davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now 5000. has buried 137 Of its
members during the two and one-half
years since it organization The men,
bership fee will be raised to $3.50 on
May 1, 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06

All the new Laws are being
published in the Commercial Rec
ord in handy shape for reference
prior to their publication in book
form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
Xxi. Hilo, Hawaii. 81, etc. B 272, p

wiki, Hilo Hawaii. 81, etc. 272, p
&c. Dated Oct 81, 1890.
Francisco Da Camara and VT ct ais
to Maria L Da Camara Cwidow), d;
int in por r P sos kul S521B, Kukuau
2 Hilo. Hawaii; int in insurance poll
CIV in St Ant Port Socy. 81, etc. B
272. p 81. Dated May %, 1905.
Hon Kee & Co. Co P D; general
mdse, etc, cor King and Smith SITS.
Honolulu. Oahu. 10 yrs Cap Stock
$4,000 B pa. p 1874 Dated May "a 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
Helping Hand in Time of Need

The Relief and Burial Association is
rapidly increasing. We have had three
deaths in nine months, and each mem
Der received as death benefits 500 to
pay funeral and burial expenses, the
surviving relatives, a donation Of 10
cents from each member of the asso-
citation as emergency benefits. Mem
bership fee s4.5e. Office, Honolulu Un-
dertakfng Parlors, 1120 Fort Street,
Tel Main 179.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
Recorded May q, 1905.

Helen E Carpenter by atty . Est q
William Kamana by admr ct al. Rel:
lots 10 and 20 Apili Kanepaiki tract
Honolulu, Oahu; int in kul 1854, Ho-
lualoa, Kona. Hawaii; gr $780, I.aula
n Kona, Hawaii $500. B 23O, p 90
Dated May % 1905.
Margaret a Lidgate by TT to Ann
Lidgate, A NJ: mtg L Aud on por az
r POI and por ap 1 r P 44O1, Ii
liha st. Honolulu. Oahu. s60223 E
271, SO. Dated May "a, 1905
Sajuro Fujita to Sekimatsu Mort, E
s: mdse, cor Alapai and King SITS. Ho-
nolulu. Oahu. s165.50 B pa, p 1913
Dated May %, 1905.
Oahu College by Trs to W Matlock
Campbell. D: lot blk 10. College Hills
Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 269, p 217.
Dated May 26 1905
W Matlock Campbell to Oahu Col
lege Trs of, NJ; lot blk 49, College
Hills, Honolulu. Oahu. $4,000. B 26S. p
325. Dated May 90 1905
Oahu College by Trs to W NJ Camp
bell, D: lot Z blk ), College Hills. Ho-
nolulu Oahu. $3.50. B 269. o 900. Dat
ed May 20. 1905.
W Matlock Campbell to Oahu Col
1ege Trs of. NJ; lot blk 5. College
Hills, Honolulu. Oahu $500. 26s.
p S27. Dated May %. 1905
d E Wilson and VT to Frank G. da
Rosa. D: lot 5 blk A. bldgs. etc. Vol
cano Rd, Puma. Hawaii. $3.50 B 272.
p 81. Dated May Is. 1905.
Emalia Kinney to Emma F Wise.
Rel: part p of lots 81 and 80 of or
1854 Olaa Reservation, Puma, Hawaii
$500. B 213, 200. Dated May. "a
1905.
I Fujiyama to Wing Man Chong. c
NJ: cane crop. etc, on part A lot -
and part A lots 81 and % OIaa Reser-v-
alton Puma. Hawaii s57e. B 271. D
81. Dated May 30. 1905.
Manoel Pavao Sr and VT to Jose
Farias, D; por lot 10 of gr 1867, Ka-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record June 8, 1905.
H Waterhouse TT Co Ltd Tr 10
Louis Toussaint .. I
Weng Hing to Annie H Kentweu \ I
Mrs Lizzie Kaio to Aiau.. I
Frances L Crehore by atty to Liz
zie K Puahi -.-..-..............R Re
Lizzie X Puahi and hsb to Hawn
Trust Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures. Z
Balbina NJ Jardin to Cabrinha &
Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A NJ
Francisco Pavao and VT to Exors
of Est of Charles E Richardson. NJ
Entered for Record June 3, 1905.
Frank Comes and VT to Harriet
F Coan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NJ
Anna F Ferreira to Maria Fran
cisco ...........B S
7 Kameo1a to Manuel Martins. D
II r Smythe and VT to E ] Morgan D
Ching Hook and VT to E J Morgan D
Joseph Scharsch and VT to Edward
j Morgan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
Manuel Faustino to First Natl
Bank of Wailuku ..............C NJ
Wahinelele by aft of mtgee to Pho
neer Mill Co Ltd ............F a
Anterior ...................P A
Maria Kahai Est by Tr to Notice
......... Notice
Maria Kahai Est by Tr to Notice
.......... ...... $3.50. Notice
A Wilcox to w w Chamberlain D
w w Chamberlain to Emma K
Wilcox D
Western & Hawn Invst Co Ltd to
{ ID Lufkin D
Kubo Sugihichf Co to Kubo Su-
glhlcnl p A
Kubo Sugihichi Co to Hakalau
Plantn Co C NJ
Maria da F Santos to Hakalau
Plantn Co C NJ
Kate L Vida to H Waterhouse TT
Co Ltd &C NJ
Hawn Agrctl Co to Territory of
Hawaii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D
H A Heen to Territory of Hawaii. D
kaaina to Kaholowale ...... D
to Onomea Sugar Co. NJ
Paleoopio and VT to Brewer &
Co Ltd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e D
Pilialoha Kinney ct ali to Pepee-
keo Sugar Co Ltd .............. L
Pilialoha Kinney ct ali to Pepee-
keo Sugar Co Ltd ........ L
First Am Saw & Tr Co of H Ltd
to w NJ Minton ..................P r
W NJ Minton and VT to E A
VIM Harbottle and VT to William
kalaehao 3. ..................... D
VIM Kalaehao and VT to VIM
White Tr NJ
VIM White TT to Trs OF Oahu
College, a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
CRISIS OF GIRLHO0D
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL
Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydia q
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
Saved Her Life and Made Her Well

