davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Morgan hirata today.
Morgan worries today.
Morgan bronzes today.
Morgan satsuma today.
Morgan elegant plants today.
Morgan sale, corner Alakea and King
at 10 o'clock a.. m.
Best and cheapest toys. Kerrs.
Corn fed turkeys, Club Stables, Tel.
Main 109.
Candy canes and Rings. New Eng
land Bakery.
Choice live turkeys at c. Q. zee HOP
& Co. Order early.
A fine skiff, 10 feet long, will be auc-
toned today by Fisher.
Will E. Fisher will sell today at 10
a. M, a lot of good cigars.
Go to the Pacific Hardware Co for
Oriental goods for the holidays.
Don't miss the last day. Kerr's fair.
Poinsettia plants and blossoms for
sale; also Milo plant at 1901 Prospect
street.
Furnished rooms with or without
board can be had at 1901 Prospect
street.
Buy your candies from the New
England Bakery.
A modern woman serves Rainier beer
to her guests-she can take pride in
such refreshment.
Finest chocolate creams in the city
at Johnson's c. c. c. Candy stand.
King and Bethel street.
Big assortment, every department.
Kerr's. a4ssl@
Pretty dressed dolls free today with
purchases amounting to one dollar or
more at Sachs Dry Goods Co.
Situation is wanted by young man
with experience on plantation in the
West Indies. See Want ads.
Buy your Christmas Cakes from the
New England Bakery.
All records beaten. Kerr's fair.
A fine miniature yacht, schooner rig,
will be auctioned by Fisher this a. m
Will make an admirable present to
child.
The Romeo copying machine does the
work of a printing press. Call ana
see it in operation. j. A NJ. John
son Co.
Kerr's is the Christmas store.
On account of the funeral services of
the late H. A Isenberg, B. F. Ehlers
& Co. will be closed today from 2:30 to |
4:30 p. m.
On account of the crush Santa Claus
will come down the chimney at 6;45
tonight instead of at 1880 as usual
at Kerr's fair.
Sufferers of rheumatism have
chance to buy at their own figure to-
dav an excellent faradic battery at
Will E Fishers auction rooms.
Tremendous stock Of slippers and
shoes at Kerr's.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.
The following pass books in Bishop
& Co. Saving Bank has been lost: NOS.
5164. 1895. 1896 and 5497. Finders VIII
please return same to the pank'
A special meeting of the stockholders
of ErnmeIuth & Co, Ltd. will be held
at the office of E. II. Wodehouse on
Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock
If you want the toys delivered by
Santa Claus on Christmas morning go
to Kerr's today.
For the benefit of the general pub
lie the parcel delivery of Wells-Fargo
& Co will be operated Saturday even
ing, Sunday and Christmas morning,
Moet & Chandon white Scar is
the perfection of champagne 1t is
in great demand at all prominent So
ciety functions. H, Hackfeld & CO.,
agents.
Colored pop corn, plain or sugared.
New England Bakery.
Your Christmas dinner is incomplete
unless you have Heidsick Extra Dry
Monopole Champagne. Schaefer q
Co. are taking orders now. Furnished
in pints or quarts.
-.e-%-e-
Yeast-Did he make success OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-23

Yeast-Did he make success OF
businessa Crimsonbeak-Yes; be
heve that is why he failed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-23
The CRITERION spreads

itself today.
Our Christmas Turkey
Dinner will be served be-
tween the hours of II a. m.
and 2 p. m. with all the trim
mings of good things that
complete the Yuletide feast.
And the price is only IS cents.
Come one, come all. We
wish you a Merry Christmas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

z @ Q y y " y y y y y y y y O @ Z
o @ q q
= The funeral of the late H. q
" Alexander Isenberg will be held "
y this afternoon, at three o'clock, "
" at the Punahou residence of the y
q family q
@ @ @ e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-23
Why Don't You Get a
KODAK for Your Friend?

