davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-04

Hawaiian
hama last Thursday after taking this unusually
Japanese her steeage quarters partly
two days late in getting for Honolulu
Although the Japanese emigants oensby bound for the
fields the islands, this
lowing There information hand the
Der bound direct for this the Manchria but believed
several hundred, usual All the emgrants
the class coming prepared positions anywhere
this country almost At Honolulu they will do
their Americanized in the islands, will be
pared descend the United States acu
lated facilitate their in the search for the white
job in factory, field and farm.
One hundred and eightwo Japanese emigats this
country Alameda Tuesday. They
erpars of their brethren who have been preceding them the
from Hawaii for years past every trip of the Ala
Having gone Honolulu Yokohama the
Japanese remained only long enough island
metropolis become familiar with American and
instruction from their before resuing their
this And like their predecessors the the Alameda
rived dressed American fashion, apparently intelligent and
make their unaded in this country. But truth
of whole crowd could speak English and they knew
little of things though they had outside
of Japan But they preparedthey will take jobs
of kind in this country prices They used
The represent the number Of white boys who will be
unable Coast vineyards hop fields the
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-04
VIVA. G. IRWIN Il CO.. LExa
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., @aa2
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Pkiz&-
delphia, Pa
NewalI Universal Mill Co., Mazx~
facturerS of National Cane shraa&sgs
New York, N. z.
Paraff1ne Paint Company, Gan Frau
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co, San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., aaE
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-04
VIM. G. IRWIN 4 CO., LTm

VIVA. G. IRWIN 4 CO., LTR
WEN. G. Irwin. President and Manages
John D. Spreckels. First vice-PresideRs
W. M. Giffard- Second Vice-Presidaas
II. M. Whitney. Jr............ Treasures
Hicnard lVerS Secretary
a. Z. Lovekin. .AudffSfs
Sugar Factors and Commission AGenta
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Compass
OF San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union 81 National InsugaReA
Company of Edinburg.
Wilhelma of Magdeburx General Ezas
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company I'D .
Munich G. Berlin.
Alliance Marine g. General AssurA nsss
Co, Ltd, OF London.
Royal Insurance Company OF ravsI.
pool, Alliance Assurance Company al
London.
Rochester German JLsurancs O8ss-
pany of N. z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-04
| can't make this ont. can you?

The Relief & Burial Association has
recently lost one of it's members. This
associa ton paid 800 for funeral and
burial expenses. and to the surviving
relatives s33.40 in cash as relief bene-
fits. All of which cost the deceased
member $3.50.
Relief & Burial Association moved
to Mrs. E c. Williams Undertaking
Parlors, 1120 Fort Street, Phone Main
49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-04

Marital PersfageE confess remarked Mrs. Crabbe,
Il don't believe there really perfect man We'll
piled Mr. Crabbe adam would have been perfect
only made first How do you mean? Well she
OF making Adam. Philadelphia Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-04
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
aeIp or advice, is invited to communi-
rate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron OF TIE
salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Meme. No. 1880 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-04
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now 5000, has buried 1ST of It's
members during the two and one-haf
years since it organization. The MEM
bership fee will be raised to $3.50 on
Nav l, 1905. J. II. TOWNSEND,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-04
Fire Insurance.
r-@-~--
THE B. r. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of LonaeRs
Phoenix Assurance ConlpanJ OF LroE'
don
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Coss-
pany.
Phenix Insurance Company of Brook
Ign.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Buildin@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-04
THE JAPANESE MOVEMENT
TO THE PACIFIC COAST

Chronicle says: On board the Pacific Company's
huge Manchuria Japanese eigants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-04
FROM THE SHINPO.

understood Saito Japanese Consul here
Office recommendation that the
OF Japanese Hawaii from Japan be stopped alto
gether Office have been
subject OF Japanese departures from
desiring the travel
consul investigation stated have concluded that
Japan Mainland and that under
coming they long been stopped
from going o California
action taken by the consul will quick
necessary than that something be
the Japanese from leaving Hawaii for California
off the only of repenshng the population of
The only keep the here pointed
them plantation labor by giving them
better
order from the Southern Pacific the
railroad
also order through
Alaskan A significant
these orders that the making them offers
each altogether assist the Workmen
travelling the Twenty thousand dollars large
fact that available for such shows how
the large employers California draw the
supply of the Hawaiian Islands.
1t doubtful whether the who will
all they They getting however The offer of
naturally the ambitious
really the final result the
will be all that here and possibly
There law them going The planters here
keep them the what laborers kept by
poyers world OVERLY paying them better
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
SW AIN BUYS C0ALYARD
RELIABLE BUSINESS MAN ON
FOURTEENTH AVENUE IN
CREASES TRACKAGE AND YARD
ROOM

