davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
Both on Their Guard.

A plumber was sent to the house of
wealthy broker to make repairs,
SAYS the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
He was taken by the butler into the
pantry. and was beginning his work
when the woman of the house entered.
James, she said 10 the butler. with
a suspicious look at the plumber. re
move the silver from the sideboard at
once and lock it up.
The plumber turned calmly to his
assistant and handed him his valu-
ables.
tom" he said. take my watch and
chain and these few coppers home TO
my wife at once. and tell her to keep
then, Go = -~--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
ISLAND OF MAUI.

Kipahulu-Ideai weather for cane and
other crops; plenty of water for fun
ing.-Andrew Gross
Nahiku Frequent showers, with
warm days and very cool nights for
this season of the year; vegetation of
all kinds looking well. and stock in
good condition.-C. o. Jacobs.
HueIo-Weather continues favorable
for plant growth: all fruit trees bearing
fairly well; stock Of all kinds looking
remarkably well. the Improvement in
their condition during the last few
weeks being very noticeable; irrigation
bitches running full.-w. f. Pogue.
Haiku-Weather warmer and some
what drie- this week; pineapples and
sisaI advancing finely: plantation irri-
CATION bitches running full: pasture
and grazing stock in good condition.
D. D. Baldwin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
Helping Hand in Time of Need !

The Relief and Burial ASSOCIATE ton is
rapidly increasing. We have had three
deaths in nine months, and each mem
Der received as death benefits 800 to
pay funeral and burial expenses, the
surviving relatives, donation of 10
cents from each member of the asso-
citation as emergency benefits. Mem
oership fee $3.50. Office, Honolulu I'm
fertakfng Parlors, 1920 Fort Street,
Tel Main 17s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
Schooner of the Desert.

Johnny" said the teacher, what is
a dromedary?" Johnny did not know,
but Ralph did
81 know" he said, proudly. "a
dromedary is two-masted camel. -
Youths Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Honolulu, T. H., May 20, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week En- ding May q, 1905.

Observation-Disclosures. -Y-e}-.-0-s.e.c.s-e>.e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record May 20, 1905.
Kauoalono Hoopn ct ali to William
n Ilce .''.s-'''.-..-. ..--.-..-.- NJ
Frederic w Hardy to II A Tavares
Joe Pun to All Sa; D
Antonio de Souza and VT to Joao
de Vivefros ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d
Port Nut Ben Soc of II to John A
NuneS ................-. Rel
Robert NJ Kanealii To c Akeoni... L
w F Mossman and VT to Alex
ander & Baldwin Ltd ...... d
Miliama kalua to Davida ct an.... D
Jos Aea by Sher to d j eastman. d
Frederic w Hardy and WI to Supt
Public Instruction .............E D
Il Muller Tr to w G Scott. ......- d
Wailuku Sugar Co Ltd to c Brewer
Thos Gandall ct al by mtgee to AL
len & Robinson Ltd. S
German Saw K Loan Socy by at
torney to Kapiolani Est Ltd up r
Kapiolani Est Ltd to Levers &
Cooke Ltd Observation-Disclosures. d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30

All the new Laws are being
published in the Commercial Rec
ord in handy shape for reference
prior to their publication in book
form.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29

With the approach of August as many
of the departmental woTkers-those who
have not already exhausted their leave
are going away on their vacations as
find themselves able.
The lucky ones who still have a 1uli
thirty DAYS due them are rejoicing be-
cause they will be away during the
most trying month in the year, August,
and will not be compelled TO return to
their desks until the first of September
During the past week the exodus has
been larger than in any previous week
this summer Possibly the hot wave OF
a week. ago and the promise Of another
is largely responsible for the rush out
of town. Mountains and seashore claim
the majority of the seekers after rest
and pleasure. But there is also large
number who 60 back TO their homes
in the various interior states, whether
they be mountainous or near the sea
or not
There are, however. many older en-
rloves. who, with the experience OF
many years TO guide them, stu refuse
to leave their desks, preferrlng 70 re-
main through the whole summer anu
10 take their vacation - the fall ~heh
il is cooler and they can get q: Jhor-
ough rest and return to cool city.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
Life Was Worth Living
For Susan B. Anthony
Aged Woman Suffragist Does Not Agree
With Senator Plat, and Is Sorry for Him.
Is Happy and Contented.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Susan B. An
thony returns East from the great
gathering of woman sufragists in Port
land. Ore, delighted with her expe-
riences on the Pacific slope. showing no
signs of fatigue from the long trip
across the continent, more firmly CON
vinced than ever of the ultimate and
speedy triumph of the cause for which
she has given all her intellect and en-
erey for more than q generation.
Her eighty-ffve years sit lightly on her
The handc?asp is as firm, the eye as
bright and the intellect as clear as II
was when most of the men who hold
high place in the nation were boys.
Differs With easy Boss"
Miss Anthony does not agree with her
old friend, Thomas c. PIatt, that life
has not been worth living. Ia speaking
of the interviews with New Yorlk's SEN
ior Senator, Mrs Anthony said:
Life worth while? Why. of course, it
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
TRANPLED UNDERFOOT
BY fRENZIED HORSES
Animals Rescued With Difficulty Whils
Fire Destroyed Knott s. Mob
ler's Stables.

