davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
SOME POWERS
FOR ASSEMBLY

ASSOCIATED PRESS cAIIRaIAxsy r~r-v-rwua
ST PETERSBURG, August e-The national assembly Is ea
be deberave and consultative It will discuss measures to Sc
laid before the Emperor and will power withdraw min
lster1al propositions
reported that the Emperor will Moscow ancient cap
ta to proclaim this notable change in institutions
CAR APPROVES ASSEMBLY PROJECT
ST PETERSBURG August 8-The National Assembly prof.
ect has been approved by the promulgated
urday.
BOMB FACTORY IS DISCOVERED
GOMEL, Russia August e.-Th situation
of the disorders among peasantry bomb factory
has been discovered in this city.
REsERVIsTS ARE PLUNDERING
BENDERY, Bessaraba August e-Serious have
broken among the They pundering the
houses of the inhabitants place.
SERIOUS STRIKES IN POLAND
BERDICHEFF, Poland August ga general of work
is progress here The residents city leaving
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
FAREWELL TO
INSTRUCTOR
St. Louis college Ten.
ders Luau to Brother
Thomas.

| Nearly one hundred OF the Alumni
and friends of st. Louis College sat
down to a sumptuous luau last even
ing given in honor of. and as a fare
| well to Brother Thomas, who leaves
on the Alameda this morning for
Stockton, Cal, after twenty years
| stay in these islands, during which
time he has been an instructor at St
Louis College.
| The luau was a most complete one.
the tables fairly groaning under the
weight of good things to eat and drink.
The luau lasted for an hour. after
which number of speeches were made,
| and all the speakers touched most feel
| Brother Thomas, whose former pupils
had learned to love and respect during
the years they had known him. The
guests were seated around tables
formed in a hallow square. Senator
John c. Lane was the POSTMASTER
AT his right sat the guest of honor
Brother Thomas, and at his left, Act
ing Governor Atkinson.
Mr.. Atkinson was called upon first
by Toastmaster Lane. After remark
ing that he came to eat rather than
to speak, Mr.. Atkinson paid a glowing
f,.ih
to the recently formed ST. Louis Alum
nj Association, whose power for good
in the Territory, he said should not
be underestimated.
He was followed by Brother Thomas
who spoke few words about his past
work and thanked his former pupils
who had come to bid him farewell
Father Stevens, who had charge of
the luau, was called upon for a few
at is with the profoundest regret
that we see Brother Thomas depart
from our midst. For twenty years
he has lived and taught here, and he
crowns his teachings by a remarkable
example of ma magnanimity and self con-
troll. 1t is no doubt painful to cut
asunder the ties of affection which
have held him for twenty years, but
in leaving I feel that he is taking a
step homeward towards his college at
Dayton, Ohio, where I have no doubt
he will some day hold a remarkable
place"
Carlos Locg spoke a few words as
did Fred Weed on behalf of the Alum
nj Association.
Senator Lane followed with a short
speech during which he presented
Brother Thomas with a beautiful gold
watch on behalf of his former pupils.
Brother Thomas received a tremendous
ovation from his boys" and with diff
Guilty responded. again expressing his
had spent so many years. "Farewells
my young friends" he said in closing,
must ever be brief. and so I can only
thank you from the bottom of my
heart
Father James of the Catholic mis-
sion, Bernard, the Boy Orator." Mr..
McTighe, Mr.. Erving, W. r. Earring
ton, and Brother Henry, the new head
of st. Louis College. all spoke a few
words of farewell at the end of which
the assemblage sang aloha Oe' and
Hawaii Ponoi. The evening closed
with an informal reception to Brother
Thomas who thus had an opportunity
to say farewell to each of his pupils
and associates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
RUFF GETS THROWN DOWN.
AFTERNOON REPORT.

PORTSMOUTH August s-The Governor of New Hamp-
shire ENJOYS the today The
monies purely formal
NEW YORK, August 8-The St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
one of the finest country burned today
The loss is fully S2soooo
SAN DIEGO August s-Muler, sanaker's died to-
av at the hospital list of Bennington dead total
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
THOSE GARBAGE
PAYROLLS Still
NEED EXPLAINING
Moore Is Not Satisfied, and Will Not Be Ready
to Make His Report to Supervisors,
Tonight.

