davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
ARCHIVES BUILDING
IS ABOUT COMPLETED

Mr.. Gilman of the American Hawai-
ian Engineering & Construction Co.
has informed Secretary Lydecker of
the Board of Archives that the Ar
chives building will be finished this
week. ready to be turned over to the
Government next week.
Secretary Lydecker returned yester-
day morning from a short vacation on
Hawaii, and it is expected a meeting
of the Board will be held this week
There will be discussion of work al
ready done and planning of the re-
moval of documents from the Capitol
attic ito their permanent repository.
With the historical remains of Ha-
wallis past fifty classified and dis
posed therein. the comely structure
viii be new show place for Honolu-
lu. Both resident and visiting students
of Hawaiian history will find the Ar
chives building pleasant and profita-
BILE resort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
HAUULA
BOOMING
Railway and Land Sale
Benefit WindWard
Oahu.

Quite a change is coming over the
windward side of Oahu, from Kahuku
to Kahana, affecting beside the places
named, Laie, Hauula, Punaluu and Ka-
luanui.
These erstwhile sleepy hamlets are
beginning to get a move on and Hau-
ula is experiencing quite a boom.
Two things are responsible for this
state of affairs, the laying of a rail-
road track and the impending sale of
the Hauula homesteads.
The lire is being rapidly pushed
ahead and, it is expected will be in
operation between Kahuku and Puma
luu by October. Two hundred Japa-
nese are now working on the roadbed
between Kaipapau and Hauula, fencing,
grading and building bridges. Rails
have been laid as far as Kaipapau
Contractor Wilson with his assistants
Crane and Cullen have headquarters
at Hauula at which place the gang of
japanese is at present camped. Store
keeper Bowman is with the outfit.
Messrs. Spindell and Johnson, the
chiefs of the engineering corps, are
making preliminary survey and will
go as far as Heeia. All. right of way
difficulties have apparently been
Strengthened out. The line will handle
freight primarily but passenger serv-
ice will also be given. Quite preten-
tious station house has been erected at
Hauula. 1t is not improbable that
year or so will see the island belted
with steel.
place on the 25th inst, and is attract
ing much attention among prospective
settlers. These lands We're allotted un-|
der the homestead lease provisions in
1901 but We're nearly all forfeited on
account of Noncompliance by the hold
ers with the residence clause. This
condition has been waived in connec-
ers an opportunity to follow their voca-)
ers an opportunity to folio wtheir voca-
tions elsewhere and improve their prop
erty at their pleasure, fulfilling certain
stated conditions, of course.
Quite number of Honolulu people
have been down looking at the lots and
a brisk demand is anticipated
The advent of the railroad and the
settling of the HauuIa lands will do |
much to populate and develop the |
whole countryside. Heretofore the dis-i
trict has been practically isolated on |
account of it's inaccessibility Now, |
however. the natives are beginning to |
sit up and take notice. They will be |
m touch with town and by virtue of !
he rail will be able to dispose of what
hey may raise on land or catch in the
sea-
A schooner with a load of lumber
viii arrive at Hauula today and work
IN the construction of a large store be
commenced. Fishing nets
md boats are being ordered and there
s talk of hotel being started to ac-
ommodate visitors to the pretty little
-illage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

D.
coins
9striing wokmen have back to work
arrests o
A g..
dayf for the o n
Russia,
what improve Emp Tsarskoeseo
reported that 700
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10

