davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-10
Note These Bargains:

ECRU AND WHITE NET CURTAINS,
of double twisted net, trimmed with
Battenberg insertion and edging.
Per pair, $500 and upwards.
IRISH POINT APPLIQUE CUR
TAINs. very handsome. 8 IL yards
long, $3.50.
BONNIE FEMME CURTAINS, the very
latest. one curtain for a window,
of double twisted net, Battenberg
trimmed with full founce bottom.
$500 and upwards.
DOTTED SWISS CURTAINS. with
ruffles, yards long, $3.50.
MADRAS COTTAGE CURTAINS. with
deIicately colored borders. 1925.
NEW NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINs, full length. 75c and up
wards.
ODD PAIRS AND SAMPLES NOT
TTNGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
Regular Price. sale Fric
81. co.. ........' .oo
81. 50...-..-.-....'- W
81. 25 per pair. ...-'.....'..$I. eo
MADRAS COTTAGE CURTAINS
Usually s4.25 a pair, on sale at
s2S5.
APPLIQUE CURTAINS.
Regular Price. sale frlce-
s.. 'so'O
S. so. ~
SO. so per pair. ....--..--.-'so-0o
/. 5. SACHS DRY GOODS CO.
rod poRT AND RERETANIA SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Beginning May Is, the Alexander
Young Hotel will be operated on both
the American and European plans.
NOAH w. GRAY,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-10
DINNER At Tue
YOUNG THIS EVENING

This evening the management of the
Alexander Young Hotel will give a
dance on the roof garden pavilions in
honor of the visiting transports. AS
usual the officers and their ladies of
the army and navy as well as the So
ciety people of Honolulu are cordially
invited to attend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-10

! Cold, sparkling beer is a
good thing, especially on a
hot day.
The warm weather is at
hand and a glass of the CRI-
TERION'S beer will effect
lively offset the heat.
This beer is treated by a
process and is never flat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-10
LACE CURTAINS
At 80 i-3 Discount
THIS WEEK

Z. Odd Pairs and Samples of Curtains
that are as new in style as they are
in design
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-10

@. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
CONNECTICUT
lockwood INN,
Edgewood Park,
Greenwich. con the Sound) Connecticut.
NOW OPEN.
CONNECTICUT.

beautifully rooms with
Careful in all
n al finely pponted palm court
GandC Central Y n H & T R Rvrhho
h
n
golf an vim M multi Of Ikn walks
ant hougha pctur country
D. P. SIMPSON. Manager.
Manager Laurel House, Lakewood, n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30

Leave New York:
A NJ except Sunday. via Hudson
River Day Line Steamers, 42d St
Pier (Desbrosses St. 20 minutes
eariier)
A. NJ. except Sunday, via West Shore
r. R.. 42d St Ferry FRANKLIN St 20
minutes earlier). CATS X / /
MOUNTAIN LIMITED. All draw
ing room cars First trip June 26th.
A NJ except Sunday. via New York
Central. from Grand Central Depot.
A. II. daily. via West Shore r. R.,
s2d St. Ferry (Franklin st. 10 min
utes eariier)-
P. NJ. except Sunday, via West shore
R r. 4ad St Ferry Franklin ST: 10
minutes earlier) RI V n
WINKLE FLYER.
P NJ. except Sunday via West
Shore P R. 42d 81. Ferry tFranklin
81. 20 minutes eariier).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
900
1000
1920
11::355
loo
S:45

r.. N;cht Line Steamers from FRANKLIN 81
Ga Steamer Mary Powell from West And St
I,ot, connect with morning tram ieaVlhg
Rondout at O5 A NJ
Four solid through trains IN each direction
.,,.rv ,,eek dsy with modern day coaches and
p,'IiS,.r ears No transfers. Ne delays.
SEND EIGHT CENTS POSTAGE FOR ILLUS
TR1TFD SINNER BOOK. WITH MAI Oh IhE
CaTsETIIS AND COMPLETE LIST OF HOTELS
AND BOARDING HOUSES.
NJ. A. SIMS,
General Passenger Agent.
KINGSTON Rondout Sta-), N. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
CATSkILL
MOUNTAINS
via the
UIsterEDeIaWare
Railroad

operating the only through line 10 this pop
uisr resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
IDEAL OUTING TRIP SUNDAYS.

on sgndays ne Steel - RItItAED PEcaN Va P,sr
due New Haven $50 Return. due y = s.e5 p "a
Nearly al day Long Island sound Two n
New Haven Fine Restaurant and cafe Service
Tickets. SLO0 Children. zoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
SHOW PUPILS WORK
IN DRAWING COURSE

