davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

| Chas. Gay arrived from Maui yester-
day.
f. B. Carley, the Maui telephone man
IS in town.
| The Stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
| Father Maximin of Hama Catholic
church. Maui, came over in the Clau-
dine.
There will be coaching party to the
Pail this morning. to leave the down.
town hotels at $3.50.
The Y. NJ. c. a. members will meet
at 40 this evening to elect officers and
transact other business.
The last lecture in Mrs. Frear S
Browning series will be given this even
ing at Engleside at o'clock.
George Mayfeld of Puunene. Maui,
arrived in the Claudine on his way to
Idaho for business purpose.
There will be a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Y. w. C. A at 10
o'clock this morning at Engleside.
Pacific Lodge will hold it's regular
business meeting this evening at 1880
o'clock, in lodge rooms, Masonic Tenn
pie.
Judge Lindsay returned yesterday
from Waikiki. where he tried and SEN
fenced John Richardson for embezzle-
ment
Mrs. J. K. Kamanoulu, the st. Paulist
sister associated with Rev. j. Ezera
in his religious scheme. returned from
Maui in the Claudine
At the annual meeting of the Hutch
inson Sugar Plantation Co. the old
board of directors was elected for the
ensuing year. The official reports show
a prosperous year, a net profit of $125,-
Gas having been made.-News Letter.
y so-called nature man. with an
aversion for shoes, work and bathing,
and peculiar ideas about spelling, has
broken up the home of a Pasadena
business man. Up here and in Homo
lulu, the nature man" broke nothing
but the laws of decency.-News Letter.
Officers of the Maui Racing Associa-
ton newly elected are: G.. B. Robert
son, president; James Kirkland, vice
president: d. l.. Meyer, secretary; Geo.
b. Schrader, treasurer. w. T. Robin
SON NJ L. Decker and A. Enos Jr., the
executive committee, will report on the
first Saturday in May a program for
the annual meet on July f.
r. A. Duncan, food commissioner, re-
turned from Maui in the Claudine. He
was called to that island on some po-
lice business directly after returning
from Kauai, where he gave expert evil
dence in the trial of the Japanese who
attempted TO poison the Baldwin fam
lily These special duties out of town
have interfered with Mr.. Duncan's ex-
arninatfons of food, milk and drugs.
placing his monthly reports to the
Board of Health in arrears.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
PART I.
PART II.

-"Florodora,' killarney '"Un-
Gle Sammy ...... Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. n. Alapai and Mr.. J. s. Ellis.
Selection-"Prince of Pilsen" -. Luders
Waltz-'Pres' A Toi' Waldteufel
Polka-"Go Home. ................ Coote
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
MOTOR CAR RACES
FOR HONOLULU

Automobiling in Honolulu is getting
very popular, and it is said that the
enthusiasts are even planning to hold
some races this summer. The weather
for motoring is ideal, and the roads on
the island are all that can be asked
for. One of the recent residents of
Honolulu, who has Joined the ranks
of horseless carriage owners, is FELTON,
Herbert. He has just received his au-
tocar runabout, which is attracting
considerable attention among the is
Ianders.-News Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
COL, WYGAHT IN
SAN JOAN CHARGE

4 Col. Wygant, U. S. A., who is the
Aemmanding officer aboard the U. S.
Army transport Thomas, en- route to
Manila, was one OF the officers of the
famous Twenty fourth (colored) L. =.
Infantry, which made brilliant history
in it's charge up San Juan Hill. Cuba.
Colonel, then Captain Wygant, was just
behind Captain, now Lieut.. Colonel,
Ducat, when the latter officer received
three bullet wounds, one penetrating
his thighs.
That same bullet, had not Ducat re-
ceived it, would undoubtedly have
killed Col. Wygant. Inc Twenty-fourth
lost more officers, wounded and killed,
than any other regiment participating
in the engagement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New organizes at Whitney & Marsh's.
Easter Lilies this week, $1.OO per doz
at Rietow's 1854 Fort street.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Fine stock of bath robes. bath towels
and bathing suits at NJ. McInernys.
All your needs supplied.
Repairing of Typewriters a speciality
at the Hawaiian Office Speciality Co.
~ King street., Waity building.
Beautiful Easter Hats at Madame
Josephine's millinery parlors in Elite
building, room 8. Hotel street.
The stockbooks of the Oahu Sugar
Co. Ltd. Will be closed for transfers
from April IL to April Is. both dates in
cluded.
The residence formerly occupied by
]. F. Bowler on King street is offered
for rent, furnished or unfinished. See
Jas. F. Morgan for particulars.
A Blom, Progress block. has just re-
ceived a large new line of ladies' 1905
shirt waists at prices from 45c- up
ward Also new lines of wash goods.
Fisher, Ables Co. will sell a lot of rib
bons, shirts, skirts and shirt waists to-
Idy DIT III q CLOCK, dl SSilSSEOOiii Il VI anu
Queen streets. Sale begins at 10
o'clock.
The Official and Commercial Record
viii be out today. Contains the court
notices from Hawaii. Maui and Kauai,
as we'll as all of Oahu as published in
other publications.
large home in good locality and on
car line is offered for rent furnished
at very low rental to good responsible
party. For particulars address A. D.,
Advertiser Office.
T. Callaghan, formerly with E. r.
Bath, has taken charge of the plumb
ing department of Jno. Mott at 81
King street All plumbing will be UNI
der his careful suspension.
On Wednesday next Jas F. Morgan
viii sell an assortment of fine furni- |
ture made from kOa and kou woods
This furniture viii be on exhibition to-
morrow and till the hour of the sale at
store corner King and Alakea streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10

