davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05

on" merchants new idea of the great
ness of the United States. said the
envoy While taking his ease on the Ha-
waiian Hotel lanai. It might be we'll
to state that Mr.. Wong Kai Kah
speaks English fiuently and purely.
One hearing Mr.. Wong without seeing
him might mistake him for a Cam
bridge bred Briton.
Our merchants are interested in
American manufactures and all the
varied industries of the United States, -
he continued. ''They now have some
idea of the origin of what they have
been buying and selling in China. The
Chinese pavilion was visited by thou
sands and great interest was manifest
ed in it. Foreigners have found that
China can produce a great variety of
the worlds wants and luxuries. 1 am
personally greatly pleased with results.
The pavilion itself was presented to
President Francis of the exposition.
The oil portrait of the Empress Dow
ager was sent to President Roosevelt.
Whether it will be hung in Washing
ton I do not know.
LAS to the exclusion treaty, there is,
of course. one now under consideration
in the United States. For China I VIII
say that she does not wish to force
her laboring classes on you'll mean
the whole of The United States, Ha-
waii included. We only ask that the
Chinese exempt class be permitted to
come and go freely, and not be sub
jected to the indignities now imposed
upon them preparatory to landing.
my private opinion is that the
United States should send reliable i'm
commissioners to China that
is. tho ports of entry and departure.
Let these commissioners take evidence
in China concerning persons who de-
sire to go to the United States. All
the witnesses are there. They can be
dispositions taken, and pa
pers made out clearly. Then this class
Continued on page 1O)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05

Hon. Wong Kaf Kdh, Chinese COM
missioner to the st. Louis exposition,
who was here last year in company
with Prince Pu Lun, en- route to St.
Louis. again passed through Honolulu
Friday on the steamship Manchuria
en- route home to China. He was ac-
compauied by his wife and sons, his
secretary and retinue of servants. The
commissioner was the guest during the
day of Chinese Consul Chang Tso Fan
and wife. and at 4:30 the Wongs were
the guests of honor at a delightful
luncheon served at the Hawaiian Ho-
ted at the direction of the Consul.
Wong Kai Kah returns to China fill
ed with the hope that there may be
closer business relations between the
United States and the Empire. and that
there viii be a remodeling of the eX-
clusion laws whereby the merchant
class may be permitted more freedom
in their movements to and from the
United States. He, personally, is not
an advocate of an invasion of Chinese
12aorers into the United States to COM
pete with American mechanics, but he
pleads for more advantages to the class
of Chinese who will serve to upbulld
Americas commercial supremacy.
The distinguished visitor is gradu-
ate of Yale, class of 'S4. He visited ms
alma mater last June at commence
ment time. when a reunion of his class
was held. He is having his sons edu-
Gated in the United States, the Oldest
having attended an Indianapolis pub
lie scaool for year. Both boys now
speak excellent English. dressing in
the height of Broadway's fashion, and
both hope to follow in their fathers
footsteps by attending Yale. Neither
of the boys wears a queue.
The 81. Louis exposition has given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
AMERICAN NAVY
LEAGUE SECTION
ORGANIZED HERE

league, and subject to the regulations
governing sections. provided, however,
that they, their associates and success
sors, will abide by the constitution, by
laws and regulations of the league. and
will transmit 10 per cent of all moneys
collected, 10 the treasurer of the league.
In witness whereof these presents
have been executed at the headquar-
ters of the league in the City of New
York, on the 18th day of January, 1905
by authority of the board of directors.
/ (Signed)
B. F. TRACY, President
(SeaD
ROBERT F. SLOAN. Secretary.
y meeting CT those commissioned
will be held on Wednesday, at
D. m. at the office of Ballou & Marx,
Stangenwald building, for the purpose
of effecting the organization. \ public
meeting will shortly be decided upon
at which the purposes and aims of the
NAVY League will be explained and
reasons advanced why public spirited
citizens. especially in Honolulu, should
become members of the league
The Navy League mas but one object
the upbuilding of the American navy
and the maintaining of its efficiency.
It is d thoroughly patriotic association.
nor-partisan, and can never be used
for private gain. 1t is founded on the
belief that such country as the United
States. with its great extent of coast
line. greater than that of all maritime
nations put together. its numerous har-
bors, outlying possessions, such as Ha-
waii. Porto Rico, the Philippines, Guam,
Alaska and Panama demands an ade-
quate navy as a guarantee of perma-
nent peace.
The purpose of the league is to edu-
cate the people in naval affairs and |
TO enlist their support in behalf of a |
policy which shall insure more ships. |
more officers and men, with better |
training for both. and a great naval |
reserve composed of hardy patriotic |
young men, who can be instantly called |
to the nations defense in time of need. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05

