davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11

the Jones murder trial yesterday
George Nawaakoa s examination, be
onn on thursday, was concluded. f.
= Mikalenu. another of defendant 5
former schoolmates, followed. Then
Charles ". Cross, who worked with
Tones on . wreck in Honolulu harbor,
was called and ms examination in chief
stated.
The tenor of testimony by all these
witnesses is that Jones was of de
fective mental capacity and balance.
TESLA LIBEL CASE.
T. J. Tesla has filed a lengthy motion
asking Judge De Bolt to transfer his
libel case to Judge Robinson. He al
leges that Judge De Bolt prejudged his
case on the occasion of the mistrial !;
also that Judge De Bolt is prejudiced
against him on account of criticisms
and Jokes about his Honor, which have
appeared in defendant S paper. The
Attorney General is also charged by
Mr.. Testa with holding personal feel
ING against him, manifested by not
speaking as they pass, and with having
expressed hope, when the jury were
ont at the mistrial, that if Tesla was
convicted the court would sentence him
m imDriSOument.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11
NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired feeling when a
pleasant draught of "Our Celebrated
Bromo Pop" will do the trick.
Our Chocolate Creams, Cal. Lemon
ade, Root Beer, Orange Cider and all
kinds of aerated drinks are the best
On the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
137 Miller St. Honolulu. n. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11
Lace Design Competition,

The Garter and Allen prizes offered
under the auspices of the Kilohana Art
League for typically Hawaiian designs
for lace making are as follows:
Insertion Ainch and upward .....S5.O 90
Edging, a-inch and upward ....... 500
Motif for trimming .............. 800
Doilies, round or square. 6-fnch. .lO.OC
Wide border, with corner piece.
> and inches. 90
Collar, large or small. 90
Competition confined to residents of
the Hawaiian Islands. The best de-
sign from each class to be chosen.
judged solely upon artistic and practical
merits, and TO be surrendered upon re-
ceipt of prize money. Each competitor
eligible for not more than three prizes
Jury of decision-Mrs Cora r. Brun-
son, Mrs Henry Wilcox, Mrs. c. du
Roi. Mr. :. c. Allen. Mrs George r.
Carter, Nh. +. y. ?. Newcomb.
i is desired that competitors leave
their names and addresses with the
Secretary of the Art League, and the
finished designs are to be submitted not
later than March Il, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11
TESLA LIBEL CASE.
COURT NOTES.

H. G. Middleditch, trustee, VS.. II. T.
Mills is the next cause set before Judge
De Bolt.
Chito Kawakami sues her husband,
Kawakami Keyi, for divorce on the
ground of failure to support. The
couple were married in Japan.
Judge Dole yesterday overruled the
motion to quash summons in the Wing
Tick Co. bankruptcy case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11

Three witnesses We're on the stand in
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
BELASCO BLAzES WHERE
LAFAYETTE ONCE STOOD
Well-Known Name of Historic Play
house Has Been Changed
for Good.

The "Belasco' has taken the place
of the Lafayette Square, Opera
House
Standing out In bold white letters
that one word, "Belasco," on thS sign
boards OF the popular playhouse front
ing Lafayette square. mas transfs slmed
the historic old name by which that
house has become endeared to Wash
ington theatergoers to one that IN the
future will designate II as the home
OF anti-syndicate productions.
For the past two days the deft touch
of the painters brush has eliminated
all the warks which made the old name
so conspicuous and today the stranger
in Washington would never know that
the name Of that gallant French gen.
eral adorned the place which the
equally conspicuous name. "Belasco." I"
now occupies.
Some other slight changes will prob
ably be made before the new manage
ment takes control on October 23 AS
q whole. however, the house will re-
main as 1t Is now until after the close
of the present year. when Belasco and
Shubert win transform the interior of
the theater along first class lines. and
make their Washington house one of
the finest in the country.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
CENTRAL HOLDS
TWO HIGH HONORS
Chief Cadet Officers Among
Her Students.
NOW HOPE FOR THE FLAG
Positions Eagerly Sought for in Com
petitive Drill-Three Majors
Chosen
NOW HOPE FOR THE FLAG

