davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Sec
retary Bonaparte has determined that
an investigation shall be held as soon
as possible into the affairs of the Sol
ace, which makes trips between San
Francisco and Manila. At the termina-
tion of each voyage of that vessel pas
sengers on board, officers attached to
the vessel and members of her crew
have filed complaints against the gen.
eral conditions prevailing on board and
made all sorts of charges against those
in authority. Considerable curiosity
exists in the navy department just why
there should be so much trouble and
.why turmoils should continue from
voyage to voyage, without any i'm
proyement in the situation.
1t appears from complaints that the
mess bill of 81 day is excessive and
tAat better food is to be had on the
Aaatic station for half the price; also
that two officers derive an income from
this mess fund, that only one express
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22
AFTERNOON REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO September 21.-Ten thousand dollars
worth of watches diamonds stolen thief
McConnels jevvelry today. The thief escaped.
4
aid Russia signed on September 49,
ODESSA September 2I-Fom started this
today Japan epaae prisoners held
the Japanese.
SAN SEBASTIAN SPAIN September 21-King Alfonso has
signed general arbitration between Spain and Belgium
PHILADELPHIA, September 2I.-The Sovereign Grand
Independent Odd Fellows in here has
decided in Toronto
BERLIN September 21The total number of cholera
here o date is and the deaths 78.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22

So much for coal figures
The passenger business to Hawaii
suffers materially from the fact that
only one ship is in the San Francisco
Honolulu trade and the other vessels
plying between the Coast to the islands
are through ships, which can neither
always accommodate travellers nor gem
eral return passage with first rate cab
ins. Personally We know of many
travellers who have turned away from
Hawaii because of these conditions, and
many more who could not get away
when they wished This will partially
explain the small figures of travel dur
ing some months of the past year. We
feel that there will be a heavy increase
in business and that every would-be
passenger can secure accommodations
to his liking. Especially we are con-
vinced that this will be the case when
there is a steamer line from Los An
geles, the center of tourist travel. The
following are figures showing inbound
and outbound travel at the port of Ho-
nolulu these being only first-class pas
sengers by steamers, the sailing yes
sells being about balanced in arrivals
and departures:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22
Arrivals. Departures.

We beg to enclose a clipping from
the morning newspaper which will
show imports and exports, giving you
a basis for calculation of our trade out
side of sugar.
1t would afford US pleasure to meet
you or your representative here that
we might go over the ground person.
ally We would welcome an oppor-
tunity to answer any question that you
might ask.
Believe us very truly.
THE HAWAII PROMOTION COM
MTTTEE
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22
REASON FOR
THEO. RICHARDS
DISCLAIMER
pinkham Got.After His Camp---Mrs. Thompson,
Sanitary Expert, Backs Up Rath--PaIama
Lanes Visited by Garbage Carts.

Editor Advertiser
bills
visited
all kinds
surprised available
public
A. THOMPSON
Sanitary o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22


filthy Pnkham
Pink
disclaimer apology This aonshed Mr. Rah
showing that
Additional evidence of the
Thompson, the director of sani
tation the kindergartens which elsewhere
CLEANING
President Pnkham yesterday
roofing offensive heaps of garbage Dsha
cleaned its hole house the Eva
filthy caused
plumbing itself clean
makais side OF not
behind of the tenement blocks aad
yesterday received Theodore Richards
Health cit thing his doing that said Mr.
rracting his statements
He said
is a
inspection of the Pama district
already certedtobe sanitary dis
tr had received partial cleaning The inspectors under MI fnha
Waikiki of Deha
Worker Rath Mr. Rath
asked Mrs Rath
he consult with him.
he Immediately called the president of the
Health
the Board of Healh' office You can
here,f have any
called I've no
Y to on said Rath.
Rath afterwards ''See
thought only myself in com
muncatiOn with him. But I'm not hunting him by I've chased
Hotel
of
theiro n
neglected sanitary w by dumped
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22
TREATY READY
FOR SIGNING
Prospects for Popular Privileges
Hang Upon the Attitude of
Russia's Royal Ruler.
tAssociased Press cablerams.)