The exhibition Of drawing and pot
terry in the teachers assemblyroom of
the courthouse is a complete illustra-
ton of the course in drawing in the
public schools. Several classes of work
are common to all the grades, such as
Landscape, nature studies, and illustra-
lions Of action. Most interesting are
the naive efforts of the first graders in
representing winter sports, sunsets, the
moonlight on water with boat, ami
Representations Of Indian life are
very attractive in the third grade Sec
tion. Design, which is very simple in
its beginnings in the third grade, is
elaborated in the higher grades. Still
life appears in the fourth grade. Con-
struction receives attention in the fifth
grade and the pictures Of railway
tracks, telegraph poles, etc, involve
perspective problems. Initial letters
and tiles are the work in design.
The collection was selected and ar.
ranged by Miss M. Emma Roberts, su.
Pervisor Of drawing, and Miss Florence
Wales, assistant supervisor. =
It will be open to the public until
June 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
"S0UARE" GAMBLING
UNKNOWN, SAYS MAYOR

"There is no such thing as 'square'
gambling,' said Mayor D. P. Jones to-
day, discussing the local situation for
the gamblers. "Two or three years ago
I believed there really existed these
so-called square places, but within the
past thirty days I have heard of four
cases in which clerks have lost $3.50,
5000, $500 and $4,000 in so-called
'clubs,' and I am convinced that profess
sional gamblers are out to get all the
money they can and the means used are
not Of much concern.
"Notice has been served that no gam
bling of any kind will be tolerated.
The gamblers say that there is nothing
doing and that they are keeping their
rooms open simply because they have no
other place to stay.
''They will not even be permitted to
keep their rooms open. To the police
department it is prima facie 'evid ence Of
intent to gamble when a professional
gambler, with several 'cappers' is found
hanging about place publicly known
as gambling resort They have no
other means Of making living in their
rooms, and common sense will tell any
one that these men intend to play any
where and any time they get a chance.
"The gamblers might as well find
some other occupation or get out OF
town, for Minneapolis is no place for
them. 7 understand that some OF them
have already come to this conclusion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
CURIOUS c: RI / C;'YCLIENNE =. :.
CONCEALED FROM CROWD

Municipal Judge E. F. Waite, by
clever ruse, circumvented the throng
of spectators who crowded the court
room this morning to see the second
trial of Mrs. Louise Williamson, re-
Gently ordered to discontinue her PIC
turesque poses on Nicollet avenue. He
opened court half an hour earlier, and
only the judge and officers were pres
ent. This time Judge Waite had things
more his way.
Patrolman Lawrence testified that
the cyclienne appeared in a startling,
costume at Sixth street and Nlcollet
avenue and that traffic along those
thorofares was impeded for several
minutes. She refused to move on, and,
as the crowds increased, he was com
PEELED to call the patrol wagon.
Several times the prisoner tried to
interrupt the proceedings, but was
forced to keep quiet. Again the court
continued the case, but after the regu
lar session Mrs. Williamson was taken
to Matron Schaeffer's apartments and
instructed in the law. She was told
that if she 50 exhibited herself again
and the police had to arrest her she
would get a severe sentence.
When the regular work was taken uL
at o'clock crowd thronged the cor
ridors, but when Officer Burfening an
nounced that the case had been disposed
of the curious ones went away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Free-15c Collar With So Purchase.
Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Ties, Gloves.
HofmaT's Toggery Shops. Two Stores.
HER MEMORY GETTING
POORER EVERY DAY


Joe eCezarsky, produce dealer at
the Central Market, who recently fled
a. petition for voluntary bankruptcy,
has tied his affairs up in such twist
that half a dozen lawyers are hard at
work trying to unravel them. A month
before he filed the petition he bought
goods worth $4,000 but the receiver
has only had $16 turned over to him.
A bank account was drawn out little
later.
Mrs. Cezarsky today testified that
her husband had gone to New York
shortly before he became a bankrupt
and had instructed her to close up his
business. She had put $500 in bureau
drawer, but that had disappeared.
"What did you do with the rest of
the money you collected9' asked
Charles Fowler.
~ put it in the bureau drawer.'
"The same one7'
I think 500 '~... .~-. ~ 49,
HDo you rememberq''
HNot very well.'
rs your memory getting poorers"
els it getting poorer every days"
eyes, I think it isl
The case was continued until tomor-
row, as Cezarsky is out Of the city, but
is expected back tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
RURAL HOTEL men
ALL WROUGHT UP
NEW HOTEL INSPECTION BILL
HITS 'EM ALL.
Many Of the Legislators Who Voted
for the Measure at the Last Minute
Believed That It Excepted Hostel
ries in Towns Which Had Less Than
10000 Population. s@~