& "The Garbage meeting of
Supervisors be held night said
the committee present
to the effect that investigation
This presented
with will present meeting night myself
have too much This deeper
and there fault be spared''
And spite all explanations, Garbage Department
ved IN cloud Supervisor Moore busy dng into the matter of
the payroll again today
off the time of the department. making
the payroll employed
the department still .
Legislature
of the stable in KaEaEo Sam Johnson himself d tb p The mem sa' we're m
charge
they the ladder there
paid coming then the warrant
'.The sheet
received less full months
payroll The last time that the men were paid off in this in Feb
ruary After that they were paid at the Capitol Yes have known of
|. money being on the table after all the paid off,
This had figured that the
been credited Sundays month, which
surdiy
himself July
edting
with the Sundays that their their
The who worked the other half month shift with him worked twelve
working July
days likewise And that absurdi because the liberal
of he system
PAYRoLIs BLANK.
night repeated that
habit of signing the payroll blank the last time that was done being
March, the of his
should But for five Sundays fifteen and ten
nobody explained 1t possible
White mistaken and that Sam Johnson really
discrepancies At all the friends
his honestyand that almost
beginning to explain.
other men,Ge Hawai-
of said had
ladder for their
the
But he had left
n he Brown
had
told Both
Henry
had
little
had when Brown
tfsigned oorna .n,crs ,,,,,sr,r
Brown signed resign
a But there
imoywhch the
be probable grand
be asked 10 o
employed
monthly s5 be-
working
should work altogether 62
be epaid$9 As matter the
a
their abors
tuas Govern explained
in this part
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
TERRIBLE DISASTER IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, August e-Thirty and children
dead and fifty seriously injured result of terrible ac
the Meyer department here yesterday Repairs
being the pillar collapse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
THE new ORLEANS
QUARANTINE IS MODIFIED

NEW ORLEANS, August e-Sixty reported
midnight There four deaths proclamation
which will present quarantine
tons The order prohibits illegal restriction
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT YESTERDAY
NEW ORLEANS, August 8.-The yellow fever situation
improving. There
Deaths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
PROBABLY DISCUSSED EXCLUSION.

OYSTER BAY, August e-Sir Chentung Liang Cheng the
Chinese minister President by appointment yes
terday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
SHAW IS TO RETIRE.

OYSTER BAY August e-Secreary of the Treasury Leslie
NJ retire from the cabinet winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
BUILD ON ROCK
Take Warning from the Man Of Old
See That Your Foundation
Is Right.

We are all Of us familiar with the
parable Of the man who builded upon
the sand. No one now days would
think of putting up house or fac.
tory on anything but a solid founda-
ton. Some of the ssky-scrapers" Of
New York city are set on foundations
of from thirty to fifty feet below the
street.
1t is as important to build your health
upon Il solid foundation as anything
else. Health is happiness and is the
highest gift to mankind. Nature intend
Ell that we should enjoy the full fruits
of health, but our surroundings are
sometimes such as to mar this ecstatic
condition.
Those who are under baneful influ-
ences, have to help Nature along. Don't
make the mistake Of taking medicines
that are full of alcohol and narcotics.
II you do, you are building upon sand.
II your constitution is weakened. If
your lungs are not strong, if your blood
Is thin, if you are subject to colds,
take Magee's Emulsion Ii will build
You up and make you strong. It con-
tains no alcohol. Nothing but pure
cod liver oil, malt and hypophosphites
enter into its composition. Cod liver
oil and malt (non-alcoholic) are the
greatest builders known to medical sci
ence, and if you take Magee's Emulsion,
YOU are surely building on rock. 1t
contains no whiskey, no wine it il
lust food; it is a builder, not a de-
stroyer. Il may be procured Of f. A.
Drown, Druggist, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
GAS MADE AT rs.
Supplied to Consolidated and Sold at
81 in New York.

