davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-12
VOLCANO VISITOR
HIGHLY PLEASED

Alexander Ryan, chief engineer of
the All. Co.'s steamer Californian,
writes as follows to the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee:
Gin the hve voyages that 1 have
made to these Islands, l have found the
climate delightful and my last expert
ence, visit to the Volcano Kilauea,
was one never to be forgotten. L con-
slider myself one to be envied in hav-
ing had the opportunity to visit this
place. The treatment one receives at
the hands of the hotel staff would be
hard to equal and could not be excell-
ed for uniform kindness and cour-
tesy''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-12
HAWAIIAN VILLAGE.

There will be a grand opening of the
Hawaiian Village at Kaimuki, today,
June u, Kamehameha Day. A con-
tinuous luau in the old Hawaiian style
will be given, opening at 10 a. m. and
closing at 10 p. m. There will be two
tables and the price will be $500 for ta-
BILE No. and s1.OO for table No. 2. The
old Kamehameha dances will be given
during the luau by old Hawaiian dan
GERS. Ten cents admission to the Zoo;
to the village % cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-12
REPUBLICAN MEETING
DOWN At WAIAL ia

A well attended Republican meeting
was held at Waialua courthouse on
Saturday evening. There were num-
Der of speakers and all were received
with enthusiasm. Among those from
Honolulu We're candidates on the Re
publican ticket. These We're a. NJ.
Brown, E. a. Douthitt, E. r. Adams.
F. P. T. Waterhouse, C. w. Booth and
James Bicknell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-12


There's plenty of time to
rpn up to the CRITERION
When you're waiting for the
car to take you home.
When there order a glass
of their famous beer and
have a bite of lunch to keep
it company.
You'll go home feeling in
flnitely better and will do
rare justice to your dinner.
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
@. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
DIED IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Lizzie Schmetzstorff, Formerly a
WeIlknown Resident of Cairo,
Dies in Los Angeles.

A telegram was received here last
night from Los Angeles, Cal, aunoun-
ing the death in that city yesterday
If Mrs Lizzie Schmetzstorff, widow of
he late Herman Schmetzstorff, both
ormer well-known residents OF this
'ity. The death occurred at 2.40 D. M,
and was the result Of long illness of
tropsy
Mrs. Schmetzstorff will BIS remem.
,ered by a large number Of friends In
his city, who will regret 10 learn OF
YER death She lived here for many
ears and only removed to California
about four years ago.
She leaves five children to mourn
her death-three boys and two girls
rhey are. Messrs. Rudolph, Harry and
9ennie, and Misses Bertha and Elsie
Mrs. Schme.zstorff was sister OF
Valentine Resch, the Eighth street
yroceryman, and sister-inlaw OF
Policeman Fred Hofheinz,
The remains will probably be
brought back to Cairo for interment
as the deccased's husband is buried
at Villa Ridge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
THE UNITED STATES COURT
CONVENED AND ADJOURNED

Judge M. Wright of the circuit and
district court of the United states for
the eastern district of Illinois opened
court here yesterday morning.
The members OF the Alexander
county bar were present and formally
swore allegiance to the government
and We're duly admitted to practice in
both courts. Judge Wright then de-
clared the session adjourned to Octo-
Der, Afterwards the attorneys were
introduced to Judge Wright and the
other court officials and social greet
ings occupied an hour or more.
Cairo will now have United States
circuit court. Hitherto cases set foi
hearing in this court from this district
have been taken to Springfield, but
hereafter Cairo will have the same
legal facilities in this court as has
Chicago, East st. Louis, Danville OF
Springfield
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
SAYS WAR WAS
BARELY AVERTED
Between France and Germany
Over Morocco
RELATION is STRAINED
EVEN YET AND WILL BE HARD
TO REcoNctLE--M. DELcAs-
SEES RESIGNATION COM.
PLicATES MATTERS.

