davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See Morgans auction column for to-
days sales.
The Stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Some choice furniture is offered for
SALE See our classified ads for par
ticulars.
IA lot of plants, ferns and palms will
be sold today at Morgan's auction
rooms at 10 O'Clock a. m.
A lot of sewing machines and sup
plies will be offered for sale at public
auction today at 10 o'clock at SAT Kaa-
humanu street.
Yokomizo at Emma hall on Nuuanu
street has rich soil, sand and coral for
sale VIII submit tenders for grading
or excavating.
A road cart, phaeton and some pia-
nos will be among the chief attractions
at Morgan's sale today at his sales
rooms on Kaahumanu street.
A pocket book was lost somewhere
between .Iwilei and the Young building
yesterday. The finder will be rewarded
if he returns same to this office.
An adjourned special meeting of the
stockholders of the Kihei Plantation
Co. Ltd, will be held at the office of
the company on Tuesday, May 9th, at
10 o'clock a. m for the purpose of
considering a proposed amendment to
the articles of the association relating
to the par value of the stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28

An attractive picture adorns one of
the show windows of the Pacific Hard
ware Co.'S store on Fort street. En-
closed within black and gold frame
are photos by Williams of the victor
ious teams. seniors and juniors, as
well as the combined groups of the
Honolulu High School Basketball play
ers who carried off the championship
of the 1904 season. The lettering and
ornamentation is the work of Viggo
Jacobsen and a free gift from him 10
the young ladies of the club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28
BUOY KEEPS THEM
awake At NIGHT

The Hiloites must have something to
kick about, and even yet they are still
harping on the whistling buoy installed
on Blond Reef by Captain Niblack, U.
S. N. They complain that the buoy
maintains its dolorous whistle night
and day, and keeps them awake at
night. AS H1loites have been charged
with lying awake to think of things to
kick about, it is said they should be
thankful to Capt. Niblack for having
given them something TO work on. 1t
lis said the whistle can be heard at
'shipman's ranch. four and half miles
away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28
ALUMNI DANCE.

The Kamehameha Alumni Associa-
ton will entertain the kamehameha
Baseball Club with a social dance to
be given at their club hall. No. 1881,
Fort street. at O'Clock this evening.
The committee in charge expects a
large attendance of the members and
their friends, to make merry with the
ba1-tosser, as this will be the last OPP
portunity they will have before the
baseball season starts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28

Busman, to driver of wagon loaded
with scrap iron.-'Now, then, Admiral.
pull on one side, You can't have all
the road" Driver Of wagon-'Who
are YOU calling Admiral? You red
faced, cats-meat whipper" Busman--
NOW. Admiral. don't get out Of temper
even if you are taking the Baltic Fleet
home" 4.sf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28
TONIGHT'S BAND music
At MOANa hotel

There will be concert by Berger s
hand at the Moana Hotel on Friday
{eyening at 1880 O'Clock. Following IS
the program:
PART I.
March-Jack Tar (new) .Souza
Overture-King's Lieutenant. It'll
RaIIad-Elua Maka Uliuli. {. :. Herms
Selection Girl. $500. .Balfe
PART II.
Selection Runaway Girl. %. .Monckton
Intermezzo- (new).. .Alstyne
Waltz-1OO1 Nights. ........ Strauss
Mareh-Yankee Girl (new) go ampe
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28

The dance to be given by Hawaii
Chapter No. 1, Order of Kamehameha,
April 90. is postponed to a later date.
which will be announced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28

Hand ball-The first game of the sin
giles will be played at Y. NJ. c. A this
evening at p. m. between Ed. Desha
and George Crewes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28
The CRITERlON'S mid

day lunch is certainly the
greatest thing in town.
The cost is only e cents
and a drink is served you,
free, gratis and for nothing.
Don't delay; come today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28

Some hold the greatest thing in the
world to be love-I say lunch.
Greedy Jim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28

Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
G. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
Present Rates
On Grain