Chapter 343, general laws of 1905,
entitled an act to amend chapter 301
Of the general laws Of 1908, being an
act to provide for the construction,
equipment and regulation OF, hotels,
inns and public lodging houses, is
just now creating furore among the
country members Of the, Legislature
the session
This was originally H. F. 1926. 1t is
tho bill known as the Lennon and
Hickey bill, for which John G. Lennon
of Hennepin county, made such a siren
uous fight and over which he came
near colliding with Elmer e. Adams Of
Otter Tail county. After Mr.. Lennon
got it thru the house with various
inspector to $1,000 a year 1t was
sent to the senate for action. That
body held it until practically, the last
day for passing bills, when it passed
the measure with certain additional
amendments. The bill came back to
the house on April 1t for. the house
concurrence in the senate amend ments,
and the repassage Of the bill as
amended. It was explained that among
restricting. the application of the law
to hotels in cities Of 10000 and over.
Messrs. Lennon and Hickey both made
this statement on the floor of the house
and Elmer Adams said that he so un-
derstood it. So did various other rep
resentatives, and the amendments were
concurred in and the bill repassed as
amended.
Now it appears that the statements
Of these gentlemen were in error. AT
least the engrossed and published bill
shows that they were wrong. The bill
amends the law of 1903, but in so do.
ing wipes it out entirely: The law Of
1908 was applicable to cities Of 10000
and over. The law Of 1905, in wiping
out the 1908 law, makes the 1905 law
applicable to every hotel man in the
state.
This fact seems to have first been
discovered by Asher Murray of Wa
dena. That gentleman has written Ju
Illus A. Schmahl, chief clerk Of the
house, asking him whether the law
was published correctly and refers to
the statements of Messrs. Hickey and
Lennon on the floor of the house. II
appears that some, of Mr.. Murray Is
hotel constituents have given him ar
awakening. The awakening Of coun
try members all over the state will
likely occur when the smaller hote
proprietors observe this article, as il
imposes an extra cost on them for in
spectiOn, ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Free-15c Collar With So or So Hat.
Hofman's Toggery Shops. Two Stores.
BLUE GIG" WON OUT
WHEREIN A HARD LOSING
POLICEMAN-WEIO PUT POL
ICY OUT OF BUSINESS.

On complaint Of former police Off
Ger who lost SO cents on a policy game
yesterday, superintendent of Police
Doyle had the resort in the rear of III
Washington avenue S raided today. :.
Detective Joe Lawrence and a squad
of plain-clothes men surrounded the
place shortly before noon, hoping to ar.
rive in time for the noon drawing, but
the proprietors. inspired either by eau
ton or a friendly tip, had closed up
The doors were quickly broken open
and the detectives found inside all the
paraphernalia for conducting a. policy
game. These were taken to police
headquarters and will be kept there in
case the owners wish to claim them.
No one was about the place except a
colored man who disclaimed any know1-
edge Of the business and he was allowed
to 20. Policy is considered the most
treacherous gambling game of all, and
the chances for beating the house are
said to be about one in 100000. Since
the advent Of the present administers
ton it has been generally supposed that
policy was not being played and as
soon as the police were notified of it
today the raid was ordered A close
watch will be kept on the place here
after and it wi II be difficult for the
game to be put in operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
"SCALPERS' MAKE
READY FOR FIGHT
SOME MAY STRIKE BACK AT
RAILROADS.
Understood That Contention Will be
Made That the Ticket Brokers Are
Paid Commissions by Roads-Five
Are Under Arrest as a Result Of the
Grand Jury Indictments.