New York, April NEARLY three and
half billion Of the thirteen billion
cubic feet Of gas supplied to consumers
in New York city BY the Consolidated
Gas company last year was purchased
from the New Amsterdam Gas company
at the rate Of 80 cents per thousand
cubic feet
This fact was brought out yesterday
during the examination Of Benjamin A.
Whitley, assistant secretary of the
Consolidated Gas company, before the
legislative commission which Is inquir-
ing into the lighting conditions in this
city. The Consolidated supplies gas to
consumers at 81 per thousand feet.
Mr. Whiteley testified that the Con-
solidated also purchased about one and
one-half billion feet from other COM
panies at prices ranging from 2s cents
to 40 cents per thousand cubic feet Mr..
Whitley explained that the gas was
not really pufehased--it was furnished
to the Consolidated under different
agreements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
GIVES UP
POSITION
On Account of Health S. N. Moore
So Testifies Travelling Mans
Life a Hardship

The coming of spring brings with it
more ioy to the travelling man than to
almost any other citizen Of our eommnn.
ity. Never before have those travelling
in this section suffered as they have this
winter. Many travelling men have been
forced to give up their positions because
Of what cold rooms, damp sheets, and
general poor conditions have done to
their health. The one most prevalent
disease Of all this winter among travel
inc men has been catarrh.
Our reporter in speaking or this mat
ter with Mr.. Wells of the Red Cross
Pharmacy, the other day, was more than
interested in the letter shown which We
publish below:
aSome twelve months ago | had to
give up my position as a travelling sales
man for a large Wholesale grocery firm.
in Richmond, Va, on account of catarrh,
which the best doctors in several places
told me penetrated my whole system,
and could not be cured by quitting
the road. After | returned home | tried
many fine remedies TO no effect. ! wrote
to a friend of mine TO send me bottle
Of your Mueu- Tone. began taking it
with no faith in il, but after / had
taken the entire bottle began TO mend.
I wrote for four more, and took them,
and now | can sincerely say am well
man and weigh one hundred and fifty
pounds. | never felt better in my life,
and ! am cured, sound and well by your
wonderful Mueu- Tone, which | can as
suredly appreciate 1t is wonderful,
and | have advised all my friends to
get it.
.Many thanks for your wonderful
cure. Ii is the greatest cure OF the pres
ent age. You can use this testimonial
| as YOU see proper. Most gratefully
yours, IS. NJ. Moore, Basic City, Va
II is very evident from what Mr..
Wells said that this letter is only one
OF the many testimonials they have Of
Mucu Tone. These testimonials vary
in the range Of diseases which Mucu
Tone benefits. Although the Red Cross
Pharmacy claim that Aiucu Tone Is pri-
marily catarrl cure it was not manu-
! featured with the purpose Of curing 9TH
er diseases-those who have been
benefited by its use have recommended
ii to so many of their friends for other
| troubles that 1t il now almost as well
known as general tonic as il Is a
eatarrh cure.
The Red Cross Pharmacy are selling
large trial bottle for fifty cents, which
they guarantee will give satisfaction or
they viii refund the money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
BOOMING ADDISON COUNTY.
Middlebury Merchants Trying to Get
New Industries.

Middlebury, April 4. Through tho
efforts Of the business mems club 81
this place, concerted effort win be
inauglrated toward securing new in
dustries. to locate here. The associa-
ton, which is known as the Addison
County Business Mems Association, is
composed Of the representative business
men Of this place with r. s. Benedict
as chairman.
viii be circulated through the medium
of all mail going outside of the state
from this town the business men
agreeing to enclose leaflet, furnished
by the association, ia each letter they
mail to parties beyond the boundaries
of Vermont.
The literature sets forth the fact
that Addison county leads the state in
the production of lay, grains, Morgan
horses, cattle, Merino sheep, and apples
and has valuation of Sl2,72O,6ul.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
PREACHED ON BREWERY.
Brattleboro Minister Scores an Institu
ton con the island

Brattleobor. April AIN the Center
Congregational church Sunday. the Rev.
Harry r. Miles preached on The Guilt
Of Indifference" and in the course of
his sermon touched upon subject which
is OF particular interest to the people
OF Brattleboro, namely, the effort to
suppress the so-called brewery ON the
island adjacent TO the village Of Brat
tleboro, which is operated by +. c.
Gale & Co. He said in part:
You may be asked directly to pro-
vide play ground for our boys. All
effort has been made toward seeking
to clean our streets by petitioning the
New Hampshire license commissioners
to close the island saloon. To deter any
attempt to interfere with that saloon
the licensee has told the manager OF the
high school bah nine that the nine
would have 10 find another place to
practice if the principal Of the high
school Gil. X. Whitaker) had signed
the petition of remonstranee against the
island saloon.
THE licensee has spoken out and
named hois price. Our boy shall not
play ball on the island unless their
fathers are silent about the saloon and
it be permitted to do all the business
is can with Brattleboro people, with
out protest being raised. The H.
censee has given warning that the prin-
cipal of our schools must keep bis
convictions to himself or we musf pro-
vide new play ground for our boys.
'As the principal IA not at hand to
say whether or not he signed the petit
tion, the boys have been told that they
may use the bali grounds on the island
until her returns from his vacation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
ARGUE OVER
ROCKEFELLER
Boston Ministers Debate bis
100000 Gift.
SENTIMENT IS DIVIDED.
Rev. DR.. Noble Calls 1t Purely an Eco
nomic Question--Rey. Dr.. Evans
Contends That Acceptance
Is Wrong.
SENTIMENT IS DIVIDED.

