davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09

be admired almost nv abos the plantations of
Islands
of
Now Mr. Editor,
salvation Very WELL
themselves satisfactory This
answ
In
satisfactory
all their
Portuguese I
of
Portuguese and
will
earned the
beautiful little
doubt they are ire people
Mr. Editor
like
And conclude of
and labor plantations, be
= L. r..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09
THE BEST KIND OF LABOR
THAT CAN BE OBTAINED

alloy
the of
makeon
o
politically an
be
o al
o
that they
will o and nc to your discredit
in
allied Italians
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09
REJOICING OVER
MORNING STAR

The Missionary Herald for October
began amid universal rejoicing over
the coming of Morning Star, No. 5,
steamer of 400 tons, well equipped for
the service of touring, and under the
command of Captain Garland. The
steamer would have been welcomed
with joy under whosesoever command.
have called out grateful joy whatever
vessel he commanded. That they had
come together. and were to remain so
for some time in the service of the
mission, filled the cup of thanksgiving
to the brim, and has been an un-
measured blessing to missionaries and
people in all the islands of all the
groups. The usual work in all parts
of the mission had been carried on pa
tient1y and with many features of
special success. The longer stay of the
Star at each island, made possible by
her speed, has already yielded special
benefits, and promises more for the
years to come. The Hines of Mrs.
Stimson, necessitating her immediate
return to this country with her hus-
band, left the force at Ruk weakened
and distressed; but the Misses Bald
wins high-hearted decision to delay
their furlough and the good spirit and
capacity of Mr.. Jagnow and his bride
have done much to overcome the re-
sulting embarra ssments and to make
the year one of success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case arrived in Guam
last December, and have been diligent-
ly studying the situation, caring for
the missionary work in progress, and
mastering the language.
In the month of April a cyclone of
especial fury visited Kusaie and Po-
nape, lasting only few hours, but
prostrating almost every missionary
building, utterly destroying most of
them. uprooting trees, and spreading
destruction and dismay through both
islands. A few of the natives lost
their lives; a greater number and one
of the missionaries suffered personal
injuries, but happily no life was lost
in any of the schools or in any of the
missionary homes. The Star was at
anchor in the harbor of Kusaie, and
was driven to and fro and was in great
peril. but remained seaworthy. and in
this exigency has proved of the great
est service to the mission. The loss in
property is about $4,000, not including
the personal losses of the missionaries.
Provisions were injured, but not so
that there is not enough for present
needs. Permanent houses must be
built for the missionaries and the
schools. and the work set on foot again
as soon as possible. No missionary
intimates the possibility of giving up
or yielding to this disa ster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09
SAL AT|ON IN
MEMOR|kM SERVICE

Services in memory of departed off,
GERS and soldiers of the Salvation Army
were held last evening by the local
corps. The services were ordered by
General Booth, and were held yesterday
in all parts of the. world wherever a
Salvationist may have been.
The services began with the open
air meeting, the band people being out
in red uniforms, and playing funeral
dirges. The band music was really
we'll rendered.
In the army hall, the reading stand
was draped in white, with festoons of
MALE crossing its white eXpanse- The
services We're quite impressive, various
officers narrating incidents in the lives
of those who had passed away. The
leading address was to have been made
by a woman officer with seventeen
years experience in the army, but ow-
ing to illness she was unabfe to be
present.
The memorial list was headed by
Mrs. General Booth, who died fifteen
years ago, Consul BoothBucker next,
and ended with Bro. Solomon kanele.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09
WHERE IS
WILLIE?
Tragedy at Kaimuki
Spells Morning
Feast.

At the next meeting of the Kaimuki
Improvement Club there may be a mo-
ton introduced to improve boy nature
This motion will result directly from a
tragedy enacted yesterday morning on
Eleventh avenue.
A citizen of kaimuki on Saturday
met some friends and cordially invit-
ed them to come out early Sunday
morning and have fish and poi MY
wife is away" he announced, "and the
house is yours. You shall sit on my
lanai and view the mighty Pacific You
shall feast largely and well. 1 have
just given the native boy, Willie,
money to get all the eatables Come
early
The friends accepted and left orders
with sundry yard boys to call them
early in the morning. Fujiyama.
An early Waialae car conveyed a
hungry and expectant party to Kali
muki. They grew merry as the car
reared Eleventh avenue and when that
thoroughfare was reached debarked
joyously.
They neared the house which was to
be the scene of the feast.
No smoke was waited heavenward
from the oven.
Our host sleepeth. We will awaken
him with song
Song failed to elicit welcome. Re-
sounding cries and knocks also We're
vain. Hunger brooded darkly.
Then form was discerned behind
the stone fence. It was the host in
Saturdays garb. His hands were full
of rocks and club lay handily by.
I'm waiting for Willie,' he said.
willie didn't come home last even
ing. I arrived on the last car. The
house was locked. I slept on the la
nai-hist is that Willie coning?''
Tt was not.
There is nothing to eat, I tell you.
Everything is locked up. Willie didn't
come home. My wife is away"
Sorrowfully the merry party went
back to wait for a car. AS the hungry
early risers looked back they saw their
host stealthily resume his ambush be-
hind the stone wall. HE is waiting
for Willie they murmured.
And last night Willie had not yet
come home A dark form haunted
Eleventh avenue. 1t carried big
stick and the pockets of it's coat were
full of rocks. Willie was being waited
for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09
ANHEUSER BUSCHS MANAGER
CURED OF A HEAVY COLD.