Paris, June 6.---The resignation Of
NJ. Delcasse has caused much uneasi.
ness in parliamentary quarters, where
a pessim site view prevails concerning
the relations between France and Ger
many. Some deputies declare the sit
uation involving possibilities of war
has been narrowly averted and thar II
will be difficult even now to reconcile
differences already created.
Premier Rouvier appeared to give
some ground for this view when he
appealed TO the deputies not to press
their interpretations regarding Moroc-
co, saying that pending conditions re,
quire the fullest exercise Of patriot
| ism M ii aa
Some evening papers give sensa
tional prominence to the lack Of pro
paredness of French defenses on the
German border. However, the Temps
presents more conservative view
declaring the past error in seeking tc
ignore Germany must now be changed
TO cancellation, an equal desire In tina
direction being displayed on hotl
sides.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
PRESIDENT WILL
WORK IN SILENCE
With Ambassadors in Effort 10
Secure Peace
WORD is PASSED ALONG
THE PURPOSE BEING A DESIRE
THAT RUSSIA SHALL NOT
TAKE oFFENsE AT WHAT
is FOR HER ADvAN-
TAGE.

Washington, June 6.--Pending the
decision of the car regarding war or
peace in the Far East, the president
and the European ambassadors with
whom he Is daily comforting, have
agreed that silence regard ng their ac-
tivities is necessary and word to- this
effect has been passed along, lest Rus
sia take offense and go contrary to
what neutral powers believe to be for
her own advantage.
Russian ambassador Cassini remains
without advices from ST. Petersburg
hat throw any light on the probable
policy of the czar He has not YET re
ceived acknowledgment of his long
cable gram last week regard ng a con
ference with the president.
1t is expected that later the Russian
embassy here will be informed wheth
er the result of the battle in the sea
Of Japan has affected the determine
ion Of the st. Petersburg government
continue the war. Any information
IN this subject will be promptl,
| placed before the president.
Peace talk was temporarily sup
| planted In diplomatic circles today By
comment upon the resignation of NJ
Delcasse and developments in ths
Moroccan situation. 1t is believed
here, however, that the effect OF hi:
retirement will be to increase the op
portnnity of the president and ambas
sadors at Washington in their efforts
toward peace negot ations.
The British ambassador will hav,
long talk with the president in tn,
1ext day or two. The German ambas
sador, Won Sternberg, will be in Wash
tngton again in the next few days, ant
jusserand, the French ambassador
saw the president this morning. but /
Is believed that Morocco, and no
peace was under discuss on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
MOST POWERFUL
or the Worrl's Battle Ships viii &c
Uncle Sans New Boats.

Washington. June 6,e-The plans be
ing perfected for the battle ships
Michigan and South Carolina contem-
plate the use of a battery of 10 eight
inch guns, in addition to the main bat
terry OF twelve-inch guns. The 10
eight-inch gun feature will make them
the most powerful battle ships@in the
world. and by several hundred pounds
of broadside metal ahead of the best
ships In the British navy.
The tonnage of the new American
ships will about equal the new British
vessels OF the King Edward VII. and
African class. Those vessels displace
between 10000 and 1900 tons, and
are about i2h feet long. They carry 4
twelve inch, A nine-andtwoAenths
inch, 10 six.inch and 20 smaller guns
AS the South Carolina and the Mich
gan will carry at least s OF the latter
guns. the new warships would be 4
great deal more powerful than tht
King Edward VII and African type.
The adding of third screw to thu
new battle ships, which calls for th,
addition Of another engine, is report
ed TO have been definitely decided up
on by the bureau Of construction. Thi,
system. which was introduced into TIL,
navy by Rear Admiral Melville, al
though looked on with great dsfavo
by foreign naval constructors, has
proved a great success ON the Colum
bia and Minneapolis. One Of it's ad
vantages 10 that in cruising grea
economy Is attained, in that wllel
only a moderate speed Is required tn
central engine alone is used. If
high rate Of speed 4 desired the two
wing engines and. II necessary, al
three can be operated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
SAYS DISSOLUTION
IS INEVITABLE {
BETWEEN NORWAY AND SWEDEN
--REsoLUTioN BEFORE THE
SToRTHING MEANS THE DE.
THRONEMENT OF THE KING,

