davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
IAUKEk IN THE
HEARST BANDWAGON

/ HONOLULU IT. H), November %
The fight which Mr.. Hearst made
against graft and corruption in New
York city said Col. Curtis P Iaukea,
was without doubt one of the most
remarkable in the political history Of
the United States It was a fight
where the combined forces of the bet
ter element could not win for him. He
had to take his fight into the very
ranks of the opposition to win and that
he won and was elected Mayor OF
Greater New York I have not the
slightest doubt Mr.. Hearst was fight
ing the battle of the poor man. NO
one who has watched his career, ms
consistent utterances, the clear-cut
policy of his newspapers on pubic
questions, can doubt the sincerity Oh
this man. He has the confidence OF
rhe people and he stands today as
their champion ahead of any other
public man in the United states.
Hawaii instructed her delegation 10
the National Convention at St LOUIS
for Hearst for President. She MADE
no mistake when she indorsed him. she
would make no mistake if she instruct
ed for him in 1908. I hope that he VIII
again be candidate before the Ma
tiona1 Convention for the highest gift
in the hands of the nation. I attended
the last National Convention and cast
nv ballot for Hearst, and trust that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
ALCOHOLIC
MEDICINES

Collector Roy H. Chamberlain has
received the first of the lists of patent
medicines which contain sufficient alco-
hol to be classed as spurious liquors.
Some of the druggists have taken out
Federal licenses but may be compelled
to also take out Territorial liquor Ii
censes. The first list includes Atwood's s
La Grippe Specific; Cuban Gingeric;
De Witte's Stomach Bitters; DR.. Bouv-
ier's Buchu Gin; DR.. Fowler's Meat and
Malt; Duffy's Mail Whisky; Gilbert's S
Rejuvenating Iron and Herb Juice;
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters; Kudros;
Peruna; Rocy Candy Cough Cure. :
The time for applying the ruling thnt
such medicines" are spurious liquors
has been extended until January 1, 1906
as to manufacturers, and to April 1.
1906, as to retailers. After those dates
those selling them without Federal
liquor license will be prosecuted as are
other liquor dealers selling without Fed
eral license.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
THE CAR MEN GIVE
A SUCCESSFUL DANCE.

The first annual shirt waist dance OF
the Honolulu Street Railway Employees
Benefit Association was given last even
ing at Progress Hall and was a sue
cess from start to finish. In fact, it
was mine points success, and the
men Of the controller and the fare
register ends of the cars showed that
they had many friends in the city.
It was a shirt waist function sure
enough, and few men ventured into the
hall wearing coats. Silk shirts were
the vogue.
T. G. Noyes and M. Pressey turned
on the current as floor managers and
regulated traffic until midnight. There
were few collisions and the schedule
was maintained without a hitch. OF
irons, a few extras We're put on, only
helping out the regular schedule to a
nicely.
T. J. Peterson and H. G. Davis took
fares at the door, and inside the cars
A. B. Coffey. R. H. Long, A. H. Day, c..
Strom and Ed. Coleman received the
guests.
The carmen who started the services
off were NJ. Pressey, c. Strom and +.
CT. Noyes.
The crowd present did not begin to
the number of tickets sold,
as a large number were disposed of 20
patrons of the company who did not
attend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
|CRADBE IN CHARGE
Of FOREIGN CRABS

For about forty-eight hours several
huge cocoanut crabs were prisoners of
the Board Of Agriculture and Forestry
at the Bishop wharf, with c. L. Crabbe.
the dock superintendent of the Canadi-
an-Australian S. S. Co. as custodian.
The crabs We're brought here by w. H.
c. Greig from Tanning Island on the
Miowera on Thursday afternoon, and
were sent out of the Territory on the
S. s. Aorangi last evening, again in
charge of Mr.. Greig who is taking
them to the Fiji Islands
The crabs We're big fellows and each
was given a cocoanut-their favorite
food-for playthings to keep them
quiet
Alexander Craw, the entomologist
and inspector of the Board of Agricul-
ture, was given notice of the arrival
of the crabs, and after consultation
with Mr.. Greig, it was decided to keep
them in Mr.. Crabbe's office on the dock
Mr.. Crabbe offered to be special police
man for his namesakes.
The crabs have long arms each of
which is provided with jaws and teeth
remarkable for their size and strength
A stick of wood placed between the
teeth of one yesterday was held as
if in a bulldogs grip
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
COAST REPORT THAT SUGAR
WILL BUILD TWO STEAMERS

