davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
LIMITED TRAIN
FOR HALElWA

With the coming Sunday, June 18th,
there will be fnaugurated a new service
/ on the Oahu railway, which promises to
be one of the most popular features
| of the summer. The Haleiwa Limited
| is a new train which will on that day
| make it's first run from the city to
| Waialua. This train will be of the first
class and will make the through run,
with only two stops, in two hours each
| way
| The Haleiwa Limited has it's being
/ in the demand for more time for the
| days outing at the popular resort at
the northern end of the island. The Wis
itors to Haleiwa have Increased in num-
| Der to a great extent since the new
management took charge and so many
ways have been devised for entertain
ment at the hotel. There are however
| many persons who cannot spend the
night there and for their convenience
General Passenger Agent Smith de-
termined to run a limited train which
will make almost as good time as the
average train in the States, counting
stops, giving ten hours for rest and rec
reation at Haleiwa.
The Haleiwa Limited will leave Ho-
nolulu at 1922 o'clock Sunday morning
only stopping on the way down at Pearl
City and Waianae arriving at the hotel
at 1922 o'clock. This will give time
enough for those who are devoted to
golf to play around the links before
luncheon at 1 o'clock, or for the man
or woman who seeks the recuperating
effects of a bath in either fresh or salt
water to have swim before the mid
day meal. There are tennis and croquet
grounds as we'll, and with the natural
beauties OF the place there will be no
tagging of the hours.
The entire afternoon may be given
over to pleasures, as the train on it's
return will not leave the hotel before
$40 O'Clock in the evening. This will
permit the complete enjoyment of an
evening at the resort, with one of the
Incompatible dinners for which it is
now noted, and withal the day will be
filed to the utmost. Nowhere else per-
haps are there such gorgeous sunsets as
at Waialua, and now that the Hale
iva Limited makes possible the ride
each way in the cool of the morning
and evening, giving up the middle of
the day to the pleasures of the resort
there will be without doubt an impetus
given to this sort of an outing
The Haleiwa limited will be q train
for first class passengers only, but there
will be no extra fare charged. The
usual Sunday excursion ticket will be
taken on this train, making the round
trip cost only 81 in addition to the no.
tells charges for luncheon and dinner
Combinations are possible too. One may
enjoy a Saturday and Sunday return
ing in time to get a good nights rest
at home or make a full days outing
returning on Monday morning. The
regular service is to be in no way dis
turbed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
CONVENTION STAMPEDES
FINALLY FOR HEARST
Continued from page a.

a question of personal privilege"
There is no question of personal
privilege" said Ashford. Il have the
floor. As to the statement that no
cablegram has been sent from here i
would say that a guilty conscience is
its own accuser.
''Since this delegation is elected there
is absolutely no sense in these people
rubbing Hearst into us. There are
some of US who don't take kindly to it.
There are a few of us who are aware
that Mr.. Hearst is not the whole thing
in Democracy-there are some more
cans on the dump beside Hearst. Mr..
Hearst has no monopoly on the brains
of the country, and has no monopoly
on the love for the workingman of the
party. There are others. The passage
of this resolution can do Mr. Hearst
no possible good, but it can make mis-
chief and leave many scars. Hea.-st Is
out of the fight
What moral influence will instruc-
lions for Hearst have in the States.
particularly as nearly all the States
have held their conventions? Hearst
has not now, and never has had. a
ghost of a show. and if he had he viii
10 beaten worse than F~--e'7. Is Hears
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07

long been regarded as one Of the most
dangerous and fatal diseases to which
infants are subject. 1t can be cured,
however. when properly treateds All
that is necessary is to give Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy ard castor oil as directed. with
each bottle. and cure is certain
Since this remedy has come into such
general use, there are very few deaths
from cholera infantun. and none what
ever when it is given. For sale by all
Dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
ATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.

NAIIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.
1t was moved that Frank Harvey be
supported for National Committeeman.
Palmer Woods was also nominated.
Harvey withdrew in favor of Woods
and Woods was nominated by acclama-
fiOD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You
Become Bald.

