davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
DlNED BY THE SPEAKER
CONTINUED from page ID

CONTINUED from page ID
Section 2. oysters on the Half Shell,
Quinn.
Section 3. Celery Sticks, Mahelona.
Section 4. Philadelphia Pepper Pot,
Coelho.
Section 5. Kukui Nut, Kaniho. Ha-
Holstein.'
Section 6. Pond Mullet in Tt Leaves,
Aylett.
Section Z. Potato Chips Greenwich.
Poi, Cox.
Section s. Hawaiian Pig -. Luau
Chicken, Fernandez.
Section 8. Punch. Andrade.
Section 10. Capon with Truffle Sauce,
Lilikalani.
Section II. Pomme Surprise. Rice.
Asparagus Nakuina.
Section y. Alligator Pear Salad,
Harris.
Section 10. Hawaiian Ice Cream, As
sorted Cakes. Smith.
Section IA Black Coffee, Best Kind.
Second Is. Pau. No Veto.
Kaniho had little lamb,
Likewise an oyster stew,
Salad. Cake a piece of pie,
And bottle of pale brew.
Then a few hours later
He had a doctor. too
Those present were Speaker Eric
Knudsen, H. L. Holstein, w. w. Har-
ris, Frank Andrade. Oscar P. Cox, Carl
S Smith, Chas. A. Rice, P. Pail, A. NJ
Brown, VIM. Jarrett Sheldon, Fred. I.
p. Waterhouse. D. Kalauokalani Jr.,
Thos. H. Kaiawaia, Geo. Copp, Carlos
Long. E. W. Quinn, Moses K. Naku-
ina, A. s. Kaleiopu. Jno. Kafino. W. P
Haia. James D. Lewis, H. NJ. Kaniho,
Edward K. Lilikalani, S. Mahelona'
Chas. Wilcox, W. F. Sabin, 5. K. ka-
maiopili, A L. Duncan, Geo. W. Ma
hikoa, w J. Coelho.
There We're the usual toasts as the
banquet came to a close and Speaker
Knudsen was the recipient of just as
many good things in the way of COM
pliments as were due him. There We're
a great many.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
BY AUTHORITY.
sHERIFFS SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
Writ of Execution issued by VIM. L.
Whitney, District Magistrate of Homo
lulu. Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall, on the 18th day of May, A. d.
1905 in the matter of D. McCorriston
| and H McCorriston, plaintiffs, VS.. S.
| Kubey, defendant, for the sum of Two
| Hundred Sixty-Nine and 10-10O ($269.1O
Dollars, 1 did in said Honolulu, on the
18th day of May, A. D. 1905, levy upon
and shall offer and expose for sale and
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the Police Station, Kalaka
| va Hale, in said Honolulu, at II o'clock
| noon of Saturday the oath day of June,
A. D. 1905 all the right, title and in
terest of the said s. Kubey, defendant,
,, in and to the following described per-
sonal property unless the sum of Two
Hundred Sixty-Nine and 10-100 (s269.10)
Dollars that being the amount for
which said Execution issued, together
with interest, costs and my fee and
expenses are previously paid:
l Pool Table (Monarch, Brunswick
Blake Coz.
Blue Cloth for same.
1 Cue Rack.
l Cue Bridge.
l Table Rubber Cover.
1 Counting Board.
l Set Pool Balls Q5) and IS Cues.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, this 22nd
day of May. a. D. 1905.
WILLIAM T. RAWLINS,
Deputy High Sheriff, Territory of Ha-
wall.
711O-May %, June 3. IA. "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
MARINE SOCIETY
At ANNUAL BALL