Ladies lace shoes at Soc pair.
Ladies vici kid shoes at soc. pair.
Ladies $500 calf lace shoes at Soc pair
Lot IS, ladies' $500 top lace shoes $500 pair
Lot &c. ladies' $500 mat top lace shoes $500 pair.
Lot ladies' $3.50 fine vici lace shoes $25o pair.
Lot As, ladies' fine vci lace last $3.50 pair
Lot ladies' $500 fine vc lace extension pair.
Lot ladies' $500 fine vc lace extension sole
Lot 49, ladies' $3.50 fine vc lace extension sole S25 pair
Lot 49, ladies $3.50 fine vic lace extension sole S25 pair
Odds and ends, ladies' $50 and $3.50 slippers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
Shades of FalStaff !!

y Shades of FalStaff!
( What a difference there is
in beer?
That at the CRITERION
is drawn by the new process
and every glass is uniformly
sparkling, lively and deli
ciOuS.
A taste of the CRITER-
ON'S light lunch before COL
ing home reaches the right
spot.
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
C. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
HOW THE OHIO MEN
AMUSED THEMSELVES

Before shore liberty was given yes
terday morning the sailors aboard the
battleship Ohio amused themselves by
throwing coins on the asphalt dock,
for the fun of seeing score of urchins,
some clad for water-diving only, scram-
BILE for them. Several had their heads
knocked together and many lost con-
ssiderable cuticle by contact with the
pavement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
PLANS MADE FOR
REVIVAL INTERIM

A meeting of ministers of the Cen
trail Union, Methodist, Christian, Epis-
copalian churches and the Y. M. c. A.
and Y. W. G. A. was held on Saturday
afternoon to discuss plans for contin-
uing the present revival until the ar
rival of Rev Mr.. Ostrom, the evangel-
ist now on the coast. Work commit
tees were appointed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
We are Ready.
With Easter
GARM ENTS

And the assortment of pretty
ready-to-wear apparel this season
is more varied and charming than
any we have yet shown.
Better still; the price attrac-
tiveness is not the least OF its
charms.
Space permits mention of only
few items.
Fancy silk shirt-waist suits,
very latest styles, from $3.50
upwards.
White silk shirt-waist suits,
fully tailored, very handsome, at
SI2.5o.
Pongee shirt-waist suits, very
nobly, fully tailored, $1,000.
Batiste shirt waist suits, solid
colors, nicely trimmed, $3.50.
White lawn shirt-waist suits,
lace trimmed, So.
Etamine shirt waist suits,
washable, dressy and stylish,
$500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
ESPECIAL NOTICE"

tTouch" tipping, shorthand, com
mercial law, bookkeeping. Evening
classes: Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings, 1880 to $3.50 P. m. Ma
COON building, Alakea and Merchant
streets. Come and visit the school,
which is here to stay, or address
L. E. WHITFORD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10

Only chemistry Of nature is employ
ed in the manufacture of Rainier Beer.
It is wholesome, invigorating and gen.
uine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
Public Concert Tonight.

The Hawaiian government band will
give a concert this evening at 1850 at
Emma square. The program is as fol-
lows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
DRAPER OBSERVATORY BURNED,
Fire Near MISREPRESENTATION Destroys
Building With Notable Scientific Record.

