davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-13
Opertro bIanot Siifere.

glanSt 9pfunoIanos Siifere er ser
bisie WtGnb, iom aItio er ubeIoiae,
% beres 8pste bIiber efterboanoes
iaa iiet, at 5olt ifpr benz. Spis DC
er Ssrerc al 6iiferbaaoe, piI iugst
gaa meo BEN, og boiS Be er aIminbe.
lise 5iifere, bill ingen bpre Dem, en-
Weanb oeroppe itriper: Seq ficnber
en- al btsie 5oIf og tan forteae fol.
genoe: San bar 6srer al ct Sartsi,
|iom oreo Site paa De itore Rgfuno.
lanosbanter. 5arteiet tom no / en-
Storm , miIteae lin Rig og tom meo
Wfsie ino / Sabr. Stipperen bIeo
afiat. NGite aor bar ban uoe meo
en- nltninoelig 8obanS og bapbe fun
Ell WaIlS me0 fig. De forisgte at
rite, men oreo meo Strsmmen OF
ntolte tilIlltt life, boor oe bar. Sc
orep t 8 Gage % bIep omIioer tagne
op at ct or6et 5artei. Sanune Com.
mer bapSe WanOeu en- Iignenoe Sp.
lebelle og oreb Oa Omfring / to 3sgn.
RRIte 8inter faIot ban neo ira aia.
gen paa ct Sfib % brat tit enc Ben.
aaret efter bar ban noe nteS ct Stib,
iom 1teote paa 8rurb, iaa 4 al Sol.
te1e orrtom. Get pareoe M en-
Stuno, inoen llpffen otter biemisa.
te BAN, cg ban blep 8srer at en- Gil.
oeIfuoe. Men bpa0 ifuIoe bpnoe?
0a Sfitoen fom ieiIenoe fra Sisen
nreo Ell fuIo 2o6ning, its6te Den moo
ct Ssflag oG gift thumbs. SoIfene
biergeoe itg nteo NsO og neppe. aae
WfanoenS ttaligere llbeIS gienopioe.
Aes MI Minoet, og ingen piEoe babe
Hoset mere me0 bnm at beitiae.
On an0en ung Wan6 fit Spre mes
en- al De beoite Sfippere paa Banter.
ne. men StuSer bar ubeIStg oa gior.
De in9en Songit. Den unge Wan6
frrlob ben Sa og ftf Spre meo en- ont.
oen 8oao; men Ben fsrite begbnote
mt at gisre oct 9obt, meSenS oen an.
Den, iom fsr bopoe fiIfet uitprteli9,
traf ton1nre 8arn og 2iner. Set un.
&c Wtenneite gif oa ODER / ct treble
6artst; men ogiaa BET leo al @an.
lptfe, iaalGnge ban bar ser. Oct
uforflorlt9e er, at ale be Sartsier,
ban git l0 me6, gioroe BET oaurIi9,
boorimoo De bap0e fiifet goot, fpr ban
tenn, % igien Giorbe oct gobt, rlaar
ban life l9ngere bar meo. 0ette lie.
Der 6iiferne til Oen quo, at ubclo
falger pisie Gerioner.
Ser er ogiaa andre Sing, iom De
tror paa. Sngen bill BRUCE farpeSe
Banter, men bare bot0e. 0erimoo
er en- bpi0 itrs9en Stiorte forIig at
8aa meb, for0i 0eu u~Ofororer 0e benz.
meIige Magter. 6iifcrne gaar / aI.
minoeIi9be0 uDeO grenriuge foroi Sc
tror, at Spnet ifiGrpe$ oeo, at 9rene
gienmenlbores. ct 6nrtpi gaar al.
brig tiliiss rtoen at baoe et $eiteifo
nagiet til WaIten. Oct er oIminoe.
Zig, at 6oIfene omboro itiffer ct
&nipsblao tnO / RuIten og bIpitrer
for OF faa guriti9 8inb. 9e tror %.
ioa, at en- Glib ON SaIien furerer
9iftberia, % at en- bolo WafreI paa
bper 600 oGmper Sober.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-13

QDfSuIfnius. sra Semi / GdDei3
mel0es Den 22Se Suui: Zen inter-
rationale &crferunce bar ienSt iel'
geuSe Telegram I'll RorBe5apugepar:
gfe6Lemmer at cen / 8eni foriamIe6e
aouierunce iii Reoliiou al 8onpentio'
nen ungaaenoe 9ebanSItnSeu ci Dc
iuareSe ScISater beoer Ceres gmle'
itGter mo0tase 6orifrtngen ON Eou'
ferauceus SpbeIte 2Gr6soisbeS %
~frpmienoer fin 2gfsHifniug for ben
fongeliae Sdmilie % fine 2nfer ON
qougeriget Rorges SrtrieI."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-13
De norife HesaIier.