The fourth anniversary ball of the
| Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa-
) ton. No. 100, was given last evening at
Progress Hall. 1t was a great success,
the hall being crowded with dancers
until after midnight. The decorations
were excellent, being signal and other
flags displayed III festoons. The music
was furnished by the Ellis Quintette
Club. The committees in charge were
as follows:
Reception-J. H. Quinlan, A. V. In
man, ]. NJ. Little, j. Sutherland and
~. Wagner.
Arrangement-H. F. Mocine, ]. P.
Lynch, J, o. Wilder, w. H. Bromley
and J. Wilkinson.
Floor-B. Fernbach, D. J. Read, A. D.
Boyer, w. Lycett and F. NJ. King.
Floor Manager. p. Lynch.
cine.
The officers are: \Past President, ].
Sutherland; President, j. NJ Little;
First Vice President, j. P. Lynch; Sec
ond Vice President, J. Grace; Core
spending and Recording Secretary, H.
F. Mocine; Financial Secretary, w. H.
Bromley; Treasurer, ]. Farnsworth;
Wootten; Doorkeeper, ]. Delaney,
Trustees-H. G. Wootten, j. q. Quin-
Ian. A. V. Inman, J. Leach, E. Hughes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
TPEAsrRy DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of
fee of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, May p, 1905.-Sealed
proposals will be received a. this ONCE
until noon of June 1st, 1905, to furnish
subsistence stores. etc, including fuel,
boat service, telephone service. etc, for
use of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service at Honolulu, L. h
Schedules and further information
may be obtained upon application 10
the undersigned. L. E. COFER, +.
A. Surgeon, P. H. and NJ. H. 5. IN
command of station. lilo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23

DEPOT .oUARTERMAsTERs Of
FICE. HONOLULU, II. T, May Y,
SEALED PROPOSALS in tripll-
cate are invited and will be received
at this office until 10 O'Clock a. m,
June :. 1905. and opened Immediately
thereafter, for construction. plumbing
and electric wiring about twenty-five
(25) buildings, more or less, to De
erected on the Military Reservation at
Kahaufki, near Honolulu, II. T. Cir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF JNO. ADAM PINEHAKA
WOOD ALIAS JOHN KAHOEKA-

The undersigned, Lahela Kahoekzr
having been appointed administering
of the Estate of Jno. Adam Pinehakz
Wood alias John KahOeka, late Of Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all persons having claims
against the Estate of said Jno. Adam
Pinehaka Wood alias John Kahoeka to
present the same at the sheriff's office,
Honolulu, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice or they will be forever barred
LAHELA KAHOEKA.
Administrative Estate of Jno. Adam
Pinehaka Wood alias Kahoeka.
Honolulu. May 8. 1905.
7098-May 9, is, %, 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra. May "a.
Colonies-Per Sonoma, May %.
victoria-Per Manuka, June 8.
Yokohama-Per China, May 30.
Malls will depart as follows:
San F'rancisco-Per Sonoma, today.
Yqkohama-Per Siberia. June 3.
Colonies-Per Sierra, May "a
Victoria-Per Aorangi, May 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
CARTER DISAPPOINTED.

II wish that the Legislature had
taken the trouble to notify me that it
intended TO adjourn over day." re-
marked Governor Carter yesterday. 81
was working away like a mailer. get
/ ting message ready to meet the trou-
=, BILE that has occurred on Maui. 1t
would take at least three days to pass
! the bill. And I sent down word by
Mr. Holstein to ask the House to take
a recess until o'clock, in order that
1 might get the message ready. And.
the next thing I knew, the House had
adjourned. No, 1 do not suppose that
they were informed of my desire. Some
| of them, L believe, thought the matter
could be reached more quickly by
amending small emergency bill al
ready passed. Anyway, we can do
nothing, now, until Wednesday.
ooh. no; I would not think of calling
on the Federal government for aid I'M
til 1 had exhausted the Territorial re-
sources. But, if we cannot handle the
situation, I will cable to President
Roosevelt to order out troops
eve have heard nothing from Maui
so far today 1t is not the fact that
the government has taken possession
of the wireless SYSTEM
WIRELESS COMPANY'S PILIKIA.
The telephone wire connecting the
wireless station at BARRIERS Point with
the town office became tangled yester-
day and messages were difficult to send
and receive. The appearance of the
transport SoIace with her wireless out
fit somewhat disarranged the local
-1Jpcca crac xyara avnacfo5 from
Lahaina concerning the strike. but few
came through. Manager Cross busted
himself all day repairing the line.
STRIKE SITUATION.
w. Pfotenhauer of H. Hackfeld &
Co. stated yesterday that the situation
was greatly improved at Lahaina, and
he believed the promise of the men to
go to work on Wednesday morning
without further trouble would be kept.
STRIKERS sULLEN.
At little after O'Clock last night
a wireless message was received from
High Sheriff Henry by Deputy Raw
Inns to the effect that 9 o'clock this
morning everything was quiet. The
rioters were making no further hostile
demonstration, but they refused to dis
perse. Apparently, from the wording
of the message, they were standing
about in sullen groups. waiting for the
authorities to make some move. There
was to have been a meeting later in
the day between the strike leaders, the
officers and the plantation managers,
to see whether some solution OF the
trouble could be reached
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that I will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted in my name without my writ
ten order.
THOMAS CHRISTLEY.
Honolulu. May % 1905. no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
MYSTERIOUS DAMAGE.

