davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25

S. J. Race offers two-seated,
newly painted surrey for sale at q
very low price. The vehicle can
be seen at his barn on his resi-
dence property. Mr.. Race has also
an iron pump with 80 feet of pipe
for sale. IL ct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25
For Break fast
Luncheon
or Tee

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small - as small round sas napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
S>e ROYAL Co,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25

The building and lot No. 8, block g.
in Clements; for sale or trade at bar.
gain. Apply to w. p. Schmitt, Nor
gan. 9-3t.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
A B CS IN JAMAICA.
What Visitor Found Children Re-
citing on That Island.

Away back in the heart Of Jamaica we found
tiny schoolhOuse, and having desire to visit
native school we descended from our open car
riage and raped upon the door.
Just then the loud Changing of a deep toned
bell in tree near by almost startled US from the
steps, and then out dashed a troop of children
Of all ages and colors of complexion from
light shade of tan to dusky black
1t was recess. we were told by the pleasant
faced colored man who proved to be the teacher.
and who showed into the schoolrOom, and
after much searching found couple of empty
chairs for us to sit upon. The room was partly
filled with long benches. with continuous line
of desks in front of them. After short time
the boys and girls trooped in to take their ac-
custo1ned seats, at the ringing of the great bell
in the tree.
AS there was no class which we desired to
hear more than another, the smallest children
were told TO repeat the alphabet. This they did
while sitting in their hard seats.
Here is their alphabet, word for word as AFTER
ward procured from native lawyer, for we
could not understand fully every word as the
children pronounced them;
A is fer Assanoo, look how him tan;
B tan fu Buckra, very bad man;
G is fu Pussy, name Maria;
d is fu Dupee, him eyes shine like hre:
E is fu Eel. him live in the ferry;
F tan fu Fiddle, him play so sweet and
merry;
II tan for old HarbOr, place poor, like church
mouse;
I tan for Gentleman, very we'll Bred
J tan for John Grow, him have peel head;
K tan for KalalOO, sweet when him billed;
I. tan for Lizard, him have green tail;
NJ tan for Monkey, look pom him face;
N tan for Mamma, him hat trim with lace;
o tan for Elephant. look on him snOut;
P tan for Patock (owD at night him come
out;
O tan for Quattie (piece of money!, beg
AIisss one please
r tan for Rata him tip toe 'pon cheese;
s tan for Snake, him lib in the grass;
T tan for TOadie. him forward and fast;
u tan for Uncle please tell him "hOw'-dy'';
v tan for Vervine make very good tea;
W Y, I really forget;
T. old Zebdee mending his net.
This achievement caused the face of the
teacher to shine glOrioUsly.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

'Most OF the negroes at Palm Beach are ma
tives of that part of Florida. and the land own
ers and farmers Of that region have their own
troubles in keeping the colored boys and young
men in their proper place. The system OF fren-
zied tipping which prevails Is responsible. The
negroes are able 20 save from $50 to 500 out
OF their tips and are absolutely worthless as long
as this money lasts. They won't do a stroke o1
work. no matter how badly the farmers need
them, until the last cent of the easily won
Northern money Is spent. By the time they are
ready to go to work the busy season IS over.
and they spend a few months on the verge OF
starvation
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

forth one evening each week in the dining room.
In one Of the big races on WashingtOn's Birth
day fifty walters were entered. An egg and
spoon race is one Of the novelties of the Palm
Beach sports. The contestant is supposed to
carry an egg on a spoon the length of the course.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

smaller than his greatest circumference. and
there he stuck in the barrel, swinging like a
pendulum. the boy yelling for help minute
and the next demanding that they stop the race
until bigger barrel was found.
AT Palm Beach the negroes also furnished
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
GOOD REASONS FOR ENVY.