The Swain Transfer & Fuel com
pany last week made purchase of the
wood and coal yard of Pitts Brothers,
S1S Fourteenth avenue Sc, and on the
railroad tracks on Eighth street near
Elwell s addition. By this purchase
Swain Brothers have obtained the best
trackage facilities in Southeast Mime
apolis, not only for their new yard,
which will be conducted with a separate
and distinct office, but as well for the
teenth avenue between Fourth and
Fifth streets, and which will continue
to do business just as before.
This company with its large and I'M
proved business is the outgrowth of a
small hardware and fuel store which
was started thirteen years ago by the
father Of G. L. Swain, who assisted him
in the business, and who is really the
Swain Transfer & Fuel company of
the present day. Nine years ago Mr.
Swain father was obliged to give up
business and go south on account of his
health. Mr.. Swain then continued the
business, dropping the hardware line
and devoting his whole energies to
wood and coal alone.
He has for the past two years done q
transfer business in connection with
the fuel business which has by this
time become thoroly established. Since
it's beginning, nine years ago, the bust
ness has increased about seven times
it's original amount. Mr.. Swain is wei
known and is counted one of the sub
stantial business men of the Fourteenth
avenue district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
PUPILS STEAL. FLOWERS
Some Say Teachers Nurture Lawless
ness by Accepting Pilfered Bouquets.

The pupils Of Prescott school got
it from all sides before school closed.
In the first place.. their zeal to take
some flowers to "teacherO led them to
overlook such small considerations as
fences and boundaries when there were
lilacs and other flowers to be gained by
this winking, reinforced by daring.
Quite naturally the owners of these
flower beds and lilac bushes raised some
objections to such unrespecting ravages
of their flower treasures. One of the
women who had suffered more than her
neighbors from the youthful marauders,
secreted herself in the lilac bushes I'M
til after the flower robbers came to
make their evening raid. The band,
she reports, consisted of twenty orsthir-
ty, of all ages and all sizes, both girls
and boys.
It was then that complaint was
made to the principal Of the school,
and she was summarilyy requested to
put stop to it at once The teachers
who had been innocently receiving
these attentions from their admiring
pupils were considered by those max
ing complaints as encouraging lawless-
ness among the pupils. Resentment ran
high on both sides, but request from
the principal to the pupils was read in
all the rooms and seems to have. re.
lieved the situation. Again matters
were put on friendly basis, tho the
! teachers Of that school will never AGAR
be able to receive the floral offerings
without some slight shade Of suspicion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

Wednesday evening party Of TWEEN
ofs yG or Rn0fsf y9hng people will lesye
for New Brighton, about five miles
down the line. Preceding this party,
however. will be another, where the
general interest is centralized in the
sixteen members Of the Loyalty Bap-
fist church orchestra with their leader,
Franz Zedeler. It is only within the
last few months that Mr.. Zedeler has
been conducting the orchestra, but in
that time it has shown such marked
improvement that The members are
Zedeler's direction. Mr.. Zedeler is a
violinist of great ability and has been
heard many times, in the city, where he
has become we'll known thru his con:
nection with the johnson School OF
Music.
/ On the orchestra s program att New
Brighton, Mr.. Zedeler will give several
solos, and one of his own compositions
will have a hearing, s PARSER Marche.
Other numbers will be overture, En-
eoura cement, '<,E; i Boettger: British
American airs, fhso Moses.
Rev. G.. A. Cleaveland, pastor Of thu
church, conducted the orchestra unit
the recent change. Under his direc
ton. it gave two successful concerts a
the church during the winter, the pro
'ceeds of which have greatly assisted il
paying for the music and providing !;
professional director. At the first O.
! these concerts the orchestra made TIL,
enviable reputation which it was abl
to more than sustain at the Second
and which has led the Ladies Aid so
ciety of the New Brighton church t.
engage it for this concert. It is ez
pected that the concerted work vii
entirely ,surpass anything that the OF
chestra has been able to before
Since its organization the orchestr
has had all sorts of encourageme
Several wealthy people have abecom
interested, in it, and have contribute
very literally toward it's support. D.
Kelsey bought all the music, which !
used until that became too much Of
financial burden for one man. The o.
chestra has increased it's smembershi
until now it ranks with any musical q
ganization Of the East Side, both in tn
ability of the members and in the ba
ance of the instruments. There al
four violins on the first and four O
the second, and asViola and cello con
plete the strings. There are besi6
:; two flutes, three scornets and a tron
4 bone. With such a record as the o
1 chestra has made this year and wit
such bright prospects the music lovin
,, populace of Northeast Minneapolis
justified in holding great expectation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
ST. ANTHONY BANK
IN NEW QUARTERS
REAR OF BUILDING HAS EMERGED
FROM THE BLIND.
When Completed Block Will Be Of
White Brick with Ornamental Terra
Gotta Columns-New Offices Will At
ford Twice the Space and Will Be
Handsomely Finished.

