davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-03
Denver. Colo. July goth. 1905.

Denver Colo. July goth. 1905.
NV Dear Mr.. Gray: beg to acknoW-
ledge. with thanks. the receipt OF the
Pacific Commercial Advertiser. which
is very interesting, especially that por-
ton of il which refers to the early his
tory of Honolulu.
The Elks have been holding their
here this week and the
Roval Hawaiian Band led the parade.
They made fine appearance ana at
tracted considerable attention.
Hoping you are well, and with KIND
regards, I am.
Very sincerely yours,
w. 6. CHEESMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-03

Nlcefy-furnished Cottage. situate on
Miller street, will be rented at a smaii
rental to right party for or months
WILL E. FISHER,
Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-03

The q. S. transport Sherman, from
San Francisco, arrived yesterday
morning. bringing three days later
mail and 75 tons of freight for the local
army and naval stations.
The vessel brought no passengers for
here. The most notable of those going
through to Manila is Major John T.
Meyers, of the U. S. Marine corps, who
is on his way to Picking with a COM
rany of marines assigned to the lega-
ton guard at that city.
Major Meyers is well known in Ho-
nolulu, having been here on duty a
rumber of times. He was serving with
the u. S. S Boston when the cruiser
was here in 1898, the year of the revolu-
ton and Queen Liliuokalani's deposit
ton. The major was in China during
the Boxer uprising of 1900.
Among the local freight were num-
Der of rapid fire guns and carriages for
the naval station. There is aboard US
tons of freight for Guam, consisting
mainly of supplies for the island.
There are aboard the Sherman AZ
Cigarettes who are returning from tour
of the United States. The show went
broke IN the states and the crowd Is
being shipped back at the governments
expense,
The Sherman takes on 900 tons of
coal here and will sail for Guam at
IL a. m. today
RESTORER TIC GO.
The cableship Restorer will leave
here q, September 6, and proceed to
Midway. AT the island she will meet
The : S. Mongolia aid take aboard
from the liner 6. G.. Ward, vice presi-
tent ana general manager OF the Com
mercial Gable, the Pacific Commercial
Cable and the Postal Telegraph Com
parjes.
With Mr.. Ward will be Mrs. Ward
and daughter, the latter the wife of
Lieut.. Hough of the United States
navy.
The party will make {, short Stay ii
Midwcy anu VA: then come Oh: to this
port where NJ: Ward will inspect the
office and equipment. 1t is probable
that reception will be rendered the
cable OH -ial by the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-03
INSURANCE MEN PLEASED.
The Prudential Insurance Co., or
America.

The PruQenClat INSURANCE 1o.s III
America.
Newark, n. +. July IL 1905.
Hawaiian Trust Co.. Ltd. Mgrs-, Homo
lulu, H. T.
Gentlemen: We are in receipt OF
yours of the End notifying US of the for
warding by you of the Jubilee edition
of The Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
The paper mentioned has reached US
and is being read with the greatest
possible interest. 1t is further EVIL
dence of the "up-to-dateness" of the
islands and gives as an entirely new
idea of the splendid business opportuni-
ties that are constantly showing them
selves in the delightful Territory IN
which you live.
Thanking you most heartily for your
kindness in this matter. l remain,
Very truly yours,
FRED w. TASNEY,
MOI. Western Division.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-03
FROM A TOURIST.

Mgr. Western Div
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-03

THE s. s. VENTURA, AUGUST 7TH,
takes the next shipment or Iropic
Fruit Co.'S selected pineapples to the
Coast. s fruits to the crate Once
with weIls-Fargo, King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-03
FOUND.

THE ONLY pawnbrokers on the IS
lands. Money loaned on 1eweirs'
etc The ]. CARLO PAWN co.
Nuuanu, near King street 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-03

most perfect things we have ever ex-
amined in the way of an anniversary
periodical Independent Patriot, La
moni Ia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-03
MORE ABOUT ATLAS.

