davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
LIQUOR BILL IS NOW
IN GOVERNORS HANDS

The liquor bill passed the House yesterday afternoon
the accepting amendments the
Governors clerical force
just get ten day limit The BILL which
originally changed in the Sen
Governor will know when he
AS will there is least
along the lines that he has been
known desire follow.
Also will be enough strength for
pass the 1t
ed through the House yesterday afternoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
TANGIER, April IA The
Sultan of Morocco has rejected
all French reforms.

Morocco had promised, under pres
sure of France, to make certain re-
forms of administration and to grant
her European mentor trade advan-
tages. The visit of the Kaiser, who
gave the Sultan assurances of support,
led to the rejection of the French pro-
gram of reform and the opening of
Morocco's commercial door to the
worlds trade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
JAPANESE BALL
TOSSERS IN TOWN

The Japanese baseball team arrived
yesterday on the S. S. Korea. AS
soon as the ship touched the dock these
agile little athletes were down the
gang PLANK and up town They visit
ed a local sporting goods establishment
to invest in a few supplies and then
took the car for the park. Quite
crowd followed them to the grounds,
where their work WIS watched with
interest.
These lads certainly demonstrated
that they knew thing or two about
the American game. They would make
good match with any of our local
teams. Their work was snappy and
with Judgment. After an hours work
at the new park they went to Oahu
College, where they had more fielding
practice. The Punahou team endeav-
ored to get practice game, but the
Japs refused promising that on their
way home, in the early part of July,
they would gladly give the Punahou
team a chance.
The Oahu college boys took the tars
from the Ohio in hand on the college
campus yesterday afternoon and drub-
bed them to the tune of IA to ). The
sailors did not have a chance. and
when the youngsters began to bunt,
Uncle Sam s men took to the rigging.
At meeting of the local league last
evening it was decided to refer the ar
ranged schedule of games to the base
ball trustees. This means that the
trustees will decide upon Sunday ball.
The Nineteenth Infantry will play
the Punahou team on the college
grounds tomorrow at p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
MUST PERMIT
TERRITORY TO
COLLECT TAXES
There is Just One Chance Yet that
County Government Legislation
May be Made Effective.

There hope for government Governor Car
Iatey yesterday
And 5 the s
rectbut the hope is mildly,
and the legislature hopeessy loggerhads
ai feature the county bill way
get reconcied.
Now mind you Governor objection
in the world the Maui other county taking
forty per proportion may
entitled under the law quandering them any that
fit this any proposed county
opposed government they drag
Territory
Territory money t hases established
The good Territory kept
will placing the collection
of the the hands of the If they will
the Territorial Assessors collect the giving
the good That thing
will for placing the collection of
counties, they pay Territory and
giving but to fine them $Ioo they fail to do
NO will say the Prov;
sion Dickey apportionng Very
blouse overridden They will merely
And the Governor has them the hip They have the shell
Of county government, County veto
overrdden in the senateif probable The
Dky bill the revenues cannot get to the Governor
before the day limit of That limit
has fact already commenced the Dckey bill only passed
reading the Senate yesterday and has before
the House. will when goes the office And
there will notably wild rush of patriots fill Offices
when understood that the counties have no money pay
the provisions of the Dckey bil es
payable to
ritory be payable the
Section All the duties of Ter
ritorial Assessors their deputies transferred
to county collectors who shall
severaly powers perform such
and for the counties in which they
elected. The assessors and collectors OF
shall equalization
board and shall have the and perform the
prescribed for the Territorial Equalz
given night that determined effort would be
Governors objections in the
bill the Dckey BILL the
This of would the chief objection
he said yesterday the County
aside from the principal
whether the House will
quickly,
amendment along that line.
likely that of the legislature will be extended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14

The cheering crowd around was packed,
To them he gave smile,
The hand that killed the County Act
Still grasped his silken tile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
STATESMEN
ABOARD SHIP
Governor and the So
Ions Visit the
Ohio.

