davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Wednesday, July 26. 1905, at ii
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance tz
the judiciary Building, Honolulu Wiz
be sold at Public Auction, pursuant ta
the terms and conditions of Speciaa
Agreement No. 2s7, dated January 1es
1909. the following land:
Lot No. 5. Homestead Map No. "a
Lualualei, Waianae, Oahu.
Area 591 acres.
Upset price s2O6S.5o /
Terms: Cash. U. S. gold coin.
For plans and further particulars,
apply at Department Of Public Lands
Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT, I!
Commissioner of Public Lands,
Honolulu, June 26, 1906
7l40-Juiy 1, s, Is, %, g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
QUARTERLY MEETING.

c. BREWER & CO., LTD.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
stockholders of c. Brewer & Co., Ltd,
will be held at the offices Of the COM
pany, Queen street, Honolulu, on We'd
nesday, July IL, 1905, at $50 a. m.
GEO. H. ROBERTSON,
Manager.
Honolulu, July s. 1905. 714S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
OUTSTANDING ACCOUN

All outstanding accounts under the
appropriations for the year ending
June 80. 1905, against the Executive
Department, the offices of sne GOV
ernor and of the Secretary, must be
rendered not later than Saturday, July
s, 1905.
A. L. G. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii.
Executive Building. Honolulu, June
So 1905. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
NOTICE.

At the special meeting Of Ket On
Fui Kon Association held on the 9th
of June 1905, NJ. G. Amana, president.
has been deposed; and Chow zee, duly
elected president for the balance Of the
term.
H. SING FOoK,
Secretary of Ket On F'ui Kon Associa-
ton. 714S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08

payable semi-annually in advance. {:
For plan and further particulars
apply to the Department of Pzksa
Lands, Honolulu.
JAS W. PRATT, ;
Commissioner of Public Lands 6
Honolulu, June 18th, 1905. {
71SS-June 70, "a, July /, s. Is, il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08

Office of the Board of Health,
Honolulu, Hawaii, June %, 1905.
All bills against the Board of Health
must be delivered at it's office by July
10.
Appropriations for the period 1904
1905 lapse July 20, 1905.
L. E. PINKHAM,
7141 President Board Of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08

boilers from the proper Federal officer,
and without this the Collector IS not
likely to grant her clearance for the
purpose of carrying japanese or any
other passengers from Honolulu. The
Dollar is lying in the stream and IS
up against a heavy expense. Further
more eases of all kinds are piling up
against the captain, Stanley Dollar, and
the japanese agents here who induced
japanese TO leave their plantations to
go away @as passengers. The latter
We're told they We're to be taken to
Seattle. The Dollar cannot take pas
sengers to Seattle, being British YES
sell She Will have to land them at
Vancouver or Victoria.
IT is said that the owners of the Dol
lar have also made themselves liable TO
a Federal statute which, in effect,
guards against a foreign bottom TAX
ing passengers without license.
When the Dollar left the wharf and
went into the stream, she had about
800 Japs aboard, despite the fact she
had no license 1t is this feature which
may get the Dollar into more trouble.
CORONADO A LINER.
Captain Potter and the barkentine
Coronado arrived in port yesterday
afternoon, sixteen days out from S. F.
bringing general cargo. The Coro-
nado also brought nine passengers, al
most as many as some steamers have
carried at times. Both the barkentine
and her commander are so popular,
however, that many prefer to take pas
sage on the sailing vessel. Among
them We're Mr.. and Mrs. Nance, Miss
Nance and Richard Nance of Los An
geles. Mr.. Nance is a wellto-do man
who has long wished to visit the is
lands and finally found time to, get
away from business. He and his fami-
ly will remain here about three months.
Miss Martha Wellington and Miss Flor
ence little are Los Angeles school
teachers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
ALASKAN LEAVES H1Lo FOR NY.

