davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14
GUESTS At THE
VOLCANO HOUSE

Following are guests during the past
fortnight at the Volcano House: c. A.
Carman, ]. T. Wilkinson. Vancouver;
Mrs. S. NJ. Vauclain, Miss VaucIain,
Miss Canaan, Philadelphia; P. ]. stock
nan, Santa Barbara, Cal; Alice H.
Mailing, Portland. Maine; W. B. NAL
ing, Honolulu; w. H Carpenter. Pitts
burg, Pa; John S. Mills, San Fran
cisco; L. A. Andrews, Hilo; John C.
Cearle, Hilea, Hawaii; A. A. Hapai.
Kailua; d. L. Austin, Honolulu: H. d.
Tyler Honolulu; Geo c. Bent, Rolley-
wood, Cal; w. E. Grace, w. ]. Pat
terson, Baker City, Ore; Fred A
Wicket, Honolulu; E. L. Webster.
n. Y; Edw. Taylor, Mrs. Edw. NJ. Tay-
lor, Master w. NJ. H. Taylor, Whining
ton, Del; E. L. Colburn. Miss c. L.
PEBBLES, Miss H. T. Clapp. Los Ange-
les; a. A. Clapp Jr., Mt. View. Hawaii;
John S. Ross, San Francisco; 9. L.
Wight, Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
+. Ross, Honolulu; Mr. and Mrs.
Chase S. Osborn, SauIt st. Marie. Mich
igan; A r. Wenroth and wife. Ger
many; j. F. Hackfeld, Bremen; Harry
H. Morehead and wife. Hilo; O. H.
swezey. Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs. John
e. Cearle and family, Kau; w. s. Nc
Lean, Hilo; Mrs. T. W. Sturgis, Mr..
7. w. Sturgis, Ventura; Elton T. |
Beckwith, West Clffe, Col; Mr.. and !
Mrs. III. A. Moore, LIE Mars, To-; Mr.and |
Mrs c. p Bradnober and son, Mime |
apolis; u c. Lusch, Ackley, Iowa; NJ.
Guheen-pubuque Iowa; L. Christian,
Fl. W. Coulter and wife,
Greensburg, Penn; P. C. Taylor and
wife, Pendleton; Samuel H. Dowsett,
kamaina: F. w. Koch and wife, Dem
yer, Col; Oscar Stephens, Montana: /
H. Slattery, Frank Slattery. Silver
on, Col; c. WoIters, Naalehu; Dr.
Nary Barry, Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs
A. Moore, Marshaltown, Ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14
HERBERT YOUNG WILL
4 POLICE WATERFRONT

