davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-25
AN OBSTRUCTION.

In speaking of the letter, from Pink
ham, Chairman Fernandez said it was
an obstruction in the way of the Health
Committee. The Board of Health was
trying to prevent proper examina lions
being made into the condition of GER
tain alleged lepers. He thought that
under the Organic Act the Legislature
had perfect right to so ahead and
make laws and to investigate with eX-
perts any case the House might see
fit He moved that the letter be re-
ferred to the judiciary Committee with
instructions to prepare an opinion on
the matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-25

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-25
NOT FOR ANDRADE.

Andrade, Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, objected to taking up the
matter To probe into the laws and
to find just what bore and What did
not bear on the matter in point would
be most intricate and lengthy opera
ton and he as a lawyer would not feel
that he was doing his duty in preparing
or in helping to- prepare an opinion
without giving far more time than he
could afford now. He believed that
every other lawyer in the House would
agree with him.
Kaniho did not look at things that
way. He thought the Judiciary Com
mittee should deal with the matter but
in any event the House he believed
should deal with it at once in some
fashion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-25

FISHER. ABLES CO., LTD.
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-25
OFFERS A COMPROMISE.

Harris pointed out that as a matter
of fact the House had been unable to
do anything so far. The Board of
Health had named certain physicians
as the only ones it believed capable of
conducting an examination. The House
owed it to the people to do something
for the patients still detained at Ka-
lihi so he moved that the Health Com
mittee of the House select two physi-
clans the Board of Health select two
physicians, and the four thus selected
select fifth for the purpose of going
to the kalihi station to examine and
report on the people detained there.
The motion carried without dissent
ing voice and the clerk was instructed
to communicate a once with the Sec
rotary of the Board of Health.
The letter from Pinkham was then
formally turned over to the Judiciary
Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-25


There was a discussion whal Bin 10
was reached for second reading This
is the bill introduced by FecCa:rlvz o
Iating to the sale of intoxicdt.n.s liq-
uors. 1t is the administration ) me.s-
ure.
Smith moved that as the BIZ MAS of
the greatest Importance an. a there
were other bills OF a similar l1tiIe be
fore the House. he moved it AMI other
liquor bills be referred to a special COM
mittee OF seven to be selected by The
Speaker
The motion was sustained after a
brief debate and the Speaker later
named the following as a select ooln'ai--
tee on the liquor bills: FRS L,is-rsct.
smith: Second District Pui.a. TEHa
District. Haia; Fourth District, Harr,
Fifth District. Waterhouse: SIltl Dis
trict. Nahflzoa; at large, Ions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-25
ROUTINE MATTERS.

The following bills We're re- orted
from the Printing Committee, read a
second time. and passed TN TO Tho d.
ferent standing committees:
No. 143, to amend Chapter :, Section
/. of 1886, as afterwards amended con-
corning the fire limit boundaries In Ho-
nolulu. (Harris)
No. LAT, to regulate the admission IF
attorneys and counsellots-at law.
(Coelho.)
No. 156, to amend revised laws reIat-
ing to terms of court OOng)
No. 15S. to amend revised laws relat-
ing TO indictments. information and ar
raignments. (Mahelona }
No 164. to protect live stock ana per-
ishable produce from rough hand.ng
and neglect. Hewis.)
No. 167, to regulate the business OF
farriers and horse-shoers. (Shel i"n.)
No. III to prohibit females frorn BE-
ing employed as typewriters ;sud -
nographers in government offl2as.
(Broad.)
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27

Local railroads have united in a
plan of educating the country press
in the benefits to be derived in not
fighting them ON the rate problem.
1t hopes through it to reach the pub
lie generally. Headquarters for a
bureau, which is to have for its object
the distribution of literature and news
paper articles opposing the general
demand for federal control of freight
rates, has been established at ST. Paul.
1t is stated that Howard Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific, is
Try editors have exposed the system
i'll their papers and claim that they
have been approached with the view
OF securing through them a mcuiun
to distribute the literature agaist en-.
larging the powers of the interstate
commerce commission.
The A. o. H. of Ramsey county will
hold memorial services, consisting of
requiem high mass, at 8 O'Clock a. M.
at st. Johns church, corner of East
Fifth and Forest streets, on Friday,
June 2, and general services at Rau-
denbush hall, corner of West Sixth
and st. Peter streets, on Sunday after
noon, June 4, from to o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
The Gossip.

