davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27

on Monday afternoon, Bishop Restariok
officiating. The bride arrived that day
on the steamship Siberia from the
coast. In the evening a bridal dinner
was given at the Hawaiian Hotel in
the private dining room. The table
was prettily garnished with ribbons,
MALE and roses. Covers were laid for
eleven guests.
Mr.. James B. Castle returned from
the Coast on the Siberia.
xxx
An unconfirmed rumor is to the eff
feet that the enga cement of Mr.. James
Spalding of Kauai and Miss Georgiana
Lacey of San Francisco, will shortly
be announced.
.xxx.x
Miss Ben Taylor, who has been visit
irG with Mrs. Charles B. Cooper this
summer left on the Mauna Loa Fri
day for Waiohinu, Kau, Hawaii, to re-
sumo the principalship of the public
school there.
1hiSS EeiiCi IoiSLop was the CudTiIlIlS
hostess at luncheon given at the
Nuuanu Valley home of Mrs. E. Faxon
Bishop last Wednesday.
x.%.*
Bishop and Mrs. Restarick will short
ly take up their residence at the Rob-
ertson house adjoining Emma Square
and st. Andrews Cathedral, the prop
erty having recently been acquired by
the Episcopal church.
.&G&.S
Mr.. Robert White gave a delightful
breakfast party on Thursday in honor
of Mr.. Jack Doyle.
~ ..s
Mrs. Mary Gum is booked to arrive
from the Coast on the Ventura
saS.s
Hon. Caleb w. West and Judge
Parker will leave on the Alameda for
San Francisco
Mr.. McClanahan returned on the
Aorangi from Suva, Fiji.
.x%x
Mr.. John H. Bliss was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Klamp on We'd
nesday evening.
.%.x.&
Mr.. F. H. Humphris, ST., father of
DR.. Humphris, departed on the Aorangi
during the week for Victoria, B. c.,
en- route to England. He has been in
the islands for about eleven months.
A numerous coterie of friends saw him
off,
The Harriman-Schwerin party ar
rived on the Siberia last Monday, the
steamer breaking the record between
San Francisco and the Islands. Under
the personal conduct of Col George
w. Macfarlane, the members of the
party saw Honolulu in automobiles,
and they enjoyed luncheon at the
Alexander Young Hotel, and had din
ner there with Col George In the
afternoon canoeing and surfing were
enjoyed at the beach. The luncheon
was given by Hackfeld & Co., agents
for the Pacific Mail Company of which
Mr.. Schwerin is general manager The
guests were Acting Governor Atkinson,
Captain Humphrey, U. S. A, Captain
Fuller, Postmaster Pratt, Captain
Smith, Captain H w. Lyon, u. S. N,
Doctor Cofer, Messrs. Stackable, Low
rey. G. w. Smith. CARVE, Kennedy, A.
A. Young, E. NJ. Boyd, Bechtel, iCham-
berlain, c. A. Brown, Tenney. Jw G.
Irwin, Klebahn. c. NJ. Cooke, George
Rolph, E. E. Paxton, George Davies,
H. Focke. Breckons, Pfotenhauer, Je-
rome, japanese Consul Mkt Saito, W.
G. Baldwin and Holloway.
That was a stag luncheon, but at the
same time the ladies of the party were
entertained at luncheon by Col. Mac
farlane at the Hawaiian Hotel Annex
SSsSSsSSsSSsSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSSs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27
SOCIETY