The stables Of Knott & MohIer caught
fire yesterday afternoon. ImperIling the
lives of a number OF fine horses. In
rescuing the animals. r. II. Mohler
and Richard Green. one OF his en-
ployes. we're more or less injured. Mr..
Mohier had one of his legs broken. and
Green was bruised about the head ana
body. Both were taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital, and this morning it was
reported that they were getting along
nicely.
The stables OF Knott & Mohler. who
are pToprietors Of lime kiIns. quartered
great many horses. The barns are
located at Twenty-eighth and / streets.
About 5:3J clock yesterday afternoon
fire was discovered in the building. and
an alarm was sounded Although the
department was quick upon the scene
after the alarm, the fire had gained
such headWay as to preclude almost
any opportunity for saving the horses
Strenuous efforts, however were made
TO get them out. a great deal Of diff
Guilty WAS experienced IN the work of
rescue, and both Mohler and Green
were knocked down by the frightened
animals and trampled upon After
much hard work they We're finally res
cued.
Tho damage amounted u $500 which
was fully covered by insurance The
origin Of the ire IS unknown.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
PRESIDENT H'KENNY
OF ST. CHARLES COLLEGE
Priest Named to Important Post Was
Born in Washington in
1860.

The Rev H. Garrlguet. superior gem
eraI OF the Society Of st. sulptce, has
appointed the Rev. F. x. MeKenny to
the presidency of St. Charles College,
Elicott City, Md.
The Rev. c. B. Sehrantz, who has
filed that pest for many years. has been
forced 10 resign on account Of i'll health.
He is at present recupera ting in Europe.
Father McKenny. the new president
was born in Washington in $780, and
made his collegiate course at st. Charles
College. He pursued his later studies
in st. Mary's Seminary, this city, and
also at ST. Sulpice. Paris.
In 1890 he was sent as professor to the
college, where he received his classical
training, He taught Latin, English, and
rhetoric for the last eight years.
The Rev. NJ. Z. Dtnneen has been
appointed superior Of the department.
of philosophy IN St. AIary's Seminary.
Father Dinneen was born in SIauntou.
Va. in 1885, and was educated at st.
Charles College. He was ordained in
1885, and previous to occupying the chair
of philosophy at st. Mary's Seminary
had beer affiliated with the Richmond
diocese.
The Rev. P. \. Urique, whom the Rev.
Father Dtnneen succeeds, Will this year
assume the duties of vice president of
the seminary. He is now spending his
vacation in France.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
ITALIAN TRACKMAN
MANGLED BY TRAIN

After avoiding one of the trains of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by stepping
across the track. CataIo Tatora, an ItaI-
ian laborer employed as trackman, was
run down and instantly killed by
an express train coming on another
track and going in the opposite direc-
ton The accident occurred Just out
side of the city, a Scott's Station
Tatora was walking along the track
ing along. The trackman stepped on
the track used by the incoming trains
AS he did so the New York and Pitts
burg express was rushing down the
track into the city. The noise made
by the train was so great that the un-
fortunate man did not hear the messen-
ger Of death, which crushed him TO
pieces The express was operated by
Engineer Frank Y. Hossefroso, and was
in charge OF Conductor T. w. ShipIey
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
DRUGGISTS WIFE
SUES HER HUSBAND

Mrs Ella \. Kraus, wife of Druggist
Christian 1. Kraus, has instituted pro-
ceedings in the District Supreme Court
against him to collect s.. 500. which she
ays he owes her on a promissory note
She says they were married June Is,
1899. Before their marriage Mrs. Kraus.
who was Miss Chavest says she loaned
the defendant. May > 1899 S1.Z92, and
later $2e6 and S461 IS, which with inter
tember 6. 1864, s., ,241 On that date Mrs
Kraus says her husband offered 81, 700
as settlement in full, 800 to be paid in
cash and the remainder in installments,
SIS the first OF each month in 1905, and
S25 monthly until the remainder was
paid She says he paid the $780, and
gave his note for 81, 500 but has failed
and refused TO make further payment.
Mrs. Kraus asked the court to compel
her husband to pay the balance, 81, SOC.
Douglass & Douglas are named as her
counsel.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29

