davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03
MARKET FOR OUR COFFEE.
Continued from page j.


prominence coffee he viii
that he ships his better grades Europe and his the
pleasure universally found this fairly
United States who say that they never liked coffee before they
tere and perhaps they able to get what could be ead
ory of the American people do not know what good coffee
purchase only the cheapest and lowest grades to
quantities of adulterants and colorng compounds
uneven terms with Central American and other producers Of mild
who produce silver sell gold basis and who
employ cheap Indian labor under the SYSTEM but still the 1a
First and foremost the quality of the coffee they produce while
yet they parts United
States b they will in time the advantages which this
neon ust bring them Did they produce inferior coffee
Hawaiian Rican growers injured in
The market which belongs them by of the immense amounts
coees imported The competition with the superior
grades they and should stand Eliminate the poorer grades OF
coffee and tage and prohibit their importation by an act similar to
good coffee noen voens and do the most possible good to the pro-
1.-THE Federal teanspection act March prohibits
Importation below standard to be fixed by the Secretary of
February % this year the supreme Court affirmed
atty of this Eight times had been aaed in the courts The
remembered that 1897 the United States the dumping
which was IL pounds in 1863 fell off to less than pound
and last yesr was 30 per- pound per capita due in great
the fact that the quality guaranteed by Federal inspection
Ion Association, London Mr. Leake says:
In the United States customs authorities % refuse to
supply cheap this country quantities of rub
bsh imported after having been rejected by
the United States customs unfit for consumption
1.-The adopting standards through board OF
members appointed annually Secretary the Treasury
shall expert compensation
the of $50 and travelling expenses etc 1t IS an honor
the board They adopted thirteen standards for 1908 ana
footsteps TINS
shall prescribe the qualities and
allowed to the United States
include spices and chicory
the lines of the act and a
will advance from to cents per
ound 1t would strongly advance American coffee interests while
the time would the by absolutely pre-
the importation of the grades of coffee
discriminating when there an
over-suppy Of coffee and prices very low
Hawaii enjoys advantages by OF her shipping con
should supply coffee than she
Canada;
duty per coffee imported from
production efforts shOd be made to bud
up the coffee trade with these countries.
If the price Hawaii produces few cents higher
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03

TIE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII Bound in law calf, sent
postage prepaid TO any address in the
r-nite7 states for s. a copy. Copies
can be had at the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03

with prospect of stability in price immense and would
be planted coffee the industry while localities
profitable flourish lesfavored sections
prices The industry Hawaii though small well established
to the conviction that better
of Great advances have been made
of the for the market Each has
the milling and grading and shipments
uniformly quality and that
confidently be predicted that Hawaiian coffee will for
itself the high place its quality nsures it.
Quality will attract the American and
getting the quality he will the price
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
Bodies Of Missing Couple Found
Near Vancouver.
1. S. SwartIel Of Pasadena and May
Lindsey Of Portland Found Dead from
Cunshot wounds--Believed to Be q
Case of Double Suicide.

Portland, Aug, l9,-The mysterious
disappearance from this city last week
Of l.. L. Swartzel OF Pasadena or River
side, Cal, and May Lindsey, telephone
operator of this city, Is explained in q
dispatea from Vancouver, Wash, which
related that the bodies of the couple
we're found near the roadside one mile
east of that place today. The couple
had died from gunshot wounds in the
head, but whether II Is a case of MUIR
der and suicide or double SUICIDE has
not been determined, but 1t is believed
to have been the hatter,
In grip lying near the bodies was
a note, saying; 1--WE are Elks' the Port
land lodge will take care of us The
grin also contained membership card
showing that Swartsel was member oi
Pasadena lodge, II, p, o, +, The dealt
occurred about one week ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
WOMEN SERVE ON STAFF
OF G. A. R. COMMANDER.
First Instance of the Kind Since the Or
ganifation.