Ticket brokers and regular railroad
passenger agents were not to be found
in their usual haunts today. The pas
senger men were out for a ride in the
Yellowstone Park coach, and the brok-
ers arrested yesterday were scurry1ng
about looking after bail matters and
preparing to protect their interests thru
body but clerks were in charge. and
it was impossible to find proprietor.
The clerks professed utter ignorance.
From other sources it was learned
that a strong defense will be put up, in,
Guiding the display Of licenses secured
some time ago. The question: Of license
is the one on which the scalpers' cases
hang, and if the brokers can produce
documents it will have an important
of the offices will testify that they are
paid commissions by railways, and thus
will put it up to the railway compa-
MES; altho the proceedings are sup
posed to have been instigated by the
railways themselves.
George L. Rhodes, secretary Of the
Twin City Local Passenger Bureau of
the Western Passenger association,
went to Chicago last night with Henry
has been conducting the investigation Of
one is in the city today to speak for
either bureau. It is understood, how
ever, that violations Of the ticket bro
ker law are to be prosecuted as vigor-
ously in st. Paul as i'm Minneapolis.
With a check on only one city, the ad;
vantage gained by the railroads would
amount to nothing, so far as manipu-
lation Of the summer tickets to Port
land is concerned.
Arrests Arer Made.
Ed Cullen, H. Herman, Nat. Nathan
son, Robert Monford and Ole Stormberg
local ticket scalpers, we're arrested on
bench warrants yesterday afternoon.
They. were arraigned before Judge D.
F. Simpson and pleaded not guilty to
indictments charging them with selling
railroad transportation without
licenses. Each was released upon de-
posting 5000 cash bail.
The defendants will fight to finish.
They are backed by the National Tick.
ct Brokers' association. The constitl-
tionality Of the law will be the main
point of attack ,.5l"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
CONTRACT GRADE
MATTER UP AGAIN
DULUTH'S POSITION PROMPTS
DISCUSSION HERE.
Directors Of Chamber Of Commerce
May Soon Submit to Open Vote the
Question Of Substitution of No. 2
Northern for No. / Northern-What
the Result Means to Minneapolis:

Chamber of Commerce directors dis
cussed the matter of change in the
contract grade of wheat at a meeting
this afternoon, but took no important
action. Ten Minneapolis grain firms
have signed the petition urging the
substitution Of No. 2 northern for No.
l northern as contract grade. The
directors sent the appeal to the cham
Der committee on rules on minor tech
meal grounds. This has delayed the
matter, but only for time. The dircc-
tors could not ignore the appeal, even
if such were the disposition, and SOON
er or later it must be submitted to an
open vote.
Defeated twice before, on similar ap-
peals, the advocates Of a change believe
that they will have the necessary ma
jority vote, this time and will carry it
thru: The proposition is one Of the
While the local board has been going
slow the Duluth board has taken the
matter up, and, altho formal action is
still necessary to make it rule, senti-
ment at the head Of the lakes is so
favorable that its adoption appears cer-
tain.
The old contest between millers and
elevators may be expected again when
the Minneapolis chamber votes on the
1OpOoAC1Ou. LILO meu WHO IdVOr
plan contend that No. / northern is be-
coming SO scarce that it's maintenance
as contract grade hurts the market.
Buyers of cash wheat are afraid to
hedge it here, for fear they may be
cought in squeeze or corner. This
Injuries legitimate business. Making
contract grade Of No. northern would,
they contend, widen the market and
benefit all. ~.
The opposing argument comes from
the millers, who say the move would
hurt them. As often as they sell flour
they buy wheat futures, and it is nee
essary, they say, that they should know
that they are to get the high grade
wheat when they take delivery Of it..
Delivery of lower grade, even with
payment Of a penalty, would not help
them out.
If the plan goes thru Minneapolis
and Duluth will lose their distinctive
positions as markets where only No. l
| northern is deliverable on contract. In
| Chicago, New York and other markets
Ia seller may deliver No. l northern.
No. 2 red or No. 2 hard winter on
| contract.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
ALL ARE ST. PAUL MEN
THE INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
NAMES STATE FIRE MARSHAL,
AND FILLS OFFICE WITH RAM
SEY COUNTY APPOINTEES.

p. P. Peterson Of Ramsey county was
today named state fire marshal by T. D.
O,Brien, insurance commissioner, to
whom the appointment had been left
by Governor j. A.. johnson.
Mr.. Peterson recently succeeded D.
missioner. e. A. Waters Of Ramsey
county, recently appointed chief clerk,
is advanced to the position Of deputy.
The vacancy in the chief clerkship will
be filed by j. M. Doerner, a st. Paul
attorney.
Mr.. o 'Brien has now succeeded in get
ting every position in the state insur-
ance department filed by men from his
own home county.
The position OF fire marshal was
created by the last legislature and pays
81, 300 a year. The deputy insurance
ommissionership pays $4,000 year;
the chief clerkship, 81, 500 a year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
.EUSTIS MAY RUN
FOR CONGRESS
FORMER MAYOR LIKELY ENTRY
TO SUCCEED FLETCHER.
Present Congressman Has Declared He
Will Retire, and Eustis Is Said to
Have designs On the Succession-A.
H. Hall and Mayor Jones Also Con-
sidered as Possible Candidates.

