davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
.. /. Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
AMERICAN RULE BRINGS HEALTH.

WASHINGTON April 24-The sanitation of Panama is inn
proving the healthuness of city now
parable with that of other cities There eooo employees of the
Canal Commission Panama
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25

John G. Woolley and wife returned
Saturday in the Kinau from visit to
the Volcano. Mr.. woolley was greatly
pleased with his experience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
COMMITTEES REPORT.

The Education Committee reported
that the question of appropriating
$500 for an addition to the Waianae
school had been referred to the dele
cation from the Fifth.
The resolution for $500 for a new
school at Pauoa was left to the delega-
ton from the Fourth.
The Committee on Public Lands and
Internal improvements reported in ia
vor of appropriating 5000 for light
ing, fencing, widening and improving
Diamond Head road commencing at the
end of the car line in Kapiolani Park,
also to include road damages. The re-
port will be considered on Monday
when Holstein will file a minority re-
port.
The Senate sent back House Bill 1856
with an amendment. The bill is And
rade's measure for the purpose of Civ
ing the court discretionary power in
the matter of segregating Jurors in the
trial of both civil and criminal cases.
The Senate added: "Provided fur
Their that economy shall be exercised
in all cases in supporting such jury
during such segregation.
The House refused to concur and
Smith, Andrade and Haia were APP
pointed conference committee.
The Senate also raised the price of
certificates of Hawaiian birth from So
to $40 blouse Bill 1873, Holstein), and
in this also the House refused its con-
currence. The same conference COM
mittee will deal with the bill.
The Senate sent back Harris IS bill in
relation to suits on open accounts
blouse Bill 45), with minor amend
ments in which the House concurred
with vote of 10 to 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
ACTOR JEFFERSON DEAD.

ST AUGUSTINE, April a4-Joseph Jefferson the actor is
dead. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
CORPORATION TAX.

Harris's bill relating to the taxation
of foreign corporations, House Bill 1879,
met with some opposition. He offered
an amendment to the clause of his bill
which called for the payment of q tax
of one quarter of mill on each dollar
of the paid up capital stock of foreign
corporations doing business in Ha-
waii. He suggested placing the tax
at $3.50, this being done at the instance
of the Merchants Association he said.
He instanced a number of huge cor
porations in the states doing business
here which would refuse to pay quar-
ter mill on their capital stock, but would
simply get half dozen men together
and incorporate here, thus evading the
tax. A compromise was reached by
placing the tax at $500, and the bill
passed third reading by % to z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25

CcOntinued from Page s.,

The committee rose and reported the
bills which were then formally passed
second reading.
House Dill 2O4 (Kalawaia), to pro-
vide for the payment of certain Gov
eminent employees semi-monthly was up
for third reading. The Finance Com
mittee reported adversely on it as it
would double the work of the auditor g
department.
The bill passed third reading by 20
to Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
HONOLULU JAIL.

Senate Bill 126 (AchD, naming the
new wing of Oahu prison, Honolulu
JAIL anu providing that no person
convicted of felony or suffering in
famous punishment shall be confined
therein, passed third reading unani-
mously. This bill when it becomes an
act will make the finding of indict-
ments against misdemeanants unneces-
sary.
House Bill 81 (Fernandez), to de-
clare the effect of the adoption of a
child passed third reading by II to 10.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17

Last evening at the Congregational
church the law and enforcement par
tv held a business meeting at which
important preliminary steps were ia
ken toward placing ticket in the
field to be voted for at the coming
city election.
Perhaps one hundred and fifty peo-
pie we're present and considerable in
terest was manifested in the proceed
ings. George Smith, president OF the
law and enforcement organization
being absent, and E. NJ. slocomb. the
vice president, also being absent Rev.
J. M. p. Martin was chosen to act
as presiding officer at last night S
session.
An informal ballot for candidates
on the party's city ticket was taken
ANY one was allowed to suggest
names as prospective candidates, Ev-
ery name suggested was placed upon
the large blackboard and then the
balloting began.
The only name suggested for the
mayoralty was that of James S. Car
nahan, the present city attorney. MI
Carnahan seemed to be the unahl-
nous choice of those present.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17
ELKS BALL AND BANQUET LAST night.