Mr.. Albert E. Stiasney, manager An
heuser Busch Brewing Association,
Cape Town, Africa says During my
trip in the Transvaal I contracted a
severe cold, and am pleased to state
that in Chamberlain Cough Remedy I
found prompt relief and after continu-
ing it for a few days was entirely rid
Of the distressing indisposition." For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
MISTAKEN DIAGNOSIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09
SALE OF
Hosiery and Underwear

We have just finished taking Annual Inventory,
usual have found broken lines
such goods being nvoced values far below
This especially of Hosiery Underwear De-
where close considerable
goods before the arrival of stocks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09

'ewho is supporting Starlight this
season. His wife, His wife!
Why, I never knew she was on the
stage "She isn't; but she takes in
washing. "-Baltimore American.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
STEEL PLANT
IS OPENED

SEATTLE, May 8.--A large delega-
ton of bankers and business men left
on a special train Saturday forenoon
for Humphrey, on the southwest
shore of Elliott bay, to witness the
formal opening of the new Seattle
Steel company plant. Over 500 were
shown through the shops and every
thing explained to them. They re-
turned at p. m.
The opening of this large plant
which will employ a hundred men
means much to the city in an indus
trial way. This is the largest stee
works on the coast and it is claimed
that it will increase the steel ship
ping industry of this city to thirc
more than it is at present.
w. d. Hayne, who is connected
with the Illinois Steel company OF
Chicago, while visiting the city re
Gently, stated that the opening OF
this plant would bring Seattle into
closer connection with eastern cite:
than any other industry could.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
HE DRINKS
NO WATER

PUEBLO, Col, May 8. - Oscar
Thrane, business man, so years old,
las never touched a drop of water
He is not able to explain just why
and merely says that he never waneetl
1t or had any desire for drinking *.
When I am thirsty" he said,
give me a nice glass of beer"
He admitted that there may have
been a time during infancy when
water was forced through his lips
but he can not remember such an in
stance. Thrane enjoys almost per-
feet health and except in two iu-
stances several years ago he has
never been sick
He is about feet inches and
carries his 220 pounds gracefully. Ir
appearance he does not seem to be
over 40 years of age, and always has
a smile for everybody and is always
ready for good story.
1t has been over 10 years since
Thralte took a drink Of whisky. PRO.
to that time he states that he can no,
come within train load of guessing
the amount of the fiery fluid that he
Las consumed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
TOGO WILL
SURRENDER

SEATTLE, May 6.-"Rojestvensky
Togo will surrender after blood
less engagement
This has been decided upon by the
japanese powers, per an agreement
entered into with Russia.
Russia has promised that if she
lost laurels by an apparent victory
over Togo, she will withdrawn from
the disputed territory, give Port Ar
thur to Japan for all time and be
good"
This remarkable prediction was
made to Star reporter Thursday by
Adolph c. Rider of Berlin, formerly
attached to the German diplomatic
service and now touring in America.
Herr Rider asserts that from what
he gathers from Il letter received by
him recently from his home, that
Japan and Russia both have enough
of conflict and both are willing to
close the terrible war.
Russia can not quit until she has
at least one big victory on the credit
side" said Herr Rider. Realizing
this, Japan has made the proposition
that Togo will allow HIMSELF to be
outmaneuvered and, after a bloodless
sortie, get himself cornered so that
surrender will be excusable.
Then will come mutual advances
for peace"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
TO DISCUSS
ANNEXATION

A special meeting of the members
of the chamber of commerce will be
held tomorrow night which will be
participated in by leading citizens
of Hillyard.
The subject of discussion will be
the annexation of Hillyard to Spo-
kane.
The Hillyard delegation Is working
hard to bring about annexation ana
has succeeded in enlsting the cham
Der of commerce to the extent that
the matter will be gone over thor
oughly tomorrow night.
Figures showing the taxation In
Hillyard, the property valuation and
the town expenses will be presented
The meeting will be one of utmost
importance and a full attendance OF
members, taxpayers and business mer
is earnestly requested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
LID ON FOR
Three YEARS