Boston. April BY Encouragement
the regular weekly meeting OF the Noh,
eregationalist ministers OF Boston ana
vicinity considered the question OF the
acceptance of the 100000 gift from
John d. Rockefeller to the American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions and the protest Of representa-
tives of the ministers of the denomina-
ton in New England, as well as the
recent report on the question accepted
by the prudential committe OF the Amer
lean board.
With the Rev. DR.. Thomas Sims Of
Melrose presiding, the meeting was al
most entirely given over to this subject.
The Rev. L. A. Noble, d. d., OF Chicago,
Representing the prudential committee.
defended the action Of that committee
lin accepting the gift
The protestants named as their
spokesman the Rev. Daniel Evans OF
Cambridge. The hall was overcrowded
and besides the two principal speakers
many were heard on both sides when
the subject was open Tor general dis
cussion.
Some very earnest speeches were
made after the two dehaters had finish
ed. The Rev. j. G. Taylor criticised
the action of the American Board for
keeping the gift quiet os long, and IN
timated that the board did il in an
ticipation OF the criticism it is now re-
eeiving. There was a chorus of Noes
to this, and the speaker said that be
hoped he was wrong
No vote was taken at the conclusion
Of the discussion, and no resolution was
adopted. The object Of the debate was
simply to allow the problem to be free.
ly discussed. 1t was, and the hall was
so crowded that many persons had to
stand during the entire proceeding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
RUSSIA WATCHING MOROCCO.
Germany Not Expected, However. to
Break With France.

st. Petersburg, April l.. The develop
ments resulting from Emperor Williams
speech at Tangier on Friday continue To
attract great attention in the press and
in diplomatic circles here.
The sober view is that the German
emperor seized on favorable opportn-
nifty to read France lesson for leav-
ing Germany out of consideration in
the French British understanding re-
garding Morocco, with the view, posi-
bly,, of compelling Frnnce to make q
permanent remuneration regarding Meta
and Alsace-Lorraine, and also with the
practical purpose Of obtaining vote in
the Reichstag next fall for large ma
val programme. There il no serious
idea that the incident may lead to a
conflict.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
WATERBURY.
BuRLIRoToM. VERMONT.

The Rev. DR.. G. S. Nutter of st.
Adams presiding elder of the st. Al
bans district Of the Vermont Methodist
conference, preached at the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
+. M. Bryan Of Montpelier was in
town Saturday visiting his brother, W
" Bryan. The former is on his way
West where he will pass three months
in the interest of a life insurance COM
pany.
Elisha Moody met with serious ac.
cident Saturday morning He caught
his foot in the carpet when walking
about in his home and fell, suffering
the disloeation of one shoulder. Mr..
Moody is % years old but for a man
Of those years he Is very well pre-
served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
EMBALMED MILK TO GO.
New York Striving to Reduce its In
FAINT Mortality.

New York, April 4-Three trunk
lines have agreed TO bring all their milk
to New York this summer in refrigera-
tor cars. The smaller railroad lines
are expected to follow the plan. The
health officers say this will result in d
material reduction in sickness among
infants, and a lower death rate.
The department also proposes to spro-
tect customers against impure or drug
ged product. Milk founnd to have been
embalmed win formalrehydc il to be
seized and destroyed. Even three drops
OF formaldellyde in 40-quart can Of
milk will be sufficient to cause CON
demnation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
BURLINGTON CITY OFFICERS.
City Council Reelected M. D. Mcmahon
as City Clerk.