Copenhagen, June 6.--The Christia-
ma correspondent of the National tt
dende says:
1T is the general opinion that dissp-
ution between Norway aud Sweden is
now inevitable, but that 1t cannot oc-
cur without removing or suspending
the existing Norwegian legal power.
Before the end of this week, the
Storthing will have adopted resolu-
tions which from the instant they
come in force, will mean the dethrone-
ment of the king. 9Dr
The Norwegians maintain that the
king, by NOT revoking his veto given at
Stockholm of the law for separate
consular representation and partly by
his absence from Norway has sus.
pended his rights and duties as king
of Norway
Under article XIII OF the conssitu.
ton. the Storthing will install a re.
sponsibls government, which In the
absence Of the king will govern In
the kings name,
Notifications Of eventual changes
In the constitution situations will
probably be given to the powers by
special miss on. 4si
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
STORMS IN WISCONSIN,.
Caused Grca. Damage TO Railroads and
Crops---One Woman Killed.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 9. Dispatch
as TO The Sentinel indicate that the
storm since Sunday has been general
In the state and that much damage
has been wrought 10 railroad proper
". crops and general business inter-
ests.
Oshkosh had 4.30 inches Of rain in
the past 4S hours. surprising all rec.
ords. Fields In the country are under
water and damage to crops will be
heavy.
AT Wausau all saw mills were shut
down on account Of high water. Trains
were stalled, and there was no mail
today. Mrs. Edward Piish Of Ber-
lin was killed by lightning
Marinette reports steady rainfall
for SS hours, causing much damage
n city and country Much stock has
been drowned and train service or D.
pied
Waterloo reports dam carried out
and much damage done by foods
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
WITHFULLPOWER
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Teamsters Appoint a Conference
Committee
To MEET EMPLOYERS
TODAY AND GO OVER THE SlTuA.
TioN WITH A VIEW OF END
ING THE LONG CON-
TINUED STRUGGLE.

Chicago, June 6.-The teamsters'
joint council tonight appointed a com
mittee with full powers to settle tn.
strike, and tomorrow a conference
will be arranged with the employers.
The teamsters today sent commit
tee to arrange individual settlements
with number of large dry goods
houses. This attempt failed. the EN-,
ployers having announced that no sep
arate settlements would be made, and
that If the strike was declared off, il
must be declared off in every direc
tion.
Failing in the effort to effect set
tlement with stores today, the teams
ters joint council tonight appointed
the committee.
The Truck Drivers.
At mass meeting of the trucl
drivers called to consider the question
of arbitration the demand Of the Team
Owners association for deliveries tt
boycotted houses, it was decided t.
decline arbitration Notwithstanding
the fact that the agreement between
the teamsters and Team Owners as
sociation contains provision callin,
for arbitration in exactly such case,
as the one under consideration
The action Of the truck drivers
however, loses much of its importanc,
compared to the appointment OF th,
| committee empowered by the men I,
strike. No action will be taken b,
the team owners pending meeting
Of the committee appointed tonigh
with the employers.
President Shea was not present a
the meeting of the joint council tt
night when the committee was al
pointed,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
KEEP FIGHTING
SAYS LINEV|TCH
Russian General Confident of
Victory Over Japs
IN THE COMING BATTLE
81 AM NO PROPHET AND HAVE
NO DESIRE TO BE ONE, BUT
FIRMLY BELIEVE | WILL
WIN" HE SAILS.