~>~>~>~>~>~<~\~A~>~>~>~>
the prospect of Miss Alice Roosevelt
returning from the Philippines on ah
army transport instead of a PACING
Mail liner. is something which society
folk will learn with pleasure, as the
transport is certain to remain mere Ioi
at least twenty four hours and possibly
two DAVIS. Miss Roosevelt was enter
tanned in a magnificent manner In
Manila. The dispatches of August l.
have the following: "A grand ball was
psven tonight in the marble hall of the
government house in honor OF MISS
Alice Roosevelt by the citizens OF
Manila. 1t was the most brilliant and
elaborate function in the history of the
city.
Miss Roosevelt wore magnificent
native gown, which was presented to
her by several Filipino ladies, who were
occupied for three months in making
it.
thousands attended the ball, many
of the foreign and American ladies
wearing native costumes. Rear-Ad-
miral Enquist of the Russian navy and
his staff were among those present"
1888
Mrs. George Paris and children and
Miss de IArtigue arrived yesterday
from the Coast on the bark r. p.
Rithet. :
Alameda next Wednesday for Chicago.
where he will enter the Institute of
Fermentology for an eight months
course to become a specialist in brew
ing. LHA2
Manager Hertsche of the Moana Ho-
tel leaves on Wednesday on the Ala
media for Chicago. to be absent about
six weeks. 4 ri.
The Research Club will hold it's next
meeting on Monday evening, August
Prof. w. d. Alexander, Punahou street.
The address of the evening will be de-
livered by Prof. w. H. Pickering of
Harvard University, his topic being
THE Astronomy of the Moon"
%ssx
Mrs. E. L. Cutting and children ar
rived yesterday on the bark Rithet
che
of several months, spent largely in the
Santa Cruz mountains. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cutting will reside at No. 1923 PiikOi
street, the residence formerly occupied
by Mr.. Martin.
y - y
Judge w. A. Mckay of Wailuku made
a short visit to town this week. ar
irving by the Mauna Loa on Tuesday
and returning by the same vessel on
Friday. taking; Mrs. Mckay with him.
They were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. r. King at dinner at the Young
Hotel on Thursday evening.
- - -
Mrs. E. NJ. Boyd was in Athens at
last accounts.
The local Elks Lodge has a pedro
tournament arranged, to commence
Friday evening, September /, and con-
tinuing every Tuesday and Friday
evening till September %. giving eight
evenings of play. Thirty set games will
be played by each one entering, the
entrance fees all going for prizes for
the winners. A set of rules has been
arranged covering all the necessary de-
tails and a lively time is anticipated
by the members of Honolulu GIG. All
Elks are eligible to the tournament
s&x.&
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King of Ha-
lava, Molokai arrived on the steamer
Maui, and will leave for Hilo on the
Kinau next Tuesday. Mrs. King will
remain on Hawaii during the coming
school year, as Mr.. King has been
assigned to the big island as school
inspector.
Frank Baldwin and Sam Weller of
Maui have taken apartments at the
Hawaiian Hotel. Mr.. Weller brought
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27

Gum, is staying in Boston with Mrs.
Belle Jones, where the latter's children
are being educated.
sx.&&
Miss Mcleod, principal of HAWAII
hao Seminary, returned from Canada
on the Manuka
-
Lieut. Victor Blue has been granted
three months leave of absence to
spend at his home in Plymouth, follow
ing his recent operation for appendici-
It's. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27
Remnants!
Remnants!
Remnants!
Commencing
FRIDAY Morning, Sept. list

There will be placed on sale all of the
short lengths of Silks, Examines, Alba
tross Cashmere, Challies, Voiles, Gre
pons. Silk Null. Organizes. Dimities
Batistes, Lawns, Percales. Ginghams.
Oxfords, Sheetings, Table Linen, Gre
tonnes. Silkolines, Art Denims, Curtain
Swiss. Toweling, Embroideries, Laces,
etc. etc, etc.
These remnants have been marked
surprisingly cheap and the immense
stock may be seen in part in the big
Fort Street show window on and after
Monday, August 2Sth.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Preserving Eggs

Is the subject of Bulletin u,
sent out by the experiment station
of ssthe Washington Agricultural
college. The object is to show the
farmer and poultry raiser the ad-
vantage of packing and preserving
eggs laid in summer when the price
is low so that they may be placed
on the market in winter when the
price is highest. Different meth
DDS are discussed and the one rec.
commended was SO successful that
eggs kept for period of 8 months
in the solution were both fried and
boiled and found to be of excellent
flavor. Others of these eggs were
used i'll cake-making with satisfac.
tory results. The bulletin is free
for the asking and those interested
should secure copy by sending to
Enoch A. Bryan, Pullman, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15

