EI
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, Il
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS y
3ILITY INSURANCE CoMPAN 3
Insurance Office, s24 Bethel Stree
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-03
SEND CHOICE PlNEAPpLES
TO MAINLAND FRIENDS

by way OF helping small enterprise the Advertiser
Iee space to the circular issued Byron O. Cak Tropc
o. showing how little selected pneapples TO
friends on the mainland acceptable gift considering the
unusual quality of fruit:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-03

Transact business In all departxr
Of banking.
Collections carefully attended {
Exchange bought and sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
ENTERTAINMENTS.
IIyrsraon Tl.satsr.

Messrs. Fisher and Ryley will to- morrow evening and for three nights and Saturday matinee present their new production, "Glitering Gloria, :" which is comedy with music in three acts, the story or book of which is by Hugh Morton and the music by Der nard Rolt. These enterprising manag- CTS have furnished a complete and elab- crate production for this new piece. The settings, each act being different, are laid in London, the first being in a Bond street jewelry shop; the second, in the apartment of the young actress, Gloria; and the third at the Eastern Station. The cast which has been pro- vided is one of more than ordinary ex- .cellence, embracing as it does the names os Adele Ritchie, Phyllis Ran kin, Adelaide Prince, May and Flora Hengler, Marie Wilson, Gertrude Douglass, Cyril Scott. Ferdinand Gott- schalk, Forrest Robinson. George A. Schiller, Eugene O'Rourke, Percy Ames, E. Loyat Fraser, Edward Gore and twenty pretty girls. Seat sale now open. Prices $1.50. $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
OFF FOR FLORIDA.

Mir. and Mrs. Herman D. Clark of Mt. Carmel, Conn.,, left their home on Sat- urday last for Florida, expecting to be away two months or more.
 They will go by water directly to Jacksonville, then after stay there will go on to St. Augustine. Before return ing it is possible that they may visit friends in Newberry. s. C., who have urgently invited them to do so.
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Clark wish them safe and pleasant journey and a happy home coming.
 Mr. Clark has devoted himself so closely to business interests that a change and rest became necessary and this trin imperative.
 It is hoped that he will be greatly benefited by even short sojournIin the sunny south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10

*Ex-DIvldend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
Pots,a aheasers

Carrie Nation and her talk is the big drawing card at Polls this week and great crowds flock to the theater to see
 her.
 She at once commands the attention
 of her audience of the earnestness of
 her manner and the cleverness of her
 talk. She does not beat about the bush in answering questions. One can cas- fly see how such a determined woman could create so much enthusiasm for
 any work she might undertake.
 Carrie appears at 3:90 at the matinee land 9:15 D. m.
 There is also big vaudeville bill in- ciuding two genuine favorites, Thomas J. Ryan and Mary Richfield in a se- quel to their previous triumph, Mag Haggerty's Father to Mike Hagger- tvs Daughter" which is original and clever in every way.
 The canine act of Madame Emmy is worthy of special mention for it's a clever troupe of dogs. Williams and Melburn in a polite sketch, The Two Pucks, juvenile act, lis a dainty act in which two clever SAlilulCn pdILlClpdlt, MI. anu MIS. J6tt- | nie Barry in "A Skin Game" series lof nonsensical hits, Clayton Kennedy and Hattie Rooney in fifteen lively minutes of vaudeville and the electro graph with it's numerous interesting views completes an original and enter taining bill.
 Prices, evening 10, 20, 30; matinee 10, 20; ladies at matinee 10; box seats 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
MRS. NATIONS RECEPTION.
Ladies' and chIIdren to be Reeeived

Ladies and Children to be Received
 Thursday and Friday Afternoons.
 It is always teh desire of Mrs. Carrie Nation to become acquainted with the people of the cities she visits. In or der to become thoroughly familiar with the deyotees of vaudeville here she will hold a reception on Thursday and Fri day afternoons at Polls for the ladies and children.
 This offers every lady and child in this city to become acquainted with this earnest worker for what she be- lieves is right and such a reception vii convince many of the enthusiasm Mrs Nation possesses for the work she has mapped out.
 No doubt many will avail themselves of this opportunity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
SURPRISE COMING

SOhFhlSE COMING. Manager Poli will announce shortly the introduction of startling act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
WHIST AND DANCE.