We have the KODAkS and would
like the fun OF showing them any
way to you They are the acme
Of perfection-the new ones-and
these are the kind we have.
And the price is the smallest
thing about a KODAK when you
investigate the uD-to-date me-
chanism and finish of the instru-
ments. If you only want TO spend
81 we have a BROWNIE that's
just the thing to please youngster.
A by Z will cost you s35, but it's
worth the money. We sell at New
York prices.
We do developing and printing
We have films, paper, plates, in
fact everything for amateur or
professional photographer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-23

C. j. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
THE BEEF TRUST.

The beef trust attorneys asked for facts was re-
easily made and that Attorney had little
trouble answering before the United supreme court
10 have pierced the tough hide of this unconsconab combine
This evident from the OF the Mr. Miller oun-
sci for the trust lie declared the bill brought by the
of glterng generaes and also that was not
engaged in interstate The governments of com
plant does direct charges asserts that the
agents OF the interested the arrangement agreed
that their agents should refrain bidding against each other
and have combined in certain methods keeping up prices
To question Of Justice White to whether this was not a
charge OF illegal action Mr. Miller prompt in saving that
II the governments proved the court could
do nothing This OF was unwaranted The
regulation Of monopoes that their oppressive and dangerous
features be eliminated properly within power Of the
and the punish strange the trust should
be anxious for details when every knows of its
cxacions
Every IS familiar with the which the beef trust
mucts the cattle raiser and the beef rare display
OF impaaiy AS Attorney General Moody pointed out the trust
was formed for the purpose monopozng necessity of life
the demurrer by their questions indicate Mr. Mer
views OF the law such surprise Owing to the
importance OF the there doubt demurrer will be care
fully considered There suspicion however that govern
ment really offered 10 much bill trust at
forneys became anxious and conclusion that argument
on law points unsuccessful about thing for the
trust There doubt that the government in earnest and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
THE JAPANESE VICTORY.

BY the method by which tunneled
sauted and finally compelled the of Port Arthur the
Japanese ckeng sending the Russian pris
they captured Port Arthur That
able in the brief period since fall
a43ee officers and capable something
prise imagined including
ships the defenders of the Sebasopo the
such total in numbers The finding of such number
behind the Port Arthur while
briany of their victory will be altogether pleasing
Japanese who must for them
The maintenance of their army and navy taxing
of the Japanese heavily and their
continue the conflict been forced another
It's likely be still further
of I8o Russian officers including three
and admiral who have determined 60 Japan prisoners
rather than These officers
the soldiers without say
OF their maintenance would keep Japanese brigade active opera
ton in the field
That the Russian officers refused purpose
barrassng their is be
sated in conflicts that there
ay and patriotic scrupes who capture refused pledge
their word fight again against their capors
and his fellow officers appear be this type They
endure the seventies of confinement possibly hope
exchange rather than place themselves position being
during the remainder of the conflict, noncombatants.
Nor is there why the the
burden which the Japanese by their victory
taken themselves When General Nog
met the Japanese general scpuousy
defeated adversary Nevertheless his magnanmous promise
Japan will fitting the resting Rus
sian dead at Port Arthur be taken grim
after the Lao Tng pennsular will be Japanese
tory whatever the cost of life may involved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
BLOODHOUND
CAUGHT
THE SLEUTH

Louisville, Jan l0.--The bloodhound
chase of Thursday after the negro as
sailant Of little Alice Brightwell OF the
Crescent Hill suburb was the first OF it's
kind here since tho Civil war
The results were such as 20 place blood
hound chasing into disfavor, particularly
with the detective brigade The dog-a
young one-was playing his first pro-
fessional engagement.
Soon after he found the scent pouring
rain destroyed II. The dog evidently
knew that the idea was to catch "A negro.
He led the officers n merry chase to four
different lonely cabins. In each instance
the occupants were arrested, but all
proved such undoubted alibis that they
were released.
Finally at about ? a. m. the posse heard
loud yells for help. They found De-
tective Moran partly on a partition be-
tween two stalls In n stable with the dog
chewing away az one OF his legs.
The detective was just about to lose his
grip for hfe on the top OF the partition.
as tho bloodhound was dragging viciously
at him. Had he been pulled down the
dog would have killed him.
Policemen used their clubs on the
hounds head and were compelled 70 al
most brain him before he would loosen
his fangs from the detective
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10