"A commission as officer in the High
School Cadets is the dream of every
boy student who essays TO win military
honor.
The young men who have captured
these positions this year Will be the
cynosure OF all admiring eyes,
Throughout the year. They are the win
ners in a contest OF the survival of the
Ettest
The commissions are awarded by COM
petitive examination. open only to men
of three years service.
The colonelcy, held by H. Ralph
Standiford. is the highest position in
the cadet regiment. There is a super
stiticn that to whatever school the
coloneicy goes, the flag follows at the
end of the year. If this holds good this
year. Central will have. besides the two
highest regimental positions, the ban
ner ut the end OF the year.
Lieut. Colonel L. c. Schrieber. of Cen
tral, passed the next highest exaUina
{ ticn. and was awarded his position.
Majors are chosen for each battalion
from the schools whose companie,
, formed them. ~ b. Gilhllan. of Cen
trail: S. Bryan, OF Eas.err aTlts iiiisiII
Lewis. of Tech. were assigned to the
nlajorities OF the First. Second, anC
Third Battalions. respectively.
Quartermaster ]. f. Mattern, Of
Technical, will enter upon his new
duties today. 1t will be his duty to lool
after the cartridges and the competitive
drill tickets.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
PLANS THAT PACKERS
PAY FOR INSPECTION
Secretary Wilson Hits Upon Scheme
Which He Will Present to
the President.

Tho fight between the trust and anti
trust meat packers over the inspection
CT their products by the Government
has made necessary q change in the
meat inspection service of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry.
Heretofore the Government has stood
all the expense OF inspecting the prod
ucts of the large packers. The law re-
lating TO the inspection service requir-
ing that all exported meats should bear
the official STAMP of the Government in
spectors. The appropriation for this
service is limited and consequently the
small packers suffered.
This brought about differences be-
tween the trust and antitrust packers
but Secretary Wilson has hit upon a
scheme whereby he hopes to Cov.ste
this. ard will take the question CO re-
yising the inspection service up with
the President.
The scheme Secretary Wilson will rec
ommend to the President provides that
the packers. both trust and antitrust,
pay fee for each carcass inspected and
pay for the labels used by inspectors.
This, II adopted, Mr.. Wilson thinks.
would do away to a great extent with
the abuse that has been heaped upon the
work of the bureau. 1t has all along
been contended that II the department
was given wider scope in the inspeN
ton service the interstate dealer
would be protected in the matter of hay-
ing his meat officially inspected and In
that way compete with the large pack
ers, who, from the fact that they are
exporters and under the construction OF
the act OF Congress, making necessary
that their products be inspected, are
slightly favored by the bureau
The adoption OF this plan will mean
that a larger corps of inspectors will be
required TO do this work, but the ex-
pense in part would be met with the
levying OF the fee and in view of that
fact, while the department would be
given a wider scope in its meat inspec-
ton service, but very little IL any In
crease in that particular appropriation
would be required.
In the matter OF having the packers
pay for the labels used, $4,000 would
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
sraAa6Ea THAN FICTION.
A Remedy Which Has RevoIutionirsd
The Treatment of Stomach Troubles

The remedy is not heraIdsc as a wonder.
fni discovery nor yet secret latent rnedf-
cine. neither is IT claimed 70 cure anything
except dyspepsia. Indigestion. and stomach
troubles. with which nine yur of ten suffer
The remedy Is IN the form OF pleasant
tasting tablets or iozenges. containing veg
etable and fruit essences. pur, aseptic pep
sin Government test>. golden seal. and
ciastase- The tablets are sold BY druggists
under the OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Many interesting experiments to test
the digestive power OF Stuart-s Tablets shows
that pne grain OF the active principle con-
tained in them is sufficient TO Thoroughly a.
sest 5000 grains Of raw meat eggs. and
other wholesome food.
Stuart.s Tablets do not act upon the
bowels. like after dinner pills and cheap ca
the inte>tiaes without having any effect what
ever IN digesting food or curing indsges-
ton
II the stomach can be rested and as
sisted in the work OF digestion It viii very
soon recover is normal vigor as no organ
stomach
This is the secret. II there is any 1ecret.
% peps.a % Tablets. s remedy prsesicaliy % zn- Sn-
known few years ago and now the most
widely known Of any treatment for stomach
This success has been secured entirely
upon its merits as a digestive pure snd
simple. because tneIe can oe no stomach
trouble II the food Is promptly dfsestet-
StEnTts Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely on
the food eaten, digesting IL completely. so
that Il be essiTuilated into blood. nerve
and tissue They cure dyspepsia. water
brash. stomach. gas and bloating after
meals, because they furnish the digestive
power which weak stonachs lack, and un-
iess that lack is supplied It Is useless to at
tempt 20 cure by the use Of ''tonics.' pills"
and cathartics which have absolutely no AZ
gestive power
at all drug stores and the regular use OF
one or two OF them after meals viii demon
strats their meri; better than any other
argument
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
WAR VETERANS
IND0RSE Mr.. RICKETTS,