I'll Be norife GrpniuQsregaIier
berer apngens, SronninQens o. Ir.
pefpritens arorer. SamtIige arouer
err al belt 8liIb og BEAT ute0 en-
MGneoe foitbare 9erler % ggoel-
itene. aorau paa aou8efrouen ier
man en- flor. OPAL, ersn Sten, Oct /
fin Ei6 blen fpreret aong aarl go
Fan Of Sen braitlianife auniuI !
StpfboIm. Soruben arOnCrte bsrer
til Regalierne &ougens % 0roumtu'
gems Sceptre. SpmboIer pao Rog.
ten, De to R~igsGbler, SDmboIer paa
8isbom % @iISbeS, ai9SfuHrSet,
8etfGrSisbeSens SpmboI, bOts 8lin'
&c En- taeet ira bet Sppr0, iom 8urI
Soban bar / Slaget peS &ctpig, pt.
oere 8i9Sbanueret, Der cr mt anifaf'
Jet til Song &oafons aroniug, % et'
oelig Salutingsbornet.
aroueregalierne opbeoureoeS ira
ferit al / Gronbbiem men bIeu iaa
ilpttebe til &riitiGnia, hOor De lPnge
lou / set i~oofaIbte @egoIietuoru poa
9~lfersbus. Senere err 0e ilpttehe til
Observation-Disclosures Sifferbeo&'
boRIo, bour oe itaar un0cr TiIipn al
Ell inrIig &oumisiiou, ~bcitoaeuoe al
Sfatteiu9oen (fer 3obIfoSiererne)
iomt Stiftamtmauoen / Hriitlania,
5 1901 par Sc ,ioitilet po1 DEN fltI'
turbiitoriife llbitilltn8 poo @noe.
Ten iioite Sang oerinob, 0o De bap'
Ses fremme / fit eeentIiae Gierneo,
nsiagtig 80 Mar itben, bar 6u Sc bar
tiliteoe oeo gnfebronrin8 Toiepbines
9iiGtteIie / StodboIm Den 21oe Slnt
1876. neutrality-suspicious., aaalerne
nj. m, opbeoares paa SIottet.
&egaIiernc err auifaiic0e til for,
ifjeuige &i0er. &otgefronen OF 0et
tioligere Rigsbanner bleo ~oHifdtfc0e
al 8arl Sobon til Scarf BEN 13oe5
9iiptteIie t 1918. Ga ban Icnere
paa Iaret ifltloe froues / Ironobicm,
onifqffebe ban ogiaa Sceptcr, Rtgs'
GbIe % Ii9SioPrb. Gilt bette beto'
iteoe ban ieIo, % BET bIeo tiIpirtct /
Sperige. 6oreIsbig bIep ser life on'
ifaffet &e9aIier til DronInget, tbt
0ronning 0eiioeria Ienebe Ipngc 40
ifilt ira i'm MtouO / Hari5 % font
iorit til Noroen igien / 1928. $
1929 bIep bum frOuet tSoertae og
ifuloe bo ugiaa oGret fronet / Erono-
bjem. 3ette blep oog life nogct al,
men for Fenee bepilget al Stortbin'
get bleo Ger ba a"nifofiet &egalier til
Gronnin9en. a~roefpr'tens Regalier
bIep onifaffeoe ogioo ior oen norife
StatS 3egning / 1916, oa Oscar ben
lite % 9ronntng Soicftne ifuIoe Dor.
ret fronet. Somti0i8 unitaffeoe5 De
Q1tIobrooereSe 3roningstapper til
aongen, 9ronntn9en % GrOefpriten.
Ogiaa tibligere bar man / Ror9c
bnpt aroningSreBolier, iom man
fienoer al 8eifripeIien ira Den isrIte
Groning / E%ronobiem5 Oomfirfe, 1t.
2ourenii Dag 100e Alt0uit 1899, ga
Song Saaton Sen Ste % 0ronnjn9
Gllpbemta bleo froue0e. Der nPone3
0d &ongens og 8ronningens &roner,
Groninssip9rSet % TO forisIpe0c
Sceptre, oct enc prp0ct meo ct gpI.
bent 8ors, oct an0et meb en- spI0en
grn. s arontngstoget bleo oe&uOen
fem Rigsiniignier baaret OLAF Den
telliges Sppb % Sane og bans gre
SCI. aIe biSie Soger bIeo tort.
fprt af 2anbets ii0Ite fatboIife Grfe.
biifnp, OIof gngeIbrcttierL oa ban i
1887 fpgteSe ira 2un0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-13