Since the reduction Of the
freight rates on grain the fol-
lowing schedule from the several
points in this county will be in
force. From Brocket, LaWton,
Edmore, Bartlett, and Doyon the
rate per hundre will be IL cents.
From Derrick, Hamden, Crazy,
Keith, Devils Lake and Grand
Harbor, it will be 10 IL cents.
From Penn and Churchs Ferry
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
FALL MEETINGS, MERCHANTS Ex
CURsIoNs TO DULUTHs

w hoiCNo ~ DOLOsAlsns
On account Of the Fall Meetings
Of the Merchants Association to
be held at Duluth. August 18th to
Oath, August 3lst to September 18th
and October 18th to November
End, the Great Northern Railway
is making reduced rates. This
will enable you to zee the city at
the head of the Great Lakes, view
the immense elevators, the aerial
bridge, the coal docks and other
places Of interest at the head Of
the famous inland sea. For rates
and detailed information, call on
your local agent. % 20
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
will be IA cents.
FARM HELP

/ have opened an employ
menf office at j. j. Bells liY-
cry barn i'm Devils Lake, and
can furnish first class help 10
fine farmers. No fee is char.
ed the farmers for furnishing
help j. N. Miller.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01

All makes of SEWN g maehin
needles at Gilbertson g 81 tt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01

For Sale A number Of desir
able residence lots. also lots Of de-.
sirable residences, business blocks
and farm lands.
tt M. Ri. Brennan
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01

For Sale.A number Of desir-
able residence lots, also lots Of de-
sirable residences, business blocks
and farm lands.
M. Ell. BRENNAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01

Wanted One all round pants
man, and one bushelman
j. j. Burtcher,
Devils Lake, N. ID.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01

CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.
Holy communion, 8 a. Id.
Morning service, 11 W..
Sunday school, 1915.
Even song 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
MONEY FROM
ASPHALT co.
EXPORTED

NV York. oct. @-The payment Of
$4,000 through American asphalt COM
panies To support Gen. Matos In his revo-
luton I'm Venezuela was testified 10 yes
terday by Gen. Avery n. Andrews, vice
president of the National Asphalt COM
pany.
Mr.. Andrews gave this testimony before
United states Commissioners Gilchrist I'm
tho taking OF evidence 10 be used 20 set
tie the suit Of the Venezuelan government
against tht New York and Bermudez As
phalt company for sll.O0o.0oO damages for
this company's alleged participation IN
Gen. Matos' revolution.
Early this week Gen. Francis Y.
Greene. former president Of the National
Asphalt company, testified 70 the pa yment
~ 10000 TO Gen. Matos.
Regarding this statement. Gen. An
drews said that not only was the SiDo,~sl
paid, but that Gen. Greene failed 10 re-
member an additional payment of S5o,o)0
10 The revolutionists.
Gens.Greenc himself personally author
ized and approved this latter payment.
the witness said. lie added that the $3.50,
600 had been furnished by the Asphalt
company or America, a subsidiary com
pany ~ the National Asphalt company.
Gen. Andrews said that this money was
really eNtorted. that N was paid TO pro-
tect the property OF the company. and not
I'm voluntary support Of the revolution.
He said that Gen. Matos came TO New
York in the summe Of 1901, and upon
his representation that the company
property was I'm danger it had paid the
10000 and the So, 90.
Gen. Andrews also differed with that
part Of the testimony which stated that
the state department IN Washington had
protected the New York and Bernudez
companys interests I'm Venezuela. Ii
said the company had received a letter
from Secretary Of state Hay saying he
could not interfere I'M the matter, and
that the company would have to look tO
the courts Of Venezuela to protect its
tights and concessions there.
The witness told OF an attempt made BY
the Castro government 10 seize the prop
erty OF the company through the granting
OF pretended concessions TO others I'm 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
Y. M. C. A. To HOLD CONVENTION
IN WESTFIELD IN NOVEMBER

