davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Archambault, of
Philadelphia, came down today to re-
main for the season and are stopping at
the Pines. Mr.. Archambault is the
owner of a number of fine horses, four
of which will be brought to John New
combs stables tomorrow. One team is
a handsome one and cost So, 900.
For Sale.-Tents of all sizes, with
poles complete ready for use John A..
Ackley, A%uctioneer, Vineland, N. j.. n
A. Reynolds Coleman, a University
of Pennsylvania student, is stopping at
Severn Hall and heartily INDUCES in
all the sports incident to seashore life.
Miss Ada Wentzell, a teacher in the
Camden public schools, is at Willard
Hall for the summer.
LosT-A silver chataline watch en-
graved with the monogram I'D. a. j.
on the back. Liberal reward if found
and returned to JOURNAL Office. n
George f.. Sauerston, of the firm of
Sauerston q Brown, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, with his wife and daughter
Sylvia, recently paid a flying visit to
their sisters at Wildwood Bazaar.
Clyde Allan, of the Hotel Allan,
Pottsville, Pa, and Allie Depew, of
Mahanoy City, Pa, were here on
Thursday last with an automobile
party and were guests of r.. N. Taylor,
who is cottaging on Maple avenue.
The Thomas J. Rose family came
down from Philadelphia to-day and
will occupy a cottage on Maple enu
FOR SALE-I have for sale in North
Wildwood and Anglesea, many vacant
lots thai must be sold to settle an estate.
f. M. Dougherty, Trustee, White Apart
ments, Cedar avenue, Wildwood. II
Willard Hall arrivals have been Mrs.
G. Garthing, Miss Florence Garthing,
Mrs. S. Sea, Mrs. VIM. Glib, Miss
Anna Glib, Miss Helen Glib, G. NJ.
Elwell, Mary e. Sheehan, II. G. Shane,
phia; G.. A. Charlesworth, Elmer; j..
f. Simpson, Vineland; E. M. Shane
and wife, Darby, Pa.
Rev. w. j. Nelson, pastor of the
Wildwood Lutheran church, is located
IL the Gray apartments Oh Maple We
nue. for the summer.
Hear the canary sing yankee doodle
at the Hotel Ottens grotto and listen
to Zimmerman's orchestra.
The Leisenring estate on Pacific ave-
nue., between Maple and Glenwood, is
a very beautiful yard with its large
spacious lawn and many pretty flowers,
which have the care of McWilliams
d Tronnem, our local florists.
George A. Charlesworth, a mill
wright and builder, of Elmer, spent
last Thursday in Wild wood.
For SALE.-Child's swinging crib
and mattress. Address H., JOURNAL
Office. X
b. Bosch, of Oak Lane, Pa, repre-
senting the American La France Fire
Engine Co., was in Wildwood on
Monday. Mr.. Bosch owns lots here
and contemplates building.
Hotel Ottens buffet; sea foods of all
kinds; Zimmerman's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. b. Lowe and Mr..
and Mrs. G. S Lowe spent the first
part of this week in Chester, Pa, at
tending the funeral of 9. b. loves
brother.
, 1905-06-28
To Stone HarbOr and on up the
Coast.

The power boat "Wildwood' was
put in commission to-day, and COM
menced regular trips between Anglesea
and Stone Harbor, connecting at the
latter place for Sea Isle City, Ocean
City and Atlantic City. This boat
makes the trip every day and a be
depended upon. Last summer not a
trip was missed. See time table in adv.
columns.
, 1905-06-28

The JOURNAL subscription list is
steadily increasing. a hint to adver-
tisers. $1.00 per year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21

A cablegram was sent yesterday. to
the japanese Consul General for the
Pacific Coast at San Francisco, re-
questing him to hold an investigation
into the treatment of the japanese pas
sengers of the Olympia, with particu-
lar reference to their medical examin-
alton just prior to departure by the
steamship doctor.
Signed statements were left here by
some of the passengers, complaining
that all of the japanese emigrants were
to strip bare of every shred
of clothing, and the women kept
awaiting their turn for inspection,
while completely nude. in presence of
the men. The complainers declared
that they would never have taken pas
sage in the Olympia had they known
how they were to be treated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
EXTRA SESSION
TO BE CALLED
EARLY IN MAY
Governor Carter Has About Determined on the
Eighth of Next Month as the Date
For Assembling.

will call session of the legislature
May although may conclude
in
said yesterday The themselves
concerning the Some of them right
when the by and finish
their Others believe that they are who have the
think little
what they look themselves,
My opinion inclines short period of delay The Or
Act session be called nle
iately the appropriations bills 1t merely that the
caedn adjournment with
action those
Il the serious thought and have about
the conclusion call the legislature together again after
the 9th of May although conclude make
April But preference is for the later
extension special
legislature for another sixty days.
that the appropriation bills
should be passed in thirty days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
GOVERNOR IS WILLING
i TO MAKE CONCESSIONS
ON NEW LIQUOR BILL