They were Dragging about their home towns.
"I," said one proudly, "came from CincinF
natl"
''I envy you.' asserted the Cleveland man.
''Indeed?"
yes. I'm just going there."-(Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
4 SAFE ENTERPRISE.

why do so many actors insist on playing
Shakespeare
Il suspect" answered Mr.. Stormington Barnes.
that it's because they can take all the credit
If they succeed. and blame the public's lack
OF literary taste If they faiL"-(Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

considerable amusement during the winter sea-
son, and some of them make considerable sums
out of It. Both the Royal Poinciana and The
Breakers have ball teams. which play twice a
week on a diamond between the two hotels.
Then there is a troupe Of cakewaIkers who hold
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

One man gave what seemed to be a most re-
markable exhibition OF balancing in this race
the last time it run He over the course
at fun speed. and the egg never moved. The
judges on investigating. however. discovered
that he had carefully glued the egg to the spoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25

ssI have all kinds of trouble in get
ting any information about unpaid
bills
Thus Governor Carter replied to a
question regarding executive business
yesterday afternoon. He proceeded
further to explain:
"In one case they referred me to
four different members of the Legis-
lature. When the fourth man referred
me back to the first man I baked.
81 have been spending all the after
noon trying to get information. As
the Legislature is not in session, I can
not get anybody who knows anything.
The bill was received by me on May
10, and I have been working on it al
most every day since a"
Senator Achi s statement, just made
to the reporter, that the Legislature
would probably conclude its business
on Saturday, was conveyed to the
Governor.
81 hope they viii give me the in
formation I require IN good time,
then. - was the Governor 3 comment.
"Now. here are two Illustrations, =
he said, turning again to the bill pro-
viding for unpaid bills. ''There Is an
item of S12 for John De Mello, and
another of $3.50 for John Cassidy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25
POLITICAL
CAULORON
What is Doing Among
Leaders of the Three
Hawaiian Parties.

Although the meeting of the Home
Rulers this morning is called primarily
for the purpose OF discussing fusion,
it was stated on the streets yesterday
that many of the Home Rulers did not
favor the proposition. Some Home
Rulers claim that the Democrats had
made the first overtures toward eff
fecting fusion and others said that
the Democrats scent defeat in the COM
ing election and had thrown out an
anchor to windward. A Home Ruler
said:
Il am opposed to fusion, for I be-
lieve the Democrats viii hog the whole
ticket anyhow
1t is said that Charles Motley de-
sires to head the fusion ticket, or at
least the Home Rule ticket, for Sher-
if. Should he become the HOMIE Rule
candidate it may have some effect on
the proposed fusion. inasmuch as the
Democrats I'M the last election not only
had the Home Rule leaders arrested,
but endeavored to jail them on charges
of criminal libel. This Las not had a
reconciling effect, and for that reas-
on Home Rulers do not view the pres
ent courtship of the Democrats with
any too much favor.
The Democrats, on the other hand,
are firm in the belief that the Home
Rulers will be won over. The prin
cipal difficulty is in the division of of
fees. There is sail to be disposition
on the part of prominent Democrats
to back A. M. Brown, the Republican
nominee, for Sheriff. This view is de-
rived from the fact that Brown is
thought to stand for -Carterism,
and nti-administration candidates
would naturally find favor with the
Democrats, whose chief political capi
Governor Carter and the administra
tion in general.
HENRY VIDA'S POSITION.
There is good deal of gossip about
what Henry Vida, the absent deputy
sheriff, will do when he returns from
London with his prisoner. It is said
he was hurrying home to catch the Re
publican convention for the Honolulu
deputy sheriff nomination. AS he did
ilOI get mere, So DIS " pieuSc iliiiiSCAA
under the rule, J. Kalakiela got the
Now the question is whether Vida
will be much disappointed on his re-
turn over missing the nomination, or
so greatly aggrieved about it that par |
ty ties will be regarded lightly by him |
as against any chance of still winning
he Office. His Republican friends say |
le will not think of breaking with the |
party At the same time there is |
Home Rule ticket yet to be
made, and there is talk of a Citizens
ticket and Vida is so well-recognized !
CONTINUED on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25