This years Y. NJ. G. 4. convention at
Wcstheld. Mass, promises to be. II not
the aest. ono OF tho best ever held. Mr..
T.. s. McPhceters. senior member OF the
Mcpheeters' Warehouse company. st.
Louis, a membor OF the International COM
mittee and for some is years the eff
Client chairman OF the Missouri state COM
mittee. will deliver an address at the ban
duet Friday evening. Nov. 10th. on why
the Young Mems Christian Association
Appeals 10 Business Men Another speak
or, ;. u. Gordon. was FOR four or FIVE
years state secretary OF Ohio. lie will
he remembered as one OF the most inter-
esting men on the program of tho inter-
national convention in Buffalo two years
aEo. He Is q man OF large power and
something OF a writer.
Two OF his books. quiet Talks on
Prayer" and Quiet Talks on Power. g"
have been widely read and arc productive
of much good. Mr.. Gordon will have tho
first hour al all tho more important sos
sions of the convention. DIT George J..
Fisher, until recently physical director
OF the Central ranch BROOKLYN. and the
man who has done moro than any other
for the great SUNDAY School Athletic
league OF BROOKLYN. tho frst Of its kind
To be successful in tho country. r. "a he
with MS AMI lead tho discussions relating
to the physical department Of our work
Then there "a Lyman l. Pierce. the sue
cessful general secretary Of the Wash
ington. u G.. association. who will con
Germ himself principally with "Associa-
ton Management" treating the business
side of orr association work and tho de-
velopment OF committees and volunteer
workers. The railroad work is to be
represented on sunday evening. Nov. 18th.
with an address by W. f.. Fenno. who
was the first secretary ~ the New Haven
railroad branch and who Is now special
secretary Of the railroad department Of
the international committee. Another man
new 10 most association workers is John
=. Russell. professor OF philosophy az VIII
llams college. He will speak 10 US on
the subject Christ FOR Students" Then
there is Fred II. Smith. who has recently
toured the world In the interest OF the
religious side OF the Christian a~ssocia-
tons. His talks will deal with Bible
study" and the religious life Of men.
All railroads have kindly arranged 10
have reduced rate tickets placed ON sale
az cities and towns where there are assoc
Citations.
Tho general public lis most cordially in
vitsd 20 attend an sessions ~ this con.
vertion. Participation I'm the business ~
this convention. however. fee limited 90 Of
acial delegates appointed hv tho several
college. railroad. county and city ASSOC
Citations - Massachusetts and Rhode Isl
and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
SPOKE At WOOhSOCKET
Governor Utter Addresses Audience al Har.
vest Supper In Globe Church.

After a harvest supper at Globe Congrs-
gational church In Woonsocket last night
those present were addressed by Gov.
Utter. Rev. w. A. Bushee. after a few
preliminary remarks. introduced the gov
ernor, who spoke nearly hree-quarters az
an hour. He said I'm part:
There arc some things that everv
American ought 10 know and under
stand W should know our government
and study The needs and necessities and
forms OF development. There arc certain
underlying principles that we should
recognize and understand.
Concerning this state OF Rhode lei
and. It IL not generally realized that
Rhode Island is 2 very peculiar state. mar
ticularly I'm its form ~ government. some
things that Americans have I'm their
makeup should he remembered and un-
derstood In carrying out certain ideas and
forms OF government. The people who
early came 10 these shores had the in
stinct of religious freedom I'M their minds.
There are three forms Of government
In this state OF ours, or rather three parts
to the government: The executive. the
legislative and the judicial branches. The
first IL TO enforce the law. tho second IL
20 make the law and the third Is 20 i'm
terpret the law. And one OF these can
not infringe on the other.
1--WE have kept the power very close to
the people In past years. but conditions
nave changed aud Il appears as II n
change would come I'm the future. Some
thing will have TO come 10 change that
relationship. Take. for instance. the
question OF the governors power.
Concerning a pardon the law says that
the governor can grant a pardon. the
same 60 oe approved by the senate. Well.
now. when the senate is not In session.
the governor cannot grant a pardon. so
that he has no power.
III this state OF Rhode Island r. worth
preserving and worth being protected IL
IL going to- be saved only by tho people
who vote. by the people who respect tho
nation. I have no doubt but what tho
state and government will be saved bat
~ will be saved only by our casting your
vote
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
KID M'C0Y'S FIFTH
WIFE WORTH 100000