Headquarters Ru; sian Army. God
zyadani, Manchuria, June G.-Undis-
mayed by Rojestvensky's defeat and
full OF confidence as to the outcome of
the approaching battle, Linevitch is
for war to the bitter end, and he be
lieves the Manchurian army is now
strong enough to assume the aggres-
sive.
"Most certainly, am for war" said
Lineviteh to the Associated Press to-
day. Il am a, soldier The emperor's
will is naturally my law, but my voice
now as before is for continuance oil
this fight
with the destruction of our fleet
yanishes. Of course, hopes of those
who at the beg nning of the war wish
ed to make peace at Toxic, but our
defeat at sea has not interfered with
my absolutely not one whit. |
consider myself strong enough now,
not only to hold my ground, but even
to advance.
IF am no prophet and have no de-
sire to be one, but firmly believe |
/ can, and will, defeat the Japanese In
Manchuria.
| Defeat Due to Lack of Leaders.
The Associated Press correspondent
is informed that reports have been re
ceived at army headquarters from
vladiyostok indicating that the naval
defeat was due largely to the lack oi
leadership after Roiestvensky was
wounded. the engagement being caf
ried on practically without signals af
4 ter the first hour and no attempt be
Ling made to adapt the movements d
the feet to meet The maneuvers OF tn,
Japanese fleet. there being no one whs
was in th secret as TO Rojestyensky'
4 plans, the commander-in-chief's oni,
4 confidant being Rear Admiral VoeIker
sam, who died early In the fight.
/ Russian officers assert that thu
ships surviving the first days battle
must have been practically out OF am
munition.
The Japanese guns, the reports say
were of greater range than those o
the Russians, their heavy shells fly
ing over the battleship division AM
I striking transports and unarmore,
cruisers beyond
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
GRAND DUKES ARE
SEEING A LIGHT
Admiral AIexieff. Vladimir and
MichaeIoyitch 49,
NOW FAVOR PEACE
AND BACKBONE OF WAR PARTY
SEEMS TO BE BRoKEN-cZAR
HOWEVER, is STILL UN-
CONVERTED.

st. Petersburg, June beyond the
statement that the advisability of con-
fiding the opening OF peace negotia-
tions to President Roosevelt in the
event that Emperor Nicholas shall
have decided that the time has ar
rived to indicate to the Japanese Rus
sia's desire to end the struggle, was
presented In a favorable light no de-
finite announcement can be made al
this hour regarding the result OF
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff's audience
with the emperor on the subject OF
Cass mis- dispatch communicating the
presidents prac ical tender of his
good offices. 1t can, however, be
stated in addition that Grand Duke
or's brother-in-law, who undoubtedly
exercises greater personal influence
with his majesty than any other mem
ber of the imperial family, and who
until the d 'saster to the Russian fleet
was the most uncompromising advo
cate of the war to the las ditch, has
Joined Grand Duke Vladimir. uncle o
the emperor, in counseling tie con
clusion Of peace.
Grand Duke Vladimir at recen
family counsel. while urging the fu
tility of cont nuinG the i ruggle. stout
ly maintained that the loss OF Man
churia, and even Of portion Of east
ern Siberia, would not mean the ruiz
Of Russia's prestige, but that she coul,
continue to grow in influence AM
power. just as Great Britain did al
ter the loss of her Amer can colonies
Another important convert mad
by tho advocates Of peace In Admira
Alexieff With Grand Duke Michaelt
witch, Vladimir and Alexieff on th
side of peace, the backbone of wfa
has been denominated the war part
seems 10 have been broken. Neverthe
less, the final word rests with the en-
peror himself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
HURLED
Over Emhankment, Auto Caught Fire
and Two Of Four Injured
May Die.