Given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Rus
 sell Council. No. 65, K. of c.
 The ladies' auxiliary of Russell Coun- cil, No. 65. K. of C., gave largely at- tended whist and dance in Harmonic Hall Tuesday evening. Many beautiful prizes were awarded the successful con- testants and dancing followed the play. All who attended had a most enJoya- ble time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
CIVIL ENGINEERS. OFFICERS.
John K. Punderford of This City i
 Chosen to Presidency.

John K. Punderford of This City is
 Chosen to Presidency.
 Hartford. Feb. 9.-The election of officers at the meeting of the Civil En- gineers' association to-day was as fol- lows:
 President. John K. Punderford. New Haven; first vice president. Ralph NJ. Wilcox, MiddIetown; second vice pres ident. W. T. Spencer, New Haven; secretary and treasurer. Frederick F.. Jackson, New Haven; board of direc- tors. Frederick L. Ford, Hartford; George K. Crandall, New London; Henry J. Kellogg. New Haven; Edwin D. Graves, Hartford.
 Following the election of officers came the reading of the secretary $ report. This showed 200 active mem bers, eight honorary members and two associate members. The treasurer report was then read, showing bal ance on hand of $62S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10

A dance and entertainment given by Alpha Delta nlinstrels, assisted by the Harmonic Glee club at Music hall, Branford, Monday evening, was great success. The audience was largely made up of New Haven people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10

Augustus B. Johnson, proprietor of the restaurant at Traegers hotel at 962 Chapei street, was arrested yesterday morning for violation of the liquor law on warrant issued by Prosecutor Niles, The case will come up in the city court to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
clesl..g Prles..

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whiteiy, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York and l5 Center street. New Haven, Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
Grnnd upsrn Aanse.

GFnttH OHerH As1uHt .
 Robert Emmett, the Days of 1S09'' was seen by a croyded house at the Grand last night The staging of the piece leaves nothing to be desired, and the company is highly capable one. Robert Conness, a young romantic ac- tor of considerable ability, handled the title role in an intelligent manner, and Angela Russell delightfully."- portrayed the character of Sarah Curran.
 The performance. will be repeated again to-day, matinee and night.
 In the new four act comedy drama, seThe Peddler,' Joe Welch, for years the aeadliner in the vaudeville houses of the country, will have an opportufiitS to display his ability in other channels than that of impersonating an East-side Jew for laughing purposes only.
 MT. Welch, under the management of Sullivan Harris & Woods, will be the star of this play, which holds the boards at the Grand the last three days this week. The scenes are laid in New York, and treat of the machinations of an adventures, who drags the son of Ia Hebrew secondhand clothing dealer down to destruction, and is saved from prison an death by the father whom The had denied. Scenes of pathos and comedy follow in close order, and it can be truly said that the play is with out dull moment. In the character of Abraham Jacobson, the father, Welch has many opportunities to move his audience to tears, and also to inter- sperse some of the comedy that has made him famous all over the coun- try
 The scenes are laid in New York city and are painted by Harley Merry Vivid representations of Greeley Square and Chinatown are shown. A strong supporting cast has been en- gagged, and the production will be in every way first class. Matinee Satur- day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
SAW MINNEAP0LITANS
IN THE WEST INDIES

