davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-21

ms daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. V. Jakins, of OnoTnea. went to
Honolulu by the kinau Friday to enter
Punahou school.
The Mooheaus beat the High Tests
at the baseball sunday afternoon; seoIe
9 to 3. The game was close uD to the
last inning when the Mooheaus ran up
lour TALES. Tie usual crowd was pres
ent.
Land Commissioner Pratt is expect
ed TO arrive in Eilo ON business con-
nected with the Land Department on
Sunday. He leaves Honolulu Tuesday
for Kailua to attend the settlement of
a boundary case there, and comes to
Hilo overland. His wife accompanies
him.
Rev. c. z. Shields and family return
ed from their vacation trip by the En-
terprise arriving Sunday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Shields visited relatives in
Ohio and, Mr.. Shields also attended a
Bible conference in Chautauqua. n. Y.
The weather was comfortable for sum-
mer in the middle states and the visit
was much enjoyed. Several Hilo resi-
dents were at the dock at the time of
the departure of the steamer from San
Francis co. among them were ]. w.
Mason and John Tosh.
Miss Verna Searles, from Ohio ar
rived by the Enterprise Sunday. She
comes to enter upon the work of teach
err in the Hilo Boarding School.
Miss Stollman arrived by the steamer
Enterprise. She goes to Honokaa to
act as governess in the family of x. s
Gjerdrum, manager of the Honokaa
plantation.
Judge Matthewman has been appoint
ed a boundary commissioner for the
third judicial circuit. This is a new
appointment and a second commission
er in this county
Miss Weeks arrived by the Enter
prise Sunday for Paauilo. where she
goes to take the position of tutor in
the family of Edw. Madden. manager
of the Kukaiau Mill Co.
Rev. r. A. Buchanan and wife re-
turned to Kohala by Fridays Kinau.
Mr.. Buchanan has filled the pulpit of
the First Foreign church for the past
month in the absence of the pastor
Rev. C. E. Shields.
DR.. Stamm. of Toledo, Ohio, was a
tourist bound for Kilauea arriving by
the Kinau with the editorial party He
paid visit to Vesuvius eight years ago
and is now on his way for a trip
, around the world.
Commodore Picker was In Hilo on
Saturday His presence in the city on
Regatta Day was explained by the fact
that there was nothing doing amongst
the yachts in Honolulu on that day and
that the commodore had important
business in Hilo.
s Among the Hilo young people going
to Honolulu by Fridays Kinau to at
tend the Punahou school are: Geo. w.
Willfong, Chas. Lyman, Misses Flor
eIice and Margaret Shipman. Master
Herbert Shipman Bruce Kennedy,
Master Jack Moir, Miss Moir, Jack
NGaard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-21

ial Association and acting for them
and under their directions we wish to-
protest against permitting the contin-
uance of prize fighting as defined by
the United States laws pertaining to
territories, anywhere in the Territory
of Hawaii. We, in connection there
with, respectfully request the enforce
nIent of the law against prize fighting
throughout this Territory.
Very respectfully yours,
w. d. WESTERVELT. Chairman.
G. D. EDWARDS. Secretary
E. w. THWING,
+. H. HAND, NJ. D.
J. Martin reminded the gentlemen of
the fight between Corbett and Choyinski
which took place on a barge up the
river But ne did not want this put i'm
the papers for fear the fighters in Ho-
nolulu would be tempted to do the
same thing. John was not aware that
he was trying to teach old dogs new
tricks. For the enlightenment of the
public Mr.. Thwing asked that the fol-
lowing remark made by Governor Folk.
be published
IF the law is a bad one, repeal it.
but so long as 1t remains on the stat
ute books, and I am Governor. it will
be strictly enforced"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-21
PUG|L|STS
MUST CD
Ministers Are to Get
Action From
Officials.