towards socialism. The committee was
appointed TO visit the several locals af-
iiliated with the Carpenters council TO.
IL possible have them duplicate the ac-
ton of local 632 and send whatever sums
were possible TO the strikers there.
The report of the treasurer for the
past three months was received showing
that the body WAS IN a fine condition and
that great interest was being taken I'm
the work. The remainder OF the time was
devstod To general matters OF interest
and routine nature, after which the ses-
sion closed.
RETAIL, CLERKS BALL
One of the best events of the year will
take place this evening, when the retail
clerks bring 10 pass their annual ball.
The affair. like many others. will be han
died by a very competent committee. and
from the manner I'm which the work is
being done there will be the same success
thatusually attends any event Of that
kind which they have in charge.
The affair is TO be held I'm 4. r. hall
and will eclipse all previous functions in
all respects. The association Is very well
known for the spendor Of its entertain
ments-and this will be no exception to
the rule
A large number OF tickets have been
sold and the indications are that there
will be a great throng present
OTHER MEETINGS.
Last evening there were meetings of the
hod carriers and at each of the sessions
there was much OF interest going on.
The reports were OF more than ordinary
interest. they being in the nature OF final
reports for the past year, and all showed
that there had been great Improvement
I'm each of them. .......
Both bodies have been but a year in
existence. and they have shown remark
able growth I'm that time. The walters
were formed last spring and have had
success ever since. The hod carriers
were formed a little later and their sue
cess has been but little short of phenomi-
nal.
Judging by the popularity of both locals
at the present time they will have long
and prosperous existences.
Another meeting that was of interest
last evening was that OF the Electrical
Workers, local 49, This body for the
most part OF the evening transacted only
routine business. There was enough Of
that, however, to keep all busy and there
was much interest shown in the session
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
REVIEW OF
WARSH|PS
AT NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 10.-Headed by the
first-class battleship kearsarge, flying the
blue pennant OF Rear Admiral A. s. Bar
ker, ls warships OF the United States
navy last night were on their way down
the coast 10 winter manoeuvring grounds,
after having been inspected and reviewed
in Hampton Roads yesterday by Secre-
tary Morton and Admiral Dewey.
The fleet made up OF the batteship.
coast and Caribbean squadrons. and the
second fiotilla Of torpedo boat destroyers.
is one of the most powerful ever
gathered in Hampton Roads under the
American flag, and the spectacle OF the
review and inspection was witnessed by
thousands or people on both sides OF the
roads
There was not a cloud To cast shadow
over the roads when tho dispatch boat
Dolphin, carrying the secretary and ad-
miral OF the navy, arrived yesterday
morning and wan greeted by II guns.
salute from the land batteries OF Fort
ress Monroe and the fagships OF the three
squadrons.
The inspection consisted OF the Dolphin
steaming down the line Of ships between
the battleshp and coast squadrons re-
Of the columns, between the Kearsarge
and Texas
When she had dropped anchor Rear Ad-
mirals Barker, Sands and Sigsbee made
official calls on the secretary Of the navy
and Admiral Dewey. They were followed
by the commandant of Fortress Monroe.
The visits of these officers were fol-
lowed by calls from the commanding Of
ficers Of the various ships. after which
the Dolphin proceeded toward the Capes.
being saluted by the fort, 10 which 'cour-
tesy she replied.
When she had gone about half a mile
the kearsarge got under way, and was
followed by all the other vessels in the
following order. at eights of a mile in
terVals:
Battleships Kentucky, Illinois. Alaba ma
Missouri and Iowa; coast squadron. bat
tleship Texas. monitors Florida. Nevada
and Arkansas: Caribbean squadron. cruis-
ers Newark Tacoma, Denver and con-
verted yacht Scorpion: torpedo fotilla. de-
stroyers Whipple. MacDonough Stewart
and Worden.
large submarine torpedo boat from
Newport News stood by as the procession
passed, and saluted each vessel in turn
When the Capes were passed the Dol
pntn dropped Out from tne head of the
column. and as each flagship passed I'm
review a l7-gun salute was fired
The ships inspected and reviewed yes
terday represented "A total tonnage OF 9s,-
676 and carried 40 officers and 6l66 men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
MAY APPOINT
BISHOP
M'D0NNELL

