davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
DREDGER scooPED UP EGGS.

The harbor has yielded up many Curl
GUS things during dredger operations,
but probably the most singular ma
was that brought up on Sunday by the
SCOOP of the big dredger Governor
which is working out the new Aiakea
street slip. The men aboard were as
tonished to see the scoop hlled WIN
eggs. Investigation showed tnat they
were duck eggs, but the shells We're
empty. The only ones broken We're
those crushed by the dredger The
dredger people are unable to account
for the presence of the duck fruit, eX-
cent that they were dumped there in
box when that portion of the water
front was being filed in. A large guam
titv of the muck near the surface IS
debris from Chinatown after the fire IN
1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
NAVAL WIRELESS WORKING.

| When the Z. S. S. Solace on her next
| trip from San Francisco to Honolulu,
comes within seventy-f1ve or a hundred
| miles of Honolulu her commander NAV
communicate with Captain Lyon Com
mandant of the Naval Station. by wire
less, through the medium of the new
wireless system just installed in the
naval station grounds. The three-sec-
ton 156-foot mast was erected last
week, and the peculiar elongated wire
basket looking like a long fish trap.
connected up with the little office in
the newly-erected portable cottage also
in the station grounds The operator
can receive. and does receive, messages,
but the plant is not ready for business,
as the dynamo is not quite adjusted
and the storage batteries have yet to
be received from Mare Island. With
in two weeks the plant will be in per-
feet condition to send and receive. and
the approach of any warship can be
noted
Then an agreement will have to be
entered into by the naval authorities
and the people handling the local Wire
less system, which is a commercial
enterprise, so that interference may be
avoided. AS it is, messages coming to
the navy can be intercepted by the pri-
vate wireless, and vice versa. When
ever a warship signals her approach,
| it is probable that the naval authori-
| ties on getting the signal will ask the
private concern to close UP shop until
the official messages between the naval
station and warship are out Of the
way. The Navy Department is assum-
| ing authority over all wireless systems
on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, en-
tering into agreements of the above ma
ture. The navy also supersedes the
army in wireless work, so that all
plants are under naval authority.
It may not be generally known that
the British cable steamer Restorer.
now in Naval Row, has installed q
wireless system aboard. Recently when
an American naval ship was approach
ing Honolulu the Restorer got into
communication with the vessel. The
Naval Station received a hurry tele-
phone call from the local private Wire
less system for heavens sake to stop.
as they were interfering with the send
ino of nriyate messages
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER.
RITORY OF HAWAII.

The United States Of America, Plain
till and Petitioner, VS. Chun Along,
Julia II. Along, ct ais, Defendants
and Respondents. Action brought
in said District Court and the Pc
tition filed in the Office of the
Clerk Of said District Court in
Honolulu.
The President or the United States
Of America, Greeting:
To CHUN ALONG; JULIA H.
ALONG; EMMELINE M. MAGOON;
JOHN A. MACON. husband Of said
lEMMELINE M. MAGOON; CHUN T.
ALONG; NANCY McSTOCKER;
FRANK B. McsTOCKER, hus-
band Of said NANCY McSTOCKER:
JULIA TOMBSTONE; ARTHUR Il
husband of said JULIA
TOMBSTONE: HENRIETTA WHIT
ING; WILLIAM H. WHITING, hus-
band of said HENRIETTA WHIT.
ING; MARIE X. HUMPHREYS;
IABRAM s. HUMPHREYS. husband Of
said MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;
ELIZABETH BURNS; I. r. BURNS,
husband Of .'.Al ELIZABETH BURNS;
1s
B. RIGGS; J.. M. RIGGS, husband OF
said CAROLINE B. RIGGS: MARTHA
NJ. DOUGHERTY; ANDREW j.
lDOUGHERTY, husband Of said MAR
TIA NJ DOUGHERTY; ALICE HUT
| Crimson; MARY c. ALONG;
ALBERT F. ALONG: ADRIAN h.
ALONG; MELAINE B. BREW
STER: JAMES w. w. BREW.
STER, husband Of sal MELAINE NB
BREWSTER; HENRY ALONG; LEE
HONG; CHUN LUN; CHUN SIN: s
NJ DAMON, Trustee; w. F. ALLEN
Trustee: KIMO PHI sometimes called
JAMES PII); KAMALIE, wife of said
KIMO PHI: M. ECKARGT. M. KEKU-
ANAOA. HACKFELD & COMPANY
LIMITED. an Hawaiian Corporation;
MIRIAM PURPLE, HENRY RED
JANE GREEN, HORACE BLACK and
GEORGE WHITE, unknown heirs IA
| aw of KAHIKAELE, Deceased; Pc
TER BLUE, CATHERINE YELLOW
HENRY BROWN, LYDIA SCARLET
and JOHN VIOLET, unknown heirs
at law Of KAMALIE. Deceased, De.
endants and Respondents.
| You are hereby directed to appear
anu answer the fGIlIlOu III dh aSlAoA
lentitled as above, brought aAdln.-
you in the District Court Of the Unitec
States, in and for the Territory of Ha'
wall, within twenty days from and al
ter service upon you of q certified copy
of the Plaintiffs Petition herein, to-
gether with a certified copy of this
summons.
/ And you are hereby notified that un'
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demand
ed in the Petition herein.
l. WITNESS. tie HONORABLE
SANFORD Il. DOLE, Judge OF
said District Court, this Isl
day Of July In the year Of oul
! (SeaD Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and FIVE and Of the In
dependence Of the United
United States the one hundred
and twenty ninth.
W. b. MAILING,
Clerk.
A true copy Of Summons.
Attest:-W. B. MAILING, Clerk.
BY r. L. HATCH, Deputy Clerk.
71es
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29