The Promotion committee viii end
its fiscal year. at the end of the present
month. out of debt and with funds
enough on hand to meet all the out
standing claims against it for work
contracted for. This was the salts
factory report made at the regular
meeting yesterday by E. 1. Spalding,
the treasurer. who presented his state
ment and asked that the same be
audited.
The statement showed bank balance
of s1100, to which is to be added the
sum of $500, voted on Wednesday by
the Chamber of Commerce. being the
balance on hand of the wharf tax col
lection.
Mr.. Spalding further reported that
the terms of those on the committee
named by the Chamber of Commerce
will cease with the election of the new
officers for the Chamber, which takes
place this month.
The attention of the committee was
called to a display advertisement of a
Ieprosy cure, which one of the members
thought would give, outsiders the i'm
preston that the disease was rampant
in the Islands. He thought that such
promotion literature. AS the matter
was one over which the committee had
no jurisdiction, no action was taken.
A letter from the manager of the
Bulletin was read. in which an offer
was made to turn the Bulletin plant
over to the visiting California editors
for one day, should they care to pub
lish paper while here. The offer will
be forwarded to the coming visitors.
EXPENSIVE PHOTOGRAPHY.
The members of the committee threw
up their hands when a letter from G.
R. Duce, balloon photographer, was
read. Duce wanted to come to Hawaii
to make series of pictures, but his
prices were as far up in the air as his
balloon was expected to go. A guar-l
antee of $4,000. with free transportation
and other things We're what he wanted.
The letter was tabled.
Accounts for the month, aggregating |
S2O51S, were ordered paid.
A six-months' contract with Mrs.
weatherred, for advertising in theI
Western Tours magazine was authoriz- |
ed, the amount of space to be used
to be $50 worth monthly.
The report of the Secretary, showing
the amount of publicity the Territory
was getting as result of the promo
ton work, was read, as follows:
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
1t is pleasing to know that the Ha-
waif Promotion committee is getting
to be recognized on the mainland as
one of the leading organizations in
ats line of work. 7
The Oakland, California, Enquirer
of July Z says editorially in comment
ing upon Mr.. Charles Mulford ROBIN
sons report:
"This pamphlet is being distributed
by the Hawaii Promotion committee
oakland ought to import few Homo
Iulans to organize an Oakland I'M
association to promote the
of Oakland.
The seattle Post-Intelligencer" OF
July says:
HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT.
.sThe industry and energy with
which Hawaii follows the American
plan of public promotion is extraor-i
dinary in a region so remote from the
nations centers of population Emil
grants to reach Hawaii must pass
through state after state of the onion'
each one Of which is offering lnduce-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
KUHIO's CASE.

All of the opposition to Delegate
Kuhio is not centered in the Adver-
tiser office. 1t looks to a layman as
though there is considerable feeling
against him in the town. And it is
not against him on account of his
nationality so much as it is on ac-
count of his apparent inability to get
in and do something. When he re-
turned from Washington the last time
he made the statement that the ter
ritories We're all turned down and the
best he was able to do was to Sc
cure the setting aside of a lot for
public building in Hilo. He said no
one had been able to do anything for
Territory and that his success was.
unusual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10

The Maui Agricultural Co. has made
a change in the government road at
Haiku. authorized two years ago. to
make room for its projected new reser-
Yoir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
AN AUTOMOBILE TRAGEDY.

NEW YORK August 10-Two chaufeurs in this
city yesterday and two injured collision racing
wagon The being the rate of fifty miles an hour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
THE GANS.NELSON FIGHT.

GoLDFELDs August agreement been reached to
Cans $4,000 Battling $4,000 fight to be to
finish Both pugilsts will sign today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
AND THERE ARE OTHERS.

A portion Of that statement was cor
rect. The territories were all turned
down-to a great extent. but Mr.. Ka-
lanianaole was not the only one to get
something for his Territory. The dele
gate from Arizona or New Mexico,
probably the latter. succeeded in get
ting a little more than a site for
building: he went further, because he
knew how, and his ability had recog-
milton for he secured an appropria-
ton of $250.o00 for Federal building
in the metropolis of his Territory and
construction will begin within sixty
days
That is the difference between a man
with ability and Kuhio. 1t is thought
in some parts of town that a capable
Continued on page ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
RUSSIAN STRIKE
LEADERS ARE
NOW IN CUSTODY
The Troops Who Suppressed the Revolt at
Cronstadt Decorated by the Cars Order
---Boer Commission Reports.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

CRoNsTADT August 10-The chief members of all the strik
ing unions n custody
Yesterday Prince Troubetskoy the Empors decamp
tr1outed medals to the troops who suppressed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.