FIG Iargs SooeSbanelinicn, brRnote
osiaa I SIutninsen at s0.aarcne.
9ensnns oareSe gronSen | maaneSs.
bis, o. Rssen fitnbe fienbss poa fire
Drills afitanb. Gor GiebIiffet itaar
aoranpren | en- enefte Rsg, og Dec
er al ltSiist til. at grarSen oil boISe
pao | belle CONNER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-13
SDoielsOags.
XXX Sogen II s

Mettr CT en- Of bette Vars
% Rr1mitbpsrr, 90 at bBm.
me efter be mango ~btIsiAige
aRbrfaliussr. bi bar mpstasst.
oil bisiriis ssnue $ps piast
SR.errsis blaHSt "1rtorass
SsRru"s eGisrr % Gnsre.
SOssn sr iaalrsss iasrettst.
at Der for burr al aarrts 1a'
tOsr Ct DIRE blauEe sinier mtn
PIaSs for 5amilirus 90 SInvts
uiaars Hapnr. tluSsr hbrr
cato Ct aHfert en- sIltr pFrt bss
rsmtr N6ass 90 RSin0ers 5ses
islsaag. % paa ben nab fiaas
cube Siss Fnbts Der for be
tiliBarrHae 9aturr -- It Tibet
Strs. ct Gpigraut sasr On tlss
talrIls al Gu saer aHseu nasas
fTGois Ssrionli1btO. 5et nil
Serr at iior SRtrrrsle for Gus
hbtT Tamilit Sg TIM osfaa
pto Sisis srilighssEr blipe til
irstatrt Esttr - paa ocuar
giaaDe at bast brle ftH Sl1gt
iauilet ! en- Jig liaea net Seq
mrs augisrIlr al bssrt sHtsIt
gIeolrms 5sSIelsoatO % 5saA
itlsaar.
Sogru cr unit iaASHaSea l
e6rrra uiss Crset 'SsnRiss
hassbsg" @RlSbusHaser paa
Rsgsru % 5srfosa. iaHt rBst
SHit. % Oru Iruoss irit mss
SlaDet for $1.25 bstait | Cor
ftnS. 81 bar Osiaa sassI sies
CANT iHSbHuoRe @RlsiRit. isnr
iOhrr 10 6ruts trtra. % be &C
usl b6rnt bet Lille Iia9g for
uSIsrnsrts sfslS.
ahrtsie:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-13

.. aninbien o. g. 5. Sausen, De-
coral, Sa.; z. @ulbranoien, Winne-
1poIis, Minn.; Sbomos Stuprum,
Ga Grosie, 9is.; auniimaIer Sp-
itao os aoniul Gaoe, Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-13

Jes bar msotasst JsSlassasssesss. f1s asuTsA
~ assr Den hicrtslis lat 5es tan arb caree ans
SefaIs Den III snhpsr Juuil'e; Aa &C saGss tHss
uIaHi % n Rrso igr ttR9eri Gus.
8 9. 9iIisth cofs. Rina
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-13

A little love, a little wealth,
A little home for you and me;
It's all | ask except good health,
Which comes with Rocky Mountain Tea.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-13

Serss III. JseiIssassbOs ssr ss noStaast %
Rasr Rem isa mrags 1a'. zen e sfter MIN Gee
mruiaa "a uemzrtst 5smtiH5 al gaze gt-ztrr. ifai
ssrjvr Iss esg NJ At s~a5tills 5SseH III Sl.Dcis eGs
Ter. "a ia q furoaief on, At a1e sI mSotsss iarras
Hss E~GtsrzmsItassa
2sats StaAgs gRasiss E1iHL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-13
3. Anundsen
DEBORAH. iowa

EVaHss Tat for Rrz4is5OaeH, Sou Re Isasts ziJ
mathematician. sea tau ttfs ~i5rtIl. ~apsTEeoss
=, fan a,ss En- iaaOau Boa I'll 9srss AsOuasstsr. Ia
elssr % e. Iaa bgIst fsr. GnaSsr al Slaosss ars
.,-. sarb, '.ubs .itrr Ben. HaaE " ~bisicaeer In
eubfrtgtisu igr 5taaet.
GR.grtsFth eacser. ia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-13
SsbsfalS.