Coshocton, Ohio, June g., With their
machine speeding along al the rate Of
40 miles an hour, four Millersburg au-
tomobilists were dashed over TWEEN
ty-foot embankment near here to-
night by the front axle Of their ma
chine breaking. All are seriously In.
jured, two perhaps fatally, The auto
mobile, which was twentyfour horse
power machine, is complete wreck,
The owner, John r. Thomas. was AZ
the motor, and in the seat with him
was David Wohlgemuth. Both ware
terribly hurt. Thomass legs were brok-
On. Wohlgemuth susta ned two broken
ribs and internal injuries. In tie rear
seat were Charles Lohouse end John
D. Dietz. Each had an arm broken.
The machine turned completely over
and landed on top Of T,aomas. who
was frightfully cut and bruised. All
we're brought to this C ~.
The party were touring and arrived
here from Millersburg this afternoon.
They started out al s o'clock for Mt.
Vernon
The machine took fire while Thomas
was pinned under the wreckage. aud
he would have burned to death had
IL not been for Loheusc
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
Flood Ueluce Continues.

Grand Rapids, Mich. June 6.-The
nood situation In western Michigan
shows no Improvement tonight A fall
of 4.S0 inches OF rain last night at
Lansing, $50 inches in this city and
vicinity. and 3 inches in the western
and northern part of the state has
swollen all streams.
The Grand river tonight is above
the danger line, and still r sing. The
Pere Marquette had no less than
\ hirty washouts along Its lines, some
Of them 200 feet long. All other rail-
roads have suffered. Dams and hridg-
as on the Menominee, Muskegon. Flat,
Flint, Maple, Rouge and other rivers
n western Michigan have been swept
out. entailing great damage to rail-
road traffic, manufacturing and also
10 farmers.
Electric storms were general
| throughout the western and northern
bart of the lower peninsula this az
ltsrnooh with light snowfall at IRA
verse City. The afternoon downpour
will great ly complicate the already
serious situation The loss will be
At least s5oo,o9o In this section oi
Michigan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
FOUR KILLED BY
MICHIGAN STORM.
Houses, Barns and Schools
BIuwn Down By Tornado
THE FLOOD SITUATION
SHOWS NO SIGN or IMPROVE.
MENT--DAMAcE IN LOWER
PENINSULA Will AMOUNT
TO s5oo,ooo.

Detroit. Mich, June s.Reports
from Tuscola and Sanilac counties.
where a tornado worked great dam.
age last night. show that the follow
ing were killed:
Beatrice Smith, daughter OF John
SIN tn, Of Urban; child Of William
Philpott, farmer near Sfiabbona, and
two children OF Joseph Ssenfeld. of
Novesta. Several Of score or more
persons injured are still In a critical
condition. Up to tonight. 20 houses.
80 barns and two schools have been
reported destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
Weather Conditions.

Within the last "a hours showers
have occurred in the New England
States, In northeastern Pennsylvania,
West Virginia northeastern Illinois,
eastern Nebraska, Minnesota, the Da.
kotas, Montana, Washington and Ore.
gon.
Disturbances center this morning In
the upper Mississippi valley, and In
the extreme southwest. High pres.
sure areas center on the South Allan
tic coast and In the north Pacific
slope. A
The temperature has fallen along
the New England coast, In Nebraska
South Dakota, and northeastern Min
nesota, and risen In northeastern iii
nois, southern Minnesota, and In the
upper Ohio valley, elsewhere the
changes have been unlmportant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
zEMsTvo CONGRESS
Held at Moscow In Spite of Efforts Of
Police to Prevent.

Moscow, June 6.-The all-Russ an
zemstvo congress met today, notwith
standing government prohibition and
resolved with practical unanimty to
demand conyocation of the zemsxy "a
Dor, and the submission to 1t OF the
question OF peace or war. The mees
ings were held in private house
Practically all the delegates favor
peace, the minority wishing the
zemsky tabor called for the sole pur
pose OF acting on this question.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
STILL REslGNlNc


