davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03
SOME GOSSIP
Of ELECTION
A Report that Arthur
Brown Has Switched
Ills Ambition.

II is only eighteen days now to the
meeting of the Republican County
Convention for the county OF oahu.
and Of course the politicians, follow
ing the line Of the Territorial officers
and desiring 10 overlook no tricks in
the game. are getting pretty busy.
The plum. OF course. is the shrievalty,
and there are a number Of candidates
for that important position. Prior TO
yesterday. it was generally understood
that ex-High Sheriff Brown was max
ing a strong fight for the place, al
though he had Clarence .Crabbe in the
open against him-and all the woods
full of dark horses. Yesterday there
Brown had switched his desire. and
would make play for the office of coun-
II attorney. This, however, he denies.
4 strong trend has developed, also
toward David Kalauokalani. the clerk
of the House of Representatives, for
the position OF County Clerk of Oahu
Mr.. Kalauokalani lives in the fourth
precinct Of the Fourth district. and II
is said by those In the know that he
could have the entire district delega-
ton behind him if he wanted 1t. He
has made an excellent record in the
House, and has a very strong follow
ing on the outside.
Politicians are beginning to specu-
late upon what effect the extra session
viii have upon the coming county
election. in case the County Act should
be found TO be valid. and there should
be a county election. If the session
puts its appropria ton Bills through a
fast as it can. keeping a weather eye
upon the county act litigation, the ex-
ira session viii probably have nc Ill
result, so far as county elections are
concerned. On the other hand. a long
drawn out session. with much useless
talking and any number of possible
fights, could not fail to be disastrous.
And that kind of session would have
III results that would reach beyond
the. possible county elections, more
over-resuits that would be felt the
next time the people have a chance of
elect q Legislature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This IS & condition Tor disease) TO which doc
.ors give msDF names. bat which few OF them
really understand II IS simply Weakness
sustain the system No matter what may be
It's causes ff0r they almost numfsarIesst
its symptoms are much the same; the more
prominent being sleepiessness, sense OF pros
tratiGn or vesriuess, depression OF spirits and
want % energy for al the ordinary Affairs o.
fts. Now, what alone is absolutely essential
IN ell such cases IS INCREASED VITALITY
FigOur-VITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY 70
throw OF these morbid feelings and experience
proves that rs niEhs succeeds the day this may
b. more certainly secured By q course Of the
celebrated Hfe-reviving tonic
TEERAPIoN NO.
than By shy other known combination. Sc
surely as IL is taken in acc0r lance with the
printed directions accompanying II. VIII the
shattered health he restored the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED Up AFRESH. ano
e new existence impaired in place Of what
had 50 lately seemed WORKOUT used up and
Es-deless- This wonderful IDedicarDeur is pure
y vegetables and innocuous. Is agreeable TO the
tsste-suitsOle for all constitutions and coodi-
lions, IL either ser; and Il is difficult e I'M
sEine case Of disease deransemeut, whose
main textures those u debility that viii
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this neverfaiLing recuperat tive essence. which IL
destined 70 cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded Il for this Widespread and nuueF-
class Of human ailments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03

sions. II fact, there was 2 great deal
Of interest IL missions
Mrs Dz Ia Porte. the brave little
woman. VINO with her husband. i the
missionary 10 the natives on Pleas
ant Island in the South Pacific. vas
called upon. She said she was again
TO leave for Pleasant Island today IL
the Ventura She said since return
inz here she had fully recovered her
health which had been impaired by
her mission work. and was ready 10
devote years TO the work she felt
happier today than she had six years
ago when she first went TO the little
island.
1t viii be SO different when I arrive
there this time" she said. This time
viii not have 10 look upon the dread
full scenes I did then. There viii be
more comfort now than then and 1
will have a more satisfactory home.
She thanked the Board for the deep
interest il took in her work
BY vote Of the members. II was ar
ranged that in printing the next an
nuaI report the names of the deceased
life members would be placed in a
separate list from the names of the
living. Heretofore. those dead were
marked by an asterisk.
The thanks of the Board were ex-
pressed to Mrs. Belle Jones. as treas
urer. who is shortly TO leave for the
mainland To reside After a vocal solo
by Mrs weiurich. and some prayers
by Mrs. CoaE, Mrs. Whitney and 9TH
ers. the meeting was closed with the
singing of a hymn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03