Amid the awful powder smoke,
Amid the bandmen's blare,
The brazen-t -throated bugle spoke,
''Our George-he still is there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
DOES POLYGAMY EXIST
ON THIS ISLkND2

At yesterday s session of the Federal
grand jury the question of polygamy
at the Mormon settlement, Laie. Oahu,
was under investigation. G. J. Waller.
pastor of the -polygamous Mormon
Church in Honolulu, and Abraham Fer
nandez, an elder of the Utah real thing
here. were among the witnesses sub
poenaed. Others were Manager An
drew Adams of Kahuku plantation,
neighboring Laie, and Cecil Brown.
It is expected that some indictments
viii be returned in the United States
District Court today. There is still
unsatisfied curiosity as to the subject
of investigation which called for the
witnessing before the grand Jury of
members of the Legislature from the
Island of Hawaii and others having in
terestS there
Many true bills are expected against
japanese Tor peonage, illicit distilling,
etc
WHEN SMITH HID HERE.
The Salt Lake Tribune says editor
ally:
For many years the leading Nor |
mons had been exiled from Utah. or |
had been in hiding in the Territory, or |
lad been in prison. President Joseph |
and the Hawaiian Islands, |
md little of his hiding in the Teri
-itory; and to the joy of all the saints, |
himself included, he escaped imprison- |
nent entirely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
THE SEPARATION BILL.

PARIS, April 14-Th portion of separation
Chamber has adopted prohibits recognition subsidizing
of any religion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT CHANGES HUNTING GROUND.

FREDERICK, Okla, April lathe wolf and
the President left yesterday Colorado
NEWCASTLE Col, April -ItIs showing is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14

Upon the dock he stood his ground
While cannon rent the air,
And posed, just like that other George,
Who crossed the Delaware.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
NEW COAST LINE.

SEATTLE, April IA railroad The Dalles
Francisco deed of $5oooooo
filed Jules Meyer is president
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
FISCAL HARMONY.

LONDON. April 14.-Chanberan compromising Bal
our and harmony probable the fiscal question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
WEBER WILL HANG.

AUBURN, Cal April 14Weber, the of his family,
has been sentenced hang June
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
MANILA, April H.
Admiral Train has been
advised from Saigon.
Cochin China, Of the ar
rival there Of the Russian
hospital ship Orel with
many wounded.
MOORS DEFY THE FRENCH.

ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEGRAMsl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
PARKER AND BRYAN SPEAK.

NEW YORK April 14.-Parker and Bryan ma
last evening at the Jeffersonian banquet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
NAVAL BAT TTLE??

(Associated Press Bulletin Via San Francisco. 4sr a. M
Pacific CabIe0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
NO CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

LONDON, April 14.-The Commons defeated to
establish a Catholic University in Ireland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
MEXlCO's GOLD STANDARD.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 14.-Mexico has ado
standard to become effective May I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14
AID FOR THE PEASANTS.

PETERSBURG, April IA rescript has been issued
commission the betterment of peasant land
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11
HIGRWAYMEN ROB A CAR

There was daring hold-up Of CON
duetor of a Hobolsen bound car at Eieh-
teenth and Erie streets shortly before
one o'clock this morning. At the muzzle
of two reyolyers Conductor Michael Ham
non, who lives at No. 107 Garden street.
Hoboken, was compelled to hand up
$500 In cash in his possession, including
fares he had collected The two men
who held him up jumped from the car
and one Of chem fired his revalver. aim
iieg nj nothing. bur presumably thinking
that the moternan would rush his can.
on to HIohokeqi. One man Ard iwo 10.
inf4f We're on flle car al he iime. Ties
We're roo frightened % DO anytElag sbnt
sit sin. Descriptions pr the msai were
ssist otIt and Etey were arrested Shortly
aftefwald BY Detective Sargeants re
and Larkins at Exchange Place. They
We're identified by the conductor and This
morning held in $1,000 each for tie
Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11
ROUT COMPLETE

NEwCHWANG. March 10, 1905
The Russians, since they were driven
out of Mukden and Fushun and cut OF
from the railroad, have been retreating
in demoralized condition to the hills to
the northeast.
They are moving in detached bodies,
sometimes roughly and hastily intreneh-
ing to check pursuit. There has been
no great rear guard action.
II win be imDoss5BIe for the Russians
to resist for many days in the wild eoun-
try east Of the railway, because they
win be unable to obtain provisions. They
viii possibly try to reach Kirin through
the valleys. but a special japanese corps
from the Yalu threatens to intercept
them.
General Kuroki is now moving to the
northwest, pushing the retreating Rus
SLAMS against General Nogi's army.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11
The NEW
COURT HOUSE
Commission Decides to Spend
sl,50O,O0O on the Site
and Building.
DANIEL SMITH SECRETARY
Former Assistant Water Reg.
istrar Gets the Position
at 81, 500.

