davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-14

Howard Short, OF Altoona, Pa, is
Tho guest OF Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1905-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Frank Maroney and
family are visiting Mrs. Maroney's
parents ct Chestertowns Md.
Evening journal., 1905-08-14

Miss Ella Ferris and Miss Martha
White are spending "a week at Berk-
shire Inn, Atlantic City,N j.
Evening journal., 1905-08-14

Afessrs Fred Ronlmel and Joseph
Williams are spending two weeks at
Betterton, Nd
Evening journal., 1905-08-14

Miss Ann Tyson is spending some
time with her sister. Mrs ID. M. john
son, Jr., of Chester.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AND THE TAFT PARTY

OF yesterday
decided
tender public the of
might be with The public suggested that
the distinguished
thought this method would popular approval.
The only other discussed a Promotion
selection of
of o hour
discussed adjourned
reference o for a
would take executive of
the Charbe rofC
Spalding
usirg for the uncertain
the the salary
On
dournedw taking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
MAY LOSE REST0RER
ANO RESERVE CABLES
Both the Ship and the Cables May Be Removed
to Vancouver to Avoid Onerous Federal
Taxation Here.

registry Reso stationed
at Honolulu being Pacific
cation to that end having been made Washington,
Should the application
Honolulu required
IN Pacific
the breakag disadvantage
standpoint of distance
cable which coiled the wi
year. company
the installing cable wi
cable received here them half
in
three without being paid
In December viii either
will have the cable other The
would
All brings interesting law British
quite expense company Flying flag
Midway
that
The law require in tim
within the threemi limit is taxed under the American laws although the
company company
tuil ships and laid by English engineers.
registry
The Pacific Commercial
secure being
that flies the British flag The
company the
the amount half her value and get her under American registry this
would expenditure of least couple of hundred
dollars a
The suggestion made to local cable
shpyards
Such vessel needed in the
very
Complaint is by the people,
the American and has accom-
in Uncle Sans islands with the world
ceivab
yesterday else this taxation
carried ont should the Restorer 90
the authorities there with
concerning customs privileges
for the local given
speak, to them
the
month for supplies
officers the Reorer willing naturalization papers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31

Health Committee handed nine salary
for $505 for salaries. Approved and or
dered paid.
| Moore Of Public Improvements and
Electric Light Committee presented
bills for SEE aad s1OO for police and
fire alarm systems. Approved and or
dered paid
Lucas presented salary demands for
the fire department, totalling $36O9. SO.
| The amount appropriated for August
was sa6o5.
The Public Expenditure Committee
presented eighteen salary demands
amounting to $3.50. Salaries Of county
officers for August were approved and
ordered paid.
The above committee put In salary
demand for 5000 for house-numbering
work. Approved and ordered paid.
The same committee also filed a $50
salary demand for the poundmaster for
August. Approved.
AuCdS pTOOuCeO 20 SSdldTy QeUldIlOS
for regular salaried employees of the
road depaskment. totalling $1559.96. APP
proved.
Lucas also handed in demand for
s12O for cantoniers. Approved.
Sixty dollars were voted for Koolau-
poko cantoniers.
They don't seem to have had much
work over there said Lucas.
None at ALL remarked Adams.
Adams read a communication from
the police department asking that a
police call box be installed in the resi-
dence of Deputy Sheriff Kalakiela in
Nuuanu valley.
Adams moved that Electric Superin-
tendent Frazee be instructed to install
the box. So ordered.
Electric light and rent bills had not
been received for August.
Moore having in hand the investiga-
tion of the affairs of the Electric Light
station, as to whether the county could
get control of the plant without con-
ditions, asked for more time.
Moore reported that the Board of
Health had filled the noisome ditch
near the Sanitary Steam Laundry, do
ing a good job and finishing the work
in nine days, using about 260 loads Of
coral dredgings for filling. 1t was
therefore unnecessary for the board to
take any action in the matter.
Lucas drew attention to the unsani-
tary cutters on Hotel street between
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
RETRENC CHMENT IS THE
LODESTAR TO STEER BY
|Actine Governor Atkinson Desires the Carter
Administration to Make Its Record Upon
Sound Financing Of the Territory.