FISHER, ABLES CO, LTD
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03

For price ana all particulars apply
%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03
WOMEh'S
BOARD
Praise Service For the
End of the
Term.

| The praise and devotional service Of
| the wonan's Board of Missions yes
terday afternoon at Central Union
church, was one Of the largest attend
ed meetings held during the year. AS
i, was the last meeting before the an
nuaI one, TO be held next month. there
was unusual interest taken in the pro-
ceedings.
Mrs. Doremus scudder presided a
number of ladies spoke during the
meeting. and notices were given Of the
coming departure for other parts OF
several members Of the Board. the
prayers of the Board being accorded
TO each.
Miss Sumter, the young missionary in
local Chinese work, who recently re-
turned from years study in a mis-
sionary- preparatory school in Chicago.
| spoke earnestly of her hopes and am
billions, and the success she hopes TO
| attain in her chosen work She felt
thankful TO the members of the Board
| for the assistance they had rendered
here to fit her for the work. and she
| believed that success would meet her
efforts.
| Mrs Henry Waterhouse expressed
pleasure in being bach, again once more
in the Board work A message was
read from Miss Martha Chamberlain.
VINO. since the illness which overlook
her seven months ago, has been unable
to leave her home Miss Chamberlain s
absence is greatly regretted for she
was one Of the most enthusiastic OF
the Boards officers.
Mrs. MacAdams of Vancouver. 3. C.
who is about to return to her home
after a stay in Honolulu Of about a
year. was asked to speak on her i'm
pressions Of the religious work here.
| She said she was grateful TO the peo-
pie whom she had met in Honolulu for
the kindly way in which they had en-
| deayored to make her sojourn a pleas
ant one. She considered the Woman
| Board a grand undertaking in the mis-
sionary field She had no idea in
reading the history of the islands. that
| the Hswaiians were such a warm
hearted. hospitable people She had
spent much of her time going among
them. especially the poorer classes,
| and had only praise for the manner in
| which she had always been received
| In speaking Of the revivals, she said
| they We're Of kind to uplift end
should have much influence for good
| in the community.
Mrs Foster and Miss Barrows Of
North Carolina We're called upon for
| some words of praise TO God Mrs.
| Foster said that in the winter time in
| North Carolina the women in her sec
! ton got together and worked for mis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03
At Auction
Saturday, May 8, 1905
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,

At our salesroom. corner Fort and
Queen streets, We viii sell by order of
W. G. Ashley. Esq, administrator Of
the Estate Of J. H Hunt. deceased,
personal effects, consisting of
l waltham Gold Watch.
8 Gold and Silver Badges (Honoluiu
Fire Dept.
l Diamond Collar Button
! Watch Chain and Z. Of P. Charm.
I Scarf Pin.
Delegate Badge
! Solitaire Diamond Snake Ring.
Pair X OF P. Cuff Buttons.
Souvenier Buttons. Etc, Etc.
Pair Spectacles-
Pair Spy Glasses
! Graphaphone and Is Records.
l Pair Opera Glasses.
l Meerschaum and 1 Briar Wood
Pipe.
Razor. Razor Strops.
Fine Electric Battery
star Safety Razor, Razor and
Razor Strop.
Clothing. Bed Clothing
l Fine Music Box
All may be seen previous to sale at
our saiesrooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03

All may be seen previous TO sale a,
our saiesroons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03

We VIII sell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03

Mrs. Doremus Scudder presided a
number of ladies spoke during the
meeting, and notices were given Of the
coming departure for other parts OF
several members Of the Board, the
prayers of the Board being accorded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03
THIS DAY
AT AUCTION
Wednesday. May 3, 1905,

