davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

ed away to the Philippines on the
transport Buford, joining their father,
| Col Girard
| Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, widow Of the
| famous Confederate general, and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Lee, most
beautiful type of Southern girl, passed
| through on the transport Buford, en-
route to Manila to join Lieut.. Lee.
They were guests at the Hawaiian
Hotel during their short stay in Homo
lulu. Mrs NJ Kirby Smith, wife of
Lieut. Kirby-Smith, son of another
Confederate general, also passed
through on the same transport.
tS.x.s
Mrs. Earl of Los Angeles and other
guests were entertained at dinner on
Tuesday evening by DR.. and Mrs.
Cooper at the Kunst place, Waikiki,
where the Coopers are staying this
summer.
The engagement of Miss Louise LET
ferts, sister of Mrs. Montague Cooke,
and Mr.. Era Domes of Brooklyn, has
been announced. Miss Lefferts left
Honolulu a few months ago for her
hSme in the East.
S&&
Miss Barnes arrived on the China and
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Card
ner K. Wilder
On Wednesday last Virginia F'rear
gave a party in honor of her cousin,
Beatrice Frear of San Francisco. About
forty children with few mammas and
Japanese maids assembled on the
lawns at Arcadia and enjoyed them
selves in the shade of the kiawes and
large flags. One could hardly tell
whether housekeeping in the doll house, |
swinging under the avocado tree. or
riding real polo pony was the most
popular amusement. To be five years |
old is to possess imagination and en- I
thusiasm.
Mrs. Shelton of ST. Louis and Mrs. |
Duke of Kansas City, who are stop
ping at the Hawaiian Hotel, are sis
ters of Mr.. John r. Gentry, for whom
the famous racer was named. This Il
racer, as we'll as many others well
known to the American turf, were bred
on the Gentry farm. with Mrs. ROD /
bins and Miss Skinner, the ladies will
return to the Coast on the Alameda.
~ .%&
Mrs. Gentry Sheldon and mother, /
Mrs. Cobb, together with Mrs. Smith,
who have formed a party of guests
from Missouri at the Hawaiian Hotel,
leave for the mainland on the Alameda.
~ ~
s Mrs. George Fairchild and Miss Vio-
let Makee are guests of Mrs. E. D.
Tenney.
Mrs. Henry E, Highton will leave
Honolulu by the Alameda for Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, where she expects to
complete important business in con- K
nection with her patent for the inn
provement of liquors. Experiments are
the Hawaiian plantations, from which
by this process Cologne spirit, which
is pure alcohol, has already been pro-
duced. Mrs. Highton intends to be
absent for about two months, during
which she will pay short visit to her
old home in San Francisco and will {
spend some time in New York. Judge
has not yet taken a vacation,
since his arrival in Honolulu. more
than three years ago
~ ~ IL
Mr.. Derby the attorney has returned
rom visit to his home in Boston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17


ftTwo souls with but single thought
Two hearts that beat as one.
-0.0.9.9~0.ess-S.o.%.>. e..S-s,.-s.s
The British Consul and Mrs. r. de B
Layard gave a delightful bathing party,
followed by a supper, at the osborne
place at Diamond Head on Wednesday
evening The usual guests of the Lay
ards were present.
Captain Yost, surgeon, U. S. A, re-
turned on the Buford from the main
land, where he passed his examination
to the grade of captain. He has taken
apartments at the Alexander Young
Hotel.
I&&sS
The Hawaiian Hotel was the scene
on Wednesday night of another of its
popular military hops, given in honor
of the officers and ladies aboard the
transport Buford. 1t was a gala night,
and for the first time in weeks Homo
lulu had the pleasure of listening to a
band concert. The Fourth Cavalry
Band was heard in the Hotel park
The grounds and hotel were brilliantly
Illuminated and a large crowd was
present to enjoy the event. A dinner
was given before the dance by Man
ager and Mrs. Church, at which were
present Col. and Mrs. Steever, Captain
and Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Earl of Los
Angeles. Miss Gentry Skinner of st.
Louis, Mrs. E. M. Styne, Captain Ar
mold and Lieut.. Sturgis of the Fourth
Cavalry.
Captain and Mrs Humphrey enter
tanned at dinner at the Hawaiian Ho-
tel on Thursday evening, the guests
going later to the Opera House.
&sSS
The cable steamer Restorer was gay
yesterday with long lines of streamers
in honor of Regatta Day. Captain
Combes entertained number of guests
aboard. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Church
had one of the largest launches in the
port for merry crowd of guests, who
enjoyed the boat races at close range.
The party afterwards took in the base
ball game.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
LANCE was christened at ST. Andrews
Cathedral on Saturday afternoon, Bish-
op Restarick officiating at this inter
esting ceremonial
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs L. Schweitzer have gone
to China, Japan and the Philippines on
a pleasure tour. The Misses Schweit-
ger remained here.
t3.1.&
Miss Cordelia Allen, niece of Col. and
Mrs. Allen of this city, and Mr.. j.
Bryant Grimwood, are to be married in
October in San Francisco
The Hanneberg bathing party, sup
per and dance given at the Moana Ho-
tel on Monday evening in honor of the
Condor's officers was one of the enjoy
able social features of the week. Fol-
lowing a dip in the surf the guests
We're RECALLED with a repast spread in
the main dining room, the tables be-
ing in the form of a giant horseshoe.
The German flag was, of course, a con-
Spicuous decoration, but the Hawaiian
lag also found space. The tables were
covered with red, white and black rib
bons, and red and white carnations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

