davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
THE ENGLISH CRISIS.
Relieved That Balfour Will Hang on
 VJntil October.


 Until October.
 London, July 22.-It Is understood that Premier Balfour has decided to remain in office until the end of the session and to dissolve Parliament in October. No authoritative statement, however, will be made until Monday and in the interim this decision may be modified.
 The crisis has assumed a serious as- pect, owing more to the circumstance attending the defeat Thursday night on the vote of the support of the Irish land commission than the intrinsic inn portance of the vote itself The vote was actually due to the sIackness ol to the indifference of the Governments own supporters, who despite the strongest possible whip enforcing the necessity of their attendance on thai particular night, allowed themselves to be lulled into false confidence by the ruse of the Liberals and National, 1 fists in keeping their men in the back ground until the critical moment ar | rived. Premier Balfour's audience with King Edward yesterday lasted only ten minutes and 1t Is supposed that he intimated the foregoing de- cision to his majesty.
 The Unionist papers this morning while protesting to be delighted over the propect of 'leaderless Liberals. lacking policy or program, being forced to form a ministry bound hand and foot to John Redmond and his Ma tionalist following who engineered the defeat of the Government. contend that the delicate situation of foreign af- fairs dictates that Lord Lansdowne shall remain in control of the foreign office and forbids the risking of any change in the Government. The forth coming peace conference In the United States, the Anglo-Japanese alliance. the international conference over Moroc- can reforms, the Anglo French entente and South African affairs are all rep resented as matters too serious to be entrusted to a Liberal or a Radical ministry. .~.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
THE EDITORS HONOR ANOTHER
 MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER MAN

tai, triple expansion. She attained speed of'17. knots on her trial trip. Her main battery consisted of six o- inch breech loading rifles and her sec. ondary battery of four 6-pounders. four 1-pounder rapid-fire guns and two So- calibre Colts
 The Bennington had four cylindrical straightway boilers, commonly called locomotive gunboat boilers. They were originally designed to carry 1So pounds of steam, but the last log received at the department shows that the safety valves were set for 145 pounds and that she carried from 130 to 140 pounds Of steam in cruising. The boilers were 15 years old, according to records In the department. but were re-tuped m 1903-04. The admiral of the Pacific fleet in October 1904. reported to the Navy Department that the boilers were in need of repairs, but that the repairs were not urgent A report rom the engineer officer of the ship received at about the same time was that the boil CTS generally were In poor condition, but that the internal condition of the boilers were good. detailed report on the condition of the boilers was re- ceived at the department last March.
 In May last the Bennington was sent to Mare Island yard when temporary repairs were made on her boilers to put her in cruising condition. It Is stated at the Bureau of Steam En- gineering that there has been nothing in the reports coming to the depart ment to show that the boilers were in an unsafe condition.
 The Navy Department tonight receiv- ed telegram from Commander Young of the Bennington. Following is the text of the telegram:
 Secretary of the Navy, Washington:
 Since last message. Lieutenant Perry. C. E. Rushing. coal passer; J. Hilcher, fireman first class, died. One body identified to be R. B. Carr, apprentice seamen. Expect many more deaths be- fore morning. Number of deaths, one officer. 33 men; 7s wounded; 21 missing.
 (Signed) Youns'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA. SATURDAY, JULY p,
AGAINST NEW ORLEANS MOBILE
 CITY AND COUNTY QUARANTINE