CHICAGO, August 10-The Milwaukee Avenue
State bank who has been missing failure custody
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
HARTMAN CONTROLS WELLs-FARGO.

NEW YORK August 10-The Hartman ticket for trustees of
the Wells Fargo Express company has been elected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
BOER COMMISSION REPORTS.

LONDON August 10The report of the
gate the scandal 100000
that they smanagement rather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
To RUN Or
NOT To RUN
That Is the Question
Now Up to
Vida.

The nomination OF Vida for deputy
sheriff is not a foregone conclusion.
Nor is it settled. quite. that he will
go before the convention He believes
now that ne will but he may change
| his mind at any time.
1t appears that there is influence of
a rather strong nature being brought
to bear upon the sheriff to persuade
Vida to withdraw from the race And
there are two sides to the question of
advisabiIity of Vida listening to the
caution that is being handed out to
the sheriff, or pinning his faith to his
own coat and standing pat Should he
receive the nomination. and be elected
| it would take the responsibility for his
being in the department from the
shoulders of Brown and place it on the
people. That is q consummation that
may be wished for by Sheriff Brown.
For that reason some of the friends of
the sheriff tell him to endorse the cam
didacy of Vida, which is what Vida
seeks and what the sheriff has not yet
done Vida's position is appointive
and there are some who feel that he is
foolish to compromise his friend, the
sheriff, by forcing himself on the tick
ct when there is SO strong a feeling
against him. These people believe that
if Brown is elected. and everybody is
sure he will be. he will Immediately re-
appoint Vida to the position he now
occupies. There would not be any diff
ference to the assistant sheriff aside
from the possible satisfaction that
comes to a successful candidate. It is
not ci'lch that he would be a success
full candidate. But eFen with that as
an eventuahty he would continue to
hold the place Of assistant sheriff.
NAWAAKOA THE BOSS.
The Archer affair is not causing any
unrest among his friends. They are
confident of his election no matter what
Low threatens. As man put it yes
terday. George Nawaakoa handles the |
bunch and as he is working for the in |
terests of Archer, Low cannot beat the |
Nawaakoa machine" This is the ma
chine that was handled by Low when
he was the chairman Of the road board |
but it is the machine that is handled
by Archer now that he is a supervisor.
If by any means Nawaakoa should be
fired out of his job the wheels of the
would cease punning, or Ma
waakoa would cease to be the power
that would turn them. The pull of
the road supervisor does not, as rule,
after he goes out of Office. So
while Nawaakoa handles the bunch"
in the Eva district, he does it mainly
by virtue of his Office. Low knows his
influence and he knows Archer's and
with this under his hat it is surprising
hat he will attempt to unseat the
present supervisor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
CANADIAN CARPENTERS STRIKE.

TORONTO August 1oThere 1000 carpenters city
a strike
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
THIRTY-ElGHT EDITORS IN
THE COMING EXCURSION

following list Of papers represented
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
SECRETARY'S REPORT.

.'The industry and energy with
which Hawaii follows the American
plan of public promotion is extraor-
5iinary in region so remote from the
nations centers of population. Eiii
grants to reach Hawaii must pass
through state after state of the onlon'
each one of which is offering induce
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24

mayor of Grand Forks, which is a
flourishing town. While the former
Richmond man is staunch Demo-
crat he was elected to the mayorality
office on an independent ticket
Talking to a Palladium represen-
tative last evening Mr.. Duis said.
II was elected mayor of Grand
Forks before the primary law went
into effect, in April 1904. | had cir
culated a paper among my friends
stating that | was a candidate for
mayor and after securing the neces-
sary number of names to the paper
| came to Richmond on business. The
man who was mayor of Grand Forks
at that time had been in office for
eight years and the people of Grand
Forks were anxious to get him out
Of Office 1t was my understanding
before leaving for Richmond that /
was to have no opposition button my
return home ] found that one of my
best friends was candidate for
mayor on the Republican tieket> This
made me angry and ! came out as an
independent candidate against him.
Out of eighteen hundred votes east
| had a majority of over two hun
dred votes. Ny term of office ex-
pires this coming April and / have
not yet made up my mind whether |
shall be candidate again dr not
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24