| So, ,160. 600. Balances of appropriations
carried over amount to $69, ,46S.2S. Act
z, salaries, foots up, 81 ,452 00S. and Act
S. expenses, s1.452.O55. These three
items make a total of s2,e73, ,531.2s, which
deducted from the estimated receipts
will leave surplus of s1S6, ,46S.72.
Subtracting the surplus from the
s544, ,018.40 of net floating Indebtedness
on June 80, 1905, and the outstanding
warrants on June 80, 1907, would be
reduced to 1857, ,549,6S Whatever We
may save from current appropria tions
between now and then would make the
showing of debt reduction so much bet
ter.
IF We save more than the s1S6, 600
and odd estimated, we shall come near
er to the payment of the floating in
debtedness that is hanging over our
head like a nightmare.
1--WE have got to keep within our
income. The Carter administration has
been doing so. but We must wipe out
that black legacy
LET us try and leave no legacy of
debt to our successors"
Mr. Atkinson spoke in a general way
of the advisability of making haste
slowly in the further borrowing of
money upon Territorial bonds. He speci-
fed his views on this point only to the
extent of deprecating the frittering Of
loan funds upon such small works as
road culverts. which he considered
might we'll be left to the ordinary road
" ork of the counties. a large and ex-
pensive bridge upon a highway of Ter
ritorial Importance was different mat
ter.
II do not know a thing about the
Hilo high school. or any specific loan
Continued on Page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31

II Acting Governor Atkinson holds the
doctrine of retrenchment as the prime
feature of the present administration s
policy. His first aim would be to wipe
out the Territory's floating Indebted
ness-"the legacy as he calls it. Next
he would have the Territory go slow
in the increasing of its bonded debt.
Then he desires to see fund created,
in addition to the present inadequate
provision, for redemption of Territorial
bonds as they fall due.
It would like to sound note of warn-
ing upon Territorial finances" the Act
ing Governor said yesterday afternoon.
'It is the policy of the Carter admin
isrration to bring the expenditures
within the income of the Territory" he
went on to say.
along, as the endeayor has been from
the start, and not spend all of the rev.
enues. as fast as received. Otherwise
the Territory cannot reach the cash ba-
sis on which it's credit should be estab-
lished.
Here are some figures that will
make clear the meaning of what 1 wish
no say:
"On June So 1904. in round numbers
there was a floating Indebtedness OF
se52 900. This was reduced by June 80,
1905 to s544 e1S.4o. the result shown by
Aol, !, md from
outstanding warrants ts6o3, ,426.Ss)
1.-THE estimated receipts for the BIZ
ennial period ending June 80. 1907, are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
AUTOS WILL BE
PARKED BY POLICE

Sheriff Brown went out to the Mo-
analua polo field yesterday to plan for
the parking of automobiles at the Sat
urday polo match. In order to prevent
any accidents to vehicles drawn by
horses the sheriff has decided to run
automobiles into the field from a point
near the polo stables at the makai end.
They will then be driven across the
field and parked where the Hawaiian
band was formerly stationed.
Il look for about seventy-five auto
mobiles out there on Saturday" said
Sheriff Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
OAHU COUNTY
WITHOUT LEGAL
ROAD BOARDS
Senate Did Not Confirm Appointments and
Power Reverts to the Board Of
Supervisors.

There are no legal road boards in
the County of Oahu, the Senate not
having confirmed the appointments OF
the present road boards as required
by law.
Such was the text of the opinion
rendered by County Attorney Douthitt
and read before the Board Of Super
wilson's last night.
On the 25th inst. there was On de-
zposit in the territorial treasury to the
credit of the vat tious road Boards OF
the county $7146.21. 1t is a question it
the Board of Supervisors is not en-
titled to this amount
Certain it is according to the opinion
that even if the various road boards
for the island of Oahu have any bare
legal existence, they have not the
power of disbursing moneys in connec-
tion with road expenses in the county,
this power having been specifically
vested in the Board of Supervisors.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read.
H. T. Moore reported that the Com
mittee on Ways and Means had moth
ing to report.
]. Lucas said there had been an at
tempt to alter the grade at the Ka-
ha,iiki extension on King street. The
fob was rot a good one. 1t would be
we'll to settle the question as to how
the Board Of Supervisors stood as to
Its authority to cause the grade to be
PUT in proper shape.
The Rapid Transit Co., after COM
pleting its line, had not put the road
in proper condition.
Solomon Peck had introduced the
subject of road supervision for the
other side of island. He was willing
to act. Lucas had promised him to
bring the matter before the board.
Lucas moved that the attention Of
the Superintendent of Public Works be
brought to the condition of King street
The chair asked that he prepare
resolution to that effect to be present
ed later.
I'll. T. Moore for the Sanitation and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
GOVERNOR CARTER
IS NOW ON THE SEA
Garter sailed on Mongolia.