Dgansun following headlines read
ing Capitalists
s5derng Advantages of CoastP
An
o. Angeles San
The dispatch reads follows:
Dee This week the became known in certain
of in about
taking preliminary the establishment
of
the that of
greatest autth in
mot be sailing The
willing the local
sell local
all
words the Honolulu trade behtted
proposition understood
determined establish the
decided The
favoraby considered eastern
outlet the freight could be obtained
steamships be patterned after
the Pacific Mail liners
reached to the Coast port of the line and before
promoters go TO southern inFoS
gae he there
received by the Sun IN regard TO inns
learned that line of steamers to be
o exclusively between Islands greatly needed and
proposition as the
The behind
particularly in the coast port and the da
offs them Diego has
promoters knew hat
they would probably favor TINS
quite while to perfect arrangements anu O ~
taayushp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
/. K. KENTWELL
TALKS ON HAWAII

Springfield Republican: The univer-
slty of Pennsylvania, up to the present
time, has succeeded in attracting the
largest number of foreigners; the
majority of these, however, are study
ing dentistry. Columbia is second in
the number of foreigners, and Cornell
third. There We're more than 600 stu
dents from abroad at the nine univer-
stiles. Prof. Tombo predicts that this
number will show constant increase
That the insular possessions of Amer
lea are aiding in this work is shown
by the case of Lawrence J. Kentwell,
a native Hawaiian, now studying law
at Morningside flights He was gradu-
ated from Oahu college in Honolulu in
1896 and entered his fathers shipping
business, becoming interested in the
exclusion of Chinese labor. which re-
suited from the acquisition of Hawaii
by the United States. He found that
many of the Hawaiian peasantry who
had employed cheap Chinese labor had
almost gone into bankruptcy. and de-
cided that he would like to study polit-
ical conditions in the United States.
Since then, however, he has been at
China, and is studying law and Chi
nese, with the intention of trying to
introduce a code of modern law in that
country.
In KentwelTS own words: There
are quite a number of HaWaiians
studying at American universities now.
and they all have different ends in
view, because there are such good op-
portunities in countries like Hawaii,
which have not yet been exploited.
Yale has a number who are studying
law and kindred subjects in order to
qualify for the governmental service at
Hawaii. as nearly all who graduated
from Hawaiian colleges and took post
graduate courses in American colleges
have done. l have become very much
interested in the future of China, and
I think that there will shortly be a
call for foreign scholars to prepare a
new code of laws for that country. A
legal training in a modern American
law school like that of Columbia seems
to me to be about the best opportunity
for entering upon such work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17

Those present at the meeting were
President G. w. Smith of the Mer-
chants Association and Chairman of
the Board of Supervisors, President of
the Chamber of Commerce T. ]. Low
rey, w w. Harris. Robert Cation,
Richard H. Trent, Secretary H. P.
Wood of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mitt, E. I. Spalding, A. Garvie, F. M.
Swanzy. James Wakefield, ]. G.. Spen-
cer w. T. Lucas. NJ. Phillips, w.
Lanz, J. A. Kennedy, Fred Macfarlane
and W. A. Bowen.
meeting, George w. Smith presiding
as at the first meeting. The cables
We're read by the secretary.
Mr.. Lowrey asked whether it would
be advisable to refer the matter to
the officers of the two organizations
or to the full membership. He added:
IF We had consulted with some of
the editors, before we went ahead,
suppose we would have done the cor
rect thing. There seems to be a dis
position to find fault with what we
have done. +
"In regard to the cable to Hatch,
where We say that we stand ready to
send on men or funds, I'd like to ex-
plain what was meant, as it might be
construed to mean that we had hogs
head of money to buy votes and Com
gressmen. I wished to convey to Hatch
the idea that, if it was necessary to
get men at once to go to work and there
were men available to be put to work,
pending the possible sending on of
delegates from her, we would furnish
him with funds.
There is Professor Hosmer, who
spoke at the Mohonk Conference, for
example, well known here, and taking
a great interest in Hawaii.
The one man we could send from
Honolulu who would do the most good
would be Governor Carter. Whether
it would be considered proper for him
to go [ can't say. BY way of sugges-
ton, some other man might be sent to
take Secretary Atkinson's place while
Atkinson came back here so that the
Governor could go to Washington
J. G.. Spencer advocated selecting
names from which a delegation could
be chosen to be sent to Washington.
Mr.. Kennedy wanted to know whether
the committee would find out whether
these men would pay their own ex-
penses Spencer moved that a COM
mittee of three be appointed. This was
amended to five. Mr.. SwanZy at this
time inquired whether the name Smith
in McClellan's cable meant the Smith
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
SAN PEDRO STEAMERS
NOT TO CALL HERE.