is. There have been no defeats in my
work. 1t always has progressed and is
making more rapid headway today than
ever it has.
Il can truthfulIy say in looking back
over my eighty years Of life that. should
il be possible for me to 1--we 1t over
again. 1 would follow the same lines.
Nearing the end / am happy and con-
tented.
Platt'
Point of View.
It all depends on the point of view.
Senator Platt speaks at the end Of
long and successful career as practical
politician. the boss OF a great party in
great State.
Miss Anthony also has been a politi-
clan. but for an idea which she has
seen develop from being held in con-
tempt and ridicilie Until 1t commanded
liberation and respect. even If II has not
yet achieved a full measure Of success.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
PATENT OFFICE.

4. /. Pope. chief of the mail and ex-
press room. and William J. Barker. as
sistant to Mr.. Barker. are in Charge OF
the camp Of the choir boys OF St. Mark $
Church, who are having an outing at
Point Lookout, ST. Mary county, Nd.
Miss Gertrude Perry and Miss Matte
Collins. of the division of photo-Iltho-
graphy. are camping with d party OF
girls on the coast Of Maine.
Alexander Mosher. chief OF the copy
and sales division, is on q two-weeks'
trip 20 Portland Me, by steamer Mr.
Mosher has not been in the best of
health
Principal Examiner Lewis, who has
been seriously i'll, is gradually improv-
ing Mr Lewis has been In the office
for thirty years or over. He is promI-
nent IN G A. r. circles.
W R Ruckman was seen last week
passing around a box of cigars among
his friends. It is understood he was
celebrating the arrival of a son and
heir
William NJ Cady has returned from
his vacation at Cleveland Ohio, and has
commenced the work of cleaning up a
much overstoCked desk
c. d Buckus has just returned from
months vacation at his old country
home. near Groton. n. Y. It Is feared
he will not find the breezes set up by
The Washington times., 1905-07-29

scenes of his boyhood, UP Virginia
way, attending camp meetings and
other socials where the pretty girls
congregate-
James Torbert surprised his many
friends by returning from his annual
vacation a benedict. Others are
seriously considering following his ex-
ample.
Judge Hinton. of the Bureau Of Con
structiOn and Repair. contemplates a
sojCurn in the woods OF Arkansas IN
the near future.
Capt. S. H. Gibson, of the bureau Of
supplies and accounts, is on month
leave to Atlantic City and the New
England coast.
John D. Biddis, of the bureau of
construction and repair, will leave
during the early part of next week Tor
his summer home at Delaware Gap, in
the region of Delaware valley, 10 (olh
his family for a few weeks outing.
During his leave he Will attend the
wedding of his eldest daughter, Miss
four or five years has been an instruc-
tor of mathematics at washington
Seminary, lexington, D. G
DR. Hamilton. Of the bureau of con
struction and repair. will leave shortly
on his annual leave. which he contem-
plates spending at Atlantic city
II. E. Quinn. of the bureau of supplies
and accounts, will leave mis- desk at the
department for q months outing at Del
aware. Pa
Miss L. c. Tyler contemplates a short
recreation trip throughout the South,
stopping off at Atlanta, Ga, to visit old
friends of her girIhood days.
sherman Allan. private secretary to
Assistant Secretary Darling, is sojourn-
ing al the home of-his parents at Ben
nings Vt
NJ. L. Crox, assistant distributing Off
Ger. is spending his annual leave at Lin
den. Va.
W. NJ. Shoonemaker and F. A Palmer.
bureau of navigation, are taking trip
through the Allegheny mountains. Their
exact whereabouts are unknown TO their
friends.
Gordon Wyche of the bureau Of con
struction and repair is arranging for
short sOjouTn to Atlantic City. Mr..
Wyche is saving the major portion Of
his leave for his annual hunting and
fishing trip later on.
benjamin F. Yaste. who has been on
leave 10 his old home and TO attend the
wedding of his daughter. is again back
al his daily toll.
Henry lug, or the Judge advocate
generals office, is spending his vacation
on a sheep farm in the Rockies in Mon
tana.
w. II James left his desk in the bu-
Teau Of navigation during the early
part of the week for a months outing
throughout the West.
A F. McMahon. OF the bureau of sup
plies and accounts has applied for an
extension Of leave for one month on ac-
count Of sickness.
Rear Admiral Endicott, chief Of the
bureau OF yards and docks, witnessed
the blasting of Brunswick Point. Ports
mouth. \. H.. the first Of the week.
E. J. WaIcott is enjoying a tour OF
the South on his annual leave
Edward F. Atkins. messenger in the
Secretary's Office. Is expected back in a
few days from his sojourn on the East
ern coast
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
AGRICULTURAL.
England, Scotland, and Wales in Iti-

