davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL IN
PROVEMENTS.

FhUVEMENTS.
Department of Public Works
Departmental expenses 49,. 81 100000
Kohala Jail ........ 10000
Electric lights, Honolulu. 100000
Bureau of Water Works
Running expenses, Honolulu
water works .......... So 100000
To reimburse w. B. Harrub 5000
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry
Fencing off certain forests under
lease No. $40, Henriques & Comes,
North Kona, Hawaii, 100000 (action
deferred).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18

PUBLIC LANDS.
THE LICENSE BILL.

General expenses
Incidentals, land Office. ....$ 10000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
PASSED THE ORDEAL.

The following items were passed be
fore the committee rose, reported
progress and asked leave to sit again
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

Treasurer s office
Incidentals Ito reimburse
the Treasurer for loss on
debased coin collected
during the last few
ears OU.OU
Bureau of taxes
Incidentals, Oahu ... 81 ,234. SIS
Incidentals, Kauai .. 1850
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
PAwTUCKEL
an appeal

Rev. Porter VI. Vinton OF North Easton.
Mass. pastor OF the First Methodist Epls-
copal church from 1890 To 1894. preached
sary last evening. There was a fine pro-
gram OF religious music rendered during
the eVening.
Edward Trumbly was Srraigned in the
district court yesterday on two charges,
one OF ~non-support and the other Of being
n common drunkard. He pleaded not
guilty on the first and will have a trial
Nov. %. on the second charge he was
adJudse ed guilty and took an appeal.
The city PHI slcian for the month OF
October reported 20 the board OF aldermen
Wednesday as follows: Street visits -.
office calls 81. died three. one each OF
pneumonia. ~apoplexy and consumption,
visits TO city farm four. calls TO police sta
ton answered three. police officers visited
while off duty owing TO sickness two. null
sance complaints Investigated and or
dered absted six. contagious diseases re.
ported during month OF October-diphthe-
ria nine. scarlet fever two, measles eight,
typhoid fever three.
IL is the intention OF the parishioners
OF the Church OF the Good Shepherd to
have n stone structure I'm place OF the
present edifce. Preliminary steps I'm this
direction were taken at the harvest sup
per held I'm the parish house last evening
Michael Deery was fined $40 and costs
In the district court yesterday. He re-
fused to pay for a shave and hair cut,
and when officer Charles Duncan came
to make an arrest Deery kicked him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
PRESENTED
PURSE TO
The BISHOP

Bishop Stang OF Fall River was ten
dered a. complimentary banquet yesterday
by his clergy In recognition OF his return
from an extendes visit to Europe. The
banquet was held I'm Anawan hall, Fall
River. with the exception OF those who
were unable 10 leave their parishes all
OF the priests OF the diocese were pres
ent.
The tables were set i'm the big hall with
the head table across the ends OF three
longer ones. The positions OF honor were
occupied by Bishop Stang n the officers
OF the diocese. Covers were laid for 100.
After those present had RECALLED them
selves with the excellent repast Vicar
General Rev. Hugh Smyth OF New Bed
ford AT the close OF an appropriate ad-
dress presented the bishop, in behalf OF
the diocese. with n purse OF 5000.
Bishop Stang was visibly affected by
the token OF esteem and made an appro-
pirate and hearty rcsponse 10 the ex-
pressions OF good will which had accom-
panied the purse.
The arrangements for the banquet were
in charge OF Rev, Father Coyle OF Taun-
ton and Rev. Father Magee Of Fall River,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
CITY GETS FORTUNE
warceslsr's Great Bsnetacisr, Stephen
Salisbury, Sd, DIss Of Pneumonia.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. i7.-worcester's
great benefactor and one OF the wealth
lest men in New England, stephen Sails
bury, the third, died yesterday morning OF
pneumonia after an illness OF a few days.
lie was the last OF n family OF that name
and has not a living relative.
-fHf+ffef4se fortune vartuusty- pStfz
mated at from S2O.oo0.m 10 $40. 10000 will
go to the city Of Worcester, Harvard uni
versity. from which he graduated 80 years
ago. Clark university, Worcester Poly
techntc Institute and the hospitals OF Wor-
cester.
His last gift. which was announced yes
terday. was Of slco.o to Tech.
II IL not known exactly what sums have
been left TO the various institutions. but
that they ere large there Is not appar-
entity any doubt He was Il years old.
A public holiday will probably be de
clared Friday. when ne IL buried.
The elder ~Salisburys originally came
from England 20 this country, whore the
foundation NJ the fortune left by stephen
Salisbury was amassed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
WARREN.

