davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-07

Peace talk ia said to be dying out in
Russia II will revive again after the
next battle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-07
PRESIDENT DRINKS HAWAIIAN
COFFEE.

The President of the United states
uses Hawaiian coffee on the Whlte
House table. Here is a thing of which
too much cannot be made by those
who are interested In the success OF
Hawaiian agriculture, apart from the
sugar Industry. Because, If the Presi-
dent uses Hawaiian coffee, 1t becomes
apparent at once that Hawaiian cof-
fee IL the best that the market affords.
President Roosevelt, besides being
strenuous, is a man who knows now
TO live, and who win have the best
for his table.
More than that, the fact that the
President uses Hawaiian coffee proves
that the product has met the approval
of Mrs. Roosevelt, the first lady of the
land. Mrs. Roosevelt, the wife of the
President, is I good housewife, and as
a good housewife would see that only
the best that was in the market came
to her table.
Certainly Hawaiian coffee could have
no better Enforcement than this. We.
here at home, have long recognized the
superiority of the homegrown coffee
that ls 10 say soine Vi US nave ih'
balance of us have not cared. or we
have been so rankly prejudiced against
small farming that we have RETAINED
from drinking Hawaiian coffee, for fear
that we would like 1t. But even preJu-
dice will hardly stand out against the
judgment of man like President Roos-
evelt, who as hunter of big game
must be judge of coffee. If you have
ever hunted big game. and come into
camp late at night carrying a venison
ham on each shoulder, you will under
stand why. A cup of good coffee has
reused the failing energies and all but
saved the life of more than one ex-
hausted hunter.
And, If prejudice does still stnn6 out,
the women of the islands will follow
the fashion set by Mrs. Roosevelt. And
they will be more than willing TO fol-
low that fashion If 1t can be shown
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-07

There were 54-100 of an inch of rain
in the Manoa valley Wednesday night.
Lodge LIE Progress will hold a special
meeting this evening for work In the
third degree. ALI
Capt. Weisbarth has gone to the Val
amaze banks in the schooner Lavinia to
fish for Holsters.
Tanimoto Yukutaro. a Japanese fish
erman, was drowned in Paukauwila
stream, Waialua.
| Broker Johnston has been advised by
cable that the U. S. Government has
withdrawn its acquiescence in the sake
decision.
The family of harness-makers re-
ferred to in yesterdays Advertiser are
named Philip not Philip as the types
reported it.
| Hoopii a native of unbalanced mind
and between 20 and so years of age, has
been missing from his home at Puuloa
since March %.
Prof. Koebele believes that a para
site of flies which he discovered in Aus
tralia will prove an antidote to the
hornfiy, a bane of cattle raisers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-07

LEVERS G. COOKE.-(Robert Levers.
2. ]. Lowrey, c, M. Cooke )-Imports
ers and dealers in lumber and builds
Ing materials. Office, IA Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-07

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ns.
chinery Of every descrition made 10
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-07
(From Thursdays Advertiser,

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Parker will en-
terrain a house party of twenty at
Tantalus over Sunday.
The box plan for Mrs. Gums en-
tertainment at the Opera House will
be open on Monday, April 10, at Wall,
Nichols Co.'S.
E. I. Spalding, administrator of the
estate of H. d. Johnson, is authorized
by Judge De Bolt to sell 125 shares
of stock of Oahu Sugar Co., the cur
rent price being s136 a share, and out
Of the proceeds to pay Ida NJ. john
son, widow, 800 a month, and the
four minor children of decedent S25
month each for maintenance.
Deeds were recorded yesterday by
which the financing of the Kauai
Electric Company will be financed with
the aid of the McBryde Sugar Co.
Over 100000 will be spent on the plant.
The plantation is to pay about $4,000
per year for the power and water. The
McBryde company also pays over
$150,000 of its second issue of bonds
and also guarantees $15O,000 of the
electric company's bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
y. W. c. A. BARS Actors.
Applications for Membership Rejected BY
PItt6burg branch.