How many lives of beautiful young
girls have been sacrificed just as they
were ripening into womanhood How
many irregularities or displacements
have been developed at this important
period, resulting in years of suffering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
Recorded May 20. 1905.

Zelda Cunha and hsb CRANK to
Port Mutt Ben Socy of Hawaii. NJ;
por lot 10 of gr 2 bldgs. etc, Young
St Honolulu, Oahu. $780, B 26S, !
3O9 Dated May %, 1905.
John H Nui and VT to Pioneer Bldg
& Loan Assn of Hawaii. NJ; n: land,
Aala, Honolulu, Oahu, $4,000. B 2i1,
81. Dated May II, 1905
Acho TO Wing Wo Tai & Co. e NJ;
3 leaseholds, Paukokalo. Waikiki, Ma
vi. sS1O.75. B 26s, 313. Dated May
II, 1905.
Acho to Tung Soon,> C NJ; lease
holds, Paukokalo, Waikiki. Maui.
$500. 26s, p SIG. Dated May II. 1905.
Emil Klemme by Regr. Notice; of
decree of title in Land Reg Court Case
No II. B pa, p 12O. Dated May &c,
1905
Tong Sang Co to Stu OF, L; rooms,
etc. in 2-story bldg corner Palolo ana
kapahulu SITS. Honolulu, Oahu. 3 yrs
at s24 per mo. B 263, 491 Dated
July &c, 1901.
P A: general powers 3 PA, 121.
Doted May L, 1905.
w H Pain by atty and mtgee to H
Focke, D; 4S-1OO acr land, bldgs, etc,
Liliha st. Honolulu. Oahu. 1925. B
269 212 Dated May 26 1905.
F r Vida by atty to F w Macfar-
lane, NJ; lot 6, Kewalo st, Honolulu,
Oahu. $1,000. B 26s, 319. Dated
May 1. 1905
William o Smith TT to w NJ Min
ton, Par Rel; lots and 20 blk B, Min
ton tract. Honolulu. Oahu. $500. B
26S, 1923. Dated May %, 1905.
VIM NJ Minton and VT to Elmer NJ
Cheatham ct al. D: lots s and 20 blk
s, Minton tract, Honolulu. Oahu. $500.
B 269, p 215. Dated May &c, 1907.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01