80 Herbert Young can pass muster
a secure the endorsement of the
blican Executive Committee. I
VI appoint him to the police captain
cyE the water 'front.'" said High
Sf Henry last night. He will be
al nted to take charge of police mat
tssWthere, pure and simple. I am not
gc@y to have him take money from
m*ehants for special service, nor from
tho captains of ships for hunting down
and returning runaway sailors. All
that has got to stop. But the water
front will be policed, and 7 will see
that it is well poIiced.
Young GS-a splendid fallow, and 7
think that he will make a good officer.
And, as I said before, as soon as he
his passed muster with the committee,
] viii put him on"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fire and burglar-proof safe deposit
| at from s. a year upward in vaults OF
Hawaiian Trust Co.
Mrs. c. L. Dickerson, the milliner,
at 1881, Alakea street, advertfses for a
first-class hat maker.
Tenders for furnishing the Kalihi
Pumping Station with 200 tons of coal
are called for by the Superintendent of
Public Works.
Elk. s. S. Sonoma-A carload of the
famous Imperial Beer from Maier &.
zobelien's brewery, Los Angeles Mac
farlane & Co, Ltd, sole agents. e
If you are looking for bargains at
tend Fisher, Ables's auction sale to-
day. at 10 O'Clock, in their new sales
room on Fort and Queen street.
The annual meeting of the American
Sugar Co, Ltd, will be held on Febru-
airy q. at 2 o'clock p. m, in the office
of f. H. Wodehouse, room 606 Stangen-
wald building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Judge Kepoikai leaves for home i
the Kinau today.
Initiation this evening at Court Ca
NOES. Order Of Foresters.
Territorial Surveyor w. f. Wall i
going to Hawaii on his department
business.
Small business and further decline.
marked the Stock Exchange dealing.
yesterday.
| Judge Dole viii take up C. P. Tau
kea's protest against Delegate Kuhio'.
election today.
An invitational dance will be given
this evening at the Hawaiian Hotel
Cards must be presented.
The Hawaiian Woman's Club VIII
meet today at $3.50 p. m. at the home
Of Mrs. j. Richards. Pawaa
February % being washington's
birthday and a legal holiday, all Ter
,, ritorial offices will be closed.
| Damien Council No. 500, Young Mems
Institute, will celebrate Washfngton's
birthday (Feb. 22) at San Antonio hall.
The Hawaiian Government band did
not play last night at Emma square
owing to the SERIOUS illness of a per-
son living near.
The chorus for the Song of Fate
oy Brahms will meet for rehearsal at .
o'clock today at the Symphony Club
rooms, Richards and Hotel streets
Because of the serious illness of a
woman resident in the neighborhood,
Governor Carter Cancelled the band con-
cert at Emma square yesterday after
noon.
Deputy Attorney General Prosser
and Chester Doyle will go down to
Hilo on the next Kinau to attend the
coming session of the Circuit Court
there.
Mr. Gurray is about to leave his posi-
ton as manager of the Pacific Hard
ware Co.'S art department and become
secretary of the Board of Fire Under
writer's
e. a. P. Newcomb will deliver his |
lecture on Hats and Houses before |
the Kilohana Art League on Saturday |
evening Feb. Is, at the Pavilion, Alex |
ander Young Hotel.
Honolulu Branch of the Philosophical |
Society meets now and until further no.
tice in Kapiolani building, room No. %,
at 7:S0 on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings. Visitors welcome.
1t is reported that the people of North
and South Kona are taking much and |,
1 pleased interest in the Castle propo-
sition of central sugar mill to grind
he cane of independent farmers.
The country villa of P. c. Jones in
upper Nuuanu valley is near the stage
# completion Of the exterior. One day |
asst week a gale of wind struck the Il
BARN, before the lower part of the 4
was boarded in, and carried |
he roof away. e
The championship game of basket e
all between the High Schools and the 4
{. w. c. AS. was played off yester-
ay afternoon at the High School !
rounds at Sis o'clock. The game was G
Titnessed by a large crowd, and the =
Hghs captured the honors, the score
landing "a to 6 in their favor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14
SPRING STYLES
For 1905
Ladies Wash Skirts 5!

It is a handsome, well-made and
faultless fitting line. in the very latest
smart styles. Any alteration needed
will be made free of charge.
WHITE DUCK SKIRTS, at...... 50, 90
BROWN LINEN SKIRTS, fine
quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z.oe
WHITE LINEN SKIRTS, upward
from . --...-.-.....- $1,000 - &"
A fine assortment OF plain, cluster
and fancy tuckfng from soc yard up
ward.
French Reveres for yokes or whole
waists. in drawn work and embroider-
ed. Twenty different styles. Width 10
inches 60c a yard and upwards.
Lace Berthas. very stylish, swell
patterns from $4.75 up.
Pure Linen Lawns, 35c upward. Mer-
cerfzed Oxfords. yards for S1,00
Figured Madras. yard wide. zoe.
Printed Percales, yard wide, Zoe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14

I, son one of his Western tours Bishop
Ter spent a few days at the home OF
soninent churchman. The latte: $
took particular pains in making
, bishops room worthy of the guest,
aamong other things intended lor
eomfort put a fine silver toilet set
be bureau. The bishop. however.
aired his own. and transferred TIE
provided to a bureau drawer. The
squence was that when the hostess
/ to the bishops room after his
sture. the silver set was missing.
worried for several days. then
IL summoned IN courage to frlte
~ apologize letter to the blsnop,
IL if by any chance he had fouh1
IF the articles among his luggage.
q waSaan Immediate and eharac-
lie repS. The telegram read as
IS: Poor but honest. Look IN
!, pashstand drawer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14
LETTER list.

Following is the list of letters remain
ir ksan claimed in lfhe Honolulu Post
q le Tor the week ending February
i f. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14

Almost the entire commercial wealth
of India, with it's population of 300, 000.-
0O0 is said to be in the hands of less
than 10000 persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-02
srAHL FINDS A BRUIsE.
His Theory About Jodry's Death Gets
Some Support.