12 O'Clock, he stated that the situation
was more critical and that after hav-
3 ing secured the help of Lahaina citi-
zens, he did not feel strong enough to
stand off the mob, and as he was ex-
pecting some more trouble in the morn
ing, he urged me very strongly to as
sumo the responsibility of bringing the
Company over to help preserve order
and I acting on the old adage that IAN
ounce of prevention is better than a
sponsibility
At 1 a m. I issued orders to as
semble the company and at $3.50 a. m.
we left Wailuku for Lahaina arriving
here about 7 a. m. today. From here
I sent the following wireless message
to you:
"Col. j. w. Jones' Commander First
Reg, n. C. H, Honolulu
Riot occurring among japanese Ia
borers Lahaina plantation, at request
of Sheriff Baldwin, l brought Co. to
Lahaina, Will await instructions from
you as to course of action to be pur-
sued. Wire answer as soon as possi-
BILE.
capt. w. E. BAL.
"Comdr Co. I, 1st Reg, N. G. H."
1t was very evident that the mob was
in an ugly mood and was ready for
further mischief. After they realized
that we We're here to protect property
and prevent further trouble. they sui
lenly broke up in little groups, and all
day long have been maintaining that
sullen though peaceful attitude. From
all appearances. the situation seems to
be pretty we'll under control. and the
Sheriff is very strongly of the opinion
that the improvement is due to the
presence of the company
Up to the present time of writing
(6 p. mo- T have not heard from you,
so 1 am trying in conjunction with the
Sheriff to maintain order to the best
of our ability
As further trouble may occur on this
island, 1 should like to get at least
1000 rounds of cartridges at the earliest
Both the Sheriff and myself feel that |
we will not be obliged to resort to force |
as the situation is pretty well under |
control. |
I hope, Colonel, that you will sup |
port me in my position of having or
iered the company out especially since /
it was necessary to prevent violence |
spreading to other districts, especially
Wailuku, where there is also a great |
deal of unrest among plantation la |
borers
Hoping to hear from you soon. re-
main.
Your obedient servant.
w. E. BAL,
Capt Co. I, 1st Reg. n. G. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25
WILL THE LEGISLATURE
ADJOURN ON SATURDAY? =?
Governor Carter Wants Information on Bills
Military and Police items Nay be Tackled
on Pending House Bill.

: have been unable to find out what
these items are.D
Senator Paris was met few min
utes later and asked about the pros
poets of adjournment on Saturday.
''The Senate and House committees
have got together he answered,
land if their reports are adopted IN
the morning the main appropriation
bills will be in the hands of the Gov
ernor early. What he will do with
them is another matter.
':There is a bill in the House E3r
$50, for something or other, and @le
idea is to tack on the militia and 20
lice items asked by the Governor. This
bill has passed second reading IN the
House and if these items are inserted
there on third reading the bill viii
then only have to pass three readings
in the Senate. So the business of the
Legislature can be completed on Sat
urdav, at least to the extent OF hav-
ing all bills in the Governor g hands.
Putting all the foregoing utterances
together, it would appear that the key
to the situation is held by the Legis-
lature. If it's members wish release
from their labors on Saturday, they
must be prepared to give the Governor
information and that right off the
reel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25
ROOSEVELT TO RECEIVE
ATKINSON TOMORROW

lips White House
be Honolulu cable
wilderness
the PRESIDENT on
yesterday to an IN
word, by mail cable from
Secreary of Hawai-
when been about
the made by Congress for
information
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25


