davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
PLEADS FOR BIS SON
CONVICTED or MURDER

Rev. H. Manase. chaplain of Oahu
prison. called or Governor Carter to
intercede for the Governors friendly
offices on behalf of his son, E. K. Ma
nase, who has been convicted of mur-
der in the first degree in Sacramento
Cal. The Governor was asked by the
distressed father to use his efforts with
Governor Pardee of California, to have
the young man pardoned and sent home
to the islands.
From a long account of his case sent
to his father, it would appear that
Manase killed a man named Cook, un-
der circumstances of extreme provoca-
ton, and was only prevented from
shooting one Hopkins by the latter's
grabbing of the gun. 1t is not stated
in the letter whether Manassas penalty,
which is fixed by the Jury in California,
was death or Imprisonment for life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
NO PLACE FOR
NEGRO TROOPS

WASHINGTON. August 23.-The
War Department is troubled TO know
what to do with the four regiments of
negro infantry in the service. There is
not a post in the country which wei
comes their presence and their assign
ment to any station is generally fol-
lowed by a protest from the nearest
city or town. The affair at Browns
vile. Texas, is declared to be simply
an aggravated case of the trouble
which often results between negro
troops and white citizens living rear
the post.
The law requires the enlistment OF
four negro regiments of infantry and
they must be stationed somewhere The
problem confronting the War Depart
ment is not solved by sending the ne
groes to the Philippines. for as rule
they have proved Objectionable to the
Filipinos 1t is possible that some So
luton of the troublesome question or
what to do with the negro regiments
may be worked out by the President
but lust now il is source of much
to the War Department
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
NEWS NOTES FROM
HAWA|I AND MAUI
(By Wireless Telegraph.)

KAHULUI, Aug. 30.-The engage
ment of James Laird, formerly with
Holmes & Stanley, to Miss Ida Lind
say of Makawao Seminary, has been
announced.
The Starbuck has completed her su-
gar cargo with 35,901 bags.
WEDDING AT HILO.
HILO, Aug. 30.-At the residence of
the brides parents, Miss Mary Ship
man was welded to Mr.. o. T. English
at noon todav. Rev. C. w. Hill Off
ciating. A number of their most in
innate friends were present. A wed
ding breakfast followed the ceremony,
after which the couple took the train
for the Shipman mountain residence.
THE DAY IN HONOKAA.
HONOKAA, Aug. 30.-Judge Hill s
reappointment is perfectly satisfac-
tory here.
The Ditch company is pushing along
it's work. l.. A. Thurston and G. A.
passed through Honokaa
yesterday. They were guests of the
Louissons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
A VISITING MAYOR.

Mayor Waterhouse. of Pasadena,
California. arrived here on the Ven
tura for a short stay. He Is an uncle
of Fred and Albert Waterhouse and IS
an Island boy" He was resident
OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for NUMBER
Of years leaving there about nine years
ago and settling in California Dur
ing his term as the head Of the city
government OF Pasadena, he has had
rather strenuous career and is called
in Southern California a trust break
er. Through his instrumentality Pasa-
Gena has been given the ownership or
a fine electric light system. thereby
depriying the Edison company of val
liable franchise and supplying the citi-
zens with light at a lower cost. He
will remain here guest of MS
nephews for short time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
SMALL FAVOR
NOT APPRECIATED

Captain J. c. Searle of the steamer
John A Cummins received purse con-
tanning $45 for himself and crew from
the passengers of the Manchuria whom
he took off the stranded steamship and
TO port. This was in addition to their
mention of him in their blanket reso-
lutions of thanks. The captain is re-
ported as saying if he had been around
when the purse was handed in he
would have given it back. AS it was,
he would give it to the Japanese
sailors. When his little steamer was
alongside the helpless leviathan. one
passenger offered him s100 to take him
ashore and another said money was
no object if he could be landed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
INSURRECTION IS GROWING.