Mrs. q. 6. ReIion, Rort6poo6, er
osS / en- 2a6er al 81 aGr. gun oar
en- uiboISt apinSe, JON mango isrger
cper.
92iis Sbora 8Otfer, 0atter AZ
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-13

Q s. grtsFtG eaeser. ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
REPORT On
EDUCATION
Civic Feds to Select
Commission on
Schools.

A commission of FIVE or seven ex-
perts chosen by the Civic Federation
is to take up the study of the edu-
cational problems of Hawaii with a
view to presenting to the next legisla-
ture comprehensive statement Of
the existing conditions with definite
recommendations for action.
In a report presented to the execu-
tive committee yesterday by a sub.
committee it was stated that much
dissatisfaction is expressed concerning
the existing condition of the public
schools of Hawaii. The teachers are
poorly paid and no adequate provision
is made for the accommodation of
students. The schools are too crowd
ed, says the committee The commit
tee recommended that systematic
courses of study should be provided
in gardening, manual training. domes-
tic science, nursing, sanitation, etc.
And to secure a concrete report on all
these conditions, the Federation pro-
poses to select a commission which
shall make a thorough investigation of
the "nOIe matter and lay the results
before the legislature.
In the same report is the statement
that filtration of reservoir water should
be considered seriously. DR.. G. B.
Wood viii take up the case again of
the filtration of the water of Nuuanu
valley. He viii draw up a bill for
to the legislature and viii
go into the details of the necessity for
this water being filtered. The bill viii
ask for an appropriation for the plac
ing of the filtration plant
In the matter of the crusade for the
of the mosquito it is
Continued on page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
WEATHER OBSERVER ASHLEY
IS TO LEAVE HONOLULU

ed over it was decided that the Alex
ander Young building was best adapt
ed to the purposes of obtaining weather
statistics, and Mr.. Ashley installed the
delicate and complex instruments in a
room on the second floor OF the build
ing facing on King st. Electrical con-
nections led to the weather vane and
other instruments erected on the roof
of the King street tower.
Since the establishment of the bureau
Mr.. Ashley has also gotten out weekly
a report of the weather conditions all
over the islands. At one time it was
known as the crop and weather report,
but recent orders from Washington
struck off crop reports from such pub
locations all over ths mainland, and Ho-
noIulu was included. The informa ton
from the other islands comes through
plantation managers and residents of
outlying sections and these now form
a very interesting collection OF data.
All this is published once a week in
the Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
RATHbURN To
HOLD HIS
PLACE
Gave Satisfaction in All
Employs Save the
Police.

Honolulu. T. H, April H. 1906.
<"To the President and Members of the
Board of Health.
1.-THE special committee on fish mar
kets herewith submit their report and
state that we have investigated the
matter of the appointment of the in
spector for the new King market and
find that Mr.. VIM. Rathburn, appoint
ed inspector by the President subject
to confirmation by the Board, has held
a number of positions in private and
government service and so far as We
are able to ascertain has filled them
acceptab1y except those in the police
department.
while it is true Mr. Rathburn COM
mitted certain indiscretions several
years ago his record since that time
has been good.
Upon his leaving the road depart
ment service March 81. 1905, he was
given letter signed by Mr.. Sam1
Johnson. road supervisor, and approved
by Messrs. Lucas and Adams, road
committee County of Oahu, in which
it was certified he had been employed
as luna in different branches of work
in the department and had always been
found to be reliable, trustworthy, sober
and Industrious.
.Mr H. NJ Won Holt. superintend-
ent of the ranch department of the O..
r. & L. Co., states that Mr.. Rathburn
was in his employ for a number of
years as foreman of Kahuku ranch,
that his work was always satisfac-
torily performed, and that he would
not hesitate to give him a position
again should a vacancy occur.
eve recommend the appointment of
Mr. Rathburn be confirmed.
s'F. C. SMITH,
"J r. JUDD"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12