The fifth annual ball and banquet
of Grand Junction Lodge No. SIS.
B. p. o. E., is now part of the so
cial history of the city. During five
years, or since the first ball and
banquet was celebrated, they have
been looked upon as possibly the
greatest events in the social history
of the city during each year. The
fifth event last night was no less
successful than were all the former
ones.
As was announced last evening the
grand march began promptly at 9
o'clock, led by Exalted Ruler w. r.
Haines, escorting Miss Mae Carroll.
Because of the promptness with
which the program was begun there
were not as many participated in the
grand march as formerly, but there
were about sixty couples who fol-
lowed the exalted ruler and his lady
through the intricacies of the march.
Following Immediately after the
grand march, the dance program was
begun and continued uninterruptedly
until the announcement that the ban
quoting hall was ready to receive the
Elks and their ladies.
1t was a pretty booth at the right
of the forward part of the hall.
Obliging walters served punch to the
ladies and gentlemen, and aside from
this feature there were tables pro-
vided on the stage for the pleasure
of some of the older members of the
organization who preferred cards to
dancing. Every possible arrange
ment had been anticipated by the
committee in charge and if there
we're any present who failed to have
a delightful time. we are constrained
to say that it was their own fault.
The music was all that could be de-
sired, the brilliant assembly was ele-
gantly costumed for the occasion. the
ladies' all appearing in handsome
gowns made especially for the occa-
sion, the annual ball and banquet OF
the Elks taking on the character OF
dress AFFAIR throughout.
The smoking rooms provided for
the gentlemen were crowded all the
evening and this feature gave oppor-
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17

a public speaker in the sentiment
and splendid diction that character
lied his response. Rev. Lyon re
ceived most liberal applause at the
conclusion of his toast
James S. Carnahan was then intro
ducel and responded to the toast
Our Country" Several small bunch
es Of wit were passed back to Rev.
Lyon by the speaker. ard he was re
warded with a bouqp Of lettuce
leaves. passed over by Rev. Lyon.
Mr. Carnahan said his subject was
so broad that It would require any
where from five to ten hours to do
it complete justice, and he felt sure
that he could not do it in the time
allotted to him-ten minutes. He
finally got launched out in his re-
sponse and the principal portion
thereof was very brilliant lauda-
ton of President Roosevelt, whom
he said was representative of no par
ticular party but was a composite
representative of the whole people.
Were we not fully assured that Mr.
Carnahan was speaking in the broad
er aspect of the relation of the pres
ident to the whole people, we might
have closed our eyes and believed he
was making very excellent republi-
can speech. but It was not so intend
ed. if any one mistook it in that way,
but related to the high, full and
clear Americanism of Theodore
Roosevelt. as the selected head of
this great republic. The toast was
most excellent and was fully appre-
ciated and enjoyed by the large as
semblage
This concluded the literary portion
of the banquet, and the guests then
arose and passed out. Many re
malned to inspect the hall, now about
completed since the fire. while others
concluded the pleasure of the even
ing with the banquet.
The committee having the whole
affair in charge was composed OF
Frank Mason. chairman. NJ. f. Fred
ericks, Ed NJ. Hardy, Jos. e. Dul-
maine, Charles A. Smith That their
work was thoroughly done is un-
questionable. as they worked hard
and faithfully.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17
| AW AND ORDER LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING

we'll. the expressman, seemed to be
the unanimous choice of the body,
and it is very probable that Mr.. Long
well Will be the party's candidate for
that place.
Many names were suggested in
connection with the aldermanic ra-
ces. In nearly every ward several
names were proposed. 1t is proba-
BILE that two Of the present alder
men will be indorsed by the law and
enforcement party, namely. Ramey
and Merrill, and possibly one other.
a committee OF five was appointed
by the chairman to canvass the vote
and report the result at the next
meeting of the members Of the party,
which will be held at the Presbyter-
ian church. Next Thursday was de
cided upon as the date Of the next
meeting. but the meeting viii prob
ably be postponed another week.
The committee appointed to can
vass the vote is composed of Messrs.
A. L. Gourley, w. e. Dudley, J. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17
.RVler OF Russia
ASSaSSinQted! !!