=
1t is not anticipated that the Gov
ernor and the legislature will have
gfeat deal of difficulty in arriving at
an amicable understanding on the new
aiquor bill, which has already passed
the House and been taken up on first
reading in the Senate.
"I wanted them to leave the matter
of discretion in the issuance of licenses
with the Treasurer said Governor
Garter yesterday, "but the members
were not willing to do that. I think
that a suggestion made by a member
of the legislature will settle the point
satisfactorily This suggestion is that,
within the limited zone. no license shall
be issued unless the applicant shall OBJ
tain the consent or approval of his ap-
xIication by a majority of the property
owners and residents within a certain
specified distance of the place where
it is proposed to sell liquor.
$50 far as I can see, the weak point
in the bill lies in this, that there is
danger that it may throw open the
residence districts of Honolulu to
saloons. There is a strong public SEN
firnent against that, and it is not less
strong now than it always has been.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
TRANsPAcIF1c RECORDS.

A press message received yesterday
stated that the s. s. Minnesota had
arrived at Seattle, II days and q hours
from Yokohama. breaking the Trans
pacific record This must be the Yoko-
hama Seattle record as Thrum's An
nuaI records the China as having made
the San Francisco Yokohama run. di-
rect, 47s4 miles in Oct. 1908, in 9 days,
hours. II minutes, while the Korea,
a year previous is recorded as having
made the eastward voyage, over
course Of 4537 miles in 10 days, Is hours
and Is minutes Both these records
are better than that of the Minnesota
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21

Governor Carter did not say, of
course, that he would sign the new
bill if it came to him in satisfactory
shape-that is to say with a proper
check on power to issuance of licenses,
so that the residence districts may be
protected, but there was a strong in
timation to that effect-and the views
of the Governor upon this point are
pretty we'll known, anyway.
The Senate, it seems, rather strained
at a gnat in rejecting the veto of the
old liquor bill because OF an error that
was merely clerical in designating the
bill in the MESA ge. The House, from
which body the liquor, bill originally
came, did not cavil at the designation
of the bill in the veto. In fact, the
veto designation was the House title
of the bill. the Senate having amend
ed it, The Governor. however, express
ed his perfect Willingness to amend
the veto, if that should be deemed
necessary.
Il must have dictated my veto from
the original printed copy of the bill,
through an oversight" Governor Car
ter said yesterday.
The Senate has given the whole mat
ter into the hands of a special commit
teeS consisting of Senators Achi and
Bishop, and these gentlemen will
doubtless arrange satisfactory ad-
justment today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
SECRETARY ATKINSON MAY
VISIT MAINLAND AGAIN

the funding has passed the House and went up to
through said Governor Garter yesterday we
will owe Secretary Atkinson the mainland There
good Territory should be paying cent
money four and the bill goes through
will be Importance send to the financial
possible the end that we may
begin saving interest.
Bill which passed third
1t provides
Territory for the retundn OF the
hundred
dollars drawing the OF cent per
issuance OF four per cent bonds Tor the amount
by the officials from the recent expert
Secretary dposng OF bonds that an issue OF
would find ready takers and the saving 10 tne
interest charges would looking after The funding
can through the Senate easily 1t thought IN the
time that IS remaining bill simple whose
and purposes be readily understood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
SOCIETY
is ORGANIZED

a meeting of those interested in
poultry was held at Haalelea lawn last
night There was a large attendance
and the greatest interest was shown.
The result of the meeting was the or
ganization of the Hawaiian Poultry
Association which will work for the
good of the poultry industry in the is
lands and will encourage the produc-
ton of fine bred poultry. The articles
of association for the society had been
prepared and were presented by Judge
Weaver after temporary organization
had been affected by the election Of
A ". Seabury as chairman and c. W.
Weatherwax as secretary.
1t was voted to call the society the
Hawaiian Poultry Association. At
the annual exhibition the pet stock
fraternity will be given a chance to
exhibit.
The association then voted that the
initiation fee be one dollar and that
an annual due of not more than one
dollar be levied on each member. It
was unanimously agreed that the fees
should be low in order that all who
are interested may feel able to join. .
A committee consisting of J. ]. Green,
appointed to draw up other bylaws
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
PLATT BADLY Off.
and report next wednesday a. 7:ss o.

and report next Wednesday at 7:3s o.
m
There was some discussion as to the
propriety of electing officers before the
bylaws were adopted but it was final
ly voted to proceed with the voting.
The following were elected: President,
P. L. weaver; vice president, II. ].
King; secretary. st. C. sayers: treas
urer, A. W. Seabury; director. ]. J.
Green.
Those present at the meeting last
night were:
T. ]. King, c. S. Frasher, P. l.
Weaver, Jno. Markham. w. E. Fisher.
Thos Thrum, w s. Wall, L. Fernan-
dez, ]. Coonradt, J. Casper. j. J.
w. c. weedon, ]. S. Hopkins.
st. G.. Sayers, r. c. Brown, H Giles,
T. Rewcastle, Ella A. G. Long, Oto
Beirbach, c. r. Frazier, F. Kaech, A
". Seabury. G. NJ Weatherwax. VIE
J. c. Cook. B. F. Beardmore,
Jno. Hills A. K. Vierra7 Jno. Mar
salino, ]. E. Barges, VIM. Heen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
Honolulu, April 20, 1905.