Very few of us in this critical day
are free from the slight propensity
to what is called gossip. Wherefore
the following little story may teach
a necessary lesson:
Once upon Il time there lived in the
famous old cloister of Ottobc,ren a
very dear old priest. His name was
Father MaGnus, and he WAS the IA
vorte of the whole monastery and of
the parish rs we'll He was utterly
incapable of speaking severely to any
human being. ...
One day he started to 20 to the next
village to visit a sick priest, and as
he left the priests house on his way
home woman trippcd down the steps
of the adjoining house. He knew her
for one of the villagers, and, when
asked ii she might walk along with
him, he cordially agreed. III
After bit the woman broke out :
"Oh, Father! cannot tell you what
a wicked woman-yOu know her---my
neighbor is"
"Is that true? Then let lis make
haste to say the Rosary for her, that
she may turn from the error of her
ways. In the name of the Father"
and so on through the fifteen bu-
cades, Frau Anna Maria making the
responses.
This carried them about third of
the way home then, the woman
again took up the grievance: "Oh,
dear Father! how can l ever have
patience with that woman?"
1T is hard to be patient; let us say
the Rosary for you. In the name of
the name of the Father and the
three-folded Rosary was told again
The poor woman had to pray whether
she would or not.
But when the last Hail Mary" had
been said she felt that her chance had
come, and she exclaimed: Really
your reverence, if you could see the
way that woman makes her husband
suffer-"
"Ah, poor man! We will say the
Rosary for him."
BY the time this was finished they
stood before Frau Annals door, and
the baffled gossip made up chr mind
that it would be some time before she
joined Father Magnus in another walk
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
Cry of the Exile.

Oh, God! for one hour on an ism hill.
Meath the blue OF an Irish sky,
With a heart as light as the glancins
That babbles and splashes and rush
es by
To it's home on the Shannon $
breast;
Where the tall green corn in the sun
light waves,
Like an emerald sea through the
valley sweet,
Rippling and flowing until it laves
With it's shimmering wavelets the
brown hills feet
In my dream-haunted Isle of the
West.
Oh! to stand in the cot where we
danced of yore,
Where Shaun of the Hill and Ro-
seen Dhu,
With Dermot and Maurya took the
floor,
With a grace that only the wild
fawns knew,
TO the whirl of the pipers tune.
Bright laughing eyes, gold hair and
brown,
White teeth that CLEAN when the
red lips parts,
Feet twinkling meath cotton or rus.
set gown, ....
Gods grace on their warm young
Irish hearts,
Fresh as the buds in June.
Oh, Erin! black was the dreary day
When the gray mist rose twixt my
eyes and thee
And | saw the green shore far far
Like a gleam of light on a sullen
Fade out from my ycarning
gaze,
The strangers cart may be warm and
true,
And the strangers land may be fair
and bright,
But / sigh for the heather wet with
dew,
And the Shannon's CLEAN in the
morning light.
~
days!
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
Bishop ]. J. Keane of Wyoming, for