:
The Nebraskan departed at 5 p. IN.
yesterday for Kahului to discharge
freight and complete here load of SUI
gar for San Francisco. She will leave
Kahului next Thursday for the coast.
The Alaskan left Hilo on Thursday
at 3 ?. m. for New York, via Cape
Horn, with full load of 1890 tons
of sugar.
The Nevadan sailed from Seattle
yesterday for San Francisco and will
leave the latter port for Honolulu on
July. IS.
The Nebraskan on her return trip
will leave the Sound for San Fran
cisco on July % and will leave San
Francisco for Honolulu, August 3.
THE DON AT VICTORIA.
The bark Don. Captain Jafray,
reached port yesterday morning from
Honolulu with part cargo of nitrate
loaded in South America. The Don
was p days on the voyage from the
Hawaiian port. The passage was an
uneventful one. Of her cargo 44S tons
Will be discharged at the works of the
Hamilton Powder Company at Tele-
graph bay; the remainder viii be land
ed at the Victoria Chemical Company.
The Don viii be repaired here after
dlscharging her nitrate cargo. When
arriving at Honolulu from South AM
erica she stranded on a reef and sus-
tanned some damage, the extent of
which was not sufficient to prevent the
bark continuing her voyage to Vic
toria. Captain Jaffray is making ar
rangements to have his vessel hauled
out on the Victoria Machinery Depot g
ways, where survey will be held and
arrangements for the necessary re-
pairs will he made. The Don will tow
to Telegraph bay today. She was tow
ed to the Royal Roads from Cape Flat
terry by the Sound tug Wanderer.-
Victoria Colonist.
T. K. x. STEAMERS.
The Mitsubishi Dockyard has been
instructed by the \. Y. X. to construct
a steamer of $50 tons, which will take
the place Of the Hitachi Maru, which
was sunk by the Russians last year.
The Tovo KiSen K9iSha have ordered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08

READ THE ADVERTISER
WORLDS NEWS DALE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
VIM HENRY,

High Sheriff, Territory of HAWAII
714-June %. July 8. 10, g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08

Honolulu, July S, 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
Upholstery Department.
EIGHT BARGAINS IN SUMMER
 FJJRNISHINGS

EIGHT BARGAINS IN SUMMER
 FURNISHINGS. Light, airy furnishings are now in order. Good taste can be expressed just as emphatically in the palmer fur. nlshlngs as those of greater elegance and cost. For a practical demonstra- tion see our stock. Rutfied Muslin Curtains, fine tucked body, hemstitched rufile, value Sl, special 50c pair Ruffled Muslin Curtains in dots, figures.
 Figured Art Taffetas and Cretonnes In all the newest effects, regular value 5oc, special 28c yd Sash Muslins in figures, dots and stripes, extra fine quality, value 2oc' special 15c yd Folding Screens filled with figured sllkoline, value $1.25, special
 95c each Cross Stripe Curtains in red. blue and green, value 95c, special
 79c pair Silk striped Curtains in red, blue. green. gold, also in the color combinations, value B, special
 $2o0 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll xnswn People Whs Have Deen
 Called Away.

The funeral of Emanuel Hirbou] I took place this morning from his lat,
 home, 199 South Elm street to St
 Anll's church where mass of re
 qniem was celebrated by the Re,
 Father Senesac. The bearers were
 Henry Hirbour, Charles HIrbour, De
 mes Hirb0ur, Albert Leeair, H. Bro.
 deur and H. Verrler. The floral tri.
 butes included q wreath from em-
 ployes of the chain department at
 Plume x Atwood's: cross, employees of 1 the American Pin Co: standing cross, employees of the steel button depart
 ment at the Scovill Manufacturing l Co.,: sheaf of wheat. Mir and Mrs W. 1 B0uffard: sheaf of wheat. Eva Mon- tambanlt; cross marked Father" Mir nnd Mrs Albert Leclair; bouquets. Mir ' and Mrs Tetreault. Eva I0rine, La famlie ROusQuet. The remains were taken to North Grosvernorlale for bur ial in charge of Undertaken Bergin The funeral of Mrs Ellen Healy took place this morning from the family residence on Pleasant street with q mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father O'Brlen and internent in new St Joseph's cem- etery. The bearers were Henry Nc Cormack. Timothy Brennan. Philip Patrick Moore. The floral offerings included pillow marked Mother" from the family: standing cross. letter cd Sister" harp. Cornelius and Kath- crime Leary: wreath, Sake X FlOto: wreath, Mrs F. Higgins and family.
 Mrs Catherine Driscoll. wife of Michael Driscoll of 24 Fuller street, died this afternoon. Besides her hus- band she leaves an infant daughter, a father and mother in Ireland, one sis ter Mrs John F. Sheehan. and broth CT. Jeremiah Lynch of this city.
 Leo the three years old son of Mir and Mrs William H. Casey of J50 Baldwin street. died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in St. Joseph's cemetery
 The funeral of William GilhuIy will take place from the family residence on North Main street to the Immacu- late Conception church tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock
 Thomas. the one year and nine | months old son of Mrs Gately of Ill | Union street, died yesterday. The ! funeral took place this afternoon with | interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John Morrssey will be held from his late home on Mill | street to the Immaculate Conception church at S:30 o'clock tomorrow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
VOTED TO STRIKE.

