davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
Mission of Democrats.

MISSION OF democrats.
''The mission of the Democratic party
in Utah is not ended-it has scarcely be-
gun. We lost the offices, but we are not
defeated. We have not begun to fight
yet We have had a few skirmshes and
lost a few men, but we are still on the
battle field and still ready to meet all
foes to Democratic principles. II would
be base and ignoble to surrender or re-
treat. A genuine Democrat doesn't know
what defeat means.
''Fhere viii be no white flag run up in
Utah.
There are not enough Republicans or
Americans to terrify our party, depleted
though its ranks may be.
"'What shall we do? Why. there is
only one thing to do and that is TO fight.
We will organize in every precinct and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

" sfner upon cash now IN hand IN
this Territory = s1as21, of before re.-5+
s' are 70 GENE The ietari@ Inheritance commissions
me f1-NL tseH1Tion v5sIl
- report ias1szsss thar tte sause publicity
continues 10 81 tie mainland
E-s"een esAt -
ar=an.za5oa papers The HonoIut gen e-5 m
probably absorb tie Hawaii Committee Tbs
Association viii contrary Subject most lIkv n
alexander Young for materials and sp, - m
value o. s9' for rae cafe be na Of the Alex
ander Young building the
equipment VII supplement the outfit Of the Elite raro reenlv
bought Al door Will be
aeHf entraneeof the Alexander with
9ronn has been broken Of creusov IN Nuoapu
Ocean steam FIongkg Aaru from the
Orient the Ventura from the sound the
n X. the
San Francisco the transport Thomas Nasasak rue
oonoa from Fan Francisco Departures
Francisco Francisco suai ports
the Whittier for Port the Thomas for San
Franc he sonona for II Colonies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

sending . man 10 Washington who
, would have 10 spend his Two years in
getting acquainted and learning how
ID work II is poor policy 10 swap
horses when crossing a stream. and the
Territory was now crossing a stream on
the further bank Of which were appre-
priatioTls and favorS.
Let ne Urge here now. concluded the
speaker the nomination and election
Of kuajo, nor for what he has done
bat for what he viii do for Hawaii
the interests Of which he has az heart
NAPOLEON OF THE PACIFIC
" o smith. who followed, reviewed
the working Of Congress explaining the
system Of committees and the manner
IN which legislation is put through
He had had many opportunities Of
seeing the respect in which the Dele
gate was held at Washington. where
they had confidence in his honesty his
integrity, and respect for hin as a
gentleman
To which eulogy the interpreter added
on his own account that among the
nations Law makers Kuhio was hailed
as THE Napoleon Of the Pacific"
Continuing. the speaker warned the
voters that the washington govern
ment had the power 10 amend or
abolish the Organic Act, and that the
workings of the Legislature and county
officials were watched TO see that all
went well. Thus it was necessary to-
elect honest, capable men 70 all posi-
tons.
DELEGATE Is CHEERED.
Delegate Kuhio was received with
much cheering as ne rose 10 speak His
address covered much the same
grounds as has been formerly report
ed. his connection and labors with the
securing Of appropriations being de-
tailed at length.
He took exception 10 the contention
of the Home Rulers that the act be-
slowing the franchise on the Hswaiians
had been introduced by the late Dele
gate wilcox. That measure had been
introduced by him. the speaker. All
the measures that Wilcox had ever
presented coulH be written on a small
piece Of paper. as small as that which
the delegate held in his hand and dis
played.
In conclusion he asked that the Ha-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page II
ter which mnst De rernedied To han
lie this and the other questions viii
require wise and intelligent men in the
public places, The Republican party
expects to offer ticket Of men for the
various offices which would command
respect and justify support.
Friend Kuhio would head The ticket
as Delegate to Congress. He lad done
good work in the past and the party
was prepared 10 give him the no1nIna-
tion for another term which he desired.
Following him would be the names Of
such men as Representative Quinn, Y.
". Harris. Arthur Brown, Fred Water
house, David Kalauokalani and sam
Dwight. The Republican party stands
more able TO put up adequate material
than any other party and to guarantee
good service If given the votes to elect
their men.
CHANGE IMMIGRATION Law.
Hon. David Kanuha said that the
Republican party was the only one
which guaranteed every man an equal
show It was prepared 10 elect Kuhio,
who had secured more appropriations
for Hawaii than any other. When he
returned to Congress he was going to
work for law that would shut out the
japanese and give all the work TO the
kanakas-
This address was loudly eheered. after
which George ". Smith was introduced
DON'T SWAP HORSES.
II is difficult for Us 10 appreciate the
difficulty in the way OF securing legis-
Ia tion for a territory SO small relative
" as Hawaii unless we know the ropes.
said Mr. smith. The Delegate had
friends at Washington and through his
ability. tact and friends had done much
for US There would be no gain ; IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
ARCHCEACON
JEFFERIS' LECTURE

