davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
BURGLARS
IN SALOONS
Three Dispensaries Are
Entered and
Robbed.

At an early hour yesterday morning
the FROST. Greater New York and ka-
mehameha saloons were entered by
burglars and rifed of money and liquor.
Two Porto Ricans, Navarro and Chito,
were arrested Yesterday forenoon and
locked up for investigation, the police
being of the opinion that they had
something to do with the matter.
The burglars gained entrance by us
ing an augur on each of the rear doors,
and taking out piece of wood through
which a hand was passed and the spring
lock released.
The FROST saloon is at the corner of
Beretania and Maunakea streets; the
Kamehameha between King and Bere-
tania streets on Aala Lane, and the
Greater New York on Liliha, just a
little mauka of King street.
Ten dollars in cash and two bottles
of whiskey were taken from the FROST;
SIS from the Greater New York and
two bottles of beer from the Kameha-
meha.
All the saloons closed at 1880 p.
m. on Tuesday. The proprietor OF the
FROST lives over his place of business,
said he was awake until about 2 a. m.
and heard no noise below up to that
| time At 3:44 a. m. when officer Ka-
kalia went to the police box at the
corner of KING and Liliha streets to
turn IN his report, the policeman heard
| a noise which sounded like some one
| opening a money till. He went to the
| front of the Greater New York saloon
| and mounting beer barrel before the
| window looked into the saloon. A mar
| was bending over the cash register
| The fellow saw the officer and imme-
diately fled through the back door
BY the time Kakalia reached the rear
of the saloon the burglar had escaped.
Harry Flint and David KAPPA are
working on the case. A Portuguese
boy who has been hanging around the
| saloon is suspected.
Chito came into prominence at the
| time Edward Damon was murdered. He
was with the murderer and woman
companion when the murder, was com
mitted. He was arrested by c. F. Chill
lingworth, then Deputy Sheriff, and
subjected to sweating which brought
out material facts in the prosecution of
the case. Chito is generally believed
| to be near-sighted {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
WOMEN'S WOES,
It's Hard for Any Honolulu Woman
To Keep Up and Around When
Her Back Is Constantly
Aching.

When a woman's back aches.
When it throbs day and night;
Or she is tired and worn out;
Unable to stoop without pain.
When urinary troubles annoy her,
And she is nervous and irritable.
It's hard to keep up.
Can't be well until the kidneys are
well.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cure
these ills.
Cure the kidneys and kept them well.
Honolulu testimony proves it.
Mrs. N. Joseph lives at the cornor
of Liliha and King streets, this city.
She says: 81 was troubled for seven
months with lame back, and also suf-
fered from occasional attacks of chills.
These various complaints made my con-
dition by no means a happy one, so
that I much desired some remedy which
would bring relief. This I found in
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. some
of which I obtained at the Hollister
Drug Co.'S store. 1 am pleased to say
that they gave me not merely temper
airy but permanent relief and I have
not the least hesitancy therefore in
recommending Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills. They are a good kidney
medicine"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers at so cents per
box, (six boxes s2.50). Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., 1t, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
REALTY TRANSACTIONS,
Entered for Record August %, 1905.
j Azevedo and WI to Mary Pu-
] E Jones to Bishop & COMP A
Recorded August Is, 1905.