Fifty-two pupils attended the re-
opening of the Lahaina kindergarten,
of which Mrs. Lillian Simpson of Dem
yer is principal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
REVISED Schedule
Submitted by Stewards o. ~ j
Circuit for 1905 arand

New York. Feb. 2-The sto,r.
ne 'irand Circuit tota% aao,,. a'ds Of
VISION schcdnl" for HI ,,.,1, ,'p r..
Jung season. III" ncw schedule =, 'rot-
cleveland. viii has Of Iato includes
IF the circuit. Veeh Out
The schedule:
Detroit, JULY 1929; CIcve,,n,
~ August ;; Buffalo. August 4 NY
pre- city, August 1919: T;esd,inr I'm.
gust 21-26; Providence. .lucnst ' ae Au.
te"ber ?; Hartford, Scntrrn, = Sfo-
syracuse. September Ills. co,.. -;
September 1923: Cincinnati Sa mu'h5g';
1890 and Memphis, October IL ppye'no'r
weeks. wy Ctgl
Last years rules were adon,o.
action was taken in The orni;ao.. ~
the professional RoaI Drivers ."' q
ton for change in tie entran ,,.'','ia'
Inc professional drivers asked ,h.. neg
present system of charging Co. 'aa
cent. for each horse entered II n
race h changed 50 that tha on- .l's
VINO enters NOR" than one horse :. 'VS
required TO pay the full DC, cont wv
each entry. I9'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
NORTH SEA INQUIRY.
An All Day Session With Few New
Features.

Paris, Feb. "A continuance of the
crOSS-examination Of the Russian off
GERS at today's session of the interna-
tional commission inquiring into the
North sea incident developed consider
able feeling and several sharp ex-
changes of remarks. Captain Clido
particularly criticized the hostile atti-
tude of the British press. He said Vice
Admiral Rejestvensky had written A
private letter severely condemning the
british press, using one phrase which
Capt. Clado said he considered neces-
sary to withhold.
EarOn Taube. the Russian judicial
adviser. remarked that it was doubt
less some strong. seafaring expression
Capt. Clado replied: Il will not say
the phrase was strong, but it was bit
ter"
Capt. Clado referred to an alleged
ntiS-stateEent that Russian torpedo
boats remained upon the scene without
rendering aid to the trawlers. He de-
clared that no such torpedo boats re-
manned.
Hugh O'Beirne. first secretary of the
Fritish embassy in Paris and agent Of
r"frained from asking a delicate uues-
ton. namely why none of the Russian
ships remained to give assistance after
knowing that peaceful fishing boats
had been struck.
Capt. Clado answered that Admiral
RojestVensky had fully explained that
he did not consider the injuries to the
fishing BOATS We're serious whereas the
squadron having just escaped from an
attack by torpedo boats it was desir-
able TO withdraw the squadron as soon
as possible from the vicinity of such at
tacks.
Admiral Beaumont, Great Britain
closely questioned the witness on who
gave the order to fire. Capt. Clado say
in" it was Admiral Rojestvensky. Lieut..
Ellis of the Russian battleship AleXan-
der III. also maintained his testimony
on cross examination.
Counsel for Great Britain introduced
Commander Keane, former chief of a
torpedo division and a leading torpedo
expert of the British navy. He assert
ed positively that mistakes were fire.
Qucntly made between torpedo boats
aand other boats mainly because
confused the ordinary cal
culation of distances and cited the case
of the British battleship Devastation.
which was mistaken for torpedo boat
during a night evolution and also of
cruiser of II 90 tons which was mistak-
en- for a torpedo boat during the Medi-
terranian maneuverS in the winter of
1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
MOVING PICTURE MACHINE
Explodes in HaverhiIl Theatarp
Narrowly Averted.