The Lahaina strike is at an end, the
japanese have gone back to work and
the police and troops will return to
Honolulu next Saturday morning on
the Kinau. After many bitches yester-
day the japanese decided to give in, as
the ultimatum had been issued by the
plantation management that the strik-
ers either had to go to work by noon
or would be paid off and compelled to
leave the plantation premises.
H. Hackfeld & Co. received a wire
less telegram late yesterday afternoon
as follows:
strike over Troops go back on
regular steamer Saturday. Arrange
transportation
Governor Carter got the following
message yesterday morning from High
Sheriff Henry, dated May % (Tues-
Idayl, but not received until May "a:
lGovernor Carter:
Mill and cane fields guarded. jap
zanese ordered to come to the planta-
ton office tomorrow a. m. and vacate
premises or return to work. All mat
ters now turned over by manager to
me- Expect to have everything set
tied tomorrow u o'clock, one way or
other. HENRY.
A second telegram was received yes
aerday afternoon as follows:
LAHAINA. May 24.-To Governor
Carter: The Japs working in the mill,
and all promised TO go to work tomor-
row morning. Everything settled to
their satisfaction. Have withdrawn
force from cane fields and mill to court
house. HIGH SHERIFF.
In the forenoon Hackfeld received the
following dispatch:
LAHAINA, May 24.-Mills going.
Camp cleared. No field work.
CAPT. Balls DIPLOMACY.
The action of Capt. Bal. command
ing Company ''I'' in taking hold of the
strike situation. is commended by local /
militia officials. Col. Jones said: Cap |
tain Bal showed remarkable discretion /
in the matter and showed himself COM
petent TO be in command of the mill
tia force there"
Captain Balls letter to Col. Jones re-
sarding the calling out of the Wailu-
ku company is as follows:
Lahaina, May 20, 1905.
Col. J. w Jones, Commanding First
Reg N G.. H. Honolulu.
Dear Sir: About 1870 p. m. Friday,
z received a telephone message from
Sheriff Baldwin who was then at La
Haina. to the effect that a riot was in
progress at the Pioneer Mill and that
he was powerlesS TO prevent further
loss OF property. He requested me to
help him preserve order by bringing
Co. I over. Knowing that : did not
have the authority TO order the Com
pany out I refused aid but at about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25
HONORs TO JAPANESE PRINCE.

PARIS May 25-President Loubet luncheon yeser
in honor of Arisugawa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25
BLACK GARNETS.

Garnets are usually colored and VIII
lie Garnet was not an exception. He
is coIored urchin who ran away from
home and was caught by the police
at Wahiawa. He will tell of his trav-
els in Judge Whitney's court this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25

report, where subscription list ap-
pears, Bishop Willis credits the Ha-
waiian Congregation, Honolulu Cathe-
dral, with a gift of e6. IS, 3D.
liberties of Tonga and says. among
other things in point, that it has had
the result of stopping the leak in the
Treasury safe, which was done by
filing the offices of Treasurer and Au-
ditor General with Britishers instead
MY Dear Friends.
Z hive deiared till February writing
some account of last years work, In
order that 1 might have something def
mite to report. And now I am able
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25
WILLIS AND
THE T0NGAAS
Former Honolulu Bish-
op is Pleased Over
British Dispositions.

Bishop Willis has made a report on
his church work in Tonga which will
be read with interest by his old ac-
quafntances here. The Bishop is over
joyed at the changes which have fol-
lowed the British interference with the
o Q @ ggaa sagas as0 O o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25
PHASES OF THE LIBERAL
MOVEMENT IN RUSSIA

ST PETERSBURG, May a5-The government has prohib
tied the Zestvo from ndugng unrestricted debates Their
proceedings subject to change by the authorities
MOSCOW, May 25-The Gazette the leading
paper making bitter against religious toleraton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25
PRINCESS LOUISE SANE.

VIENNA May as-Pncess Louise of Saxony has been de-
clared by the court physicians.
NEW YORK, May as-Twentysix thousand rocknen and
excavators are on a strike
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25
vICTORIA'S BIRTHDAY.

LONDON May 25.-The birthday of Queen Victoria OBJ
unveling of memorial St
of King
ed the troops
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25
nUNGARY's DEMANDS REFUSED.

VIENNA May 25.-Count Andrassy had audience with
and presented the Hungarian opposition
program. The Emperor refused grant the and
deadlock ensued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25
HIGH PRICED AFFECTIONS.

YORK May 25.-Katharne Poillon begun
promise being fixed against W.
Brokaw millionaire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25
THE STRIKE IS
NOW FINISHED
The Lahaina japanese Disperse With
Cheers and Troops and Police
Will Return.

Japanese Consul Mki Sito received the following wire
dispatch attache Mori, from Laf1aina at
yesterday
STRIKE PRACTICALLY SETTLED. ALL MEN
GATHERED IN FRONT OF PLANTATION OFFICE
SHOUTING .BANZAI! BANZAI! BANZAIr"
Lahana, May a4, (Rec'd $50 n.y.
ITO ADVERTISER
STRIKE DECLARED OFF AT P. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-25
Ohio REPUBLICANS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio May 25-The Republican State Conven
ton yesterday with Secretary Taft in the chair
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-27
AT CEDAR RAPIDS
Flames Destroy Big Transfer Building
Loss 100000.