OASAAoR y
many years pastor of the Immaculate
Conception church, was visitor to
the city last week. Speaking of Wyom-
ing the bishop said: 1T is really
wonderful country, big and free and
healthful. Some people have an idea
that the West has disappeared-tha
is, the old-time wild and rough West.
Well, it is passing, but it has not gone
yet by any means. Wyoming is wild
country, and one who is looking for
old times will find much to remind
him of it there. For instance, the
stage coach is still used in the state
almost as much as the train. Many
parts of Wyoming have not been pen
etrated by the railroad yet, and there
is no other way to reach these places
except by stage or horseback l take
the stage many times every month in
making my trips, and often ride in
this way for 100 or even $50 miles at
a time, using up several days in the
journey. We have some rough ex-
periences at times, but it is these that
make the trips pleasant to look back
upon and thoroughly enjoy them in
retrospection if not at the time We
hear much about the tough cowboy,
but in my experience l have found
him very useful and desirable citi-
zen. He is usually intelligent and
many young men of good training and
education take up the work for their
health"
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The conservation of the new chapel
of st. Paul's seminary Wednesday was
a ceremony such as is seldom seen in
st. Paul lclThe chapel is different
| from other ecclesiastical edifices. 1t
is both church and a school of
Christ, and as such it was deemed to
be worthy of more than the average
dedicatory service. The chapel was
dedicated under the title of st. Mary's
chapel. The services continued all
day and included several professions
around the new chapel, and the trac-
ing of the Roman and Greek alphabets
in ashes on the floor Of the chapel it.
self. Bishop O'GOrman of Sioux Falls
preached the sermon at the morning
services and Archbishop John Ireland
spoke at the vesper services. "The
priesthood is an ideal life," said the
archbishop. 1T belongs to those who
can rise above the low plane of ordina-
ry earthly ambition and ascend even
to the tops of the highest mountains
Those who would be priests must
learn to separate themselves from
others, to cast away the mere dross
Of matter, to abandon all human,
earthly motives and to surrender
completely all earthly hopes. Those
who would be priests must become
imbucd with the very life of Christ,
and it is here in this chapel, where
Christ lives and reigns, that the
young Levite must bring down the
spirit Of Christ from heaven and in
oculate it into his soul. Blessed is
! this chapel, and it has been auspi-
ciously named st. Mary's for the moth
er of Jesus is the epitome of the in
terror life of sanctity to which every
priest must dedicate himself" The
architecture Of the chapel is of the
Roman order and it's type is that of
the Basilica. The material of the
walls is Kettle river sandstone with
New Bedford stone trimmings. 1t is
replica of st. Paul's outside the
walls of Rome. The chapel is ex-
tremely long, and on either side, sup
porting a series of arches, is sue.
cession of massive stone columns
leading to the altar. Between these
two rows of columns have been ar
ranged the prieu-dieux of the Levites
of the chapel, the seminarians of the
institution, and last night at the YES
per services as one entefed the sac
red edifice he looked down long
vista between the ranks of robed stu
dents to the magnificent marble altar
before which the celebrant and his as.
sistants were bowling in alteration.
Frank Rogan, foreman for the Swift
Packing Company at South st. Paul,
was found Wednesday, on the fish
hatchery road with two bullet wounds
in the pit of the stomach and a 32'
caliber revolver in his right hand. e.
H. Whitcomb, deputy coroner, allowed
the remains to be taken to the un.
dertaking rooms of O'Halloran &
murphy. Mrs. Rogan and two chill
dren are visiting Ireland. The fune
raj took place Friday morning. Rogan
had suffered long from stomach trou
BILE, and when the body was found a
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
Lecture by Rev. Father Moynihan.

AT Holy Angels Academy, on Thurs
day afternoon, Rev. Father Moynihan
gave most instructive and delightful
lecture Illustrated by stereoptican
views. The subject was Rome be-
fore and after Christ"
All the pictures were we'll chosen
and grand in themselves, but We're
made doubly attractive by the orig
inal and pleasing manner in which the
Reverend speaker described them.
Gods and godesses, warriors and
statesmen, vestal virgins of old and
high born saints of later times, col
umns, arches and temples were indeed
made real. Historic associations
were reviewed and obscure points
made so clear that the lecture proved
very great treat to the faculty and
students Of the academy.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
Memorial Day at St. Mary's.

The Memorial day exercises next
Tuesday at st. Mary's cemetery will
be similar to those in years gone by.
During the forenoon mass will be Of
fered up in the chapel of the Orphan
Asylum. The Sisters in charge of the
institution will serve lunch during the
day for the benefit of all visitors to
the cemetery. They extend cordial
invitation to the public to visit the
Orphans Home and partake of the
refreshments. A small fee Will be
charged for the service.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
Homeseekers to the Northwest

On every Tuesday until December,
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis r. r. will
sell Homeseekers' round trip tickets
to points in Iowa, Minnesota, South
and North Dakota, and the Canadian
Northwest, at one fare plus two dol,
lars. Tickets limited twenty-one
days and stop-overs allowed.
For rates and particulars call on
agents, or address, ...
A. B. QUITS,
G. p. & r. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
Invitations Printed.