Havcrhill, Mass, Feb. "a I'LL.
among 500 people in the Acadsr r.''
Music was averted. tonight, ONLY by ~.
quick action and GOODNESS of the ns,. ,'
bers of the orchestra, the entire cor'
pany and the attaches of the tbo.,'
Between the third and fourth ac,s I,
the play the theater was darle.l,
While a moving picture machine trra,.
animated scenes on white shaa, ;,
ing on the stage. Suddenly there III.
an explosion in the machine ar5
bright fame flashed up ad lighted Il,
theater for moment. The curtain NJ,
sent tip and the lights turned On and
the whole company walked forward IA
the fOOtlights. This assured the aI,r,rs,
audience and order was soon restorai
Joseph Angel. who was operating ,ba
machine. was badly burned about tho
face and hands and suffered Severely
from the inhalation of smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
A DIVORCE SEQUEL.
Phipps to Be Reunited With Former
Wife, Mrs. Genevieve Chandler.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 2.-On condition
that he pay all the debts incurred by
her in preparing to fight his divorce
bill, last summer, Mrs. Genevieve
Chandler, divorced wife of Lawrence
c. Phipps, the millionaire of Pittsburg
and Colorado. has yielded to the i'm
rortunitieS OF. her former husband and
his uncle. Henry Phipps and has con-
scented to a remarriage, to be celebrat-
ed on the return of Mr.. Phipps from
Europe. Paying the bills includes $751;
oGO lent to Mrs. Phipps by A. Hart Nc
Kee.
This is the story being told by friends
of both sides in Pittsburg now. The
grand Phipps home on Fifth avenue, is
being refurniShed in princely style and
through Il leak in a telegram sent from
Denver by Mrs. Phipps, in answer to
one of a friend. the news leaked out
When the Denver courts granted a di-
VorCe to Phipps, his Uncle Henry, who
all along had opposed divorce or sepa-
ration proceedings, made the assertion
that Lawrence and Genevicve would
remarry inside of a year. or at the eX-
piratio of a year. anyway, for their
Children's sake That the multimillion-
aire, who has spent a small fortune in
bringing them together, has known
what he was doing, is shown by the in
timation that Mrs. Phipps and her for
ner husband will not wait an entire
year. The divorce decree prohibits both
from remarry ing in Colorado inside a
year.
Henry Phipps has insisted that the
welfare of the two children require that
they remarry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
ON $4,000 BAIL.
Jordan Stands Accused Of Influencing
Legislation by Bribery.

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 2.-Joseph S.
Jordan. who is accused of having given
money to State Senators French
Bunker. Wright and Emmons for the
purpose of influencing legislation, has
been released on $4,000 bail.
Before securing his release. two COM
plants of bribery We're filed against
Jordan in addition to the accusation of
lobbying.
Jordan, who steadfastly refused to
make a statement. has retained an at
torney. The grand jury of Sacramento
is now to take up an investigation of
the legislative scandal.
Regarding possible proceedings
against the accused senator. District
Attorney Seymour of Sacramento
county admits that while he has been
collecting evidence he has not deter
mined whether he will issue warrants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
HOUSE..
Thursday. ]