The ministers have gone and done
fighter will get down TO training for a
life of idleness, ease and luxury. The
resolution has been presented and
United States Attorney Breckons says
there will be no more fighting in this
bailiwick. The day for Spider This and
Kid That is of the past and the Zoo
management will not be able to offer
as an attraction three round contest
between two men for points
Messrs. Thwing. Edwards and West
ervelt We're the representatives of the
Ministerial Association who were pres
ent at the Young Mems Christian AS
sociatfon parlor at the time set yester-
day for the purpose of formulating and
adopting resolution against prize
loon League and E. H. Hand, physical
instructor of the associati ton, We're on
hand. Mr.. Rath was among the ex-
pected ones but not being counted
pen along. And he was doubly missed
for he was to have drawn up the reso-
luton for his colleagues to adopt.
Not having the protest ready Messrs.
Westervelt and Edwards got as busy
as boys in a prize literary contest.
While they were wrestling with the
protest there was an informal discus
sion of the subject of boxing contests.
1t did not seem to be their desire to
do more than ask for an enforcement
of the law as it appears on the Fed
eral statutes and Mr. Thwing remark
ed that he did not wish to stop boxing
but to put an end to prize fighting in
this Territory He believed in boxing as
a truly athletic sport; without gate re-
ceipts and gan. bling it was not SO bad.
AS an argument in favor of any reso-
luton that might be adopted Mr.. Ed
wards said he had record of four
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-21

deaths in the prize ring last year He
vas reminded of the football record of
twenty-eight and asked if he favored
football to prize fighting or boxing and
he replied, as did Mr.. Thwing, that
football is not against the law but they
meant to do what they could to dis
courage it here. The following is a
sort of joint resolution by Mesrs. West
ervelt and Edwards. 1t was read by
the former and unanimously adopted,
To r. w. Breckons, United States Dis
trict Attorney, Honolulu
Dear Sir: Representing the Minister
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-21
ENTERPRISES TRIP.

The steamer Enterprise arrived after
a pleasant trip from San Francisco
Sunday morning. She left San Fran
cisco at $50 p. m. on Friday the fth
and sighted Hilo at $3.50 Sunday morn
ing She brought the following passen-
gers: Rev. c. E. Shields, wife and two
children, Miss Caroline Potter, Miss
Pomeroy. Miss Searles Miss Weeks,
Miss Stollman, Master Pierce, Mrs.
Lewis. The Enterprise will sail for
Honolulu on Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-21
Fl CARS

(open and closed), sizes 7x16 and 6x11.
suitable for PLANTATIONS Hot
Houses, Children's Playhouses. Bath
ing and Beach Houses. House Boats,
etc.
The running gear will be removed, If
desired by the purchaser. free of ex-
pense
ALSO
Dump Carts,
Water Carts,
Buses,
Drays,
Feed Cutters,
Feed Troughs (metaD,
Large Platform Scales Capacity
about 10 tons).
Gasoline Engine.
Blacksmith Bellows,
Harness,
New Collars.
Kegs OF Horse and Mule Shoes.
Kegs of Horseshoe Nails,
Desks,
Safe,
Scrap Iron,
Kegs of Spikes, etc.
Further information Of
WILL E. FISHER.
AUcTIoNEER-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-21
At Auction

Upon the premises formerly occupied
as the TRAMwAY STABLES, located
on Beretania street, near Alexander
str
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-21
SHIPPING CHANGE.

The Matson office here is advised tina
the steamer Hilonian will return thi:
trip direct from San Francisco to Eo
nolulu and will not go north to Port
land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
If you are in favor of good govern ment vote the Republican ticket.
REQUEST FOR sToRRs.

College Gets the Property Left by Ed
 win Gilbert.
 Willimantic, Nov 5.-The executors of the estate of Edwin Gilbert, of Georgetown, have turned over to Charles A. Capen, of this city, secretary of the board of trustees of the Connect icut Agricultural college, 12,OOO shares of stock of the Gilbert & Bennett Man ufacturing company, of Georgetown. These shares are worth $60,0O0 and bring an income of $S,OoO. According to Mr. Gilbert's will, they will form trust fund for the use of the college. The deeds of the Gilbert farm in George town have also been turned over to the college, according to provision in MT, Gilbert's will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
AT WESLEYAN.
Typhoid Fever Epidemic There is In
 creasing.


 creasing. } Mlddletown, Nov. 5.-The typhoid fever epidemic at Wesleyan is increas- ing. In addition to the two cases re- ported last week, when the patients were sent to their homes, three more were reported to-day, They are Robert c. Russell, 'OS, of Rents Hill, Maine, and H. S. Crossett, who were sent to the Middlesex hospital for treatment, and Ray R. Allen, of West Nanticoke' Pa, class of 'O7, who has been sent home.
 Professor Conn, state bacterlologlst' says he is confident that the cases originated from oysters eaten at the recent fraternity banquet participated in by members of Delta Tau Delta so- ciety and the Eclectic fraternity. Sew eral cases of ptomaine poisoning and intestinal trouble also originated from this banquet, but the connection be- tween these and the typhoid cases is not certain.
 Professor Conn thinks that no more cases will develop, as the banquet was on October 12 and the time for the de- velopment of cases from that cause has expired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
 NEW HAVEN THEATER.
Master Workman Plays to and is Well
 Received by Large House.