Bondurant telegraphed the Governor the conclusions of the committee an, recommended quarantine on all perso from that point Following the IA sage of Dr. Bondurant, a telegram wa. received by W. R. Brassell, Chief Clerl of the State Board of Health here, iron Acting Surgeon General Glennan oi Washington. confirming the report tha' New Orleans was infected. This in formation was immediately transmitted to the Governor at Blount Springs ant to Dr. Bondurant in Mobile.
 Being thus forewarned. the State Board has taken advantage of the situ' ation and has put badges and blanF certificates in the hands of the State supervisors. They are now ready te set the quarantine machinery in motion the instant the proclamation Is an nounced.
 The board has also been in commit nication with State Health Oficer Ed mond Souchon of Louisiana in an ef' fort to identify the disease in New Or leans as yellow fever. He states that the then suspicious cases were being carefully guarded and were confined tc two city blocks which are adjacent It is not known in what section of the city the fever is at present.
 The message of Acting Surgeon Gen. eral Glennan to the State Board is as follows:
 "souchon writes that a few cases presenting symptoms of yellow fever have come to his knowledge there and that the city health officer is taking all necessary steps to destroy mosquitoes in the localities. This bureau has despatched expert officers to investi- gate the conditions and report.
 "Glennan,
 Acting Surgeon General"
 Chief Clerk Brassell yesterday said that when the board received the re- port of yellow fever in New Orleans W. H. Sanders, who is in Portland. Ore. or now perhaps on his way to Alabama Unless there is delay incurred by Dr Sanders he should reach Montgomery today or tonight. Upon arrival in the city here he will take immediate charge of the situation and enforce the quar- antine should measures be decided upon.
 It was announced last night thsA the Governor had succeeded in getting ir communication with Dr. Bondurant with whom he will make a thorough investigation of the needs of a quaran- tine. Dr. Bondurant has already rec commended quarantine measures on per sons out of New Orleans and will dis cuss with the Governor why he came to the conclusion that quarantine is necessary.
 MT. Brassell of Montgomery, pr. B Frank Toe of Birmingham, Dr. Charles A. Mohr of Mobile, Dr. N P. Wallace of Decatur. the supervisors at those points. have been given the word tc keep ready for the quarantine in the event of proclamation. The State would be further protected by a su. pervisor at Meridian. Miss. whose name is not obtainable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
AN AUTO ACCIDENT.
One Killed and Five Suffering From
 Burns and Bruises.

Indianapolis, Ind. July 21.-The burned bodies of 14-year- Olive ]. Johnson, of Lima. ohio, and five other persons suffering from burns and bruises were dragged from beneath a burning automobile which plunged into ditch on the river road a half mile east of Broad Ripple. seven miles north of this city tomght. exploding the gasoline storage tank. c. o. Dale, of this city. who was driving the ma chine, Is seriously burned. The oth- CTS who sustained severe burns and bruises were:
 Clara Brennan. Muncie, Ind; Ethel Jones, Shelbyvil1e. Ind; Inez Brennan, Hazel Orr. both of this city. The par ty was speeding along the river road leading east from Broad Ripple when the machine struck a rut. The for ward wheels were sent into the ditch, overturning the machine and throw ing the occupants underneath. From the tall light the gasoline was ignited and two explosions followed, throwing burning oil over the young people pin toned beneath the machine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
NO ALARM WARRANTED.
City Health Department Has No Pre-
 eut Fear of Fever.

ent Fear of Fever.
 Acting Mayor c. P. Mcintyre on be- ing informed of the outbreak of yellow fever in the Louisiana capital. imme- diately conferred with the State execu- tive department.
 On ascertaining that the State would probably take steps, he conferred with City Physician Robert Goldthwaite. Dr. Goldthwaite advised that a con- ference be had with the County Board of Health. This conference was held immediately. After the doctors had consulted, Dr. Goldthwaite said that they were of the opinion that there is absolutely no occasion for alarm With the modern knowledge of the origin and spread of yellow fever. they believed there should be no trou- ble in confining the disease to New Orleans and a speedy plotting out of the fever there. :@-
 Mayor Mcintyre was accordingly ad- vised not to order a quarantine.
 The acting Mayor said last night T am relying solely on the doctors. They have knowledge that l have not and I will act on their discretion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
BRITT CHAMPION.
Defeats Sullivan In the Twentieth
 Round at FrtecO

San Francisco. July 21.-Jimmy Britt and Kid Sullivan met at woodward's Pavilion tonight to contest for the lightweight championship, Britt being given the decision in the twentieth round. Britt always draws a crowd in San Francisco and Sullivans good showing in his recent six-round con- test in Baltimore with Battling Nelson added interest to the fight.
 Britt was a heavy favorite in the betting. which was 10 to against Sullivan. The men weighed in at 6 o'clock, each tipping the scale at 133 pounds, Jack Welch of San Francisco was the referea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
NO ANNOUNCEMENT YET,
Louisiana Board of Health Waiting on
 . Ofdcial AutOpsy.