The blind which has so long hidden
the back of the st. Anthony Falls
building while mysterious changes have
gone on behind it, has at last been
removed, and Monday morning the
bank itself moved from the corner and
set up its temporary quarters in the
rear of the building which faces Fourth
street. The blind, meanwhile, was not
demolished. It suffered no change in
fully moved toward the corner until it
covered what remained Of the red brick
of the st. Anthony building. 1t was
the last sight Eastsiders will get of the
building as it now stands, for when the
chrysalis is torn away there will emerge
a handsome building of white brick
contrasting pleasantly with the terra
Gotta pillars which, ranged along the
front, will add grace and dignity. By
Sept. 1, when this building will be COM
pleted, the corner of Fourth street and
Central avenue, where both the Como
Harriet and Oak street lines turn, and
hundreds of people pass every day, Will
in all probability be counted by the
majority the handsomest corner OF
building blocks.
The bank will take up it's new quar-
tiers on the LIST of September, when it
will occupy not only the former space,
but an additional. room as well, that
Gently occupied. This will double their
space and give them an office about ! 6 s
room for the offices Of the. bank Of
fcials and for the different depart
ments Of the bank which heretofore
have been cramped. for space. The of
fees will be handsomely fnisheds il
mahogany and will in every respect bf
modernly and luxuriously equipped. The
rear of the building will be. imme
diately occupied by sandberg's drug
store. The second story Of the building
will be. fitted for Offices. They ar
well lighted and fitted in hardwood: TIL
owners feel sure that the block will b,
counted as the best business block OF
this side Of the river when all tn
changes are completed. In the mean
time, Eastsiders are waiting impatient
1 ly ito see this last new Improvement
which promises SO well, and earnestl,,
endeavoring, when they can, to peel
behind the blind so they may see hov
far the changes have progressed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
IS
now UNDER WAY.
WORK ON ADDITION TO MENEIL-
LEY BLOCK FASTENED.
Will Match the Present Block in Color
and Architecture-First Floor Is Ar
ranged as Store, with Flat Above
Will Be Finished and Ready for oc-
cupancy Sept. /.