meeting of the Spanish War Vet
Grams OF the District of Columbia was
held last night IN their hall. on Sixth
street northwest. when plans for the
new Spanish War Veterans Club of
Washington were submitted by the COM
mittee in charge. No definite steps
were taken but progress was reported
The committee announced that plans
were under way for an entertainment,
to be given at the National Theater.
December 3.
After the committee reports were
heard a resolution was adopted indors-
ing Oscar j. Ricketts, for the position
OF Public Printer, and a committee was
named TO draft an appropriate resolu-
ton and send IL 10 the President.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
DOMINGO WILL SET UP
LEGATION IN NEW YORK

The republic of Santo Domingo is to
have a fuil-hedged minister accredited
to Washir eton.
The post has been given to Don Emilio
g. Joubert, who has been acting as
charge d'affaires, with headquarters in
New York Mr. Joubert was in Wash
ington today. and informed State De-
partment officials of the proposed
change.
The legation will remain in New York.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06

be saved to the service This added
t>>- the appropriation would aid materi-
ally IN lnsuring a much better service
and Secretary Wilson thinks that il
can be easily accomplished
The levying of a fee would reuqire
concurrence by Congress, but from the
fact that the Secretary is anxious to
meet the demands or the packing in
dustry the label part OF the plan may
be adopted in the near future
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
LORD INvERCLYDE SICK.

LONDON, Oct. 6.--Lord Inverclyde,
chairman of the Cunard steamship line.
Is again critically i'll with pYse1rnonia
at his residence. Castle Wemyss, Scot
land Prof. MacEwan. King Edward S
surgeon, Is attending him. More than
a month ago he was in "A critical con-
dltion, but he appears to have partly
recovered. only to have a relapse
The Washington times., 1905-10-06

alr Joubert viii spend much Of his
time here
Pending treaty matters between Santo
Domingo and the United States have
made It necessary to send a representa-
tive here with full nowers- Mr.. Joubert
viii present his credentials TO the Presi-
dent in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
Jewish Greeting.
RIOT NEAR PITTSBURG
Three Men Shot, One of Them Fa-
tally-Detectives Tried to Ar
rest q Woman.

Pittsburg, April 9.-Three men were
shot, one probably fatally, and one
woman injured in riot at Schoeuville,
near McKee's Rocks today. The riot
ing was the result of a clash between
fifteen detectives and about J, 200 for
eign residents of Schoeuville. The in
jured are:
Harry Lukaschewski, aged "A, shot,
may die.
Edward Rider, assistant chief of po-
lice of MCKee's Rocks, hit on head
with brick and seriously injured.
Name Of third man not known.
Mrs. Agnes Sadna. a Polish woman
over whose arrest the riot started, was
bruised in the scuff1e. but escaped.
The riot was a climax of a series
of smaller riots at SchoenVille recent
~. During the arrest of some coal
piCkers last Friday by railroad deteC-
tiveS Mrs. Sadna interfered and caused
d small riot. The detectives were
driven out of town. Today the deteC-
tiVeS went in force to arrest Mrs. Sad
ma, With her 4-yeaT-Old child in her
arms she attempted to fight the posse.
and called to her cOuntrymen for as
sistance. The officers, after taking the
woman into custody, were surrounded
by crowd of men who used as Weap-
Ons bricks, beer bottles, clubs and
stones and rescued her. The posse fin
ally was allowed to get out of town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
OVERFLOW MEETING
IN ASSEMBLY HALL