Boston, Aug. l9.--Commander-i Chief
John B. King Of the g. A. r., in gen
eraI order issued from the national head
quarters here announces the appointment
Of three women TO be honorary aides on
his staff at the national encampment to
be held next month in Denver. The
appointees are: Mrs. Kate b. Sherwood
Of Ohio and Mrs. Sarah Il. Fuller and
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Turner of Massa-
chusetts, all of whom are past national
presidents of the Woman's Relief Corps.
This ia the first time that women have
served on the staff Of the commander
in.chief.
s. W. Backus and G. Mason Kinie, both
past senior vice e-commanders-in chief, Of
San Francisco and George Stone, past
department commander Of San Fran
cisco, are appointed q committee in
furtherance of the resolution adopted at
the last national eneampment, relative
to changing the state soldiers home at
Yountsville, Cal, TO the nationaal sol
diers' home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20

st. Paul, Aug. l9.--Just as the move
ment Of the grain crop was about to be-
gin the Great Northern railway today
announced sweeping reduction in grain
rates throughout its Eastern territory
extending into the boundary of Mon.
tana.
Three years ago this road made i'm.
portant reductions in the Western sec.
tion. The new rates, II is claimed, viii
add millions to the potential resources
of the farmers of the Northwest.
Said prominent railroad official: ut
effects the entire grain product of the
Northwest, for the same rates have been
met by the Northern Pacific and must
be met by every other line in the same
territory and tributary to it.
"You cannot tell how far movement
like this will reach. 1t will mean the
saving of more than 2OO,OOO,OOO bushel;
to an ordinary market. This foots W
from S2,OOOOOO to SS,OOOOOO that viii
remain in the pockets of the farmers
of which the Great Northern will con
tribute at least one half"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
Automobile Plunses Into Water
at Newport, Rhode island.
Prominent Society People Of Newport
Summer Colony Smashed Up in Acct
dent-Machine Strikes Railing d
Bndge-walch Was Driving.

Newport, R. l., Aug. l9.-vinson
Walsh, son of Thomas Walsh of Wash
ington, was killed and four other prom
inent young members of the Newport
summer colony were injured in an auto
mobile accident here this afternoon.
The injured include Mrs. James kerno-
chan of Hampstead, L. l.; Harry Oel-
richs and Herbert Pell., Jr., of New York,
and Miss Evelyn Walsh, a sister of the
nina who was killed. The automobile,
which was being driven by young Walsh,
struck the railing of bridge spanning
creek near Eastern Point and plunged
into the water.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20

events today which made Oyster Bay
for an hour the center Of the peace pro-
ceedings Ia that the Russian ENJOYS are
now In possession Of information that
will assist them materially in conclud'
ing an agreement with the Japanese
pIenipotentiaries. It would be futile to
speculate as to the nature Of this infor-
nation or as to the character Of the
proposition the president submitted TO
Baron DE Rosen. But it can be said
that IL the conference, after eommuni'
eating with their governments are able
to proceed with their labors next Tues.
day without rupture 1t will be due
TO the final effort made today by Presi'
dent Roosevelt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
ZIONIST APOSTLE
ISSUES AN UKASE
Baby a Year for Each Family-LOvers
Not Allowed to Kiss.

Chicago, Aug. l9.-John Alexander
Dowie today took charge of the court
ship and marriage of all in ukase is
sued to his followers, The order DEGREES
that each family shall bring baby to
baptismal for each year, thus evangeliz-
ing by birthrate for the church and
crusading against race suicide.
That lovers shall not embrace or kiss
each other before marriage. That no
faithful member of the Christian Catho-
lie church in Zion shall marry without
first obtaining a written consent from
Apostle John Alexander l. That mar.
riages performed by justices of the
peace shall not be recognized by the
church as legitimate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20