HAVANA, August 23.-The insur-
gent forces commanded by Pine
Guerrero have captured San Juan
de Martinez, the terminus of the West
ern Railroad, and have captured and
occupied the railroad station
There was no bIoodshed at the occu-
patton of San Juan de Martinez, &C
cording to reports just received. The
small force of rural guards which held
the town fed at the approach of the
insurgents.
A company of Havana recruits ex-
changed shots today with detach-
ment of insurgents near Guines. One
volunteer and policeman were in
jured.
Colonel Rojas and all three of the
companies of artillery stationed in the
Havana forts have been ordered 20
Pinar del Rio. the authorities consider
ing that Havana is sufficiently guard
ed by rural guards and police and the
new city guards.
President Palma will personally de-
fray the expenses of General Bandera's
funeral. The members of the staff of
General Maximo Gomez in the last war
for independence met today and re-
solved to offer their services at the
funeral
Pine Guerrero has sent threatening
messages to members of the Agrarian
League, stating that he will pillage
their plantations if they organize
forces against the insurrection.
One drawback to the general situa-
tion is the fact that, while many
prominent men are protesting their
loyalty to the Government, there is
an undeniable lukewarmness and wait
ing attitude among the masses. They
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31

what I want to know but expect to
tomorrow.
'.As to the right of the Restorer to
help out, it is simply a case of render
ing assistance to friendly nation. AS
far as the power of the eable-ship is
concerned we can get along without it.
We shall have the power of the Man
ming, Fearless and the dredger Pa
cific, which / think will be ample.
When everything is ready we shall go
ahead.
This is the biggest and looks to be
the worst job [ have ever tackled. >
''When things are in shape said
Capt. Pillsbury, g the vessel will he
pumped out, the cargo discharged and
the coal, amounting to $500 tons
thrown overheard. Our idea is to keep
the ship steady until we are ready 10
heave her off, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
TWO Of MANCHUR|A'S
FRAMES ARE BROKEN

A man from the Manchuria said last
night: s.Ita looks as if the damage to
the steamer would be more than was
thought. Two of the frames of the
ship are broken about in line with the
bilge keeIs; the port shaft-aliey is
sprung and leaking. How much struc-
turaI damage has been done can't be
told until the cargo has been removed.
Most of it is in line with the bilge
keels. Probably the cargo will be
taken out and stored. Not much can
be done for two weeks yet"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31

have the impression that perhaps q
change in the occupancy of the Presi-
Dental chair might bring more liberty
and real self-government to Cuba.
RAILWAY LINE THREATENED.
General Manager Livesy OF the West
ern Railroad this afternoon received
message from Pine Guerrero, for
warded from San Juan de Martinez,
saying:
II am in possession of your station.
If any more troops are sent over the
Western Railroad / will blow up tho
bridge and destroy your property"
Livesy did not answer the dispatch,
but Immediately forwarded It to the
palace. The officials there had no
news other than the announcement
contained in GuerreTa's message.
Later Guerrero wired Livesy, say
ing: IF you send any more troops
over the Western Railroad will blow
up your bridges and burn your stations
and property irrespective of any inter-
national complications or any other
consideration"
The Western Railroad is a British
corporation.
The railroad has paid no attention
to Guerrera's telegram, but interfer-
ence with traffic is anticipated tomor-
row. The manager OF the railway, both
before and after visiting President
Palma, said the traffic would proceed
as usual.
In consequence of Guerrera's threats
orders have been issued to permanently
guard every railway bridge between
Pinar del Rio and San Juan de Mar
tinez, and to erect breastwork oppo-
CONTINUED or Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
PIONEER RETURNS.

The Pioneer arrived from the Man
churia wreck last night shortly after
nine o'clock. in tow of the Fearless.
She brought over a large quantity of
perishable freight from the wreck con-
1t was feared that these, if left aboard.
would be affected and they will be
stored in the warehouse of Hackfeld
& Co. until arrangements are made for
forwarding them to the consignees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
CUBAN REBELS
HAVE NAMED
A PRESIDENT
Battle Near Havana Government Victory---
Large Rebels Force Near Cienfuegos
---Loyalists Terrorized.
ASSOCIATED Press oablegrams.)

