davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14

the African element. The Afri-
can does not stop to consider
whether or not it is the best gov
eminent obtainable."
Pennsylvania has over fifty
thousand negroes of voting age
New York has over thirty-one
thousand. New York elected a
Republican governor in 1902 by a
plurality of only eight thousand.
1t elected a Republican governor
in 1898 by only seventeen thous-
and.
In 1900 Indiana had over eight
cen thousand negro voters. Nc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14

has been the strongest argument
against negro suffrage. A vote
mainly controlled by sentiment or
prejudice, and for that reason af-
fected by the reasons involved in
political contests, constitutes an
element of real danger.
Continuing the Record adds:
"The number of negro voters in
Pennsylvania is sufficient in any
close contest like that of the cleo
ton just decidedto control the re-
suit. We only have that kind of II
white mans government in this
city and State that best pleases
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14
A. WHITE MANS PARTY.

Senator Morgan wants the next
National Democratic platform to
declare that "the Democratic par
ty is, and always has been, a white
mans party" says the Nashville
American.
The New York World argues
that there is no occasion for fur
ther advertising fact so familiar.
The Philadelphia Record says:
"The failure of the negro voters
of the country to divide on lines
that serve to divide white voters
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14

ley carried the State by only twen-
ty-one thousand Roosevelt by
thirty-one thousand.
New Jersey has over twenty-one
thousand negro voters. The State
elected Republican governor by
only seventeen thousand in 1901,
and in the recent election the Re-
publicans nearly lost the legisla-
ture which is to elect a United
States Senator to succeed Senator
Dryden.
Delaware has eight thousand
negro voters, and the largest Re-
CONTINUED ON PAGE sIX.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-14

HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY, LTD.
No. 923 Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-14

on Mr.. Fosters domain. At last he
could stand it no longer. He inter
viewed the neighbor, and said: Il have
just shut my hens into the henyard
Now. the next hen 1 see on my prem
ises I'm going to shoot"
A few days passed before Mr.. Foster
noticed hen scratching in his gar
den True to his word, he got his gun,
shot the offender. and threw it in the
neighbours yard. The neighbor prompt
~ dressed the fowl and had chicken for
dinner This act was repeated a num-
Der of times.
The neighbor became tired of a
steady diet of chicken So just after
the hen was thrown into his yard, he
addressed Mr. Foster thus: You'd
better take this hen and treat some Of
the other neighbors. We're getting sick
of so much chicken
"TH teach you to keep your old hens
at home" replied Mr.. Foster.
But" explained the neighbor. Il sold
all my hens couple of months ago.
Nobody else has hens around here.
You have been shooting your own
hens. I've seen them flying over the.
fence. Boston Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-14

cally together for the same destination
being an incident decidedly uncommon.
The shore end of the Inter-Isiand
wharf was lined with fishermen of all
sizes and both sexes yesterday after
noon, school of akule having come in
and were biting freely. For a time the
fishing was fast and furious and there
was plenty of excitement, especially
when a hooked fish would circle around
in the water and tangle up three or
four lines with his own. At the Bishop
slip there were also number of fish
ermen. but the only excitement noticed
was when one of them ate the bread
brought down for bait for the party.
This unsportsmanlike conduct won him
the wrath of the others, and for q time
it looked as if there would b. de-
VeIODmentS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-14