By Sept. l the store and fiat building
which G.. w. Meneilley is erecting will
be entirely completed and ready for
occupancy. The new building will
stand on the vacant lot adjoining the
Meneilley block and it will be in the
nature of an addition to it, correspond
ing in style OF architecture and mate.
rial. It will not, however, be connected
architect, "Hodgson, . d showed wise
foresight in using the same style as the
corner building. and it's value in ad
ding to the appearance of the avenue
cannot be overestimated. 4 crew of
men is now at work upon the lot and
excavation is progressing rapidly. In
rare making extra efforts to have the
building ready when renters and store
Keepers are looking for desirable loca-
tions at the opening of the busy sea-
/ son in the fall. 1,.1 y 4
The first floor is designed for store,
while the second floor will be arranged
as a seven roomed fiat. Two large dis
doWs above will adequately light the
spacious storeroom, and the large eel
lar underneath the whole building, will
afford plenty Of room for stock. The
| upstairs fiat will not suffer from the
two disadvantages which attend most
flats, poor light and bad air, for there
will be an ample lightwen on one side
and open court on the other. There arc
four bedrooms in the fat, as well as a
kitchen, large dining-room, reception
room, hall and outside gallery. Two of
! the bedrooms face on the avenue and
could easily be converted into offices
| for doctors. lawyers or dentists. This
is not Mr.. .Meneilley's first venture with
Fourteenth avenue flats. 1t is, in fact
the demand for the flats above his store
on the corner of Fourteenth avenue an6
Fourth street which decided him tt
build another.
The building will be substantially con
tho it cannot be called freproof in the
strictest sense of the word, all precau
tions will be taken against fire. Thu
floors will be of hardwood and the wood
work will have a hard finish. Steam
4 heat and gaslights complete this strict
Il ly modern building. It will have % fee
frontage and asdepth of - feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss F. May Jameson has gone to Elk River
for a few weeks before going on to the PACING
coast. where she will spend the summer
Miss Harriet Featherstone VIII spend the sum
ner Mt her home at Fergus Falls.
After spending the summer In La crosse MISS
Klein of Holmes school Will take nosltion as
teacher of German in the Milwaukee schools.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Pidgeon, accompanied by
their sons, Charles. Arthur and Vance, left
Tuesday to spend the summer in Buffalo, MINI.
8 Dean w. S. Pattce has gone to visit his son
on his South Dakota ranch. He will remain until
the early fall, when Mrs. Pattee who is in
Portland will return to Minneapolis
Z Misses Martha and Gertrude TerriH Will spend
the summer with their mother at Northwood
MINI.
Fin New York for a year.
Michael RIFT of 612 Ontario street Sc, left
Hast Tuesday eveniD. to attend the wedding
anniversary of his pareLts, who live near Du
buque, Iowa. He will &c gone a week or ter
days. -.
Floyd Powder Of 1929 Twenty second avenue
I Me- left last Tuesday for Minyille. Ore, where
they will make their home. Roy will work while
Floyd will complete his high school course
/ John Waldo Perkins is very i'll at his hom,
| on Fifth street.
Miss Viola Wander Horck and her brother
| Max, will accompany their grandmother Mrs
Robb, to Washington, where they Will remain
l until August with their uncle.
4 Mrs. Robert +. Bertsch + the vue@t Of friend
] In st. Joseph
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
NE. GETS BERTsCH co,
WILL START FURNITURE STORE
AND REPAIR SHOP AT 1909 MAIN
STREET..

r. F. Bertsch & Co., upholsterers and
furniture dealers, now located on Four
teenth avenue Sc, have decided to re-
move their business to the Germania
building, 1909 Main street Ne, where
tion with a frst-class furniture store.
There has been long-felt want III this
rapidly growing section Of Northeast
Minneapolis for just such a business,
an dit is tn intention of this firm to
fully meet the requirements Of this
need. The ability and fairness of Mr..
Bertsch have won many friends among
the second ward where his loss will be
distinctly felt in the business interests
of Fourteenth avenue. George Gros-
ham. who is well known in the first
ward, will be associated with him.
The firm will not take up their new
quarters until July l, when their pres
ent location on Fourteenth avenue
will undergo extensive Improvements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Mrs. Fred E. Hobbs entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Bethany
Congregational church at lawn fete
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
2217 Polk street NE. Being Flag day,
the decorations were all in. red, white.
and blue. The guests enjoyed ping
pong and croquet upon the lawn: Be-
fore the refreshments were served from
a. table draped in the national colors,
half Of tiny flag was given each lady,
who found a. partner possessing the
other half Of her flag; 4 ASSISTING dy Mrs 3
Presiding at the table were the Misses
Deming. There were about sixty
guests.
r. The Epworth league of Trinity Meth;
odist church will give novel social
this evening at the church. The par
lors will be converted into the new
offices of the Northeast Sandpaper, and
will be- Entrusted to members OF the
society who will proceed to make their
departments just as witty as possible,
even fit must be at the expense OF
their friends: During the: evening re-
porters will be busy gathering a at!rs
will be plying the blue pencil and writ
| ING pointed parag graphs. Then the ed
| itor-iin- chief will read the paper. The
members Of the entertainments mmlt-
!. tee, are the Misses Ida Reibe, Rena
| Campbell, Myrtle Grosvenor, Messrs
Winnie kinmore, Will Anderson and
Merrill Sleeper.
Mrs. F. M. Potter entertained the
ST.. Matthew guild last Thursday after
. noon at her home on Polk street NE
i THE guests each brought an. article
which they made during the afternoon
4 While there was a general discussion
of the plans which already are being
formulated for next year, particularly n;aa y
the fall. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. T. F. Wilson and Mrs. Strlnger
Light refreshments were served late II
the afternoon. The guild met at thu
home of Mrs. eager, 1928 Quincy street
!. Yesterday afternoon for work; "A pic
mic at the home Of Mrs. s. T. Reich
ard at Spring. Park will be given mex
Thursday.
4 Mrs. Founder and Mrs. Waite wer,
guests of honor at a reception Whlcl
the Ladies Aid society Of the Bethan.
Congregational church gave at tn
home Of Mrs. Walter Lyman Monda.
afternoon. The rooms were fragran
with the odor of roses, which were Gus
. nets. Other bowls were filed with will
roses and snowballs. Mrs. George Gar
, assisted. Miss Florence Eaton and Mis-
Blanche Lyman gave piano numbers
. About forty guests called.
, The home Of Miss Ida Plumb wa
the scene Of pleasant reception MOI
day evening, when the Christian Pm
; deavor society Of Trinity Methods
), church entertained for two of it's dc
parting members, Roy and Floyd Pour
der. About fifty young people, gatt
cred to say good-by and extend thel
; best wishes. Assisting We're tn
Misses Anna Bake and Bessie tIoWI
, send. Guessing contests furnished d
version.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
EAST SIDE LODGES

