davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
THE COMMITTEE
AND NOMINEE QUINN

Editor Advertiser: AS the letter of
the Executive Committee of the Civic
Federation to the Republican County
Committee, on the candidacy of j. c.
is only fair to insert the answer, which
is as follows:
Honolulu, June 16, 1905.
"Hon. w. r. Castle,
president Civic Federation.
Your communication of June
18th has been received by me.
Respectfully yours,
FIRED. T. P. .WATERHOUSE."
This, however, it not the real answer
that apears in the resolutions said to
have been unanimously adopted by the
Republican County Committee, which
were published in all of the papers,
as follows:
Resolved, That this commit
tee does hereby reaffirm its sup
port of the whole Republican
ticket as nominated at the last
convention and redeclares its
allegiance to each of the can
didates named thereon
Does Mr.. Waterhouse and the rest of
the committee wish to be understood
as endorsing Mr.. Quinn's Aala Park
speech? The resolutions are subse-
quent thereto and after the letter call
ing attention to it's character
w r. CASTLE.
Pres. Civic Federation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
RAID ON
BOGUS GAMES
Laughable Attempt of
Brown Men to Make
Capital.

OF course, the esteemed Star was not
party to it-but that gambling raid
at high noon yesterday looks most re-
markably like plant. High Sheriff
Henry was at Kaneohe yesterday. 1t
is a we'll known fact that a number of
members of the police department,
feeling that the grass has been pretty
short because of the orders to raid
gambling joints first and report them
afterwards, have declared their allie
glance to the old regime. The old
gang, everybody knows, stood in with
the Chinese gamblers and the other
gamblers and thugs of the community.
How very easy for the old gang, who
know the ropes and the places and the
gamblers who know that the Sheriff
is out of town, to arrange a fake game
or two or three for campaign pur-
poses.
And, as a matter of fact, if the
places visited by the Stars che ia ex-
pert covered anything worse than a
harmless game or two of dominoes,
l. that was in all likelihood what has
happened. The real che ia games are
not operated in daylight. Che ia is
not exactly daylight amusement.
Under the Brown che ia administra-
ton. it was an amusement that was
conducted in large way, under the
glare of the electric lights. However,
it might have been conducted in day
light if the che ia men had wanted to
play. But even a Chinese gambler
must sleep, and a detective. Also, the
suckers need time to earn money. And.
of course. the Chinese, even if they had
been willing to play all the time, would
not have dared to have the game open
when the detective was not by to take
his piece.
There are no gambling games run
ming now like that in which Henry Ka-
pea and other young men We're ruined
during the Brown administration of
the police department. There have
been none since the old gang went out
of office with Brown. The enterprise
of ChilIingworth and McDuff1e and All
on has taken other directions-and di-
rections not so profitable to them
selves. It is because they have not
been allowed to operate freely that the
gamblers. white and Chinese, are sup
porting Brown now. They know what
is to their profit. the old gang. And
they would be more than willing to
plant a few bogus che ia games now
to reap the rich harvest of a lot Of
genuine ones later. They have not
planted any bogus faro and roulette
layouts. That apparatus costs more
than few boxes of dominoes. and
while the gamblers are willing to put
up money to help elect Brown. they
are not buying any expensive gambling
aphernalia until they have more as
surance than the present condition
gives them that they can use it with
profit They know that it will never
he used in Honolulu while William
Henry is Sheriff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18

The transport Meade, for aslong time
lying at anchor in the stream in Mis-
sion bay. at San Francisco. is TO be
fitted up for possible service. though
there is as yet no definite news from
Washington as to her future move
ments It will be several weeks in any
event before the Meade can be made
readx for sea. The transport was for
merly the Atlantic liner City of Berlin.
and has an overhang bow like the
Maru boats. She is said TO be one of
the handsomes. of the transports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
THE TICKET TO VOTE FOR.