St Petersburg, Feb. II, Special Grand Duke Ser
OF moscow this morning, assassinated by a
ooo being thrown under his carriage. The assassns
were arrested.
he Grand Duke Sergus 4S years old and was
regarded as the real ruler of Russia His nephew, the
CZar Nicholas had implicit faith in him and followed
his advice without question:
Sergius was held responsible for the slaughter
Whlch marked the recent revolution by workmen in
Moscow and St. Petersburg.
Duke Sergius' widow is the sister of the Czarina
and nece OF the King of England and sister-n law of
Kaiser Wilhelm, emperor of Germany.
Besides being governor=genera of Moscow, Ser
gilIs was lieutenant general and aid de camp to his
nephew the Gar.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17

1t is reported that Mr., Carnahan
has stated that if the nomination is
offered him by an unanimous vote,
or rather If it is evident that the de-
sire of the members of the party is
for him to make the race, he will
accept the nomination. There seems
to be but little doubt that the gen
tleman will be the party's candidate.
For city treasurer only one name
was presented for consideration. that
of the present city treasurer c. b.
Rich.
For city clerk the name of c. F.
Hutton was presented. Mr.. Hutton
declined to make the race, owing
to his inability to do indoor work.
f. A. Johnson's name was proposed
and afterward Withdrawn at his re-
quest. Miss Angel and Marshal Gra-
ham were suggested. and the ballots
were divided between the two.
Jeff Watson. ]. w. Dodgion and
C. p. McCtry were suggested in CON
nection with the candidacy for city
marshal. Mr.. Watson is the present
city marshal. McCary's name was
Withdrawn.
For street supervisor, Harry Long
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17

tunity for the gentlemen to enjoy a
weed in the interim of the dances.
Shortly after IL o'clocl, the dan
GERS reluctantly abandoned the ball
room for the banquet hall, which
for the occasion was the rehabilitated
assembly room of the lodge in the
Currie block. The room, just fin
ished with new decorations, present
ed a brilliant and handsome appear
ance. Tables had been erected the
full length of the hall and covers
had been laid for 200 guests and the
tables were all nearly filled when
the banqueters had arrived at the
hall.
Really the tables presented an un-
usually attractive appearance and
here the work of the committee shone
forth. The table decorations, while
not elaborate, were simple and their
beautiful effect was heightened by
trailing vines through the center and
with large vases of cut flowers at
convenient distance from each other.
Delicate and appropriate menu
cards were at the right of each plate,
and the service given was adequate
and prompt. The care of the guests
at the tables had been delegated to
the ladies' of St Matthew'S Guild OF
st. Matthew'S p. f. church, and
right well did they perform that SER
vice. They were alert to the wants
of the banqueters, and every one
was more than satisfied with the in
dividual attention bestowed upon
them, something unusual at banquets
where the service is not always the
most prompt and efficient.
In the absence of Past Exalted
Ruler Alvin Bucklin, who was de-
tanned at home on account of sick
ness, the duties of toastmaster de-
volved upon Frank Mason, the chair
man of the ball and banquet com
mittee. Mr.. Mason announced the re-
gret of himself and the guests that
Mr.. Bucklin was i'll, and without any
preliminary introduced as the first
speaker Rev. c. w. G. Lyon, chap
lain of the lodge. Rev. Lyon spoke
| in response to the toast Home" and
fully maintained his reputation as
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17
AUDITORIUM BULLETIN.

For the Month of February, 1905.
Roller skating on the afternoon
and evening of the following days:
Thursday. February 2; Feb. c. 4. s.
9, 10, 10, 10. II. &c 81 and %.
On the evenings of the following
dates the regular social dances will
be given; February {, II IS and
20.
February II. Musicians Union
ball.
February 16, B. p. o. E. ball.
February %. Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen's ball.
February ~ Mess Club dance.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17
Wednesday,
FGb'y l5tD
al S;5O and 7;30 P. W.
and continuing daily until
the desired amount is realized.

We have to raise several
thousand dollars at once and
take this means for doing so.
At the same time we are over
stocked and prefer to raise
money in this way, even at a
loss. instead of borrowing at
the banks. We also intend to
make extensive improvements
in our store room and would
like to reduce our stock as
much as possible before the i'm
provements are made.
Select any article you want
and have it put up for sale and
get it at your own price. Ev-
cry article bears our personal
guarantee and is warranted as
represented, or your money
will be refunded.
The afternoon sales are es-
pecially for the ladies. Chairs
will be provided.
Eight elegant presents given
away free at each sale.
a $50 tea service will be Civ
en- away free at the opening
sale, Wednesday afternoon, to
the one holding the lucky num-
Der.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17

Come early to the assembly room
of the high school on Friday even
ing to get good seat. Richard IL.
Sullivan, observer United States
weather bureau, will then give his
second lecture. The subject is "The
Weather Bureau-Historical EXpla-
nation of Apparatus, Discipline and
Detail Work" The lecture is free
and all are invited.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17

CONTINUED on page p
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17

OUR DRUGS ARE PURE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17
cheap Drugs are
Dear Taking
silversmiths, Etc.