Dwight w. Yerxa, who for year past
has been knocking about in Cuba, re-
turned to Minneapolis today. Mr..
Pines, where he saw DR.. Sutherland, who
was then practicing his profession at
Santa Fe, and was also working the
isle pushing the sale of portable saw
mill, in which he is interested. In
Havana Mr.. Yerxa met P. A. Storms,
formerly of the Minneapolis grain trade,
and family H. and also ran across w. H.
chant, who was in Cuba on business.
About ninety miles west Of Havana,
at Heeradura, in the province of Pima
del Rio, where fine, tobacco comes from,
Mr.. Yerxa found thriving American
settlement, made up principally Of fami-
lies of means. American real estate
men are gradually getting control of
property in localities thru Cuba, and one
can see that old-fashioned methods of
real estate exploitation are to give way
ultimately before the American boomer.
While in camp, the greatest sport,
Mr.. Yerxa says, was hunting the wild
pig.
There are good chances for young men
in Cuba, Mr.. Yerxa says, but to insure
success one should first acquire some
knowledge of Spanish, and should have
little money to start with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
LINE TO ANOKA
IN one YEAR
JOSEPH KIICFILI MAKES POSITIVE
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Says Company Will Run Trolley Cars
Over Private Right Of Way from
Minneapolis to Elk River and Above
plans Made to Reach Center of
This CITY,

Within year Minneapolis will have
a trolley line to Anoka, Elk River and
the rapids Of the Mississippi river, two
miles above Elk River, where the dam
of the Minnesota Power and Trolley
company is to be located, according to
a statement made by Joseph T.. Kiichli,
the company's general hustler, who saws
he is willing to give a bond to that
effect if necessary. The efforts Of the
company to secure an electric light
franchise in this city have led many to
suppose that the suburban railway
scheme has been laid on the shelf for
an indefinite period, but Mr.. Kiichli
says this is not the case. -. ~
| The company has been very busy on
it's railway plans, but has been quiet
about it. The original scheme of using
been abandoned and the company is
to Minneapolis. This will cost soma ms
what more at the start than to use
the public highways, but will save
money in the end, as the company
will avoid constant litigation resulting
from various accidents sure to happen
to. trolley line in country roads. A
private right of way will also enable
the suburban line to use faster run
ming time.
The company is under a bond of
$4,000 to the county to begin work on
the proposed line within a few DAYS.
but wants to be released, as it has no
favors to ask Of the county commits
sioners unless it should be for privilege
to cross a few highways. ..40
The problem Of an entrance to the CEN
ter of the city has been solved, but the
details have not been announced. Ar
engagements have been made with the
street railway company to use it's tracks
and it is likely that the cars of the
Anoka and Elk River line will come
down town either over the Camden
Place line or the Robbinsdale and
Twentieth avenue line.
At the meeting Of the special COM
mlttee of the council to consider the
fifth street loop ordinance, W. J. Held,
in response to question from Alder
man Powers as to the opportunity for
suburban line to gain access to the
down town section, said that the street
railway company would encourage the
building of suburban lines to Mime
apol1s and would grant them the use of
their tracks to come into the city at =
reasonable rental. Moreover, if its
terms were not satisfactory, the street
railway company was willing to leave
the question Of reasonable charges to an
arbitration commission.
his statement did not bear directly
on the Anoka and Elk River line, but
taken in connection with Mr.. Kiichli's
positive assurance that he will be run
ming cars within year and that no
franchise has been sought within the
city limits Of Minneapolis. it is plain
that an understanding has been reached
by the two companies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
FOOD And TOYS
FOR HUNDREDS
CHILDREN's MOUTHS ARE "WA-
TERING'' THIS WEEK.
Volunteers Of America Make Elaborate
Preparations for the Distribution Of
Good Cheer Among the Poor-Some
Children Already Applying to Santa
Claus for Gifts.

