davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28
NEED MORE
RESIDENCES
White Foreigners Are
Filling Up the
5 Town.

Honolulu's growth in white popula-
ton. is said by real estate men to be
quite large in the past few years, anG
even the exodus of the white mechaH-
! les three years ago. is said to beer
made up over and again by the influx
of foreigners who have made their
homes here.
For this reason desirable houses 70,
rent are said to be at a premium.
There are many houses which are old
and illy-constructed, savoring of the
earlier-time architecture, or are in I'M
desirable neighborhoods. Such houses
are not wanted by the newcomers.
They want comfortable homes, resi-
dences which have been constructed
with some regard to the peculiarities
of the climate, and the real estate men
say they are willing to pay a good
price per month for such.
VIII E. Fisher of the Fisher, Ables
Auctioneer Co, said yesterday:
Honolulu is filling up with very
desirable class of white people. They
have more than made up the loss of
the white mechanics who departed for
the coast a few years ago. I will tell
you frankly that there are few desir-
able houses in the city now unoccu-
pied. OF course, there are old-time
houses. some of them shacks which
are still on the market for rent but
nobody wants them. I now have clients
asking for good houses in good loca-
tions and they are offering say from
$50 to $40 a month. We need more
good residences, for they can be ten
anted in d quick ORDER
There are some pretty good houses
about town so real estate men say, but
Asiatics have built up close to them.
and that at once makes them undesir-
able for white people
r. C. A Peterson. the real estate
broker and water commissioner, said
are difficult to get nowadays. He had
orders for clients on the mainland, ask
ing if comfortable, modern and attrac-
tive houses could be rented for periods
ranging from a few months to year.
but was unable to fill the bill accord
ing to all these requirements.
Honolulu is beginning to be looked
upon as winter resort for wealthy
people on the mainland" said Mr.. Pc
iterson. People who come here on a
visit and stay few months, want to
come back the next winter On their
first visit they have picked out certain
places in the city in which they want
to reside the next time they come.
There are quite a number of people
here now spending the winter, who
Were here last winter and in some in
stances the same season before that.
The chances are that they will be here
next winter too"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28

One night Sir Henry Irving, on get
ting into a cab, gave the driver a fine
Havana cigar. By the time the end
of the journey was reached. the cabby
was putting on airs. His hat was on
one side. and sitting bolt upright he
was smoking with keen enjoyment-an
enjoyment that rejoiced the heart of
the actor. who told him he was glad he
liked the cigar. Yes, do. I never
dreamed of such tobacco Thereupon
Irving gave the Jehu another cigar of
the same brand, with the injunction to
smoke it after supper. No sir. won't
for the very smell of such a cigar as
this in my house would make the land
lord double my rent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.

The largest slaughter house in the
| world is in Kansas City, Kan.
The trade of all South America is
not equal to that we have with Cam
ada.
By the use of process invented at
Bridgeport, Conn, wooden doors are
being electroplated with copper or
brass.
Lake Superior is the deepest of the
great lakes. Its greatest depth is
1908 feet and the lake is COL feet
above the level of the sea.
In Los Angeles, Cal. there is an
ordinance imposing a fine of five dol
lars for allowing chickens to run on
the streets and other peoples prop
erty.
Theodore Roosevelt is the fifth
president who has held membership
in the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity,
the others being John Quincy Adams.
Pierce, Garfield and Arthur.
A French naval ensign has been dis
missed from the fleet for writing
satirical novel in which several of
the leading officers were criticised
and caricatured in very sarcastic
fashion.
Colorado, Nevada and California
have no representation on the COM
present house of representatives.
Territorial Delegate Smith. of Ari-
IONA, is member of the committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28

Struck Out-By Myer, Il; by De
Fries, 5.
Bases on Bal1s-Of Myer, 3; off De
Fries, ;.
Three Base Hits-Myer, Ensue.
Two Base Hits-White
Umpire-Ma cfarland
Attendance, 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28

Old gent-'My poor child! Did not
your parents leave you anything when
they died?" Poor child-'Yep! Dey
left me an orphan,''-Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Consisting of Bedsteads, Bureaus,
sCheffoniers, Oak Rockers, Cane Chairs,
Dining Table, Large Circular Tavern
Table, Couches, Chairs, Rugs, Mats.
Mattresses, Refrigerator, Cooking
Utensils, Mosquito Nets. Etc, Etc.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
AUCTIONEERS.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
PUBLIC PRINTER CUTS
EMPLOYEES INTERVIEWS
Written Application Must Be Made in
Order to See Bureau Chief.
Expects to Save Time.