location for the dock has already been
selected at the yard. and borings are
now being made to learn the depth of
the foundation. It is to be a concrete
dock of the latest pattern and the ma
terials viii be purchased on the Pacific
Coast, if practica BILE. The dock is to
be so constructed that it may be
heightened if vessels Of greater length.
should be built in the future. 1t Isill
be thirty-seven feet in depth over the
sill, which will provide for the docking
of any vessel likely to be built. unless
some unknown system of building is
developed. The greater depth of the
new dock is also designed to meet
cases where a vessel has been injured
and draws much more than the ordi-
nary depth on account of the injury
New York Maritime Register.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The Noeau and Ke Au Hou both sail
ed for Kauai yesterday afternoon.
The schooner Ada, for Molokai and
Maui ports. sailed at o'clock yester
day afternoon.
The steamer Iwalani went out at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon with
cargo of coal for Waimea.
Seventeen days from Honolulu to Hilo
is the passage reported by the bark
Mohican, which made Hilo on Sunday.
At the present time there are only
three ocean-going sailing vessels in the
harbor. This is fewer than has been
the case for a considerable time.
The completion of the dredging oper-
atoms in the new Alakea slip will take
oh triJ
of coral along the Waikiki edge re-
mains to be blasted and dredged.
Among the Korea passengers are
eleven members of the Coptic crew,
who are returning after the transfer
of their vessel from the White Star
Line to the Pacific Mail
The ship Tillie e Starbuck arrived
at kahului on Friday, four days out
from Honolulu, and the ship Emily
Reed. with coal from Newcastle, ar
rived on the same day at Makaweli,
two days out from this port.
A f1fteen-ton piece of machinery for
the McBryde plantation was put on
board the steamer Maui from the Gee
anic wharf yesterday morning. The
slowing of this big casting, which had
been brought down from the Coast on
the Sonoma, was a difficult piece Of
work.
The steamship Lansing, with 5000
barrels of fuel oil as her cargo, is ex-
pected to arrive today The coming
Of the big vessel will relieve the fuel
oil situation, shortage of this oil !
having been reported. So Strengthened .
is the market that the S. S. Enterprise
will not be able to sail until she can
take on some of the Lansing oil for
fuel, there being none to be secured
ocally.
The contest between the two Sevau
line ships, VIM. P. Fry and Arthur
5ewaI. which sailed, from Manila for
this port within two days of each
1ther, is being watched with interest
along the waterfront The ships have
oeen out now 81 and So days, resDec-
lively. and the finish of the race ought
o be seen within a short time. 1t is
seldom that a race between two such
ships as these. among the largest sail
ng vessels in the world. can be brought
IF, the fact of their clearing practi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
NOTICE OF DRAWINGS OF GRAND
AND TRIAL JURORS.
Notice is hereby given that draw
ings of Grand and Trial Jurors to
serve and act as such during the
September, 1906 term of the Circuit
Court of the First judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii. will take place in
the Court Room of the First Judge of
the above entitled court. in the Judi
ciary Building, at Honolulu, Island and
County of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii.
on Wednesday, the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1906, at 9 o'clock, in the fore
noon of said day.
J. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge.
Second Judge.
w. J. ROBINSON.
Third Judge.
Dated, Honolulu, July 10, 1906.
74SG-JuIy 30 81; Aug. 1. 2, 3, 4, s, 6, 8,
o. 10. II, ID. IA. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-14

MARINE:

The P. NJ s. S. Korea, homeward
bound from the Orient. arrived yes
terday morning and sails this morning
at II o'clock. She brought eight cabin
nese, scarcely hundred more laborers
than will be taken away by her for
the Coast today.
Among the Honolulu passengers were
Boyd being we'll known here and for
merly resilient. She will spend some
time here. Mrs. Klamp, wife of F.
Klamp OF Hackfeld & Co., who has
been visiting in Manila with her ia
Their, General Girard, returned.
Mrs K. Yamaguchi. the wife of a
japanese merchant on Hawaii, is back,
accompanied by a maid. The maid has
been married according to the Japa-
nese custom to a Hawaiian japanese,
the function having taken place re-
Gently in Japan while the happy bride
groom was at work in Hawaii. Under
the circumstances the bride will be
kept at the immigration shed until her
husband comes to claim her.
Among the through passengers are
several distinguished persons.
Judge L. r. Wilfrey, recently ap-
pointed to the U. S. District Court
at Shanghai, is on the way to visit
his former home in St. Louis and pay
an official visit to Washington.
Bishop NJ. c. Harris, one of the last
appointed Methodist bishops, who has
been laboring for years in Japan, is
bound for California.
DR.. c. H. Dave, r. N, is returning
to London. after serving two years on
the Yangtse river.
Mrs w. B. Hamilton, wife of the
deputy collector of the port at San
Francisco. and Mrs. Cooke are return
ing from a tour of China and Japan.
Maj G. w Patterson of the British
army, who had intended to visit Ho-
no,,1Iu and proceed to New Zealand,
will go on. to the Coast, having re-
ceived a cable message here calling him
home. "'F1Ss
Freight to the amount of 1900 tons
was put off here, and there was small
amount of outgoing freight to load
large number of passengers are
booked TO leave by the Korea this
morning. and over 400 Japanese viii
go in the steerage.
The voyage from the Orient was
most pleasant one.
DRYDOCK FOR THE SOUND.
Plans for the largest and best dry
dock in the world are being prepared
in the Bureau of Yards and Docks at
tho NAVY Department. Washington d.
G. The last naval appropriation act
contained a provision for a dock to
cost 81. $50, 600, to be constructed at the
Bremerton Navy Yard, Puget Sound,
Washington. This amount is larger
sum than ever heretofore appropriated
for a dock and the new dock. when
will be able to take in the
largest bc.ttleship either in course of
or in contemplation. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-14
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Estate of Francis Root Day, Deceased.
The undersigned, Emily Foster Day.
having been appointed executrix Of the
will of Francis Root Day, late of IIo-
noIulu, Oahu. deceased, hereby gives
notice to all persons having claims
against the estate Of said Francis Root
Day to present the same to her at the
office Of Smith & Lewis. room 206, Judd
building. Honolulu. within six months
OF the date of the first publication Of
this notice, or they will be forever
barred.
Dated, Honolulu, July is. 1906.
EMILY FOSTER DAY,
Executrix. VIII of Francis Root Day,
Decea-ed.
746g-July II. q 81; Aug. 7, Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-14
A GIFT FROM BREcKoNs.