Commencement invitations, pro-
grams, wedding invitations and an
nouncements neatly printed at The
beautiful samples of the latest style
to show in these goods and our prices
will be found much lower than those
of Nicollet avenue stationers. IL
South Fourth street, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
When All Others Eail.

II you have any flesh disease, call
on Cancer Specialist OKeefe, he
cures. st. Paul, MINI. 1887 Selby
avenue. Take Merriam Park car.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27

-
H. V. Jones, the crop expert of Wat
son county, returned Monday from his
inspection trip throughout the south
west. His report on conditions while
showing 42,000,O00 bushels less than
the Government conditions on May TO-,
is conservate reading summary Of
the situation as he found and gauged
it. Taking his figures of 425,0O0,0O0
bushels as the best the winter wheat
crop can do, that section of the coun-
try, if these figures are near the ac-
tual results, will harvest in 1905 the
best crop in at least eight years with
the exception of the bumper yield of
1901, which was 429,675,140 bushels.
The present prospect is only 100000
bushels under, but is, of course, only
prospect, whereas the 1901 figures
were the actual result. Taking his
lowest estimate, 375,OO0,O0O bushels,
as possibility owing to advance con-
ditions that section of the country
would still raise crop that has been
| surpassed in but two years in eight
and is 100000 bushels more than
was raised in 1899, the lowest yield
of that period. There is nothing
calamitous in the report. The pros
poets of good crop are still main
tanned, but the outlook has declined to
some extent from the very high per.
,centage of the May government report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
FAVOR FOOT BALL REFORM.
Iowa School superinten-
dents Pass Resolutions.

dents Pass Resolutions.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Dec "A meeting Of the
northeastern Iowa school superintend-
ents held here yesterday passed resolu-
tons expressing Sympathy with the
movement to reform foot ball. The
resolution follows
"In view Of the increasing number
of casualties in high school foot ball
games and the tendency in many
schools to emphasize disapportionate-
ly, this feature of school life.
BE it resolved, that we are in
sympathy with the movement in col
leges and elsewhere, looking to foot
ball reform and hope that eventually
there shall be evolved system of
school athletics that will be of greater
value TO the majority than is possible
in the present game Of foot ball"
Afternoon and evening sessions were
held and topics OF interest to school
men and patrons discussed.
,rintendent w. A. Kramer Of
Waverly was directed to outline a plan
for investigation of the subject per-
tanning to reason of why and when"
do pupils drop out Of school.
Superintendent Savage, of East W.T.
terloo was selected to conduct an in
vestigation of the possibility of sim
plifying practical grade curriculum to
eliminate waste and make possible
other work now in demand.
\ The next meeting of the superinten-
dents will he held in Oelwein on in-
yitation of Superintendent Moffit, on
the seventeenth day of next March.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
The Week Has Been a Good One
For Nearly All Kinds Of
Cattle and Hogs
GAINS IN PRICES ARE SHOWN
Advance of is to 25 Cents for Steers,
10 to is on Cows and Heifers and
rs on Western Range stuff-Hoss
Weaker Today, After an Excellent
Week-sheep and Lambs Steady.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Cattle-The cattle
We're nOminally steady. The market
shows gains for the week of 15@25 on
steers and 10d015 on cows and heifers
Western range cattle have been boost
ed during the same period nearly rs
The market closes after one of the
best weeks Of the season.
Hogs.
Demand turned weak today, and
prices reacted, going off SOLO. 1t was
regarded as a natural weekend de-
cline, coming after period of marked
activity. A surprising feature OF the
live. stock market the past week has
been the strength displayed by hogs.
Net results of the packers bear cam
paign during November are a narrow
ing of the spread and advance in heavy
and drop in oops. On November LIST
mixed and butchers sold up to $500,
heavy to $500 and light to $5.17h. But
the bulk of mixed packing moved on
that day at $4.90M5, or practically the
same as today. Heavy packing, then
worth $4.65@4.70 have moved up owing
to the narrowing Of the spread.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs steady. The gains
this week have heen very emphatic.
Lambs are up %, while sheep shows
of 25 and 80. The market
is now back to the high point Of the
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
TROUBLES CAUSES TROUBLE.
Anti-suicide Commission swamped
With Tales of Woe.