England, Scotland, and Wales in Id-
nerary of Expert McLennon.
Robert McLennon. expert plant propa-
gator, Of the Department of Plant IN
dustry, has just returned from two
months tour of England, Scotland and
Wales. His trip was partly one of
pleasure and partly one of business.
Captain L ". Stone, one of the trusted
employees Of the Farmer Department.
IS on a months sick leave, which he is
spending al the scashOrc. Captain Stone
Is past department commander of the
Department of the Potomac Grand
Army Of the Republic and also secre-
tary of the Homo for the ex-Unicn Sol
diers, Sailors, and Marines
William p. Gochcaour. auditing clerk.
Bureau Of Plant Industry, is sOj0urnins
at Colonial Beach.
William Collier ie renewing old friend
ships and making some new acquaint-
ances at his Old home IN Missouri during
his vacation.
Or. Frank r. Rutter, assistant chief
of the division of foreign markets, has
gone on y tour through Canada.
Miss {. Donoghue and Miss F. c.
COoney, of the Bureau Of Statistics, are
enjoying a short leave Their where
abouts remains unsOIVcd
Miss Lucy Marshall Jones left last
week for a two months tour of England,
Scotland. and Wales. MISS Jones holds q
responsible position as computor of sta
tistics and through hard and incessaut
work In her department has earned this
extended leave.
c. c. Clark. chief clerk in the Bureau
Of Statistics, recently returned to his
desk from a combined honeymoon and
vacation.
Mi. Clark. just prior to going away.
married Miss Swinsle. Owing u the
recent death of the brides father the
wcddins was quiet affair. known only
TO q few of Mr., Clark's most intimate
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clark spent their
honeymoon at WCivCrton-by-the-
LonBhcad. y. j.
c. A. Leith. OF the Bureau Of Stats
ties, Is enjoying a months outing in the
mountains of West Virginia.
Or. w. NJ. Berkeley. of the Bureau of
Chemistry. is contemplating Il move TO
Philadelphia shortly. Or. Berkeley esl-
poets to have charge of the pure food
station at that port.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
NAME OF PHILANTHROPIST
is NOT MADE PUBLIC

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 2s.-Bishop
COnaty. OF this diocese of the Roman
Catholic Church, has confirmed the re-
port that ne had received the personal
check Of a Los Angeles resident for
S22o 600 as a donation to the home OF the
Little Sisters OF the Poor. work on the
construction of which is about to be
begun.
Bishop COnaty declined 10 make known
the name of the benefactOr-
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
EMANUEL BOONE WAS
TIRED OF LIVING

Emanuel Boone. colored man living
at 1137 Government alley, committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon by cutting his
throat from ear to ear with razor
Boone was a Iaborer and for some time
had been In bad health. His inability
to earn his accustomed wages caused him
TO be Respondent
Yesterday afternoon the man locked
himself in the house and slashed his
throat several times with 4 razor Some
neighbors heard the sound of the falling
body and broke into the house, only to
find Boone in the throes of death.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29

ing great deal of interest in the expo
! sition as is evidenced by her letters
stagge VIII visit the Union Printers
Home at Colorado Springs.
Accompanied by his wife, L, B. Clark,
an imposer in the job room force, Is
taking a vacation trip to Buffalo, \. I
Later he will go through the Thousand
Islands and visit points of interest in
Canada with party OF friends
II r William is now in Atlantic City.
where he is spending his vacation. Later
he will go to New York for short time
prior to his return to this city.
Several young ladies employed in the
sewing room of the main bindery are
making trip TO Philadelphia through
the canal locks Later they will go by
rail TO Atlantic City. The young ladies
on this trip are Miss Alice Hagan, Miss
Ida Tiverny. Miss Catherine Sweeney.
/ The latest news from the party is that
| they are having the times Of their lives
Douglass Gibson, employed in the Of
| flee Of the superintendent Of the paper
warehouse. is now in the mountains OF
West Virginia. Mr.. Gibson has been In
failing health for some time and is in
hopes that the air Of the mountains will
do him good.
Miss Lucy Dunnington and Miss + .Itic
Richards, Of the reserve division Of the
bindery. are now spending their vaca-
tions at Colonial Beach.
Because of the death of his mother.
Henry Fitzpatrick, OF the finishing divis-
ion of the main bindery, has been called
to his home.
Louis Y. Wouife, Office of the foreman
of printing. is on his way TO Boston,
where he will sneud his vacation. He
is making the trip by water
Miss Emma A. Bright of the folding
room, is spending her vacation at Har-
per's Ferry with a party of friends.
Harry Frahm. Of the stamping room.
accompanied by his wife. is making a
trip to New York by water.
Miss May Talley. of the map folding
division. is spending her vacation at
her old home In West Virginia.
Thomas Elwood one of the oldest en-
ployes Of the ruling room, has lately
! returned from a short vacation
Fl. Y Mills. Of the foundry. Is making
a three-weeks' visit with relatives al
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29