When the Advertiser representative
had his dispatch written at Lahaina
Sunday night TO send to Honolulu by
wireless, the operator had TO come to
Lahaina to get it, as the telephone
between Lahaina and the wireless sta
ton was down or cut. This had hap
pened three times. The operator had
to take the message by hack to the
wireless station to send it to Homo
lulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII. Bound In law calf, sent
postage prepaid to any address In the
United States for IS a copy. Copies
asn la had at the Gazette ofiss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
LATEST FROM THE STRIKE

it was a lucky thing that there was
at least one militia company on that
island, and the plantation people are
thankful"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence from the Terri
tory of Hawaii, Mr.. Geo. w. Smith
will act for me, in all matters, under
a full power of attorney.
Dated May 20, 1905.
125 AUG. AHRENS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
STAY OF THE TROOPS.

The length of the stay of the police
and troops was uncertain on Sunday
night There was a general belief that
the trouble would be over by Wednes-
day and that the Honolulu force could
return on that day on the steamer Ma
vi. Information was received yester-
day to the effect that everything was
all quiet at Iahaina and that the men
would resume work on Wednesday
morning That being the case it is
possible the Honolulu force will return
on that day, leaving the Maui force
On guard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
COMPANY rs" WORK.

Col. Jones received a letter yester-
day morning from Captain Bal of Com
pany CT" giving an account of the
mastering of his force on Friday. An
urgent request was received from
Sheriff Baldwin to call out the compa-
ny. Capt Bal said he would have to
have orders from the Governor or Col.
Jones. Later the appeal was made
stronger than before and Capt. Bal
called the men to arms. the response
being general and the men Were on
the scene of the trouble in a short
time
Although there may be kicks against
the expense of maintaining the mill
tia said Col. Jones yesterday. still
the events on Maui have shown that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-23
INTIMIDATING TACTICS.

Manager Scrimgeour stated that the
Kaanapali men had tired of the strike
and were willing to return. They
wanted to feed their chickens and pigs
and asked for cars to take them back.
When the Lahaina strikers heard or
the proposition, they Immediately
blocked it and by threats of harm,
managed to fntimidate the Kama pail
men and prevented them from going
back to work.
Montana news., 1905-12-20
THANKS HIS FRIENDS

Comrade Rees Davis desires to
thank the many friends who, by their
sympathy and kindness, and testi-
monies of regard, in his recent be-
reavement and sorrow, through the
loss of his beloved wife, have been
of the greatest assistance and con-
ISOLATION to HIM He wishes to con-
vey his appreciation of their kind
Offices, and the comfort of friend
ship in the hour of need. Sorrow
and the rending of the ties of effec-
ton await us all; and in that sad
hour the considerate expressions OF
regret and esteem from comrades
and associates is a source of CRATE
full memory beyond the power OF
words.
Montana news., 1905-12-20
CLUB LECTURES.

The following are the remaining
December dates for the Sunday eve
ming lecturers at the Workers club:
December "a, Alex Fairgrieves,
President State Federation of Labor,
and ]. II. Calderhead.
December 81, Hon. Z. d. Weed.
The first Sunday evening in jan
uary, Mrs. Hazlett will speak on
Woman and Economics" using the
title of Charlotte Perkins Gilman's
book.
DR.. l.. L. Holmes will occupy
one Sunday evening in January.
His subject will be Some of the
Energies of Matter"
The meetings are thrown open
for discussion after the address,
The public is invited.
Montana news., 1905-12-20

Speakers and organizers will be
active in Montana during January.
Montana news., 1905-12-20

Our new 1905 Pickles have ar
rived. The quality is of the very
best. Our assortment is complete
at prices as low as the lowest.
500 bottles Assorted Pickles, Sweet
and Sour Gherkins, Sweet and
Sour Relish Stuffed and Plain
Olives and Mustard; your choice,
bottle ...'........ ioC
Dill Pickles, the kind that taste like
more, qt., Isc; h-gallon. 2sc
Small Sour Pickles, per qt,, Isc; half
gallon. .............. .25c
Montana news., 1905-12-20