HASTINGS SON HUDSON. April Fire
partly destroyed yesterday afternoon the
old observatory Of the late DR.. Henry
Draper, which is situated on Broadway,
this village. The observatory was built ia
1870 for the purpose Of making a study
Of the planets. In it DR.. Draper made
the first photographs ever taken OF tho
moon. There also he observed tho last
transit Of the planet Mercury
DR.. Draper made in the observatory the
lenses which he used in his large telescope,
which are at present the property Of Har-
ward University, 70 which institution they
wero presented by one Of the members OF
DR.. Draper's family.
The building contained many valuable
law books belonging TO MIR. Dixon, a
valuable heirlooms Of the family, includ-
ing photographs Of the planets, scientific
books and antique furniture. Ono Of
these pieces Of furniture, chair, was said
by Miss MRury, niece Of DIT, Draper TO
have been brought TO this country In the
year 1920.
For a time before the fremen arrived at
the soane there was danger OF the fire
spreading 20 the old ned cottage near tho
observatory. One part Of this cottage
at the time Of the Revolutionary War was
used as a blacksmith shop, and some Of
Washington's officers In passing through
the village had their horses shod there.
DIT. John William Draper, father OF DIT.
Henry Draper, was on intimate terms
with the inventor Of the daguerreotype,
and in the building which was burned was
developed, members Of the family say the
first picture Of a human being. DIT. ORA
per'B mother was tho first person 20 be
photographed by the system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
EALLKILL MURDEK MYsTERY.
identification Of the Body - That Of TounE
Mrs.. FADE IL Disputed.

WALDEN, April i.-While Billy FADE and
his brothers and sisters have no doubt that
the body Of the Waikiki River victim. which
is still unburied, is that Of Mamie Stewart
FADE, the aged mother, Mrs. Jane Stewart,
remains in her weatherbeaten farmhouse
at Sloats Corners, protesting that her
daughter Is still alive and that the positive
Identification made yesterday by the bus
band and his relatives Is a mistake.
NO, I'll never believe it's Mamie, she
said. "Twould be wrong to think 80, Tor
| don't believe it, and l won't go to the
funeral l look for my Mamie, and some
day she will come back, smiling and Joking
as was her way. and she'll chuck me under
the chin and with bit Of a kiss she'll ask
me why l worried about Big strong giIi
like her
This split in the family regarding the
identity Of the girl is emblemato OF the
difference Of opinion among the towns
people a. to whether or not 1t Is the body
Of Mamie Stewart FADE.
From one end Of the town to the other
nothing else is heard in the streets, and de.
spite al the identihcations, the burden OF
the town discourse Is that the body 10 not
that Of Mrs. FADE
Chief Of Police Ronk said in the course
Of his several addresses on street corners
Il tell YOU that Mamie Stewart will be
back on the streets Of Walden again. That
body amt hers: she was never murdered:
No, my friends and fellow citizens, l tell
you one and all that she was not murdered.
This girl they're going TO bury was muir
dered all right, but l tell you each and every
person that Mamie's alive. Yes sir, she is.
Another queer feature Of the case has
developed out Of an alleged remark made
by Harry T. Guest, a fellow employee OF
Billy FADE in the knife works. When FADE
was about TO take the train for Gardner to
look at the body Guest said 10 him
Don't 60, that isn't Mamie, for ! saw
her in New York a week ago. She is alive.
This was said in the presence Of several
persons, but Guest Immediately denied II
when he was questioned. II was only
when confronted by the witnesses who
heard him say II that he admitted the fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

ROCHESTER, Apr. i-Immense In
terest has been aroused by MIR. A. 9 Look
hart's remarkable recovery, and MS own
personal statement will cause tremendous
interest in the remedy that saved his lie
he states:
I am nearing forty-four years OF age
was born and raised in Rochester, n, T.,
and have been unlucly enough TO be among
the poor and obliged TO work for living.
"AbOut fifteen years ago Icommenced
TO be ailng, and called q physician
"He pronounced my trOubIea species
OF dyspepsia, and asked me after he
had treated me about six months,
10 get a leave Of absence from the estao,
lishment by which l was employed al
told about twenty-five years. and 60 INTO
the country, where / would get change
Of life and fresh air.
Il did so, and got temporary relief
went back 70 work and was sgain taken
Win very distressing pains In my
stomach. I seldom had a passage OF
the bowels without foroe.
al consulted another physician, with
no better results. My disease kept
growing on me, until ! had exhausted
the ability Of sixteen OF Rochester'S
besf physicians. Can tell their names
II necessary.
The last physician recommended me
"a Give up nv work and 60 South, after
he had practised on me for one year.
"They gave me q thorough examina'
lion with the X-Ray, with no results.
They could nor even determine Whaf
my ailments we're.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
MADE PRISONER BY ANGRY BUCK.
Vermont WOOdSman COrnered Until Tired
Doe Was Able 20 Escape.