Or Your Hair VIII Fail Out I'LL You
Become Bald.
Modern science has discovered that
dandluff is caused by a germ that digs
up the scalp in scales, as it burrows
down to the roots of the hair, where
it destroys the hairs vitality, causing
falling hair, and ultimately, badness.
After Prof. Unna, of Hamburg, Ger
many, discovered the dandrum germ, all
efforts to find a remedy failed until the
great laboratory discovery was made
which resulted in Newbro's Herpicide.
1t alone of all other nair preparations
kills the dandruff germ. Without dam
druff, hair grows luxuriantly. Destroy
the cause, you remove the effect.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Zoe. i'll
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
HOLSTER Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
FIXING THE BLAME.

my wife, pompously said the Hon.
Thomas Rott, member of the legisia-
ture, made me all that I ami
"Looky here!" retorted the Old Cod
ger severely. That's no way to be
talkin' about such a good woman as
everybody knows her to be. Just
blame it onto your own natural. ingram
orneriness Puck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
CONVENTION NOTES.

You can see how the sympathies
of the convention are" said distribu-
tor of Hearst medals as he went
through the throng of unterrified and
attached them to the lapels of the del
egates. Every man of course took a
button, many for the sake of having
them as souvenirs.
who is Hearst % was asked of a
native in a group who We're talking
Hearst The man looked blankly at
the inquirer, and then replied jerkly:
"Oh, this man here" pointing to the
classical features of the man on the
button.
well, who is Hearst, anyway" the
inquisitor persisted. 81 dunno-this
man." was his reply, again pointing
to the button.
John Coffee in conversational way
referred to Hearst as wonderful
brainy man, genius in fact, and a
famous editorial writer. why, I've
see him write hundreds of editorials -
said John.
Before the convention convened it
became apparent that all the members
were not for an instructed delegation
for Hearst E. NJ. Watson said that
Palmer Woods, although perhaps a
Hearst man, was not in favor of a
convention instruction for Hearst.
Another amusing feature developed
in general converse ton, which indicat-
ed that Manager Kidd had not yet be-
come an expert politician 1t was re-
ported that Kidd had in the course of
his letter writing in the interest of
Hearst, written to Ben Lyons of Wal
luku to beware of the Coke faction F"
1t also developed that in politics Coke
and Lyons were like two peas in a pod.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07

Eddie-Aren't you sorry that you
are an only child? Freddie-Oh, no;
don't mind it, but it's tough on pa.
Eddie-How so? Freddie-WelI, you
see, am getting too big for him to
have to take me to the circus, and
there aren't any younger kids in the
family for him to fall back on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
DIRECTED VERDICT.

c. E. Camp VS.. L. K. Kentwell and
J. D. Holt, defendants, and Bank OF
Hawaii and Hawaiian Realty & Ma
turity Co., garnishees, came on for trial
by jury before Judge Robinson yester-
day. By direction of the court, YER
dict was found for the plaintiff in the
sum of $685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
INJUNCTION SUIT.

In the injunction suit OF Excelsior
Lodge, I. o. o. F., VS.. Honolulu Rapid
overruled the demurrer of defendant,
with ten days allowed to answer the
complaint. Henry Highton for COM
plafnants, Castle & Wilmington for res
pondent. An exception to the ruling
was nOsed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
SUCCESSFUL.

Visitor: What a beautiful binding
you are putting on your new novel"
Publisher: yes. It's bound to sue
coed. Cornell Widow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07