Harris OF Texas who proposed TO Black
that II the appeal were withdrawn he
would move the reconsideration. Judge
Black accepted the olive branch and a
motion to reconsider was voted on by
the states. II failed to carry by an
overwhelming vote Of 204 against % IN
favor.
Only two speeches were delivered to-
day owing 10 the length Of time con-
sumed In the argument Of the Chinese
immigration resolution. These were by
former Secretary Of the Interior John
lW. Noble and Hon. II. I. Clarke, presi'
dent oi the Missouri River Improvement
association.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
ENJOYS ARE ENTERTAINED.
Will Not Go to Oyster Bay-0ficial Din
ner Wednesday.
>~~~%~~%~~~~%%%< =


Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. l9,-Plans for
the entertainment of the ENJOYS while
they are waiting to hear from respec-
tive governments are already under way.
Today the members of both missions
nave ben invited to go to York harbor
in a special car, where they will be ex.
tended the courtesies of the Country
club. The party will return in the even
ing. On Sunday, II the weather is good,
the members of both missions win lunch
with Commander Winslow on board the
Mayhower and with several other guests
will 60 for an afternoon cruise down
the coast. NJ, Witte expects to go on
an early train today to Magnolia to
lunch with Baron De Rosen, returning
here either this evening or Sunday. 1t
was said by members of both missions
that none of them would go to Oyster
Bay between now and Tuesday. But
communication could easily be arranged
by telephone with Oyster Bay or through
the personal visit of third party if
the president desired to go over the sit
uation with the Russians. The Japanese
have a means of communication through
Baron Kaneko. who is in close touch with
the president.
The official dinner of the assistant Sec
retary of state for Baron Komura and
Minister Takahia will be given next
Wednesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
MARKETS SHOW CONFIDENCE.
Demand for Stocks Inerease--Money Un-
eettainties not Felt.

New York, Aug. lo.-The feeling OF
confidence In the business outlook
brought into the stock market this week
a notable increase In the demand for
stocks. The high level Of prices, how
ever, has proved attractive to previous
purchasers and the new demand has
been met by the very free realizing which
restrained the upward movement except
for volatile SpecIalties, in which for one
reason or another, the ilotation market
supply Is limited. The large grain crops
the activity in the steel and copper
trades. prosperity Of the anthracite trade
and the Portsmouth conference are the
chief factors In the prevailing sentiment
Money uncertainties have not yet af'
fected the stock market.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
COLLINS COMMITTED
FOR ExTRADITIoN

Is Given Permission to Come and Go
Under Guard.
Victoria, Aug. l9.-Arrangements were
made tonight to allow George D. Collins,
who was today committed for extradi-
tion, similar liberty as was previously
allowed to him, with the provision that
he be constantly accompanied by guard,
whom he is to pay, until his case is de.
termined through habeas corpus pro.
ceedings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
AoUARIUMs EXCHANGE FISH.

New York, Aug, l9,-The Michigan
state flsh commission car, in charge ct
Director Conway of the Detroit oqnar'
ium. arrived here last night with the
catches of lake fish, which Detroit pro-
poses to trade for the salt water speci'
mems corralled by the New York
aquarium fish collectors in tropic waters
and native waters. The Detroit collec'
ton was transferred to the New York
aquarium in exchange for what is con-
sidered TO be one of the finest collec-
tions of tropical and North Atlantic fish
that have ever been gotten together.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
TranSmiSsisSippi Congress
Ends In PandO.
menium.
EXCLUSION NOT FAVORED
Congress Passes Resolution Favonng
Removal Of Undesirable Persons OF
Every Nation"-Bittsriy Contested by
California Delegation.