A Nee. Ashley, director OF the FED
eral Weather Bureau in Honolulu, has
received notice that he is to be trans
ferred to the weather bureau office at
Pittsburg. No information has yet
reached him as to who will be his sue
cessor.
The transfer to the Pittsburg office
is in the nature of a promotion, ana
for that reason Mr.. Ashley is glad 10
make the change. Otherwise ne Is
perfectly well satisfied with Hcnolulu
and would like TO remain here longer.
Mr.. Ashley installed the weather pu-
reau office in Honolulu. That is, ne
esta bIished the Federal bureau, at
which time the Territorial bureau
which had been operated for many
wears by Prof Curtis J. Lyon, the Ter
ritorial Meteorologist, and at the tline
of the change by r. c. Lydecker, no"
Archivarian OF the Territory.
After many locations had been look
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
DENNY INTRODUCES AN EXCLUSION BILL

merchants, physicians. lawyers. finan-
cial agents. statesmen, newspapermen,
and travellers. Denby, whose father
was Minister to China for many years.
is said to be trying to carry out the
Presidents ideas on exclusion, but it
is not thought that his bill viii be
reached at the present session of Con-
gress.
STILL NEEDS DE WITTE.
ST. PETERSBURG, April lit is
reported that the Gar has refused to
accept De Whites resignation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12

of
eabed the
The afternoon cables
at
dollars
homeless of
the
1t said,
nd
had been abandoned
cables the
out
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
FA|RCA|LO On
MOI. OKAN
MATTER
Difference OF Opinion
With Land Commits
sioner Pratt.

When Manager Fairchild made the
failure as workers in the cane fields,
his remarks We're based upon an ex-
perience of about seventeen years in
the cultivation of cane and he feels,
he says, that he is competent to Judge;
he would qualify his statement by add
ing that there are a few in the lot
who could earn ordinary wages, but
the number is small IN comparison
with those who can not.
1.-THE Introduction of Molokans on
the lands of the Makee Sugar Company
has been an expensive error and there
are people here who say that Colonel
Spalding was not sincere in his de-
termination to try class of labor
other than the Orientals," said Man
Of the Molokans may be intensified
by the fact that they have fallen far
below the estimate furnished by the
men who We're anxious for them to
come and give the place try. I be-
lieve Mr. Castle was perfectly sincere
in all of his connections with the i'm
migration scheme. T believe he was
fooled and he may possibly feel the
disappointment as keenly as I. The
fact is these people do not want to
work as a community; it has been
fai i1,,,o = hos, IN,
other places where it has been tried.
I do not consider that it is a matter
in which the climate figures largely;
they do not want to work in the cane
fields and they will not. The head of
large family told me that he would
not work in the field for all Of the
land under control of the company.
When I said there was a small per-
centage of the men fit to work I hit
the nail on the head.
I'VE are satisfied to keep those who
are good and let them work independ-
ent of any community proposition, but
in that we are hampered by some
ridiculous ruling of the Land Commis-
sioner, who tells me they will work as
a community or not at all, and he will
not consider any proposition to allow
the men to have the land separately.
And there is where the thing hits, for
We are practically tied up, in so far
as this particular land is concerned,
until August, 1907, as it was incorpor-
ated in the agreement by which these
people were brought here that they
were to be allowed until then to de-
eide whether or not they would culti-
yate the land.
And there is another unpleasant
feature. We have had Portuguese
working for us for the past thirty
years, probably no other plantation on
the islands employ the same number,
and now those people are leaving be-
cause the government will not give |
them the same opportunities it has |
the Molokans. They are as willing to |
cultivate the land as the best of the |
strangers. L may say they are a good |
deal more willing to do so, but the |
government will not give them the |
so We are to lose their SER |
vices after all these years. I called |
on Mr.. Pratt and told him the situa- |
ton and asked him to open up the |
Anahola lands on the same conditions |
as the Molokans secured the Kappa |
lands, but he peremptorily refused to |
consider it, said he did not propose to |
allow anyone to get land under such |
easy terms and at such a low rate, |
CONTINUED on rage ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
IAUkEA FOR
SUPERVISOR
Here Is an Entirely New
Turn in Matters
Political.