Editor Advertiser: The letter of Mr..
w. C. Peacock published in last even
ing's Bulletin was. I am sure. written
by him without due consideration or
appreciation of either circumstances
or facts.
Conditions for which I am in no way
responsible. have compelled me. as
executor of an estate. to take proceed
ings which none can regret more than
myself
I have been placed in such position
that I had to make immediate deci-
sion between personal loyalty to Mr..
Peacock and my duty as both executor
and trustee.
Having decided that the interests I
held in trust came first, no other
course than that I have taken was
open to me, and if Mr. Peacock had
been my brother I would have follow
ed the same proceeding under similar
I make response only because Mr..
Peacock's communication calls for it;
the public must judge for itself
]. C. ROTHWELL.
Honolulu. April 20. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
sTARBUCK TIED UP.

The ship Tillie E. Starbuek is still
tied up in naval row while the cases of
the men who are said to have had
money advanced to them on their al
lotments are being investigated. The
ship cannot get men to take their places
at present 1t is possible that the old
Rlen may be returned to her today so
that she can sail for Delaware Break
water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
GATES DEAL BROKEN.

CHICAGO April 21-The Gates wheat deal has been broken
the price having declined five
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
CLAUS SPRECKEIS MAY
BUY THE HAWAIIAN HO7El

Claus Spreckes the latest report is Honolulu
today in the Alameda mainly regards business
for the purpose buying property Royal Hawai-
ian Hotel Co., Ltd which advertised be sold auction
under the bondhoder proceedings Fisher
Ables Co., auctioneers, I
Rumor has it that od-time quarrel with Alexander
Young has moved Mr. Spreckels buy rival that
which Mr. Young has established.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
Office of the President.

Honolulu, April 18th, 1905.
Honorable D. P. r. Isenberg,
President of the Senate,
Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
PEACOCK
ROTHWELL.
A Serious Difference
Between Old
Friends.

An evening paper published the fol-
lowing yesterday:
Referring to your notice in last even
ing's issue, of the attachment suit Mr..
Rothwell has seen fit to enter against
me, permit me to say that his sworn
statement is absolutely false and ma
licious. and that he must have been
aware Of the fact.
Legal proceedings have been insti-
tuted and Mr.. Rothweu will be given
every opportunity to explain his ac-
ton in this matter without any delay
so far as I am concerned.
w. c PEACOCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
FACTS VS.,
FICTION
President Tenney Peck's
Rejected Senate
Letter,

Following is the letter written by
the President of the Rapid Transit &
Land Co, in reply to a report of a
Senate committee which did injustice
to the corporation he represents, which
letter was rejected by the Senate in a
close vote:
HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT &
T,AND COMPANY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21

INCREASES
Russian Government is Trying to
Head off Contemplated Nay
Day Disturbances.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cAB1EeRAMs.,


ST PETERSBURG, April 2-Many leaders of agtators
been under May day They
had been urging woingnen
JOURNALISTS FOR REFORM
The congress journalists demanding
liberation of the press
RUSSIA BUYING CARTRIDGES
Orders for 4oo,ooo,ooo cartridges have placed
SEEKING FOREIGN WARsHIPS
Inquiries being made abroad for warshps 1t reported
that South American have pure
OYAMA MOVING NORTH.
Advices from the front show that the Japanese armies
marching nort1ward preceded by cavalry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
FRANCE AND KAMRANH BAY.

PARIS, April a1-Minste Monoto protested Premier
Decase against bay.
that neutrality precautions had been taken Probably the Kam
lance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09
DISTRIBUTORS.

which an order had previously been pass
ed, to be placed on Seavey street at its
junction with Eastern avenue. was
brought up for settlement, since no such
light had been placed as per order. 1t de-
veloped that the matter had been de-
ferred for the reason that the Messalons-
kee Electric Light Co. had no poles near
er to this location than College avenue
contract was said to exist between the
city and said company whereby the latter
would furnish the current for 81 per year,
the city furnishing the poles and wires
for the same. 1t was brought out in the
discussion however that the right exist
ed for the city to run wires on the poles
of the Waterville & Fairfield Co. which
will settle the matter of providing the
light.
The committee on streets represented by
Alderman Goodrich, reported in favor of
the petition OF the Messalonskee Electric
Light Co. relative to pole location which
was considered at the last meeting. An
accompanying order to this effect was
then passed.
A petition was then read. signed by F.
E. Drake. asking for license to run
second public carriage. The petition was
granted.
The meeting then adjourned. having
been in session about an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09
Johnson-FuIler,