"A section of the Navy League of-the
United states has been organized in
Hoaolulu and a commission has arrived
from the New York headquarters,
granting 10 S. NJ. Ballou. w. C. Parke,
DIR. W. H. Mays, Frank Andrade,
Frank L. Dodge, Albert F. Judd, E. R.
Adams and Fred T. P. Waterhouse
power to effect a permanent 6rganiza-
tion here. as section No. 5S-
1t is a coincidence that several of the
ch3fter members named above should
he members of the famous Board of
Strategy which meets at Notes at
daily luncheon 20 discuss the Japanese
Russian war. with especial reference
to naval matters. The board has fire.
quently, it is said, determined upon
certain lines of strategy. which, had
they been followed either by Japan or
Russia would have led to a different
result in naval battles.
The commission arrived on the Man
churia and reads as follows:
Navy League of the United States.
nission-Authority for Section
No. 5S
The directors of the Navy League of
the United States. organized for the
purpose OF acquiring and spreading be-
fore the citizens of the United States
information as to the condition of the
national naval forces and equipment
and OF awakening public interest and
cooperation in ali matters tending to
aid and improve their efficiency. rely
ing on the patriotism and public spirit
of Sidney NJ. Ballou, w. c. Parke w.
II. Mays. Frank Andrade. Albert f.
Judd. Frank L. Dodge, z. r. Adams
benjamin L. Marx and Fred T. p.
WateIhouse, do hereby commission
them and their associates and success
sors as section of said league, to be
known as Section No. 5S. bearing the
name Of Honolulu Section. with head
Quarters in Honolulu, Hawaii. in ac-
cora2nce with the powers granted by
the constitution and bylaws of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05

u did not reply to Kuhio's letter.
terselv or otherwise" said Governor
Carter yesterday. Your Washington
man was rnisled. I thought the whole
thing was a mistake, perhaps, and
that if 1 made any reply it would only
make things worse.
How did that impression get abroad
in Washington? Well. I do not know
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
BOOT On
OTHER LEG
Government Officials
Can Still Do
Politics.

At the monthly meeting last night
of the Republican Territorial Central
Committee the offensive amendment to
the bylaws, wherein it was desired to
have Governent officials kept from par
tisipating in party management or go
ing as delegates to nominating con-
ventions, WAS withdrawn. But another
one was substituted, wherein no men,
ber of the Executive Committee of the
Territorial Central Committee may be
! indorsed for a Government position
during his term of Office.
| In other words, the boot is on the
other leg
TIE section proposed to be amended,
which seemed to bring the matter
prominently before the rank and file
of the Republican party, was the one
which kIr. Adams and { hares Clark
were most desirous of having I.assed.
Mr.. Adams promptly withdrew The
section. but he substituted the other.
Mr.. Adams has the rroxy of Mr. Cooke
posed to be in favor of permitting
Government officials to serve on the
various organizing and executive com
mittees, yet it was understood that NJ.
Cooke, personally, was opposed. and in
using his proxy last night Mr.. Adams
had a formidable weapon If er.'uasion
to carry his own measure through.
Section IA of Article was therefore
amended to read:
mo member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Central Committee shall
be indorsed or recommended for ap-
pointment to any Government Office
during the term for which he vas elect
ed, and no Government official shall be
elected or appointed as II member of
said committee, or bod the p7 oXy of
any member of said committee
The committee Their aG0rted the fol- |
lowing resolution passed by the Fifth /
District Committee It a meeting held /
on January 4.
Resolved, That Il is the sense of the (
Executive Committee Of the District /
Committee that all proposed rules and /
covering Government Of
fcials being excluded from the Cen
tra1 Committee, be presented TO the
members OF the Republican party aud
voted on by them at the next primary
election. and the majority "ote viii de-
eide its adoption Dy the party.
Another interesting amendment
adopted was that no member If any +
corhu!I'tee snail hold more
than one proxy. TIE subcommittee
presenting the entire set of amendments
lad originally proposed a minimum of
-wo proxies.
Senator Hewitt's amendment to Sec
ion of Article 5, providing that no
person being a paid official or employe
# the Government (not including mem
,ers OF the legislature shall be eligi-
lie to be member of the executive
was lost. Hewitt's amend |
nent regarding membership on the en-
raj committee was also lost
Another amendment adopted was to
he effect that at primary elections no !
ne shall be permitted to stand closer
han ten feet to any one marking his
ailot. This practically puts the pro-
assional politician out Of business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05