NJ "A. NiuRs
G.. w. StOr
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to J. F. and
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The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
BUY SUNNYRlDE DITCH
If Water Rights are Settled

Secretary Hitchcock yesterday
approved the Tietan irrigation pro-
ject tn the Yakima valley, and or
dered that 81 900, 900 be set aside
for the work. The secretary also
approved the Sunnyside project and
ordered that $50, 900 be appropri-
ated for that project. The sp-
prevail of these pro: ects is condi-
toned upon the settlement of the
water rights in the Yakima valls y
by the present water users.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Presbyterian Bazaar.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will hold Christmas Bazaar on
Saturday, December l6, 1905, in Dirck-
sons Hall. In the afternoon fancy
Christmas articles and holiday goods
prepared by the ladies will be on sale
and light refreshments will be served.
In the evening beginning at 5 O'Clock
supper will be served for % cents.
Farm Loans on Horse Heaven lands
Exchange Bank Of Kennewick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
MORE CONVICTIONS IN OREGON.

The conviction of three more defendants in
the Oregon land fraud cases-one Of them Rep
resentative in Congress-is another triumph lor
the administra tons policy Of making war on
offenders matter what their political attiila-
tions or personal prestige may be. Last sum
mer John H. Mitchell, a Senator from oregon
was found guilty of accepting compensation Tor
work done for constituents Of his before the
departments His long service in the Senate
and his standing as a party leader did not save
him from prosecution. once tbs government was
put In possession of evidence pointing to ms IN
dictability under the federal statutes. In spite
of their political standing and influence. three
more Oregon politicians-also Republicans
now, after a long legal battle, convicted OF con-
spring to suborn perjury and obtain by fraudu-
lent entries title to public land. One OF the
guilty men, John N Williamson, is a member
of the House of Representatives; another. DR..
Van Gessner, is Williamson's partner in bust
ness. and the third, Marion R. Biggs. was for
merely a United States land commissioner
To make cases against these conspirators the
government was put to the seVerest effort
Local sentiment was invoked to protect them,
and many distractions were thrown in the way
of justice. district attorney had to be re-
moved before the prosecutions began ana
judge from another state was finally secured 10
sit in the court which tried them. TWO jureS
were deadIocked. But the third. as the evidence
grew more and more decisive, gave verdict OF
guilty. The Interior Department, which IN
itiated these prosecutions. and the Department
of Justice. which conducted them are entitled to
high praise for running down cuprits who thus
sought to shield themselves behind their po-
liticai records To tear the mask from graft
ers' of this sort is a helpful and inspiring public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
4EE PHILIPPINE OUTLOOK.

c.,o+o-r Taft IN his interview In San Fran
csgoo nronerlv refrained from outlining the
hesitation likely 10 be recommended TO Con
gross as consequence Of his visit % the Philip
mines He must make within the next Two
months his annual report 70 the President, ana
the President will then embody in message 10
Congress any plans agreed on for improving
conditions in the archipelago. For the present
therefore. the Secretary of War gives only
general chronicle OF his trip and summarizes
b-ieAv the Impressions made on him after two
-oars of absence from Manila. What struck
b,n, most apparently, was the lack Of any signs
= ins,,Iar prosperity. The agricultural depres-
-, he describes as distressing: and with
s;,l,,,re prosrrated no considerable progress.
commercial or political, is to be looked for
we Secretary reports succession OF setoacks
=. .oricult,IraI development-the loss Of 20 per
.or4 az the cattle used for Farming, orouth,
locusts aud the ravages OF cnolera' ana ne ad-
mits that the depreSeioA NV
fer several years.
-, ,nantaI iDterposition can relieve and
..,,i, no Government should be held respon-
s;b,s Rut so perverse is human nature mat IN
no philinDjpes. as elsewhere there are people
,,,bo beIieye that the political powers uiat DE
arc cenSlIrable for the cattle plaques anu 'lOP
4ailnres Political discomfort exists anu aEl''-
80 a,a heneftinS by il 10 push their pro
a-.a,,r,,a IF native rule and independence. But
sn snite of this irrational development secfe-
49, raft finds that some real progress is peins
made The government has become more EN-
Gent. 1t is practising economy and REDUCING u
,.s former scale of operatiOns-a scale set py
A,oerican rather than by Filipino standards ~
e enlargfng the force of native employees anu
GIVING the archipelago an administration NOR
sn,ted 10 its wants and its taxpaying capacity
So. though the Philippines are passing through
period OF depression and CONTRACTION 'ne way
). ,,as,,o steadily cleared for the political and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