When person is i'll he exerts
every effort to get medical aid in
order that he may get well as
soon as possible. The chances of
recovery are lessened considera-
oly when the medicine the physi-
can prescribes is not of standard
quality and purity. But this is
very often the case. Drugs won't
stay pure and fresh unless they
are looked after. A stock of drugs
mat Is properly looked after will
no all the doctor intended. Why
not buy at drug store where
pains are taken that the stock is
az near perfect as possible? 1t
uoh cost any more and the re-
su''s are much more satisfactory.
OUR DRUGS ARE PURE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17

Go to the Progress for the finest
bread made in the city. There is
no bread that beats the Progress
bread. Everybody that uses it says
so. A big fresh line of cakes, pies,
pastries OF all kinds.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17
LOWE BROS. 4 CO., TIMERS.
120 n. Fifth St.. Grand Junction.
Notice to Ranchmen.

Galvanizedd Spray Tanks an
Pumps a specially. Tin and Galvan-
lied Guttering, Tin Roofing and all
kinds of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-17

n. Attraction. 4. The FAIp !n N! .4!!!! !!!!!!!.

articles without thought these
things THE FAIR little little heres
dollars
Evening journal., 1905-04-15
QUERY LOOKS GOOD
TO LOCAL Sports
Predict He VIII Best Muir
ply at Casino on We'd p
nesdayNight

Many local sports predict that Cliff
ford query, IL handled property VIII
make a good fighter and th.nE that he
VIII be able 10 best Jack Murphy. of
Phiindelrhia, when he nsh,s him at the
Wilmington Athlete club Casino next
Wednesday night Three weeks ago
Qunry met Murphy and the result was
draw. ON this occasion, however
Che local boy was handicapped. as 10
MAS his first hard light and he had %
case of stage fright query has a
body punch which none OF them seem
able TO stand.
For the wnd-up Referee Bailey has
matched Kid Wilson. of Orange. N j.,
and Shadow Morris. of Elizabeth.
Wilson is the most popular fighter
who comes to Wilmington, as there is
never amy suspicion of amy crooked
work in the bouta which he takes part
in. Morris. however is on good one
and wl give the Orange boy hard
nsht
Jack Kelley Is another local hoy
who has made good reputation. lla
VIII meet john Wondt ana tho winner
Wlll probably be matched with Query
in Few weeks.
The other preliminary w.ll be be-
tween KID Weston and Black Jack
Weston recently hesied the Butcher
Boy.
Evening journal., 1905-04-15
PRODUCE Quotations
Yesterdays Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