SANTIAGO, Cuba, August 31.-Pedro been pro-
claimed president by insurgents
INSURRECTIoN IS GROWING.
HAVANA August 3IAn army of FIVE insurgents
reported to be Cienuegos.
Three hundred insurgents engagement with
In twenty miles OF Havana
Reports from the province ;nsur
growing sezne horses and cattle
and terrorizing the people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31

Press Association, writes in part as
follows:
The writer acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of yours of July 2S, 1866, extend
ing an invitation to the Oregon State
Press Association to visit your won
derful country. It will afford me
pleasure to present this as it did me to
bring the matter before the National
Editorial Association at indianapolis.
at the request of Mrs. Edith Tozier
Weatherred.
Promotion Committees transporta-
ton lines and the citizens in general
cannot encourage too many visits of
newspaper people. No class of people
can do more and few as much as can
one who owns a newspaper or can
break into its columns
The visit Of the Oregon Girls to
your beautiful land has been worth
million in business to you people.
Heavens. man, those girls think Ha-
wall talk Hawaii, dream Hawaii.
breathe Hawaii. Did you people mes
meriZe them? Did you hypnotize
them? Place their names upon your
roll of honor. You cannot realize the
of good they are doing for
your Territory. They are all dear good
people and appreciate the many favors
shown them. Forget them not as
they are Hawaifs friends"
Respectfully submitted,
H. P. WOOD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
PEASANTS NEED
FOOD AND SEED GRAIN

ST PETERSBURG august 31.-The peasantry the Volga
threatening uprising the provinces
kazan Sinbus 100000 grain
required for food and for sowing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
ROUMANlANS ON RAMPAGE.

BUCHAREST Rounania, August 31.-Serious
demonstrations the Greeks Shops
wrecked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
HAYAStlI TEMPORARILY RELIEVED.

TOXIC August 3-Foregn Minister Hayashi
porarly relieved of the Office owing his iheth
Saioni is acting in his place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31

HAWAIIAN GIRLS FOR OREGON.
In the letter from Mrs Weatherred.
referred to in the report, an intimation
is given that she is arranging for an
excursion of six or more Hawaiian girls
to Oregon on the same lines on which
the Oregon Girls excursion to Hawaii
was conducted. She says:
They could return with me and 1
will take them to Portland, and when
I return to San Francisco / would send
a chaperon home with them. They
would certainly be royalty entertained
in Oregon
Mrs. Weatherred has other plans for
Hawaii. one of which is to send a lee
turer here to work up an excursion to
the Coast ir an effort to bring this Ter
ritory into closer touch with the Cali !
ito have afternoon tea to-
gether,' as she expresses it.
OREGON GIRL WOULD RETURN.
Miss Emily A Crossen one of the
Oregon girls. in acknowledging the re-
,eipt of copy OF the Jubilee Adver- /,
User, wrote:
really cannot begin TO tell you
low mueh l enjoy reading every word
about Hawaii, even the advertise
nents coale in. I've heard So many
people lately express their intention Of
aking the trip in the spring. Every
me that has ever been there (HawaiD
Jay that there is a something that is
lrawing them back and that they feel
hat they must make one more trip.
I'm joining in the general chorus of
,raise regarding Hawaii, until at home
hey tell me 1 ought to go back. Don't
wish 1 could" !,
MOVING PICTURES ON SALE.
A copy of The Billboard, leading
heatrical weekly of New York, was
'assed around, containing an adver-
isement of the first OF the Hawaiian
Jews taken by Mr.. Bonine. These are
II of the island of Hawaii, including
he landing Of passengers from the XII
au and scenes at Humuula sheep
anch.
The right of using the committee'si
ooms as meeting place was granted
0 the Automobile Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
CONTINUOUS OVATION
FOR WILLIAM ]. BRYAN

NEW YORK August s1-Wilam Jennings Bryan yesterday
audience of thousand outlining
Democratic platform greeted with
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30
Harmless independence.

Rear Admiral Wilde. at a banquol
given in his honor in Boston. desired
TO illustrate in some way a certain
sort of humorous and harmless impu.
dence that is found at its best ia Amer.
lea
There was a young man" said AZ.
miral Wilde. and he desired to prI
his addresses to a certain young lady.
So. in frank and honorable way, ha
called on the young lady's father, do
scribed his circumstances and pros
poets, and asked if he might be rs
garded as a sutton"
Well, said the father, L have
no objections to YOU. You seem to bt
an honest, industrious, healthy enough
young fellow. | guess you can begin Ia
pay your addresses if you want to. I'm.
derstand, though. that / put out the
lights at 10 o'clock
All right. sir said the Souns
man. I'll be careful not to come
around before that time buffalo
Enquirer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30
Street Car Fares