Ten sailors from the alleged "hell
ship Atlas We're brought across the
Pacific. from Japan by the steamer
Montara and landed at Seattle The
story of he cruel,y practiced upoI:
these men by Captain Amberman and
his mates during the passage of the
Atlas from New York to Yokohama
WAS recently published. The entire
crew of more than a score of men left
the ship at her destination, and their
complaints were thoroughly investi
gated by Consul-General Miller.
When the Montara was about to
leave Yokohama for this coast, eight
of the Americans from the Atlas We're
provided by Consul-General Miller with
passage home on the vessel. Twelve
others from the Atlas slowed away on
the Montana, but they were subse-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02
nv W MATLocK CAMPBELL

Successful achievements in American
history are doubtless due, to a ,arge
extent, to its teachers of the Chris
tian religion. AS they choose to ad-
vocate or deprecate the merits or de-
merits of current questions of the day,
they mold public sentiment in their
respective communities until it takes
form in definite action. But since Ito
err is human" we may expect even
ministers of the gospel to be included
with all other mortals in this category.
Eminent theologians are often i'm
practical theorists, and not infrequert-
ly discuss questions of the hour from
such a theoretical standpoint. They
base their conclusions on certain pc
cial conditions in society without
analysing all the facts before them.
Cherishing nothing but the most ,ro-
found respect for our eminent Honolu-
lu divine, Rev. w. NJ Kincaid, DID,
as a scholar and deep thinker, 1 must,
nevertheless. take issue with him con-
corning his recent statement widely
quoted i'm papers and magazines in the
United States, in regard to the labor
problem in these islands, particularly
here in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02
BAD JAIL SCANDAL
EXPOSED AT HlLO

Indictments for assault and battery
fore Judge Parsons at Hilo, against
j. H. Maby, jailor; Kauni, deputy
jailor, and ]. Kali and Keaumoko,
guards, all of the Hilo Jail. The re-
port says that words fail adequately
to express the shock experienced by
members of this grand jury as the
acts of brutality were revealed as the
investigation proceeded"
Tailor Maby was formerly keeper of
the Volcano House, before the .sewer
part of that hotel was erected, and
later was for years captain of police
in Hilo. AS a Boniface he is renlem-
bered as one Of the gentlest Of men,
though firm enough In curbing parties
that might be unduly hilarious.
The grand jury goes on to CEN
sure the local board of prison inspcc-
tors for gross neglect of duty"
1t also calls attention to an abuse
discovered consisting of the helping
their own households to prison rations
by the jailor and guards.
A complaint is made of the way cases
were handled before the grand jury
by the county attorney. 1t appears
that Foreman E. M. Thompson OF the
grand jury sent a wireless message to
Attorney General Peters, asking that
Carl S. Smith be deputized as prose-
cutting attorney before the grand jury
and promising that the Government
would be put to no expense. Mr..
Peters inquired in reply If the coun-
ty attorney was disqualified. put re-
ceiving no answer took no further ac-
ton in the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02

Although the Hon. f. NJ. Hatch has
partly answered the criticisms attrib-
uted to DR.. kincaid, l feel that / am
in a position to show by facts and
figures mot that the reverend gentle
man is in error in his statement that
two hundred members of his church
have been crowded ouD the conditions
which caused this exodus.
1t is a well know fact that for sew
eral years l have been an employer of
Japanese labor, to a large extent, in
my building operations, during which
time / have added about two hundred
homes to the city of Honolulu. Ar
irving in Honolulu just prior to an
nexatlon, l found that the prevailing
rate of rent for ordinary cottages of
the five-room class, suitable fer clerks.
artisans and small tradesmen and stu
ated in desirable localities, was from
forty to fifty dollars per month. Even
then these houses We're mainly single
boarded affairs with no clothes closets,
zinc bath tubs, no hot water appli-
ances, scarcely any plumbing, no mos
quito-proof rooms, and anything but
tropically planned. Houses of modern
design and double boarded, of six or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02
THREE NEW BILLS BY
DELEGATE KALANlANAOLE