Attorney yGenerarAndrews has caused
warrants to issue for the arrest OF four
prominent Chinese business men charg-
ing them with alleged infraction IF he
law requiring that all partnerships
shall be registered with the Treasurer.
This particular law has long been re-
garded as imperative, and it is the in
tention hereafter to see that it is en-
forced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
NO REPLY WAS MlOE TO LETTER Of KUHI0.

Of course, but maybe Mr., Walker
heard somebody say when the Kuhio
letter was referred to. Just wait until
Carter gets after him. He'll warm
things up Something Of that kind
NAV have been said by somebody, 1T
is nossible. But. as I said before. 1
regarded the whole thing as mis-
take and made no reply to the letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05

MAY RETIRE
Third Russian Squadron Will Leave
for the Far East on
February ID.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEeRAms /,


ST PETERSBURG, February Sit runored that General
Kuropatkin has asked to be
All is quiet in Manchura The is severe
The Russian right Chiantsenhanen six
north of Sande
The third will join Rodiestvenskys
fleet February
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
NO INVASION
OF AMERICA
BY CHINESE
Commissioner Wong Kai Kah Tells
How United States Can Strengthen
Her Commercial Supremacy.

OH Chinese merchants rG0r all Europe ofsing
producing
merchants ouH
HON. WONG Kl4I
x
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
STRIKERS IN POLAND

BERLIN, February 5There is Polish
Germany The disturbances Russian continue
estimated 100000 strikers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
YAQUIs SURROUND AMERICANS.
THE NORTH SEA INQUIRY.

February 5-Confdence growingthat
will win in the North Sea inquiry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
BRITT AND WHITE.


Jimmy Britt
champion lightweight pugst
OF in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
FOR PEACE IN MACEDONIA.

LONDON February 5Lod Lansdowne has proposed the
the appointment Christian Macedonia
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-02

25c-LADIES UNION SUITS, all Sizes 4, 5, 6, at 25c Suit
Worth 800
"a 39c-LADIES' FINE Isle JERSEY RIBBED PANTS AND
VESTS. Beautiful garments at 39c
a Pair-CHILDREN's JERSEY RIBBED PANTS all Sizes
at 10 cents pair; former price 15c
"a 39c-MENS FINE BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
at 39c; former price 49c.
"a 7c per patriot Of CHILDRENS FAST BLACK HOSE,
double spced broken While they
a pair for 25c-MENS FAST BLACK HALF HOSE, double
heels and soes good Hose buy for 12c Its
corker-3 pairs for 25c.
a 1213c-LADIES FANCY LACE EFFECT HOSE in tans.
Only 1212c, worth zoe pair
a $249-The balance of CLIPPER LAWN MOWERS ball
bearing ratchet 16nch better machine made At $249
worth $500
made, 100
q $249-Fu Ball Bearing CLOTHES WRINGERS, made by
the American Wrnger than 249 to buy to-day
q 45c-Rowlands Polished STEEL SHOVELS better
made round and square point now 45c. worth 75c.
% 29c-STEEI. SHOVELS that sold or 49c They like
finding money at 29c.
q 25c-5 doz. soc WHIPS, they go for 25c. Get busy
few High Grade HAMMOCKS at cost.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-02
Mrs. Ella Hardy spent Tuesday in