(Asoiated
ST PETERSBURG September 2I-The treaty of peace has
arrived The Gear expected project
has been completed permitting discussion assembly po
cal questions awaiting the Cars approval
Greater press latitude is expected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22

As to general market. the use of
coal has been declining steadily since
the introduction of fuel OIL Where at
one time 5000 tons of coal We're used
per month, by string of plantations
along the Oahu railway on this island
now less than 1000 tons are consumed
For illustration We add statements of
importations for the fiscal years ending
June 80, 1904 and June go 1905:
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS
SERVICE.
Coal Imported From Foreign Countries
Into the District of Hawaii for
the Year Ending June 30 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22
DEMOCRATS FUSE.

SAN FRANCISCO September 22-The Democratic municipal
convention has decided upon Republicans thereby
signifying the Endorsement of Partridge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22
A BAD SMASHUp.

HARRISBURG, September 2a-Five killed and eight
seriously injured in a collision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22
AMERICA MARU COMING.

YOKOHAMA September 22-The Toyo Kisen is
about service The America Maru
San Francisco Sept. 28.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22
GRAFT IN PORKOPOLIs.

CHICAGO, September aaFour beef packers pleaded guilty
to charge OF conspiracy accepting railway rebates fined
in aggregate $25ooo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22
URIBURO GOES FREE.

SAN FRANCISCO, September aa.-Urburo has been ac-
Quilted of charge
noted singer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22
172. sos s457.s 1888. 90

Coal Imported From Foreign Countries
Into the District of Hawaii for
the Fiscal Year Ending June
20 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22
THE LESSONS OFAWAR.

marines has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22
AFTER THE VAR IS OVER.

TOXIC September 22.-Admira1 others
returning home Admiral Rojestvensky still hospital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-22
DAURIGNAC DEpORTED.
THE MIKAsA EXpL LOSION.
RHODES BROTHER DEAD.

LONDON September 22-Colone Rhodes brother of
the late Cecil Rhodes, is dead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
EMPLOYERS CLAIM
NORMAL BUSINESS
CHICAGO TRANSFERS STRIKE
SEEMS NOW TO HAVE SETTLED
DOWN TO A MATTER OF ENDUR-
ANCE.

Chicago, June 10.-No proposals for
peace came from either side of the team
sters' strike today and for the present at
least the contest has settled down for
matter of endurance. John V Farwell,
Jr., in whose hands the employers have
placed their case, as far as peace negotia-
tions are concerned, said this afternoon
that no overtures would be made to the
teamsters at any time hereafter. The em-
ployers are willing, he said, to meet the
men at any time, but no more PROPOSE
tlons will be made to them.
The teamsters' joint council held short
meeting at which terms of settlement
were to be considered, but nothing was
done
John c. Driscol, ex-secretary of the
Team Owners association, who has been
anxiously sought IN connection with the
suits brought against President Shea of
the Teamsters' union by Geo. r. Thorne,
who alleges criminal libel returned to the
city today. President Shea declared that
he was offered $4,000 for Thorne through
Driscoll to call a strike ON the house of
Sears, Roebuck & Co. Driscol denied pos
itively today that he had any knowledge
of the matter. He will appear before the
grand jury on Monday.
Secretary Sinclair of the Employers as
sociation declares today that as far as
doing the employers injury the strike is
practically over, and claimed that the
employers claim to be doing almost nor
NAL amount of business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
MARKS FIRST CONFLICT.
Suitable Monument Is Unveiled at
Bethel, Va.

Norfolk. Va, June 10.-The monu-
ment erected by the Bethel Monument
association, marking at Bethel, York
county, Virginia, the place OF the first
conflict between the federal and con-
federate troops in the civil war, was
unveiled by Miss Maggie Tabb of Vir-
ginia and Miss Fannie Kyle of North
Carolina, and the unyeiling address
was made by Gen. William r. Cox OF
the latter state.
Other addresses were maze by Gov
ernor Montague of Virginia; j. Bryan
Grimes, secretary of state of North
Carolina, representing Governor Glenn
of that state. who could not be pres
ent and the Rev. e. Pendleton Jones
of Hampton, Va
The monument was presented by
w. C. L. Taliaferro to the ladies OF
Magruder chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, who are to care
for It. and the acceptance of the
Daughters was made by w. 70. Goffi-
gan of Virginia.
In addition to the monument proper,
q marker was unveiled on the spot
where fell Henry Wyatt of Company
First North Carolina volunteers,
who was the first confederate to lose
his life in battle during the civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
swedes Are Withdrawing.