New York. oct. 2o-Norman Selby. or
as he is better known, Kid Mccoy, the
prize fighter. was married 10 Mrs. LII
liam Esteile Ellis, widow OF Bud Ellis. last
evening. This is McCoy's nth matrimonial
venture.
Mccoy and Mrs. Ellis werc married at
the Hotel Algonquin in FOrty-fourth
street The Rev. John l.. Lee Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church per-
formed the ceremony.
Mccoy says that he has stopped prize
fighting ana running a saloon and will
now read poetry,
The marriage OF Mccoy 10 Iudianola
Arnold, the actress. was annulled by the
Rhode Island courts las winter. The
order is said to have Sen entered last
week.
II Is said Bud Ellis left his widow
g 600 OOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
EYES OF RHODE ISLAND,
TURNED ON QUINCY, MASS

quincy. oct. 2o-The immense search
lights on the L. :. BRttlcship Rhode ISL
and, tho largest on any OF the battleshtpS
now aflCat. were given the first OF a
series OF tests last night az the Fore
River shipyards. where the big vessel is
receiving her finishing touches.
The binding RAYS OF the searChlight
swept an over the city and Town Fore
river for a period OF four hours. making
q brilliant spectacle. At first many peo-
pie thought a terrific lightning display
was In progress IN the heavens ana waited
IN vain for pcals Of thunder.
ON the streets near the water front
hundreds Of people gathered ON high hills
90 watch tho spectacle. but they were
able TO do SO successfully as most OF the
time they had 20 turn their backs To the
lights In order TO save their eyesight.
II soc that Professor Gigham, tho cclo-
brsted all-around scientists. is going TO
marry that young college girl
whats that for2'
"IIe wants 20 complcts his education -
Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
COFFEE NEURALGIA
Leaves when You Cult and Us. Postum

4 lady who uuconscious'y drifted into
nervous prostratio brought on 10y coffee.
says:
- have been = coffee drlnker all my
life. and used A. regularly. three times n
day
a wear or two ago became subject
20 nervous neuralgia. attacks of rer-
yous headache and general nervous pros
tration which not only ircapacitated me
for doing my homework. but frequently
made n necessary FOR rle 90 remain I'm n
dark room for two or three days a. n
time.
Il employed several good doctors, ono
after tho other. but none ~ them was
able 10 give mo permanent relief.
Eight months ago = friend suggested
that perhaps coffee was The cause ~ my
troubles and that | Try Postum Food
Coffee and give up the old kind. | am
glad l took her advice. for my health
has been entirely restored. ave no
more neuralgia. nor have I had one soli-
tary headache in all these eight months.
No more Of my days are wasted in soli-
tary confinement iu a dark room J DO
all my own work Will ease. The flesh
that ! lost during. the years " my ner-
vous prostratlon has come back TO m"
during these months. and / am once
more a happy. healthy CONAN. ! enclose
q list ~ the names o. friends who can
vouch FOR tho truth ~ tho statement %
Name given rs Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason.
Ten DAYS trial lsavinG ~ coffee and
usinE Postum IL sumcieu' All grocers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

Sir. Murphy
- am willing to go and meet Mr..
Murphy at any place morning, noon or
night, was his reply.
81 gave the message 10 Mr.. Murphy.
lie said: 4 do not want TO see Mr.. Je-
rome. ! lave nothing TO say to him. IF
the Democratic convention dominates Mr..
Jerome for district attorney and he's
elected. all I'll ask him Is TO conduct his
office I'm a manner satisfactory to the pub
lie at large
I'm here tonight, II necessary. TO make
an affidavit 10 that statement
Mr.. Jerome was told OF Mr.. Ahearn's
statement later I'm the evening. lie said
that he would answer tonight after he
had seen a complete report OF It..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
PLUMBERS MUST SETTLE
Judge Rusckert Decides In Favor Of LAWYER
In District Court Suit.

Judge Rueckert decided in favor of the
plaintiff yesterday IN a civil suit brought
I'm The Sixth district court by James \.
Williams to collect $50 for legal services
from the plumbing firm OF Scotland ana
Ratman.
Mr.. Williams some time ago acted for
tho firm as attorney for securing n me-
chaniC's Hen. which he assorted was for
preliminary expenses. while the defendant
claimed 10 Was a settlement I'm full.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
0000WW @g3@S@l3@t@0@9@@@ @7@@9@@Ee
SOCIAL GOSSIP
OF THE WEEK.
9S@N@@ @@0@S@(

News for this department. sent In will
be gladly received. IL should be accom-
panied by the sender's name, not for pub
liestlon, but as a guarantee OF good rslth.
Address Social Department, The News.
Providence, n. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