There is probably more to the
theory now of Police Chief Stahl that
Jodry was run down by a hack, than
there was before.
The body of the dead man is still
at Shella barger's undertaking estab-
lishment On Wednesday afternoon
Detective Josiah Ross and Chief Stahl
made an examination of it, and found
a large cut bruise right over the
heart. A large bruise was also found
on the left knee and one on the right
elbow. Scratches and bruises are also
now showing on the nose and cheek.
The embalming fluid brings out con-
tuSiOns, and that is the reason why
they show now better than at first
L should judge" said the chief,
that the wagon tongue struck JOdry
in the side and knocked him down,
and the horses hoOf graZed his face.
the calks catching and causing the
fractures. The scratches across the
cheek and nose would make one
believe that
How do you explain the pockets
which were turned inside out?" was
asked.
.-s''WeIl," he replied. Eve think that
down, by some one who passed by
and thinking him drunk, just went
through his pockets. He lay in the
street at least an hour before found"
Coroner Keith noticed the bruise
on the left side of Jodry, but did not
think it bad enough to make further
examination. He says that none of the
ribs were broken 1t seems that if the
tongue struck the dead man there, it
would have broken some of the bones
Sheriff Lucas and County Attorney
HungaJe still think Jodry was muir
dered. The police are about evenly
vote will be taken within a few days,
and the majority will probably win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-02

took a tumble to itself as the result
of a few toots from a horn. The same
results are attained now by the use of
Lyddite shells. and the state must not
make the mistake of using noise with
out force.
A startling admission was made yes
terday, by Dan Dyer, the heavyweight
sergeant-at-arns of the house of repre-
sentatives He admitted that he could
not control a 55-pound page. During the
session the house was treated to a rare
sight The husky official appeared be-
fore the throne of the car, bearing in
one hand a kid about the size of a two
quart valise.
Mister Speaker he screamed. II
can not control this boy" 1t was a
case of telling papa.
Mr.. Dyer's speech was greeted with
applause. Meanwhile he shook the kid,
probably to settle his breakfast The
speaker put on his number two face, a
very severe one. Then he put the pro-
position of mutiny, and the matter was
referred to the committee on house, en-
ployes.
Perchance the speaker was thinking
Of his boyhood days. when he was
lonesome red headed kid among a lot
of rough men. and. perchance number
two, he was thinking of the railroad
system of quelling a mutiny. On the
grade it is customary to dress down re-
fractory workmen with a pick handle
or singletree The case is never referred
to q committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-02
SENATE ACCEPTS 1T.
Smiths Anti-Distrimination Bill Passes
Authors Statement.

The senate this morning concurred
in the lower house amendments to
Senator Dumont Smiths anti-discrini-
nation bill.
The principal amendment was that
the discrimination prohibited should
be for the purpose of destroying
competition ~1
When the bill had been finally passed
Senator Smith gave out the following
statement:
Now that the anti-discriminatio
bill has passed both houses, wish to
answer the statements of the Capital
with regard to the bill.
THE editor of the Capital has
called it the railroads little joker
and charged that it was prepared for
the purpose of starting a back fire on
the shippers and in the interest OF the
founded piece of mendacity never
emerged from the brain of man. This
bill was agreed upon in a conference
with representatives of the oil pro-
ducerS as a part of the general scheme
of attack and defense against the
attorney ever saw or heard of this bill
until it was read in the senate. / do
not know Of course positively, but
am satisfied that no railroad attorney
every asked any member of either
house to support this bill. 1t went
through on. its own merits Every
representative of the millers. jobbers.
elevators and salt trust fought the bill
vigorously until the very last
cit is just a little curious if they
are doing fair business in open and
fair competition, why they should
fair competition. 1t is a little curious
that they should line up with the
Standard Oil and against the indie
pendent producers and distributors"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-02
Jul" BILL IS PASSED.
Leland Measure to Call Down Express
Companies Passed.