Tomorrow evening Nicollet lodge, No.
AZ, d. of FL. social club, will give a
card party, rattle and dance at the A.
o.. wv. hall, 229 Central avenue. At
ter playing eight games of cards and
awarding prizes to the winners, the pill
low which Mrs. Marie Weaver donates
VII be AWARDED TO the one h9id5ng sne
nished and there will be dancing unit
IL CLOCK.
The Ancient Order of Hibernian.
give card party and dance this eve
ming In the A. %. siU- W. hail at 22s
Central avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
LADIES ELECT OFFICERS
Finish Business at Minnehaha Wednes
day

The ladies of the First Congrega-
tional church had a most pleasant pic
mic at Minnehaha, Wednesday after
noon. They assembled on the grounds
at IL O'Clock and luncheon was spread
about /. After luncheon they proceeded
directly to business and elected the
secretary of the Woman's Union and
directors. There will be no more meet
ings until September. The whole list
Benevolent society president dent MRS su W.
G. Andrews; vice president, Mrs. Mary
Andrews; secretary, Mrs. J. L. Pierce;
treasurer, Mrs. G. R. Blackburn; For
eign Missionary society, president, Mrs
J. NJ. Anderson; secretary. Mrs. j. =.
Ware; Home Missionary society, presi-
dent, Mrs. III. 3. Colman; secretary,
Mrs. Dillman; Woman's union, presi-
dent, Mrs. w. S. Pattee; secretary,
Mrs. Flora Foster; directors, Mines.
II. p. Blackburn, Stahl, Mary Cooper,
Dillman, Benedict, Bush, Kennedy, Nc
Donald and Mrs. Russell; linen commit
tee, Mrs Gone and Mrs. Wilder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
EAST SIDE NOTES

Band Of Peace.-The Band of Peace,
a spiritualistic society, held its last
meeting this season Sunday evening in
the A. o. u. w. hall, 229 Central ave-
nue.. A musical and literary program
was given.
Rider Address.-Rev. w. Fl. Rider,
Jr., supply Of All Souls church, will
address the state Universalist conven-
ton at Rochester Tuesday, June %.
He will speak as usual Sunday morning
at the church.
Ice Cream Socialist. Agnes guild of
st. Matthew'S church will give an ice
cream social at the home Of Mrs. George
Price. 2205 Polk street, this evening.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Club.-Mrs.
j. H. Case will be hostess Tuesday for
the Oliver Wendell Holmes club at her
home, 2714 Polk street NE. Epictetus
and Marcus Aurelius will be the sub
iects. It will be the last meeting this
year.. Mrs. Charles Warren, the secre.
tary, will spend the summer on the Pa
cific coast.
Bishop Joyce's Address. Bishop
Joyce addressed "a missionary meeting
&C the Trinity Methodist church Mon:
lday evening.