all
taxing his bath at
sac tue harbor yesterday about
santiago winch is tow of the Enterprise
the bridge OF
ag when suddenly his
a
quickly picked in
" the Enterprise departed H
o tons OF refined produced by Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
HoNoMu SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the Stock
Books of the above Company will be
closed to transfers from the 25th to
31st, insts both dates inclusive.
GEO. II. ROBERTSON.
Treasurer.
Dated Honolulu. August oath. 1905.
7191.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29

The United States Of America, Plain
tiff and Petitioner, VS. Chun Along,
Julia H. Along, ct ais, Defendants
and Respondents. Action brought
in said District Court and the Pc
tition filed in the Office of the
Clerk Of said District Court in
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
NO PLANTS FOR MIDWAY.

Information was received at the
Naval Station yesterday that the sup
ply steamer Iris would probably leave
San Francisco for Honolulu and Ma
Mia on August 80. On her arrival sup
plies for the Midway marines will be
transferred to the L. S. S. Iroquois,
and that vessel will then leave for Mid
way. The Iroquois will also carry the
materials for the new lighthouse to be
erected there. The structure is
90 feet in height and will be
erected on Observation Hill, 43 feet in
height making the top IS feet above
sea-level This will form the range
mark TO accord with the new detail
map prepared for the navy by cap
tain Niblack. One more buoy VIII be
laid in Welles Harbor by Captain Nj
black and that will complete the buoy-
ing of that important harbor.
CAPTAIN Niblack will carry no more
trees and plants to Midway. He mace
a gallant effort to make Midway an IS
land of tropical luXuriance, but the
sand of which the place is composed,
he winds. storms and the recent hur-
ricaue which swept plant life into the
ocean. have quite discouraged MN. he
is even wondering whether or not the
four tons or more of rich Hawaiian
soil which he carried from Honolulu
to Mia Az has gone into the sea. Or
all the trea, he took to Midway he
beIieses mat only the cocoanuts VIII
survive.
The Inter-Island steamer Iwalanl
leaves Friday for Midway with sup
plies for the cable colony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
DID,
Planters

The Hawaiian Gazette expense succeeded
completing limited number from Vol
l OF 1882 up to the present year.
OF the earlier numbers print many issues were
entirely exhausted making necessary reprint all such
numbers thus adding extra expense was
more than justified the
matter contained these old found
elsewhere than beyond price
to the plantation
These Planters uniformly Sheep giving them an
attractive appearance addition o durability
Anyone desiring part set do well
are but
very few sets available
more sets it will be numbers
thus increasing the more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now $500, has buried 1877 Of its
members during the two and one-half
years since it organization. The MEM
bershfp fee will he raised to $3.50 on
Nav 1905. ]. II. TOWNSEND,
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
C. f. Coverdale of State College
Carries Off Prize In Stock
Judging Contest
CANADA WINS TEAM EVENT
Ontario Agricultural College Team Is,
First in Contest for Trophy For
Judging stock-ohio Is Second and
Iowa Third-lowa Man Wins First
Hereford Prize.
to T1mes-Republican.