Saginaw, Mich. June By unani- nous vote the employees of the Sagi- nav and Bay City Street Railway sys- tems and of the Interurban line con meeting the two cities, to-day decided to strike. The employees had sched- ule for an increase in wages and the adoption of the two turn" system of hours, both requests being refused by the company Cars are running to-day but it is believed that D. l.. Dlworth. national chairman of the amalgamated association of street railway employees who is in charge of the situation, will call the men out on Sunday. The strike will call out 225 men. 3,ale"s,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
RECEPTION AT MUSIC HALL.

Music hall was the scene last evening of one of inc prettiest events which has been held in the hall this season. the occasion being private ball given by Lorenzo DAmbrosi. Antonio De Franco. Filippo Moreschi and Giuseppe Sandulli. A very large gathering was jn attendance. The program was neat ly arranged and consisted of eighteen dance numbers. An address of well come was delivered by Joseph Sandul- li- The party formed for the gpind march about 2 o'clock and from then on there was merry time for all. The march WAS le,l by Joseph Guilfolle and Miss Mamie summa. with Lorenzo D'Ambrosi as pilot. During the course of the march all participating formed the initial letters of the four young men who rendered the affair. this incl dent being performed in very pleas ing manner. Faulmann's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing and Lorenzo D'Ambrosi did the prompting During an intermissiOn re treatments were served.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
INSANE YOUNG
 WOMAN ESCAPES

Middletown. June 2-It was learned last night that Lillian Mallory of New Haven. 19-years-old girl. who was committed to the state hospital for the insane last April from the industrial school for girls. escaped from that ln- stitution last Saturday evening. No :, ,"'ue as to her whereabouts has been
 ,bund. but if is supposed that she has Zone to New York to join lover whom She thinks that she has there. She escaped from the dormintory where lshet was confined with six others. by ('stuffing her pillow with clothes. plac- ing it in her bed and then picking the lock of the main door, Although ner escape was discovered and attendants put on her track within half an hour they have not found the slightest clue to her whereabouts. The girl was only mildly insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
TIMELY TOPICS

The Waterbury Market Co will sup ply you with all garden stuff" as well as best meats at lowest prices.
 The Ziglatzki-Mark Co have all kinds and sizes of framed pictures. Art gal lery on second floor.
 Two days more left to buy clothing at introductory prices at the Fitting Clothing Cos. See ad tonight. For S12O you can get ten rolls of paper, IS yards 1S-inch frieze, at La pnlme- H0ffman's tomorrow.
 The Boston Furniture Co is selling velvet carpets at SSc and 99c yard: ingrain carpets equally low.
 Native spinach and beet greens 15c peck at the Public market. You can save money on meats.
 X. F. Cowles has sale on trimmed hats. See what s3.9S and s will do for you.
 !. R. Mullings X Son have the ideal suit for hot weather. blue scrges, from S10 up.
 Sale of silks tomorrow at Miller iS Peck's. Mems neglgee shirts from i9c up.
 K Dougherty has line of boys two-piece linen wash suits at JOc: em- broidered top collars at 5c.
 Fill your green stamp books at inc Union Supply Co.'S: thirty stamps with one pound of butter or two cans of corn.
 Money saving prices on hosiery and underwear at Curran's. Read about the special valnes in the cloak depart mcnt.
 You get bargain when you buy a White Mountain refrigerator at the Langley Furniture Cos. Free ice with each one.
 The Radio-Chemic physicians will give free examination to all who come for consultation until June 1s.
 SpeciaI values in Reid & Hughes's department all day to-mor- row: S.J0 and s2as outing hats si.5a.
 You can face your friends on the | platform graduation day if you wear shoe. from F.. ]. Films.
 Grieve. Bissef X Holland have q new \ iiuf oi >uuitutT fptHT~- >tt the 1lnef- Il rnt styles mentioned tonight.
 -HoIczer has the famous Excelsior shoe for men at s2 Special shoes at k2-5O and &.
 Jones. Morgan X Co sell the TcrhuBe shoe for men and other geoI shoes as we'll as clothing for men and boys.
 Inquire al kerords real estate ssen- v. D Bank street. for price en s beau ifui residence at Highland park
 To-morrev will he the last opror- unity fo see the balloon ascension at Fairmcunt where sale or Iofs is vn.
 The Brass City hcu<~ ss Savin gcck- hy Bernsri CoyIe cf Water 'ury- fs resdy for businepp Iu furB,sh- ng p,eaDuFV se<ken u1sA board abd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
MGRAw GOES TO LAW.