IN 1905. lI7ll5l.Ses cash fares we're
collected by the elevated. surface and
subway railways OF New York city,
this nunber marking an increase Of
s3.t93.65l cash fares over 1904 This
means q daily average of over 1900 900
uickeis sundays and holidays inciud-
cd Reducing these numbers 90 dollars.
the daily Contribution to tho railway
transportation systems of Sew YORK
city is seen t0 have been about fI60.-
600. aud the yearly rsyeuus almost sis
millions GO dolIsrs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30
MERE MATTER OF SPELLING
Son of Ham Had an Easy Way of
SurmoInting orthograph-
ical Difficulty.

a busy man fastened into one OF the
quick-lunch 'caffays" that are popular
in portion of the city, and, after smiI.
ing at the peroxide blonde whose duty
II is to ring up fares on the cash regis
ter. called to the colored waiter:
Bring me sandwich and a glass Of
milk, and be quick about it,"
The son of Ham bolted away and
quickly returned with the desired food
and drink.
Give me my check, quick. l am In
a hurry"
The waiter pulled out pad of paper
and pencil and began to scrawl sew.
eral weird hieroglyphics on the paper.
In response to the sharp Come, hurry
up the waiter made a final desperate
attempt and handed the man a check
on which was written "One piece pie,
one milk"
Here said the guest, as he de-
ciphered the characters on the slip of
paper Il didn't order any pie"
Il know dat, boss" responded the
abashed waiter, but pie and a sand
wien costs jes' de same, and | can't
spell sandwich" And the blonde CASH
Ter smiled sweetly as she invited tho
man TO call again.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30
A RDrerlnfed.

You bet" says the man from tho
Chilkoot pass, there never was a paper
that was hailed with as much Joy a.
that copy of yours that had all that ar.
ticle about alcohol in patent medl.
cines"
IL am very glad to hear from such
a far-aWay corner of the earth that
my efforts have been appreciated. :"
says the editor Of the journal which
has published the article referred -.
1T was all the goods-it sure cheered
the boys up; an here's a subscrlptioB
from every one OF them in return
Why, say podner, when your paper
come TO town II was just two days
after Twc-I oothed Tompkins had
bro through the ice with his whcls
winter stock of whisky. an II we
hadn't found out about them medicines
bein' good to drink we'd a had 10 20
dry all winter An bein as I own
the drug store you can see how thank.
full feel lords You. Judge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30
HENS OF HAWAII FAIL.
Climatic Conditions Said to Be I'm
favorable to the Egg
Supply.

The chickens in Honolulu. for rea-
sons best known to themselves, have
positively refused to lay eggs. A a
consequence good laying hens are
much in demand in San Francisco for
shipment TO the Hawaiian islands,
says the San Francisco Examiner, OF
recent date
Every steamship that leaves for
Honolulu carries large consignment
OF laying hens and the supply IS not
equal TO the demand. Climatic con-
diuions" is the excuse put forward for
the failure Of the Honolulu hen TO lay.
The middle western states. as well as
California. export chickens to the
Islands. The yearly shipment for the
islands averaging 800 carloads Of
dressed and 200 carloads OF live poul-
try.
"All the best laying hens that can
be secured In California are shipped
down TO Honolulu az the present time"
said a commission man. For some
yet undiscovered reason the hens
raised In the Hawaiian islands are not
good egg producers. and as result we
have orders 10 ship an the good lay
Ing hens that We can down to The
Islands"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30
MAN NOT LOGICAL RAcHINE
Even the Greatest Debaters Are Often
Illogical in Presenting
Arguments.

The writer's OF formal logics seem to
have assumed that man is a logical
machine, that he weighs evidence, for
milates IT into syllogisuc order and
then reaches the conclusions on which
he bases his actions. The more mod
ern conception OF man is that he is a
creature who rarely reasons at all, says
Walter Dill Scott, I'm Talent. Indeed.
one or the greatest students of the hu-
man mind assures us that most per-
sons never perform an act of reasoning
at all, but that all their actions are the
results OF imitation, habit, suggestion
or some related form of thinking which
is distinctly below that which could be
called reasoning. Our most important
actions are performed and our most
sacred conceptions are reached py
means OF the merest suggestion. Great
commanders OF men are not those who
are best skilled in reasoning with their
subordinates. The greatest inquirers
OF men are not those who are most
logical in presenting thier truths to the
multitude. Even our greatest debaters
are not those who are most logical in
presenting the arguments in favor Of
their side OF the question. In moving
and inspiring men suggestion is to be
considered as in every way the equal
or logical reasoning, and as such is TO
be made the object of consideration for
every man who is interested in moving
his fellows
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30