Chicago, Dec. 19.-Canada was
awarded the honors in the students
Judging contest at the international
live stock exposition. The Ontario
Agricultural college of Guelph, Ont,
made the best record for judging hor-
ses cattle, sheep and swine. Ohio was
second on the grand total, but led all
competitors in judging cattle and hor-
ses, and Texas was first in the judging
of swine.
C. F. Coverdale of the Iowa Agricul-
tural college carried off the individual
honors for judging cattle, sheep and
swine, while j. A. Main of Ohio was
first in judging horses.
In the all around judging Iowa came
third. Kansas fourth, Texas fifth and
Michigan sixth.
Hannibal, owned by A. B. Crouch, La
Fayette Ind, won the grand champion
ship for German coach horses.
Canadian exhibitors, as usual secur-
ed the greater number of prizes for
sheep. John Campbell Of Woodville,
Ont, carried off all the bic ribbons in
the fat Shropshire class, Sir George
Drummond of Quebec, secured first
honors and in the fat Oxford class.
took three first awards. James West Of
Montpelier, Ind, and Taller Eros. of
Pair Ont. shared most of the awards
in the fat Hampshire class. Illinois,
Indiana and Missouri took blue ribbons
in the exhibition of choice cattle. $.
r. Pierce of Creston, ILL.,, won first hon
ors in the Aberdeen class First prize
for the Hereford breed went to F. A.
Nave, Attica, Iowa, while S. l.. Brook,
Macon, Mo-, took first second and third
awards in the class for Hereford steers.
Illinois exhibitors won nearly all the
prizes awarded for the various breeds
of hogs during the day.
William D. McCavish, Coggsln, Iowa,
took four prizes in the Berkshire class.
In the exhibition Of Chester Whites,
Iowa Agricultural college took four
firsts.
In the corn judging contest, the stu
dents of Iowa Agricultural college won
first prize, Nebraska Agricultural col
lege won second honors and the stu
dents of the Kansas Agricultural col
lege third place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
MANY NEW PRISONERS.
Eleven New Convicts in the Anamosa
Prison During the Past Week.

Anamosa, Dec. 19.-During the past
week eleven prisoners were incarcer-
ated in the state penitentiary at Ana
mosa. One of these has entered upon
Il life sentence, and the others TO,
short sentences ranging from SIX
months to four years. The registered
numbers of the prisoners are from No
5492 to $500. The list follows. with
the sentences imposed on each:
Frank Thomas, Woodbury. county
one year.
Martin Maloney, Woodbury. county
one year.
Matthias Bades, Sioux City, life.
A. Dykstra, Sioux City, one year.
George Wilson, Sioux county, one
year and six months.
r. F.. Brown, Linn county, one veal
and six months.
Albert Meyers, cerro Gordo, one
year.
Walter AlbreNasky, Johnson county
one year and six months.
James Morgan, Johnson county, foul
years.
Charles Williams, Johnson county
six months.
Edward Bell, Johnson county, re-
turned for violating parole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
CAREER OF JOHN R. WALSH.
Beqins Work In Chicago at ia as cIerl
and Salesman For Newsletter.