Warren lodge, Knights OF Pythias. held
their semi-monthly meeting in Odd Eel
lows hall last evening. A good attend
ance OF members were present and con
siderable routine business was transacted,
and n social season followed. consisting
OF vocal and Instrumental music and read
ings.
Rev. Hopkins u. Cady conducted the de-
votional service at the Methodist church
last night. a good attendance was pres
ent. The revival services At the Ba ptist
church have been well attended Rev.
J. v. Marsh mas had charge OF the revival
services
The regular weekly session OF the Fifth
district court was held in the district
court room OF the town hall yesterday.
Judge Orrin l.. Bosworth OF Bristol pre-
sided and the docket, consisting OF most
~ civil cases, was disposed OF and ad-
journment made before noon.
Mechanics fire company. No. 2, opened
a fair In Armory hail last night and will
continue the fair until next Monday night.
Last night Narragansett fire company.
No. z. !. II. Lent. foreman. and several
other local societies were In the line OF
march. The Harmony band, ]. O'Brien.
leader. headed the parade. Dancing was
held at the hall. music being furnished by
the National band orchestra.
Deeds have been recorded at the town
clerks office for the transfer OF a piece
OF real estate on South Main street. from
william II. Simmons OF this town to
Mary T.. Simmons. also Of this town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
RIVERSIDE.
Lighters Are Busy Removing
Cargo Of Sunk0n Barge-.R |
eisiGe Bakery Changes Hands

Efforts 20 raise the barges Allen and
Elhurah. sunk Sunday morning on Pom
ham light. are being made. Lighters were
at work taking on the cargo OF the lat
ter all day yesterday and a considerable
amount OF coal was taken from her hold.
The vessel lies on the bottom or the
channel. with several feet OF water over
her. A shovel similar to those used for
dredging Is being used 10 remove the
coal from her hold and is making good
progress.
CHANGES OF OWNERSHIP.
The Riverside Bakery changed hands to-
day. The place has been owned and oper-
ated by John Cook for many years, Mr..
Cook has been I'm the habit of spending
A4s-r44tAFs- 4+- F+ef4Aa has IN
orang grove.
The business, including the buildings
and land. has been purchased by the new
firm OF Edward Tobin and company. Mr..
Tobin Is a well known young man who
has for a number OF years been connect
ed with one OF the largest OF the local
grocery establishments.
The property is located on Riverside
square I'm the heart OF the business sec
tion and Is one Of the most valuable prop
critics I'm Riverside. Another man. who's
name Is not stated Is associated with MT.
Tobin I'm the enterprise.
WAS IT A TRAMP.
Someone, a coupie or nights ago raised n
window In a vacant house on the east
side n when they left went out through
the rear door leaving It open. Last night
the trick was repeated.
Although there were some goods stored
in the building nothing was disturbed and
so far "a could be seen no damage was
done. The matter was not reported TO the
police.
ABOUT TOWN.
Pomham Lodge. a O. L. w. met last
night.
The Favorite Whist club met yesterday
will Mrs. Woodward.
There was "A clean blotter az the Second
station this morning.
Several local boatmen are planning
codfishing parties for Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
WILL TRY
To BREAK
THE WILL:

A night against the last will and testa-
ment OF Benjamin Church was commenced
yesterday before Judge Hammill of the
probate court at Bristol. Mr.. Church
left 10 relatives a number OF moderate
sized requests, but the bulk OF his estate.
estimated 10 be worth $780, 900. he left
for the establishment OF an old mems
home to be known as the Benjamin.
Church Home for Aged Men.
A portion OF the relatives make no OBJ
lection 10 the will. but one. Charles II.
Church. has announced that he would put
up a contest. He was represented yes
terday by Albert A. Baker. William T..
ODonnell appeared for those In favor Of
sustaining the will.
Three witnesses were examined vester-
day. Charles II. Manchester and Clin-
ton T. Sherman. who Witnessed the docu-
ment. swore 10 their signatures and told
In detail the circumstances under which
II was executed. Town Clerk Herbert
+, Bennett. who drew the will, was the
other witness.
In regard TO the drafting OF the will.
Mr.. Bennett Stated that he had called on
Mr.. Church al the residence OF Charles
II. Church, Pappoosesquaw. Mr.. Church
iau loiu MN oIlIanu Wndt ne wanted In
the will and he. the witness. had made
memoranda OF the benehciarles and the
amount Mr.. Church wanted 10 give each
one.
Mr.. Church had been brief In his state
ment regarding the home for aged men.
He wished TO use the main portion Of his
estS>N TO provide for it and had. besides
an executor. named three trustees.
Mr.. Bennett said Mr.. Church had made
no statement whether he wished the prin-
ciple or the interest TO be used. The
witness said he had suggested to Mr..
Church the possibility OF such a home
being esta blished before his plan went
into effect. The witness said MI. Church
was not n man TO whom he would think
OF making suggestions relative TO requests
and that he had not many any.
The trustees. he said, had full power
under the will.
After hearing the evidence Judge Ham
mill admitted the will TO probate. ap-
proved the executor and fixed ting bond at
$3.50. 600. The Fidelity and Deposit COM
pany OF Maryland was accepted as surety.
Edward |. Brownell. Edward p. Church
and Frederick A. Easterbrooks were APP
pointed appraisers.
The law allows 40 days in which TO file
an appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
NOTES FROM BROWN UNIVERSITY