Boston, June 2.-A bill in equity against President Pulliam and the various umpires in the National base ball league was filed to-day in the SUI perior court by John ]. McGraw. in which the latter seeks to have the de- fendants enjoined from imposing Il fine for alleged misconduct and pre- venting him from acting as manager of his own team -on the field. The case Is returnable on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
LOOK DOWN ON THE PUBLIC.

| The Old-fashioned notions that the
 railroads are common carriers sub-
 ject to the law and that they are quasi
 public corporations which must not
 be manipulated for purposes of private
 greed. do not seem over popular at
 Philadelphia. The academic theory
 that. because We have given the rail
 roads unlimited franchises. wide land grants. and the all but imperial power
 of eminent domain, we have therefore
 some right to ask what they are do-
 Ing, and what they propose to do next.
 Is not widely held there X newspaper
 man of some prominence personally
 known to Mir Cassatt. once tried to ! Interview him as he stepped from his
 car In the Pittsburg station. At once.
 he said. ATr Cassatt's directors and
 officers crowded around him in an i'm
 penctrablc circle and escorted him thus to his carriage.
 On another occasion. later in the fight. strong newspaper which had
 been mercilcssly attacking the Penn sylvania. became so enraged over cer-
 tain unexpected and pcppery language
 from Andrew Carnegie. whose cause
 it had been supporting. that it sent n
 man to offer its services to Mir Gas satt. If Is plain that this addition to the ranks would have been a reinforce ment indeed. in the losing battle of the Pennsylvania. But again inc newspaper man encountered that cbII- ling hauteur. He dropped a hint to prominent Fennsvlvania officials. These caught the force of fhe sit,ra- ton and set to work almost desperate ly to bring about the meeting But the atmosphere about Mr. Cassaft was impenetrable and after waiting ihr.e days. his heels were cooled. the news paper man returned. his paper renew ed its fight. and the Wabash was nIti. maiely carried into Pitfsburg on . wave of popular feeling which tho newspapers kept In motion until fl heat down what appeared to he the last intrcnrhment of the Pennsvlvania railroad in the select council of the city.
 Tho pennSvlvania. then Ike srr healthy railroads. was interested main ly in gross receipts: because in tho profound woris of an eminent fnan- cier. without Rrpss reccipfs ron can't ! have net rereipts:" and. like anothe- gentleman of picturesque memory. # | was not unwilling fo lot '-the public l he dsmnei- in the meantime The Wabash rsilroad in it's bold raid into the encmy's country. was also after ma rc~eipts- and the shippers of f is to be feared. | soFnn remherS ns the citv council spd rosf of the poIisirisns-verp dirrrfsv. cr indi->-fiv- zuidni hr the same de- sirr- Rut- sIfinHrh- in pls~~ nf h~rc- Ism snd devotion snd sr}f-acrih~s. re npd aw1aeify and cunning ssd self | lpeo1ne. H vaA neverthe1eu . tsl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
SUPREME COURT
Waterbury Cases VIII Occupy the
 Greater Part of Term,

1, Waterbury litigation will occupy tht Z greater part of the coming term oi
 the supreme court which opens ii
 Bridgeport Tuesday next. There ar, more cases from this city than from apy other individual section of the ! state aud the cases are on the docket { in this order:
 1 BostOn Furniture company ys Will liam Thoms, ct d., in wh't the ques- ton involved is whether or not lino- leum is household article. City of Waterbury vs the COnsoli- dated Railroad company, an appeal from the superior courts decision in determining that the company was not benefited by the paving of Bank street and therefore not liable to an assess ment for the same.
 Scoyill Manufacturing company vs Michael Keefe. an appeal from Judge Wheeler's judgment in giving Keefe damages of S2,500 for injuries. This Is the case Judge Burpee declined to try before Judge Wheeler and the case was tried without the company being represented.
 Byrne vs Kelsey. an appeal from costs and question regarding cer- tain evidence.
 Hayes vs Bronson. the plaintiff sued to recover S30SO. q judgment given against him on his bond.
 Then comes the great case concern ing right of way for the Connecti- cut Railway and Lighting company under the OakyiIle bridge without widening the same for the convenience of public traffic. The case is the com pany's appeal
 The Dime Savings bank vs Paul Mc4Alenney. which has been three times already, before the supreme court and I e. Anderson vs Morris Waas.
 The most important case is the Oakville bridge case The whole city Is interested in that because the bridge 1t seems is the only western exit for a trolley connection. There are how ever. twenty-one cases before if.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
AT FRENCH MANEryERs