breed, they were created for a
special purpose, and that is as
true, honest, durable aud valua-
BILE workers, taking the place
of a team of horses and lasting
much longer.
Twenty-Five reader will
probably say, why are not
more mules raisedl" Simply be-
cause IN most localities there
are no Jacks to breed 10. Good
mules cannot be raised unless
YOU breed toa good Jack. IL
farmers could sell yearling
horse colts at $50 each they
would be willing TO buy all
the stations in sight at s. 900 10
5000 each. Then why should
sfcy hesitate TO buy jacks at
$500 To 900 each, when n Jack
has four times the service OF
horse in his natural life aud
lives To DC almost twice the aye
ot a horse
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
Profit In Cotton

q. II tergu~pa. sumner. MisN
tbirot ttxEIIE:
After rcadlng the article ia
your June Is ISSUE by Mr.. Smith.
under the title Docs Cotton
Pay" | wish 10 say, Yes. i. does
pay. /, would no, pay any one
II he iarmcd according TO Mr..
smiths hgurcs...but docs anyone
farm that way
Any ablc-bod,cd man ough, TO
work more than II acres aud
make more than 40 Sd. In the
Delta one hand will work about
Is io IL acres. lie will make
from In To - bales OF cotton, AZ
he counts his bales by his acres;
aud about Ia bushels of corn per
acre.
Mr.. Smith should have cx plain
cd how man with a family can
live on $3.50 the entire year.
The people ia his county must
DC IN a very bad condition.
am not an all-cotton man by
any means: but anybody that
will work can make a living aud
raise no other crop than cotton.
Yet they can better their condi.
ton by raising other crops too.
! would say raise corr. hay. sor-
ghum. potatoes. a good garden.
cattle. hogs. poultry. aud then
all the cotton you can make and
gather.
II every farmer ia the South
would quit depending on his
neigh DOR To pick his cotton and
would ralsc only what cotton he
can gather by the first OF Dcccm-
hcr without help, prosperity
would be ours.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
IamWorih Swine.

The Target and most prolific breed
In existence. often reaching weight
~ hall n ,on and narrowing from 10
To !" piga u, litter. Pigs 10 pairs
mated Tor breeding Write for descrip-
ton and prices of this leading English
bacon breed.
]. r. Matthews. Adams, Trnu.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01

Choice registered bull and heIter
calves, ui the best breed. Tor sale At
reasonable prices. Sired by Sparkier.
II. H. No. $500. weight 2ai0 u Dam oi
hes, all purpose lines.
HAtrEkv.iilL SroCk FAkM.
I. J Fishcr. Prop. Carthage, Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
can be relied upon.

will respond as quickly as the
horse to good feed and kind
treatment
Eleventh-The profit in mule
raising IS their quick growth.
Are marketable at three years
old. 4 horse colt cannot be sold
to an advantage until five. SO
the expense of two years feeding
aud handling is saved.
Twelve-No kind of horscflesh
~ more stable IN price, except.
ing thoroughbreds or fancy spec
linens. will bring more per pound
upon the open market or cost
less TO produce ia the actual val
NC OF food consumed and time
aud labor required.
Thirtccn There ~ always a
steady demand Tor good mules.
\ buyer will always handle them. |
II there are plenty of mules rails. |
ed IN \ section Of country there |
will be plenty OF mule buyers.
Mule buyers are not going where |
there arc no mules To buy. In |
time al war in any country |
mules are always picked up AT \
high price aud very highly prif' |
cd. Why because they must |
have them. They endure all |
kinds OF hardships.
BUYERS make mon
cy by buying at weaving time |
and by pas,nring aud feeding |
eighteen months have the |
ready for the market, Mules |
can b. raised aud handled az ca.
ally as 10, OF cattle and sheep.
Fifteen Oac steer will ca, AZ
much asa team o! mules. y |
good steer at ! years old ~ |
worth $40 TO SIS. \ team oil |
mules at the same agc good |
oncs) will sell from S,5u 90 $500, !
having eaten no more feed.
Sixteen Feed the same
amount TO u bunch Of mules that
you do to your hogs and see |
which will make you the most
money.
Scsentccu-~A good COW. fed 10 |
make butter. will consume A. |
much or more feed than a team |
oi mules from the time dropped |
un,il three years old.
Eighteen As for line animals. |
they cannot be beaten. and arc |
being used on the farms more
extensively for this purpose
Also IN large cities they are be.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
Twenty Mule Arguments