going 10 give US votes for our own cleo
ton next November? Not much. We
have got to get them for ourselves.
we must have the utmost harmony.
We cannot afford to make enemies at
this time. The resolution should be
voted down.
Gus Cordes started in to attack Mr..
Ashford, using the word liar when
referring TO Hearst button on his
lapel which he said he should not wear.
Umauma said he had worked for
weeks going around the islands lin
structing for Hearst"
w. A. Kinney spoke first in Hawai-
ian and then in English. saying that
he did not believe that Mr.. Hearst is
the measure of man for the supreme
office of the United States He is the
defeated candidate. 1t is the wise man
who chooses his ground. Enthusiasm
is all right
Here Emmeluth interrupted Mr.. Kin
ney. The latter said that he always
considered Mr.. Emmeluth a walking
Declaration of Independence"
'Emmeluth said the question was of
expediency. Emmeluth asked why were
the emblems of Washington, Jefferson,
Lincoln and Bryan on the convention
walls? Because they We're revered and
had made living in the United States
possible. He went into a Fourth of July
speech, replete with oratorical fire.
works.
Tesla rose to point of order when
Emmeluth got into the clouds of ora
tory, but the chair thought it was not
we'll taken. He said he would vote
against an instructed delegate because
his precinct club has so ordered, but
he hoped the rest of the convention
would vote for an instructed delega-
ton.
j. t. Ervine charged former speakers
with having distorted the truth and
thrown only misstatements upon the
members. Ervine raked over the Goals
his fellow Democratic members saying
that many of the old ones had led them
badly.
Cries of Question: Question:
Palmer Woods here occupied the
chair, and Iaukea took the floor He
asked the convention, in solemn tones,
to instruct him to vote for Hearst.
When all honorable means fail then
we can look elsewhere said he, and
so on to the end of Stentorian APP
peal.
The previous question was called for.
The resolution was carried by a rising
vote.
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
1t was moved that Frank Harvey be
supported for National Committeeman.
Palmer Woods was also nominated
Harvey withdrew in favor of Woods
and Woods was nominated by acclama-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07

ALL BARS HAVE IT on DRAUGHT OR I'M BoTTLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Young Utah.
Dixie Advocate.)

tDlAle AdNOcaIe-J
4 girl was born TO Mrs. Clara StFattOn
Saturday night.
Mrs. James Waters presented her hus-
band with twin girls last week Wednes-
dav.
Mrs. Hvrum Larson presented her hus-
band with fine daughter last Saturday
evening.
Thomas and Nora Terry are the happy
parents of a nice boy, born Jan. "A. MOth-
er and babe are doing very nicely.
A baby girl came to the home of Mr..
ana Mrs George Z Angel last Wednes-
dav night All well.
AR. and Mrs. Reno Cragun are reiolc-
ing over the advent of a fine boy baby
into their household recently. The par
ents can be excused for manifesting their
delight, since it is their first.
For two months past there has not been
single boy blessed in the st. George
East ward. At the West ward services
last Sunday two children were blessed.
the parents being Mr.. and Mrs A NJ.
Merrill and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Miles.
Babies seem to be epidemic in St
George the past few days. Mrs. Harry
Thurston is one Of the patients and pre-
sentcd her husband with a son last Fri
day.
Last week Wednesday a fine baby girl
made its appearance in the home of Mr
and Mrs, a. y. AndTus. and on the same
day boy came to Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum
Thompson.
I'd and Mile Hal have moved back to
Enterprise, bringing a fine boy with them
which was born at Fay, Dec. %. 1908 The
trio are looking fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

First in war. first in peace and first In
TIE hearts Of his couutrymen-
CUCH TRIBUTE has truthfuIIy been
y paid 90 but one American, George
Washington, commander Of the patriot
army and first president Of the United
States. One hundred and seventy-two
years have taken their places in the
long roll OF the past since George Wash
ington was born. Tomorrow, wherever
two or three American citizens are
gathered together, wherever the Amer
lean flag flies, the anniversary of the
birth Of the Father OF His Country Will
be celebrated.
Well may they do honor to the mem
DRY Of this man: well may they lay
tributes of esteem and respect and
reverence in metaphor upon his tomb.
It would be perhaps too much to say
that had it not been for Washington
this nation would be today a colony OF
England but it is well within the
bounds Of reason to say that without
Washington the victory would have
been deferred for many weary years.
1t was Washington who made trained
soldiers out of ragged rebels; it was
Washington who inspired them TO fight
as never men fought before. To win
against odds that make Us Of today,
knowing their spirit even as we know
#. wonder how victories were ever won.
No higher example of devotion to
duty. Of cIinging TO cause because he
believed it to be right. is furnished in
American history. Washington was
what some would term an aristocrat.
He was not d man Of the people. His
acres were broad and his wealth was
great. as wealth was measured i'm those
days. Had he espoused the cause Of
King George. as did 80 many Of his
wealthy neighbors. fl would not have
been surprising. Apparently, as far as
the things of this world were concerned,
he had everything to gain by drawing
his sword for his king: he had every
thing to lose by joining the ranks Of the
rebels.
If he hesitated for a single instant
there is no record Of the fact. His great
mind and heart lifted him above the
mere personal equation. He saw his
fellow countrymen oppressed beyond
endurance and with them he east his
lot. In all the bloody years that fol-
lowed he never faltered once. Beset
by enemies within and without his own
camp, assaiIed by the tongues Of envy
and SANDER and abuse, he fought on
and on until. ny Gods help, he won, as
he deserved TO win.
At the close Of the war Washington
was extremely DESTROYS of returning to
his neglected plantations. But the peo-
pie would not permit him TO do 30.
Urged on by his keen sense OF duty ne
went to New York as chief executive.
For eight years ne served his people,
the only president we have ever had
who was twice elected without opposi-
ton. Then ne felt that his duty hal
been fully and fairly done and he re-
turned TO his plantations, a plain citi-
zeu-farmer, 10 round out the few re-
naming years of his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
THE CUTOFF CALAMITY