PIrTsBURo, Pa. May Prank G, Robin
son Of the Pittsburg Young Mems Christian
Association confirmed to-day the report
that within the last two weeks the applica-
tons Of three actors for membership in the
association had been rejected because
they were connected with the theatrical
profession. He refused 10 give the names
Of the men who had been rejected, on the
ground that the publication might hurt
their feelings
The matter was first brought 10 light
through letter which was written TO a local
newspaper by a theatrical man named A.
Holhngsworth, who declared that friend
Of his who had applied for membership bad
been rejected.
1T ia true" Mr. Robinson said. that
we do not want members Of the theatrical
profession ss members Of our association
The sane rule applies to professional ath-
letes aud gymnasts. There are among
our members many young men and boys
yet In their teens. We fear that ascot
alton with actors might have a tendency TO
corrupt the morals Of the younger members
and also cause them TO become smitten
with the allurements OF the stage. We do
not mean that we are opposed to theatres,
but we cannot see that any good can come
Of having actors as members OF the assooi-
ton. The rooms are open TO all, and II the
actors come here Of their own accord they
have that privilege"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
STORK PARTY ron YOUNG BRIDE.
ConyresimAn and Mrs. FA0ett start = So
clal Innovation for Their Daughter.


Clal Innovation for Their Daughter.
ELMIRA, n. Y, May Am innovation
In social entertainments has been intro
duced here by Congressman and Mrs. j.
sloat Fassett, a -stork party for their
daughter, Mrs Frederick Gray Hodgson
Of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Hodgson came here
a week ago for visit with her parents at
StTathmont, and there was lively round
Of social events In her honor. Then, as a
send-of for their daughter bride Of one
year. the Fassetts invited all her ohums
Of former dayS 10 their home for a stork
party.
None OF the guests. all Of whom we're
women, had ever before heard OF stork
party but they all showed up early for
the affair. There was no inkling as to
what 1t was all about until the guests had
been ushered into the dining room. The
table was handsomely decorated. the most
striking and the chief Of the decorations
being a huge stork. 1t stood in the center
Of the table. and the beak was gracefully
pointed in the direction OF Mrs. Hodgson's
place.
The place cards were decorated with
pictures Of storks aid other things which
the story books tell Of as accompanying
the Joy giving birds on their pilgrimages
about the country. The climax came when
the loving cup was sent on its round. When
the first 70 taste OF its contents discovered
that tho cup held only milk not a smile
was shown. Each one took the hint as
the cup journeyed along, so that every
diner In touching It TO her lips had the same
aurufisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
PRESIDENT MAKES 4 TRIP
through Grand River VaIley-OnIy Two
More Days OF Hunting.

Through Grand River Vansy-Oniy Two
More Days OF Hunting.
GIENwooD SPRINGS. Col, May 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's stay in the Rocky Noun
tains is limited. There remains only two
days more Of hunting. Camp Roosevelt
will be moved to the Charley Penny ranch
in the East Divide tomorrow and later
in the week will move to the head Of
Garfield Greek. a few miles southwest Of
here. The President and his party will
drive in here early Sunday, spending the
day at the Hotel Colorado, where Secretary
Loeb has his headquarters.
Secretary Loeb returned from the camp
to-day. He transacted considerable bust
ness with the President, but following the
usual practise nothing will be made public
here. A report has been circulated that Mr..
Loeb submitted 20 President Roosevelt a
petition OF the striking teamsters In Chicago
urging him TO arbitrate. mo such docu-
ment has been received said Mr.. Loeb.
Mr.. Stewart Of Colorado Springs rejoined
the Presidential party to-day.
To-day the Presidential party, with the
exception Of Secretary Loeb, were the
guests Of the Colorado Midland on a trip
through Grand River Valley. Among the
towns visited were Grand Junction, Palisade
and Mack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
BURGLAR BREAKS HIS BACK.
Accomplish Carries Away His Jimmy when
lie Fails Prom a window,


Albert A. Merritt has a drug store on the
southeast corner Of SiXty-first street and
Columbus avenue and lives on the third
floor above. Hearing a noise upstairs at /
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, he sent
clerk, William c. Sherry. and the porter,
Joseph Hatcher, TO investigate. They met
a man coming out Of Mr.. Merritt's rooms,
who as soon az he saw them darted back
in and locked the door against them.
They told Merritt and he went up and
broke open the door. He found his clothes
piIed In a heap in the middle Of the room.
About the same time Policeman Ryan
found a man lying unconscious on the
Pavement under Mr. Merritt's windows
and had him taken TO Roosevelt Hospital
There they said he had fractured skull
and a broken spine and could not recover,
Detectives Douglass and Coleman at work
on this cas-. learned that two men ran up
20 the unknown Immediately after his
lump, tried 10 arouse him, picked up a
Jimmy lying beside the body and ran away,
A general alarm was sent out. and Police
man Hutohins arrested last evening a
man who says he In John Mckelvey, a
steamhtter. The arrest was made after a
chase along West Fifty-fouTth street from
Ninth avenue to Eleventh. When the
policeman overhauled Mokelvey the latter
drew a IS caliber revolver, and the police
man took IL away from him. The prisoner
had two skeleton keys.
McKelvey Ia suspected Of robbing the nat
Of Michael Burns at 22l West SiXty-ftrst
street Monday Of two gold watches valued
at $500 and $40 In cash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
DEFAULTER SMITH CAUGHT.
was X Collector At san Francisco short
age over $3.50 900.