ncCOTucu august lSU0.
William Berry et al to Lydia
Schmidt ct al, d; int in ests OF 4 and
I j Cummins. dec. $1,000. 263, 2
374. Dated July II, 1905.
James Kapepa to P K kapln ,oka-
lani (k), D; int in r Ps 1888 AMI 163,
Manananui Eva, Oahu. 800. B cs9,
p 81. Dated Aug II, 1905
P K Kapanookalani NH VT ID j
Kapepa, D. int in r p 81 kul 1929,
Kamaewaewa, Eva, nah:. s1l0. s
269, p 27S. Dated Aug y. laos
John Johnson to Trs of Oahu Col
lege. NJ; lot 2 blk 8, bldgs, etc, College
Hills, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 275, p
1877. Dated Aug 10, 1905.
c Johnson and, VT by mtgee to j
Alfred Magoon, Fore Affdt; lot 3 of
Patent 1919, Prospect ST, Honulll5,
! Oahu. b 275, 1863. Dated Aug IA,
1906
w r Castle TT to Hawn Chinese ko-
ma Coffee Plantn Ltd, Rel; kuls 1928
and 10221, leasehold, bldgs, livestock,
300 cords wood, etc, Kaapuna, S kona,
Hawaii. $4,000. B III, p S4. Dated Aug
l, 1905.
Hawn Chinese Kona Coffee T,1r;l,
Ltd to Carl Ontai ct al, d; kuls 1o21S
and 10221, bldgs, household, furniture,
etc, Kaapuna, S Kona, Hawaii. $4,000.
b 269, p 37e. Dated July 81. 1905.
Carl Ontai ct al to William r Castle
TT, NJ; kuls 1O21S and 10221, bldgs. fix
lures, livestock, etc, Kaapuna, S Kona.
Hawaii $4,000 and advs to $4,000. 8
275, p 173. Dated Aug 1, 1906.
Alice K McLain and hsb to Samuel
Kahele, D; lots and blk 8, Kapahu-
lu tract. Honolulu, Oahu. 500. B 269,
p Ss1. Dated Aug II, 1905.
Kapiolani Est Ltd ct al to A Lewis
Jr, A NJ; mtg w c Achi on pors ap
l kul $3.50 por gr 1920 and pcs land,
Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. 276, p
8. Dated Nov 26, 1904.
S S Peck. D; int in por kul 4452, DC
land, bldgs, etc, Vineyard st, Homo
lulu. Oahu. $4,000. 269, p $50. Dat
ed June 1, 1905.
G Schuman to Henry Waterhouse
TT Co Ltd, A NJ: mtg A Quinn on lots
and blk 2, Kaimuki tract. Honolu-
lu. Oahu. 81. B 275. IFS. Dated
Aug Is. 1905
A X Cummins ct al by TT to Likia
kale tw), L; r P SIS kul 234H, Wal
manalo, koolaupoko. Oahu. ) yrs at
$40 per annum. B 273, p 210. Dated
Aug l, 1905.
Victor NJ Souza and VT to Richard
HI Trent TT, NJ; lots and blk 6, Ke-
walo tract, Honolulu Oahu. $500. 3
2l5, p lis. Dated Aug Is, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, HONOLULU fa.
nous country resort. ou the line OF
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern Improvement and affords itl
guests an opportunity TO enjoy all
amusements - golf. tennis, billiards
fresh and salt water batn1ng, shoot.
ing, hshlng, riding ano drlvlnx. Tick.
cts, including railway rare and one full
days room and board, are sold at the
Honolulu station and Trent & Gem
pany for $500. For departure of tralni
consult time table.
On Sundays. the Haleiwa Limited. q
ewo-hour tram. leaves at 1922 a. m.
returning, arrive: L. Honolulu 1t IO:I liz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
INDEPENDENT
OF
BEEF TRUSTS

We do not belong to any Beer
trust" but are supplied with high
Grade island beef cattle.
We slaughter our own beef cattle ana
hogs, and they are specially Inspected
by the government.
We guarantee our meats to be OF the
bixhest quality obtainable, and IT Ii
our aim to serve our patrons to their
satisfaction.
We carry in stock everything requi-
rite for flrst-class meat and vegetable
market, and invite the Honolulu puo-
He to call and give US trial.
Proper deliveries are made oauy,
and our markets are situated, one al
THE SOUTH CORNER OF BERETA-
MIA AND ALAKEA STREETS AND
ONE AT THE CORNER OF KING
AND KEKAULIKE STREETS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24

A. Berg, for the Marine Underwriters
or San Francisco, has suggested that
the coal cargo of the wrecked ship
Spartan be offered for sale. The YES
sci IS going to pieces, but it may also
be offered for sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
aeip or advice, is invited to communi-
ate. either in person or by letter. with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron Of the
salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home, No. 1850 King street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
EX-JUDGE PARKER LOSES.
First Case on Appeal He Had Argued in
This Department.