Arcirdeacon JeTerts - COINS 70 lee
ture on his travels and has tae follow
ing 70 say. in his prospectus. about the
Hawaiian tax:
our own newly-acaui IslanG
state The Territory. OF Hawaii" SO
agreeable in climate, and SO charming
ia natural scenery as TO De appropri-
ately called THE Home Of the Rain
bow, The Paradise Of the Pacif7cf-
The story Of the natives in 1S20-idoI-
alters. offering human sacrifices. with
neither language nor clothes: without
either the customs or the morals OF
Christian civilization: and yet today.
sitting clothed. and in their right
mind forms a theme as strange and
startling, as Wild and romantic. as
can De found in our modern works or
fiction. When the world awakensA 10
the realization Of the fact that In Ha-
wall fifteen tons Of sugar can be raised
oa an acre, as compared with two tons
il Louisiana; that this most charming
sppt on all the earth-Where religion
and education unite 10 produce a moss
charming social }if=-haS p8iatiai bo--
tells that are unsurpassed by those TO
be found anywhere; that it's volcanoes
extinct and acriye-are the greatest on
the earth: that the opening OF the
Panama Canal VIII make Hawaii the
Port Of CaII'' between the Orient and
the Occident: then Il viii fiock-''as
doves 10 the windows'-to these TO-
mantle islands, where the sun shines
every day Of the year. and where
health and happiness combine with pc
cuniary profit 10 make the life there
sineuIariy ideal!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

Manager Noah Gray of the Alexander
Young Hotel leaves for the mainland
on the Siberia. September 4. severing
his connection with the hotel a month
earlier than he had originally planned,
He win be accompanied by Mrs. Gray
and daughter.
Mr.. Gray viii go 10 Springfield. Mo,
10 close q contract with the Continental
Hotel Co, for lease of a newly build
ing hotel containing $50 sleeping rooms.
Mr.. Gray is to lease it unfinished and
viii spend $50. 600 in furnishing and
eQuipping the place. He expects TO
have ii opened IN November
Mr. Gray received a letter from the
owners on Friday asking him 10 go
east at once If he wished TO conclude
terms for the hotel. Mr.. Gray at once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

@a4lans cast in their lot with som.
recognized party ana work alongside
lae Aaa-rs -fs-ea8 II calling thrm dirty
--z' as gre Home Rulers did. II
'aey ca no1 Ike the Republican party.
,sea ,c-n tae Democrats bug leave the
nome E1t%s, who could accomplish
nothing
acct IS No coon.
Senator Lane wound tsp -ae rally by
warming the VOTERS against the seiles
x Charley Achi who had organized a
Ia Dor party RIA Intended IL 90 Labor
Only FOR him.
dc thea asked sor three cheers for
A1hio which were given with a vim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

notified the Alexander Young Hotel
people of the situation and arrange
ments were made 70 release him a
month ahead Of time.
He has established a fine reputation
in Honolulu and his host Of friends
VIII regret his departure. Mr..
Gray viii be succeeded by Manager
Hertsche Of The Moana Hotel, who viii
become general manager of the AIexau-
der Young and Moana Hotels The
consolidation Of the management Of the
two places is believed by Mr.. Young
TO be a move IN the right direction. A
general storehouse on which both hotels
VIII make requisition for supplies VIII
be maintained n future Manager
Hertsche has been with the Moana for
several years and has built up an ex-
elusive patronage which has advertised
the hosiery all over the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
THE CLOSING PERFORMANCE.