Portland, Aug. io.--Pandemonium for
several minutes at time characterized
today stormy session Of the Transmits
sissIppi congress, which concluded to-
night its 10th annual session.
Diacord occurred over the passage OF
q compromise resolution on the subject
OF Chinese immigration. The resolution
was adopted by the congress, but only
after every step had been bitterly con-
tested BY portion Of che California
delegation, headed by Judge John +.
Baker and Frank II. Gould, who wanted
The congress- to take IN emphatic stand
In favor Of exclusion.
Tho resolution, while not specific, was
uenerally considered favorable TO the
contentious Of those who advocate re-
construction Of the exclusion law so as
90 admit certain number of Chinese
coolies In consideration Of the abandon
ment Of the Chinese boycott.
Chairman Fleming Of the resolutions
committee had scarcely finished reading
the resolution which petitions the presi'
dent 10 recommend TO congress law
framed TO remove from the United
States undesirable persons OF every ma
ton, when Judge John i. Baker OF
California was on his feet.
Framed to remove - remove,
he shouted. "That means nothing. Let
\me tell you we are treading on danger
ous ground. We are playing with IRE
and this resolution viii prove TO be a
two,edged sword, and II any state in
the Union knows what Chinese coolie
labor means California ought to know
We Of California protest against this
great Trans Mississippi commercial con
gress passing this resolution. Let the
question come before the congress in q
proper manner
"Do We favor the exclusion of the Chi
nesc or do we not, let the delegates
vote ON that
A motion was made by Baker to table
The resolution. This was followed by O
long wrangle over parliamentary law
between those who wanted TO speak II
favor of the motion and those fayorinG
the resolution.
The motion was finally put to n vote
and was defeated. The Calfornians wert
vet unwilling to acknowledge defeat
and Judge Black appealed from the deCi
sion Of the chair, charging that many
other than delegates had voted on his
motion and caused its defeat. In THU
he was vigorously supported by Franz
II. Gould of California. Debate hat
grown ucriminious on the subject an(
pandemonium again held sway, whe'
in flash IL was ended by Senator f. f
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
TO PAY INDEMNITY
MEANS POLITICAL DEATH

victorious and argue that Russia has al.
ready conceded to Japan even more than
she demanded at the outbreak of the
war, and declares the payment of an in.
demnity would spell political death fol
Russia.
It can be stated authoritatively that
the United States is not attempting to
exercise an influence upon Russia
through st. Petersburg.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
BASEBALL SCORES.

Seattle, Aug l9.-Seattle 4, Los
Angeles 4. Game called on account OF
darkness after 10 innings had been
played.
San Francisco, Aug. l9,-Tacoma 4,
Oakland @
Portland, Aug, l9.-Portland 0, San
Francisco 4.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20

st. Petersburg, Aug. l9.-As the time
approaches for playing the last cards
at Portsmouth there is manifested here
among certain high officials and by the
press and public an unmistakable con-
victiOn that Russia will not yield on
the points of paying indemnity or ced'
ing Sakhalein to Japan.
An immense majority Of Russian
people do not recognize the Japanese as
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
HEAVILY LOADED
TRAINS COLLIDE

paratively slow, with headlights burning
and both engineers succeeded in revers'
ing in time to prevent serious dis.
aster. Both engines were badly dam
aged. No one was hurt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
ORDERED TO PARIS.

Washington. Aug. l9-Medical In
spector H. G. Boyer Of the navy has been
ordered to Paris as delegate to the in
ternational tuberculosis congress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
STEAMSHIP INTERESTS ELATED.
Active Foreign Demand for American
Wheat Causes Business to Boom.


New York, Aug. l9.-steamsbip inter-
ests at this port are elated, says the
Journal Of Commerce, over the decided
improvement that has taken place in
business prospects during the last few
weeks. Instead Of going out with half
cargoes or at times virtually in ballast,
as has been recently the case, vessels
are now taking full cargoes and the
situation Is firm one generally. The
improvement is due to the active foreign
demand for American grain for spot and
forward loading. Yesterday steamship
accommodations was engaged for 5000
bushels OF grain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
POLAND's RIGHTS NOT
CONSIDERED

. Warsaw, Aug. l9.-The pro.
. mitigation today of the plan for
= an annual assembly which over
. looks the rights of Poland, has
= caused bad impression here and
. a general strike, that is TO begin
= Monday, II is feared, will be
. made an occasion OF violent ex.
= cesses.
a a a a a q q q q q q a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20

Marysville, Cal, Aug. 1.-two heav.
lily loaded Oregon trains, one bound
south and the other north, came in COLI
sion at Lomo siding early today. For.
tunately both trains were moving com
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
SEATS COLLAPSE WOMAN
MAY DIE

Walnut, Ia, Aug, l9.-During
the ball game today section of
seats containing several hundred
spectators, mostly women, col
lapsed and a half dozen people
were seriously injured. Mrs. Ed
ward Burke may die.
AAA%AAA%%%H%AHA . =
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
ToDAY'S WEATHER.