There arc people forever In search
Of happiness who never find &c. Hnppi.
ness oftenost comes by indircctlop
You are intent on duty and are sur.
prised to find you have stumbled OF
more than you sought To make hap
piness the end Of your seeking e. an
easy way not 10 find g. The search
for happiness IS like the search for The
end Of the rainbow; 80 recedcs as you
advance. You cannot capture &c. AZ
ter all your planning sou viii bayo e
give up the pursuit and content your.
self with following the plain and plod
ding path Of duty, and 20 find youi
Joy in fidelity 20 conscience ana is
obedience 10 the divine viii " attain.
Ing this blessing initiate the boatman
who directs his from above The point
Of destination. and go makes sure q
II. Aim at something higher than hap.
piness, and higher will be gure 10 In.
clude the lower.-Dctroit Free Press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30

Nov. lad OF six IAN tes. tas diren
oncc between II and IL Blu: s:iis as-
tonishing jehu OF mine had been con-
spicuous as the worst mathematician
and thu pest soldier in his class W
West Point. No more did he remeri-
Der that he was no. ia the wild west.
and that here in the east there were
laws prohibiting reckless driving.
He drove decently TN he struck
Dupont Circle. From hero ne turned
into New Hampshire. thinEing Il to be
Rhode Island. Mistake number two.
He had studied the city map. but he
was conscious Of not knowing IL as well
as he should have known IL. but, true
TO his nature, he trusted TO luck
Aside from all this. he forgot that
woman might appreciate this joke
only when she heard IL recounted. To
live through IL was altogether a differ
ent matter. In an episode like this.
a woman's imagination. given the
darkness such as usually fills a car
riage at night, becomes a round OF
terrors. Every moment is freighted
with death or disagreement Her
nerves are like the taut strings OF a
harp in a wintry wind, ready TO snap
at any moment: and then. hysteria
With man the play, and only the play.
Is the thing.
Snap-crack, The surprised horses.
sensitive and quick-tempered as all
highly organized beings are. nearly
leaped out OF the harness. Never be-
fore had their TANKS received a more
unwarranted stroke OF the lash They
reared and plunged and broke into a
mad gallop. which was exactly what
the rascal on the box desired Anexpert
horseman. he gagged the strength OF
the animals the moment they bolted.
and he knew that they were his. Once
the rubber-tired vehicle slid sidewiss
on the wet asphalt, and he heard q
stifled scream
He laughed, and let forth a sounding
"whoop," which nowise allayed the
fright OF the women inside the car
riage. He wheeled into street. scrap
ing the curb as he did so Pedestrians
stopped ard stared at him. a police
man waved his club helplessly, even
hopelessly. On, on: to WarburtOn's
mind this ride was as wild as that
which the Bishop OF Vannes took from
Belle-Isle to Paris in the useless effort
to save Fouquet from the wrath Of
Louis XIV, and TO anticipate the preg-
nant discoveries of one D'Artagnan.
The screams were renewed
ITO BE Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30
Getting y Confcs.iop.

Just as a certain Sunday school On
the town was about 10 BE- dismissed
the othcr day. little girl with roguisl
eyes sat up in her seat OF the bach
row and took notice Teacher" sale
she with the grayost expression. "uhlci
Is right. I IS fool or = are a foor7
Teacher looked both grieved and sur
prised and replied on the instant. 81
am fool Is rigHt my dsar," Where
upon the whole schot pa ssed froii Vs.
ters to tb loIdest OF unrf jtrrined ~
EtmenL Lewiston. (MoJ JOaIEu
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30
CHATTER VI
ID - - IN -

IIIE UAN on IT'D BOX
A. 1850 he locked up his book and
took To- his room The mysterious bundle
which he had purloincd from tho sta
bies. 10 contained the complete livery
Of groom Tho clothes Cited rather
snugiy. especially across the shoulders.
Tie stood before the pier-glass. and =
compliment mot 10 say rogulsh) smile
fitted across his face The black half
boots Tho white doesiin breecheg. the
brown brass buttoned flock. and tho
white hat with the brown cockade
Wei. my word for II. he was
the han 5somest jehu Washington ever
turned SIT With q grin be touched