VIE CIo huioJ rpOho Au0oudy III
Burlington.
You will receive present with
every purchase at KeIley's furniture
store. See ed for particulars.
Mrs. E NJ. Davis was ia Hardwick
over Sunday, called there by the ill
ness of her sister, Mrs. James Clark.
The latter is convalescent.
Mrs. j. NJ. Kelley and son, Maurice,
spent several days last week as guests
at the home of the formers parents,
j. Fl. Patch and wife, in Fletcher.
Mrs. John W. Whitney and little
daughter, Reta, went to Burlington
and other points farther west the last
of the week. for three weeks stay.
The friends of A. H. Copley and
wife of Dorchester, Mass, will be
pleased to learn THAI they started
homeward from their European trip,
last Saturday.
The second nine of this place enter
tanned as visitors last Saturday,
team from Hard wick. The reception
was held on the Old FAIR Grounds.
That the visitors were we'll taken
care of is shown by the score, which
was IS to 3.
Warren Foss, who has been visit
ing his parents, John Foss and wife
for several weeks, left this morning
for his home in Rngwood, Ill. He
was accompanied by Clarence Leach
of North Hyde Park, who will clerk
in the formers store.
Henry Puffer of Richford spent
Sunday in town with his family at
the homo of Mrs. Puffer's parents, L.
L Camp and wife, on Pleasant street.
He returned Monday accompanied
by his daughters, Ruth and Marguer-
lite, Mrs. Puffer remaining few days
more.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-02
CHURCH NOTES.
more.
A. G. CHURCH.


Services on Sunday at 1915 a. m,
preaching by pastor, Rev. Geo. W.
Tabor. Sunday-schoo at IL, noon.
Prayer service at 7:30 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Morning worship at 10:45, Rev. c.
Z. st. Clare, pastor. Bible school at
noon. Y. P. 5. G. E. at 7:30 p. m.
Midweek PRAYER meeting Thurs.
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
Vesper service Sunday at p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday, Aug. 9th. Preaching at
lO:45 a. m. Rev. p. A. Smith pastor.
Bible class and Sunday-school at IL,
m: Epworth League at 1880 .. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs day
evening at 1880 O'Clock.
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.
< Preaching service at 10:45. Pass
tor, Rev. Otto S. Raspe. Subiecq
" The Two Paths" Sunday-schOd
at noon. Mr.. Raspe, superintendent
Senior Union at z pm. Topic, Me-
itation and Prayer" Leader Nc
Cutting. All are cordially invited
There will be teachers meeting
Thursday evening about 1870.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-02
Miss Grace Benway left last Satur-

Miss Grace Benway left last Satur-
day for Richford for a two weeks
Visit with RELATIVES and friends.
Miss Alice Miner returned to her
SduJies in the Com bjnation Bargain
store this week, after two week (
vacation.
There will be a regular meeting OF
James NJ. Warner, Post, 6. A R. at
the hall Saturday evening at the
usual hour. IL
Mrs. Cross, who has been working
for Mrs. j. w. Whitney, has gone to
stay with her brother, j. &. Russell,
10 the west part of Morristown.
Mrs. j. A. Bundy went the last OF
the week to the home of her parents,
j. A. Barnes and vile, in Bakersfield
for visit of two or three weeks.
Miss Jennie Briggs, who has been
spending two weeks vacation at
her home in Ferrisburg, resumed her
work in the Warren Leather Co.'S. Of
flee Monday morning.
A regular meeting of Lamoille
Grange will be held next week Thurs
day in the afternoon. Children's Day
will be observed at this time and an
appropriate program has been ar
ranged. Refreshments will be served
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Washburn, who
have been spending two weeks in
town, the guests of the latter's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson,
returned to their home In Bethel the
first of the week.
A regular meeting of Rathbone
Lodge will be held at K. P. hall to-
morrow evening. There will be work
in the Esquire rank on three candi-
dates. AS important business will
also be transacted it is hoped that
there will be large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.. Cheney were
guests several days recently of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hamilton In Sails
bury. They went to Salisbury to be
present at the unwilling of the Ann
Story monument. F. G. Fleetwood
was also in Salisbury on that occas-
ion.
The residents of the Delano and
Churchill neighborhoods were given
the opportunity last week to hear
the eminent clergyman, Rev. DR..
Skillman, pastor of the Mt. Tabor
Episcopal church of Philadelphia,
which is the second largest church in
that city, in point OF membership.
During the summer vacation DR..
Skillman devotes his time to the es.
Establishment of Sunday schools, it be-
ing his ambition to establish school
in every state in the Union. DR.. Skill
man has two schools In Vermont,
one being at Greensboro and the
other in the Delano districtin Elmore.
The latter school was started about
two years ago by E. G. Kinney, DR..
Skilman having given $50 toward
the work. He is talented and very
inspiring speaker and the residents
OF that district took advantage of
the opportunity and filled the school
house at every service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-02
MORRISVILLE.