Garter sailed on Mongolia
Such was the reply received by Act
ing Governor Atkinson yesterday aft
ernoon to a cablegram he sent asking
for definite information about Governor
Carriers sailing for home. Previously
he had no direct word of the fact and
he wanted to make sure. The Mongo-
liza will be due early tomorrow morn
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
YELLOW FEVER AT PENSACOLA.
TAFT LEAVES THE PHILIPPINES
MANILA August 3-Secretary has sailed for Japan
AFTERNOON REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. August 3o-There has been an in
of the yellow fever here
deaths reported
OYSTER BAY, August 3oPrsident Roosevelt
Congratulations conference from the
Pope, King Edward, Kaiser Wilhelm and others
PORTSMOUTH, August 3o.-The Russian Japanese
expected again until
treaty ready for signature The arsice
ranged The draft of the being by Martens
Russian legal on
international law to the Japanese ENJOYS
WASHINGTON, August 3o-Secretary of the Navy
that Commander Lun Young the commanding
and Ensign Wade the engineering officer gunboa Bennng
before
disaster that vessel when lost
their lives tfrougfan explosion of the boilers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31
TAFT CABLES THAT The
KOREA WON'T STOP HERE

Yesterday T. S. Collector Chamberlain receiv-
ed the following cablegram:
MANILA, August 3o-Roy H. Chamberlain.
Honolulu: Korea Will not call at Honolulu
with Hepburn. TAFT.
Inquiry of the agents. Hackfeld Co., developed the
fact that they had received advces the Koreas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31

SUPERINTENDENT Holloway and Attor-
ney General Andrews were out at the
Waikiki beach again yesterday after
noon deliberating on the sea wall ques-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-31

OF THE News
Apathy and jealousy Reported From
st. Petersburg and Disappoint-
ment From Toxic.

ASSOCIATED Pressca cahlegrams)
ST PETERSBURG August 3I-The news of the peace bro
toco alphabetically The terms are nonua With
the people but unpopular with corters who are Jealous e
Witte.
TOXIC August 3rGeneral disappointment is felt over the
terms of peace
PORTSMOUTH August s1-The Car has telegraphed hi.
congratulations to de Witte
PARIS, August sI-Russian securities have risen with
bound the bourse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26

March
@. v. CritchHcld. light cert for Jan.
Iooi... ........................ sS1s IS
Merchants Nat. Bank light cert. for
Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec, Jan. Feb, 1908
and part OF Feb, 1904 ............... 3,sgs O7
September o.
Merchants Nat. Bank light cert. for
part OF Feb, all OF March, Apr, May.
juno, July and Aug. g.................. 1884 ss
November 10.
Hillsboro +. 4 l.. Co., part payment
Of Oct. cert. 40 30
Total expenditures. ........ $3.50 90
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
J. q. WILLIAMS,

Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
RUSSELLvILLE, OHIO.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
Farm For Sale.

The heirs of VIM. Mccormick, de-
ceased, offer for sale the home farm,
situated on the West Fork of Brush
Creek in Adams County, one and one
half miles from Seaman Station, on
the N. & w. r. r..
This is a fine producing farm of
147A acres, mostly level land, grows
all kinds of crops and Is very fine
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
STOCK FARM.

Three never failing springs, water
In the barnyard the year round, new
modern frame house of 0 rooms and a
fine cellar. Stone spring house with
water flowing through, large cattle
and stock barn, new tobacco barn,
double corn crib, grain and vehicle
house and orchard. The heirs refused
s6,600 six thodsand five hundred dol
lars last February for this farm. Have
harvested fine crop. They will now
sell this farm at $40 per acre If sold
soon. Address
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27
RECOGNITION OF NORWAY.
The Question Is Now Before the PresI
dent OF the United States.