These candidates. among sthers, have been endorsed
by the Civic Federation:
Sheriff. William Henry. LR.
Supervisor.at-Large Err. Adams, R.
Supervisor for Honolulu Geo. w. Smith, R.
Supervisor for Honolulu John Lucas, R.
Supervisor for Honolulu. Joseph J. Fern, I.R.
Supervisor for Eva Frank Archer, R.
Supervisor for WaiaIua Andrew Cox, R.
County Clerk D. KaIauokaani Jr., R.
County Auditor James BickneII, R.
County Treasurer R. H. Trent, F.
County Attorney E.A. Douthitt, R.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
FRANCE AND GERMANY
ARE COMING TO AGREE

PARIS 18-The relations between Germany
have been improved At conference between Rouve the
Ambassador believed that amcabe
reached It thought that France will international
conference if involves sacrifice her part Germany only
siss the door
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18

The coming of the Taft party on the
Nanchuria has caused great rush for
bookings on her and she has already
n re than a score booked who can not
-Ce~ibly be carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
RUSSIA SEEKS DELAY,

PETERSBURG 16-Russa has asked for a
Washington the for the
Hague believed Japan
the change would delay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
KUROpATKlN WANTS MORE WAR.

MOSCOW, 18-Genera Kuropatn opposed peace.
He the army is to win victory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
WRECK ON THE RAIL.

BALTIMORE, June 18- Eighteen killed in a railway
twenty injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
NEW FEDERAL JUDGE.

PORTLAND Oregon June 18.-W. w Cotton succeeds the
United States Judge Bellnger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
A COLLlERY DISASTER

EKATERINosLAV, June 18In explosion in coliery al
killed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
Astonishing Incident.

It Was, 70 ell her friends. an aston.
ishinR incident that Mrs. I. b. Huht Of
Lime Ridge, Wiz, Was eursd OF her
dreadful Riekness. Doctor" che
writes. "hsd given me upi friends
we're Tssdy 20 bid me the lass farewell ;
clouds OF despair dArkshed my horizon,
aud vas q wreck on che shores Of dee.
poRdeney. when beghn 20 take Elee-
trie Bitte1 for my fFightfal StOmSoh
and liver complaint. To the astonish.
msnt Of ell, I vas benefited At once
aud am nov completely and miFaeu.
Loudly restored 20 health. AZ ell drug
stores price soc EusFaHtssd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

the fist shot in the recent union fight,
when Charley Potter was killed and
Bob Hardaker was wounded.
An effort will be made to organize q
Southern Municipal League at Tampa
AZ some time during the State Fair,
the membership TO consist Of the may
ors and municipal officers OF Southern
cities.
Jesse knight, eyed IS years, a resi-
dent Of Sarasota, INDUCES in n swim in
the bay frequently, and Islands 40 foot
without knot or limb" He is 4
living example Of the health of that
section.
E. NJ. OveBtreet 4 Company have
ssld their entire turpentine plant at
Seneca, Lake county, including mules
end houes, commissAry store, etc, and
1900 acres Of timber lands, to a Mr.,
Williams and his partners, prominent
lumbermen Of Dawson, Ga. The con.
sideralion was about $4,000
Rosetta Smith, the colored woman
who was tried in Judge Bells court
Thursday for chicken stealing, was
again tried Friday, Thursday's hearing
having proved a mistrial. She was
found guilty and sentenced to pay
800 and costs or serve six months 10
the county Jail -0cala Star.
Whitney's 400. pound bear escaped
from the alligator farm yesterday and
10 now roaming the woods. He put
two hounds that we're placed on HE
track TO rout and mSuled them severe
ly. The bears name IL Teddy, and IL
10 supposed that when he heard that
Teddy Roosevelt, the famous and
mighty bear hunter, Was In town, he
bolted for the woods aud sought a hid.
ing place This is about the only
plausible EXPLANATION that can he Of.
fered in justification Of the actions OF
this heretofore Well-behaved bruin.
No doubt but what he will return to
camp on learning that the President
has gone, Anyhow. Sheriff Perry, With
a pack Of hounds, will attempt 20 cap
tpre the bear and bring him back II he
cannot be persuaded TO return peace.
fuIly.-St Augustine Record. 2ssd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

San Francisco. Oc.. AIRS. Theo.
G0rs PiAnI. Eife Of merchant tailor.
vale riding 10 az AaIomObiis wa
killed. Mrs.. PianE was EaidlhG the
mAehins. and uhlie speeding AisAg Vaa
Meas avenue. mads q QGick tara %
avoid runslng doWu . pedestrian he
suioDosiis vas upset ahG tas party
thrVun OzL Mrs.. PiAAE met death ~.
most inrtantly ana Der nOthar-lr -laH.
Ma Heary PiHnE. Eas baby hart ma.
o6oEs PianH. he hnshaa4 q 0s 80.
nan who Waa Killed. and he tWo
nisoes escaped iniury.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
Doctors Said Hs Would MOI Livs.

Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa, writes {;
after doctoring for two years with
the best physicians in WaynesburR,
and still getting worse, the doctors Hd.
vised me II | had any business to a..
tend to had better attend to il At
once, 90 l could not possibly live
another month 40 there was no cure
for me, FoleyS kidney Gore was rec.
commended TO me by q friend, and /
Immediately cent my son 20 the store
for IL, and after taking three bottles !
began 70 get better, and coNtinued to
improve until Was entirely we'll" J.
W. MUOollum h Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
NEW ARRIVALS.
Gainesville's Advantages Are Recog-
nized and Appreciated Everywhere,

nized and Appreciated Everywhere.
Gainesville is growing, and it. is
growing substantially. The ,ducS-
Iional aud other advantages offered hv
this city ar- tempting to people trom
every section uI the UOi,vd So.rs, -.
pecially those who have child zen, for
no city or county in the State can offer
better educational iuGIcSmeus chan
Gainesville and AlachuH county
Among the latest arrivals who have
come 10 make their home here are MIR.
and Mrs. r Dale Gilmore ard two
daughters Of Philadelphia, who have
rented the home, 705 North Univvr.
sity street, until they can secure 3
house OF their own.
Mr.. Gilmore, who is an excellent
gentleman with q hne family, was
greatly impressed with Gainesville en-
account OF the educational and relig.
ious advantages here, and, inasmuch
80 he desired to bring bic family to the
South, he declares he could not find u
more enlightened and refined place
than a city that boasted Of good
schools aud good churches,
The people Of Gainesville will vel.
come this family, and trust they will
be- we'll pleased.
John Weer, an elderly gentleman Of
Chicago, is also a late arrival Mr.,
Weer spent last wiLteT here and was
we'll pleased. The fact that he re-.
turned as early as 0ctObeF, when he
did not come until January of last
winter, 10 evidence that he il pleased,
~ think Gainesville 10 the best town
Of lie size, or any other size, in the
United States" remarked Mr. Weer,
good .naturedly. 1T / vas not inn
pressed with the city | would not be
here. The climate iS fne, the people
are all that could be desired and Ia
all Gainesyille 10 the ideal place"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
PROCEEDINGS IN sANKRUPToN
Many Clients Testified Through A,tor.
neYs Of IndebtedneIa.

The proceedings in bankruptcy
against the EspRnoIA Lumber Company
do not yet seem 90 have been settled
~ another hearing Wss given before
Referee Palmer Monday, WHEN d..
Grill OF Palatka, the purchaser Of the
defunct concern, and many At,Urueys,
were present.
DR.. Grill, ~ matter Of course. WAs
here for the purpose Of adjusting mat.
teFs As amicAbly ~ possible, while ths
attorneys we're representing various
creditors, some Of whom had been
"RouEed" by she EspaholS Lumber
Company TO the extent Of nearly
$500.
The meeting was held ia the Office Of
Referee Palmer. and lasted nearly ell
che afternoon.
The plaut Of she Espanola Lumber
Company IL located neSF Rochelle, and
IL one Of The Hnsst In THE section. hav.
ing q cutting capacity Of nearly 5000
feet per day. II was originally erected
BY J l.. Kelley 4 Sons. who sold 20 The
Kelley. MsDUnsld Company. thla com.
paBy dlsDOsiBE OF itS interests later
20 q W.. Patterson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
Plnna 10 oat Rleh

AFs often frustrated BY SDddsn break.
lnG doWn due 20 dyspspsls o. coBssipa.
li0n. Brhns np aud tsks De- KisE's
New Life Pills. ThsJ take Gus ths me-.
isFials Whish sFs sloER'Hg yo0F shsF.
Gies and gre 200 = new start Care
hsadachs and business zoo A. ell
drug stores; z5e. ansFAate~d.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

All suFsasa enneuHl are zoe khoHn
% ~ earNhie - BaekisB's ArBiss
salFe. fss. Wsiters ~ Ds@ai6. Va.
wsitst u Nd e sauSNf % @y 10 fos
Tess thsl pssaed insGFEbls. tln begk-
ion's Afut.E saivs hsaie1 o End hoE 3
q psFfsstiy Wsu" Gcaf1n1se4 care
& ssts ed bgsss 11s - ail 6sug
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
news FROM ALL
PARTS OF FLORIDA
Brief Happenings From Various
Sections of State.
THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS

Transporting in 1.-THE Land of Flowers. Z"
Things "eoiled Down" to Suit the
Busy Reader-ltems of Interest to
All Glasses.
C;tTs PEOPLE claim they have a good
opening for livery stable.
David L. Palmer OF Madison has had
patented combined stalk puller and
enter.
Thanksgiving Day, November 3Otb,
vii be Brown Day at the State Fair at
Tampa.
After January 2, 1908, the carpenters
Of West Palm Beach will demand an
S-hOur day.
The Presbyterian church at EuStiS
has been greatly improved in the in-
terror appearance.
The property owners Of Live Oak
most build sidewalks within 30 days or
the city will do it for them.
The depot at Dunnellon is in such
adelapidated condition that 1t lie stated
that the bats won't live in it.
The East Coast Cattle Company will
have headquarters at Fort Pierce, and
also have a capital Of $4,000.
Six milk peddlers we're arrested in
Tampa last Friday for not complying
with the milch ordinance and fined $40
each.
II. Decker & Bro. Of Clermont will
open up q dry goods and gents furnish.
ing store at EOstis, making that city
their home.
Mrs. L. B. Mathes, teacher OF the
Turkey Greek school, has resigned.
She had too much trouble with the
school board.
The "big girls" OF the public school
81 FeFnandina have organized a foot.
ball team and there will no doubt be
some fierce kicking.
A slight blaze in the kitchen roof OF
che University buildings ct Lake City,
Sunday, caused a lot Of excitement
but not much damage.
John Smith, who claims Jackson.
vile As his home, 10 under arrest ia
Atlanta for rObbinR q man OF Si6, John
Smith used 70 live in Cincinnati.
The Seventh Day AdventiSts have
iuSt closed an interesting conference
meeting at Plant City. The church is
Increasing in strength in the State,
N. A Brbwn still holds the ofi,e Of
sheriff Of Duvsl county, and quo war
FantO proceedings are said TO be the
only method Of contestinR the law.
Franeipco Martinez, q youth OF 10
yeaFp, is ia Jail at Tampa, charged with
attempted robbery. He also fired two
shots at Mrs. Anna Grsce ct Palmetto
Beach.
When down with the wells at WeIt
Palm BeHeh 70 feet, perfect coneh
shells we're discovered. which shows
that part OF Florida to have been COZ.
.Pftd By water ytArs ego.
According TO reports from Tampa II
gill be q hard matter 70 tell who fred
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-07
ASSASSINATION
OF Governor Hoch, of Kansas Planned
by Insane Man.

Topeka, Kas., April Am insane
man, who gives the name of J. ]. Ev-
erett Worthington, whose place of res
idence the police have been unable to
learn, was captured within a block of
the state house, where he said he was
going to kill Governor Hoch. The man
was of powerful build and undoubtedly
would have handled the chief eXecu-
tive roughly had he not been intercept
ed. The news Of the arrest was with
held by the police for some time.
Worthington is in the county Jail
and will be sent to an asylum. In an
swer to a question in regard to what
his purpose was with the governor,
Worthington said: Il was inspired by
Pyrus, the god of fire, to come here
and kin Governor HOCh. have sworn
eternal vengeance against all states
men who pretend that they are self
made men. If it had not been for this
officer who captured me, Governor
Hoch would have been no more for
was on my way to the capitol to kill
him. One who has risen from obscur-
ity to high place is the worst enemy
of the impecunious genteel. Therefore
! hate Hoch."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-07
DOUBLE TRACKING
OF the C. g. p. Not Started as Soon
as Expected.

Special to Morning News.
Salineville, April 4.-The work of
double tracking the G. & p railroad
from Summitville to Alliance has not
been started, as stated sometime ago
that 1t would be by April 1st. 1t
said that the company is considering
the advisability of changing the
right of way from the old road bed
thus obviating several long hills and
large fills. The engineers of the
company have made couple Of sur
veys from the old tracks and it is
thought that part of the road will
be along q different route. c. A.
Sims & Co., whose Office is here,
still keep a clerical force here and are
waiting until the work is ordered
forward
The road from Summitville to ALI.
ance will not be nearly so expensive
to build as was the road from Wells
vile to Summitville, as the ground to
go over is more rolling. There will
be practically no stone work to do,
nor cuts to widen or fills to make.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-07
SAL|NEV|LLE
Arranging For an Extension Of Its
Water Works System.