continue TO be regularand strong
The South will never hold the
position il ought to until it rails
es thousands of mules where IL
now raises hundreds. II should
not only raise enough mules for
use III this territory. but should
raise enough TO sell IN other sec
tons. The money sent away
from the South To buy mules
has been a serious drain on the
country. and this condition should
be remedied in the future by
enough mules being raised TO
draw money 10 the South from
other sections.
4 prominent Jack raiser sever.
al years ago gave twenty reasons
why the farmer should raise
mules. The reasons are a.
strong today a when first pub
~ -. ' az" 'N
~ 81"
Wv" - - P'' "s's 'o''
~ '"' - ""'"'' :" ="
"
F'rs, They can be raised
as" "s ''". ''
" NV" wv "'"'
$500 ~
"s .'@"'s
"' "'> 800" ""'"k '"s
"'" ' ""''' '">"PAN'
- W" "h''
""' :" "'' 'sss ia "'s 10 COO
49, " '""" '"s "'' w.
""'"'s """os' o'
s'''7 WI ""s" 'as e''@'"s Seaso"
az" ~" wa '''" P's"'s u o'e"
''"s3 ~ "'"k '"s' MUGS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
Seed Oversiocks

On our seed Ovcrstocks will
sell ut SPECIAL. PRICES TASK
Tor them aud state amount want
cd ANNEX and ORANGE SORGHUM.
1000 bushels ovcrstocks: CoTroN
SEED. all kinds, 1000 bushels.
MELONS,. choice Augusta grown;
Velvet beans; cow peas; mlllets;
peanuts: SOFA beans. aud all field,
forage and garden seed.
y. l.. WlLLET DRUG Co,
Augusta. ia. -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
VETERINARY SURGEON.

When needing one address
DR.. Il. NJ. DEAVESroRI Toronto
Veterinary College graduate)
Phone -. Starkville, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
Red Poll Cattle
magowah Meadow.
Stock Farm,

near Crawford, lownds Co. Mss.
The largest home raised herd
IN Miss. guaranteed immune 70
tick fever. | have now for sale
several extra good bulls and
heisers, come and see them and
make a personal sclec ton OF what
you want. The ideal Farmers
Cow. good for beef. milk Il butter
Address w. S. Turner
for Catalogue and Price List.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-07
Told I'm a Few Lines.

Fire at Berlin Heights, Ohio, destroy
ed Newton Andrews block and adj jim
ing buildings. Loss $4,000.
Joseph Wilkes and Luke Gay, colored
firemen, were instantly killed as result
Of a boiler. explosion in the Vulcan build
ing Cleveland, Ohio.
The body Of the man who was shot
and killed, presumably By stray bullet,
at st. Louis, was identified as that OF
Louis a. Fielding, a shoeworker
The twentieth anniversary Of the con
secration Of William Paret as bishop Of
tie Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Maryland was celebrated in the diocese
Cripple Greek. Colo. mine owners de-
cided to build a new drainage tunnel tor
the benefit Of the Cripple Creek mineE.
TO cost upward Of SJ00OJO.
James VI. A. Watson. the clerk in the
auditors Office Of the District Of Colnm-
bia. who was accused Of ernbezzling S13.-
Gao of funds intrusted 20 him BY Auditor
Petty. was sentenced 10 ten years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary.
In letter 20 Murat Halstead. prest-
dent of the publishing company. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has withdrawn his letter
extending best wishes TO the American
Newsboy's Magazine because his former
letter was used to exploit the publica-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-07