Treasury Department, who shall make
written report to said Secretary of the
results of said examination and of his
recommendation thereon and the reasons
therefor, which shall be accompanied
by the original proposals and all maps,
plats, and statements which shall have
come into his possession relating to the
said proposed sites.
If, upon consideration of said report
and accompanying papers. the Secre-
tary of the Treasury shall deem fur
Their investigation necessary, he may
appoint commission OF not more than
three persons, one of whom shall be an
officer Of the Treasury Department,
which commission shall also examine
the said proposed sites and such others
as the Secretary of the Treasury may
designate, and grant such hearings In
relation thereto as they shall deem
necessary; and said commission shall,
within thirty days after such exami-
nation, make to the Secretary of the
Treasury written report of their con-
clusion in the premises, accompanied
by all statements. maps, plats, or docu-
ments taken by or submitted to them
in like manner, as hereinbefore pro-
vided, in regard to the proceedings of
said agent of the Treasury Depart
ment; and the Secretary of the Treas
ury shall thereupon finally determine
the location of the building to be
erected.
The compensation of said commits
sioners shall be fixed by the Secretary
of the Treasury, but the same shall
not exceed six dollars per day and
actual travelling expenses: Provided,
however, That the member of said
commission appointed from the Treas
ury Department shall be paid only his
actual travelling expenses.
The building shall be unexposed to
danger from fire by an open space OF
at least forty feet on each side, includ-
ing streets and alleys.
A bill for the establishment of light
house at Makapuu Point. on the is
land of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, That there shall be established by
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
a lighthouse of the first order under
plans prepared by the Lighthouse
Board, to be located on Makapuu Point.
on the east end of the island of Oahu.
Territory of Hawaii, together with
Keepers house and all necessary
equipment. at a cost not to exceed
sixty thousand dollars; and this sum,
or SO much thereof as may be neces-
sary for this purpose. is hereby APP
propriated out Of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02
PRESSING PROBLEMS
OF Tue PLANTERS
(From Official sources.l

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. is, 1905
There is an increasing interest here
regarding the Territory OF Hawaii and
it's future settlement by white people,
who viii make good American citizens.
IL Hawaii intends, honestly, to make
an effort to get such people there, 1t
must not fall into the same mistake
that has been made I'm the past. I'm
migrants must be treated properly.
They must be domiciled. They must
have a fair start with decent wages,
and they must have land.
At the present time, your planters
have about $4,000 japanese laborers,
whose number is being reduced every
day, and at the rate of more than
5000 every year. On the other hand
the japanese government is not al
lowing an equal number to go to Ha-
wall to fill the gap made by those
who are leaving there. 1t is a fact
that within a few years, or, perhaps,
within few months even, the plant
ers will be short of labor; on the 9TH
er hand, they are prevented from i'm
porting labor either individually or in
their corporate capacities. The Terri
torial government, however, through
its Board of immigration, is the only
channel whereby laborers can be as
sisted to the islands, and 1t is the Ter
ritorial government which will be held
responsible for any and every action of
the board. The government will be ex-
pected to see that the Territory is not
Id rnsttI a1,a a1a- x.f f,.aY
grafton labor, so that the plantations
can force down wages. But the la
borers must have a chance to better
their conditions and become independ-
ent, as well as the planters, that is, If
they are to be of any use in the per-
manent settlement of the Territory.
1t is understood from the Associat-
ed press dispatches, that the planters
have decided to furnish money for the
importation of a thousand laborers,
meaning five thousand people including
members of the families. Exactly
what inducements are offered to i'm
migrants is not yet know here by
Commissioner Sargent, but to ena-
BILE family to live and have induce
ments for future condition of exist
ence and independence, the immi-
grants must be provided with enough
land, or a guarantee that they can
secure enough land, ultimately, to
make a livelihood under a condition
Independent of the small wages allow
ed them by the planters.
In short, it is believed that the ul-
innate settlement and colonization Of
Hawaii on American lines can only be
secured by the gradual partition Of
all leasehold lands among settlers, who
will grow cane to be sold to central
factories, thus changing the present
plantation system into that of a mill
corporation only, assuring the people
the prospect of an independence that
may be secured by intelligent labor
and effort. 1t is such a policy that
the administration is determined shall
go into effect in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02
TERRITORY'S BOND
GOOD FOR COUNTY

Road Supervisor Sam Johnson's bond
of $4,000 which was on deposit with the
Territory of Hawaii, has now been
turned over to the County of Oahu, and
$4,000 added thereto by the Waterhouse
Trust Company Ltd, to make 1t $780,
zoe. One of Auditor Bicknells objec-
tons to issuing a blanket warrant to
Sam Johnson for the pay of county
road employees, was because the coun-
ty had no bond filed from Mr.. john
son. The latter saw the bank which
would have cashed Treasurer Trent's
check and learned from that institu-
ton 1t considered Johnson's Territorial
bond as good security. Johnson is now
county employe entirely and draws
his own pay altogether from the Coun-
ty Treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02