President Experienced
vvithP

Whom President Roosevelt writes the history
of the peace negotiations in his memoirs. he will
have some humorous incidents to relate as well
as several of more sober note. Since the treaty
was signed the President has felt at liberty to
tell his friends some thing of the real inside
OF some Of the conferences which were heId
~ Sagamore Hill and in due time the IN
teresting story has spread until It has become
almost public property, and no violation Of con
fdence can be charged if it is now put INTO print
THE President had far the easier time Nith
the Japanese Observation-Disclosures, said one OF ue
men who had heard from the Chief EXECUTIVE
the anecdotes hereinafter related. They were
willing to take his word for any statement Vi
facts and seemed anxious from the beginning
TO do everything to please him The same could
hardly be said Of tn Russians. They WerT
suspicious overbearing, and, whenever they
were at a loss for argument or a reason ior
their refusal to come to terms. would invariably
fall back the grandeur of their history rus
STA can never pay indemnity. She is too great
Russia can never cede territory. Her history
is too sublime
After the President had listened to these set
speeches for some time, he day asked the
Russian ENJOYS if Russia had not ceded terri
tory after the Crimean war.
All yes: but that different case they
exclaimed.
"'Quite true agreed the President. this il
another But Il you refuse to cede Sag
halien. how are va going to defend it? The
Japanese now hold the island. do they not?
Yes admitted the plenipotentiaries-
And you have navy in Asiatic waters. or
in any other waters, that Is likely to retake IT
within generationT
Alas, quite true again admitted the Rus
sian ENJOYS
Then how are you going to avoid ceding the
isIand?' asked the President.
To this cncher they had reply except
again to fall back on Russla's past Russia
cannot be humiliated,' they asserted. Think Of
her glorious history. Think of her proud place
among the powers
THE President intimated rather dryIy that
her position was not half as glorious just then
as IT had been at various other times in her
history. and made few other remarks which.
think. opened the eyes Of the ENJOYS, The Presi-
dent is OF Dutch descent. you know, and may
say that on several occasions during the prog
ress of the negotiations he talked to the en-
voys, japanese as we'll as Russians like the
proverbiai Dutch uncle
He did not have all plain sailing with Baron
Komura and Minister Takahira, either. They
at first wanted the earth, and were quite pre-
pared to press their claims for Il. How the
President overcame their arguments with more
forcefu ones he will probably tell in his own
way at some future time In his dealings with
the Japanese pIenipotentiaries he soon found
that he was considerably handicapped by their
ignorance of our commonest idioms and figures
of speech When he illustrated point with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
NORWAYS VIEW RELE.