AT 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ,
We VII sell AZ our salesroorn for ac-
count Of whom II may concern:
First-cIass Yost Typewriter.
Good Letter Press.
standing Desk
Lot @ Medicine
50 gals. Boiled Oil
Il Kegs assorted Nails
keg Horse Shoes
Dump Cart. Harness
Lot Of Chain
New AxIes-
Scrapers.
Grindstones-
Pair Scales.
PIows
Plow Sheaves.
Blocks
wheefbarroWs
% Sheets BRASS.
Several tons round. square and fat
Iron and Steel.
Doors.
Blinds
Hoes
ShOvels.
Picks
vises-
Single and Double Trees
CroUbars.
Harrow Points
4 Dump Carts.
I Harrow.
l Lumber Dray.> Etc. Etc.
All valuable for plantation work.
Wall Paper.
Tables
Sewing Machine.
Military Saddles
Pack Saddles.
Hats, Etc, Etc.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03
ITERATION

chasers should that the word 'sTnsrapior'
APPEARS British Government Stamp III
IS sold by the principal Chemists Throughout n.
En-'S- Price in England. 20 and %. Przr
white letters N red ground seHzed TO ever,
package bE sr7er OF His siaiesty's Hon. Con
mtSs5CSsrs. snd without which x IL 8 forgery
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-04

s is the TIM b dane i I g growth When o
len h h liver graz apr
o.
yours
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-04

and nm sure that the results will be In
the long run cheaper, safer and better car
Rage Of both passenger and freight every
1t is a glorious thing to do things in this
entitled TO great credit for the work you
are doing in the direction OF economical
improved railway operation.
Secretary Taft followed, speaking in a
humorous vein.
banquet at Raleigh Hotel.
Many members Of the Internationl Rail-
way congress met tonight at a banquet
at the Raleigh hotel as guests of the Amer
lean Railway Guild. While the welcome
to the foreign delegates was the keynote
of the speeches following the repast, words
showing the interest in the work of the
congress were not lacking.
Secretary of the Navy Paul Morton took
occasion to give fresh expression 10 Pres-
dent Roosevelt's ambition regarding rail-
road rate legislation.
Mr. Morton's toast was THE President
of the United States" After describing
President Roosevelt as zone of the most
remarkable men of all the rare men who
have occupied the White House." Secretary
Morton continued:
1t will not be amiss on this occasion, be-
fore this assemblage, for me to say some-
thing OF the attitude of the president on
the railroad question. He wants nothing
but that which hs right and he is Just as
anxious that no injustice shall be done to
the railroads as he is that Justice shall
be done to the public Unfortunately there
have been abuses in the Transportation
business. Fortunately they are growing
less every year. 1t is very gratifying TO
those who know that today there is less
discrimination and fewer rebates and more
equality in freight rates than ever before
in the history of the country. But, through
one device or another, there still remains
here and there preferential rates which
favor certain large shippers and which bear
down unjustly on others. This is the condi-
tion of affairs that the president is doing
his best to remove. The private side track
arrangement out of which the unfairness
of rates have been enjoyed ,by some of the
big Industries of the country, the earning
of more than a fair return in private car
investments, the payment Of commissions
of various sorts or rebates of preferential
rates in any form ought to be entirely dis
continued. am sure there is not rail-
road man here who does not heartily ap-
prove of this declaration. My own opinion
is that II all vicious determinations can
be abolished the question of rates will
adjust itself. l consider II a great piece
of good fortune for any man, woman or
child in this country that the settlement
of this matter, the rights of property as
well the rights Of the people are not
to be overlooked by the president. All
he wants in railroad legislation is that
which is fair and that which will endure.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-04
OREGON BANK is ROBBED
Cashier and BOOkkeeper Covered
with RevOIvers While $4,000 f.
Taken from TIL. - .r. .

WOODBURY., Ore. May S.-The bank of
woodburn was robbed of 5000 this after
noon by two masked robbers, who covered
Cashier Tracy Poorman and the book
keeper Miss Gertrude Eddy, with revolt
vers. One robber stood guard while the
other rihed the cash drawer. Soon after
the robbery practically the whole male
population of Woodburn was armed. and
inside OF an hour the two bandits were
located in Lonney's swamp, Just outside
the town limits. The swamp was SUR
rounded by large numbers of armed men
tured.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-04