BY general order No l. series 1906.
issued today, Public Printer StiIings de-
crees that any officer or empIoye of the
Government Printing Office desiring an
interview with the Public Printer relative
TO personal matters. will be required to
hrSt make the request known in writing
All interviews Of this character are
TO be held between the hours OF 4:30 and
O'Clock, the order stating that the
best interests of the Government re-
quire that all personal matters receive
attention entirely outside of business
hours.
1t is thought this order Will result
in an immense saving Of time that en-
pioyes have heretofore consumed In Sc
curing interviews for the presentation
OF private matters
The Public Printer has also reorested
a statement from division chiefs reIa-
i've TO symposium affairs and where
ever II IS shown that these concerns are
not faithfully observing the order TO
close up. summary action will doubt
less be taken. Mr.. SUllings has notined
number Of symposium debtors that
their accounts with the symposiums
must be settled without delay
The resumption Of night work neceS-
STATED the promotion Of a large number
of compositOrs to proofreader positions.
about thirty printers having received
these assignments
The ~ush of the Congressional work
viii necessitate the employment OF more
printers than nave been put to work 20
far, and il Is expected that another call
for temporary cOmpositOrs VIII be made
next week.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
INDICTMENTS QUASHED
IN CHICKASAW CASES

The Department of Justice has or
dered the indictment against the mem
bers of the law firm of Mansfield; Nc
Murray & Cornish, Governor Johnson,
Ex-Governor MOsely. Of the Chickasaw
tribe Of Indians, for conspiracy 10 en-
bezzle funds of the tribe 10 be dis
missed
Last summer the five men were in
dicted by the grand jury on matters
concerning payments of large sums to
the attorneys. A land warrant issued
to Governor Johnson was taken to in
dicate the supposed conspiracy.
No accusation or prior examination led
up to the indictment. The whole mat
ter could have been explained al the
time, IL Is said. by presenting the books.
accounts, and checks of the firm. but
for some unknown reason the situation
was not explained to the grand jury in
any way
Mansfield, McMurray and Cornish
were. at the time and are now. en-
ploved by the Department OF Justice.
and have done notable service for the
Chickasaws. After being indicted they
made request 60 the President that
the matter be examined by the depart
ment. and as il was a matter of ac-
counting, their request was granted.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
NATIONAL REFORM SCHOOL
PROPOSED BY BR0WNLOW

4 national reform school for boys.
where the male youth Of the country
found wanting in good conduct may be
taught a proper way Of living, is the
object sought in bill introduced In the
House by Colonel Brownlow Of Tennes-
see.
only boys under seventeen years OF
age. who have been convicted Of offenses
s.,.irst the United States. shall be ad-
iuitted 10 the institution. The Attorney
General under whose authority the
school shall be conducted. shall select
the location OF the school, provided u
be south of the 39th degree Of north
latitude
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
PRESIDENT SHAKES
THE OLD PLUM TREE
Sends in Big Batch of Nominations,
Tyree Gets His
Berth.

Among the nominations sent 70 the
Senate were the following 20 be United
States marshals:
Pope II. Long. for the Northern dis
trict Of Alabama: James II. Judkins, ioT
the Middle district OF Alabama: Walter
II. Johnson, for the Northern district Of
Georgia; George w Long. for the West
ern district of Kentucky; stephen G..
Sharp. for the Eastern district of Ken
tucby; James f. Shea. for the district
of North Dakota; Frank II. Tyree, for
the Southern district of West Virginia.
Also the following 10 be United States
attorneys: Parish Carter Tate, for the
Northern district OF Georgia; James n
Tinseley. for the Eastern district OF
Kentucky; Reuben Hill. for the West
ern district of Kentucky.
Among the nominations for postmas-
ters are the following:
Charles II. Bergman, Lexington, KY
William F. Craig. Lynn. Mass; William
Jeffers, Hackensack. y. J.: John n
Parsons. Yonkers, y. y; William >
Raulston, Chattanooga. Tenn; David A
Robinson. Dallas. Tex; Henry L. Votaw
Tacoma, Wash; Byron r. Godfrey
North Milwaukee. Wis: Horatio 5. TIP
pie, Allis. Wis; Charles A. Chase. Hol-
yoke Mass; William d. Gerlach, Halle
ton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
CHILDREN BUILT.
The Certain Way to Grow Healthy
Sturdy Children Is by Intelli-
gent Feeding.