Ex-Judee Alton b. Parker had the melan-
choly satisfaction yesterday Of seeing
the Appellate Division find against him
in the first case he has argued before that
court since he left the Court of Appeals.
The suit on appeal was that brought by
Lorenz Reich against the executors OF
William F. Cochran, who owned the Cam
bridge Hotel. Reich succeeded, in the
court below. in having set aside certain
leases. agreements, bonds and mortgage
connected with his tenancy in 1891 Of the
Cambridge and in obtaining judgment
giving him possession OF the property.
The executors also scored partial sue
ces, by obtaining a judgment against
Reich for an accounting
Both parties appealed Parker argued
for Reich and Samuel Untermyer ap-
reared for the defendant executors. The
Appellate Division reverses the judgment,
with the result that the portions Of the
Judgment favoring Reich, restoring to
him the title and possession Of the Cam
bridge Hotel, are reversed, while those
favoring Coohran's executors, depriving
them of the title and directing Reich 70
make an accounting, are upheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
EXPLOSION AT A CLINIC.
Two Physicians and Two students Burned
In Philadelphia Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. io.-While a clinic
Of Temple Medical College students was
going on at the Samaritan Hospital to-night
there was an explosion Of oxygen and etper'
Two physicians and two students were IN ,
Jured and fifty others narrowly escaped
harm.
DIS. l.. w. Cunningham and II. A. DUN
can, residents at the hospital. were seriously
burned about the head and arms. Danlei
Kennedy and James Crawford students
were similarly though less seriously burned
DR.. W. Wayne Baboock was directing
preparations for delicate operation upon
young woman patient without any
warning the cap OF a tank Of oxygen held
by nurse blew of. The gas was lgnited
by lighted chandelier above and instantly
there was a report.
Kennedy jumped from his seat and SELF
ing the unconscious patient. carried her
out Of harms way. He was burned In
doing 80. The others who we're not burned
quickly put out the flames. Patients In
the hospital we're startled. but panic was
prevented by the purses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
MALLORY LINER FLOATED.
The Nueces Gets to Galveston After Three
Days Grounding Mt Damaged

GALVESTON, Tex. Feb. 10.-The Mallory
Zine steamship Nueoes is in port, after
being ughtened OF part OF her cargo last
~ ghi She was hauled off from the place
she grounded near San LUIS ass. at 1890
this morning and came TO the city under her
own steam. arriving at her pier at 800 NJ.
She wasn't damaged and will sail Tor New
York at noon tomorrow.
Can't. Xix attributes the grounding 70
the dense fog which has hung over the
CMlf for the dat ten days, the powerful
current. running enthusiastically of the
coast DETECTING the steamer from her
co,rse He had been unable to take any
observations since last Monday. A he
aDproached the Texas coast he slowed
down continually and took soundings which
indicated his course was all night until
he ship slipped on the bank and stopped
az 30 tuesday night.
A. 1870 thai night the wind shifted into
The northwest. dissipating tho fog and re-
Nealing that he was a miles west Of bis
destination Capt. Xix Is deeply chagrined
that after 43 years experience without an
accident, this one should happen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
MURPHY GONE TO MT. CLEMENS,
He Has Had Several Meetings With Croker.
Who Has Said Again That He's out.

Charles +. Murphy, leader OF Tamnany
Hall, left the city yesterday for Mount
Clemens, Mich. Fire Commissioner Hayes
accompanied him. When the political gos-
sips learned last night Of the departure
Of Mr.. Murphy they began digging for some
peculiar motive for his visit TO Mount Glenn
ems at time when Richard Croker was in
town. Some Of them insisted that Mr.
Murphy had withdrawn because he didn't
want to meet Mr.. Croker The favorite
speculation OF the evening. however, was
that In q spirit of bravado Mr.. Murphy
had gone way JlIst to show that he did not
fear any attempt Of the Croker old guard to
undermine his leadership.
The absurolity OF all this is shown In the
fact that Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Murphy have
met more than once in the last week that
al these meetings Mr.. Croker has assured
tho present leader Of Taninany Hall that
he will never again take part in politics.
Moreover in going yesterday to Mount
Clemens Mr.. Murphy was carrying out
arrangements he made more than q month
ago to spend part Of February at that
resort.
The report that Mr. Croker Il Ia bad
health is untrue. To several friends who
called upon him yesterday Mr. Croker
said that he was in excellent health. He
expects to sail for Europe two weeks from
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
PUT OFF THE CAR WITH HER DOG.
II was a Tiny French Poodle Under Her
opera Ooak-Told TO Take Cab.

A comely young woman. bedecked with
iewelry and dressed as il for the opera,
got on a Broadway car last night at Forty
second street. She hadn't ridden block
before there came sharp little bark from
beneath the folds Of her lavender opera
cloak The passengers heard 1t; SO did the
conductor.
The conductor asked the woman II she had
a dog with her She pulled her cloak aside
to show a little black French poodle.
You will have 10 get OIL said the con-
ductor ITS against the rules can't
stand for Il.
The woman wouldn't get of She offered
the conductor nickel for her rare but ne
wouldn't take t. He insisted that she
get of Some Of the passengers ADVISED
her 10 stay where she was. The car was
crowded.
In the meantime the car had reached Forty
seventh street. Policeman McKeown Of
the West Forty seventh street station was
standing on the corner. The conductor
pointed TO him.
Il am sorry, he said @but YOU will have
to get of or / will call that officer. If you
stay on a spotter may see me and VII! he
discharged or fined.
Then there was a discussion. The con-
ductor was obdurate. So was the woman.
The COP was called. and he talked 10 the
But how am l to get up town if get off?'
she asked ~
said the conductor. Take one Of them.
The woman got of and called the nearest
cab. She directed him TO drive her 10 an
address in West Seventy-second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
BELOW ZERO OUT VEST.
as Degrees at Norfolk. Neb'-Blzzard
Makes More Observation-Disclosures Tied UP.