ST. LOUIS, May Edward J. Smith, the
defaulting tax collector Of San Francisco,
was arrested this evening at the Union Sta
ton, where he had gone to meet train.
He was evidently expecting some person
from the West, presumably the woman
whose name has been connected with his
since his flight from San Francisco.
The arrest was made by two Pinkerton
men. He was taken 10 the Four CouTts
where after sweating, he admitted that he
was wanted In San Francisco. After his
arrest il was discovered that he had been
a guest at the Planters Hotel under an as
sumed name. His baggage was taken pos
session Of by the detectives and conveyed
70 the -Four Courts, where the prisoner is
locked up.
Smiths defalcations are said TO be some
what in excess q a quarter Of a million.
According to San Francisco advices, his
thefts we're due to the fact that he became
involved with woman, and her demands
upon him for money could only be met by
taking public funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
ARMY RECRUIT A SUICIDE.
Enlisted, Deserted, Surrendered, killed
Hlmseif-A Military Funeral.

Enlisted, Deserted, Surrendered, killed
Hlmseif-A Military Funeral.
A young man who called himself Michael
Broad enlisted in the army at the recruiting
Office In Newark on March 30. He disap-
peared from the ONCE two hours after he
had enlisted and was put down by the
recruiting sergeant Is a deserter. One
month later 20 a day be turned UP at the
same recruiting station and surrendered
himself.
He arrived here early yesterday morning
under guard and was put In a cell IN Cast h
Williams, and an hour later was found dead,
having swallowed carbolio acid.
IL was said ~ the post that thing was
known about the antecedents Of the young
man. The only reason that could be given
for his suicide was that he preferred death
TO being declared deserteT. Not having
been convicted by court martial be will
have the regular military funeral to-day,
and his body, escorted by a squad Of SIX
soldiers, will be buried In Cypress Hills
Cemctery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
KILLED IN 4 BOYS CLUB.
John Haynes was Playing Escaped From
Sing Sing"

bluE Nlnh
While acting the part Of an escaping
prisoner In play with several other lads
In the basement Of the Flatbush Boys
Club At % Erasmus street last night, John
Haynes, 10 years old, Of 154 Snyder avenue.
was shot by Walter DTisooll, IL years old,
Of l29 Lott street. The boys were playing
Escaped from Sing Sing and the Driscoll
boy had already fired -four times at the
supposed escaping prisoner. When he
snapped the pistol the fifth time an explosion
followed and Haynes fell with bullet in the
left side Of his head. He died at mid
night. Driscoll was arrested and taken TO
the Grant avenue police station. William
Lyons Of il3 Tilden avenue, Peter Henry Of
81 Prospect street and Nicholas Martzen
Of l2l Prospect street were detained a.
witnesses. Henry had the pistol in his
possession when arrested. He said that
Driscoll had given II TO him after first eI-
tracing the cartridges and had told him to
take il home and keep IL. DTiscoll says
that It was a case Of Didn't know 1t was
loaded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03

In that portion Of westohester county now
In Bronx borough, which was annexed to
New York city IN 1895, and In the Second,
Third and Fourth wards Of the borough Of
Queens; and tl.2j may be charged In Coney
Island and the borough OF Richmond with
a Eve cent annual reduction until the price
reaches 81.
Another bill IL amended by providing
the price fixed for street electric lamps
shall not apply to that portion Of Bronx
borough east Of Bronx River. formerly the
old town Of West Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
MADE $4,000 IN WALL STREET.
Bankers Daughter clears Up a Fortune
In "Smeiters"

wILuAMsPoBT, May Miss Florence
Payne, daughter Of F. r. Payne, a wealthy
banker OF this place, has returned from
New York after making $4,000 in a Wall
Street plunge. Miss Payne got tip on
"Smelters" and bought before the rise.
She got out at the top, Her ambition after
getting into the deal was 10 clear UP 500 600,
but she had to be content with a little less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
HR.VAUGHANs DAUGHTERsH0T
Pistol FELL when size Lfted II From
DraWer-She WIN Recover.