An Iowa mother tells Of the naturalI,,
correct instinct Of her 5-year-old boy
She says he thinks there IS nothlnr
equal 10 Grape-Nuts for breakfast
When he was "A little baby he was
puny and pale, and TO find the right
food to ppJpcrly nourish him was dif-
Gcult problem. When he got TO be about
II months old We commenced lSius,
Grape-Nuts food in our family and /
began feeding him q little mOistened
with milk We all liked Grape-N Nuts
but he liked II especially well
1t agreed with him. lie began To
grow plump and rosy, and for years he
aas scarcely eaten a breakfast without
a dish OF GrapS-Nuts, and he usually
eats nothing elseA He wants II and will
take no substitute He has never been
sick, and today is "A remarkably robust
child with a fine muscular development.
and quick. active brain--by far the
healthiest and strongest, even If he is
the youngest. Of my five children.
'Ali this l attribute to his regular use
of Grape-Nufs food" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the LITTLE heck
THE Road to Wellyille," in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
CANNON BALL ONCE
BELONGED TO KING

Reposin,g quietly on the desk Of Dan
lei Garges, Commissioner Biddie's pri-
vate secretary, any visitor TO the Dis
trict building may see a cannon ball.
the history OF which, II told. would be
of absorbing interest. Innocent enough
row in its capacity Of paperweight,
SCARED and seamy face tells story
of carnage and destruction. This his
toric missile. once the property OF an
English King and in its Original purpose
a veritable messenger Of death, found
It's way into the service Of the District
government many years ago. Its age.
if reckoned since the day II left the
mold in a British factory, would press
close to the century mark On this
point Mr.. Garges himself is not certain,
but he will tell you that this iron pa
perweight has been long and
faithful servitor. and he would
be Ioath to see. 1t go, so strong
has his attachment grown. The
oldest inhabitant OF the District
building will tell you, too. that II has
been the silent witness OF the passing
Of many faces since its service ar the
local government workshop began
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
ADVOCATES REVISION
OF FOOTBALL RULES

Representative bCHshman of Washing
ton was at the White House today.
IT think there are two things in this
country which need revision. They aEa
the football rules. and here Mr..
CushmaE's hearers held their breath
thinking he was going 10 declare for
tariff revision-"the other is a revision
OF things at Annapolis. / think that an
upper clasSmal who Will impose upon
the young boys who come into the in
stitution for the first time and bully
and demand all sorts Of things OF them
are unfit TO become sailors and officers in
our navy. 1t shows a streak of yellow
somewhere. and the sooner we get rid
of IL the better.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
COTTON LEAK HUNTERS
WERE TIGHTLY SEALED

There are two Congressman who will
have little criticism for the alleged
failure Of the crop reporting bureau at
The Agricultural Department to properly
guard the secrecy of its statistics
These are Bowie Of Texas and Bowie
of Alabama, both large planters.
festerday morning they called on Sec
rteiary Wilson To discuss leaks and
things The Secretary was delighted
TO give them an object lesson. and a =
leaks asked;
As this is report day. will you gentle
men stay and see the report compiled?'
Certainly they would. and they were
uShered into the big room where the
statistical force makes up the final
interest until Mr.. Burleson recalled their
noon.
Guess wen have to CO." he said.
1t nearly time for the doings''
At the door they We're turned back
1t was double locked and a heartless
guard would not listen to letting them
out. They were learning about the
preca caution, and really the scheme seem
ed almighty effective.
Send for the Secretary" was sug-
gested
Done.
The Secretary came
Now there is a difference of opinion
as 70 whether the Scotch Secretary
was. but report is that there was a
baneful twinkle in his eve.
Cant possibly let you out. gentle
men. you'll have to stay till the figures
are given out The rule Is ironclad."
And we don't get TO see the open
ing?"
Sorry. but I'm afraid you'll miss
We can send note or telephone?'
Not a note can leave the room. and
the telephones are disconnected before
the compilation begins
And there the leak-hunters remained
with such patience as they could muster
till , O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05

James II. Southard OF Ohio. Some en-
thusiastic admirer who had not heard
of the new rule against the flowers, sent
a huge bcx OF them. ia a design that
would haFe done credit TO anything from
q fraternal funeral TO a church wedding.
They got to the Capitol. and 1T the
entrance were stopped by n vigtlant Of
Seer. After due inquiry he decided that
they were contra band.
AS there WAS no rule providing for
their cOnfscation, and as they had been
deserted before he found them. the
watchman was in the air. He finally
solved the problem by placing the of
fering carefully in the corridor. near
the House postofiiCe. where il was the
observed Of all observers. the last Rep
resentative Of a custom that has prob
ebly been practiced for the last time
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
DIED.