New orleans. July 21.-Doctors Golthwaite and Moore of the Mobile Board of Health came here today on the invitation of the Louisiana Board of Health to investigate two cases presenting symptoms of yellow fever and gave 1t as their opinion that 1t was yellow fever. with the result that the Mobile Board of Health imme- diately put on a quarantine against passengers and household goods There will be no quarantine against mer- chandise. as the shipment of that will be under regulations of the Conference of the Southern Health Boards.
 The Texas and Mississippi health boards will have representative here tomorrow. =.4- ..>:- 4.. :.>-a~
 pr. White. of the Marine Hospital Service. has been ordered here to take charge of a detention camp, which will be located at Avondale, where travel
 CTS can go and remain five days and then with certificate of non-infec- tion will be admitted to any city.
 Up to date there has been no autop- sy and until that has been held the State board of health will not make any announcement. :-E:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Mississippi's Orders.

Memphis, July 21.-A Commercial Appeal special from Jackson, Miss. says that Dr. J. F. Hunter, Secretary of the Mississippi Board of Health. at mid night telegraphed the superintendents of all railroads out of New Orleans and entering Mississippi prohibiting per sons from that city entering this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Drake shonts' Assistant.

New York, July 21.-E. A. Drake. secretary and treasurer of the Panama railroad company. has been appointed assistant to President Shonts. who sailed yesterday for Panama. Mir Drake will exercise the functions of president of the Panama company dur ing the absence of MT. Shonts,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Texas Acts.

Houston. Tex. July 21.-State Health Officer Taber tonight issued orders to all roads having lines between New Orleans and Texas, prohibitively pro hibiting the entrance of any person from New Orleans into Texas. Dr. Taber will go to New orleans tomor- row to make further investigation before formally declaring rigid quar- antine against freight. According to his information there are several cases of yellow fever in that city. The interdicition of the passenger traffic was made effective to- night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Focke.
&.xtS
The news of the marriage of Paul
Neumann of Honolulu and Margaret
Cameron Smith of Halifax. at Toronto,
June 6, is matter of pleasure to his
wide circle of friends here.
.S8S
Judge Hatch will leave next Wednes-
day for the coast en- route to Banff,
Canada. Miss Kaufman will also
leave for San Francisco on the same
boat.
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder will receive formally
tomorrow afternoon for the last time
this season.
Miss Ella Wight and DR.. Knudsen
We're guests of honor on Monday even
ing at dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs
H. NJ. Won Holt. DIR. Knudsen depart
ed the following day on the Manchuria
for the coast. He took his Winton
motor car along with him.
%&.S
Mrs. Basil Duke and Miss Duke have
returned to the mainland, after visit
ing with Mr.. S. NJ. Ballou for several
weeks, and will go home to Kentucky
after visiting other parts of the coun-
try.
.&.S.x
Miss Sophie Judd may leave for a
trip to New York.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Holt and family
have gone to the coast to spend the
summer in the California mountains.
S.&.s
A launch party was given on Monday
evening by Mr.. Yates of the U. S. gun
boat Bennington, trip being made
out to sea as far as Diamond Head
supper being served on the Bennington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25
THEN
New Line of
WASH HATS and
TAMOSHANTERS

These are NEAT, COOL and COM
PORTABLE and will go far toward
making this hot weather bearable.
We carry these goods in sizes to
6 3-4.
Childern's Sailor Hats, white duck,
stitched brim, pieced crown, 35c. ca.
Chlldren's Sailor Hats, same style
as above, of medium blue crash, 35c.,
ca.
Children Sailor Hats, white duck,
stitched brim, bell crown, 75c. ca. -
Children's Sailor Hats, white duck,
stitched and bound brim, cord and
tassel band, eyelet to raise edge Of
brim, 75c. ca.
Children's Sailor Hats. crown and
top of brim in white. under side of
hrlm IN blue, stitched in white, 75c.
Children's Tamoshanters. plain
white duck, medium crown. 35c. ca.
Children Tamoshanters. white
Plque, with various naval insignia on
crown and banu 75c. ed.
Children s Tamoshan+ers cham
payne and Yale blue pique. finished
IN white, insignia button on band 75c.
ca.
Children Tamoshanters. light
blue duck, Naval insignia on crown,
75c. ca.
Children Tamoshanters. light
weight wooden serge, in cream. red,
navy and black, variouslv embroider-
ed insignia 75c. ca,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25