Surf bathing at the Moana and Hotel
Annex yesterday afternoon was en-
Joyed by a large crowd. The water
was at just the right temperature.
SeSSS2SSSSS>SSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsS
equal OF the man who saws lumber and
drives nails or write at his employ
er's desk.
Men may cry against me because 1
employ Japanese carpenters, but they
are very glad to save twenty-five dol
liars on rent, as well as a similar
amount on servants. and this saving
accounts for many of the well-kept
homes in Honolulu today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02

John q. nothetll. ~ Me htiofnsts
atkinsoh, Judd A Mott smith ~,
Baliou a Mars, enters demurrer !,
The compliant of Walter q. praeafk.
Castle A Wilmington and a. W. Ash
ford Cor defendant In the suii u n "
Holt W. Waialua Agricultural Co.
Ltd make an answer of general a.
NAL,
In the suit Of Levers Cooke. ltd,
~. Victor Hoffman and sohn Riley
defendant Hoffman Ny his attorney,
John W. Catheari, enters n general de
NAL
!. Alfred Magoon has filed M
amended demurrer TO the complaint Of
Anna Gcrtz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02

A bill to provide for the building of a
Honolulu Harbor, Territory of Ha-
wall.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, That the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor is hereby authorized
and directed to construct a new light
house and range lights for Honolulu
Harbor, in the Territory of Hawaii,
together with a keepers house and all
necessary equipment, the same to be
located and constructed under plans to
be prepared by the Lighthouse Board
at cost not to exceed forty-thousand
dollars, and this sum, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary for this
purpose, is hereby appropriated out of
any money in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated.
A bill to provide for the purchase of a
site and the erection of a public
building thereon at Honolulu, Terri
tory of Hawaii.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, That the Secretary of the
Treasury be, and he is hereby, author
lied and directed to acquire by pur-
chase, condemnation, or otherwise, a
site and cause to be erected thereon
a suitable building. including fireproof
xra., Iat f,a tue
proaches, for the use and occupation
of the United States post-office, the
United States land office, the United
States courts, the United States GUS
tom-house, the United States surveyor
general, and other Federal offices in
the city of Honolulu, island of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii, the cost of said
site and building, including said vaults,
ventilating apparatus, and approaches,
not to exceed the sum of nine hundred
thousand dollars: Provided, That such
builing shall be erected on any public
site in said city. provided there is in
said city such suitable grounds for said
public building. In the event of no
such public grounds being available
then proposals for the sale of land
for said site shall be invited by public
advertisement in one or more OF the
newspapers of said city of largest cir
culation for at least twenty days prior
to the date specified in said advertise
ment for the opening of said pro-
posals.
Proposals made in response to said
shall be addressed and
mailed to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, who shall then cause the said pro-
posed sites, and such others as he may
think proper to designate. to be exam
ined in person by an agent of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02
VOLCANO HOUSE STATISTICS.

The following satisfies covering the
number Of visitors to the Volcano
House during four decades, attest the
rapidly-growing popularity of the Vol
cano House as a resort:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
GEN ERAL QUESTIONS.

How reflections probably there NAZARETH What
their different ue2 What of Chsts brothers
Who accompanied Jesus his third preaching What the
pes OUTFIT Describe the clothing of the Jews How did Christ
train the disciples? What light does the rejection Nazareth throw
the home early of Jesus? What moved Jesus
send his ap2 10 What did he commission them do? IL
did this Was this
Ii What directions did he them
concerning journey II What the these
10 What advantage there sending them by twO2 6 Could
these directions be followed foreign mission work to-day? II How
these nunctons be applied by to-day Is What two other long dis
Matthew already studied? 10 What did Herod
the Jesu2 20 Who this erOd what
his territory II Tell of the Imprisonment John the Baptist %
What characteristic of John does his conduct illustrate? % What light
the character of Herod Herodas and Som2
and Herod 20 What did Jesus
70 What principles respecting
Jesus conduct suggest? As parable what does
work for the needy? % what
material spiritual good trust be used for the
good2
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
Famous In6deI Dies.