MILLS-On Monday. December (. 1905. at ?
p. m. STEPHEN W. the beloved and only
son OF Charles W. and Minnie Mills tuee
Yourdant). aged seven months.
Suffer little children 10 come unto Me.
BY Papa AND MAMMA.
a precious one from us has gone
a voice We loved is stin
4 place is vacant in home,
Which never be filed
BY GRANDMANfMA AND GRANDPAPA.
Funeral at his late residence. 2i1 7 street
southeast, at 10 a m, on Wednesday. De
cember 6. 1905
DU-NN-On December 4. 1905. az :. 30 p M.
CHARLES JOSEPH the beloved and only
son OF James NJ and the late Marcella Dunn.
in the twenty-first year Of his age
None knew him but TO love him,
None named him but 20 praise.
Funeral Thursday. December :, at $50 A.
IN High requiem mass at the Church Of the
immaculate Conception at q. dej-2t
EDELTN-On Monday December 4. 1905, at
II O'Clock a. In.. CHARLES H. the be
loved father OF Adelene and cousin Of Charles
w. Edelin,
Funeral from his late residence. 1922 South
Carolina avenue southeast, Wednesday, De
cember s. at O'Clock a. N. lnterment IN
Mt. Oliyet Cemetery- II
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
PETTUS OF ALABAMA
VISITS THE PRESIDENT

Senator Pettus OF Alabama called upon
the President before Cabinet meeting
this morning 70 pay his respects. The
venerable Alabama statesman. who is
now IN his cighty-fiIth year arrived In
this city a day OF so ago to attend the
opening session Of Congress. Senator
Pettus is the oldest man in the United
States Senate, and is now serving his
second term.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEE SALE of pool and billiard par
!ors. 1905 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
BY virtue Of TWO certain deeds Of trust re-
corded respectively I'm Liber 2905 folio III Ct
seq and Liber 2Sl3 folio 1919 ct seq. OF the
and at the request of the holder Of the notes
secured thereby. default having been made In
the payment OF the said notes. we viii sell
al public auction AT the above address. on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER .. 1905. at u
O'CLOCK a NJ. the pool tables. billiard
tables and other accessories of said business
embraced in the deeds aforementioned
Terms OF sale cash.
LOUIS WALTER. Trustee
LEO =. HARLOW. Trustee.
DAVID NOTES. Auctioneer.
de5-4t
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
S24,O0O,OOO FOR
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM

With an absolute and bland disre-
gard of the alleged economy wave, -
said to be doing business at the Capt.
tol this session, Colonel Brownlow Of
Tennessee has introduced in the House
a bill calling for an appropriation of
S24, 100000.
1t provides for the establishment of
a Bureau of Public Highways under
the Department of Agriculture, to look
after improving public roads through
out the country. The bill stipulates
that the $24.OO0000 shall be available al
the rate OF s. Ooo, coo per year.
On each road improved the United
States is TO pay half and the State or
Territory the other half of the expense
incurred
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
TO GET RID QUICK OF
GLASS FROM STREETS

Superintendent Of Street Cleaning Har-
rison Sudham by the adoption of a
scheme for The quick removal Of broken
glass on the streets and rOadways OF
the District has put himself on record
as friend Of the automobilist. He has
recommended 20 Commissioner West
that the Police Department be notified
to inform the street cleaning department
by telephone or daily lists OF the pres
ence and location OF this broken glass
menace, and a white wing" VIII BE- at
once dispatched 10 remove Il.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
WOULD PUT ART
ON THE FREE LIST

To the lovers Of art In Washington
and other cities "a bin introduced in
the House by Representative Lowering
is OF interest.
The measure provides that all paint
ings. statues, and drawings shall be
placed on the free list brought into
MS country free Of all duty
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
GENERAL FORTY YEARS
AND JUST LEARNED 1T
Army Register Tells Colonel urd, of Colorado for First
Time of Honor Conferred on Him by Lincoln
Had Distinguished Career.