President A. r. Johnson OF the Romano
language department expects TO 20 abroad
shortly for a stay OF eight months. He
intends 10 sail on Dec. ~ and spend the
first three months 81 his stay I'm Gibraltar
and Madrid. The three spring months ne
will spend IN Paris. whore he will be In
attendance az the spring term OF the
University Of Paris. He Intends TO spend
much Of his time during the summer
months in touring over France and uossi-
bly, Spain, and expects 10 return TO Brown
in time for the opening ~ the fan term
mex year. His work will be taken charge
of by Professor Langdon and Professor
Morse, Professor Iangdon having charge
OF his Spanish classes and Professor
Morse his classes In French.
The Freshman game with Dartmouth on
the day before the Brown-Dartmouth
game has been cancelled. The faculty did
not care TO have the team ~ up Friday.
and as there were no available places 20
hold the game Saturday morning except
Springfield Training school grounds, far
out OF the city. IL was deemed advisable II
cancel the game.
Professor J. q. Dealey for the past year
president OF the state council OF the Rhod,
Island Federation OF Churches was re-.
elected 10 that Office.
Al a meeting Of the Y. NJ. G. 4. yester,
day afternoon. the matter or finances was
discussed. and ? for obtaining som,
badly needed funds brought up NJ. A
spinny. %, chairman Of the Bible stud,
committee. reported good progress on "a.
Bible study classes. A number OF fra.
ternity group classes have been started
w. v. Bright. "a. has resigned the onlc,
% treasurer on account ~ pressure al
ether work.
r. Kelly gave y short report ~ IN,
y. N. 4. A. convention ct Wessheld
Mas. where Amherst. Williams. TUFTS
Harvard. Brown and n number % prepsr.
etory schools were represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
REDUCED RATES ON JOY LINE

The JOY Line announces reduction In
fares. making fare from New York To
Providence 81. and New York TO Boston
s.. with steamer every day except sun
day; leaving Pier IS. East River. New
York. at 5 y. m. and leaving Provi-
dence at $50 y. m. making close onncc-
tions with trains 90 and from Boston
one hours run by train.
The fine and ~commodious passenger
steamers Larchmont and Edgemont are
In commission. maintaining same SEIZED
ule as during summer.
The direct steamer TO Boston. all the
way by water. leaves New York Satur-
days ~ = y. m; returning, l"aves Boston
Wednesdays az : T.. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
SUPPLY is SHORT
Supply Of Henfrult Is Not Sufficient 10 Sup.
piy Demand.

The supply Of Rhode Island eggs Is un-
usually short and prices are soring up
wards at q rate which iustines the local
hens In being proud OF the value set on
their work. Some suburban stores are
selling eggs FOR 90 cents a d~en and can
not supply the demand at tina, figure.
The scarcity Is ascribed to the un-
usually heavy buying OF wholesalers dur
ing the pact season. BY far the biggest
part OF the eggs laid have been bought
up and put IN storage FOR the holiday
trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
BADLY INJURED
william ]. Kilkenny, Local SALESMAN, Fell
When In AttIabsro Yesterday

william f. Kilkenny. who represents "a
n salesman the United Wire and supply
company. was injured while in North At
tleboro. yesterday afternoon.
He had started to drive to Attleboro
Falls when one OF the wagon shafts was
broken.
Mr.. Kilkenny Jumped 70 catch the
horse by the head and fell I'm such a way
AS To make him unconscious.
lie was taken 20 the office OF Or. Harris
for treatment. No bones were broken. but
rs he remained unconscious an operation
was performed ana a clot 81 blood was
removed.
This morning he was resting quite COM
fortably but had not entirely regained
consciousness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
OUTING TO FLORIDA
John r. Lewis on Way 10 Jacksonville Has
Reached KAoNIiIe, Ten.