The Court House Commission. COM
posed Of Frederick Rippe, Alexander
Clements and ". L. Smith, met at lie
Court House Yesterday afternoon and ap-
pointed former Assistant Water Regis
trar Daniel Smith Secretary Of the Conl-
mission at salary of S1,5o0 year.
Mr.. Smith received the same amount Of
salary as Assistant Water Registrar Of
this city. There was considerable discus
sion as to how much money should be
spent on the erection Of new County
Court House and the site for it. The
law allows the expenditure Of 81. 5000
for site and the erection of a new build
ing. It was decided yesterday By taeI
Commission to limit the amount to be
expended on both to sl,50o.0o0. It is
probable that the new building win bs
erected upon the present site.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11

graced a civilized citF. jersey City 3
mud is black. whatever be the cause.
In The frst place, below the hiIl, at
least, it is marsh mud. The SCOT that
falls from the smoke of thousands of To-
comotives plying the yards Of the great
est railroad terminii of the world, if not
in the universe. makes the mud still
blaeker. Only when it is frozen does it
not appear inky black. After the short
spells of thaw, rain or sunshine it is
slashed and whirled up by the passing
trolleys on what were Immediately after
the recent blizzard picturesque banks
of snow of immaculate whiteness, now
transformed into dirty, black, Shiny en-
bankments. studded with old boxes. bar.
rels, ash cans that have been upset,
with their contents spilled and frozen
into the ice Every article of refuse
that is familiar to the sight of those
who put them out in receptacles into
the street for the garbage gatlierer and
Of pedestrians along the streets can be
found embedded and protruding from
the black, frozen or melting embank-
ments. The garbage man has been
hampered by these embankments in the
work of gathering the garbage If these
embanBments are not removed soon the
decayed vegetable matter under a warm
sun is bound to spread pestilential dis
ease.
There is some hope, however. I'M
mediately after the conference between
the Mayor. the Finance Board. the
Street and Water Board and representa-
tiyes of the Public Service Corporation
the latter put big force of men, with
pick-axes, and a number of shovelers
at work cleaning Grand street, from
Van Worst street west, and on Hender-
son street, from Newark avenue to Pa
yonia avenue, the city 10 pay nalf the
expense; but this is mainly in the inter-
est Of truck and trolley traffic. If the
elements are to be relied upon entirely
TO remove the snow from other thor
oughfares, there's lot more of incon-
yenience, if not something worse. in
store for the residents whose houses
line them.
As soon as the snow is removed Street.
Cleaning Contractor Henry Byrne is
ready to put large number of men at
work cleaning the street at short notice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11
ERlE's NEW ENGINES.

The Erie is rapidly adding large
number of locomotives and freight cars
to its large equipment, it being the in
tention of the management to supply the
line with heavier power and cars Of
larger capacity One hundred CONSOLE
dation engines, weighing 100000 pounds
each, are being built, and thirty-seven
Of the same type. but weighing 5000
pounds less, will soon be delivered.
The company will exhaustively ex-
pertinent with the new and SO far sue
cessful type of passenger engine known
as the balanced compound. The Bald-
win works are building two of the yau-
CLAIM pattern. and the american l-ece
motive Company have oie ii tie cale
,sIe ,inlesf completed asev Win eaeli
weigh il excess IT 3tslsleo pounds Tile
tests viii be made On tlse New Work
division Three pacitic style. Which las
three sets Of drivers and two igaiIing
wheels and weighing 2a0o00 pounds
haze been also ordered fer pts ssasel
service.
Thirty-fiye hundred steel underffaae
box ears of $4,000 pounds capacity are
being built, ii addition to LOCO iifiys
sosa tiaf-battoua sialgIs-hoppsl gansloIs s
ana 100 selfseleariiag tsi4s teu aoubse'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11
STOKES ON THE CHURCH