Uncle Sans electric fans as refreshing
as those which sweep his native New
York hills.
John F, Rule, of division s. and Harry
Q. Cutting, formerly of the classification
division, have been transferred to the
electrical division, to take the places
of Mr.. Day transferred, and Mr.. Full
Ter, resigned.
James T. Allen, of division l, who has
been i'll for several days, has returned
to his work
Mr.. Thurber. Of division IS. and Dr.
}. ). Johnson are spending a few weeks
together at Virginia Beach.
j: Hanson Boyden, of the electrical di-
vision, leaves today for several weeks
visit to his old home in Virginia
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
GATHERING AT THE
APOSTOLIC MISSION HOUSE

The members of the ST. Vincent de
Paul Society, together with their lady
friends, have accepted the invitation of
the Rev. A P. Doyle, rector of the
Apostolic Mission House, TO visit this
newly organized institution on the
grounds. Of the Catholic University on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The vis-
itors will be shown through the new
institution by the rector. and some ad-
which il stands viii be made Brook
land cars will take the visitors to the
door
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
G.. P. O..
Marshall T. Hyer and Wife in New
YORK for Relieious Motives.

Marshall T. Hyer and Wife in New
York for Religious Motives.
Marshall T. Hyer Of the supply dlvis-
ion OF the bindery, Is now on his way
to New York. He is accompanied by
his wife Their chief object in going
to that city is The great interest they
take in religious movements in that
city Mr Hyer is superintendent Of the
Eastern Presbyterian Sunday school OF
Washington, d. c.
Frank {. Meredith. of the document
division of the bindery. is making sew
en-weeks' tour of the most interesting
parts Of Europe The many friends Of
MI. Meredith are kept informed of his
movements by souvenir postal cards
which he sends from every place visited
Miss Annie Mix. of the specification
press room. has returned from her vaca-
ton. Miss Minnie Z. Howard and Miss
Jessie y Mckinney. of the same diYi-
sion, are now on their vacations.
Mrs. George /. Carter, director of sec
ton of the folding room, owing TO ne
illness Of her mother, is absent from
work.
Mrs. Margaret L. Brooks. of the main
hindery sewing room, is rapidly recov-
us. which was performed recently at
Sibiey Hospital.
Mrs Nellie 6 Stacge, of the Gazette
division, is visiting friends and relatives
in Portland, Ore. While there she is TAX
The Washington times., 1905-07-29
COMMERCE AND LABOR.
Commissioner Garfield Is Temporary
Pooh-Bah Of the Department

Commissioner Garfield Is Temporary
Pooh-Bah Of the Department.
Fred F Proctor Of the division or
printing, win leave August for. a trim
10 the Adirondacks. where he expects
70 angle and hunt.
Capt Sebree. L. S. N, naval score
tary Of the Light House Board. left
Monday for Norfolk, Va. on business
concerning the light house establish
ment.
Wallace Kirby. the clever first base
man Of the baseball team. will leave
shortly on vacation.
George c. Havenner, chief of the
printing division, is spending his va
cation ~ . il1lsureiy manner at his
home IN Anacostld: His chief recrea-
tion is overseeing the work in his large
garden.
Bert Myers. OF the chief clerks Of
flee. is camping at iarper's Ferry, and
writes 10 his friends that he is hayiDc
the time Of his life.
Commissioner General Sargent, Of
the immigration Bureau, has returned
To his desk after/an absence of several
weeks.
Peter Donohue, private secretary to
Commissioner General Sargent has re-
turned to his desk after months va
cation.
Commissioner of Corporations, J. r.
Garfield is one Of the busiest men In
Washington. Besides his own work
Mr. Garfield is acting secretary, in the
The Washington times., 1905-07-29

Edwin c. Madden. Third Assistant
Postmaster General, IS spending several
weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-07-29

H NJ. Bacon. chief of the classified
ton division, and captain of the base
ball team. will return TO his duties this
afternoon. His welcome by the baseball
enthusiasts will be a hearty one.