The overflow meeting held yesterday
afternoon in the Assembly hall was at
tended by a gathering that completely
nlled the building. even as early as 80
O'Clock. and at that hour many were
clamOTing to gain admission. Apostle
Rudger Clawson presided and the We
her stake choir rendered the music un-
der the direction of Joseph Ballantyne,
Tracey Cannon officiating at the organ.
Seated within the reading desks en-
closure were Seymour b. Young. Elder
Benjamin e Rich. president of the
southern states mission: Joseph +. Rob
Jensen.
After the choir had sung Prayer is
the Souls Sincere Desire" Walter J.
Lewis offered prayer in which he asked
for blessing for President Joseph f.
Smith. the apostles and for every MEM
Der of the church. The choir then sang
Author of Faith. Eternal Word" and
Seymour B. Young was announced as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
ANOTHER BIG CROWD
AT OPEN AIR MEETING

While the meetings were going on in
the tabernacle and the Assembly hall,
not less than 5000 persons f1Ocked
about the grounds About half of
them attended the Open-air meeting at
the east side of the bureau of informa-
ton.
Elder Benjamin Goddard presided
introducing as the first speaker Elder
j A McRae; president of the Colora-
do mission. Elder McRae bore testi-
mOny that he knew President Joseph
+. Smith received revelations. He up
held the doctrine of MormOnism and
praised the leaders, past and present.
Elder Nephi Pratt, president of the
northwest mission. spoke on the advent
Of the pioneers into the valley of Salt
Lake and what had been accomplished
since
Hymns were sung, accompanied on a
violin by William g. Give. The meet
ing broke up about 3:15 O'Clock, as the
rain began to fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10

the first speaker. He said he never
believed there was time in the history
OF the church when the people had
right 70 rejoice so much as they have
AZ the present time. He declared that
there was d spirit of unity pervading
the church, and that Zion was growing
beyond the most rsanguine expectations
of the leaders of Mormonism. Joseph
r Smith, he said, is the right man in
the right place. He paid tribute to
what he asserted was the temperance
movement among the members OF the
church and then took up the matter of
fittings.
The law of the church regarding
fittings was never better observed than
II has been during the past six months
l know whereof 1 am speaking, for my
duties have called me to various parts
OF the state, and l have found the peo-
PIE of our church willing and ready TO
contribute their respective portions to
the maintenance of the church
Ben {. Rich on Apostles.
After Miss Myrtle Banantyne had
rendered a solo. Elder Benjamin E.
Rich devoted half an hour to a defense
Of the church. He said in part:
Il do not believe in apoSta tism. That
Is the devils work and sooner or later
it shows it's banefuI effects. In the early
days of this great country of ours our
forefathers fought for religious liberty
and gained it, and we in our turn should
contend more for that freedom which
We were guaranteed by our ancestors in
the colonial days"
The choir sang Evan stephens latest
composition, True to the Faith" and
then addresses were made by Joseph
e Robinson of the California mission !;
Andrew Jensen. who has recently been
doing missionary work in Scandinavia,
and by John w Rigdon, who said that
he Joined the church six months ago.
Mr. Rigdon said that his father, Sid
ney RigdOn, was at one time a Nor
mon and that he was in Jefferson. Mo,
at the time Joseph Smith was incarcer-
ated in the jail of that city, and that the
elder RigdOn called on the prophet
while he was a prisoner. The speaker
said he wanted to bear testimony that
for many years he had given the sub
1ect OF MOrmonism close thought. and
that six months ago ne concluded the
religion was the true faith and that
having arrived at that conclusion he
had Joined the church.
Prayer was offered by Angus NJ. Can
non. and then the choir and Congrega-
ton Joined in singing the DoxOlogy,
after which the overflow part of the
conference adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
mark of being a gentleman if I failed