Christiana, June IL, 12:40 a. m.-Reports
received here of yesterdays conference
at Stockholm between the officials of the
government and the riksdag are taken
here as an indication that the Swedes
are Withdrawing from their position. 1t Is
recognized here that Sweden has three
courses:
l. To declare war.
g To agree to Norways proposals.
g. An intermediate course-the refusal
to recognize Norway's independence and
the refusal to appoint sovereign.
II has been feared that Sweden would
take the last mentioned step. and there
by drive Norway to the extremity of es-
tablishing republic. which 1t is known
would not be welcome to Europe The
Influence of a republic on the socialistic
parties In Denmark and Sweden, how
evef. 1t Is pointed out. would not be
likely to enhance the stability of mon.
archies, and for this reason King Oscar
may consent to appoint his grandson
william. King OF Norway. William, who
is a year younger than Gustavus Adolf
phus, is the Norwegian favorite, ana il
Is thought that the brothers would rule
the sister countries we'll.
The suggestion to submit the case to
The Hague meets with strong disapproval
The Norwegians says they cannot con-
sent to arbitrate the point OF fndepend-
ence. or national honor. Fridiof Nanzen
IL mentioned as the probable first minister
to London, and DIR. Hamerup former
premier as minister to Berlin.
Sympathetic kilograms In great num-
bers have been received from Norwegian
societies in all parts of America
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
PLENIPOTENTIARIES WILL
Be APPOINTED At ONCE
At All the European Capitals Presl-
den Roosevelt's Achievement ls
Regarded as Little Short
Of Marvellous.

Washington, June 10.-Japan's accep-
tance of the Presidents offer of good
will" has reached the state department
In a cablegram from Minister Griscom.
Russias reply followed later, but not
In time to be deciphered tonight. 1t Is
expected that both win be made public
tomorrow
Japan's acceptance reached the state
department several hours head of Rus
sia's reply Had the cablegram from
Ambassador Meyer reached here before
the department closed there is a strong
probability that both would have been
made public today. No word regarding
their character can be obtained beyond
the important fact that both are accep-
tances and both express the gratitude
of the respective governments for the
Presidents offer of good will.
An interesting fact regarding the nego-
tiations of the last week is the powerful
influence brought to bear upon Russia
by France to accept the offer of the
President and appoint plenipotentiaries to
discuss peace with representatives of
Japan Mr.. Jusserand, the French am
bassador, was informed by the President
of every move and has kept Paris thor
oughIy In touch with the Presidents ac-
tivity. Loyal support from Paris has
been given the Presidents efforts from
the first.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
MUSKOGEE SQUAD
TURNED DOWN HARD
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK CANNOT |
SEE HIS WAY CLEAR TO DELAY |
COLLECTION OF CREEK INDIAN |
TRIBAL TAX.

Washington, June 10.-The delegation of
business men from Muscogee, l. l., which
was sent to this city to make protest
against the enforcement of the Creek
Indian tribal tax, was in conference with
Secretary Hitchcock for an hour tonight
but failed to receive any assurance of
abandonment of the secretary's plans for
the collection of the tax. The visitors
confined their representations to a request
for the suspension of all proceedings by
the department until the teas case now
before the supreme court OF the United
States could be decided.
The secretary replied that such course
VIZ uld almost certainly result in such de-
laf as would defeat the collection of the
tax. W. 4. Hutehins, who was present as
attorney for the delegation, offered to
gis e bond for payment In case the occasion
was against the business men. The Sec
,ctaIy replied, however, that the gov
o.rment could not do business in that
way The delegation left feeling that
noiI.ng had been accomplished, and un-
d. diced whether to present the matter to
the President
the secretary received the following tel
egram from Inspector Wright, dated to-
day at Muscogee:
.'Am gratified to report situation mater
ial;y changed. The firm but conservative
rss ton maintained by the deparen1ent
aad the decision Of the mayor mas con-
WINGED all that the law will be enforced.
Commercial club last night also ADVISED
ar,arst resistance All merchants sefc
te.a1 informed me they would pay.
ana are ascertaining the amounts due.
and some remitting- Consequently no
stores closed. Believe there will be no
further resistance here"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
PAY WARM TRIBUTE
TO The PRESIDENT
Son of a Confederate Speaks
TO Other Sons
MANY ACTS OF COURTESY
Congressman Patterson Says Roose.
velt Has Won Our High Regard
as President of All the
People.