The second and final performance OF
the minstrel extravaganza for the
benefit Of Guy Livingston was brought
TO a successful close last evening. The
house was We'll filed, almost every
seat being occupied The opening part
dragged somewhat in spots. probably
owing to the lack Of the CHEEKY pres
ence Of Bob White, one Of the end men
who left for the Coast yesterday The
songs were good throughout. Guy was
given an ovation as on the opening
night and Ieis were plentiful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

Eugene '. Debs. a former candidate
for president on the Socialist ticket al
a speech in ST Louis on July %. de-
clared himself ready 10 head a revofu-
ton Of the workingmen 70 free the off,
GERS OF the Western Federation OF
Miners in Jail awaiting trial for the
murder Of EX-GOVERNOR Steunenburg. OF
Idaho. The speech created sensation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
Investment
NOT
Speculation :!
KING STREET.
HERE Is THE LIST.


EPE re TEE list
q, Tvo-storv residence zine eondi-
house cost alone $500: valuation s524o.
Buying this under $4,000 makes an in
yestment better than stocks or bonds.
REMEMBER YOU ARE BUYING
ts) store and lot now occupied. A
running soda water making concern;
concrete floors My valuation s1oee.
INVEST 50 PER CENT. OF THAT.
IA large TNo-StofE SNoFS- pay -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
COMMERCIAL.
(Continued from Page -

Henry Cooper
crowns the hill above
/ PUBLIC MATTERS
The Auditors
against s17ss6s5o for July
increase Of slo74l almost even with the increase Of receipts Pay
ments fund s56529s
+ sfoo os % +b 800 a. a. - 80 - sees 40 -
aga 1 20 sPen n aa'e M year; an excess q @
Outstanding bonds amounted sas6ooo
July. 1905. month Of
Agriculture Forestry recommended proclamation
ia i555 Wse f he basin IN which VEN i go W.
fairly
really great
Improvement
The Archives building grounds
hope Of
be made by the
that
Judge Robinson has making
creditor Of an absentee and nonresident debtor under rn
notice the debtor 70 enable the plaintiff 80 bring his
void As being contrary Federal law declared by the United
states supreme Court At n least .ds the holds that It " sufficient notice
De Fries was the only bidder finishing interior of Waikiki
station jail
appropriation hoped this small difficulty wiz
building completed without further delay
the Treasurer OF the TERRITORY account Of foreign
pon paid under protest by plaintiff The fees IN question are
corporations that do not invest and their capital
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
An allotment sl5eooo OF per
Honolulu adver
is
issuing is the
turbine
iv on route and
hing AT Honol
has
final aleoho One gallon 81
G be
manufacture Of Of Of
aee4 IN wafer
aimed from
Ssrious rains practically 4
N Immediate districts
Coe Of The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

E ontempaes erecting
in VIII
the hill tract
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

"a 1 large two-srory store: pays
regularly sa40 a year; should pay $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

t3) Store and lot now occupied. a
running soda water making concerus
concrete floors. Ny valuation s1oee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

INVEST 80 PER CENT. OF THAT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

f5l Same kind Of building. upstairs
tenement house; pays SO month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

Sale at my rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

FIGURE oUT WHAT YoU CAN PA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

go Separate lots. cottages thereon;
pay now s45 a month: want some re-
pairs: should rant for ST. then.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-05
BARKER AFTER BARCA.
And Latter Had Alteration With
Dogs Owner.

Two assault cases were to have
been heard by Recorder Pickersgill
this morning, but as the complainant
in one of them did not appear, it was
adjourned.
The case that was heard by the
recorder was that of Sam Smilovik, of
S2 Hall avenue, against Frank Barca,
of 62 Charles street. Smilovik said
that Barca assaulted him last Satur-
day afternoon. The evidence showed
that Barca. who is druggist, EN-
ployed in the Garben pharmacy. was
attacked by Smilovik's dog. Barca
threw a hammer at the dog, it was
alleged, and when the owner pro
tested, an argument ensued. Smi-
lovik claims that Barca hit him, but
Barca says he only pushed Smi0vik
away from him. The case was final
ly discharged
The other case, that of Jacob Fish
er, of South Amboy, against Max Sa-
carny who keeps a saloon at 243
New Brunswick avenue, for alleged
assault, will be tried later
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-05
Finishing Hydrant Repairs.