BEGINS Work In Chicago at Ia as Clerk
and Salesman For a Newsletter.
Chicago, Dec. 19.-John F.. Walsh
was born in Ireland August %, 1887,
He came to the United States with his
parents when twelve years Of age, set
Ting in Chicago. at the age of eigh-
teen, he became clerk and salesman
for j. Mentally, who was at that time
one of the principal newsdealers in the
city.
He took a keen interest in the bust
ness and soon developed ideas for its
expansion, but, however, his employer
could not be induced to develop the
plans suggested by MI. Walsh and in
1861 he borrowed some money anu
started news depot Of his own.
1T addition to his local customers he
began to supply the outside towns ana
cities Of Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Iowa with papers and periodicals,
and his service was so much superior
to that Of the American News COM
pany of New York, with the facilities
it then possessed, that he soon cap
tured a large proportion of the north
western trade.
This encroachment upon the business
of the news company leo 10 HeSolld-
lions which resulted in the establish
ment in 1856 of the Western News
company in Chicago, with John r.
Walsh as manager. 1t was the first
branch of the American News COM
pany, which now has branches in all
the principal cities of the country and
the name of Mr.. Walsh is. inseparably
connected with the enterprise.
He was one of the founders of the
Chicago National bank, ana has been
the president of that institution from
it's inception. For a time he was prin-
cipal owner of the Chicago Herald and
Evening Post, and after selling those
properties he started the Chicago
Chronicle in 1894, which paper he still
controls
Mr. Walsh is heavily interested in
street railway properties in many largo
and small cities in Illinois and in other
states, and is principal holder and
sponsor in many other Industrial ana
commercial concerns, including gas
plants in smaller cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
SUNDAY SAVES A BANK.
Free Will Offering Given Bill sunda,

Free Will Offering Given Bill Sunday
at Burlington, Comes in Handy.
Burlington, Dec. 19.--Tte free will
Offering donated to Evangelist William
Sunday by Burlington people came in
handy to save the embarrassment of
the First National bank at Dallas City,
Ill., whose building was burned Sun
day morning. A message was sent to
Burlington banks Sunday afternoon
for cash to start business with Mon
day morning. The time locks were on
all the banks here set to open at 3
o'clock yesterday morning. The cash
had to be in Dallas City by o'clock
yesterday morning, so a canvass was
made from the local merchants for
what they could spare from their
safes, and then the entire fund Of $4,-
600 in silver and paper collected as
a. free will offerings to Mr.. Sunday
was turned over to the local represen-
tatives Of the burned bank. This, with
the other funds secured from the To-
cal merchants, in all amounting TO
about $1,000, was taken to Dallas City
under guard, and a temporary bank
opened in a store building near the
burned structure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
stockers and Feeders.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-The expected
strong demand for feeders materialized
Monday. forcing prices for most de-
sirabIe steers 10c higher, while COM
mon and medium classes met freer
outlet than last week at a steady to
firm range. Dealers We're active in the
trade and there was also fair demand
on outside account Fresh receipts
were of big volume but they found
outlet in good season and dealers also
disposed of fairly liberal number of
their hold-over cattle.
A number of country buyers arrived to
visit the international and coming in
to the feeder trade later added good
tone to the market. Buying on eastern
account was quite broad and nearby
feeders We're also good bidders. Moth
ing strictly choice was found among the
offerings, and not many cattle sold
above $3.50 although strictly top kinds
were quoted at S4.15@4.35. Most good
even weight kinds sold at s3.s5@ 400,
while plain and medium mixed feeders
went at S3.250s.s5 and the common
kinds around $500 Choice stockers
sold readily up to 1856 and most Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
CATTLE ABOUT STEADY
Trade Was Fairly Animated But
Fewer Fat Cattle Were Of
fered Than Yesterday
BUTCHER STOCK IN DEMAND
Prices Kept Up Well For All Grades
Except Stockers and Feeders, Which
Were Higher-Hoss Higher by to
10-SaIes Were Brisk-Sheep and
Lambs Held UP Well.
BUTCHER STOCK IN DEMAND