MOUNT TABOR, Vt, April John McIn-
tyre, a laborer on what Is known az the
Hapgood lumber Job, well up on the Green
Mountains, had a thrilling experience
one day this week on his way home from
work.
For the past few weeks the men had been
scattering hay along the tote road into the
camp for the deer that were pressed for
food because Of the deep snow. As Mcln-
tyre was passing down the road he came
upon doe. She was 80 tame that he got
near enough to strike her with q switch.
The doe. bleating, jumped on one side into
the snow.
Hardly had the echoes Of the does call
for help died away than there came smash
ing through the underbrush magnificent
buck He made for Mcintyre with rush,
but stopped within twenty feet OF him
with hair bristling and head shaking in
rage. Mcintyre was thoroughly frightene !,
and catching up club began 70 retreat.
The buck followed slowly, with head low
cred az II about TO make a dash.
The doe finally got back into the road,
between the woodsman and the buck,
where il dropped from sheer exhaustion.
The buck then turned his attention TO the
doe and licked her nose oaressingly, but
every time Mcintyre made a move 20 get
away, back the buck would come and foroe
him TO a standstill. This situation con-
tinued for upward OF an hour, when the
doe had recovered sufficient strength to
start on her way. Then the buck discon-
tinued his policing Of the lumberman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Il do not, and never have taken any
stock in patent medicines, but your testi-
monials In the Rochester papers were
worthy Of consideration.
az told my wife / was going TO try
bottle of the Peruna. The next time !
went TO the city purchased bottle, and
before the bottle was half gone / noticed
a change for the better.
clam now taking the fifth bottle, and
have not an ache or a pain anywhere.
"My bowels move regularly every
day and 7 have taken on eighteen
pounds OF flesh, my usual weight being
rs pounds.
Il was down, at one time, az low as one
hundred and twenty-siN pounds
4 have recommended Perlna 10 a great
many, and they have recommended 1t
very highly.
4 have told several people who COM
blamed Of that species Of oatarrh that II
they would purchase bottle OF Peruna
and take it according to directions, and
il when the bottle was gone they could
come to me and tel me candidly that they
had no benefit, 1 would pay for the bottle
Il have 80 far had no complaints, but
all flrst-class recommendations. A. Z.
Loollhart, corner Cottage street and
Thurston road, Rochester, \. \.
Medical Profession Aroused.
And now something has happened. No
wonder the medical profession are agog
and various specialists In chronic disease
Mr.. Lockhart has become so well known
and his ailment has been a subject Of so
much speculation and experimentation that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
WHY HE VALUED THE BIKE.
Brother OF Nelson. Who Was Killed In Race.
Has Messenger boy Arrested.


Has Messenger hoy Arrested.
Charles Nelson, janitor Of the apartment
house at 243 West lO4th street, accused
William jenkins sixteen-year-old mes
senger boy, OF I5s Fast llsth street, in the
West Side police court yesterday Of steal
ing a bicycle. Mrs. McQuade, the pro-
baton officer. told Magistrate Moss that
jenkins was a good, steady boy. who was
keeping his widowed mother.
The boy himself said he delivered a mes
sage at the house at l:SO in the morning
and saw the machine standing on the side
walk, with no one TO guard il and apparently
with no owner. He said be rode It home,
but did not mean TO steal IT, The Magis-
trate believed him and was inclined 70 DO
lenient,
How much is your machine WORTH"
be asked the complainant.
more than I can tell, your Honor TO-
Piled Nelson.
Il suppose you'd have IL worth $500, .
remarked the Magistrate.
yes. SIR said Nelson.
well, how long have you had iti' asked
Magistrate Noes,
sixteen years. replied Nelson
Discharged said the Magistrate.
Afterward Nelson said he was a brother
OF Nelson, the professional bicycle rider,
who was killed In Madison Square Garden
q year ago. he said the wheel was one
that his brother onoe rode and that was
why be valued IL so highly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
no FIGHT LABOR FEDERATION.
Socialist Unions Can for n New Convention
In Chicago in juno,