The senate this morning passed
representative Cones bill providing
that:
ANY Kansas shipper of grain
which grain has been weighed by the
grain inspection department of this
state, may, on request in writing to
the chief inspector and enclosing a
stamp for reply. receive, and it shall
be the duty of the chief inspector to
furnish such shipper. free of charge,
the weight of any such grain, by for
warding to him promptly a statement
showing such weights; provided, that
such written request shall set forth
the number and initials of the cars
the weights Of which are SO desired
The Senate this morning passed
Representative Leland's jug bill' to
prohibit express agents from delivering
''any Intoxicating liquor to any person
other than the person to whom such
Intoxicating liquor is consigned, and
without a written order in each in
stance by said consignee therefor,
shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor. and on conviction thereof
shall be fined not less than one hum
dred dollars nor more than five hun
dred dollars, and be imprisoned in the
county Jail not less than thirty days
nor more than sixty days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-02
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with KIM
ball Printing Co. 912 N. Kansas avenue. !
Cook stove and organ for sale, 1113
Van Buren, street.
j. Brown was in town today from
Granville.
Mr.. Van Vechten is quite i'll at his
home, 1905 Jackson stress
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Good of Holton
are the guests of Topeka relatives.
Ross Swingley will leave this even
ing for Los Angeles. Cal, to make his
home.
Mrs. Fred Morns and little daughter.
Margaret, are in Perry. the guests of
friends.
w A. Doane and family have moved
from 1905 Kansas avenue to 1925
Quincy street.
A. G. Meadows and family have
moved from 1880 Kansas avenue to
1925 Quincy street.
Mrs. Charles Isaacs arrived today
from Jackson county to visit her sister,
Mrs w. c. Steele. of 1414 Quincy
street.
NOTICE-Be sure to see our win
dows when down town. Useful arti-
cles for everyone. J. K. Withers, S35
North Kansas avenue.
r. ]. Puett and family will move
from Manhattan the last of the week
to 1928 Jackson street. Mr. Puett is
an emplOye of the Santa Fe.
Miss Heloise Green will leave Satur-
day for Chicago and from there she
will go to Henderson, Ky, to take her
old position as head trimmer in one
of the millinery stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hall and son
went to the country yesterday and will
be the guests of Mrs. Halls parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Knox, of the Fair
view neighborhood until the first of
the week.
Mr.. George Caskey has accepted a
position in the c. a. Fernstrom shoe
store to succeed Mr.. George ellsworth,
who has a position on the other side
of the river Mr.. Caskey will begin
his new duties Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin A Chute, jr.,
of 924 Crocker street, Los Angeles
Cal, are the parents of a boy whom
they have named Albert Walter. Mrs.
Chute was formerly Miss Flora Curry
of Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N Osborn and
family, who have been living north of
town, have rented the w. H, Bruney
property at 1919 Topeka avenue and
Will move into their new home the
last of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-02
Only Thing Left for Standard Is
to "Hike."
Evidently No Room for the Trust
i'm Kansas.
BRAVE DAN DYER, ESQ.
Dragged Page Before August
Speaker.
Said That He Couldn't Control
Earl De Franz.

Seemingly, the only thing left for the
Standard to do. is to make q quick fit
over the state line OF course that is
not what the Standard will do The
Standard is noted for its many failures
TO fit when invited to by the opposi-
ton. 1t is usually the, other party who
fits. But, at the present writing, the
Standard is up against the toughest
proposition it ever met. Frenzied Kero-
sene has Frenzied Finance skinned a
length for thrilling literature. And the
people are not satisfied with simply
building a dam across the Standards
oil creek, but they go around bracing
and calking it with the anti-discrimi-
nation bill. the common carrier bill and
a lot Of other things. Still the state
is not satisfied. and the representative
of its legal department has loaded
gun with nails and cracked glass, sad
died his air ship, the kansas Spirit"
and started out TO finish the STANDARD
HfghfVer.r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-02
OLE WANTS MORE MONEY.
Popular Shortstop May Not Play Ball
in Topeka.

The Topeka Baseball association is
having some more trouble. Now it is
Ole Olson, the favorite of the grand
stand, who is baking. He wants
more pay.
Olson is under reserve to Topeka
for this year. During last summer he
received SOS per month. He was told
that he would get SIS this year. He
said nothing and President Sheard
thought everything lovely But it was
not so.
The other day President Sheard re-
ceived a letter from Olson at his home
near lola. in which he said that he
wanted 500 a month this year and
the reserve clause cut out, or he prob
ably would not play ball. He said
that his father urged him to take that
stand Il want to play he writes.
but then I cannot see my way clear
to do it for SIS a month"
I don't know just what to think
about it" said President Sheard this
morning. Il believe that somebody
has out bug in Olson's ear. He saws
that his father wants him to ask for
a raise. but I think somebody else has
been after him. Olson will come ~
time, or he will 60 on the black list.
He Is under reserve to U.S. We NAV
raise him a little, but we will not give
him 500 and cut out the reserve
clause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-02
NEILIs FOR COUNCILMAN.
Fourth Ward Alderman Asks for a
Second Term.