The wedding of Fred X. johnson and
Miss Laura B. Fuller was celebrated
Thursday evening. at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Fuller. Highland avenue. There were
present only the nearest relatives OF
the contracting parties. The room
where the ceremony was performed
was handsomely decorated with fes-
toons of evergreen and flowers. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. L.
H. Clarke. pastor of the First Bap-
list church of this city.
The bride was gowned in a creation
of white cashmere, daintily trimmed
with old lace and ribbons, and she car
ried a bouquet of shower sweet peas
Mrs. George Cross, a sister of the
bride, attended as bridesmaid, and she
was very becomingly gowned in white
The groom was attended by George
Gross. The wedding march was rem.
dered by Misses Verna Spear and Lin.
ME Batchelder. After the service was
performed, congratulations were in or.
der. and refreshments were served.
The bride is one of West Gardiner's
most popular young school teachers
She graduated from the Gorham Nor.
NAL school in 1902. and has met witt
considerable success in her chosen vo
cation.
The young couple were the recipi
ents of many beautiful and costly gifts
On their return from a short tour, Mr.
| and Mrs. Johnson will reside at Bow
cry Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09
The johnson Opera House.

The work of remodelling the Johnson
Opera house is nearly completed, and
the public will have an opportunity to
seeing the practically new house when
the Modern Woodmen will give a con-
cert there, Sept. 10. The new scenery
which was painted by New York seen
ic artists is very attractive, and there
are several sets. The old prOscenium
has been done away with entirely. and
the new opening arch gives an opening
four feet larger all around. This and
other changes that have been effected,
will make at possible for larger COM
panies to appear here. and the man.
agement promises several big road
productions early in the season. The
new dressing room are spacious and
well appointed, and their comfort will
doubtless be appreciated by the play
folks who will appear here. The entire
audit orium has been re-frescoed and
decorated, as has the lobby and en-
frances to the various parts of the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09
Georne A, Written.

George A. Written passed away In
the hospital. Friday noon. the result
Of cerebral hemorrhage. Mr.. Written
was born in Newburyport, Mass, July
81. 1885, but claimed Kennebunk. Me.
as his residence. He was a carpenter
by trade. On July q. 1861. he enlisted
at Peabody, Mass, in A Co. of the 18th
Mass. Inf, and on July q, 1864. he re-
ceived his discharge on account of end
Of service. He was admitted to the
Eastern Branch. Aug. "a, 1898. and for
while was a member of Home Co. L.
but in the summer of 1900 his health
began to fail and he was taken into
the hospital where he remained until
his death. His funeral is appointed
to take place, Sunday afternoon, at
2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09
SKOWHEGAN.
THURSDAY NIGHTS FIRE.
Electric Wires the Probable Cause, Ac-
cording to investigations.

Conjectures as to the origin of the fire
in the X. C. Woodward & Sons store. on
Thursday night. are numerous, but no
one has vet been found who can speak
from accurate observation. so much head
way had the flames secured before dis
covery. The tenants on the upper floor
had nearly all retired and none of them
knew of the fire until they were aroused
from without. Mrs. c. w. Davis was the
last to escape from the building and i
was with difficulty that she was rescued
There are numerous whispers of incen-
diariSm, owing to the cfat that the nre
started, apparently, in both ends OF the
building. but the most plausible explana
ton seems to be that electric wires were
responsible for the disaster. The build
ing has caught fire three times before
The four tenants of the upper story of
the building, William Bergman. Bert
Cole. c. w. Davis and Hartley Pomeroy:
carried no insurance, and their household
goods are d total loss. except such few ar
ticles as could be hurriediy carried out
from the apartments of Bergman ana
Cole.
The building. owned by w. c. Doe. was
insured for 5000, which will nearly or
quite cover its value. MIR. Doe had
quantity of furniture in the attic, now
ever. which was not insured and when
is n total loss.
The heaviest loss falls on X. c. Wood
ward N Sons proprietors of the grocery.
grain and provision business which thsy
purchased in March last OF Everett I.
Goodrich. They carried a heavy stock or
grain, potatoes, corn and general pro
duce, besides their retail grocery stock:
the total value being between $l2.oO ana
$4,000. On this they carried an insurance
of $4,000.
The water pressure was within three
pounds of the maximum obtainable. q
fortunate circumstance for the surround
ing property, as the utmost efforts OF the
department were required to save the
coal shed and livery stable on the north
aud west