1t is whispered by those who know
what is to the fore in politics that
Colonel Curtis 2. Iaukea has develop
ed an ambition to sit in the Board of
Supervisors of Oahu county, and that
it would square with his ideas to be
the Democratic nominee for Supervisor
at-Large.
And that viii be a sad blow to the
scholars in the little Lane Sunday
school class, because Colonel Iaukea is
pretty big ish-big enough to gobble
up most anything he wants that his
party has to give.
This viii be a surprise, it may be,
to many persons who had supposed
that Colonel Iaukea had outgrown the
Supervisor ciass-but public duty IS
public duty, and man can do that IN
the Board of Supervisors wen as in
Congress. Sometimes he can do it bet
ter although, alas for the frailty of
poor human nature, he doesn t, at all
times.
Anyway, Colonel Iaukea has prob
ably considered the thing pretty thor
Oughly. The conclusion that he has
reached, it is said, is that matters arr
so shaping themselves this time that
it begins to look like Kuhio for every
thing. and the rest nowhere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
PROMPTLY ADOPTED.

So ran the report on Rathburn'S ap-
Health yesterday. It was mentioned
that the Attorney General did not take
part in the inquiry, as he had been
very busy in court ever since the mat
ter was referred to the committee. Mr..
Peters, however, told his colleagues
that he would agree to whatever the
majority decided.
After a slight conversation around
the table, the report was unanimously
adopted on motion of DR.. Wayson, Sec
onded by Mr.. Robinson.
MALULANI HOSPITAL.
DR.. Raymond's request that the board
make some considerable changes in the
method of conducting Malulani hos
pital, Wailuku, was turned down by
the prompt adoption of the following
report:
Honolulu, Hawaii, April IL 1906.
ITO the President and Members of the
Board of Health.
Gentlemen: In regard to the letter
of DIR. j. H. Raymond, we find that
DIR. j. H. Raymond was member OF
the Board of Trustees of Malulani Hos
pital at the time that the present reg
ulations of said hospital were ratified
by the Board of Health; and we fur
ther now wish to suggest that 1t IS
not to the Board of Health, but to
the Trustees of the Malulani Hospital.
that DR.. Raymond should apply for
any changes in the regulations of said
hospital, and we so recommend.
JAS. T. WAYSON,
"F. c. SMITH,
STANDING Committee on Hospitals"
Continued on Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12

The DENLY bill defines, a little more
definitely that that has been done
heretofore, the classes of Chinese to be
admitted to the United States. The
exempt classes, under the bill, are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
DRYDOCK DEWEY GOES ADR!FT.

MALTA April r2-After the big drydock Dewey left this
port drifted mercy
hours She recaptured
however, proceeding her way satisfactorily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
BAILEY THE SNOWMAN
DEAD OF ERYSlPELAS


NEW YORK April 1a-Baley the Snowman is dead of cry
spelas.
James Anthony Bailey born Detroit Michigan the 4th Ju
S4 childhood
the
with the Robinson before suffers
the and 1876 the Bailey Australia
ter he o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams-Aft
noon Service)

WASHINGTON, April 11-Repre-
sentative DENLY of Michigan today in
troduced in the house a compromise
Chinese exclusion bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
SHOWERS OF ASHES ARE LIGHTER
PRESIDENT CASTRO HAS
RETIRED FOR A TIME
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram.)


CARACAS April 12Presdent Castro has retired temporarily
Vice President Gomez chief
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
DOWlE THE FORSAKEN
SEEKS A COMPROMISE

CHICAGO April 12-Dowie is seeking compromise.
his hold his church of
of
straw to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
Once More There Are Signs That the
Volcanic Activity of Vesuvius1ls
Lessening, and Conditions in the
Stricken Country About the Base
OF the Mountain Are Reported to
Be Getting Somewhat Better.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Cabegrams)
NAPLES April I2-It believed
of Vesuvius has The
and conditions the district
been aneliorated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
AN OFF YEAR GAME.

Wei. them. Colonel Iaukea naturally
argues that he has been up against the
game before, and has not found II
profit him. It is a pretty stiff game, in
an off year especially. Things are apt
to be mighty different in Presidential
ecIaIlv IN the coming Pres
jdential year. Matters political on the
re shaping themselves some
Continued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
SAIGON PARTLY BURNED.

SAIGON April I2Ths city, the capital of IndoChina has
partially Five hundred houses burned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
WITHDRAWING GERMAN TROOPS.

TIENTSIN, April 12-The withdrawal of the
rom this city has begun.