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. John +. Lew
IS, caterer at Crescent Park. and wife and
NJ. II. Murtaugh and wife of Providence.
r. l., arrived here Yesterday afternoon I'm
an automobile. No. l2lL They stopped over
night for minor repairs TO the machine.
and Will 60 to other southern cities. their
destination being Jacksonville, Fla.
Martin n. Murtaugh is given as a cook,
residing at 81 Norwich avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
CAnl'S NEW CAFE.

Carl =. Fritsch. manager for many
years for william Schedley. has opened
n cafe at 10 and IL Peck street. II Is call
ed CARTS cafe and Mr.. Fritsch onors
the best Of German cooking at the most
reasonable prices. The new place which
presents n most attractive appearance. r.
fitted up with ten tables and y lunch
counter and Is within Sssy access 20 the
business men. n bids fair 60 become one
OF the popular cafes 81 the city as GER
tainly the proprietor has tho experience
and faculty % knowing how - serve
we'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
EAST PROVIDENCE
Married Yesterday at Sacred
Heart ParochidI Residence.
Notes Of General Interest Gath.
cred In Square and Vicinity.

Miss Ella Turcott and william Fiske
were united in marriage by the Rev. FIR.
Haney at the p%arochial residence OF the
Church OF the Sacred Heart yesterday af-
%ternoon. after which a reception and
wedding dinner was given at the home
Of the brides parents on Water street.
Among the many presents that were con-
tributed was a handsome Morris chair
from the conductors and motormen Of
the Taunton avenue electric line, Mr..
OF that line.
MINOR MENTION.
The large boiler used at Angels shoot
the-chutes at Crescent Park was drawn
through the square this morning by eight
horses, enroute for a piece OF woodland
in Coventry. where Mr.. Angel will en-
gage in the lumber trade until spring.
Tonight at 5;25 the "Petticoat" degree
team OF Reliance lodge OF odd Fellows
will leave for B%rockton. shss, where
they will exemplify this humorous degree
before Brockton lodge.
The Massasolt club held their first Whist
game last evening. the winners being
Major s. c. Waldron and Ernest Holmes.
A handsome s~ilver-handled silk umbrella
and a Russian leather pocketbook were
the prizes.
A large delegation from Reliance lodge
OF odd Fellows. with their lady friends.
attended the fair for the benefit OF odd
Fellows home In Infantry hall last even
ing.
The Ivy Social club and W~atchemoket
tribe OF Red Men will meet this even
ing.
DIR. Frank T. Calef. who has been con-
fined to his home for some time. made
his appearance on the square this morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
CAUSES LIGHT ATTENDANCE


The attendance IN the lower grades o.,
the central Falls schools Is much lighter
than usual because Of the prevalence ~
measles among the children IN that city.
An unusually large number o. cases
were reported In October and during this
month they ave become ETH more nu-
merous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
CENTRAL FALLS.

state Committeeman Isaac u. Lawton
gave a dinner at the city hotel TO MEM
beers OF the Republican city committee and
prominent helpers OF the party. Repre-
sentative Newell made n ringing speech.
Some thieves broke into Corriveau's
saloon on Garfield street Wednesday night
and took a bag containing $40
Mrs. McNally. wife OF Mayor McNally.
Is reported as on the road TO recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

The morning police reports disclosed
that Ave members OF the force were on
The sick list-twO captains. two Datrolmeu
and one driver Capt Rowe Is able 60
leave his house. Capt. Murray. who has
had q bad cold H. convalescing. The
patrolmen are W. T.. Wilson and j. 4.
Murphy. The driver Is g. W. Hitgir.
Ninc officers are ON furlough and tlr..
have leave of absence. ono oricer D. on
duty because Of an injury received vh,s
makiye an arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