 A new drama with new title and dealing with a new subject, and differ ing in many. respects from the average and sensational melodrama of to-day, lis The Master Workman, which play ed to a large house at the New Haven theater last night, and which, from the generous applause and frequent curtain calls accorded it, gave universal satis- faction to all present. In one respect the play is very good, in that it teaches a strong moral lesson and has nothing within is leaves that savers of the ob- jectionable smell
 The story is very simply put together and has a beautiful love tale hung around it. The plot is laid in the great steel mills of Pennsylvania and is ad- mirably knitted together. Many excit- ing scenes occur during the action of the play, but none of them is over- drawn and all are possible of occur renee.
 Phil Hunt handles the part of the master workman in splendid style and he is ably supported by strong all round company. The scenic effects are in keeping with the story of the piece, and there are several original and real istic mechanical effects which are brought into play, one of which is a monster steam hammer in the second act TO operate it donkey engine has to be erected on the stage, and the ma- chinery is supposed to be set in motion by the villain.
 The play abounds with plenty of hu- morous situations. and several vaude- vile acts of excellent quality help to enliven the acts. "The Master Work man" appeals to the hearts of all work ingmen and women, and is well worth
 seeing. It Will be repeated this even- ing. Seats can be reserved by tele-
 phone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
If you are in favor of good govern ment vote the Republican ticket.
KICKED BY HORSE.

Harry Lucus Badly Hurt and Taken to
 Hospital.
 Harry D. Lucus, of Lighthouse Point, a driver for the trolley express, was kicked in the stomach by his horse as he started to climb into his wagon on Meadow street yesterday forenoon and was badly injured. Lucus is now in the New Haven hospital, where it is stated that internal injuries are feared He tried to continue at work, but his pain became so intense later that he was obliged to leave his team at Park street and go to the office of Dr. burlington who advised treatment at the hospital immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
FIRST sTMPHoNE eoAciRE
Musical season at wooIsey Hall Opens
 To-day.

Musical Season at wOolsey Hall Opens
 To-day.
 The musical season at Woolsey hall will be formally opened this afternoon at 41O o'clock, when pr Horatio Park CT takes his place at the conductors desk and waves his baton for the open ing strains of the overture to Mozart s Magic Flute" There seems now to be no doubt that the New Haven Sympho- nv orchestra will play to the largest audience ever gathered within it's walls for a symphony concert. The advance sale has been unprecedented. This does not mean, however, that every seat in the house is sold as many good ones are left for those who have put off the buying until the last day. The Woolsey hall box office will be opened this morn ing at Il o'clock and course tickets or seats for the single concerts may be had until the concert begins, and after. A number of the old subscribers have not yet sent for their seats, but these will be reserved at the box office or may be called for at any time while the box office remains open.
 Mrs. Corinee Rider Kelsey, the soloist for the afternoon, will reach New Ha- ven early to-day and will be present at rehearsal with the orchestra. The programme in full follows Overture to "The Magic Flute" Aria from Bizet's Carmen for soprano,
 with orchestra.
 Tschaikowskis Third Suite for orches-
 tra, Op. 55,
 Three songs by Richard Strauss for so-
 prano with piano accompaniment. Mendelssohn's syhiphony in A minor
 (Scotch) aDs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
Ins 9ra1ruaI x,1tl Cn1rter
Tuesday, November 6, 1oOe.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Beecham's Pills-Druggists Carpets--WindOw Shade Go. Entertainments Hyperion. Entertainments-N H. Theater. Fish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. For Rent-Rooms-191 Exchange St' Grape Nuts-Grocers'. Mems -Gamble-Desmond Co. Phonographs-Tre & Shepard Co. Postum-Grocers'.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. SIlks-The Chas Monson Co. Silverware-Wells & Gunde. Trimmings-Howe &S Stetson Co, Trips-So Pacific R. R.
 Uneeda Biscuit-Groeers'.
 Women's nderwear-Hamilton & Co. Wanted-Young Man-95 Greene St. ed-Position-G. M.. This Office. Wanted-Young Man-P. o. Box 695. Wanted-S -Situation--193 Greene St. -Situation-S4 Grace St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
A DELIGHTFUL JOURNEY
Taken by Any One at Small Expense