]. Ross Clark, second vice president
of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake Ry., writes to a friend in
Honolulu to this effect:
Il am informed by our traffic de-
partment that they have arranged to
between san Pedro and the Orient,
which is to handle freight business on
ly and will not touch Honolulu, but
some day we hope that we may put
on a line that will be able to stop
at your port, connecting with us at
San Pedro"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
DIR. LEWIS sUcCUMBED.

AS feared at the time of writing the
item regarding the stroke of apoplexy
from which Fleet Surgeon D. O. Lewis
of the Chicago was suffering Friday
night DR.. Lewis finally gave up the
fight for life and passed away without
regaining consciousness shortly after
midnight yesterday morning. The re-
mains have been .embalmed and are
now awaiting orders from the Navy
DEPARTMENT, which has communicates
with DR. Lewis wife and daughter, now
residents of San Francisco. Services
will be held on the cruiser in his mem
ory. but the time is not yet officially
announced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
JUDGE DOLE SwEARs
VICE CONSUL GASSETT.

An interesting ceremony took place
in the Federal Court yesterday morn
ing. 1t was also significant in indi-
eating that Honolulu is coming to its
own as the hub of United States affairs
in the Pacific
Walter Gassett at that time took the
oath of office as United States vice and
deputy consul general at Kobe. Japan,
before Judge Sanford B. Dole. L. s.
Assistant District Attorney J. ]. Dunno
attended Vice Consul Gassett. news OF
whose appointment was first given here
by the Advertiser the same morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
PRINCETON TO Be
STATIONED BEnE

The Princeton has sailed from San Di-
ego, Cal, en- route to San Francisco,
and she will probably be overhauled at
the Mare Island Navy Yard for the
has fouled ner under water body con-
siderably so that a docking and over
hauling is necessary. Following her re-
pairs it is probable that the Princeton
will be assigned to service at Homo
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands gener-
ally.-Army and Navy Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
Liv0nia in Blaze of RevoIution-.-
Government HeIp!ess---De Witte a
Failure-'-Grenadiers Mutiny--Ger-
many to Rescue Her Subjects.

ASSOCIATED
81 PETERSBURG, December 17-Advices
show the continued growth revolution and reveal the i'm
potence of the government
A GREAT UPRISING.
COURLAND, December 17Livonia of rebellion
DE WITTE LOSING GROUND
ST. PETERSBURG, December 17-De Witte remains in
court The Gar has
ean the entreaes of the courters reforms The
liberals claim that De
that the government is incing counter-revouton.
MOSCOW TROOPS MUTINY
MOSCOW, December 1.-THE Grenaders and other reei-
ments have mutinied
BERLIN TO THE RESCUE.
BERLIN, December 1.-THE government preparing ships
to embark inperiled Germans in southern Russia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
RUSSIA ON THE BRINK OF ANARCHY
SPALDING AND CASTLE
APPROACH AGREEMENT

James B. Castle Col Spang yesterday
consideration of the details of the planting grinding
the Makee Sugar CO. the Molokans.
L. A
Mr. Castle and Mokans
nng the specific details proposed
drafto of
Tuesday
Spalding
The final details forwarded
Angeles or 1eiec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
BRYAN FOR MANILA.


he will again be a candidate at the next
convention and that L may again be a
member and an instructed delegate
from the Territory of Hawaii"
Colonel Iaukea is the leading Demo-
crat of the Hawaiian Islands He was
chairman of the national delegation
from Hawaii and was later nominated
for Congress by the Democrats of Ha-
wall. He represented Hawaii at the
crowning of Nicholas II at St. Peters,
burg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
sHoPLIFTER ARRESTED.