Washington. July 26.-The question
OF the recognition OF Norway as an in
dependent state is now before Presi-
dent Roosevelt, having been referred
to him by Assistant Secretary of State
Adee. On numerous occasions 1t has
happened that a revolutionary party
asked to be recognized as an indie
pendent nation. but Norway has not
seeded from Sweden through a rev
olution. but merely has taken back
the sovereignty which once had been
given to the king Of Sweden. Many
private Norwegian citizens have ask
ed the United States to recognize the
new state and C. Hauge. who until the
secession was first secretary OF the
legation OF Sweden and Norway, has
presented a more or less formal re
quest to the state department which,
.howeyer. has M official authority. All
the requests. however. have been re.
ferred TO the president.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27
IDEAS.

The self satisfied are seldom Of any
service.
whetting the practices dulls the
principles.
Information is no substitute for
inspiration.
He knows little who comprehends
all he knows.
Losing the temper is sure way
of finding trouble
You can no more measure a sin by
its size than a tree by its seed.
ID makes all the difference whether
life is factory or school TO you.
When the people 90 to sleep,its the
preacher who needs 10 be awakened
Man was not born 10 do great
things so much as TO be great by
doing things. Henry f. Cope, in
Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27
ANOTHER OIL FIRE.
Two Tanks Of the Texas OIL Co. struck
BY lightning.

Beaumont. Tex. July 2s.-The loss
suffered by the Texas Co. at Humble
oil Geld by the burning of approximate.
ly $500. goo barrels OF oil. was further
augmented at Sour Lake where light.
plng struck a tank containing 10000
barrels belonging to the same com.
pany and another tank containing 10O,.
600 barrels. all Of which will be to.
tai loss. Danger Of spreading is oil
Waited by the isolation OF the two
tanks struck. The loss is $4,000.
Houston. Tex. July 26.--The fire in
the Texas Co.'S tank at the Humble
oil field is practically extinguished
There is still bit OF oil In the bottom
OF the 18th tank. but this II is though
will be burned out soon. The charred
remains OF eight persons have beer
found and the search still continues
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27
FROM THE WIDE WORLD.

Significant is the fact that Lord
Kitchener cites Japan's military
methods as models in his demand
for ending the rule of red tape in
the British Army in India, especially
in its relations 10 civil government.
China wants in on the peace nego-
tiations. She says that she must
be consulted IN any consideration of
the disposal of Manchuria. This
sounds reasonable, but if she cannot
protect her own, it makes little diff
erence what she says China needs
q big stick" il she wants to be
heard. She has one in her dealings
with the United States; she better
try for one with the rest OF the world
Prof Giuseppe Levi Of Milan
will soon visit Paris to demonstrate
before the Academy of Medicine
his new cure for tuberculosis by
means Of iodine injections, the exact
composition of which is a secret.
He claims that 40 to 80 injections
will bring about complete cure,
The Japanese are moving on Vlad-
ivostok from the south, and reports
come that they have also landed
troops above the city. In the mean
time certain actions ON the part Of
the car rouse a suspicion that he is
not aincere in his expressed desire
for immediate peace at any possible
price.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27
Between July - and II There
We're About $50 Cases in
New Orleans.
TWENTY OF THEM WERE FATAL.
Since Then There Were 81 Cases and
II Deaths, in All 154 Cases
and 81 Deaths.
Or. George 3. Young, United States
krIne Hospital Service, Was As
signed To Take Charge Of the
Inspection Of Trains.