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 9. Charles
. Moore, the noted inhdel editor,
|ed at his home here this morning
the age of sixty seven years.
He had boon in failing health from
BART trouble for several months and
was thought he was getting better
|e leaves a large family
Mr.. Moore was noted all over the
ountry for his queer ideas, and more
ban once was imprisoned for his ut
Frances in his famous paper, The
bluegrass Blade - This paper final
became so abusive that the print
fs in Lexington declined to print it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
HELPS TO STUDY.

Christ rejected at Nazareth twice The first time they
attempted kill him the second time they rejected him by unbeef The
Christ had four brothers and least nearly
with the scripture narrative
making his third preaching through Gaee Luke
gives those that accompanied him this The dis
cpes with instructions for their work. They
simplest possible The dress of oriental
consisting which loose like
bound round the waist with gird cloak, which
square piece cloth thrown shoulders turban for the
Two TUNES sign of compa
alive wealth k BID wealth what Jesus forbade
nunctous simplicity freedom hndeance their
work
disciples that they might be with him aud that he
kind work which he himself doing
M 34 the Mount he nsuc them in the funda
principles the Kingdom teaching them how different
Pharasees taught and illustrated
parallels he taught them the difficulties they would the
Kingdom final For they
him Then without him.
pairs Thus little by little he taught and trained them,
his work and alone when he should
be taken away
Study he o John the Baptist your qusrteries.
The the only miracle recorded by all four of the
eanges place the grassy plain of Buah the north
of Gaie Study carefully in all four of the
Gospels of each Notice the the several
disciples took II the
this they wanted him king This was
temptation small scale but invisible tangible form, he
adj in the beginning of his ministry He does
daily a moment but sends the multitude
and bse himself solitude and
ATTnN
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
TOPICS FOR STUDY.

l IIerod Antpas 2 Herodias. , Salome.
Machaeru castle Estimate of Johr the Bapss character
The training of the Twelve. The two Bethsaidas
The esson-study
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
TRAINING CLASS
LESSON KIN.

We have this week. readings May 90 death
John the Baptist g. T. Eph 5S May ~ "FeedDg the Five
Thousand, g. 4. Jno 632
Sunday Feb Second rejection Nazareth Mt 3545S NIX eliza
Monday, Feb ~, Third preaching Mt 935 NIX Goa
TUESDAY Feb The Twelve forth Mt 936l1 Nix 67l3
Tx Gle.
Wednesday Death Of John the Baptist Mt l46l2 Nix g.
2I-29
Thursday Feb fear Mt AL 2; NIX 6416 Lk97-9
Friday Feb report of the Twelve Nix $50 Lk9l0
Saturday Feeding the Mt 141321; Nix. 6346a
Tx. 91Ob7; Jno 6I-14.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
O. T. HISTORY, ".

Period Power From the coronation of Saul 1895, Co.
division Of the Kingdom 975, b. c.. 120 years
Mention principal five Pyramids Egypt built
about this time
Palestine the Eastern Table part suddenly
back high
Syrian is volcanic
10
the lies Giad southwark of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
ROLL OF HONOR.
The Following Have Paid or Re-
newed their Subscriptions
Since Last Report,

Jno Duffy, Crayneville
W Riley Rice, city
d W Rawlston, Frances
Lem Clark, city
Marion Bigham,
Mrs Mollic Travis.
" l. station,
l. + Crider,
p VI Hill,
elrs. Susie Cole. Evansville
oe Mason, Cave-in-R Rock
n G Mcclure, Pinckneyville
5 Braswell, city
kaac Gass
10 w Blackburn
B X Adams, Deming
Fred Clement, CrayneyiIle
ID y Virgins, Rosa Glare
wv r Williams. Fords Ferry
n II Thurmond, Blackford
Jasper Mullinax, View
r A Howerton, Repton
z o Poguc, Frances
r + Dorr, city
" 7 Oakley,
8 L Kutter
Robt Hodge,,
N p Hughes, Friendship
II II Mays, Shady Grove
J NJ Gibbs, Pinckneyyille
x L Franklin, Paducah
w II Teer, Frances
j w Shaffcr, Tolu
y Il Doles, Milburn
)es s Keyil, Sturgis
IN y Davenport, View
u Rutter, Marion