Friends and relatives of the 1905
senior class of the High School were
entertained last evening at a dance
given at the Moana Hotel. Some three
hundred and fifty invitations had been
sent out and the younger element es-
pecially were there in large numbers,
a were a number of the parents and
older friends. Dancing was INDUCED in
from p. m. until after midnight, the
hotel quintette furnishing the music.
A delicious punch was served during
the evening and the dance as a whole
was a decided success. Special cars
carried the guests home at the conclu-
sion of the dance.
%&.&
Lieut. and Mrs. Victor Blue gave an
elaborate dinner at the Hawaiian Ho-
tel on Tuesday evening to Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. Keyes. Among
the guests We're Miss Dee, Mr.. Lacey
and Paymaster Morris of the Benning-
ton.
DR.. and Mrs. G. MacConnell, a couple
on their honeymoon trip, arrived on
the China from the coast, and are stop
ping at the Moana Hotel. Dr. Mac
Connel is grandson of Mr.. ]. H. Bliss.
The bride is a niece of Commander
Knapp, L. S. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25

! on the return to the harbor Among
! the guests were Mrs. Clifford Kimbau
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Church Miss
Helen Kimball Miss Marion Scott, Miss
| Title Neumann and Bennington Off
GERS.
bridge party will be given by Mrs.
H. w. Lyon next Thursday afternoon.
.&.&.S
Mrs. E W. Jordan will entertain at
luncheon on Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Hepburn of Iowa.
t1.3S
DR.. and Mrs. H. V. Murray since
! their return from their honeymoon out
! ing have been much entertained, Mr.,
and Mrs. Herman Focke entertained al
! dinner for them on Tuesday evening.
All the ladies present Wore frocks of
pink, the hostess alone being in white.
! Other guests Were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ivers, DR.. and Mrs. Humphris. Mr..
and Mrs. Faxon Bishop, F. H. Hum
phris. Sr.
Col Hepburn, member of Congress
from Iowa, and Mrs. Hepburn We're
the guests of honor on Friday evening
at dinner given by the Governor and
Mrs. Carter at the Royal Hawaiian Ho-
tel. Pink carnations and mafdenhair
ferns were used to decorate the oval
table, around which besides those all
ready mentioned, We're Judge and Mrs
:. B. Dole. Captain and Mrs. w. H.
Lyon, Colonel and Ms. John McCIeI-
Ian. Lieut.. and Mrs. Victor Blue. Mr..
and Mrs. W. @. Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ Dowsett, Mr.. and Mrs F. w.
Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Ten
and Mrs. Roy Chamberlain. Mr. and
Mrs. Holloway Col. a. G. Halves.
ney, Judge and Mrs. F. NJ Hatch, Mr..
~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Widemann. who
came from Hawaii to attend the Camp
bell -Macfarlane wedding are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Parker. They
may return to Mana, Hawaii. during
the week
.3.2yS
Lieut.. and Mrs. Victor Blue were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faxon
Bishop. on Thursday evening. the other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25

The luncheon by the joint commit
tees in honor of Secretary of War Taft,
Miss Alice Roosevelt and large party
of distinguished Americans, is to be
given at noon July Is, at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel.
Secretary A. L. c. Atkinson returned
from New York and Washington on
the China last Friday
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haywood and
two children arrived on the China from
Washington and will remain here as
guests at the Young Hotel for the next
five weeks. when they will continue
their voyage to the Orient.
.4sxI&
Mrs. F. w. Klamp returned on the
China from visit to her father, Col.
Girard, L. S. A.
Captain Combe, Mr.. Frelayson, Mr..
Rowell and DR.. Sheldon of the British
cable steamer Restorer We're the
luncheon guests of Commander Lucien
Young aboard the Bennington on Fri
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Suhr. formerly of Ho-
nolulu, who arrived on the China to
visit here awhile, are at present the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25

of
Uses the San JOSEF eraldo of
Honolulu the
of
and
of
long andl loudly applauded performance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25
WHEN

your LITTLE ONES get tired of those
heavy hats they're wearing, or
WHEN
those hats are getting old and have
seen better days,
THEN
bring those LITTLE ONES TO our
store and inspect our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25