ingly increased. To quote: 'The prod
proximates 10000 pounds each year,
worth 100000 and about $4,000
worth is obtained in all other parts
of the world" The total value Of
whalebone secured in the United
States fisheries since 1850 is estimated
at about S2O0OOO,O0O.
Again there is tortoise shell, of which
we produce annually about $4,000
worth, as compared to the South Amer
lean, West and East Indian and Pa
cif1c Island products valued at about
$4,000 year. Elsewhere the profits
we derive from our aquatic animals
are to be noted in sentence or two:
The annual yield in ivory, in the form
of y1alrus tusks, sperm-whal teeth,
etc., amounts to about $25, 600; the
sponge output of Florida approximate
100000 yearly, about tenth of the
worlds product; commercial albumen
is made from the eggs of cod and
other species; the uses Of seaweeds
are numerous, not only for fertilizers
and chemicals, but for food; isinglass,
made from the sounds" or swimming
bladders Of sturgeon or hake, is now
probably used for clarifying ferment-
ed liquors, and glue manufacture pro-
vides an outlet for the economical use
of much waste in dressing Goldfish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-07
TOSTAMP OUT REVOLT
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT ADOFrS
RIGOROUS MEASURES.
Gar Pleads with Workers to Cease
Their Insurrection widespread Re-
forms Pledged in a Proclamation Is-
sued by Trepoff in ST. Petersburg.

While at the time this is written the
military evidently have the situation in
st. Petersburg well in hand, advices say
that great excitement exists through
out the country. Gen. Trepoff, the
new Governor General of st. Peters
burg, has been given absolute authori-
ty over the military and police, and
even vested with the power of exile,
and it is evident that the govern
ment is dealing firmly with the situa-
ton. Many persons have been ar
rested, among them being Maxim
Gorky, the author and reform leader,
who, the Associated Press is privately
informed, was taken into custody at
his home at Riga. A notice was posted
at all the works in St Petersburg Civ
ing the strikers twenty-four hours to
return to work and intimating that
those who do not comply win be de-
ported to the villages.
Governor General Trepoff and Min
lister of Finance Kokovseff issued a
proclamation which reveals the gov
erninent's plan for breaking the strike
throughout Russia.
The proclamation is conceived in a
paterpal tone and points out that hon
est workmen, who want to better their
condition, should have brought their
demands to the government instead of
being n1isled by agitators into affili-
ating with movement which is not
confined to economic aspirations. 1t
invites them to return to work, prom
Using them in the Emperor's name a
revision of the general law so as to
restrict the hours of labor, the insti-
tuition of plan for State insurance
and otherwise to meet their demands
SO far as the law will Permit. ard guar
antees them protection against inter-
ference by agitators.
By promising to yield the question
Of the hours of labor, which are now
legally eleven in Russia, the authori-
ties believe they will meet the main
grievance of the workmen This. to-
gether with the guaranty of protec-
ton, the authorities hope will induce
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-07
HEPBURN RATE SILL.
Enlarges Commerce Board and Pro-
Vides for Court.


The bill 10 regulate railroad rates
which was prepared by Chairman
Hepburn of the Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce, after
consultation with the President and
Attorney General Moody, was intro
duced in Congress.
The bill provides for the abolition OF
the present Interstate Commerce Com
mission and its re-creation with men,
bership of seven. The members are to
be appointed by the President. 1t also
provides for Court of Commerce, to
which all appeals from the decisions
OF the Interstate Commission are to
be made. This court will be made I'D
of five Circuit Court judges, who shall
be assigned to the Court of Commerce
by the Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court. The new Court
OF Commerce viii have all the powers
OF Circuit Court, and any appeal
which may be taken from its decision
must be TO the Supreme Court of the
united States. The Interstate Com
merce Commission is given power to
nx a reasonable rate on complaint of
either shipper or railroad. The de-
cision may be appealed, if at all. to
the Court of Commerce within thirty
days, and if the Court of Commerce
makes no decision the rate fixed by the
Interstate Commission becomes opera
tive of its own force within sixty DAYS
from the time it is given. The penalty
fixed for violation is 5000 day fine.
The President is authorized to an
point additional Circuit Court Judges
TO fill vacancies caused by assigning
judges to the Court of Commerce. The
Interstate Commerce Commission is
given authority to modify or suspend
any rate it has made, or reopen any
case at any time
1t is said that the measure is salts
factory to President Roosevelt and his
advisers and the President will favor
its enactment, provided no weak spots
be found in it, no snag or fatal defect
which would render the entire act in
/ effective or to lead to its condemna-
ton by the Supreme Court On the
ground of unconstitutionality.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-07
E.DMsE2tRk,o:, f.!