MANIFESTATION OF SPIRIT
Which Showed Itself In Hazing at
Institution Last October-Other
Franks Played.
I'm Memory of Harry Ross, October

I'm Memory of Harry Ross, October
81, 1905.
On this spot he met his fate
In bottle of hydrogen sulphate. =
As the Earlham students pass
down the cement walks at the college
the above bit of limerick stares them
in the face. On the exact spot where
this verse is painted Harry Ross of
this city, who is ''day dodger' at
the college, was given hazing last
October that caused great excitement
in the Quaker school, interesting
proceedings at the police court and
much amusement to the general pub
lie. 8
The Gin memorium' that graces
the sidewalk now Is causing almost
as much comment among the stu
dents as did the hazing of Ross.
When member of the faculty was
asked yesterday whether any action
would be taken to learn who the au-
thors Of the doggerel were, he replied
that ''it was only student 5 prank
and no attention will be paid to it. -
This statement was made notwith-
standing the fact that President
Kelly stated last October in chapel
after the hazing Of Ross that any
further bazing or manifestations of
an unfriendly feeling by clique Of
students toward a fellow student
would bring forth some decisive ac-
ton on his part. 1t is understood
that the faculty will do nothing in
the present ease.
The same spirit was shown, it is
said, when one of the dormitory stu
dents was floored and deprived Of,
his youthful moustache. 1t is claim
ed that all new men coming into the
dormitory are strubbed'' and on one
occasion when student refused to
make speech he was taken to his
room and his carpet saturated with
hydrogen sulphate, the vile smelling
fluid which was applied to Ross's
person.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24
MAY NOT PRESENT
PROPOSED VEHICLE ORDI-
NANCE TO COUNCIL.
Councilman Peck, Author of Meas
ure Reticent About What
He Will Do.

There is a possibility that the pro-
posed ordinance requiring a tax to
be put on all vehicles owned in the
city, may not 60 before council.
There has been so many expressions
of disapproval from all classes of
citizens that it may never be made a
law.
1t is understood that several coun-
cilmen have been spoken to by diff
ferent citizens, urging them to use
their influence against it. Council
man C. T. Peek of the Fifth Ward.
who intended to present the ordi-
nance at the nexe meeting of council
was seen by Palladium reporter
last night. To all questions as to
whether or not he would present the
ordinance he replied that he had
nothing to say.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24
GAAR- SCOTT COMPANY
ENTERTAINS CUSTOMERS
Many Come to City to Make Pur-
chases and to Inspect the
Plant.

Gaar, Scott 4 Co, yesterday en-
tertained about twenty residents and
former customers from Illinois, who
We're brought to Richmond by John
Nj. Brant, the company agent in
Bushnell, H. The party consisted of
farmers who have been using Gaar.
Scott machinery and wanted an op-
poftunity to visit the factory and
make their 1906 purchases.
Among those who were here are
w. E. Netting, Peoria, H., j. A..
Dodge, John Smell and John Frazier.
of Bushnell, George Hille, Fiatt. j.
f. Young. Ellisville, A. f. Combs.
Prairie City, +. l. Frome, Wagtara.
J. III. Chenoweth, S. II. Tyler, Foun-
tain Green, Dan Van Wrinkle, Swan
Greek, w. III. Carroll, Avon, Charles
Carr, Roseville, and J. A. Boulon. of
. Rushville, ILL., The members of the
party were well pleased with their
visit to the city and with the hospi-
tality Of the Gaar, Scott Company.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24
SWANS FOR GLEN LAKE
The Board Would Like to Buy Some
Of the Fouls-Park' Zoo"
Is Healthy.