ORANoB, n. j., Nay 2.-Orange society
was shocked tonight on hearing tina. Miss
Helen Vaughan, a daughter OF Henry b.
Vaughan, a retired broker who lived at IS
Reynolds Terrace, had been shot ana pain,
fully injured The shooting occurred at
about 1890 O'Clock this morning.
Physicians who are attending Miss
Vaughan say she will in ell probability
recover. The bullet took effect In her
loft shoulder.
The police who went 10 the house learned
that Miss vaughans older sister, Miss
Emma Vaughan. had become Al this morn
ing and that Miss Helen Vaughan went to a
bureau drawer to get a bottle Of valeriAn
tinctme kept there. A loaded revolver
rested over the bottle, and In lifting the
revolver out Of the drawer she dropped IL.
The pistol was discharged when Il struck
the floor DR.. Henry Rogers and DR.. Edgar
" Mo1at Of Orange treated Mss Vaughan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
KILL CORRUPT PRACTISES BILL.
Republican Leaders Escape Going on
RECORD by Amending II.

ALBANY. May 2,-The Republican leaders
Of the Assembly took neat way Of killing
of the corrupt practises bill introduced
by Senator Bracket and desired by Judge
D-Cady HerTick and other influential men
who wish TO save tho ballot from debauch-
cry The Republican leaders did not dare
10 20 on record as killing the bill deliber-
ately. 80 they resorted to the subterfuge Of
amendingit
Assemblylnan Merritt Rep., st. Law
rence) offered the amendment. II pro-
vided that newspapers should not re-
ceive pay for the use Of their columns in
campaigns, Any amendment will kill a
a bill at this time. The amendment was
adopted by q vote Of rs to 81. This means
that the bill will have TO be reprinted and
lie on the desks OF members for three days,
unless Gov Higgins should send in an
emergency message TO the Legislature TO
pass It, which isn't at all likely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
WANTED. OWNERs OF 1890.
Mayor Has Got II and Wants TO Get Hid Of
II. but Can't.

II, but can't
Mayor Mcclellan has 81 $50 that he doesn't
know what to do with. It is the unex-
pended balance Of the fund raised by the
people Of this city for the relief Of Mar
Unique. The Mayor would like TO divide
1t among the subscribers, but the list cannot
be found. He hopes 1t is in the old safe
which was supplied to the city under Tweed
and which, when moved away from the
wall when Low was Mayor, was found to
have a wooden back Moving the safe was
such a shock to its system that it refuses to
answer 70 the combination. The Mayor is
thinking of having it forced with pair Of
tweezers or something in the hope Of ind
ing the list. Legally nothing can be done
with the money but to return II TO the sub
scribers. II the list Is not found the city
may have on its hands a couple Of thousand
years from now lawsuit that will ma Ike
the descendants OF Anneke Jams and the
Harlem heirs look like pikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
HILPRECHr SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Trustees Consider Investigation Com
mittee's Report.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-The board Of
trustees Of the University met in executive
session to-day, but none OF those present
would say whether the Hilpreobt oon-
troversy was discussed II was learned,
however, that the report OF the investga-
ton committee was considered. II was
said that whatever conclusion the trustees
reach will be made public before the end
Of the week.
Prof. Hnprecht sailed this morning. from
New York on the KronprnE Wilhelm.
He will 70 20 his country place near Jena,
Germany, and later viii proceed 20 Con-
stantinople, where he will pursue bis studies
IN the Imperial Ottoman Museum.
The report Of the investigation com
nittee eIonerates Prof. Hlprecht, but
terms his book too romantic, In reply
10 this Prof Hflprecht said that he had
written the book N a popular manner for
the people and that he was preparing q
sciantiho treatise that would be SUFFICIENT
reply 10 his critics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
BOXING BILL AGAIN PASSED
In spite or Brackets Assertion That II
VIII Permit PriLenEhtlnE.