Herbert Rice of Johnson visited
friends in town yesterday.
v The Misses Bugbee, Patten and
Cam have purchased cottage at
Caspian Lake.
- Mr.. E. A. Bentley, who has been
i'll and confined to her room for sew
eral days, is improving.
- Dana Thomas has finished work as
night operator at the Citiz9n's Tele-
phone office and is succeeded by Ly-
man Jay.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Stewart went
to Hardwick Tuesday for visit of
several days at the home of their
son, W. B. Stewart.
Charles Morse and wife of New Or
leans, La, we're guests of A. A. Niles
and wife the first of the week, going
rom there to camp at Milton, where
they will pass the month of August.
%>Dana Reynolds, thegentleman who
met with the loss of his buggy in the
runaway accident on Portland street
last Tuesday has been reimbursed by
Mr.. Campbell, the latter having made
Mr.. Reynolds a present of a top
buggy In good repair. Although the
trouble began by Il horse becoming
| frightened at Mr.. Campbel's automo,
bile, the latter was in no way to
b'ame and his voluntary action in
the matter ID much appreciated by
Mr.. Reynolds. il
Harry Raymond Pierce wife, and
son, Harry Spencer Pierce, who are
spending the summer in Waterbury
and Stowe, passed Sunday with W.
F. Benson and Mrs. Jane Benson on
Brooklyn street. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
are both impersonators and elocn-
tionists of much ability and have
made many friends in this vicinity on
previous professional visits here, who
will be interested to know that they
Will go to Ohio in September, where
they will have charge Of the depart.
ment of oratory in college there.
That a well-krown M orrisville man,
who resides across Brooklyn bridge,
is very fond of the canine family has
been quite generally understood by
his friends for some time, but to
what extent that feeling of kindly re-
gard was reciprocated had not been
FULLY appreciated, even by the gentle
man in question, until a practical
demonstration was given Monday
evening, when promising pup from
Alamo Dairy Farm became irresist-
ably familiar. The dog seemed to
share the special fancy of the wearer
for pair of $40 trousers and accord
ing to the reports of several eye.wit-
nesses of the meeting Mr. Canine APP.
propriated everything useful but the
buttons and suspenders of said trous-
ers, leaving the erstwhile wearer con-
siderably dazed but unInjured. Err
nest prefers to tear this Page from
the history ofhis otherwise pleasant
adventures in Morrisville, butstrange
to say his confidence in the dog family
has been sadly shaken.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-02

SC yd-5OO yds WASH DRESS GOODS former price &C. 1Oc
1212c, sc yard
All Black and White LAWN SHIRT WAISTS
all the celebrated Waldorf Waists" this
sons make; fair of szes-3O to "A.
So OO-We have eight WHITE SILK WAISTS, Elegant in
quality finish good former prices 1913 and 498
$500
"a 50 9S-Five only! BLACK SILK WAISTS, made from
quality "peau de soe silk. They 6OOnow
own one 29S. that build
q sc yd-1OOO yds APRON GINGEAMS-the 7c quality Now
&c yard
LOO and 2O0We have made two lots of our SHIRT
WAIST SUITS Suits that 90 29S, $1O0. Suits
that 598, $500 About onehalf price of the
material they made from.
41@c yd-2OOO yds MEDIUM AND DARK PRINTS, 412c.
They worth 51ac to-day.
1oc yd-Five pieces COTTON vOILEs in Browns Blues
Greys, at 1Oc yd; former price 15c yd.
zoe yd-RAMSEY TWEEDS So in wide Good line of col
just thing Shirt Waist Suits at zoe yd Worth 80
TO CLOSE OUT ENTIRE!
We Entire Line of p erft11neS and Toilet
ArtiC1 Tooth and Face Powders Cold Cream Bay Rum
one-ha price co. 75c soc and 25c articles
at Soc 3Sc Ladies, you appreciate BIG
BARGAIN? FnestGoods No better made
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-02

Presents Many Ter
5-lb. pkg. Fine Rolled Oats for Ice
6 lbs. Nice Rice 25c
10" Good Tea Siftings $1.OO
9 Cow Brand Cooks Soda 25c
4 lbs. Our Famous Re