BANGKOK, Siam, May S.-Gam-
bling in Siam has been abolished for
a period of three years.
The notice issued to this effect by
the minister of finance is an interest
ing document.
His majesty, the king, says the
minister, has long been impressed
with the fact that, although the reve-
nue. derived from gambling is an i'm
portant factor in the finances of the
Kingdom, the evils resulting there
from are much greater than the ben
eft
People expend in gambling not only
their own wealth, but the wealth of
others. They devote to gambling time
during which they should be attend
ing to their work.
Large sums of money, which come
into the hands of the gambling farm
ers, also leave the country, and gam
bling is responsible for much of the
crime that is committed.
It's abolition would, therefore, not
ONLY result in an improvement of the
morals of the people and increased
industry, but money expended in i
| would remain in the country, adding
to the wealth of the community.
Owing to the loss to the eXcheque
| caused by the suppression of gam
bling, fresh taxes will have to b.
raised.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
BY Jacob W aldeck.
Special Dispatch to the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.

Special Dispatch to the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
CHICAGO, May S.--Organized capt.
tai and organized labor have been
followed by the organized strike
breaker. They're all organized now
but the consumer.
So much money is available in this
fight on the side of the employer that
it promises harvest for the strike
breakers. They are here in full force.
There are the stars, like Farley and
Curry, who get thousands for their
services in a strike. and the army
that follows them from one field to
another
Big. smiling. muscular, Curry looks
the part He talks of strike break
ing as a man might of building a
railroad or running a factory. He's
a deputy marshal and so carries a
couple Of revolvers, young cannon
but he is husky enough to manage
most citizens with his bare hands.
IT'S my business" he says OF
strike breaking. He is just from St
Louis, where he BROKE" a strike OF
teamsters, and is in high feather over
his success. He isn't awed by The
rioting here. ......
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
HELPS WIDOWS SON

KENOSHA, Wis, May So. G.
Manufacturing company and presi-
| dent of the Pixies Peak Railway com
pany of this city, and financier of
national reputation, had the strang-
| est incident in his life this morning.
AS is his custom, Mr.. Simmons had
started to his Office just before
o'clock and as he was passing
meet a ragged urchin carrying on his
back a large basket of dirty clothing.
The boys name was Burdicll, and his
mother was a washer woman.
Mr.. Simmons saw that the load was
too heavy for the boy and when he
came up to him he asked him to set
the basket down. Then Mr.. Simmons
took one end of the basket while the
boy took the other, and the two car
ried it down Main street 1t was a
strange thing to see a millionaire like
Mr.. Simmons carrying basket of
soiled linen, and a crowd soon col
lected. Mr. Simmons only smiled and
led the way to the nearest hardware
shop, where he went in and told the
dealer to put out the best pushcart he
had in the shop for the boy. Then
Mr. Simmons and the boy came out of
the shop, both happy in their new
purchase, and, both pushing the cart,
they started off for the home of the
boy.
During the last three or four years
Mr.. Simmons has presented to Keno
sha and it's various institutions near
ly half a million of dollars, but none
of his gifts has attracted more at
tention among the people of the city
than the one to the little son of the
washerwoman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
CURRY TELLS HOW
STRIKES ARE BROKEN
SAYS MOST OF THE STRIKE BREAKERS ARE Elk
UNION MEN, THROWN OUT OF THEIR JOBS
BY STRIKES.

"Why, this is a cinch," is his com
meut. Wen drive teams in any part
of the city. My men are ready. There
are no chicken hearts among them"
His MEL" brought on a special
train from st. Louis. are motley
collection Of negroes, Greeks and Ital-
ians He claims that a good many
of them were union men who lost
their places in the strike down there.
we get most of our strikebreakers
that way" says Curry. "a strike is
broke and a good many fellows fail
to get their jobs back. They have
a hard time Of it; and then, when an
other strike happens, especially if it's
in their trade, they're ready to go to
work.
Il used to belong to union, but
quit because l did not like the way
it was managed"
AS to this strike, CURRY says he
doesn't know much about it. I'm
hired to do what I'm doing he ex-
plains THE rest is none of my bust
ness. l don't know who's right and
who's wrong. l don't care"
! Curry helped to break the last big
street railroad strike in this city. He
personally operated cars regardless
] of bricks and other discouragements
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
Meat SHOPS
ABE UNFAIR

WALLA WALLA, Wash, May S.
At a meeting of the Walla Walla
Trades and Labor Council held last
Friday night the action of the butch
ers' union regarding the controversy
that has been going on for some
time with the employers and en-
ployes in the meat markets of Walla
Wall was endorsed. The union butch
ers decided at their meeting held last
week that all shops in the city except
one should be declared unfair and all
union cards We're removed from these
shops. There will be no boycott de-
clared and the union men will con
tinue to work in the unfair shops
until some future time. The word ha.
been passed around among the mem
bers of other unions that the shop:
have been declared unfair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
EXTRACTOR is
H0Rj[wH|p[D