Portland, Aug. l9.-oregon and Wash
ington: Partly cloudy, threatening;
showers on the coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-20
Great NOrthern's Action
Means Millions to
Farmers.
ACTION IS FAR REACHING

Northern Pacific Has Met Cut and AL
Other Roads in Territory and Tribu.
tary viii Be Compelled to do the
Same.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
QUALITY RATHER THAN GUAM
TITY.
FEWER BUT BETTER BABIES.

In moving the adoption of this motto
Mrs. George w. ogilvie, who presided, lik-
ened children to blooded stock, and de-
clared that If people were as careful in the
rearing OF children and development of their
progeny as some of the stock raisers were
of their prize animals there would be a
speedy uplifting of the human race.
Which is very true, and this position
Mrs Ogilvie should know, is not at all in
consistent with the attitude of President
Roosevelt or conflicting with the known
views of the Inter-Ocean.
In fact. II may be taken for granted
that the Chauncey NJ Depew club of Des
Moines, the chief magistrate and this news
paper are all working in harmony toward
one great end, except in the important
particular that the Chauncey NJ. Depew
club seems to hold that the quality can be
improved by limiting the quantity. To this
we cannot agree, not only because it is
unsound as republican doctrine, but because
1t would confine 10 the few the enjoyment
OF those opportunities which in this coun-
try should be open to all.
A child must be born before II can have
a chance TO be good or bad when it grows
up. Let the children. therefore, be born
first of all, the more. not the fewer, the
better. 1t is due to the children that they
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

Marion Foster Washburne, writing in
Harper's Bazaar, relates the following Incl
dents of life in the new west:
We mentioned to some friends that we
had aimed to acquire little wisdom on the
simple life, by studying these new coun-
tries; but they went into spasms of i'm
polite laughter at the suggestion. 1t seems
that the women hold on to all the frills
they used to know and acquire all the new
ones they can hear of, as means Of prov
ing their social status and of transforming
their present place Of residence into the
nearest possible sembance of the one they
left behind. When they move into town, off
the ranches, and discard sunbonnets and
Mother Hubbards, they wear chiffon hats
with brims few inches wider than eastern
modes After few years of town and
club life they become-oh. wearisomely like
every one else One of them, herself a
woman OF brains and energy, said that no
one lived the simple life here because none
had the strength OF mind to follow the
recipe.
And that is?" we asked.
Just to be yourself" she answered. And
we thought she was quite right.
We attended one womans club meeting
1t was in Gage. In the northwestern part OF
the territory (Oklahoma). a little, brand
new town, bravely starting out to beautify
itself by planting trees two feet high. This
club has thirty-one married members and at
present writing three single ones; but by
the time this goes to press probably not one
will be left unmarried. There are too many
bachelors around Gage. weeks residence.
the landlady OF the hotel assured us, was
enough to enable any woman to collect at
least one offer of marriage. The club
women study Shakespeare, Whittier. Long
fellow and other poets, and sprinkle in a
very few papers on practical subjects Per-
haps this is because all the rest of their
lives is so very practical that they want a
change. All during the meeting l attended
one sweet-looking, wholesome young
matron nursed her sunburnt baby. I wished
Grover Cleveland could see her as she sat
under the one lamp.
The husband OF the president pushed his
head in at the door and her two children
broke from his restraining hands and
padded up to lean against her knees.
Now, joint" she demonstrated, aloud. II
put those babies TO bed before l leftl What
did you bring 'em over here for? And bare
footed and in these old clothes!
John smiled easily and continued to watch
our proceedings.
He's in favor of clubs" his wife went