In the midst OF the offsprings OF three
generations, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell last Tuesday night celebrated the
completion OF the Joth year OF their mar
ried life.
The anniversary was the occasion Of a
great family gathering. at which children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
assembled at the home OF Mrs. Mary A.
West. the oldest daughter. 33o Pin street,
to congratulate the old pair on having
completed their half century and 10 wish
them continued prosperity. A pleasant
feature OF the celebration was that every
one OF the family was present.
Both are OF GOD Scotch stock. Mr..
Campbell being a native of Glasgow. and
his wife, whose maiden name was Mary
A. Drummond, OF Paisley.
In March. 1867, they came TO New York,
remaining there until 1871, when they re-
moved TO this city.
Mr.. Campbell il now IN his I'D year,
while his wife is several years his junior.
Both are active and Mr.. Campbell still
works at his trade OF molder. as hale
and hearty as most men ten years
younger
The children living. all Of them
being residents of this city are: Mrs. Mary
A. West. Dugald Campbell, Mrs. John
MeRathlin. Mrs. Everett Baker. Mrs. c..
W. Loveland and William Campbell.
There are eight grandchildren: Mrs.
Marcus Macarthur and Florence West,
daughters Of Mrs. West; Gertrude and
Harold Megathlin. Grace. Earl and Mil
dred Bauer and Ruth Doveland. The
great-grandchildren are Hope Macarthur,
aged four years. and Marcus Macarthur,
Jr., aged seven months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

Arthur l.. Flagg OF the class ~ 1906,
Brown university. has been appointed an
Instructor I'm the department OF geology.
G. " Brown OF Lehigh IL at the head Of
the department Mr.. Flagg Is the son
OF Charles r. Flagg OF Woonsocket, and
Is a graduate OF Friends school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

One OF the society events Of the season
was the wedding Tuesday last OF Francis
r. Hoye. president Of the Nashville
Wooden company. and Miss Mabel Teresa
Heqernan. daughter Of ey-Councilman
H%efernan OF the old Second ward, but
now OF Edgewood.
The ceremony took place at the Cathe-
dral. wnioh was filled with relatives and
friends, not only OF this city. but also
OF Pawtucket, Central Falls. woonsocket,
Taunton, Worcester. Fall River, New
Bedford. Boston. the Attleboros. Brook
Ign and New York city. The ushers were
Or. Henry J.. Hoye. a brother OF the
groom. G. Woodbury. German. Thomas f.
Ryan. Henry j. Sullivan, Harry j. Far
rell and Walter ~lngrahsm.
A younger sister OF the bride, in an
attractive pink costume. acted as maid OF
honor, while the best man was the
groom's brother. Charles T. Hoye. at the
National and Providence Worsted mills.
Vicar General Doran, pastor OF the
bride when she was an east side resident.
tied the nuptial knot. but the celebrant
OF the mass was Rev. Austin Bowling,
rector OF the Cathedral parish. In the
sanctuary were Rev. Fathers Craig and
Seagrave OF the Cathedral and Rev.
Father Baggott Of ST. Patrick's parish,
city.
Al the conclusion or the CEREMONY the
wedding party proceeded 10 the Eloise
on Franklin street. where a reception was
rendered by the young couple from IL 10
] o'clock. At the latter hour the reception
| parlors were transformed into a banquet
hall and for several hours merriment and
feasting held sway. 200 plates being laid
by Mrs. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoye left town late this
afternoon on their honeymoon. which
will be spent in Baltimore and Wash
ington, and upon their return a fortnight
hence will take possession OF their hand
somely furnished and newly erected home
at Nasonville, in the town OF Burrillville,
only a few miles west OF WoCasocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

e@ ..a"t... $40: :..".3s. 9: %3e. .s. ..... 5000 ...... &. 9 sc
q New York oct @-Chsres f Murphy Of Tammany Hall had the centre I.
q. OF the stage yesterday in the political drama That is now occupying the at :
. save tn insurance investigation. Mr. Murphy vent after Jerome in savage Z.
o fashion He issued a statement in which he practically called the district at .
% torney a liar The rumpus was started by a remark which Mr. Jerome made &.
Z in his speech at Carnegie Hall to the effect that he had never sought the {.
o Endorsement Of either party. .
. Murphy declared that Jerome had sent a confidential agent to see him &.
. two or three times in his w behalf but that he would lot treat with him /:
. Murphy said ne as ready to prove what he aid Jerome said the statement {.
&: val false and told Murphy to e ahead an produce his proof q.