Chicago. Dec. 10. - Cattle - TraHe,
was fairly animated at about steady
prices, there being fewer fat cattle
here than yesterday. Butcher cattle
are in good demand at we'll maintain
ed prices. The stocker and feeder
trade was active ut advancing prices.
The main feature of the market
Monday was the poor quality OF the
receipts, Buyers who wanted some
thing good to ship to Eastern markets
found very little that was suitable.
There were more common and medium
month These did not meet with
general favor from buyers though as
a rule there was not much change in
the quotations from late last week.
Buyers We're late commencing opera
tons for the trains were late again
and the supply was not landed until at
ter the usual hour of opening. The
whole market was inclined to drag
along very slowly with the exception
of the few good steers which We're
sought for rather eagerly. There was
no disposition to pay higher prices even
for the best cattle for buyers knew
they would get the prize winners to-
day.
Best sales of the day were a two
load lot of prime yearlinss at $3.50, and
few odd steers up to 500. few
others sold at $6.00@6.15. but trans
actions We're rarely above $500, how
ever, and most of the choice kind steers
landed at 1925 5.T5. Exporters paid
up to $40. Bulk of the good fat
dressed beef and shipping grades made
s475@5.25. while medium aud plain
short-fed lot grades ranged at s4.15@
400 with the poor and tail-end kinds
below 1915.
Hogs.
Prices firmed up all along the line
advancing 5010. The demand is
keeping up with the supply and sales
We're brisk.
Sheep.
Trade was fairly active, with enough
sheep and lambs offered to meet the
requirements of the trade, prices
ruling about steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19

General Wheeler Denies Recent War
Cemented Two Sections.
New York, Dec. 19.-General Joseph
Wheeler was the guest of the Pleiades
Club Sunday evening, and in a brief
speech said among other things:
ct has been said that the recent war
cemented the north and south. This,
it seems to me, is not so. 1t only
served to emphasize the feeling which
had existed between the north and
the south for thirty years.
"There is one respect in which the
recent war was remarkable. If you
will examine the record of the battles
under the great generals you will find
that in the greatest of them only 10
per cent Of the army was killed. In
our campaign in Cuba fully 40 per cent
Of the men engaged died."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
coLoREp FATHER DISCHARGED
Newton Mayor Holds lie Has Right
"a Make DAUGHTER Obey.

Newton, Dec. 19.-Richard Hudson,
who was arrested on the charge OF an
assault with the intent 20 inf1ict great
bodily injury on his 1s-year daugh-
ter, Helen, last Friday evening, was
dismissed by Mayor Ed Cook. The
Hudsons are colored people living in
the south part of the city. They had
a little difficulty at the home last Fri
day evening in which Mr. Hudson
raised a chair above his shoulder, but
the evidence failed to show that he In
tended to strike the girl or that he
struck her. The court dismissed Mr..
Hudson for the reason that he could
have struck the girl if he desired and
as he did not the criminal intent to
commit the crime was lacking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
Drop by drop the offensive discharg

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by nasal catarrh falls from the
back of the nose into the throat, set
ting up an Inflammation that is likely
to mean chronic bronchitis. The Ger
tain. rational cure for catarrh is Ely's
Cream Balm, and the relief that fol-
lows even the first application can
not be told in words. Don't suffer a
day longer from the discomforts of
nasal catarrh. Cream Balm is sold
by all druggists for 80 cents or mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street, New
York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
Hay Prices.

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-Choice timothy
hay is quotable at s12.OO@12.5O; No. 1.
s11 0@1R.oo; No. 2, s9.5O@1o.5o; low
er grades, s7.o0@900. Choice Kansas
and Indian Territory prairie hay, $3.50
@1s.Oo; No. 1, s11.OO@12.oo; No. 2. $3.50
@10.50. Choice Iowa, Minnesota and
Nebraska prairie hay, $11.5o@12,50; No.
1, $1O.00611.00; lower grades, $1,000
$50 Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin
feeding prairie hay, s7O0@7.50; posi-
bly, $500 for something Of an upland
order; packing hay, s6.O0@6.50. Choice
rye straw firm at $3.50: medium grades
$750@S.00; oat straw, $7.00@750;
wheat straw, s6.oO@6.5O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, Dec. &c. E. F'arr has
been appointed substitute letter carrier
at Iowa Falls.
Applications to organize national
banks approved: Citizens National
of Pella; capital, $4,000; George j.
Thomassen, H. Neyenesch, H. H. Vier-
sen, @. A. w. D. Bruen, H. D. Worm
pent and L. Kruidener, incorpora tors.
M. J. Carpenter has been appointed
postmaster at Millville, Clayton coun-
ty, vice Miles Marshall, resigned.