Memphis. Tenn, June 10-In an address
at the annual banquet of the n. B. For
rest camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Congressman Malcolm r. Patterson Of
this district paid a high tribute TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt The subject OF Mr.. Pat
tersons address was THE Duty of a
son of Confederate soldier to His Coun-
try" and in the course Of his remarks
he touched upon the sentiment of the
south towards the President. Referring
to the feeling engendered among southern
people by the attitude of the President
towards the race problem, Mr. Patterson,
lnprefaeing his expressions of esteem OF
Mr.. Roosevelt, said:
Ills (the Presidents) many acts of
Cancellation and courtesy to the southern
people have convinced me as it has 9TH
ers. that what appeared as an intentional
insult to our race pride was really inad-
yertent and motiVeless.'
Mr. Patterson's remarks were warmly
applauded.
Following Is Mr.. Pattersons reference
in full to the President:
I'VE lose nothing in being just. even to
our political opponents, for in Justice we
are rendering the best service to our in
dustrlals. ! felt keenly, as you did, and
resented with acrimony the conduct of
President Roosevelt In receiving a negro
on social terms, but the absence of irri-
tation under the scathing fire of criti-
eism. and his many acts of cancellation
and courtesy to the southern people have
convinced me. as it has others, that what
appeared as an intentional insult to our
race pride was really inadyertent and
motiyeless. AS the son OF Confederate
soldier, speaking to sons of Confederate
soldiers, my own sentiment is expressed
and yours. too, | believe, in the wish
that on his intended tour through the
south the President of the United States
will meet with warm welcome In all
parts of the old Confederacy which he
may visit. for he has fairly won our re-
gard as the chief magistrate of all these
people,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
TAFT TO HAVE BUSY
TIME THIS WEEK
CONTINUES INQUIRY IN BOWEN
LOOMS CASE-GOES TO WEST
POINT MONDAY AND THEN TO
NEW YORK.

Washington, June 10.-The inquiry con-
Minister Bowen was continued today be-
fore Secretary Taft, Harry Unwin of New
York, formerly connected with the asphalt
company, was witness ana several news
paper men were called by Mr.. Bowen and
questioned as to the ethics of their pro-
fession regarding communications and
condolences from public men. Mr. Unwin
was asked concerning the alleged check
which has figured in the controversy. He
remembered seeing sucH a check. but
did not know Of his own knowledge for
whom 1t was Intended
He was able, however, to give Secre-
tary Taft the names of certain officials
connected with the asphalt company,
whom Mr.. Taft has summoned. These are
Messrs. Atkinson, Huntingdon and Cort-
land. In addition the secretary also has
sent report to interview John Mack of
the asphalt company In Philadelphia, who
has promised to produce the bank books
of the company, and II possible the checks
said to have been exchanged.
1t is not expected that any further pro-
eeedings will be taken In the matter
during the coming week. Secretary Taft
will leave Monday morning to attend the
graduating ceremonies at West Point and
will go from there to New York 10 at
tend the dinner given to Joseph ii. Choate
on Tuesday evening" He will then go to
Ohio, where he will be during the remain
der of the week. 1t Is not thought neees-
sary to comply with Mr. Bowens request
for an investigation In eVnezuela. A cable
message sent to Caracas asking about eer-
tain alleged facts, and the reply 1t Is
believed, will be sufficient for purposes
of the investigations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
PARIS MARVELS AT
ROOSEVELT'S SUCCESS
His Message Was Sole Theme OF Cos
sip In Diplomatic Quarters
Yesterday.