Special to Morning News.
Salineville, April 4.--The board OF
trustees of the village will soon have
arrangements made for an extension
of the water works system of the
village whereby an abundant supply
of water will be at the command Of
the village. A pipe line will be laid
from the pumping station to a well
one mile west of town and the water
in the well forced down to the pump
ing station by compressed air The
trustees have assurance that if the
village water works can furnish an
abundant supply of water the G. & p.
railroad will use it for their engines
on the main line thus coaling and
taking water at the same place. The
income from the railroad would mean
about $1,000 each year and this would
pay for the improvement proposed
in one year.
The water works system of the
village has not been paying success
since 1t was inaugurated, merely pay
ing its running expenses, while the
money to pay the interest on the
bonds issued has been raised by levy
oil the property owners. The system
has never furnished enough water to
permit the citizens to sprinkle the
streets or lawns, and the trustees
believe that IL an abundant supply
of water can-be procured the receipts
will soon meet the expenditure.
Some time ago the village clerk
was directed by the council to notify
the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad
that they had appropriated part of
Elm street in the village and had
erected stock pens on the street. The
matter was sent up to Superintendent
Hamilton who referred / ito the en-
gineers of the division. This week
an engineer called in the village with
blue prints showing that the rail
road company did not occupy any
Of the street A profile from an old
addition on file in the county re-
corder's Office shows that the rail.
road company does occupy part of
the street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-07
AGAINST RAILROADS
Complaints viii Be Heard by Inter.
State Commerce Commission.

Washington, D. c., April 4.-The
interstate commerce commission has
set the following cases for hearing:
Menasha Woodenware Co. versus
Atchinson, Santa Fe and IA other
railroads at Chicago, May 8, involv-
ing rates on woodenware, which are
declared to be higher from Missis-
sippi river points to Northern Paci.
fic points than from Northern Pacific
to Mississippi river points.
George NJ. Spiegel & Co. versus
Chesapeake & Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania railroad at Washington, April
20, complaining of higher rate on
short hauls of lumber from Virginia
points to Philadelphia than on longer
hauls from the same state.
]. e. Schmittleac versus Pennsyl
vania railroad at Washington April
10, complaining of alleged rebates to
competitors in coal business from
Glasgow, Pa, to New England points
C. w. Robinson Lumber Co. versus
Louisville& Nashville, at Washington,
April 81, complaining Of switching
charges at Cincinnati, which COM
peting points do not have to pay.
Pitstsburg Plate Glass Co. versus
Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati and
st. Louis and 1G other railroads, at
Washington, May 49, complaining
that plate glass from Pttsburg to
Chicago pays the third class rate,
while glass of foreign manufacture is
handled at fourth class and fifth class
rates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-07
.DRUMMER'S GOOD
DETECTIVE WORK
HE RECOVERED $1,000 WORTH OF
STOLEN PROPERTY.
Part of $4,000 Worth Lately Disap.
peared From Warerooms Of
New York Firm.

New York, April A travelling
salesman for the Louis Blauner Co.,
manufacturers Of women's dress goods
at Is West Eighteenth street, played
detective today; recovered SO 1000 worth
of the $4,000 worth of valuable dress
goods that have lately disappeared
from the company's ware-rOoms; caus-
ed the arrest of six people and learned
the source of the theft.
The salesman, walking along and
looking in the store windows in the
neighborhOod of Seventh avenue and
Fortieth street noticed samples Of
goods that were identical with those
that had been stolen. He offered to
sell the firm of Gussie Klau, the store
window of which contained some OF
the goods in question at $l1.75. He
was not surprised when his request
for an order was refused and he was
told that the store would sell him the
identical goods for $40.
The salesman called a policeman
who confiscated the goods and arrested
Mrs. Klau. the head of the firm Other
stores in the neighborhood that had
the goods on display were visited, the
goods seized and in all six arrests were
made. One of those arrested was JOS
eph Rickels, the man who, it is alleg-
ed, had sold the goods to the store
keepers and another. Solomon Lasner,
the shipping clerk Of the Blauner COM
pany.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-07
The BattIeshlp Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 4-Miss
Rose Marie Schaller, sponsor of the
battleship Minnesota, and her maids
of honor, Miss Constance Day, OF
Fairmont, and Miss Lillian Mcmillan,
of Minneapolis, departed tonight for
Newport News where the launching
of the Minnesota will take place Sat
urday.
Theyoung ladies are areaccompanied by
Frank L. Day, private secretary to
Governor John A. Johnson, who will
represent the state government.