Thursday. Feb. 2, 1905.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hope of Augusta.
journal of yesterday read and ap
proved.
Paper from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
The House order directing the commit
tee on towns to inquire into the claims
of towns for reimbursement for one
half of the money they have actually
raised and expended on State roads.
under the provisions of Chapter % Of
the Revised Statutes, and report by bill
resolve or otherwise, comes from the
Senate amended by striking out the
word towns" and inserting the word
"claims."
The House reconsidered the vote
whereby the order received a passage,
the amendment was adopted and the
order then received a passage as
amended.
Resolve in favor Of the Waldo Cen
eral hospital comes from the Senate.
that branch having rejected the report
of the committee on appropriations and
financial affairs reporting fought not to
pass and having recommitted the re-
solve to the committee.
In the House the report of the COM
mittee was accepted in non-concur-
renee.
Mr. POOR of Belfast: Mr.. Speaker,
the report of the committee was thor
oughly investigated in the Senate and
it appears that the committee on APP
preparations and financial affairs did
not have a satisfactory hearing owing
1~x,f I1
al being unable to be present. and also
| on account of the storm which pre-
vented many ladies of the Hospital Aid
Society from being present. The Sen
ate voted to recommit the resolve to
the committee. and if it is in order I
move that the vote be reconsidered
whereby the House accepted the report
of the committee and that the resolve
be recommitted to tn committe on ap-
propriations and financial affairs In
concurrence with the Senate.
The question being on reconsidering
the vote whereby the report of the COM
mlttee was accepted, the motion was
agreed to.
The question then being on concur
ring with the Senate in recommitting
| the resolve to the committee on appro-
priations and financial affairs, the mo-
| ton was agreed to.
| Senate Bills on First Reading.
An act to amend Section Is of Chap
ter 50 of the Revised Statutes relating
to disability of adults under guardian
ship.
An act in relation to the assessment
of taxes on the estates of deceased per-
sons before the appointment Of execu-
tors and administrators Of such estates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
At BATES.
Continued from page ~

tatOr could view as If on q journey. The
Old North church, across to Charles
town, up Bunker Hill, Lexington ana
Concord rhe famous homes Of Emerson
Thoreau and Hawthorne. past the
Cragic Mansion of L1rgfcllow, then
back through the Public Gardens Of
Boston and through the old Granary
burying ground where SO many men
connected with the stirring scenes of
the Revolution are buried. The lecture
was heartily praised by those who at
tended.
At the Wednesday evening service Of
the Christian Association of the Col
lege, J. w. GOul.l Of Portland spoke to
the students on the subject of mis-
sions. Mr.. Could suffered the loss of a
daughter at the time Of the Boxer up
rising in China. His earnestness was
deeply felt by the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
BY THE WHOLESALE.
President Palma's Entire Cabinet Re.
sisns-Resignations Not Accepted

Havana. Feb. An five members d,
the cabinet visited President Palma
today and presented then, designations
They stated that they desired. since
President Palma had increased alegi.
ance to the moderate party to open the
way for him to make whatever seee.
tons for cabinet officers he chose, IN.
der the new conditions. President Pal.
ra courteously hut enrhatcaIly de-
c,ined TO consiier the designations, aid
added that his Joining the moderate
party was purely a personal act and
did not necessarily affect the cabinet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
DANGEROUS CRUISING.
Ice Floes Hamper Shippinfg in Vicinity
of ST. Johns.

st. Johns. n F.. Feb Owing to The
ice blockade the entire coast line ev,rw
the southern seaboard is now closed
against shipping. The whole ocean ne
yond the Grand Banks is covered with in
merse Arctic foes. and steamers are COM
PEELED to so many miles south If cape
Race in order to skirt its lower tige il
being too heavy TO penetrate Several
large icebergs are reported in The pack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

Lord Turnour. q years old a son Of
Lord Winterton. has Just been elected
to the English Parliament, and will be
the youngest member in that body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
M.,W.,f,n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
Passed to be Engrossed.
Senate order passed in concurrence
Passed to be Enacted.

An Act to authorize the Northern
Seaport Railroad Company to lease or
sell its railroad to the Bangor & Aroos-
took Railroad Company.
An Act to authorize the Northern
Maine Seaport Railroad Company and
the Bangor Investment Company to
build wharves and piers in and near
Cape Jelison Harbor.
An Act to authorize the Northern
Maine Seaport Railroad Company to To-
cate and build its road across an inlet
of Cape Jellison Harbor.
An Act to authorize the Northern
Maine Seaport Railroad to locate across
tide waters of Passages riv-
er.
An Act to authorize the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad Company to guar
antee the first mortgage bonds of the
Northern Maine Seaport Railroad Com
no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
Orders of the Day.