Paris, June 1.-THE news that President
Roosevelt has succeeded in bringing Rus
sia and Japan together has proved
veritable coup d'etat to official and dip
lomatlc quarters, and the French public
generally. Early in the day the text OF
the Presidents message excited wide
spread attention and comment. the pre-
vailing views being that It was fear
less move on his part which disregarded
the usual restraints of diplomacy in or
der to attain the supreme end
There was wonderment shown when
late dispatch from Washington announced
that both parties had accepted President
Roosevelt's suggestion, and that meet
ing between them was assured. Although
no official confirmation was obtainabls
here. the press report excited intense In
terest particularly among the diplomats
many OF whom assembled at a reception
at the Austrian embassy tonight.
At the British embassy, where the ann
bassador entertained the British visitors
to the Grand Prix. 1t was sad that IL
this news was exact, 1t was a most not
able achievement.
A member OF the French council Of
(Coutlnued on Seventh Pauel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
UNCLE CHARLEY
WINS WITH EASE
BENlGHTED is SECOND IN ST.
LOUIS AND PINkERTON THIRD.
WINNER WAS FAVoRlTE AND
HEAVILY PLAYED.

st. Louis, June 1O-This was derby day
at the Fair grounds and a good crowd
that fairly filed the grandstand wit
messed the old classic, which was won by
Il. h. Smather's bay colt, Uncle Charley.
at to 10, quite easily by ten lengths.
Beknighted at II to 8 was second, and
Pinkerton. coupled In the betting with
Ed Sheridan at to 2, came third. The
total value of the stake was 325, Of
which the winner received sl0,S75. Uncle
Charley was a strong favorlte and was
heavily played.
AS the barrier went up 1t appeared as
though Uncle Charley was left at the
post. lie got away absolutely last. Pink
erton showed the way for a mile. Uncle
Charley gaining gradually. and as the
stretch was reached dashed to the front.
and. increasing the distance between him
self and the field at every jump. passed
under the wire ten lengths In front of Be-
knighted, who finished length ahead OF
Pinkerton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
Want Government Recognized.

Chicago, June 10.-A petition 10
President Roosevelt asking him to
recognize the new government of Nor
way Is being circulated in Chicago
among Norwegians. 1t will be for
warded to Washington as soon as the
canvass has been completed. The pc
tition, after summing up the action OF
the Norwegians in deposing the King.
says: 1--WE do earnestly hope and do
respectfully petition that you will at
the earliest opportunity signify your
recognition of the new government of
Norway so created by the sovereign
will of the Norwegian people, as ex-
pressed by the unanimous action OF
their representatives in storthing as
sembly"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
CLOTH MARKET FIRM
The Market In Manchester, However,
Has a Holiday Appearance.

Manchester, England, June 10.-The
cloth market had holiday appear
ance this week. Throughout there was
a moderate demand. The transactions
were few and many confined to closing
up small requirements for immediate
delivery. The general tone was firm,
with prices hardening and checking a
fair inquiry from the Levant for deliv-
cry early in 1906. The China opera
tions were small purchases relying on
their extensive engagements. Moder-
ate lines were executed for India in
some quarters.
Users of American qualities for
some Consumption found less difficulty
in obtaining quick supplies and re-
fused to enter into further negotiation
at present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Florida and Georgia Meetings at At
Iantic Beach Adjourn.

Atlantic Beach, Fla. June 10.-The
Florida Bankers association today
elected as president Z. w. Lane of
Jacksonville. The Georgia Bankers
association elected Joseph T. Orme of
Atlanta, president; John II. Reynolds,
Rome, first vice president; l.. p. Hill
yer, Macon, reelected secretary; and
j. r. Neal, Thomason, treasurer.
Both associations adjourned early,
and during the latter part of the day
were guests of the Jacksonville board
of trade on an excursion on the st.
Johns river from Mayport to Jackson
Vile. A reception was rendered them
there tonight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
Percentage Of Furnace Activity.

Youngstown. o., June 1O.-J. G..
Butler, Jr., chairman of the Bessemer
Pig Iron ASSOCIATION, states that the
percentage of active furnace smelters
of Lake Superior ore was on June 1
go per cent, which Is exactly the same
as on May 1. The Republic Iron and
Steel company. the Cambria Steel
company and the Pennsylvania Steel
company each have 100 per cent of
their furnaces in blast; the United
States Steel corporation, 95 per cent !;
the Bessemer Pig Iron association, 80
per cent.