DEPORTS OF THE ACCIDENT on
N the Ogden-Lucin cutoff. in which
twenty-f0ur lives were lost and a NUM-
Der Of people injured, some of them
probably fatally. indicate that some
body was guilty of gross carelessness
Surely, when a train coHides with an
other in broad daylight on a straight
track, 1t is impossible TO believe any
thing but carelessness is at the bottom
OF the calamity.
In this instance a train was moving
into q switch when another train came
up. The engineer Of the second train
doubtless thought the first would be
entirely inside the switch track by the
time he came up, but developments
proved that it was not. That second
train must have been travelling at a
considerable rate Of speed for it col
Iided With a powder car with sufficient
force TO cause a FIRE which resulted in
the explosion that sacrificed so many
lives.
An investigation win doubtless be in
siituted promptly by the authorities in
charge of the cutoff. Such an inquiry
should be instituted, and it cannot be
too searching or too thorough. 1t is
quite possible. too. that there may be
"a basis here for criminal proceedings if
the facts are as stated in yesterdays
dispatches.
For the present, however, distress
over the extent of the calamity ana
sympathy for the sufferers win take
precedence over the desire to Tx the re-
s1onsibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

VIII Pay $1,000 to Justice lie Can Get Affidavit from
Responsible Person That President Kelly Has Not
InteTtered in Temporal Affairs.

took an appeal. He had been cut OF
for not paying a SO debt to the old
Coop. The first presidency charged
TIE Judgment and found that the man
should be re-instated. But when the
ruling came down to the president Of
the stake refused to re-instate him.
After several meetings had gone BIZ he
went 70 the president Of the stake and
asked him why he had not been set
right. The president replied. because
You got back through a rat hole" Then
the man said: You don't call the
presidency a rat hole. do YOU o. But
that man has no standing in the church
today.
To a complaint against the priest
hood is called fault finding against
the priesthood" There have been q
number of cases OF this kind tried. The
accusers always sat in Judgment
against the accused and the result was
always the same. To vote against sus-
tanning the president Of the stake is
the grossest violation of the rules. The
violation of a human law does not
merit the severe punishment due to
such an aggravated offense. Only one
man ever voted against sustaining the
president OF this stake. It was in the
tabernacle that he raised his hand
against sustaining him. For nearly an
hour President Kelly followed with the
SsVerest TepFOaChfUl accusations. our
stake was soon rid Of him as il has
been rid of dozens of others and they
are scattered around up in Malad and
along Snake river. The president Of
this stake does not gather together the
outeasts OF Israel They move away.
Brigham City, Utah Feb. Is 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
WOMAN cursTRips POLICE.