New York, June G.---Three more al
rectors resigned today from the
board Of The Equitable Life Assurance
society and at least one more viii re
tire tomorrow, making In all ten res
ignations since the present trouble
began.
The resignat on Of A. J. Cassatt
president OF tho Pennsylvania rail
road. was followed this afternoon BY
John A. Stewart chairman Of the
directors OF the United States Trust
company and John Sloan, prominent
In banking and trust company circles
The resignation Of y. O. Mills will
be handed In tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
YALE CLASS OF oe ELECTS
MEMBERS TO ELiHu CLUB

New Haven, Conn, June 6.--The
election Of members Of the Yale class
of 1906 10 the E!ihu club were an
nounced today. The Elihu club was
started several years ago as senior
society with patronage and assistance
OF the members Of the Yale facult,
and Yale alumni The | ST includes
the following Richard A. Cooke. Hon
olului Horace +, Ferry, Lake For
rest, Ill. Melville Il .Curlay, Wash
'ngton, y, c., Donald Mcbride, Cleye
land, Ohio; Angus Washburn Morri
son, indianapolis, Ind; Mahan u
Thatcher. Pueblo, Colo. James II
Wallis, Dubuque, Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07

There is no doubt that the future
will see more male and fewer female
nurses for military service Men
make every BIT as good nurses a.
women" lady nursing autsSrity has
declared. and. needless 10 say. the
stern horrors OF war are more lttinx
y endured BY the stronger sex than
hy their weaker skaters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
Submarines Were Used.

London, June 6.--The Telearaphs
correspondent at Toxic says: 1T is
offic ally stated that submarines ac
tually We're used in the Tsu straits
battle.
1T transpires that after the Russian
battleship surrendered some Russian
officers and sailors tried to blow ur
the vessel. The Japanese discovered
the attempt and eight Of the ringlcHd
ers we're shot
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07

Upper Sandusky o., June G.--Three
weeks ago James II. Garyln of this
city, was killed by the cars His wifi
was III AZ the time. and predicting
hat she would die, ordered double
grave dug. To-day she died. and when
buried, the arms of the two will b.
sntwred at her request
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07

The pear tree, II is said. will con
tinue bearing fruit for several centur
les. Trees bearing fruit In abundance
when at least 800 years old are not un.
common. They are much longer lived
than the apple. which rarely lasts
more than 100 or $50 years The pear
tree also grows much larger than the
apple. and when 200 years old has
often the dimensions Of forest tree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
PRESIDENT WILL ENFORCE
TWENTY.FoUR HOUR RULE.

Washington, D. c., June Gin an
swer to an inquiry from Governor
Wright at Manila, telegram has been
sent In which the pres dent directs
hat the rule as TO the twenty.four
hour limit must be strictly observed
and that the Russian ships can only
take on within that time sufficient
coal and supplies to take them to
the next port.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
. . . :
{. CHAIRMAN OF EQUITABLE. 4

New York, June 6. - Governor =
= Herrick. according to The New .
York Herald, has been decided .
upon as chairman of the Equita- =
. BILE Life Assurance association .
= board, and that after be ng as. =
= sured of absolute freedom OF &C, =
' tion he agreed to accept. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
STEPHEN DECATUR FISHER
DIES AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, ILL.,, June 6.--Stephen
Decatur Fisher is dead. aged S5. He
was the son Of Asa Fisher, who serv.
ed under Admiral Stephen Decatur IN
the war with Tripoli. Ffrom 1875 to
1885. he was secretary of the Illinois
state board OF agriculture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
SECRET ORDERS or WOMEN.

Topeka, Kans., June 6.--The. tenth
supreme camp, Royal Neighbors Of
America, and the ladies auxiliary OF
Modern Woodmen of Amer ca, are In
sers'on here Governor Hoch made
an address of welcome. The remain.
der Of the time was taken up with
reports OF committees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 6.-Follow.
ing the celebration of solemn pontiA.
cal high mass In the cathedral OF st.
vibiana. the national council Of the
Knights Of Colrmbus convened here
behind closed doors.