New Orleans, July 26.-In response
to the request OF the state board Of
health the city board OF health COM
piled the figures Of suspicious and
actual cases OF yellow fever and
deaths and the figures as issued by
the state board show:
Between July 10 and July 21 there
were about 100 cases. suspicious and
positive. and 20 deaths. Since then
there have been 81 cases and ~ deaths
up TO the Gath, making all told 1874
cases and 80 deaths. Tuesday there
we're two deaths, making "a 10 date.
There are about so cases under treat
ment
Dr. George b. Young. United States
marine hospital service, has been as
signed to take charge Of the inspection
OF trains. to cooperate with the states
and localities which have instituted
guarantees. and he will make his
headquarters in Jackson. Miss.
Physicians are reporting promptly
all cases of fever and immediate steps
are taken TO prevent mosquito infec.
ton 80 that the prospects of restrict
ing the infection are considered
bright. The emergency hospital on
Dumaine street was equipped and
placed In charge Of DR.. Hamilton z
Jones, who had charge of the isolation
hospital In 1897. He has as his assist
ant DIR. L. J. FACET, noted yellow fe-
yer authority
Cleaning Up the City.
The advisory board OF the city
board Of health began active work and
II will have immediate charge OF the
work Of ferreting out the new foei OF
infection and carrying out the SAINT
tailor and isolation Shouid any de-
velop. II will also have general SUI
pervision over the campaign OF educa-
ton. and the cleaning up OF the city,
screening of cisterns, houses. etc.
Surgeon White and Surgeon Cutie.
ras OF the marine hospital service,
have completed all plans for the es.
tabllshment Of the detention camps
along the different railroad trunk lines
and have selected the physicians in
charge who have already selected their
staffs. The equipment is on the way
In view OF the complications over
outside and inside guarantees. the
state board will quarantine the state
against the city of New Orleans and
such territory in the immediate vieia-
ity of New Orleans which desires to
maintain open communication with
the city. This Will result in relieving
the guarantees which Mississippi has
placed against the whole state. and
which DIT, Tabor. of Texas, threat
ened.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

The seeming epidemic of graft in
government and financial circles is
no reason for pessimistic conclusions
as to the state Of morals in our
country. The discovery OF so much
dishonesty betokens a healthy con
dition Of the public conscience. Not
ali our citizens have been blinded by
the lust for sudden wealth. At the
same time il is no wonder that there
should be small exhibitions of the
graft spirit when the colossal for
tunes Of 40 many Of our multi
milllonaires have been built up out
Of the same thing, only on larger
scale.
In Mr. Charles j. Bonaparte, Of
Baltimore, Md. the new Secretary
Of the Navy. the cabinet will gain
"combatiye personality, tsnacious
foe Of corruption, aud staunch
friend Of civil service based ON
merit" His recent action in return
ing all passes shows that he does not
mean 30 be under obligation 10 those
who might profit by official friend
ship.
Z The body Of Paul Jones now rests
oin American soil This late recog-
milton Of our obligation 10 the great
naval commander will cause some To
recall the remark made by the
mother of Robert Burns at the
dedication of the monument raised
ia his honor after his death, "Ah,
Robbie, Robbie, ye asked them for
bread aud they gave We a staue" but
SHELTER late than never" The
|, Americau r. ,S.blic will some time
reach the point of sensitiyeness
, where it will recognize obligation 10
the living ~ well as 30 the dead.
Mitchell, the boodling senator
from Washington, says "All men
make mistakes. True, but peni
Tertiary experience for him and
some others like him will make these
mistakes Of less frequent occurrence
in the future.
The teamsters' strike has been
ordered of in Chicago. IL was a
confessed failure. aud now at least
every thinker recognizes that il was
wrong from the beginning The
teamsters went far for a grievance,
aud lost thousands of dollars for
themselves aud their employers for no
adequate cause. The strike aud the
boycott are revolutionary measures
and. like revolution. should be in
yoked only as last resorts.
The investigation Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture scandal has
been taken from Sec. Wilson, and
the grand jury has been called in
Washington 90 consider evidence in
regard 10 them. Ii looks a. though
there has been quite far reaching
conspiracy 10 utilize official inform
alton for private gain. District
Attorney Beach expresses confidence
that indictments will be found
against persons guilty Of betraying
the governments crop figures.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27
TEMPERANCE WON en-.
Eight Smashed a Saloon With Hatch
cts at Industry, Kan,

Clay Center. Kan, July 2e.-Eight
prominent temperance women smash
ed a saloon At Industry owned by John
Peterson, With hatchets they broke
open barrel OF whisky and several
cases OF beer. Six men were In the
saloon drinking. The women knocked
the glasses from their hands and thor
oughly wrecked the place. Peterson
has left for his home in Junction City.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27
ALLEGES TREsPAss.
peImar Jockey Club Files Suit Against
Gov Folk and Others,

81. Louis, July 2a-The Delmar
Jockey club filed suit Ia the 81. Louis
circuit court for $4,000 damages
against Gov, Joseph p, Folk. the mem
hers Of the St. Louis board of po-
lice commissioners and Chief of Pc
lice Kelly, alleging trespass. The
suit is based on the raid OF the city
police force at Delmar race track. The
track is located in 81. Louis county
and the plaintiffs deny the authority
ef the city police in the county iuris
dielion.