To THE sLEEPLESS persistence Of
woman the police department Of
Greater New York and the New York
public owe the capture Of murderer.
II the story OF Mrs. Katie Duhy's pur-
suit OF the slayer of her husband had
been told IN book most OF US would
call it romance of the widest sort. we
would say such a thing could not be
possible. that a woman, single handed
and alone. could not do more than all
the police and all the detectives in the
greatest American city were able to
accomplish.
Mrs. Dufy's husband was stabbed to
death in BoweFy resort six weeks
ago. Before he died he declared that
the man who stabbed him was Charles
Devuno. The police were given an ac-
curate description Of Devuno. but they
were unable TO locate him. The muir
der was passing out Of their minds. for
it was a cheap affair from the police
standpoint, when aIrs. Duffy took up
the search Without stopping TO rest
more than barely enough to give her
strength 10 continue, she went from
place to place in the big city looking
for Devuno.
1t was not a woman's work, the work
she did, and this woman would not have
done it if she had not been inspired by
a bitter determination to see justice
done to the man who had made her a
widow. Every low resort in New
YCrk's tenderIoin district was visited
by her, every place where thieves and
murderers and criminals make their
headquarters was looked into by her
during her quest. Mrs. Duffy deserved
to be rewarded and she was rewarded.
On Thursday she saw Devuno enter
q Bowery hotel. Then she hunted up
a police officer. Now Devuno is con-
fined in the Tombs prison, and If he
goes to his death in the electric chair
or to a penitentiary for a long term of
years he viii have Mrs Duffy to thank
or curse If the matter had been left
entirely to the police the chances are
decidedly that Devuno would never
have been caught. For Mrs. Duffy's
sake we hope he win be given the pun
ishment he merits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
WHY HAEsLER RESIGNED.

r CUNT HAESLE3, chief Of the Ger
- man military cabinet, has resigned
his high position Count Haesler had
the audacity to engage in a quarrel
with the emperor. His resignation.
therefore, is not at all surprising. The
trouble came up in this way: The war
lord has just issued an edict changing
the cut of the military trousers. It
was only the fifteenth time in two
years that he had taken such action
and he felt that it was up TO him
again.
The count objected. He even went
so far as 20 refuse TO eountersign the
emperor's order, which led up to more
talk. In the course of a somewhat
torrid discussion, Haesler remarked
that he could not let his time be taken
up with such frivolous matters, mat
ters that he received no pay for look
ing after. Wilhelm begged to differ
He considered the cut of the military
trousers one Of the most important
features OF his reign, and he didn't
hesitate to say 50.
"Petty?" he is said to have thun-
dered. you dare cali anything petty
that your kaiser deems worthy of his
attention? I remind you Of Gar Paul,
who changed the Russian uniform 100
times for good and sufficient reasons. "
And died mad" suggested Count
Haesler. ct wish to assure your mai
esJy that viii not be driven insane.
Ny resignation, therefore, is at your
disposal"
So Haesler is out and the military
trousers viii be cut in accordance with
the within Of the kaiser. And why
shouldn't he change the cut whenever
he feels ike it? Doesn't he know more
about tailoring than any other man in
mis- kingdom? Does it cost him any
thing TO change the cut OF those trou-
sers? Not a cent. The expense fails
or the officers Of the various regiments
for their own attire and upon the
country for the attire of the enlisted
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
WAR


written for The Herald)
Again the notes OF war are heard.
The battles flags uufurled:
and serried legiOns. armed and spurred
E.ngirdle half the world
me great god Mars the field has scanned
Ana mad with fendish glee
one foot he plants upon the land.
The other on the sea.
Old Rome invoked the aid Of Jove:
Inc Goth made peace with Thor;
We kneel to humble God is love
Then toast the god of war.
Our glttering creeds are only dross,
Our fa3th fairy tale;
We flaunr above the holy cross
The bloody coat Of mail
See bIazed in Characters of gold.
Our anchor is the Lord,
This sentiment new faiths and old
EStOl with one ae~ord.
II every port, like vengeful wrath,
An armoFed cruiser turks
To reinforce our feeble faith
with iron-Dlated works.
Some. troops as civilized we name.
Ana some q barbarous horde;
What boots IT If the death stroke came
By tonshawk IS sword?
The chilling truth comes home at last
10. warrior. priest and peer;
Christian bullet kills as fast
As heather boW or spear.
Then let him rage-the great god Mars
Aud bid his minions roar:
Win Argus-eyes bis votaries
t4uaFd every sea ana shore
Ferchanee when earth's fierce fires are
And every creature dumb
shan reign the era. long foretold.
Men call millennium.
n ALBERT SHERMAN.
SAT- Lake City, Feb. e, 1904.