CHICAGO. Feb. lo.-Reports Of extreme
cold and heavy storms were received here
to-day from Central West and Northwest
eTn points
Kansas City's temperature went TO
degrees below zero. 1t was showing in
central and western Kansas. with extreme
cold weather. st. Paul reported is degrees
below zero, with a strong wind and clear
sky. II
Thirty degrees below zero was the record
at Calgary. n. W. T. La Crosse, Wis. had
a big drop-from 80 above to 10 below.
The Weather Bureau at Omaha registered
10 below zero. Further west In the State
il is much colder, At Norfolk the tempera-
t,lre is % below. In some parts Of Nebraska
there are snowdlifts u feet high.
The cold wave visited Duluth and the
mercury went to 20 below zero The wind
reached high velocity. At Missoula
Mon. the worst blizzard of the winter is
raging. Great loss to stock interests is
feared
Railroad traffic throughout the West is
DELAYED. Many trains are long overdue.
Some trains in Nebraska and Montana
have been abandoned. Trains in Mime
apolis we're from two to seven hours late.
Iowa and southeastern Minnesota suffered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
STRIFE rs on AGAIN.
Employers Refuse to Grant Mems Demand
for Eight Hour Day.

Special cable Despatch 70 TIE SUN
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb l0.--1he negotia-
tons between the manager and the men OF
the Putioi Iron Works were without re-
suit, and the strike was resumed o'clock
this morning. 1t is feared that the trouble
will spread TO other works.
The men on strike at the Putilo1 works
number over ~ 600
A similar state of affairs prevails at the
FTanco-Russan works
The trouble began this tme through
some Of the workmen leaving at ( o'clock
in the afternoon to introduce the eight
hour day on their own account. The di-
rectors Of the works resented this and re-
monstrated with the men, bu without
avail.
The men started wo rk at O'Clock this
morning and held another conference with
the Managers an hour later. The managers
firmly adhered to their refusal TO grant an
eight-hour day, whereupon the men ceased
work
A delegation OF workmen this afternoon
visited the leading editors and a num-
Der Of prominent citizens who are known
10 have reform sympathies. and informed
them that they had two claims that they
wished to have satisfied before they re
turned to work The first was Ii berry to
hold meeting and prepare a statement
Of their claims for presentation 10 the
Emperor The second was that the En-
peror consent 10 receive deputation
chosen by the workmen, and not selected.
as the last one was. from Government
ovcrscers.
-.rt k, 81 ha vi nil 10
tomorrow and Sunday it il difficult TO
foretell, in view of Governor General Ire
pofI's ordinance closing the wor kmen's
meeting places and prohibiting them from
holding open air meetings,
On the arrival Of fresh troops to-day
companies Of infantry were distributed
in barracks and Cover nment storehouses
near the PuuloI and Obukhoif works.
while sotnias Of Cossacks were distributed
similarly in the districts near the Winter
Palace.
The anniversary Of the death Of the
Radical author Michaelovsk. the chief
Russian critic of Herbert Spencer, was
celebrated to-day by thousand persons,
mostly students, in front of tho kazan
Cathedral. with the singing Of revolutionary
songs No violence occurred
The workmen of the Putilof Iron Works
have sent a note 10 the management stat
ing that they will resume work on condition
that they receive an eight hour day and an
increase Of 20 per cont. In their wages
based on the present ten hour rate. They
also demand a share in tie profits. The
management this evening is inclined to
consider the demand for an eight hour day.
but will refuse the other demands. The
strikers at present are getting credit at
the food shops attached to tho works, which
enables them to avoid starvation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
H. II, ROGERS on A QUEST.
lie Went TO Philadelphia for Something
and Got II, He Says-It Was