A Chinese woman was arrested for
shoplifting at the store Of L. B. Kerr
& Co, Ltd. last night. She had
bought about ten cents worth Of lace
and lifted about twenty-five dollars
worth The management of the store
had her apprehended SO as to make an
example. having had experience OF
others addicted to the Illicit craft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
LAWYER HEMENwAY
AWARDED A PLUM.

c. r. Hemeuway of the firm OF
Thayer & Hemenway, while waiting
for car in front of the Judd building
yesterday, was informed of his judicial
retention in the big Wight estate pro-
bate case.
". \. Kinney. happening to meet the
lucky young attorney. told him that
Judge Matthewman of the Third CIR
cult had chosen him, from among a
number suggested, as legal guardian OF
fourteen minors in the proceedings Tor
construction of the will of the late Dr-
James Wight of Kohaia.
It is a large estate and the fees ought
o be fairly plump.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17

Correspondence Read and Action Taken at the
Meeting of Leading Business Men Held
Yesterday.-Names Talked Of.

Action delayed by statehood bill.
If delegation can aid later 1 will
cable.
Delegate would then prefer business
men like Dillingham;, Tenney, Smith.
MCCLELLAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17

A delegation of representative busl-
ington to work in the interest of the
Upper cent-revenue recommendations
of the President for the benefit of Ha-
waii.
At a joint meeting of the trustees OF
4he Chamber of Commerce and the
directors of the Merchants Associa-
Non held yesterday morning at .
o'clock, the entire cable correspondence
between the joint organizations and
Mr.. Hatch and Mr.. Mcclellan. was
read and acted upon as above in
dicated F. ]. Lowrey, J. A. Kenne-
dy, F. w Macfarlane. W. w. Harris
and l. Tenney Peck were selected as
a sub b-committee to present names for
selection as delegates to compose the
lobby. The cable correspondence was
as follows:
CORRESPONDENCE
December IA, 1905.
TO Hatch 1907 I Street, Washington.
The business community is intensely
interested in regard to the Presidents s
recommendation concerning rs per cent
of Hawaiis revenue.
We stand ready to send men or funds.
Consult Delegate and others.
What are opinions as to what should
be done at this end?
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
December Is 1905.
To Chamber of Commerce.
A bill following the Presidents mes
sage to Congress has been drafted by
Mcclellan Secretary to the Delegate)
and is in the hands of Hamilton. The
Delegate will introduce it Immediately
after consultation. No hearing can be
had before January 5.
Make a vigorous campaign.
Call mass meetings Oh all the islands.
Secretary Atkinson can help with
the executive delegation.
Three business men from three is
lands. HATCH.
December Ii, 1905.
To G. B. Mcclellan, The Cumberland,
Washington, d. c.
In reference to Presidents message
the Merchants Association and Cham
Der of Commerce are prepared to send
a delegation to urge passage If deemed
advisable
Confer with the Delegate and friends
and cable reply
December Is. 1906
The Delegates bill setting aside rev.
enue is approved by Hamilton (Repre-
sentative, Chairman of Committee on
Territories), Burton, Hatch.
Have second desired assignment
with the Territories committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
December Is. 1905.

December Is. 1905.
The Delegates bill setting aside rev.
enue is approved by Hamilton CRepre-
sentative, Chairman of Committee on
Territories), Burton, Hatch.
Have second desired assignment
with the Territories committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17

Captain Mcdonald of the oil steam
er Rosecrans was formerly the master
of the local steamer Claudine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17


of o an amount unkn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
CASTRO BACKS DOWN.
PANAMA BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON December 1.-THE passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
THRInnING VOYAGE
Had by seamen. Who spent 1o5 Days
In a Nine Ton Boat