The Record is indirectly in receipt
of a copy of The Pacific Commercial
Advertiser published at Honolulu. Ha-
wall. the sender being r. w Rreck
ons. ex-treasurer of the Mahanoy City
School District, who is now holding a
lucrative position under Uncle Sam in
that city Its news features and me-
chanical get-up would indicate that
not all great newspaper enterprise is
TO be found in the great continental
ountries.-AIahanoy City Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-14
NOTICE.

OAHU CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Oahu Cemetery Association will be
held at the office of David Dayton,
No. 1877 Merchant street, Thursday.
August 49, 1906, at o'clock p. m, for
the purpose of electing officers and
trustees.
DAVID DAYTON,
Secretary of Oahu Cemetery Assocla-
ton
Honolulu, August 13, 1906. 7492
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-14
APPOINTMENTS.

Notice is hereby given that the Gov
ernor has made the following appoint
mentS:
Lorrin A. Thurston, Esq, and Henry
e Cooper. Esq, members of the Homo
lulu Park Commission for six years
ending August 3. 1912.
A. L. c.. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii.
Executive Building, Honolulu, Au-
gust 13, 1906 749S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-14
TIRED OF CHICKEN DIET.

Freeman Foster was tax collector Of
Rutland for a number of years. He
kept a large flock of hens. The neigh
boris hens had habit of trespassing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-14
For Sale

COLLEGE HILLS, Lots 1, and 3,
Block 8.
ANAPUNI STREET, fine building lots;
also cottage and lot in very choice
location.
QUEEN STREET, tenement property,
bringing in good income.
JUDD STREET, elegant home.
KUAKINI STREET, lot containing
1880 square feet.
PACIFIC HEIGHTS, lots "a, 30, 30
and 81. about acres.
MANOA HEIGHTS ADDITION, IL
acre. beautifully located.
CORNER LUNALILO and KEWALO
STREETS, 2 acres that can be sub
divided to advantage.
SEA VIEW, fine building lot 200x3Oo
feet.
JUDD and NUUANU STREETS, IL
$40 square feet
KAIMUKI, PALOLO and WAIALAE
TRACTS, several very desirable
lots.
All of the above property VIII De
sold at very favorable prices.
HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY, LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-14
STATEMENT OF
NIa COILS
Trust and Savings Bank
Formerly Phoenix Savings Building
CLOSE BUSINESS
RESOURCES.