The International Association of
Machinists sends out an appeal on
behalf of the machinists of the
Grand Trunk Railway system, who
are now on strike. At Port Huron
and Stratford they have been out ever
since April s, at Montreal, Toronto,
st. Thomas, and London, ever since
May 8. Their trouble with the
company arose through asking for a
consideration of grievances. The
reply was a lockout at Port Huron
and Stratford. The company re-
fused to confer with the committee
and the strike is still ON.
Montana news., 1905-12-20
Klein e. Bourne
Corner Sixth and jackson ST.
PICKLES

Mixed Sour Pickles, per quart aoc;
half gallon n............... .70c
Mixed Sweet Pickles, per quart a5c;
per gallon ........... .oSc
Plain Sweet Pickles, per quart, asc;
per gallon. Csc
Buck Olives, large and meaty, pint.
25c; quart. $3.50 ''........ sue
Snyder's Oyster Cocktail, have you
tried il; something fine; large bot
tie tor. ................ ooC
Sauer Kraut, as good as you make
at home; per ID. SC
Montana news., 1905-12-20

Lewistown Local is planning a
ball next month to raise money, so
that the comrades will have it on
hand to put where it will do the
most good. This Local sends in 81
for dues, state organizing fund, and
literature.
Montana news., 1905-12-20
WOmen's Clubs
Parliamentary Drill


To a woman who has had no ex-
perience in the customs of public
meeting the order of business seems
a strange maze that she can never
be familiar with. She feels that
whatever she does she is sure to do
wrong, and has an underlined idea
that men, with their innate super
lative wisdom, alone can master the
difficulties of public meetings.
These difficulties, however, are like
most others in life; they appear to
be greater at a distance than when
actually approached.
Rules regarding meetings are es-
tablished only for the purpose of
facilitating the business, and giving
each participant a fair show to have
her wishes carried out. Rules exist
to help out the will of the members
of the meeting. The members do
not go to a meeting for the purpose
of learning rules. And indeed l
have sometimes thought that the
informal meeting accomplished the
best results.
In the informal meeting no at
tempt is made to follow any set rules
When it is evident that the most are
present that are expected some one
suggests that they proceed to busi-
ness. The secretary then reads her
report, or states the business on
! hand, and the various matters are
discussed as in an ordinary con-
versation, each one giving her views
r and the line of action being decided
upon according to the consensus of
opinion, The ordinary standards
of politeness and consideration for
Others are observed, and that is all.
. These informal meetings, how
ever, fill the purpose only when there
I, is not much liability of there being
{ any great difference of opinion.
Should this occur there is no form
to protect the weaker and more diff
, dent members from the domination
= of the more forward. In other
/, words, in pure democracy, where
a no one wishes to encroach upon an
other the informal meeting serves
, every purpose. But when differ
, ences of policy are liable to arise
! the formal meeting is necessary in
order to protect all participants, and
, preserve democracy.
A letter from Comrade Wesleder
secretary of the Socialist Woman:
e Club at Great Falls, says: Our
club met last Wednesday, and We
had full house, and the meeting
was interesting and entertaining al.
c so. was to get Roberts Rules Of
: Order, but cannot buy it here, so il
you will kindly get il for us anC
mail it so we can get it by mex
meeting, we will pay for it, w,
meet next time at Mrs. ]. NJ. Pat
terson's.
We have ordered literature from
~ the Kerr Publishing Co. Il thinl
. our club will be a great success il
= the near future"
|. G. II.
Montana news., 1905-12-20

|. c. III.
Montana news., 1905-12-20

How many socialist papers are
being distributed in your ward each
week?
Montana news., 1905-12-20

Alexander f. Irvine. Box As,
New Haven, Conn, has been elect
ed state secretary pro TEN, of Con
necticut.
Montana news., 1905-12-20

The eight-hour law is not being
violated by the cities that have a
socialist alderman.
Montana news., 1905-12-20

Resolutions we're passed by Lo-
cal Allegheney Co., Pa, requesting
the International Socialist Bureau to
make January as, the Bloody Sun
day of Russia, an international holi-
day.
Montana news., 1905-12-20
LABOR NEWS