Nr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and son
registered at the Hawaiian Hotel dur
ing the past week, and will make that
hosiery their permanent home.
Lieut. Victor Blue has issued cards
FOR reception aboard the Bennington
on Friday from to :.
.S.I,S
Mr.. Arthur Rice and bride. who ar
rived on the China. are at the Young
Hotel. They Will leave for Kauai on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Henry Along
are now occupying their new residence
on Beretania street beyond Alexander.
,S.I.S
This announcement has been reCeiv-
ed: Surgeon General of the Navy
(retired) and Mrs. Van Reypen an
ncunce the marriage of their daughter
AIletta to Baron George Alexander
Korff. gentleman in waiting to His
Majesty the Emperor OF Russia, on
Monday. June 5, nineteen hundred and
1--WE, Washington, D. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25
g. HERS
GOOD GOODS.

guests being Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Wild
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on page 12)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25

SSm
MA.
":
and "
urge /,
patten
w
find Il
strip
concer
Fl
M
k&S(<(E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25

Lieut.. and Mrs Victor Blue were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon
Bishop. on Thursday evening. the other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-29
DECEMBER 2o
FINANCES OF THE COUNTRY.

of that panic anu d
be period OF
follow ones however h
There should be no surprise re-
gardng market, mas arisen o
requirements OF legitimate BUSINESS tore
tina aiken
1t PosSe
had factors peen IN
advance
months when could
had proceeded advance the prices
public
when call money
sand the toaf
clearly that
United States
rat least
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-29
GOV. CARTER
AT THlRTY-NlNE

Governor George r. Carter was thir-
ty-nine years of age yesterday. Many
splendid bouquets envased upon his
desk and lying eTwrapped in tissue pa
per about the executive rooms testi-
fed that friends took hearty cogniz-
ance of the event On his own part, the
Governor shed cause of recognition
throughout the Capitol by having prime
cigars passed around to the govern
ment employees in all departments.
Captain Berger came along with the
band in the morning and played
birthday serenade program. 1t was
third of the Governors natal days the
band honored, and one more is coming
to him before his term expires. Gov
ernor Carter acknowledged the oour-
tesy in pleasant speech to the bands
men. He told them that the band had
proved to be one of the most stable of
impregnable. 1t had survived a preca-
rious situation of finances under the
Territory to find itself better off than
ever in the care of the county of Oahu.
Thanking the musicians for their visit
and delightful performance, the Gov
ernor uttered the sentiment that the
hold the band had upon the peoples
affections was due to their love of rnu-
sic, which in turn had largely been
foStered by the excellent music the
band had provided for many years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-29

sERNICE PAUATII BISHOP
MUSEUM,
KALIHI, OAHU.

Residents OF Hawaii Territors and
strangers visiting Honolulu are hereby
notified that the above named Museum
will be open to inspection on FRI.
DAYS and SATURDAYS of each and
every week of the year, and also upon
ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-
giving and Christmas excepted), be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and o'clock p. m, from the 31st day
Of March to the 31st day of October,
and from 10 o'clock a. m to 4:3O
O'Clock p. m. from the LIST day Of
November to the 31st day of March
If each year until further notice.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu by
through steamers on other than the
regular visitors days hereinbefore
designated Sundays and Thanksgiving
md Christmas excepted) and leaving
prior to the days set apart as regular
VISITORS days may be admitted to the
Museum On SPECIAL PERMITS. is
rued during Office hours from the gen.
sral Office of the trustees, No. n Mer-
chant street, next dcor to the banking
aouse of Bishop & Co.
ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE
Electric cars bound west on King
street pass tbs Museum every ter
ninutes during the day.
Honolulu, T. H, June 18th, 1908.
TER ORDER