Loans on real estate. .. 81 ,255, 1916 rs
Loans on securities other
than real estate .......... 36,3S3.S SO
All other loans and dis
counts :. ........ 4,0S5.5
All other bonds ......... 100000
Stocks and bonds in incor-
porated companies ........ 101, 6400 90
Real estate .. 1S,111.34
Due from banks and bankers 2S4, 1880
Gold coin ......... 67,3S2.5O
Silver coin .. 9493
Checks and items of ex-
change :. ...... 1850. 80
PAPER currency ... S94.00
Total :. 81, 78O, 242. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Henry c. Jewctt. Corps of
Engineers, has been relieved from duty
with the Sd Battalion of Engineers and or
dered to Boston for duty under the orders
of Col William S. Stanton, Corps of En-
gineers.
First Lieut. Arthur Williams, Corps of
Engineers. has been relieved from duty
with the Sd Battalion of Engineers and or
dered to Cincinnati for duty under the or
ders of Mai. James G.. Warren, Corps of
Engineers.
Mai. Thomas H Slayens, quartermaster
in this city, has been ordered to temporary
duty at Pittsburg
First Lieut. William T. Davis. assistant
surgeon, has been ordered to duty at the
general hospital. Washington barracks.
Capts Z. e Winslow and c. a. f. Flag
Ter. First I.ieuts Edward NJ. Adams and G.
r. Lukesh and Second Lieut. John j. King
man, all of the Corps of Engineers. have
been ordered to New York for examination
for promotion.
Maj. George F. Barney. Artillery Corps.
has been placed in permanent command of
Fort Casey. Wash. as the relief OF Lieut..
Col. i. II. Walker, Artillery Corps.
Capt Alfred Hasbrouck, 18th Infantry.
has been ordered to Vancouver Barracks,
Wash for examination for promotion.
Officers recently promoted have been as
signed follows: Lieut. 10. II. walker, 10
the Coast Artillery; Maj. Charles G. Urea t.
TO the Field Artillery; Capt Arthur I. Bal
entine. TO the 10th Company. Coast Artil-
lery First Lieut.. James Prentice. TO the
9th Battery. Field Artillery. Col Walker
has been placed In command OF the artil-
lery district of the Columbia at Fort Ste
vens. Maj Treat Is ordered to duty with
the 10th Battery at Fort Sheridan, III.
Capt George II. Knox. 26th Infantry, has
been granted leave of absence for four
months, with permission to go abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

No t32 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-Daniel N Burbank ct Tx to r
Dickinson Jewett, lot 40, square 252: $40
EFFINGHAM PLACE-George W. Cook ct
al to Jacob G. and Mary NJ Hutchins,
part lot 5, block 8; $40.
GEORGIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST he
tween 3D. and 4th streets-J Howard
McCortney to Sarah E. Hannay part
lot and all lot 2. square 500: $40.
TAkOMA PARk-Alice NJ Fletcher to
Annie H.. Mary F. and Harriet NJ. Bug
bee, lot II. block 10; $40.
NoHiA GROUNDS OF COLUMBIAN
UNIV S. Albert ct ux
to Ella b. McCord, part lot s. block 40:
$40 Ella B. McCord conveys same
property to Charles S. and Susan E. Al
bert: $40.
HoLMEAD MANOR-Percy II. Russell
ct ux. to Albert H. Erskine. lot 81,
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Edward II. john
s Ma,. ee ux; 70 James g. and Rose A.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 18th and 14th streets
William j. Leake ct al. to Walter E,
Wright and Frank e. HOPKINS lots 10
to 50, square 1897; 5000.
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSlTY-Thomas ]. LASER ct TX. to
Thomas Edwards, jr., part lot 8. block
INGLESIDE-Charles G. Shoemaker to
Rosa NJ. Padgett, part lot 8, block /;
$40.
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
f and F streets-Ieorge W. Montgom-
cry ct Tx. to Christian Heurich, part
lot 20, square 400; So
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE NORTH
EAST between 10Th and 10th streets
Florence v Creamer TO Thomas +.
Smithson, original lot 4, square south
east of 1908: SO.
WHITEHAVEN. ST. PHILIP AND ia
COB-Jacob P Clark. trustee. to Joseph
H Amberger, lots "a and 50. block B;
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Lidie Ellicott TO Hevia r,
Cockerile lot AL; $40.
NORTH CAPITOL AND BATES STREET
NORTH EST-Elizabeth *. Riley to
John G. Campbell, original lots to q,
II to 16. 20 to 80, square 6lI; $40
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 14th. streets-Frederick
Douglass Memorial Association to Ar
thur Carr, Robert l. Carr and Joshua
w. Carr, lots a. -35. 81, g. GO, square
102S s916.66 Gideon W. Pitts eft al to
same. all interest in same lots: 81, s33 80.
WATER STREET SOUTHWEST between
NJ and n streets-John Miller ct ux. to
Lawrence J. Miller, lot 81, square Alb
$40.
NEWPORT PLACE between DIST and 22d
streets-Edward NJ. Dulin ct ux. to
Harry F. Dunkhorst half interest IN
lots 1876 and 49,, square. 60; $40.
DEANWOOD HEIGHTS-John w. Gregory
ct Tx. to Kate Payne. lots 81 and 3s
square Is; $40
NO. u15 EAST CAPITOL STREET
SOUTHEASTERN r. Freeman ct ux. TO
Clarence Leroy Parker and Clara Ris-
ing Parker. lot rs, square $50; SO.
NO 1919 CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST-Joseph II. Curran ct TX. TO Rob
ert II Mcneil lot %. square $40; SO
NO. 421 FRANKLIN STREET NORTH
WEST-Harriet B. Tascoe to Richard
Ann Coggins. lot 80. square $40; $40
NO. 032 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
WEST-James B. Lambie ct TX. to Ma
rian Bryan, part lot 10. square 373; $40.
NEWPORT PLACE NORTHWEST be
tween 21st and ODD streets-D. II. r.
Drury ct al. 10 Reuben H Tyler lot B,
square 60; 81, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Larceny of Coal.