Special to ..The Jersey City NeHs.)
ATLANTIC CITY. March / /, 1905
Standing room was at a premium last
evening in st. Paul's Church ON the oc-
casion of the anniversary of the Educa-
tional Society. The speaker of the even
ing was Governor Edward g. Stokes
and when he was presented he was
greeted with rising Chautauqua sa-
lutte. His address was wholly along ed
ucational lines. his principal point being
the active part which the Christian
church has taken in lettering the condi-
tions Of the world. He showed the part
which the ministry of all denominations
has played in advancing the interests Of
education. The ministry and the church.
he said. stood for higher education. and,
that while the politician was bounded
by the lines of his own party, the field
of the minister was unlimited Continu-
ing, the Governor said: General Cor
don said in his lecture on @The Last
Days of the Confederaey, that the bat
tie of Gettysburg was largely matter
of social reciprocity. The Yankee sol
diers had so often visited the Confeder-
ates and paid their respects to them on
Southern fields that the Confederates
felt it an act Of courtesy to return the
call, so Lee and his army crossed the
Potomac and entered Pennsylvania.
Not infreauently have | seen my
ministerial brother invade the political
field and pay his warmest, if not his
most complimentary, respects in the
way of admonition and warning TO those
engaged in public and political work
have long felt that the conrtesies should
not be all on one side and that return
call was due. | am, therefore, here to-
night with Goals Of fire in the form of
most cordial greetings. If it does no
good, it wiz ait least do no harm to mem-
bers of the CLOTH"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11
M'ARTHUR OUT
County Com
mittee Names Heiney As
Dosoher's Successor
in the Eleventh
Ward.

The Republican County Committee
met last night Morris Helney was ap-
pointed executive committeeman Of the
Eleventh Ward to succeed John Dosch-
er, who, after the turning down Of John
Z. Macarthur, handled both the Eley-
enth and Twelfth Wards as executive
committeeman. The turning down Of
Macarthur was not relished by many of
the old-time and enthusiastic Republic
cans of the ward, who had hoped that
matters would be so adjusted that Nc
Arthur, who had incurred the displeas-
ure of the Republican powers that be,
would be reinstated. Heiney is an ex-
Freeholder and a groceryman.
Chairman Fry announced the various
committees that are TO serve for the en-
suing year, including those on appeals,
election, finance, organization, patron
age. printing and naturalization There
are seventeen members Of each eom-
mittee. They have not vet selected
their chairmen. But little changes were
made in the various committees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11
DELAWARE RISING

Especial to ''The Jersey city Newss'')
TRENTON, March II, 1905 The
Delaware River had risen about FIVE feet
up to an early hour this morning. A
channel about fifty feet in width was
cut through the rear of the State House
to the lower Delaware bridge yesterday
morning. Water sassed through this all
day, but it becsme choked with ice
abort midnight There is a slight jam
at Perriwig.
The piers of the new railroad bridge
are surrounded by ice of considerable
height The falls in the rear Of the
State House are clear of ice. as all pass
ed down through the channel Unless
there is some more rain, Old riyerinen
think that the danger Of a food is NOT
immediate. although precautions are be-
ing taken in case Of an emergency. The
creek is still very high although there
has been but little damage from it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11
CORDOvA'S CHIEF WORRY


special to The Jersey city NegS'o
new bhuNs" loh' March ~
1905.-Lawyers Cook and Clark. coun-
sci for ]. Frank Cordova. the former
n;n;s+or bod oneaa .;., 4,.;.
- ne
eiiene a. 'ne Jtii 'iis morning Inc
prisoners greatest anxiety seems to be
the fate Of Miss Bovine He continu-
allv asks wbat viii hecoma of bar
p'se ny u.'' ne s'llu 70 ms
lawyer when he met him. The lawyer
had been out Of the city. and outside Of
The Sheriff and tI,e rcg,,lar atteu,I.,nts
c.n5a- -
- i'0 l''u ~ ohe y u'ip''l'e''
MS heaft 10 Yesterday
For ten minutes Cordova stood inside
the iron4grated door of tbe iail and talk
~ - 49, ,o , az. ,.. ),
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11
AT STATE HOMES
Legislators Inspected Three
Vineland Institutions
Yesterday.
Special to nrns Jersey CITY Nsws..,l