Cleveland, o., Dec.-The anti-sui-
eide commission of this city is busy
extremely busy-and the members OF
1T can be pardoned If they begin to
write letters to themselves. The COM
mission is swamped with notes and
letters from every part of the coun-
try reciting the woe. and worry and
general misery of the unhappy who
contemplate the grave as the happy
home of peace. If the commissions
heads stop whirling they will begin In
a few days to compile the letters re-
eeived and arrange to give attention to
as many cases as possible. Some ur-
gent cases already have been given at
tention.
"The correspondence has assumed
amazing proportions" said w. A.
Greenlund, a member OF the commits
sion. Every state in the union and
many cities in Canada are represented
Some of the letters are foolish and
trivial, but most of them are desper-
ately serious. I believe the mere fact
that such q commission has been app
pointed has deterrent effect on many
people contemplating suicide.
Silly Reasons Given.
'Here are some Of the foolish let
tiers. A California man writes that il
he can not move east he will have to
kill himself. A woman says if she
had 81 it would not be necessary for
her to commit suicide. A man from
New York thinks If most persons con-
templating suicide had operations per-
formed on their eyes they would have
no desire to shuttle off. Here is a man
who lost both legs, but he thinks he
might not want to die II he had a
wife"
ISociologists continue to take a sci
entific interest in the work OF the COM
mission. A Canadian believes des-
pondency over pecuniary troubles is
the chief cause of suicide.
Poverty is the Chief Cause.
"I believe he writes, "that the prin-
ciple of the old age pension is correct
and would to some extent counteract
the tendency to suicide. There should
be no necessity in either your country
or ours with the vast resources they
contain for any man to lack the me-
ceSsities or even the common luxuries
Of life
d. Il. Reed, Of Pittsburg, writes:
1.-THE task will be a great one, but the
thought is one of the brightest in
MANY a day. We are overwhelmed
when we hear Of the unprecedented
evil in the world, but there is also un-
precedented need Of such a commits
sion and it is worthy Of high place. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
consumption. and this helped the cat
tile trade materially

consumption, and this helped the cat
tie trade materially.
Bulk of the good beef cows and
heifers showed range 1O@15 cents
higher than a week ago today, but
crate cautiously, as any very big run
here next week will undoubtedly force
reaction.
Bulls sold steady to firm Friday.
There We're not many here and pack
ers bought most OF them. The general
level of prices for both Gamers and
cutters is now little different from that
q week ago. Most Gamers brought
$1T5M21O and some poor thin old
cows sold under $150. while cutters
brought largely $2.25@2.50.
The general demand for mixers and
springers was not as broad this week
as 1t has been recently, except for
the very best COWS, which are meeting
favor with eastern buyers. The cold
weather has increased the receipts of
che common and medium grades to
such an extent that the market has
been rather oversuppled all week, and
1t has been necessary to record de-
cline S30p5 per head on the cows which
were selling week ago at $25m3b.
Late this week a good many common
cows have sold at $20@25, and they
have been hard to get rid Of at those
prices for the demand conferred almost
entirely on the best grades, which sold
at $40@50. A few good cows sold dur
ing the week at $50.
The run OF half-fat cattle which was
a feature of receipts early in the
month was undoubtedly checked by the
drop in corn. which was reassuring to
feeders. But for this receipts for the
month would have been much heavi-
or.
The hog supply is lighter than the
trade generally expected. Weather
conditions were partly responsible as
1t was a good month for hog growth.
Another reason for curtailment of the
movement was n sentiment in growing
circles that packers were illogical In
their demands for a ~ cent market.
A break In live mutton values two
weeks ago was responsible for con-
traction of supply. and dimtnution OF
the figures,