Washington. D. C.. June 12.-It is announced at the war department that Lieut.. General Chaffee. chief of staff, and Brigadier Generals William Gro zier and J. Franklin Bell will repre- sent the United States at the mane,l- vers of French troops. The invita- ton to send United States army off cers to that country was extended to Secretary Taft by the French ambas- sadOr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
UBBOOM BROKEN.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. June "A four masted schooner. believed to be the SagamOre, bound from Philadel- phia for Boston passed here in tow of the tug Storm King. bound east. Her jibb0Om was broken and portion of her headgear was gone. Apparent ly the schooner had been in collision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
TO CARRY EXPLOSIYES

Norfolk. Va.. June 2.-The British steamer Satsuma arrived here yester- dayAtO complete loading cargo of ammunition for the United States naval station at Cavite. according to the ships agents. The powder and proiectiles she will carry to the Phil ippines it is stated will be valued at over half million dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
SPECIAL VALUES IN OUR Department FOR ALL DAY SATURDAY.

A small lot of Untrimmed Hats that were Sl and $1.25, a good as sortment of colors and shapes, special 2Jc each Trimmed Outing Hats that nave been Sl.25 each, special S9c each All the Outing Hats that have been $.50 and S2.9S, special $1.59 each Trimmed Outing Hats in >all col DTS, all made Hats, goods actual y worth $o to $7 each, special
 $I9S each Lingerie. Chiffon and Lace Hats for summer wear, S4.5O and $500 each Short length expensive Braids re- duced to 12c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
"TTjN ERECr 4 sTATIlE

Budapest. Hungary. June 2.-The National club at general meeting yesterday decided to erect here q statue in honor of Washington as eyi- dence of it's appreciation of the action of the citizens of Cleveland. Ohio. i'm erecting statue In honor of Kos suth in that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
1Nsrncr1ox pAY Ar scorII.L,s

Yesterday was parade day for the fire company of the ScoriIl company. end from every point of view if was e hnc succc<s- Oficialiy it was in- specffon day by the representatives |of the lire insurance companies. The |ccmpany1s fire brigade wss at work |eH the afternoon. The water tests were frxt msde m the cIty-s supply. gIx I IS inch streams were put on oDd the forre rr>e to a height of 1sO feet with . pressure of eighty pouuds- let on the ccmpsny's supply was next made with the ssme six hos>- The water rrse hixher than on the effye surrly snd tbr pressure. wss eighty five pounds. The errmen then un0t<wenf fepfs in scfisify spd the y~D1k spv(1Vi fo De<f ui1h fne ex- Dur1n1zono ef t1e lnDwoneo Uuglumr
 V< z. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
WEALTHY MAN DEAD.

SouthbOrO. Mass. June 2.-Mont- gomery Sears. the heaviest taxpayer of Boston and one of the wealthIest men in New England died at his sum mer home here early to-day. He had been i'll for several months with dia. betes and jaundice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
China Department.

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. 100-piece American Porcelain Din ner Set in blue and green decora- tions, rose and lily designs. each piece gold edged, regular price $l4.50, special $12.50 1O0piece English Porcelain, Vic torian design Dinner Set, each piece gold edged. regular price s2250, at half price. $1f.c5 Japanese China Salts and Peppers, the 10c kind, at 5c each
 PDRFUME Lily of the Valley and White Rose Perfume, special o5c oa STERLING SILVER HAT PINS. STERLING SILVER CUFF PINS. ENAMELED HAT PINS. 3-piece gilt and black enamel Shirt Waist Sets, special 10c each Fancy Silk Girdle Belts in black, white and navy blue, special
 20c each Washable Belts in pleated, crash Sailor made styles, each 10c Fancy white Silk Fans, decorated lace and spangle trimmed. fancy wood sticks. each J0c Hyomei Antiseptic Soap regular price 25c cake, special 10c each Rubber Hand Scrubs, 10c each velva. combination pumice and soap, 10c cake Corona Dress Shields. warranted impervious. regular prices 19c. 25c. 29c. 35c, special 15c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02

Sewing Machines--a drop head. high grade, family maenine. with complete set of attachments, guaranteed for five years, list price S35, our price $122.9S