The Board of Public Works re-
ceived communication yesterday
from man who is very anxious to
sell the city porcupine to be added
to the "zoo'' at Glen Miller park.
The author of the epistles resides at
Lynn, Ind. The proposition is
written on a postal card and address
ed to "Glen Park & Co., Richmond,
Ind, and the proposal of sale reads
as follows:
"Sir Gents: have a porkeypine
if you want him will ship him C. o.
d. for So iff you want him, direct to
-----, Lynn, Ind.
The animals at Glen Miller have
been having an easy time of it this
winter and are in the best of condi-
ton. The majority Of the animals
and birds are from cold climates and
they revel in wintry breezes. Old
Mr.. Bear went into his den at the
first appearance of winter and he is
still sound asleep. He has set his
alarm clock for the first day of
spring.
The Board of Public Works is fig-
uring on securing some swans to
place in Glen Miller lake. These
birds are among the most beautiful
Of the world s feathered inhabitants
and very scarce in this country
The board thinks they can secure
them, but are at loss to know how
they could keep them during the cold
season, the birds being natives of
tropical countries.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24
HELD MEETING LAST NIGHT
Lloyd Factory Project to be Investi-
gated-If Worthy it Will Be
Made An Offer.

According to the report OF the
committee in charge of the funds OF
the South Side Improvement Asso-
citation, that organization will soon
be able to purchase the Boyce farm,
south Of the city, which will be ex-
tremely valuable for factory sites
and building lots.
A meeting of the Association was
held last evening and the committee
which had been soliciting stock for
the body, reported that already $12,-
900 worth has been subscribed and
there remains but $4,000 worth of
the stock to be disposed of before the
land can be secured. An option has
been held on the land for several
weeks and efforts have been made to
raise the necessary money which
must be paid down at the consuma-
tion of the deal. The price of the
farm is $25,000, with three-ffths of
this amount in cash
The Association has been handi-
capped ever since its organization by
the fact that no. suitable. factory
sites have been available when most
needed. Whenever the property
owners discovered that piece, of
land was being sought after by the
Association, they promptly raised the
price above the amount that could be
offered and the result has been that
little could be done toward getting
factories to locate here. The purchase
of the Boyce farm relieves this stu
alton as this land extends for al
most mile along the tracks of the
c. c. q l.. and every opportunity is
now in the hands of the Association
to boom the south side and bring
factories to Richmond. 1t is their in
tention to donate sites to prospective
factories, when it is assured that the
intentions of the factory men are of
the best, and in this manner offer en-
couragement to manufacturing con-
Germs.
The meeting last evening was an
informal one, to consider the pur-
chase of the farm and no action was
taken IN regard to the Lloyd Manu-
featuring CO., the plant which re-
Gently wrote to the Merchants As
sociation asking what inducements
would be offered in Richmond to a
plant seeking location. The matter
was referred to the S. S. /. A. and
that body is looking into the financial
rating of the prospective factory. Tn
case all is found to be as the letter
stated. every inducement will be held
out to them with view of bringing
their plant to Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24
INDIGNATION MEETING
OF CoLoRED CITIZENS LAST
NIGHT.
Pass Resolutions Denouncing Ger
tain Expressions Made Relative
To Their Race.

An Indignation meeting of colored
citizens of the city was held last
evening at the South Ninth Street
Baptist Church and resolutions were
presented denouncing certain expires
sions which have been made regard
ing the colored voters of the city.
There was a large attendance and
several spoke freely their views up
on the rights and liberties of the
race. The resolutions, which dealt in
vigorous terms of the persons who
made the remarks to which excep-
tion was taken, were roundly ap-
plauded by the meeting.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24
is AGENT FOR GAAR- SCOTT
Now, Here on His Annual Visit to
Factory-Tells of His Race.
For This Office.

George E. Duis, formerly of this
city, agent for Gaar, Scott and Co.
for North and South Dakota and
mayor of Grand Forks, n. d., is IN
Richmond on his annual business Wis
it to the home office.
Mr.. Duis while resident of this
city was manager of the sales de-
partment of Gaar, Scott and Co
Nine years ago he moved from here
to Grand Forks to accept the posi-
tion as agent for Gaar, Scott and Co.
in North and South Dakota.
Not only has Mr.. Duis made won
derful business success but at the
political game he has made a name
for himself. Mr.. Duis bears the dis
tinction of being the first Democratic