WA 1iG0E hNlF INAa
The Republican organization seemed 20
be certain OF the nomination OF Speaker
rockingham. and did not begin an active
canvass until 10 days ago.
Judge Dewey. on the other hand. con-
Quoted an independent campaign. Before
leaving for Europe some 1--we weeks ago
he announced his candidacy.
A number OF other candidates Withdrew
IN favor OF Mr.. rockingham. but Judge
Dewey refused TO withdraw. and upon his
return 10 the city. less than two weeks
ago. commenced an energetic canvass.
Politicians are now specializing as TO the
result on election day. Dec. y. Although
the city ia Heminally Democratic by sbeHt
10000 plurality. the opinion is expressed
that the extreme personalities which char
acterized the Fitzgerald-Donovan cam
paign nave SO embittered the followers
of the loser that many OF them will vote
for the Republican candidate.
The leaders. however. have stated that
they will support the party nominee.
THE BIrTEREsT FIGHT.
A number OF arrests were made during
the day. although nom were for attempt
ed fraudulent voting. Early In the day r..
w. Crowley. a Fitzgerald follower. had
an alteration with Superintendent OF
Bridges Joseph Lomasney. a Donovan
supporter. threatening him with n re-
volver.
Crowley was arrested and held In $4,000
bail. In the Roxbury district a police
officer while attempting TO arrest a drunk
at one Of the polling places. was stabbed
in the leg by James j. Moriarity, a ward
politician. The assailant and the drunken
man were both arrested.
The contest within the Democratic party
for the nomination for mayo was the
most bitter ever conducted I'm Boston. The
local party leaders were almost evenly
divided I'm their preferences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

stephen Briggs. q years old. OF ~ Han
over street, was found wandering about
the Union passenger station by Patrolman
Simonds last evening and was sent TO his
home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
OLNEYVILLE.
Many Friends Honor Memory
Of Edwin G. Brown.
Brilliant Wedding Planned.
FOr0SterS Basket Social.

Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's New Store. Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone N-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

Henernan's Lunch Room, Is Hartford
ave, never closed. Best OF everything.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
FITZGERALD GETS
NOMINATION
Boston Republicans Nominate
Speaker rockingham for Mayor
DEWEY DEFEATED BY us
Primaries Of Both Parties Held In Tho Hub
Yesterday Were lIvsII Affairs Plu-
raIty for Fitzgerald 1915.
DEWEY DEFEATED BY us

Boston. Nov. iT-At the joint primaries
held yesterday throughout the city for the
choice OF candidates for mayor and mu-
nicipal offices. former Congressman John
Il. Fitzgerald received the Democratic
nomination over City Clerk Edward j.
Donovan by a plurality Of 1915 votes. while
Louis A. rockingham. speaker OF the
Massachusetts house OF representatives.
was the choice OF the Republicans by a
plurality OF 275 over Judge Henry s.
Dewey.
The FIRST returns from city hall. where
the votes were counted and the last ex-
tras gave the Republican nomination 10
Judge Dewey by a plurality OF 81 votes.
Crowds waited about the bulletin boards
until the announcements were made, and
went home with the impression that FItz-
gerald and Dewey were the winners.
Shortly before midnight. however. an
error In the count was discovered by the
election commissioners and the correction
gave the nomination TO Speaker Frothing-
ham by 275.
FTTZ CARRIED ALL BUT -FOUR.
Much more than ordinary interest was
taken In the several contests and the
vote was the largest ever cast at the
primaries. the total vote being 1904. II
was also the first real test OF the joint
caucus act.
The Fitzgerald claims were substan-
italy verified. as he carried all but -four
OF the - wards, while Judge Dewey on
the Republican side carried IA wards TO
Mr.. Frothingham's II.
Candidate Donovan had the support Of
the regular Democratic organization and
Mr.. rockingham was the choice OF the
Republican organization.
He also had the support OF the Good
Government association and an independ-
ent citizens movement. Mr.. Fitzgerald :
strength came from his personal popu-
larity and following. and the fact that he
had placed himself in line for the nomina-
tion two years ago. but withdrew in favor
OF the late Patrick A. Collins.
NAV rAr-CE ryNrrrNyr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-04-05
Dress Goods

this sale at 19c.
Twelve pieces Novelty Dress Goods, % inches wide, all
colors, will go in this sale at = O9c.
One lot, about ten pieces, of black Brocade Brockdines,
go in this sale at 1-2c
go in this sale at = tic.
We must apologize to you for not being able to quote you
prices on the entire stock. Suffice to say that this stock is com
plete and, ladies, if you appreciate elegant bargains in Silks,
Satns,, Dress Patterns mo two alike), Dress Trimmings, etc,
you will surely attend this sale and make your dollars do dou-
BILE duty here. Be sure and be here to see the big Salvage Sale
start.