machinery on one side of the autotruck
on which he was riding he was struck by a
brick hurled from the window of the
teamster's headquarters. A large cash was
cut in the side of his head and he sus-
tained violent concussion of the brain.
1t is expected that his injuries will prove
fatal.
Partial List of Injured.
The injured are: "
w. Jamison, attacked by strikers while
riding on street cars and badly beaten.
Edward Boswell, attacked and beaten at
the same time az Jamison.
Walter Schultz, beaten by wagon guards
in fight at Harrison and Franklin streets.
Walter Martin, shot in the leg, not
serious.
George Wright, ear torn nearly off by a
Simeon Johnson, beaten by strikers; head
badly cut
Dode Scott, colored nonunion man, shot
Police. Ofiicer Patrick Doyle, head cut
with brick.
Samuel Spriggs, colored waiter: taken
Isaac Foster, standing in mob gath
cred near the Majestic hotel; badly beaten
Samuel Foster. brother of preceding, n-
teal.
Michael Smith, bystander. struck on the
head with flying bottle; head badly
cut.
Unidentified colored driver, worked for
the Peabody Coal Co., attacked by a mob
rendered unconscious
George Baker, struck on head by billy
in the hands OF a private detective.
Edward Olsen clubbed by wagon guards
head c2t.
T. c. Carlson, in charge of the auto
trucks of Montgomery Ward & Co, struck
on the head with a brick may die
F. X. Buckminster, chief of private de-
tectives. badly beaten about the head
Sidney Chambers, colored driver, beaten
and kicked until Unconscious; will die.
Police Officer John Sharkey, head cut
with a brick badly bruised about the body.
Police Officer James Kelly, cut about the
head and BODY bruised.
Noa Mcneil, left eye cut; and wounded
in the arm, with a stone
Frank Carleton, hit on the head with a
brick; condition serious.
Edward Olsen, beaten by private detec-
tive.
John Patterson. nonunion driver, clubbed
by strikers: he0d cut
will am Moflrd, drive for Pacific Ex-
pI ess compans knocked donA - Kicked
into unconsciousness.
John Touler, mistaken for nonunion man.
knocked down and beaten; shot through the
right arm while lying on the ground
Joseph GoleZ, former employe of a de-
partment store, beaten by crowd of ten
men, several scalp wounds and one eye
Police Oficer Frank Clark, newly ap-
pointed officer, attacked by a crowd and Sc
veTely beaten; head cut in half dozen
places.
Henry Simpson, colored, waiter. taken for
q nonunion driver; head jammed throuTf
the glass of a street car window &nd badly
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-04

They were unable, however. to pitch him
far enough and he fell on a pile of coal on
the rivers edge. The mob surged after
him and again commenced to beat him. He
was kicked in savage manner, pelted at
short range with pieces of coal and three
heavy shovels were broken over his head.
His nose was broken, his head cut in many
places and his clothing was a, mass of blood
when the police who had responded to a
riot call reached him. He was taken to the
County hospital, where It was said that he
will die. .....
Officers Sharkey and Kelly were also cut
and bruised in many places and also were
taken to the hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-04

cut, beaten and thrown from the car into
the street; condition serious.
John Stock, nonunion teamster beaten
and kicked.
David Love, colored nonunion man, head
cut and stabbed in left arm.
Besides the names given above there
were fully twice as many who were in
iured in the various fights of the day
and whose names could not be learned.
In one fight at Harrison street and Mchi-
gan avenue four men were knocked down
by wagon guards and carried off by their
friends. Similar occurrences were the rule
whenever the police charged into n mob,
and the number of injured tonight is
probably closer to seventy-f1ve than to
twenty.
Driver Fatally Beaten.
A furious riot which resulted in fatal in
juries to a nonunion driver and bruises to
two policemen, took place tonight at the
intersection OF Harrison and Desplanes
streets A delivery wagon of the Fair. a
large department store, which had made
trip across the West Side, had reached this
place on its return trip. It was driven by
Sidney Chambers. colored man, and es-
corted by police officers John sharkey and
James Kelly. A drunken man, who had
picked UP stone, followed the wagon
others and in few minutes a crowd was
around the wagon, hurting bricks, stones
and bottles The rain OF missiles was 80
furious that in a few minutes all the win
dows in saloon in front of which the
wagon passed were smashed. The officers
stopped the wagon and endeavored to reach
n patrol box in order to send in a riot
alarm, but they were driven back by show
ers of stones. Each was struck several
times and Offcer Sharkey was partially
stunned by a brick. The officers drew their
revolvers and firing into the ground drove
back the crowd until they could reach the
wagon again. It was driven south In Canal
street until Polk street was reached, and
here a union teamster drove his truck
across the way and blocked further prog
ress. The delivery wagon was then driven
into an alley and Chambers, the driver,
jumped and ran for his life.
Three ShoveIs Broken over His Head
He dashed into a saloon on Polk street,
followed by a bowling mob. He was re-
fused shelter in the saloon and driven out
into the street He then ran to a small
shed on the bank of the river, where he at
tempted to hide. He was soon discovered
and beaten until almost insensible. He was
dragged to the roof of the shed and the
mob attempted to throw him into the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-04
PILE DRIVER EMPLOYEES ARE OUT