Luther M. Nellis. who has served one
term as councilmtn from the Fourth
ward, makes the announcement today
that he is a candidate for reelection. Mr..
Nellis is the Junior member of the present
council. He is a prominent member of
the Masonic lodge of Topeka and has been
admitted to the bar as an attorney Be
sides being councilman from the Fourth
ward, he is identified with the Kansas
Farmer
Mr.. Nellis is an administration coun-
Gilman and has always been identified
with the anti-saloon faction He is in
favor of any changes by which the city
might be benefited.
Mr. Nellis has always lived in Topeka,
where he received his education and stud
led IaW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-02

The bold bad mutineer was Earl De-
Franz. a bright little mixture Of French,
African and intelligence. He was a
page two years ago, and no doubt re-
alizes his Importance. When a special
session was talked of two years ago,
for the purpose of enacting some flood
relief legislation, Earl DeFranz chased
up to the governors office and rendered
his services to the state free as page
for the session. He said that the state
would probably be hard up as a result
of the food, and he wouldy pass bills
and distribute pens and postage stamps
without compensation.
It is too bad. His young life will be
blighted because he has offended the
Great Seeker from Smith Center. Some
day, when Dyer is governor, Earl may
want a job as ianitor in the state
house. The great man will scan the
application, and wrinkles will appear
on his ponderOus brow. When he comes
to the signature he will recall the Incl
dent of yesterday and shout: out of
my sight, Sirrahr' Then the ex-page
will flop from nervous DrostratiOn and
be carried out of the Presence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-02

It really looks like the Standard was
running some risk. Not of being chased
Off the earth. but of being chased out
of Kansas. 1t may fall off of Kansas
and still find plenty of soft lighting
places. Kerosene is sold and consumed
even in Missouri.
Although the Standard Oil company is
alleged TO have been Incorporated in the
far east, there is an element of Mis-
souri, in its construction 1t has to be
shown This is no good and proper time
for the state of Kansas to consider the
incident closed and go fishing. If the
legislature really means what it says
about chasing the octopus out of the
land. il should make some arrange
ments for a two years siege Jericho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-02
Macciaskie's

count of Alden MacClaskie's vocal
A most remarkable thing in connec-
ton with the presentation Of The Isle
or Spice" in Topeka, was the personnel
OF the audience which attended the per-
rornance. Although the attendance
amounted to a crowded house both up
stairs and down, it was noticeable that
the usual theatergoers, or rather the
class of people in Topeka who might
be looked for in the parquet, were most
~ absent. The occupants of the par
quet were for the most part stra nge
faces. 1t was matter OF considerable
comment last evening among some Of
the habitues of the bald headed row.
that the crowd which once was always
In evidence in the parquet section, is
now no more Which means that the
people who under ordinary circum-
stances are patrons of high class at
fractions, are now staying away.
In the light Of these facts it must be
noticed how much better theatrical bus
iness would be for the Crawford man
agement If a theater was provided
wherein amusement might be offered
under decent circumstances
Also in this connection a few words in
regard to the price of the attraction last
night are appropriate When THE Isle
of SPICE" was originally advertised in
Topeka the scale of prices given ranged
from % cents, to $780,
The State Journal at once printed the
facts in regard to the prices charged by
this company In other cities, showing
that not only the small Kansas towns,
but that st. Joseph people paid only a
dollar for the best seats for this at
traction.
It is significant that an announcement
followed shortly that the prices for this
attraction would range from % cents to
81 for parquet seats.
The stage accommodations at the
Crawford were a source of much annoy
ance to the members of The Isle of
Spice company.
THE dressing rooms are so small you
can hardly get in them after a trunk is
put in, =. said Miss Day. THE stage Is
SO small and dirty that it is very an
noying. to have to go on. 1t seems too
bad that you haven't a better theater
in Topeka 'o5 o5rit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-02

lowing new members will be taken in:
Dan Leahey, contractor; ]. +. Nc
Knaught, transfer company; A. F..
Lewis, agent Union Pacific railroad; J..
F. Svitzer, lawyer; L. H. Stricken
Topeka Business college; DR.. W II.
Taylor; T. L. King, ticket agent Santa
Fe railroad: s. NJ. Freshman Topeka
Pants company; Amos LongaJser. con-
tractor; L. G. Beal. loan broker; w. c..
N. Garvey, freight agent, A. T. &. S. +.
railroad; A. P. Wilson, Kansas Collec-
ton agency.