Assistant superintendent George
Hardiman OF The water department
had a gang of men at work yesterday
afternoon repairing number of hy-
drants on Smith and State streets.
AS each hydrant was overhauled, the
caps were removed and the water al
lowed to run for some minutes TO re-
move the sediment. The work OF
overhauling lhe hydrants was COM
menced about month ago, and, II
possible, they will all be put in con
dition by the end of this week. The
hydrants are now painted a light
green.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-05
Climax Construction COmpany's
Claim Paid in AmOuntOf About
ST, 300 by Water Board.
DEDUCT FOs CEMENT BOTTOM.
The Climax Company Sent Bill for
$1,000 Recently, But That Did Not
Allow for Any Deduction for Work
Done Under Engineers Direction
on Part of Well Not Completed
by the Company As Expected.

The difficulty between the Water
Board and the Climax Construction
Company has been settled, and the
latter has been given a payment of
about $1,000.
AS told in the NEWS, the Climax
Company's representative was pres
ent at a recent meeting of the Water
Board and claimed that $1,000 was
due them for building the suction
well at Runyon$ The board left the
matter in the hands of Engineer Ma
son, and he was authorized to effect
a settlement When the we'll was
completed by the Climax Company,
Engineer Mason found that the bot
tom was not strong enough, so he
communicated with the concern and
they said he could have the change
made, and charge it to their account.
Mr.. Mason did so at a cost OF about.
$500. When the Climax Company's
representative asked for the money
due them, the bill for the new ce-
ment bottom in the we'll was not con-
sidered, but the difficulty is now set
tied, and the money has beerfpaid
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-05
TRY To REDUCE
THE VERDICT.
Rule TO Show Cause in Hanson
De Vita Case TO be Argued
Tomorrow.
THE VERDICT WAS FOR $500.

The argument on the rule to show
cause in the case of Elsie Hanson, by
her next friend, against Joseph Devil
ia, of Port Reading, is expected to be
heard before Judge Lloyd at New
Brunswick tomorrow 1t will be re-
membered that this is the case where
in Elsie Hanson sued in breach of
promise action and recovered a ver-
dict for $4,000 before the Circuit
Court at New Brunswick sometime
ago against DeVita.
The object of this argument is to
endeayor to reduce the verdict; the
defendant contends that it is excess
i've. The attorneys for the respective
parties are Joseph E. Stricken for the
plaintiff, and Robert Adrain and AL
fred S. March for DeVita.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-05
ELI PERKINS
PLEASED MANY
Noted Humorist Appeared in the
Presbyterian Chapel Last
Night.
UNDER ENDEAv0RERs' AUSPICES

A large crowd was present at the
lecture in the chapel of the First
Presbyterian church last night, given
under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor Society of that church, by
Eli Perkins, a noted humorist, of
New York city.
The subject of the lecture was the
PHILOSOPHY of Wit and Humor" Mr..
Perkins kept the audience in a con-
tinual roar of laughter with his wit
and funny sayings for about two
hours.
The lecture was complete success
both financially and otherwise and a
neat sum will be realized from the
affair.
Those on the committee were Mrs
Wilbur La Roe, chairman; William
w. Henry, Miss Frances Kent, Miss
Elizabeth Seaman and Miss Elizabeth
De Hamm.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-05
OUTLINE PLAN
OF PROCEDURE
Democrats Met at Robert Davis
Headquarters in Jersey City
Assembly Caucus.
SENATOR ELECT sILzER THERE