The Coal Dealers association
passed resolutions in favor of keep
ing Chief Kiely at the head of the
police department. OF course, this
action was taken in recognition of
the services rendered by Kiely dur
ing the coal teamsters' strike. Will
the Jefferson Club teamsters remem-
Der the brutal work of the ST. Louis
police department.
4 q
Louisville, KY, Dec. o.-On Pc
tition of the Western Kentucky Coal
Co., operating in Union and Web
ster counties, Judge Evans, in the
federal court yesterday afternoon,
granted temporary order against I9
leaders of the united miners now on
strike and restraining them from in
| terfering in any way with the oper-
ators of the mines. When will the
workingmen elect their own socialist
judges1
The employers of printers in
Chicago and New York have issued
an ultimatum to the demands of the
typographical union, which de-
clares for the open shop, and against
the eight-hour day. All printers are
envited to work in the open shops.
The employers say that they are
prepared to install competent non
union printers in all their shops,
largely recruited from graduates ot
schools for machine operators
Magazine publishers have com
pleted their magazines for two o.
three months ahead in anticipation
: of the printers strike planned to be
r gin January I.
The long drawn-out legal battl
between the Canada Foundry com
: pany, of Toronto, and the Molders
Union has ended at last in favor o
the strikers. After being over TIVE
years in the courts and being de
: feated at every point, the compan.
has served notice that it drops tn
action, and, as a result, will have t,
pay the costs. The case could hav
been settled months ago. as the com
pany offered to pay large sum t
y the strikers if they were allowed t
g drop the case, but the men refuset
to take less than their full costs, a
{. they felt they had all along been il
y the right, and they have been just
o fed by the results. s.-Labor.
/
Montana news., 1905-12-20
STATE NEWS

: SlAIL NL wv - &
s>>>>>>>~>>>~>>>>>>>~>>>>$
Flood the state with the Weeks
leaflets, IS cents hundred.
Comrade Cochin shoves up lot of
job work from Livingston. These
orders keep the News force hum
ming.
Lewistown Local is planning
ball next month to raise money, so
that the comrades will have it on
hand to put where it will do the
most good. This Local sends in 81
for dues, state organizing fund, and
literature.
Secretaries of Locals, or others,
should not neglect to send in ac-
counts of their meetings, or other
events of interest to socialists, to the
News. 1t is the province of the pa
per to represent the socialist activity
in the state, and il cannot do so with
out the data.
Comrade Graham returned to
Helena last week on account of the
rush of work in connection with the
special edition. He has gone to
Butte this week to look after the
interests of the News, and attend to
other party matters that demand his
attention. There are many urgent
calls for his presence in various
parts of the state, and the work OF
the state should be in snch condi,
ton that the secretary could visi'
the Locals.
Lewistown is the first Montana Lo
cal that sends to the support of oul
struggling comrades in Russia, il
the present crisis. But Montan:
has not been indifferent to the Til
tanic efforts of the Russian oppressed
About year ago the Finn Local o
Butte contributed upwards of sIet
to the Russian fund. Local No.
of Butte contributed $40, and Ana
conda contributed a large sum
There is no cause that more merit
the support of the revolutionar,
movement in America.
Comrade Cragg of Fergus count,
sends in the following encouraginI
words:
I just met Comrade E. w
Moody of Fullertown. Fergus count
and he says that they are ready t
organize down there-all ranchers
We cannot overlook it. | receive,
a letter from J. NJ. Rector of Mon
arch. He says that they are read
to get in an organization at Kibbe
all ranchers. Let the good wor
go on. II we can arrange to ge
that Local in at Fullerton il vii
help us out like everything mex
election. | am getting all the subs
can. The boys will probabl
rustic little more from now on.
| The state work has increased S,
much in volume, including the extr
work entailed through the part
ownership of the paper, that it ha
become absolutely impossible TO
one person to attend to it all. Their
is the greatest demand for some on
to attend to the clerical work, type
writing, bookkeeping, ETC.. and dc
ing the outside work in connectio
with advertising, bills, and simila
matters. In this way the time G
the state secretary could be given t
to the work of organization so i'm
portant at this time, visiting locals
arranging lecture courses, and route
for speakers, and giving sufficien
time to the very necessary CORES
pondence. And the editor woul
| 4 Al