Now that the separation Of Norway and
Sweden has been practically accomplished and
sanctioned in an amicable and legal way. it
is interesting to observe the development of
strong movement in favor OF poStponing for an
other year the selection of 4 new King or the
determination of the new form of government
There can be little question that this is eQuiva-
lent TO movement in favor of a republic, tow
ard which many Norwegians including some OF
the foremost men, have long been inclined. So
long as the dispute with Sweden was unsettled
republican predictions were carefully kept IN
allegiance, because it was supposed their eX
ploitation would not only embitter Sweden al
the more, but would also raise up against Nor
way the luminosity of the German Emperor and
of all others interested N the maintenance OF
the monarchica principle in Europe. But now
with the separation and the independence Of
Norway practically accomplished facts, it is
deemed permissible to give the republican prop
uganda free course TO run and be, if possible
glorifed.
The tendency toward republicanism is strength
ened no doubt by the difficulty there has thus
far been in finding a suitable prince for election
TO the throne The first request for one of
the house OF Bernadotte, but that was refused
by King Oscar. Then there a turning tow
ard Prince Charles of Denmark. a son-in-law of
the King of England He seemed at first sight
ideal choice. especially as he was known to
be a fine Norwegian Insust and scholar. But
there has arisen in Norway feeling that IN
casting off one king of alien race Norway should
not take another alien. but should insist upon
one of Morse blood more Morse blood than
Danish prince possesses. On the other hand,
the candidature Of Prince Charles has been
welcome TO Sweden and has caused that coun-
try to exercise all possible influence against it,
because il is supposed that his accession to the
throne would mean a close alliance between
two Scandinavian pOwers-NOrway and Den
mark-with the Notwithstanding out in
which case the two might become able to die
tate to the third. 1t is possible even that a re-
public in Norway would be more acceptable TO
Sweden than the accession Of Danish prince
There are several reasons why the establish
ment of a republic in Norway would no fitting
There Is the unQuestionable desire of LARGO
part. perhaps of majority of the people In
deed, practically ali Norwegians are moro or
less democrahcally inclined There ls tho com
paratve poverty Of the country which oo,,I1 a.,
afford TO maintain costly court. altbo,aI, :,
would not be satisfied with a mean and -,
one and which would doubtless find ro,,,,t1i
can government the more economical Tbaro -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
Netp91nrk DAILY Gribn1re
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1905.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN The accord between France anG
Germany on the Moroccan question was sl8neo
81 Paris both nations reap adyantages ana as -,
10 submit the programme decided on TO In
srl+an - Owing 10 the refusal OF the RUS
SLAMS TO agree to the japanese proposals tt
sr1nistice IN Manchur1a was postpol 81 49,
The wreck of the British steamer Chathafn.
which was sunk in the Suez Canal oepte ia
e in order to prevent an explosion OF Ldt
Quantity of dynamite which formed part OF the
cargo while the ship was menaced by names
VAS blown up successfully. = M Wltte ar
rived at St. Petersburg and was greeted WIN
cheers and address or welcome pE d tat %
crowd - There was more rioting at Buda-
pest among university students, ana the nos
fifty OF the Socialists to the coalition pans rs
exDected 10 provoke further outbreaks. -
THE Zernstvo Congress in Moscow discussed the
question of land allotment, eoucanon ana lh-
surance for old age.
Observation-Disclosures Shay, addressing the
,,s1io Fankers' Association, at Cleveland, urged
that a more elastic currency system be adopted;
- It was reported at Newport that Reglnald
Newport Artillery Company. - Harvard
university opened. with President RooseVeI0
son in the entering class - The Nauoha
f,onvention OF State Insurance Commissioners
a. T7retfon woods n. H, closed - Con-
f-reseman Williamson and his associates were
found guilty Of conspsrng TO oerrano the gov
eminent in Oregon land deals
CTTY-stocks were dull and weak - ".
u Perkins engaged in several disputes with
Mr. Hughes at the insurance tnyestigauon com
r71ittee hearing; the New-York Life bond deais
-I.h T p Morgan & Co. were further investi-
r-sfed and another secret fund In the EqutaoIe
seoe; 800 80 - The Trinidad Steamship Com
,,anvss steamer Grenada rammed the Seogwick-
s. 6BrookIyn pier causing the sheds to collapse;
eve men were injured. - II was saio IND
Ispes p Keene is preparing 70 support Presi-
Sent Ramsey in his fight TO obtain control OF
ira wabash - Murphy and McCarren came
-, an agreement at the Democratic Cluo.
r Eas Charged that the Hsffen administration
rad been farming city engineers to the Union
T3eflygay Company and making the CITY pay lhe
.--ersea FOR mart OF the time so employed. -
Two trusted employees Of company animated
--st. tho American Tobacco Company were ar
rested for alleged embezzlement- - i nc
a.sssSa ard art bodies of the city announced that
rhev would begin vigorous campaign for the
repeal OF the duty on art
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for To-Day;
r.ei- The Temperature yesterday: Highest, 90
degrees lowest, 81