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, May S.-A
pretty little woman, long horse
whip and a well-lashed and fleeing
man were the principal features of IA
scene enacted in the roadway opposite
Druid hall in the little town of Nova
to, late last Friday night The wom-
an with the whip was Mrs. J. Fl.
Bond, wife of Editor Bond of the
Novato Banner. The man who felt
NJ. A. Phillips, an empIoye of a local
cheese factory.
The whipping took place late in
the evening, just as the Druids were
leaving the hall after what is be-
lieved to have been a stormy meet
ing AS Mrs. Bond reached the side
walk she seized a buggy whip from
a nearby buggy and began laying it
upon the shoulders Of Phillips. The
latter only accepted three blows and
then fed
Friends and neighbors banked the
Bond home today with bouquets and
floral pieces. The cause of the trouble
is hidden from public view by the
secrecy rules of the society and all
of the information in that direction
is that it was caused by a ''pernicious
provocation," which is taken to mean
that Phillips had said something
highly displeasing to Mrs. Bond and
her friends.
Editor Bond in a long article in the
Banner mentioned no names but flags
Phillips.
The courts have not been appealed
to as yet and the coroner is still idle,
but there is no telling what a day
may bring forth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
A MALICIOUS LIE.


Members Of the brewery
mems union are up in arms
over the scandalous publication
in the Spokesman-Hevtew to
the effect that the salaries OF
the brewery workers would be
raised because Daggett was
elected mayor.
Secretary q. Ischi Of the
Joint local executive board has
been authorised to take steps
to demonstrate the fact that
the Spokesman-Review deliber-
ately lied in the malicious
statement.
I'VE have our contract for
wages" said the secretary,
land the contract will continue
in force. The statement that
our men would be given an adj
vance because they worked for
Daggett IL a malicious lie.
1--WE do not sell our votes
and such publications are only
intended to injure the union
men in the estimation Of the
public because they would not
vote for the Spokesman-Re-
views candidate, who is the
bitterest enemy of organized
labor.
"If the Spokesman-Review
was as fair as it claims to be
it would retract such a 1ibelous
statement. But it has refused"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08

tional Alliance. Reports to be pre-
scented to the convention show that
the organization is rapidly extending
fts membership and influence and that
ITS activities now embrace not only
Fall sections of the United States and
Canada, but also Cuba and Porto Rico
Several matters of great importance
to the alliance are to come up for
discussion and action at the present
convention.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
STRIFE OIL
IN MONT ANA

NEWPORT, May S.-Mr.
Greenwood of the Swift Curren Oil
d Power company reports that the
drill at Allyn, Mnot., has penetrated
40 feet into a porous rock containing
oil. Whether the drill will continue
to the second sand to test the field
has not been definitely stated.
The Newport Oil & Refining com
pany have 22O0 acres joining this
property and the stockholders are
highly elated over the strike.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
PAPER MAKERS
IN SESSION
CScripps News Association

HOLYOKE, Mass. May S.-The In
ternational Brotherhood of Paper
Makers began it's annual convention
here today with an attendance of del
egates from all sections of the coun
try where paper making is among
the industries. The sessions will last
several days and will be devoted to
the discussion of various questions
relating to the wages, hours and other
conditions of labor in the paper mills
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
BOYS Are
SENT TO JAIL

Charles Groin and Warren Cole,
the youthful thieves arrested for
stealing tools in Liberty Park who
pleaded guilty to larceny last Sat
urday, were sentenced by Judge Poin-
dexter this morning.
Groin was fined 500 and given 80
days in Jail and Cole was fined 500
and given 10 days in Jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
COOKS, WATERS
AND BAKTENDERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May S.-Near.
" one thousand delegates are attend
ing the annual convention begun here
today by the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees and Bartenders' Interna"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
EXPOSURE

to cold draughts of air. to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes of
temperature, scanty clothing, undue
exposure of the throat and neck after
public speaking and singing bring on
coughs and colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is the best cure.
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Tex, writes,
January 81, 1902: zone bottle of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup cured me of
!: IT, ;sSs =? :G ;:9 IS. A&
| ST. Sold by v v
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08

The young woman who is suing
Consul General Wynne, Consul Miller
and Secretary Loeb for $4,000 dam
ages. She alleges that they secured
from her certain love letters written
by Senator Thomas c. Platt of New
York to her, which she was about
to publish.
Miss Wood was in the public eye
about is months ago, when Senator
Plat was married Miss Wood
threatened to sue the aged senator
for breach of promise. but the affair
was hushed up. This latest develop
ment threatens TO reopen the affair
again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08

Marie Corelli is pleading hard for
the simple life. Let's begin by not
reading any more of Marie's writings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-08
New York.

Susan B. Anthony has answered
Grover Cleveland race suicide ar
ticle. David B. Hill please write.