New York, Jan. lO-Iosports brought
from Rome say that a rlmor that Bishop
Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn may be promoted
ana transferred TO Bosto as coadiutor
to the Venerable Archbishop williams.
with the right OF succession. is being dis
cussed here. There has been a long con-
troversy over the appoindment of the CO.
adjutor for Boston.
Bishop Matthew J. Harklns OF Provi-
dence. II. l., and Bishop william II.
O'Connell OF Portland. Mi. have hitherto
been the most prominent candidates con-
sidered' The former has been Bishop OF
Providence since April, 1887, and is repu-
ted to be much favored fy the local elect
ors
Bishop O'Connen was fhr several years
rector Of the American College I'm Rome.
In which Office he succeeded his namesake
the present head Of the Catholic Univer-
sity at Washington.
Cardinal Satolli has been his patron and
advocate. IL IL said, OF his advancement
to tho Boston coadjutorsthip. So strong
have been the influences at work for the
several candidates that uothing has re-
suited so far IN settling the actual choice
1T Is stated in clerical circles that Bish-
op Mcdonnell is today personally the
hest-known American bishop in ROM
lie enjoys special prestige with the Vat
lean officials because OF HIS long personal
intercourse with so many Of them and
his repeated visits 20 Rome AZ the head
OF large pilgrimages OF Eriests and lay
men.
lie was the only bishop 10 organize one
OF the present pilgrimagea and thus dem
onstrate his loyalty and fervor for the
present Jubilee. His pilgr image was ac-
companied by generous contributions
from his diosese TO Peters pence
Bishop Mcdonnell was one Of the few
OF the go or more bishops in Rome for
the Jubilee OF Dec s 10 whom the Pope
accorded a private audietsce, and he was
the only English speakinty bishop present
AZ the state banquet In honor OF the ju-
bilee ceremony.
The other guests were cEsriinsls. ambss-
sadors and ministers and high Roman
functionarles clerical and. lay
while not usual the promotion OF
bishops TO metropolitan rcs outside their
own provinces Is not Unknown In late
wears here
Archbishop Ryan went from 81 Louis
20 Philadelphia I'm June, pHi and more re-
Gently Archbishop Qulgley was taken
from Ruffalo and made ne successor OF
Archbishop Feehan IN Fed yuary. 1897 In
clerical circles the fact utat the Pope
made Rishop O'Connell hn assistant at
the throne last week is paid 90 indicate
that his chances are en- hed for Boston
and that this brevet hon or r. thus given
TO him
A vacancy IN Brooklyn sow would make
an interesting local situsuion and kecp
many guessing for long time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
RODMAN WANAMAKER IS
INSURED FOR S2,0O0,OOO

New York Jan. 10 The largest known
amount of insurance carried by An indi-
ydual in any one life insurance company
h now held by Rodman Wanamakcr OF
Philadelphia, who has just purchased 81
20.ooo additional Insurance I'm the Mutual
Life of this city.
Mr. Wanamaker has carried tSco.nN in
the Mutual FOR several years. which
makes the total held ny him in the Mu-
tual s. Oo0.Ooo
Until MIR Wanamaker secured thip in
surance the largest known policy carried
by an individual In one company was FOR
81 b00. .o00. issued last April by the Mutual
Life TO James &. Colgate. the banker
or the Ave policies ever written for an
even million. four have been issued by
the Mutual one of them 60 George w.
Vanderbilt
The Mutual Life has recently issued
policies for SQ0,c0 each to Henry Siegel
and John Y. O'Rourke ~ New York city.
The Mutual reinsures I'm other compan.
les all but s2so,ooo OF the large risks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10