IA bright young lady was telling a friend recently, of her trip along the most delightful road she ever travelled, the food route. She said:
 'For a number of years l have been q sufferer from indigestion with its at tendant ailments, but my case was not sufficiently serious to cause alarm until two years ago.
 "In the early part of this summer my stomach was in such state l could take very little food owing to the ln- tense suffering it caused, consequently l was losing flesh rapidly, and growing weaker every day. l had read about Grape Nuts in the papers and maga- zines, and two months ago persuaded myself to try a package. l read the little booklet it contained and resolved to follow instructions as closely as possible.
 "The result may be understood when I say that l met friend whom l had not seen for three months, Her first inquiry was, Where have you been all summer? I said, for the past two months I've been travelling along the road to Melville.
 What are you doing? she asked.
 "I've been feasting on Grape-Nuts and drinkink Postum Coffee, I replied
 "'Oh, she said you are looking SC well l did not know you at first sight.
 "Whereupon I hold her all about it advising her to pursue the same course and continue it indefinitely as l shal do.
 T am now using Grape-Nuts in some form three times daily, and Postum Coffee twice a day, and I shall improve every opportunity by advising others tC do likewise" Name given by POstum O., Battle Creek, Mich, There's g reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
MRS. G. E. ALLEN

a trained nurse, says: q have used diff ferent antiseptics in my profession, but I consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic far superior to them all, It is a necessity for women 8 special uses. shall never be without it, and I recommend it wherever I go"
 This is because Paxtine is the most successful formula of noted Boston physician, used in his private practice for years in curing the most obstinate infamed and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane surfaces of the body. such as sore. eyes, sore mouth, sore throat, nasal and pelvic catarrh.
 As a general toilet antiseptic Paxtine has no equal. When woman is once acquainted with Paxtine she will never be without it. Have you tried it? 5O4 at druggists For example address The R. Paxton Co.,, 75 Pope building, Bos- ton. Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
Brief Mention.
not wait, but vote early.

Do not wait, but vote carly
 High water to-day, 2:04 p. m.
 Republican victory means cOntin- ued prosperity.
 The weather conditions for to-day are favorable. Observer Tarr says that it will be fair and warmer.
 Charles Warehouse is at work re- pairing and building spile abutment to the Starin Steamboat dock
 D. s. Cailhuly, who has been quite i'll for several days past, is now much bet ter, and is able to ride about.
 U. S. s. Elfrida is moored at the White dock, where she is being oVer- hauled and stripped for winter
 No Republican should fail to vote, because, first, 1t Is your duty as citi- A zen; second, you owe it to your family, and, finally, you owe 1t to yourself.
 The outlaws defeated the Hillsides in Hamden yesterday by score of to Q The teams were about evenly matched.
 No Republican should fail to vote, because, first, 1t is your duty as citi- zen; second, you owe it to your family, and, finally, you owe 1t to yourself.
 The democrats held a rally at Aliens blacksmith shop in Grand avenue last night. G. M. Wallace and other can didates spoke.
 The Chauncey Ives place in Cheshire built in 1900, and occupied by George Spence, was burned to the ground earl! Sunday morning. The fire started 1T the Kitchen. The family escaped witt difficulty and saved nothing. T'a loss was $2 ,006
 Beginning November 1, orders were issued to locomotive engineers of thu New Haven road taat the Miller sigma system would have to be compiled witt when entering the New York tunnel and that these signals alone. would de termine the condition of the tracl ahead
 The selectmen in North Haven have issued an orderthat all dogs in tha town must be muzzled and held by { leash by their owners when they art on the highways. The dogs do not talk kindly to this personally conducted toru plan. The action is the result of tn outbreak of rabies there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
ANDREW T. WARREN.