Philadelphia Flour steady; winter
extras. S41OM43O, Penna roller.
clear Si20G0ii0; city mills, fancy
S5.9O0G.25. Rye flour firm; per bar.
rel, S4.3a. Wheat firm; No. . Penna.
red, new, SL0ii44 9S:. Com s.2gadyi
No white, clipped. 36iac., lower
grades, 35c. Hay steady; No. l tim
othy, Sl4Mi5 for large bales. Pork
stoady family. SiI. Beef firm; bCei
hams, S23W24. Live poultry steady;
hens l5c., old rOosters. lgisc Dress I'd
poultry firm; choice fowls, 14ihc.; old
rOOsters, lOc. Butter steady; cream
cry. 35c. Eggs steady; New York and
Penna, 1870. doz. Potatoes steady;
new, per hnshel. soc.
Wheat quiet; No red
Sl.05iaM .05ss; steamer No. spot
96h 0 963tc.; southern, S6c.W $lQ5i r.
Corn steady, mixed spot 81 1iaa513tc.;
steamer mixed. 4SW4 &c. southern
4Sh 052c. Oats steady; white No. .,
36hM36&c.; No. 3, 35ia@S6c.; No a..
34tbM35C.. mixed NO. ., $50 35i1C.:
No. 3. 34W34ia No. 4. 33d33ibc.
Butter firm, creamery separator. exc
tras. 29c. held, 2S@ 29c.; prints. 29W
soc. Maryland and Penna dairy prints.
27M2Sc Eggs firm; fancy Maryland
and Penna.. l6lac.; Virginia. l6iac.:
West virginia. l6lsc.; southern. 15ikc.
Now York Butter hrm; creamery.
common TO extra, 21GSQcS he'd. com
mon TO extra. 200 2Sc.; state dairy,
common 10 extra, 20W.9c.; renovated
common to extra. tG024c. western
factory. common 20 extra, 1SW22c.; (;
western imitation creamery, common
TO extra. 2OU2ic. Cheese stea6y:
state. full cream. small. colorei and
white fancy 14hC. DO fine 18&c.:
do. late made. COlored and white.
choice l3Mc.; do. fair to good 12I4 a.
12Ac.: do poor. l0& 011Mc. skins.
full to light, 43tM10ikc Eggs firm
state. penna. and nearby feucy. SCI
lected white. 20M2ic.. do. choice. 1870: :
do. mixed fancy l9c.; western storage
hacked. lSi80 i9c.; do. hrsts. lSc. .
southerns. 170 17iac. Live poultry ir-
regular; western chickens. l2c. fowls,
15c.: old turkeys &c Dressed p0ul
try steady: western chickens. To Vl2c. .
fowls 1O0 l4c.; turkeys. 15M20c. po.
tatoes weak; Long Island. 81 50W2.
state and western SlU1.10: Jersey
sweets, S2.500 30. Cabbages quiet:
Florida. per barrel crate. stW2
Evening journal., 1905-04-15
S p 9 II TIN G.
NINE A. A. PLAYERS
HAVE NOW REPORTED
The Men VIII Get Down to
Hard Practice on Mon
day

Nine of the a. A. players have re-
ported and were at south side Park
yesterday afternoon warming up. fhe
practice yesterday simply consisted Of
Hight batting. The men Will take it
easy until they work the kinks out.
The players who have reported are
Foreman Myers Beckett and Neigh
bois pIchersi BusseN first base;
Grape second base; Maher. shortstop,
and Campbell and Miller outlclders.
Sweeney and Weand, catchers, VIII
report on Monday.
Craro comes from The New England
League and Miller was sent here by
Manager Shettsline OF the Philadel-
phia National League.
With other players expected the first
.of the week IL looks as though The lo-
cal team win be a strong one. The
mon win get down Go hard practice on
Monday ANA 10 is expected that hy
Saturday when the opening game is &c
bee played with Manhattan College tho
team VII be in fairly good condition
A number of improvements hay,
been made around the grounds unc
considerable painting hls been done
The diamond ana also the outield vii
be in much better condition this yeai
than ever before.
Evening journal., 1905-04-15
70 OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS

Among the various business changes
now going on in this city one of the
most I.lnounced is the enlargement of
the Delaware Notion House. Ltd.
which Is about TO occupy its new
quarters ~ NO 2O0 Market street.
From u small department OF "a business
formerly conducted by samuel Sles-
niger it has grown Go Dee The largest
Wholesale notion house in this state.
When MT Slesinger established the
business it was managed by Louis
Topllis. who WAS admitted 60 partner
ship .n January, 1904, at which time
the name Of the firm was changed go
the Delaware Notion House Lid.
1t formerly occupied tNo foors at
no. 209 Market street but It's increas-
lng business demanded larger and
more modern quarters and ON April
ID Contractor Samworth began mltera-
tiOns to the building formerly occu-
/ pied by Mr. slesinger n the clothing
business and next week viii find tho
J Delaware Notion House occupying The
Icnure building "A plate glass rort
replaces the old bulk windows and "a
we'll appointed waiting room greets
The visitor at the right OF the entrance.
iThe balance of the hrst floor and the
lsccond and thhd floors are to Doe used
for stock and salesrooms. a nsw ele-
vator has been Installed and the base
ment is now the shipping room with
outlet on shipley street
The firm has its own factory AT
clayton. where it manufactures over
iaus and has galesmen travelling
through Delaware, Maryland and Nir-
gium and PENNSYLVANIA. II is the only
exclusively wholesale house i'm this
line eff goods I'm the state.