BARRIERS INSTALL OFFICERS.
Last evening the BARRIERS held one of the
best meetings that have been known to
the local in the past six months. anS there
was also the best attendance for the same
length of time.
The meeting opened with President
Hersey in the chair, and for some time
ters. The sick committee made re-
port. showing that there were now six
members drawing the benefit and one
death claim was presented and paid.
The members Of a committee were
asked To look into the matter OF Sunday
work that II is alleged is being done by
somo OF the shops OF the city
This matter is one Of particular interest
to the local and II will be reported back
TO the body just what the result OF the
action IS.
The report OF the financial secretary for
the past three months showed that the
body was in very good condition and that
the members were taking a vast interest
I'm the work The meeting last evening
was also "A phenomenal one as TO the
financial work done.
The ball committee made an interesting
report. stating that the tickets sold in
dicated that the ball could not but be
success, though there will be undoubtedly
a number more sold before the event
Owing TO the fact that the officer In
tended for recording secretary was not
on hand az the time OF the election, Mr.
Killeen, who held several other offices
was chosen Last evening he presented
his resignation and Mr.. Fred D. Morgan
was chosen and installed with the others
Of the officers
When all the business had been disposed
OF the session devoted itself to the cere-
mony OF installation the officer perform
ing the duties being Past President XII
leen.
The officers installed were as follows:
President l.. T.. Hersey: vice president.
I'd Brumell; secretary and business
agent, J. T. Curran; treasurer, NJ ID.
Pasnuale: recorder, Fred II. Morgan
guide. John Miett guardian L. Charello;
finance committee, J. Manning. w Kill
leen, A. Carsell: delegates to the Central
Labor union. President Hersey. Secretary
Curran, w Killeen. Theodore Datz.
George steinkamp Peter Farley. Ed.
Brumell
Having concluded that business the
meeting ended.
CARPENTERS DONATE s25.
Last evenings session OF the carpenters
was = very interesting and notable one
for the local undertook to perform n task
that will mean much to the labor move
ment and To- the strikers at Fall River.
After tho opening Of the meeting the
nrst thing done was the hearing of the
reports Of committees The frst of these
was that Of the membership committee
and the report stated that there were
three members 20 he initiated and three
applications 20 be placed on hle
The report was received and the men
initiated. The next matter 90 come be-
fore the meeting was the donation of s2b
TO the Fall River strikers. This was done
after the matter had been discussed at
some length and the situation I'm all its
present phases brought vvidly 90 the
minds ~ those presept
n was found To be the sentiment ~ the
members that the continuation ~ the
struggle would be TO create more favor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
ASSEMBLY,.
Continued from page One

t'hNAAlhfp iiVii hokF 'iHF
ter 27e OF the General Laws entitled "Of
oftenses against private property"
The measure has the support OF the bar
association. n was referred 10 the COM
mittee or Judiciary.
Mr. Bowen. presented bin for an act
10 provide for the discharge OF sureties
upon bonds of public officers an1 en-
ployes and unc' he hords OF corpora tions
of persons acting In any judiciary capac-
ity
The bill was read ny title and referred
20 the committee or judiciary.
w NJ p Borwn Of Providence also pre-
sented bill for an act providing for Iu-
dicial proceedings with unincorporated
association.
This - similar 90 New York law and
does away with the necessity OF serving
notices on every individual member OF
such organization with legal notices. At
1904 the house adjourned on motion Of
Mr.. Palmer % Cranston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10

1T Is natural In courtship for the man
To put his best foot forward Sometimes
the girl, too. may convey ideas about her
lineage and wealth, and even her beauty,
that the facts do not bear out II decep-
tion either before or after marriage were
a good ground for a divorce the other di-
vorce laws might as well be abolished 3"
New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10

Jackson day did not find the Democrats throughout the country
very hopeful mood OF Massachusetts excep-
ton, while the Democracy dinner in Boston cheeed Gov
Douglas it almost the uneak oraton Of the
while confident Lttleton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10

Handwriting experts in the Tucker trial yesterday disagreed
the important point whether writer
Morton tried disguise his handwriting Until the
it the supposition that attempt disguise hand
writing easily discovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
What Others
Are Saying

"A number OF German papers are dis
cussing i'm all seriousness that young
women be called on 20 serve the state in
the military service. Considering leap
year has passed. this might be a good
way for girls TO get engagements. ."-Bos-
ton Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
COLDS CAUSE NEURALGIA

laxative Bromo Quinine the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause.
Call for the fun name and look for sig
nature OF " w Grove csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10

Quoting from President Faunces address Harvard university
the Boston Herald II every friend of
against pessimm and cyncm Pessimism did anything
optimism that makes the world 60 adds: That's
sentiment that college student ought to learn by heart 1t
will do him good to live to it than his scholarship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10

'For the last two years we have Wit
messed the satisfactory meeting OF pro-
duccrs and transportation corporations
face 60 face 90 discuss the needs of one
and the claims OF the other. Neither has
always got what II wanted, but both have
got what they needed. a better under
standing. Each has learned something Of
the others point OF view, and that al
ways leads To a better understanding. -
San Francisco Call