A Veteran of the Tenth Connecticut
 Volunteers.
 Andrew T. Warren, a resident of Win sted, died at the county hospital there Friday afternoon, aged seventy-four years. He was a veteran of the civil war. enlisting from Marlborough with Company B, Tenth Connecticut Volun- teers. Besides a widow, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Grace Hart, Mrs. Lillian Whipple and Mrs. Isabella Phillips and two sons, Eugene Warren and Thomas B. Warren.
 The funeral was held at the family residence in Winstai cn Sunday after nOOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
Murderer Bailey Sentenced by Judge
 Wheeler

Murderer Bailey Sentenced by Judge
 Wheeler.
 Middletown, Nov 5.-Henry Bailey, convicted of murder in the first degree in causing the death of George H.. Goodale, whom he confessed to killing with an axe at Goodale's home last July, was brought up from Haddam jail this morning and sentenced by Judge .G. w. Wheeler in the superior court to be hanged at the state prison, Wethers- field, April 16, 1907.
 The usual questions and statement were propounded by the court but Bailey made no statement. Following the sentence he covered his face with his hands and returned to the prisoners dock. He was taken to Wethersheld prison this noon
 Judge Donahue, counsel for Bailey, announced that he would move for a i new trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
Do not wait, but vote early.
DAVID A. ROOD.

Veteran Hotel Keeper Passes Away in
 Hartford.
 Hartford, Nov. 4.-David A. Rood, a veteran hotel keeper of Connecticut, died at the home of his daughter here to-day at the age of ninety He had been sick for six months MT. Rood was born in Sheffield, Mass, but in his early manhood came to this city and engaged in the hotel business. He was proprietor of the United States hotel, New Haven, for years. He also con ducted hotels in New Hartford, Win sted and Shelter Island at various times.
 MT. Rood is survived by a daughter and two sons, one of whom is Frank D. Rood, executive clerk at the state capitol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
Vote early and vote the straight Res publican ticket.
NO MEETING OF ALDERMEN.

Attempt to Get City Fathers to Attend
 to Business Unsuccessful
 The attempt to hold the regular monthly meeting of the board of alder men last night was unsuccessful, due to the great interest in the election among the members of the board. At several times there was a quorum in the building, but the aldermen, like the small boy on the morning that the cir GUS comes to town, could not get to- gether in the aldermanic chamber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
If you are i'm favor of good govern ment vote the Republican ticket.
THE MAD-DoG SCARE.

Hartford Has Reason to be Much Dis
 turbed,
 Hartford, Nov. 5.--As the result of an increase in the epidemic of rabies, or hydrophobia, which has been in this part of the state this summer, eleven dogs have died in Hartford and vicinity in the past ten days, and the death of many more is probable.
 The last dog to die of the disease was a valuable setter owned by Charles c. Goodrich,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
11rrr .n DEPOT BLAZE.

Sparks from a locomotive are believ- ed to have set fire to the platform of the railroad station at Quinnipiac on the Hartford division Sunday night. A gang of men was sent up from this city on a special engine, and saved the structure in part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

RECKLESS CHAUFFEUR HELD.
 New Britain, Nov. 5.-A. l.. Hauver, charged with drunkenness and exceed ing the speed limit as driver of the au- tomobile in which Frank Maxwell was killed Saturday afternoon, was in court yesterday morning, and his case was continued until Thursday under $500 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. 5, 8 p. m.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, warmer Tuesday m the interior; light northeast to east winds.
 For New England: Fair Tuesday and northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

No Republican should fail to vote, because, first, 1t is your duty as citi- zen; second, you owe 1t to your family, and finally, you owe it to yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

Are you pleased with the results from yOur businesss Then vote to have n continuance. This is what the Repub- lican party stands for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

If you are in favor of good govern mcnt vote the Republican ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
RpcKT Fss CHAUFFEUlR HELI

Vote early and vote the straight Re- publican ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

If you are in favor of good govern ment vote the Republican ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

CHURCH MISSIONARY AssoCIA-
 TION.
 The monthly meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association will be hell to-day, November 6, at 8 D. m. in Trinity parish building, Temple street. An address will be made by the Rev. s. H. Litten of Hankow, China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

Are you pleased with the results from your business: Then vote to have a continuance. This is what the Repub- lican party stands for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

L. M. TARR. Local Forecaster.
 U. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

Many Immigrants Leave Libnu. Libau, Courland. Nov. 4.-Nlne nun