JERSEY CITY, Dec 5.--Assem-
blyman-elect Henry J. Earle, of Pas
sale, was the only democratic mem
ber of next years lower house who
did not attend the democratic assem-
bly, caucus, which was held last night
at the headquarters of the Robert
Davis Association, in Mercer street,
Jersey City He was confined to his
home by illness. Solid delegations
were present as follows: Hudson, IL;
Essex, II; Hunterdon, 1; Sussex, l;
Warren, 1, and Passaic was repre-
sented by four of it's five men.
The caucus was preceded by dim
ner, which began at nine O'Clock. Be
sides the thirty assemblymen-elect
who enjoyed the good things were
State Senator James. F. Minturn, of
Hudson, who presided = Senators John
Hinchliffe, of Passaic; Jacob c. Price,
of Sussex; Johnston Cornish, of War
rem, and George s.. Silzer of Middle
sex Senator William C. Gebhardt,
of Hunterdon, was not there when
the dinner began. Representatives.
elect Hamill, Leake and Hughes were
also present, and Mr. Connert repre-
sented Congressman-elect Pratt, of
the Eighth New Jersey district. James
A. Hennessy, chairman q the Hud-
son County Democratic Committee;
County Attorney John A. Denim and
Frederick Kissan were the only out
siders at the banquet.s Robert Davis,
the democratic leader of Hudson, was
not in,evidence.
Senator Minturn made speech at.
the dinner in which he outlined the
legislation which he believed the
democrats in the house and senate
should work for with will. He said
among other things:
Eve must bring about equality of
taxation by assessing corporation pro-
perty and individual property by the
same method and at the same rate
We must destroy the money power in
elections by passing a corrupt prac-
tice act which will Jail the briber and
the bribed." I"
He urged the passage of bill for
the appointment of commission to
regulate steam railroads and trolley
service in the interests of the people;
a. bill for the appointment of COM
mission to regulate the price and
quality Of light and gas; bill to deal
with monopolies and corporations or
ganized under the laws of New Jer-
sey and providing that the attorney
general should be directed to forfeit
their charters by quo warranto pro7
ceedings or by injunctions in case
they violate their conditions. He, also
urged measure for the election of
United States senators by direct
vote of the people
AT the conclusion of the dinner the
guests left and the thirty assembly
men went into caucus.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-05
LADIES OF NATIONAL
LEGION ARE PROGRESSING

A meeting of Pride of Amboy
Ladies Legion of the National Pro.
tective Legion, was held at the home
of Mrs. Louis Seel, in Madison ave-
nue., last night, with nearly all of the
members present on the occasion OF
their first meeting after the organ
ization last Friday night in Odd Eel
lows hall. Two new members were
initiated at this meeting District
Manager D. F. Dunsmore, of Trenton,
and District Deputy G. f. Meylich
were present and each made a few
remarks. The next meeting will be
held on Tuesday, December Is, when
it is expected that several new candi-
dates will be taken into the legion.
Largest circulation-enougn said
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-05
.FREEHOLOERS To GIVE
A TROLLEY HEARING.
Central Jerseys Application to
Cross the Bridge Up for Discus
sion at Meeting Tomorrow.

The freeholders will meet tomor-
row to give a public hearing on the
application of the Jersey Central
Traction Company for franchise to-
cross the Amboy bridge and run troll
ley cars thereon. Representatives Of
and counsel for the company will be
present to urge favorable action on
the application.
That the company has intentions Of
building a bridge of its own and use
th ror it's cars, except across the
n. steel spans and draw in the
county bridge is believed, as that idea
was broached when the Jersey Gem
trail applied to the freeholders for a
franchise at their meeting November
81 Twenty years is the period asked
for. Where the spans begin the COM.
pany wants to switch in on Vie coun-
ty structure and thus cross the draw
and then 1t will have its own trestle
work on the north side again SO that
the only part of the county bridge to
be used by the trolley will be the
spans and the draw.
The Public Service Corporation Is
also interested in the matter because
of their former efforts along that line.
The Jersey Central company has
applied for a right of way to the
bridge approach on the Sayreville
side of the bridge and has applied to
the authorities there for franchise.
The Sayreville township committee.
will give a public hearing in the mat
ter tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-12-05
fNJOINED FROM SUING
Andersen Restrained, Pending Hear
ing of Chancery Suit.

NEWARK, Dec. 5.-Vice Chancel-
lor Emery yesterday made an order
restraining Anthony j. Andersen, of
Perth Amboy, from prosecuting a
district court suit for trespass against
John Berisch, of the same place, pen
ding final hearing of chancery suit
brought by Berisch. The object of
the latter proceeding is to have a
deed alleged to have been given by
Berisch to Andersen, as security for a
loan Of $3.50, declared mortgage.