Men Demand Eisht-Hour Day with aR
Increase in Wages.
CHICAGO, May 3.-The strike of pile
driver employees declared Monday, has been
made general and now includes all men in
that line of work employed by firms in
Chicago, South Chicago and waukegan.
In consequence great deal of work now
under way may be tied up. The men de-
mand an eight-hour day, with an increase
of wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-04
Debs Oreani.es new Union.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May S-Eugene
v. Debs today confirmed the report that
he is to head the IndustriaI union. new
labor organization which will be launched
next week in Chicago. The organization
will be a rival OF the American Federation
of Labor bat Mr.. Debs declined to dis
cuss it,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-04
Annual Bohemian Tournament.

The annual state Bohemian tournament
will be held this year at Bruno June l6,
II and Is There will be contests with
towns OF the state, and also prizes for
Individual competition. A new feature to
for the Young women, who will compete in
dumb bell drills, club swinging and other
forms of gymnastics adapted for women
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-04

Continued from First Page)
nent office buildings in the city. One of
their drivers was discharged for refusing
to make deliveries and the rest walked out
at once.
The gain for the Employers association
was made when the members of the Hay
and Grain Dealers association, which en-
ploys 100 teams, declared that deliveries
would be made to any place in the city,
irrespective of strike conditions II driv-
ers refuse, they will be discharged.
MObs Larger and UgIier.
The mobs that filled the streets in the
business section today were larger and
uglier in disposition than on yesterday.
There was fighting in all sections of tho
down town district throughout the day
and over a dozen times the police were
compelled to use their clubs and the wagon
guards, who were armed with heavy canes,
swung them whenever they were attacked
or thought an assault was about to be
made. In many cases these guards were
not careful whom they hit and there were
a number of persons who were. knocked
down simply because they happened to be
the nearest man to Il staiwart guard car
rying a hickory club. This was the case
particularly in fight peaE the Majestic ho-
tel, when number of people who had just
emerged from that place were charged
upon by private detectives who were in
charge of a number Of coal wagons, and
badly beaten up.
On the other hand the strikers and their
friends were equally indiscriminate in as
saulting people. There were a number of
instances where mobs boarded street cars
and wantonly attacked people riding in
them, giving as a reason later that they
were strike breakers, when in fact they had
nothing whatever to do with the trouble.
w Jamison and Edward Boswell, the lat
ter colorec medical student, were two
sufferers in this direction. The mob that
boarded a State street car on which they
were riding dragged them OF and beat them
numerically. Walter Norton, another col
ored man, while passing Van Buren, and
Market streets, was proclaimed to be a
strike breaker and beaten almost to death.
Many Taken 10 Hospitals.
Up to Z o'clock tonight a score of men
had been taken to the hospitals with all
sorts of injuries. One of these, T. c.
Carlson, a superintendent employed by
Montgomery Ward & Co. may die Carl
son is in charge of the auto-trucks OF
Montgomery Ward & Co. and was riding
on the first of a caravan of six machines
which was passing the teamsters head
quarters at 2o4 Madison street. While his
attention was occupied by some of the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-04
ASKS FOR MILITIA

Continued from First Page.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-03
II s. COtnmissiOner

Potter. Barefoot & Carmichael,
attorneys for Plaintiff.
Beavers & Mcclure, appointed
attorneys for nonresident defend
ant. 82-Io6
First published August 2, Ioo5)