Philadelphia learned yesterday that Henry
II. Rogers had been there and had departed
again. Mr.. Rogers arrived in the Quaker
City on Thursday evening unaccompanied
by brass band and put up at the Bellevue
Stanford. After registering at the hotel
he retired and left word not TO be disturbed
Yesterday morning he got out Of bed and
ate breakfast Then he paid his bill and
started for the Broad street station.
Before taking his train Mr. Rogers dropped
into the office Of President Cassatt OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad and said "Hello!'
The latter expressed desire TO see New
York. and they came here together
When the train had rolled out Of Phila-
delphia the newspaper in that city became
very busy. Great things had been done
over night, they said. The Reading Rail
road. the Baltimore and Ohio and tho Cen
trail Railroad of New jersey had all been
merged into one giant corporation and
George F. Baer had landed the job OF boss
ing the whole shooting match; the Penn
sylvania was reported to have formed an
alliance with the new Siberian line that Ia
10 run from Tomsk to Omsk. hundred
kindred upheavals we're threatened. Phila-
delphia's agitation spread TO this city
Mr.. Rogers was asked by The SUN last
night il there was any great significance
attached to his trip to Philadelphia
We'll, l should say there was he re-
piled Il went over there to get something
and got it.
He was asked the nature Of his quest
and capture,
Sleep. said Mr.. Rogers.
He further remarked that the trip was
purely pleasure affair taken because
he wanted a little outing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
FISHERMEN BLOWN 40 SEA.
Revenue Cutter Searches In Vain for Five
Men Adrift or Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. lo.-Fve
fishermen are supposed to have persisted
at sea to-day In the gale. They left the
inlet this morning at 8 o'clock for the cod
banks and were to have returned this after
noon. When they failed to appear the
life saving crew sent an alarm along the
coast and 81 nals were flashed to the revenue
cutter Mohawk, which has patrolled the
COAT, in the vicinity Of the fishing banks
all night.
Tonight she signalled ashore that she
had nothing TO report. Beyond the fact
that the men are cod fishermen nothing
is known concerning their identity except
that the names Of their launches were the
Flower Lass, in which we're three men,
and the Elizabeth, which carried two men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
KILLING TO AWE STRIKERS.
TROOPS FIRE on CROWDS IN
RUSSIAN POLAND.
Many Slain at LODI and SosnOwice-strilte
Resumed In Russian Capital when
Employers Decline TO Grant an Eight
Hour Workday-Trouble There Feared.
.spccici ca5e Dctpafthfi 10 THE sun.

speeici Cl5le Despdiehfi 10 THE SUN.
WARSAW. Feb. l0-Strikers were fred
on by the troops at LodS this afternoon.
From fifteen TO thirty were killed.
The shooting was not SO much an In
dication OF disordery spirit on the part
OF the workmen as a determination abso-
lutely to repress the strikers. demon
stration was organized with the object Of
presenting a petition to the governor.
This caused an overwhelming display Of
troops, which the authorities were pre-
pared 10 use on the first occasion that would
serve as a pretext.
This occurred when the strikers applied
to certain factory for half pay, which
some of the men are receiving during tho
strike. The employers refused to pay
the men and notified them that they would
not be reemployed. The men thereupon
became noisy and the soldiers inmedi-
ately fired on them.
1t is believed that the strike Of the War
saw butchers, which it was threatened
would DO inaugurated tomorrow, has been
averted, but the people are nevertheless
laying in stores OF provisions to-day
SosNowIcE. Feb. l0.-A mob yesterday
forced an entrance into the yard of the
Catharine Works and demanded that the
men there quit. military guard prevented
the mob from entering the building The
commanding officer, who Is a Pole. re-
peatedly ordered the invaders TO disperse.
This they refused TO do until the men at
work left the place. 1t Is stated that one
OF the mob threatened 10 stab the officer.
Eventually the troops were ordered to
fire into the dense mass filing the yard,
with the result that twenty men and
a schooiboy who happened to be passing
were killed and thirty-siI seriously
wounded. Five of the latter have since
died in the hospitals. Many persons were
slightly wounded
LODI, Feb, io.--The manufacturers here
having finally decided to issue an ultimatum
TO their employees informing them that
the mills would be closed indefinitely
unless they return 70 work on Monday.
t Is stated that the Socialist organization
has advised the men TO return for the
present and await a favorable opportunity
for advancing their cause. 1t is feared,
however that the agitation Is now beyond
control. The Governor has forbidden the
manufacturers to pay any more wages
that are not due.
BAroUM, Feb. io-The high school boys
IN this city to-day publicly tore up por-
trait OF the Emperor Troops were called
and they fired a voley which scattered
the boys. The authorities have closed all
the schools Even the pupils in the eocle-
siastioal college have joined the others in
the rebellion