mark of being a gentleman if I failed
to return the courtes-r.
And that brings to my mind some
thing l have long wanted to say about
gentlemanly conduct AS walk
through the streets of this city from
time to time I notice that a great many
of our young men-boys, in fact-are
addicted TO the use of cigarettes, to
pipes, to cigars. They walk along our
streets. accompanied frequently by
beautiful young women, and puff vie
smoke from their cigarettes and dirty,
sinking, foul pipes into their faces. 1
think conduct of that kind is contempt
ble-it is damnable.'
The president closed with an appeal
for more liberation for the unfortunateS
who through circumstances or other
wise have been obliged to take up their
homes in this state. and prayed for
blessings to be poured upon the people
of Utah irrespective of their conditions
in life.
At the opening of the exercises the
choir sang True to the Faith and
prayer was offered by Charles j. Ross.
At the conclusion of the anthem, Lord
Of Heaven George d Pyper, secre-
tary of the DeSeret Sunday School un-
ion, called the roll. Fifty stakes and
four missions responded, and it was
announced that there are now loss
Sunday schools of the Mormon faith,
an increase of twenty-seven over last
year. There are 106.212 children from
the age of 4 10 20 in attendance. The
authorities of Joseph F. Smith as SUI
periutendent and George Reynolds and
Joseph NJ. Tanner as first and second
superintendent. were sustained. John
y. Maiben recited THE Schoolmaster. ="
and there were addresses by Professor
James L. Talmage and Joseph NJ. Tan
ner, and an organ voluntary by Profess
sor J. J. Mcclellan A vote of thanks
cd 10 "a NTah lob ,11cfr
and benediction was pronounced by
Apostle L. NJ. Lyman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
King Visits Hospitals.
Estimate of Killed

Madrid, April 9.-King Alfonso, ac-
companied by SenoreS Montiegut and
Cobian. respectively ministers of war
and marine. and their suites, left to
night for Valencia, where the students
strike has ended, though there were
disorders Saturday night when the stu
dents burned several tramway cars.
Energetic police measures have been
taken and 1t is expected that the king
will be warmly welcomed
An exact estimate OF the casualties
is stil impossible. 1t is stated that
there We're 236 men in the lower part
of the reservoir, all of whom were
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
NOTED WOMAN ON
THE PLATFORM
Triennial Meeting of the National
Council at Washington.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES MADE
CITIZENSHIP DISCUSSED BY MRS.
TERRELL.

Washington, April 9.-Many women
internationally prominent in the move
ment for the betterment of womanhood
and childhood assembled at the First
congregational church this afternoon
when the fifth trienniaI meeting of the
National Council of Women of the Uni
ted States was called to order by the
president Mrs. Mary WoOdswift. Miss
Susan b. Anthony received a cordial
greeting. Addresses outlining the pur-
pose of the council were made by Mrs
J. Ellen Foster, Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs
Hannah G. Solomon and Mrs Mary
Wright SewaI.
Mrs. Foster said the legend of the
council was Lead, Kindly Light"
This, she said, meant not a standing
still but a moving forward. Every
creed, she said, was in the council and
every woman might stand for her own.
In no nOn-Christian country could such
an organization have been born nor in
any country except republic.
Spoke on Citizenship.
Mrs. Terrell spoke of citizenship from
woman's point of view and in this she
touched on problems confronting the
colOred women. The coIored women of
the country" she said. ARE doing as
much to promote good citizenship as
their more fortunate sisters in white.
rms is interpreted by them to mean an
intelligent regard and tender care of
their children and a conscientious and
careful consideration Of every question
which concerns the welfare Of the race
"COlOred women" she concluded, be
lieve that good citizenship means the
protection of the womanhood of the
race, insisting that the men who trans
gress the moral laws shall be banished
from good society as inevitably as the
women they Destroy
Jewish Greeting.
Mrs Solomon brought the greetings Of
the National Jewish Council of Women.
The religion which ! represent" she
said, q" has something of harmony of all
religions. for Judea gave the world it's
civilized religion. No nation which loses
| its religion can survive Here in the
council all creeds can get along to-
gether by doing justice to all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
THE DEATH RECORD.
Lord ST. HeIiers.

London, April 9.--LOrd St. Heliers
who (as Sir Francis Jeune) wac presi-
dent OF the probate. divorce and ad-
miralty division of the high court from
1891 till Jan. 80, of this year, when he
resigned and was elevated to the peer
age and Lord Chelmsford, lord high
chancellor in 1859, died today in Lon
don. Lord St. Heliers. who was 90
years of age. had been i'll for a long
time. Lord Chelmsford, who was born
in 1927 dis cd suddenly