On motion of Mr.. Higgins of Lime
rick, Bill, An Act to amend Chapter IL
Of the Revised Statutes was taken from
the table
Mr.. Higgins offered an amendment to
the title by adding thereto the words,
relating to the recording of Deeds"
SO it shall read, can Act to amend
Chapter II of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to the recording of deeds.'
The amendment was adopted and the
Dill as amended was then referred to
the committee on legal affairs.
On motion of Mr.. Downs of Berwick,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
Inland Fisheries and Game.

BY Mr.. Barrows of Newport: Petit
ton of Frank W. Bond and others in
favor of passage of bill, AN Act to
regulate fishing in Adder brook, Penob-
scot county"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
temperance.
7 alton.

BY Mr.. Merrill of Dixfield: Petition
Of NJ. S. Shovel of DiXfield and So
others for equalization of taxation.
BY Mr.. Irving of Presque Isle: Bill.
An Act to amend Sections 10 and 124
of Chapter l. of the Revised Statutes
relating to the mill fund and school
tax.
Cumberland County Delegation.
BY Mr.. Jordan OF Cape Elizabeth:
Petition Of Joseph Robinson of Wind
ham and 81 others in regard to a close
time on deer in Cumberland county.
On motion Of Mr.. Morrison Of Eden
the rules We're suspended and that
gentleman introduced the following:
Remonstrance of Milton ROdick and
- others against close time on Holsters
in Frerchman's Bay; remonstrance Of
G. B. Gerrish and % others against
same; remonstrance Of c. M. Sargent
and % others against same-which
We're referred to the committee on
shore fisheries.
Also petition of C. c. Morrison and 80
others praying for m open season to
XIII deer on Mt. Desert Island; petition
OF Edgar NJ. Wells end 2S others for
same-which were referred to the COM
mittee on inland fisheries and game.
Reports of Committees.
Mr.. Newcomb from the committee on
the Judiciary reported ought not to
pass on Bill, An Act entitled AN Act
to regulate the appointment of con-
stables by the city council OF Port
land"
Mr.. Hale from same committee re-
ported ought not to pass on Bill, An
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-03
NapoIeon's War Horses.

Napoleon used many horses in his
various campaigns, and ii we are tS
believe in the accuracy OF MISSIONER
and other painters who have depicted
stirring incidents in the life OF the.
Emperor the steeds We're always
white.
When in the field Napoleon spent
most OF his time in the saddle He
was a more impressive figure there
than on foot
History does not record that he had
any favorite war charger, anu fails
even to tell us anything about the
horse that bore him on the fateful
field of Waterloo Sloane's history of
the emperor says OF the closing IN
cidents Of that day:
"Thr0ughout the famous charge OF
his devoted men Napoleon rode hither
and thither, from Rossomme to Belle
Alliance And then. at the very last
Napoleon had become an object OF
pity-his eyes set his frame col
lapsed, his great head rolling in j
droWsy stupor. Montllyon aud Bertrand
set him as best they could upon i
horse and, one on each side. supporteG
him as they rode.
But the horse that played this his
part in history goes nameless
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-03
EACH OF THEM LONG LIVED.
Two Friends Have Reason for Fight
ing the Destroying ANGEL

IWenty-seNen years ago i friend of
the Chicago manager OF one OF the
great life insurance companies OF the
country took out a policy with the
manager. 1t was an endowment poi
10y. maturing in fifteen years. and as
the policy was handed over to the ap.
picant the manager took occasion to
remark to his friend that he had
made good investment
% yes replied the friend, quiz
z;cally; the policy is all right You
won't be here to pay it, but have
mo fear that | won't seS the money "
Il will be here" returned the man
aser; I'm hand the stuff out to you in
person"
And he did; aud when the friend
had received mis- money h. took out
another policy.
of course you wont he here when
[ come for this one, but | guess it'll
be ali right" remarked the friend for
the second time
III be here again, Johnny on the
spo, reiterated the manager grim
ly. I'll see that You get it--you or
your heirs"
Twelve of those years are gone by
ana every few days me two men
meet The friend is railroad man
and is with the same road thar he
worked for when he took cut the nrst
policy, twenty seven years ago, The
manager is with the same company
which issued that same first policy
Ind John is just stubborn enough
20 be there at the window when l 20
III for that money in 1907, says Lha
railroad man