Cedar Rapids, July 26. Cedar
Rapids had its third big fire last
night and it is hoped that the series
Is ended. The Cedar Rapids Transfer
companys plant was the victim Of
the third fire. The large storage
building on A avenue and the railroad
tracks with all the contents were to-
tally destroyed and it did not take a
whole hour for the work of destruc-
tion.
The workmen left the building at
fifteen minutes after 6 and the fire
must have started Immediately after
they left, If not before, for by $50
o'clock 1T was well under way. 1t
took some time for the alarm to be
turned in and when the fire depart
ment reached the scene there was lit
tie to do except to save the neigh
boring buildings, the usual story for
Cedar Rapids fires
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-27
STEALS GIRL
FROM HOME
IOWA YOUNG MAN ELoPEs WITH
OMAHA MISS AND DIS.
APPEARS.

Sioux City, July 26.-The police are
looking for Herbert Pelton, aged %
years, charged with kidnapping Halle
Brown, aged less than Is years, daugh-
ter of W. o. Brown of 1909 South
Twenty-sixth street, Omaha. Pelton
boarded with Browns and fell in love
with the girl. Then he moved to Sioux
City. Last week he returned to Omaha,
got the girl, came to Sioux City and
went on to Cherokee. where his par
ents reside Brown telephoned the
details to Sioux City and threatened
vengeance on Pelton.
Pelton's father is prominent hard
ware dealer of Cherokee. Pelton is a
graduate of the Cherokee high school
and has recently been connected with
various bicycle and automobile firms.
The Sioux City authorities will com
municate with Cherokee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-27
Building

f
The origin Of the fire is not known.
But there are some strong surmises
that timers who had been working
about the building for the last two
weeks had some accidental connec-
tion with it. They may have left COM
bustible refuse.
The Rock Island Railroad company
owns the building and carries It's own
insurance of $4,000. The insurance
on the contents is estimated at $125,-
600 and is scattered in small amounts
in various companies. The entire
building was consumed in an hour.
The neighboring houses caught fire
from 1t, but the damage was slight to
them. 1t is thought that timers in
repairing the building may have been
smoking and set the fire.
The loss to the building has been
estimated at $4,000 and to the con-
tents at $4,000,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-27
WEST MAKES PROTEST
Shippers Of Chicago, St Louis and Cincin-
natl Accuse Railroads.

Chicago, July 26. Commercial
organizations in Chicago, ST. Louis
and Cincinnati, represented by COM
mittees in joint conference at the
Chicago Beach hotel yesterday, have
started movement that may mean
united fight of the West against the
east in the readjustment of railroad
rates in southern territory.
The fight is to be carried to the
foundation head of action and Presi-
dent Roosevelt is to be further petit
toned to instruct the attorney general
of the United States to begin proceed
ings in the United States court
against the Southern Railway COM
5pany and the Atlantic Coast Line
company, the Southeastern Mississippi
Valley Association and the South
eastern Freight association.
The Cincinnati Receivers and
Shippers association, which repre-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-27

of illustration, Mr.. Sato said was mot
strong over China as that of the
United States over South America
Mr. Sato emphasized the announce
ment made frequently before that ia
pan does not seek territorial aggran-
dizement and on this point the
speaker said: eve want in Manchu-
ria equal opportunity, or what Mr.
Hay called the open door,
In response to further questions,
Mr.. Sato said Japan is over populated
and that in the opening Of Manchu.
ria and Korea an attraction for immi
grafton would be nearer home than
offered in Hawaii or America.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-27
DAILY FIGHTS
WoRkMEN AND SOLDIERS HAVE
FREQUENT CLASHES AT
NovGoRoD.

st. Petersburg, July 26.-Disorders
at Nizhni Novgorod have now contin-
ued four days with daily collisions be
tween the rivals camps into which the
workmen and rioting roughs have di-
vided, but there has been no general
riot since Sundays five hours fray.
According to government advices
twelve men were killed and three ia.
tally wounded Monday and Tuesday
nights. On Sunday night bomb was
thrown against school house in the
suburb of Sormove, where detach.
ment of soldiers was quartered The
thrower Of the bomb was killed. No
advices have been received of today's
events.