ALBANY. May 2,-The Frawley amateur
boxing bill, which was recalled from the
Governor for immaterial amendment, again
has passed the Senate and will pass the
Assembly Tomorrow.
Senator Bracket when the bill came up
ia the Senate declared that If it was signed
by Gov. Higgins it would again permit
prizefghhng in the State, and he was sur
prised that the Republican party, which had
set its stamp Of disapproval Of the manly
art when II repealed the Horton law, should
be found supporting the Frswley bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
SULTAN HONORS RAISULI.
Gives the Bandit Who Captured Perdicari'
Control " Immense District

Control Of Immense District
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Sultan Of
Morocco has placed Raisuli, the bandit who
captured PerdioaTis and his nephew, Mr..
Marley last summer, and who was the
subject Of Secretary Hays famous mes
sage, I'VE want Perdicaris alive or Raisuli
dead in complete control Of the Fash
district, an immense province which leads
up TO the very gates Of Tangier, according
10 a communication which has been re-
ceived by the State Department from Mr..
Gummere, the United States Minister at
Tangier
The Fash district surrounds Tangier and
IL a part of the domains demanded by
Raisuli as a rart Of the ransom for Per-
dicars. At the time the demand was re-
fused, and the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
in Tangier said the control OF the land
would never be given to the bandit Prior
TO this it has been governed by the Sheikh
of Tanpier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
EVANGELISTS HELD
because the Man Has club Feet and His
Wife Is Blind

Dcoause the Man has IIuD TOT Nnd IT'S
Wife Is Blind.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Scotch
evangeHsts who have spent most Of their
lives IN Palestine, are held at Fills Island
pending the determination Of their right
to land. They came In the second cabin Of
the Anchor liner Caledonia, in on Sunday
from Glasgow. The man has club feet
and bis wife Ia stone blind They were
debarred, but appealed 20 Washington.
The Christian Alliance IA making an
effort to have them admitted on the ground
that they do not intend to stay here, but
merely come 70 lecture.
Il was said at the Island yesterday that
the couple doubtless would be allowed 10
land on condition that they do not take
up residence in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
"a BURGLARIES IN YALE PARK.
An In One Night-Patrolman's Beat IL over
Three Miles.

Burglars visited fourteen houses In Yale
Park, a section Of Sheepshead Bay on the
route OF the Brighton Beach Railroad,
early yesterday morning. The aggregate
loss Ia said 10 be more than 5000. One
Of the first to discover that burglars had
entered his house was DIT. George Gorham,
a dentist, Of East Thirteenth street near
Kings Highway. Soon after midnight he
found that thieves had been In the house
and that all the wedding presents that had
been sent 10 Ms. Gorham had been re-
moved.
BY 3 o'clock In the morning the police
had been notified by thirteen other resi-
dents that their homes had been visited
by the thieves. The patrolman In whose
district the robberies Of yesterday morn
ing occurred Is said 20 be compelled 70 cover
a post extending from Greenfield 10 Avenue
u and from Ocean avenue 70 the OCEAN
Parkway, q distanos Of more than three
miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
4 REcORDING MORTGAGE TAX.
that's the Latest scheme az Albany but
There's Small Chance for II.

Albany. May 7.-senator Page tonight
tried to introduce bill imposing a recording
stamp tax on future mortgages OF 90 cents
on each 500, Existing mortgage may
come in. in lieu Of present local taxation.
Half Of the revenues arc 10 60 to the State
and half 10 the county,
Gov. Higgins has indicated a disposition
TO consider a recording mort gage tax, and
Senator Page showed him the bin before
attempt ing 70 introduce It, saying New York
interests favored only a recording tax II
there was to be any kind Of mort gage tax
legislation.
Senator Foley objected 10 the Introduction
Of the bill, and Senator Page had to wait
until tomorrow. II viii have to be passed
under an emergency message from the
Governor n at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
GASOLINE VS.. ELECTRICITY.
Long Tour for Motor Car 60 Demonstrate
Formers Emoiency.

Formers Emolency.
CHICAGO, May Am ocean to ocean tour
Of a gasoline motor car has been planned
In Chicago by the heads Of the operating
and TRAFFIC departments Of the HarrimA n
system, and has been approved by Dir.
Hartman. About eight months ago Mr.,
Hartman explained to his chief aids the
necessity Of having on steam railroads a
car driven by some other power than steam
20 compete With electric lines mainly, and
also 10 save the expense OF operating trains
drawn by steam engines carrying paagen-
gers over branch lines and for Light subur-
ban service. To-day ]. Krittsohnitt, direo-
tor Of maintenance and operation OF the
Hartman system, said:
I'VE have now what we regard a. prap-
teal gasoline motor for railroad work
and We regard II az second In Importance
only 10 the first steam locomotive
The motor car which u 70 make the trip
from the Pacific 10 the Atlantic Ocean u
propelled directly BY . gasoline engine,
there being no electric motor, IL viii 20
from Omaha 10 Portland, and after being
exhibited for q few lays 1t The exposition
there win start on IL transcontinsntal trip