PUEBLO. Col. Dec. 5.-Col. J. r.
Hurd. member OF the Colorado general
assembly from this county. learned for
the first time Sunday through copy
Of an official publication from Washing
ton, that for the last forty years he
had been brisadier general having
been brevetted by President Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
SENATOR CULLOM
IMPROVES IN HEALTH

Senator Cullom's condition was re-
ported this morning by his colleague
from Illinois as much improved He
has passed the crisis, said Senator Hop
kins, and f. will be but a matter Of
day on two before he resumes his seat
ia the Senate chamber
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
WANTS TWO MILLIONS
FOR JAMESTOWN SHOW

Representative Harry Maynard Of
Virginia. who is known at the Capitol
Chiefly for the energetic way in which
he worked last year for a big approp-
riation for the jamestown Exposition in
1907, IS back again looking as fat and
energetic as ever
we want s.. OUp. COZ Tor the exposition. -
he said in reply TO a question today.
Then he thought il best TO add clause
In explanation we want that much, -
he said with a smile, but were not
saying how much we viii get. Uncle
Joe is the rock on which we stand
or fall
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
CANVASS BACK DUCKS
SCARCE IN CHESAPEAKE

Thus far canvass back ducks have
been decidedly scarce on the Tower
Potomac and CHESAPEAKE. and hunting
thus far has been rather poor.
There is, however, great abundance
of ducks Of other species than canvass
back the Chesapeake being well inhabit-
ed by teal. mallard and the less desira-
Bile species OF small water ducks These
seem, for the most part, 10 be centercd
about Horseshoe Point in the Chesa-
peake. north Of Old Point Comfort
where they are to be found in great
abundance.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
POPULAR CARNATIONS
WILL BE MORE COSTLY

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Florists Club Of Washington. which will
be held tonight al Schmidt's Hall. Ji6
Ninth street. the main subject TO come
I'D is the selection Of a permanent home
for the club. The present building has
been deemed incOuvenient for the older
members. who dislike stair climbing.
1t is said that the carnatiOn this wear
VIII be as popular as ever but will be,
more expensive. Owing to a blight the
supply is considerably less than last
season.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
FEDERAL ATTORNEYS

The following nominations have been
made by the President:
To be United States attorncys-Joseph
b Keeling, OF Indiana. for the district
OF Indara; William g Bristol, of Ore
gon. for the district of Oregon; Luns-
ford l.. Lewis. of Virginia, for the
Eastern district OF Virginia.
To be United States marshal-Henry
c. Petit, OF Indiana, for the district Of
Indiana
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
TWO MEN FROM MICHIGAN
ARE GIVEN POSITIONS

The following appointments we're an
Commerce and Labor: frankie G. Ir-
win, Michigan. assistant keeper Eagle
HarbOr Light Station $3.50; Paul G.
Agnew. Michigan and Louis Cohen,
Illinois. laboratory assistants. Bureau of
Standards. 81 900 each.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05

This Information came through the
register of the United States army. com
piled in the War Department by Francis
r. Heitman and ordered printed By Con-
greSs.
II contains General Hurd's complete
war record and cites several instances
OF gallantry and meritorious services at
Shiloh, Stone River. and Chickamauga.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
SENATORS URGE KEEPING
JUDGE HARLAN IN ALASKA

Senators Millard and Burkett or Ne
braska have united in the recommended
ton Of n. V Harlan, of York, Neb..
for reappointment as Federal district
Judge for Alaska.
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
IN MEMORIAM.

POWERS-In loving but sad remembrance
OF nv dear sister, HATTIE MAY POWERS.
who departed this life three years ago today.
December 8. 1902.
II BY HER LOVING SISTER.
p,RT-T .F,T---Tu sad and loving memory OF
our only son and brother. EDWIN {. BART
LETT JR who passed away one year ago
TODAY December >. 1904
6rer and around his grave we tenderiy
place the beautiful flowers sent by loving
friends and playmates in sweet remembrance
HIS DEVOTED PARENTS AND SISTERS.
A@4' II
The Washington times., 1905-12-05
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Piles Your druggist Will refund money II
Pazo Ointment fails TO you In to
IL days Soc