Kaiser Wilhelm is extravagantly fond
Of caviare.
Pope Plus Y. is a skilled pianist, and
loves to play.
The King Of Portugal is a devoted
fisherman.
Lord Lansdowne has up to date signed
FIVE arbitration treaties.
Henrik Ibsen ranks as one of the veal
thiest authors in Europe.
The Earl of Rosebery claims to have
invented the now famous English toast,
The Empire"
Denial is made of the report that the
Prince of Wales is in bad health. He
is as well as usual.
Edward VII has laighingly said that
he expected to live Until he was 20.
This would make the length Of his reign
sixteen years.
Baron Henri de Rothschild. who spent
a fortune on a free hospital in Paris, de-
termined. long before he was of age, TO
become a physician and minister to the
needy.
Kitalso. japanese scientist, was the
first 20 demonstrate that most Of the
germs Of consumption aid other diseases
found in dust are comparatively harm
less. one hour Of sunshine suficing TO kill
them.
Gen. Lord Methuen. although unfortu-
nate in battle. is quite successful in in
ducing men Of the English amy to sign
the temperance pledge.
Gen. Kuropatkin is known as an au-
thor by his works on geography. BE also
Is interested in the progress made from
week to week in the sciences.
Count Tolstoi doesn't approve Of war,
but he is proud of the fact that his son
Andre has received the cross Of St.
George for bravery before Mukden.
King Frederick Augustus Of Saxony
steadily refuses 10 pardon those convicted
of cruelty 10 animals. He says such
creatures are brutcs aud deserve all the
Punishment they can get.
mechanical time fuse for big guns,
the Invention Of Herr Becker Of Berlin.
Is said TO be absolutely reliable. The
kruppS have bought II.
Sir Ernest Cassel On England employs
an orchestra to follow and play for him
wherever he goes. The conductor is per-
manentIy 4. his lordship's employ.
Sir Thomas Barclay. an earnest advo-
cate Of the Anglo-French agreement,
would ike to bring about better under
standing between Germany and England.
The uniform lately designed for Presi-
dent Loubet of France consists Of
coat "a Ia Franchise" embroidered in
gold. trousers with an embroidered stripe,
and a three-cornered hat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-07
BRITAIN FOR REBELS.
English Sympathy Is Given to Revolu-
tiouiSts.

English sympathy Is Given to Revolu-
tionists.
While the British government has not
openly offered any aid to the revolution
lists, the leaders in the foreign Office have
let it be known that they would welcome
a change in the form of the Russian
government. That the sympathies of
King Edwards advisers is with the revo-
lutionists is further shown by the speech
of the war secretary, Mr.. Arnold-For
ter, at Croydon, in which he expressed
the sympathy of the people of the United
Kingdom with the people of Russia.
In addition to all this the foreign Office
announces that it views the situation in
Russia with alarm and believes that
while the present uprisings will be sup
pressed, a change in the form of the
Russian government is inevitable as a re-
suit of the march of the people toward
the winter palace and the consequent
slaughter by the Cars soldiers.
This official confidence in the prospec-
tive demolition of Russian bureaucracy
tends stronger than anything else to CON
vince the British people that its govern
ment is prepared to lend it's support to
the cause of the reyolutionists in a way
that will do the most good.