John Forester, colored, driver for G.
y. Edwards, was sent out yesterday with a
ton OF coal to be delivered to a customer
After Forester had left the coal yard he
was met oy George Easton, also colored,
another driver for Mr. Edwards. and. il Is
charged. the men started to peddIe part OF
the coal through the northeast section OF
the city. Among The buyers was John
Wolf
IF this is stolen coal don't want to buy
IT." he told the colored man.
you don't suppose l would ;aHe coal
awav from a customer and sell Il. do you?'
replied Easton.
Policeman Vaudershauf Of the nin;h pre-
cinct heard that the men were trying 10
sell the coal, and he arrested them While
they were delivering the short ton TO the
customer.
Both defendants were IN the Police Court
this morning on a charge OF larceny, ana
fhes had nothing TO say. Six months IN
fail was the sentence imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE TRAVEL
ers Protective Association held at the
Office OF Stone & Fairfax. great deal Of Fou
tine business gone over, and IL was declded
10 have the next meeting at the Metropolitan
Hotel on the evening 70 Friday. March % when
smoker VIII BE- held and Refreshments served.
This meeting will be held In the parior OF the
Metropolitan Hotel and some OF the Officers
from the MARYLAND division are coming over 70
pay a raternal visit. and at the same time 90
over some very important matters that are 10 pe
brought before Congress, large attendance IS
expected.
WILL ANY ONE WHO SAW ACCIDENT on CAR
last Saturday night, oclock. near Thomas OF
Gle kindly communicate with Mr.. A l. BIS
SELL, Palas Royal. mhl4-3r'
TIE VOTE GIVEN by FRANCIS SCOTT KEY
Council No. D. Jr. o. L. A. NJ: Model gun.
mounted won by MI Herbert of Richmond. Va;
pillow, by Mr.. Mann. Texas; umbrella, won
by MIR Evens. 1903 Gales st. ne.
THE SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between Albert ]. Mckee, general part
uer. and Frank T.. Smith, special partner. trad
Ing A. J. Mckee & Co, conducting surgical
Instrument. hospital and invalid supply business
at 1904 L St NV, has terminated VI. f. Me-
kee having purchased all the interest of the
said Frank f. Smith. will continue the business
under the same firm name and pay all liabilities
upon presentation and collect and receipt for all
accounts due. NJ. F.. MCKEE
mhl4-3t F. f. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Assistant Secretary Newberry's Trip.

Assistant Secretary Newberry Of the Navy
Department will leave here this evening for
New Orleans to make an inspection of The
naval station at that port He will be ac-
cOmp8nied by Commander Charles Z. Vree-
land, his naval aid. At New Orleans they
viii board the cruiser Scorpion and visit in
succession the. naval stations at Pensacola
and Key West, Fla. and az Charleston, 5.
q. From Charleston they will return to
Washington by ran expecting to reach here
on the 18th ms tant This will be the first
inspection trip made by Assistant Secretary
Newberry since he became part of the naval
administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
MOTH ER
AND CHILD.

Let tffe mother take Scott
Emulsion for. the two; it never
fails to benefit them both. One
can cat for two. but nourishing
two is a different thing. 1t
calls for a degree of internal
strength that the average wo-
man lacks People of luxury
are not very strong by habit;
overworked people are weak in
some functions from cxhaus-
ton or their surroundings.
SCOTS Emulsion can be de-
pended upon to overcome such
conditions. 1t is a wonderful
food for a mother and child.
SCOTT < BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New Ycrl