Burlington, April 4-The city council
yesterday afternoon elected the follow
ing city officers:
City Clerk, NJ. d. Mcmahon; city
treasurer, L. c. Grant; trustee United
States deposit fund, L. c. Grant; city
attorney, James A. Brown; city con-
stable, +. A. Frechette; city engineer,
I. o. Sinclair; city grand Juror, NJ. q.
Leary; chief Of the fire department,
G. e. Niles: J w. Daley was elected as
street commissioner and G. w. Kelley
as water commissioner. Auditors, ".
H. Roberts, T. A. Delaney and d. W.
G. Clapp.
G. d. Stoekwell was elected first as
sistant engineer Of the fire department
and George W. Burt second assistant !;
Joseph n. Grinras, oyerseer of the poor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
Caused Postponement Of the Funeral Of
Elmore Man.

Worthwhile. April 4I'he funeral OF
Alyah Pilbin was not held yesterday
because evidence had been secured to
the belief that the supposed suicide on
Saturday morning may have been MUIR
he was employed, reported that Pilbin
shot himself. States Attorney +. g,
Bicknelll of Johnson, and the selectmen
of Elmore are making thorough in.
yestigation this afternoon. Many diff.
ferent stories are told and there II much
talk OF toul play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
KILLED FISHER CATS.
Bolton Man Secured Two Very Rare
Animals in His Trap.

Burlington, April 4.--G. ". Streeter
of Bolton came to Burlington yesterday
morning bringing with him big grip
sack in which there were two animals
rarely seen in this part Of the country.
The animals were fisher cats and it was
only once in while that hunters ran
across them. They were curious look
ing animals having heads which resem-
bled that Of bear. They weighed
about 10 pounds apiece. They possess
fine black fur which is quite valuable.
Mr.. tSreeter said the skins would be
worth $40 apiece. The fisher eats were
killed in the mountains of Bolton Satur-
day, where they were caught in traps.
Mr. Streeter says they are ferocious
animals and will put up good fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
BRINGS DEAD TO LIFE.
Subjects Were Cats and Dogs. Says Chi
cago Professor.

Chicago, April 4.-In an address be-
Tore the annual meeting Of the American
Naturalists' Society at the University
OF Chicago, Prof. Charles G. Guthrie an
nounced that he and Prof. George n.
Stewart had restored to life cats and
dogs which had been dead for rs min
utes.
The salt solution used by Prof. Loeb
formed part of the process, but in adj
qition they employed heart massage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
PACKERS MAN NEGLIGENT.
connors of Armour Company Fails I.
appear id Court.

Chicago, April a General SuTe1in-
tendent I. J. Connors Of Armour & Co,
under indictment for alleged interior
ing with federal grand jury witnesses
failed to appear in person before Judge
Lands yesterday, and thus failing 70
observe the forrnaIitr of arrangement
was unable to push motion for inn
mediate trial.
Judge Lands said that be would not
be in Chicago again for at least two
weeks after today Attorney Alfred
Rurion, general counsel for Armonr 4
Co., said be would endeayor to have
Connors in court yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.
Tariff Stand Patters Fear an October
Congress.

Washington, D. C. April 4.-Represen-
tative Bingham of Pennsylvania believes
great deal of pressure viii be brought
70 bear on the President before October
70 induce him to change his present
purpose to call the 50th Congress to
meet the early part of that month.
The fact is,s said Gen. Binoham
we stand-pat tariff men don't care "a
give any more opportunity than Is pos.
siDie q the reylsionists to get to work.
ana the early meeting Of Congress II
certainly an opportunity for them to
make mischief ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
MORE POSTAL INDIcTMENs.
Corbett, Machen and Lorenz Are Now
Included.

Washington, April 4.-Tbe Federal
grand jury yesterday returned indict-
ments against William G. Corbett. Au.
gust w. Machen and George Il. Lorena
on a charge OF conspiracy in connection
with the purchase Of straps for mail
pouches. An Indictment under the same
charge was returned against the same
individuals in 1908, when the name Of
Mrs. Lorenz was included with the 9th.
ers. The present Indictment differs
from the former only in the omission
OF the name of Mrs. Lorenz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
THEIR DYING KICKS.
Rutland License Commissioners Cause
Seventh Arrest.

Rutland, April 4--Timothy a. Cliff.
ford was arrested yesterday afternoon
on complaint OF States Attorney r 4
Lawrence, charged with keeping and
selling intoxicants without l;canso
He furnished 5000 bail in each case ss'i ~
further appearance. This comnlotos
the list OF seven arrests made on tbe
advisement Of the retiring boa,d - ~ ' !;
cense commissioners. = =