-
/ TRENTON. March Il, 1865. Yester-
day at $50 A. NJ the members Of the
appropriation committee Of the house
and senate. with invited guests. left this
city for an Inspection Of the three state
homes in yineland.
/ Those comprising the party were Sem
ators William J. Bradley of Camden.
Samuel s. Childs of Somerset, Speaker
Boyd Avis Of Gloucester, Assemblymen
Louis Fl. Miller of Cumberland, Thomas
G. Elyins of Atlantic, James S. Willeyer
of Hnnterdon. Samuel X. Robbins of
Burlington, members of the committees,
and Henry J. Rumville of the West Jer-
sey and Seashore railroad, Frank Il. Pas
terson, Camden Post Telegram; Charles
Il. Bacon, Philadelphia Record; Thomas
B. Holmes, State Gazette; Francis B.
Lee, True American; William Cioke,
New-York Herald, and J E. Van Horne,
Sunday Advertiser, Of Trenton, and Geo.
B. Thorn. Crosswicks.
| In Camden the party was met by a
special train furnished by the West Jer-
sey and seashore railroad. through the
courtesy of Benjamin F. Lee of this city,
president Of the board Of managers of the
home for feeble-minded women.
Vineland was reached at noon, the
members Of the legislature and their
/ guests being taken directly to the New
Jersey home for disabled soldiers, sailors
marines and their wives. There a 4llor-
ough inspection Of the home was made,
the institution being found to be a model
Of cleanliness and the aged inmates
happy in the enjoyment Of the states
bounty.
Carriages then conveyed the party to
the state institution for feehle-minded
women, where fine dinner was served.
In the gymnasium Of the home, under
the direction of DIR. Mary T. Dunlap, the
supertnTendent a remarkable exhibition
of special training OF the state wards was
given. Selections were rendered by an
orchestra, while sight singing in first
and second grades, solos by eornet and
violin, drills in physical culture, dane
ing with flower wreaths and practice on
the gymnasium apparatus comprised a
unique programme. The institution has
lately been greatly improved by the erec-
tion Of a colonial facade, new laundry
and extensive Improvements to the
grounds.
For two hours the party inspected the
training school for predetermined chill
dren. This extensive plant, with its
many cottages and wide spreading park
is situated directly opposite the home for
| Predetermined women In East yineland
For the benefit of the visitors. Principal
Johnstone assembled the pupils, and in
the auditorium recitations. flower drills
and musical solos were performed most
Isereditably by the children. Visits were
paid to the cottages. which are models Of
cleanliness and good order. The extern
siye stables and dairy of the home were
also inspected.
The party returned to Camden at Z
2, N. by special train, arriving in Tren-
ton at 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11
M'CARTIN JURY OUT YET

The jury in the suit brought by Mrs.
Elinor G. MeCartin, who claims to be
the legal widow Of the late Henry q
McCartin. to recover from Miss Eliza-
beth MeCartin, a sister Of the deceased.
household goods and jeweIry from her
home in Summit, y. :, we're still out
all last night and up 10 noon today
had not reached an agreement At that
hour it was generally believed that tbs
jury would disagree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-11
4. 0. U. W. ENDS SESSION

special to 'sTlle Jersey city News,',)
TRENTON, March II, 1905.-The
Grand Lodge Of New Jersey A. o. q.
w. ended its sessions yesterday after
noon with tie installation Of these OH
GERS: Grand foreman, F. T. Fowler, r.
vington: master workman, J. z. Sutton,
Camden; grand recorder J. L. Lippin-
cott, Camden; garnd receiver. Golden
Test, Camden: grand overseer, f. W.
Ries, Atlantic City guide, Hiram Wal
ton. Asbury Park; inside watch, D. B.
partorius. Elizabeth; outside watch, T.
f. Raub, Trenton; grand trustees, G. r.
Burroughs, Camden; grand medical ex-
aniner, DIR. Elmer Rarwis, Trenton
Charles ". Wood, Camden, is the past
grand master Workman. The oilieers
we're Installed II Suprcme Master Morris
insA George Narvis q Missouri, assists
"a hy Past sssipete Regent Rsbsop 81
Ohio.
The following were named as rspfe-
stnatives tp the supreme lsllgs; cllaeles
w Wood Frank " Tslssss Casnaesl:
and + 6. sfaAl Trenton.
The retiring gessud master woslasaa.
Charles II. Wemi wss eixea $500 Us AS