Every extra penny get I'll drop
IN your chimney cried more than one
newsboy today to the Volunteers of
America who were collecting funds for
their Christmas entertainment by
means OF boxes which simulated tall
chlmneys. II remember the party last
year and, gee, but I had a bully time. -
gather for the party, and yesterday
headquarters was invaded by boys and
girls who wanted their Christmas then
and there. A mother and her children
came under the impression that the
gifts were given out whenever they
were called for, and there were several
telephone calls in regard to the great
in Holcomb's hall Saturday at 3 pm.
. Major George W. Andrick has sent
out 500 invitations, which means that
about two thousand parents and chill
dren have been asked, and bag filed
with nuts, candies and oranges is be.
ing, prepared for each guest. Every boy
and girl will receive. a handkerchief
distri butte. Major Andrick has bought
400 books, hundreds of harmonious,
sleds, dolls and games of every sort,
and they will be handed to the children
by no less a person than Santa Claus,
who will be represented by w. I. Nolan.
"A program OIL songs ana reCltatlOnS
played. The. social gathering means
almost as much to the children as the
gifts, and the recollections of the jolly
time a year ago has made the news
boys set apart some Of their pennies
to help pay for it. Mothers who need
clothing for their children are asked
to bring the boys and girls early so
that new garments may be fitted to
them.
Arranging for party Of 1900 guests
is no small matter, and the headquar-
ters Of the Volunteers is a busy place.
THAT g where Santa Claus ives,' ex-
planned one mite to another, and she
pointed with a grimy finger toward the
big building where preparations for the
Santa Claus and the Volunteers of
America are Synonymous in more than
one young mind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
HAWKE HAS HOPES
He May Build Anoka Line if Kiichn g
a. PLANK Fail -'-' 3.

-
Whatever is 4thes outcome of Joseph
Kiichli's effort to be released from his
agreement with the county commits
sioners relative to- building trolley
line to Anoka, Minneapolis seems to be
assured of electric connection with the
country district in question. r.
Henry G. Hanke, associated with sew
eral capitalists, was the first to propose
an Anoka line. He applied for fran
chlse. Later. Mr.. Kiichli applied and
after some indecision the board, by a
vote of three to two, awarded the fran
chise to Kiichli1 and he deposited a
$4,000 bond to have the work under
way within q year. Now the Kiichli
company seeks a release, stating that
he and his associates intend to build
on private right-of-way.
In the meantime Mr.. Hanke and his
associates had secured an option on
the Robbinsdale line owned by A. B.
Robbins and they also own nearly a
complete private right of-way to Ano-
ka. In the event that the Kiichli plans
do not materialize, Mr.. Hanke says his
party will undoubtedly build the line.
thru. Robbinsdale without Mr.. Rob
bins permission, as he owns an exclu-
sive franchise tn ere. This shuts out the
Kiichli line and is an important ele-
ment in favor Of the Hanke line.
The question Of granting a release
Of the Kiichli bond will probably be de-
cided by the commissioners next Tues
day, and will be the last work done by
the present board. There is strong
feeling among the farmers and others
against the release, and number Of
those interested will appear. It is
probable, however, that the request
will be granted by the votes of the
three commissioners who first voted for
the Kiichli franchise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
LIEUT.. WILSON'S STORY :.
He Did Not Tell Fellows to Leave tho
Building

Lieutenant Tony K. Wilson, Of engine
company No. IS, who had charge Of the
line upon which John Fellows was work
ing, when he was killed in the Boutell
fire, Dec. ID, .corrects the statement that
he was at the window thru which the
line passed, and ordered Fellows from
his post. Wilson tells his story as fol-
lows:
81 was on the fifth floor when Cap
tain Shelter Of the insurance patrol told
me that the floor was burning out from
under US. went to the ground and
reported to Chief Canterbury, who or
dered additional lines to the fifth floor.
I started back into the building, but
found that the elevator was not run
ming. I then started up the stairs, but
got no higher than the second floor,
when the explosion occurred and the
ouf and p1 never saw Fellows a again ran
The man who told Fellows to get out
of the building was some other member
of the department, and the dialogue be-
tween him and the doomed man was
credited to Lieutenant Wilson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
A NEW CLOTHING HOUSE

It Will Occupy Two Floors at Third
and Nicollet.
R. NJ. White, manager Of the Bank Of
Minneapolis building at Third street and
Nicollet, has closed a long lease for the
lower two floors of the building. A
newly organized clothing company will
occupy this space.
Preliminary to opening for business,
the firm will spend $4,000 in remodel
ing the lower part Of the structure,
making it thoroly modern plate glass
and iron front. Partitions on the
ground floor and on the second floor will
be removed.
The Great Northern lease expires May
1 and the new lease begins at that time.
Mr.. White is not at Liberty to name
his new tenants. teue