The two venturesOme Seamens Messfs s
Napper and Langford, who LETT Brighton
last August in a nine-ton ketch 70 seek
fortune in the South Australian pearl
fishery, have found so far plenty or ad-
ventures, il very few pearls
A letter has just been received from
Captain Napier. The journey was ac-
complished in los sailing days, a nota-
BILE performance, considering that the
rudder was lost during storm ana
that the two men had to rely upon this
sails for steering
Soon after leaving St. Vincent =
writes Captain Napier, we discovered
a stOWaWay concealed under some Oh
sails in the after cockpit; a little wool
ly-headed Niger boy, about IL years OF
age named Antonio a native OF the IS
lands. who could not speak English
but gave us to understand he wished
to Join US. So we made him cook ana
steward
ION October q. five. miles south Of
the Island Of Bravo. we saw a large
whale in deadly combat with sword
fish and two sharks. In its agony IT
came straight for our little ship, but
when about so yards off it expired
THE saddest event of the whole Voy-
age happened on the Ith- Nelson, the
dog, my faithful old comrade, rushed
from one end of the vessel to the 9TH
er, barking loudly. foam flying from ms
mouth mot for the want or Iooa OF
drink for 1 always saw he had plenty
Of BOTH Ny mate got his gun out to
shoot. for had not the heart 10 XIII
my old friend but we were both saved
the pain of so doing, for rushing to the
stern Of the vessel. the dog deliberately
Jumped overheard, and swan away. l
at once brought the boat up to the WIND
there was a heavy sea running
thinking the immersion would perhaps
bring him to his senses again, but he
only swan away from the ship, and
darkness coming on we lost sight Of
him forever"
Describing a terrific storm during the
night of December 8 in the South At
lantic, Captain Napier says: The lit
tie Brighton, her mast lowered back
and oil bags out. rides to her sea-an-
Choir, mounting the high pillows like a
bird. and never shipping a drop of wa
ter. but our feelings can be better i'm
agined than described, for the motion
of our little ship could only be com
pared with a motor car looping the loop,
and every bone in my body seemed to
work with the motion of the boat Dur
Ing the storm we lost the rudder-
ION December 10 a large whale tol-
lowed our little ship for two hours, evil
IDENTIFY taking US for younger member
Of his family He would swim under
our bottom and come up the other side,
blowing as he came to the surface.
sending the water over our decksi but
after few shots from our guns he
thought it better to leave our COM
pany."
The writer added that on arrival at
Cape Town, where they were met with
an enthusiastic reception, they were
approached with a view to working
some pearling beds in South Africa. The
on their way.-London Cor. North
A r,1arirau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

of the most inhunan description led to
frequent and disastrous rebeIlions.
Protestants, Jews and Mohammedans
were prosecuted alike. The Turks
seized Wallachia- and MoIdavia. Enc
mics to the state sprang up on every
hand. Russian gold found it's way into
the diet. The government became as
feeble as it was venal The Poles were
obliged to beg help from Russia to save
themselves from the SWedes. This
paved the way for Russian occupation.
The country became so rent with in
ternal dissensions that Russia made it
a pretext to fill the land with troops.
Frederick the Great first suggested to
Russia the scheme to steal the disor-
derby kingdom. The Russians denur-
red because they had made up their
minds to commit the crime without ac-
completes. F'rederick's diplomacy pre-
vailed, and in order to divide the re-
sponsibility Austria was made parti-
ceps criminis.
The first partition was effected in
1872. BY it Russia obtained 10000
square miles, Austria $1,000 and Prus-
STA $4,000. This shameless loot was
agreed to by the Polish king and a
nercenary diet, but it was resented by
the people, and a wild Instruction fol-
lowed. An immense army came in
from Russia and another from Prussia.
The whole kingdom was occupied by
foreign troops, and to recompense
themselves for the trouble another
partition was made by the invading
sovereigns. Russia helped herself to
sc, 600 square miles, and Prussia took
paltry $4,000. A terrible uprising fol-
lowed. The Poles ceased their domestic
squabbling, united and drove the Rus
SLAMS and Prussians out of the country.
Austria had been left out of the last
partition and considered herself shame
fully defrauded. She sent in an army,
and the Russians and Prussians re-
turned to the conflict. The Poles were
overcome by this immense aggregation,
and the third partition followed. The
remnant of the unfortunate kingdom
was divided by the spoilsmen, Russia
taking $4,000 square miles, Prussia
q, 600 and Austria 13, coo.
The situation in the Baltic provinces,
notably Finland. is entirely different.