Tho New York unions affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor received
yesterday copies Of a proclamation Issued
by President Samuel Gompers warning
them against q call for congress in Chi
cago In Juno for the formation by the So
cialists Of a rival national body.
The De Leon Socialists, whose head
Quarters are in New York, and tho Debs
Socialists, whose headquarters are in Chi
cago, have called a truce, he says, and joined
hands in the new movement, which is an
attempt 20 smash the unions In the Amer-
can Federation OF Labor.
For some years the Western Labor Union,
a Socialist BODY, which has called the con-
vention with the assistance OF the western
Federation OF Miners has been giving char
ters to unions which have been turned
down by the American Federation OF Labor.
one Of these is the AmalRamated Associa-
ton Of Engineers, 20 which Gompers refused
a charter because IL would not amalgamate
with tho International Association Of Ma
chinists.
the Western Federation OF Miners. He
says that tho American Federation OF Labor
when the Western miners al strike
contributed many thousands OF dollars
10 the strikers, yet Il now turn on the Amcri-
can Federation Of labor. Under in5truo-
tions from the executive council OF the
American Federation OF labor, he recon-
mends all affiliated nions 10 make no more
donations 10 the Western Federation Of
Miners,
Gornpers N his circular says:
sThH American Federation Of labor was
called into existence In 1881 and has had a
continuous growth from that day 90 this.
1ts work and It's history have been the
Organizing OF thousands upon tho sands
Of unions. This great work, its future and
IN possibiHties are sought TO DO destroyed
Nv men who mask a. the friends Of labor
He adds that tho call for the now conven-
Con hes been signed by twenty-siX men
whose special object Is disrupting unions,
and Gays that he has been informed that
The signature OF Eu Eune V. Debs was not
afired 20 the call for tho reason that Dehs
was suffering from nervous prostration
at tho time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
WEST SHORE TRAIN DIrOHED.
The Locomotive P1mgeS Into the Canal
Engineer and Fireman Drowned.

Engineer and Fireman Drowned.
UTICA, y. Y, April Train No on the
West Shore, an eastbound accommodation,
was ditched by a landslide two miles east Of
81, townsville at o'clock this morning.
Engineer Wilkinson OF Utica and Fireman
F. ]. Wright, also Of this city, were killed.
The cars were thrown from the track to the
bank Of the Erie Canal and the locomotive
plunged 10 the bottom Of the channel
The train, in an effort 70 make up lost
time was running at a forty mile an hour
clip when the accident occurred. The mild
weather Of tho past few days had loosened
the dirt, snow and rocks on the hillside
Immediately above the tracks, and when the
train came along the vibration caused the
embanltment TO tumble upon the track.
There was no time TO stop the train OF
check It's speed, and Il plunged into the
mass Of dirt and rock, which covered the
rails TO a depth Of from hvo 70 ten feet
and for a distance Of 200 feet, The coaches
left the track and turned on their sides,
aud the locomotive plunged into the canal
channel, half a hundred feet away. The
engineer and fireman were carried with it
and were drowned in six feet Of water.
None Of the passengers suffered serious
hurts, though John Kinds OF Gloversville,
the express messenger, received severe
wounds on the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

The houseboat Idlewild. lying in the mud
on tho easterly shore OF sheepshead Bay,
directly behind the Oriental Hotel, was
destroyed by fire yesterday, an oil stove
aboard having upset and caused IAN eG-
plosion. The fire spread rapidly and the
men aboard had 70 scramble ashore.
The houseboat Blessing, owned by George
Blessing OF PA West Twenty-socond street,
Manhattan, which was lying close 10 tho
ldlewild, was soon in flames, and she was
damaged 10 the amount OF $500. The
ldlewild was the property Of Miss Carrie
Smith OF $50 Broadway. and was valued
at s., 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
ROSALSKInS VINDTCATION.
Court Rules That Young Men In ms District
Don't Gamble.

The four young men who were arrested
IN the raid last Saturday night on the La
mont Social Club Of SIS Broome street
and held for examination on a charge Of
gambling were all discharged by Magistrate
Whitman In the TombS police court yes
terday.
The raid was made by Sergt. Eggers's
men, and the club was N Otto Rosalsky's
district, the Eighth.
The Magistrate said there was no evidanoe,
and Mr.. Rosalsky smiled smile Of triumph.
we are vtndicnted,H he said. young
mon ID my district don't Enmbla..