William Henry Eustis, former mayor
of Minneapolis and once a republican
candidate for governor, would like to
represent the fifth district in the ma
tional congress. 1t is more than likely
that he will be an announced candl-
date for the republican nomination
next year. ~ 80
1t is too early for an announcement,
and Mr.. Eustis declines to discuss the
proposition, but he is believed to be
considering it seriously, and his name
is already being favorably mentioned
by party leoders. His capacity for the
office is conceded. In the state cam
paign last year he avoided a tfllla-
ton with, any faction and n made
For the first time in sixteen years,
Loren Fletcher will not be a candidate.
The present congressman by his own
statement is serving his last term.
When he asked for the nomination last
year he put it on the ground that, he
desired to redeem the district and close
his career with successful contest.
He announced himself on May ~, just
year ago today, and in the final para
"That there may be no uncertainty
about my position upon that question,
I wish to state distinctly and PLAINLY
that if I am reelected, and thereby
the district is returned to the repubh,
can ranks. where it belongs, l shall at
the end Of the term gladly turn over
the office to some young and brllllan1
continue the district in the republican
columns
Upon this statment Mr.. Fletcher en-,
tered the campaign, and a., ne repeatea
it at numerous times. While there IS
some nervousness among republicans
as TO his intentions, it is generally, Pc
lieved that Mr.. Fletcher will stand by
the statement he made. He may re-
main in public life, but not as candl-
date for congress. He will have an IN
terest in his successor, and IL IS as
sumed on the curb that the Eustls can
didacy will be satisfactory to him. A.
n Hall. who ran good second in the
primaries last year, has declared that
he will try again, and it is known that
Fletcher would prefer almost any one
to Hall, who angered him by his oppo'
sition last year.
Mayor D. P. Jones is also spoken of
as possible candidate for congress,
and it is believed certain that ne Will
be a candidate either for re-electlon as
mayor or for the higher office; Othe1
entries may also appear as they d1o
last year. A nomination. on the repub'
election. as John Lind is definitely out
of the field, and no other democrat
seems strong enough to ovoercome the
republican lead in the district. Hen;
nepin county rolled up a plurality OF
II 600 for most of the candidates on
the ticket last fall, and altho a hardd
fight was made on Loren Fletcher and
MANY republicans 'scratched' him
he carried the county by 6,0lO votes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
VERTICAL IS UNPOPULAR
BUSINESS MEN LESS PARTICULAR
AS TO WRITING, BUT DISLIKE
VERTICAL SYSTEM.

Machines have SO far replaced pen
manship, in making records Of business
houses that the question Of writing sys-
TENS does not worry the official heads
as much as it did ten years ago. How
ever, it seems to be the general opinion
of business men that the vertical sys-
tenn is nuisance Years ago every
thing was written by hand, even bills.
Of late the typewriter has replaced the
pen in writing letters and making out
bills, and now the typewriter is being
replaced: 60 Records are now made by
the LEAD leading houses on newly ,contrived
are largely printed before they are
made up. At the same time penman-
ship is still factor. ....~. :
Frank p. Holton Of the Northwestern
National bank said today that so far as
he could find out business men dislike
the vertical system, as it is not the nat
ural writing, and it makes slower writ
ers. He had no. objection to his girls
learning the vertical system, but he be
lieved it would be a handicap to his
boys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
WANTS EVEN CHANGE
Attorney for Chlnaman Would Not Favor
immigration Inspectors.

Attorney for CrInaman Would Not Favor
immigration Inspectors.
Unless the Chinese inspectors can Sc
cure evidence in two weeks to show that
One Foy was never a merchant in San
Francisco, Foy will be released. Foy was
defended yesterday before United States
Commissioner Howard S. ABBOTT by G. T.
Thompson. The principal witness was Ii
Sing, who, Mr. Thompson said had been
a member of the Westminster church for
several years. Sing said that he knew
Foy was q merchant, because he signed
receipts with rubber stamp Another
witness also said that he knew Foy had
invested money. --.-....
Mr.. Thompson objected to the continu-
ance, saying that it was a star chamber
proceeding to allow the denfense to give
their evidence and then grant the inspec-
tors two weeks to get evidence to con-
tradict the statements. AS the hearing is
considered to a certain extent to be test
case a hot contest over points of law Is
expected.