davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-13
DEMOCRATS SAY THAT
JOHNSON IS TO co

retaining the position of road super
visor under the next county adj
ministration as Henry Vida has of be-
ing made a captain of police said
a Democratic committeeman last night.
Il don't understand why Sam should
expect to hold the job in the light of
his campaign work in the election just
past. We have at least something to
say about it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-13
INCOMING ARMY OF THE JAPANESE.


In
ready
be
Chiusa Maru which brought
They
Hawaiian
Trades
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-13
THE JAPANESE AND HAWAII.
" (coatinued from Page One.J

of the
He in
that time Mr.
IofH
n islands efort Nj
60 he
population nd
make
of
viii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-13
POPS BIRTHDAY.

Pop Splitter celebrated his sixty
third birthday anniversary yesterday.
He gave a dinner at the Young for a
number of his intimate friends, and
the remainder of the evening was de-
cat, euchre, /dominoes, jackstraws and
other simple games
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-13
FOR LEASE

Residence at Kaimuki. A large two
story house, with all modern convent
ences. Situate on Maunaloa avenue
below eth avenue. Rent reasonable.
DAVID DAYTON, Trustee.
1850. 127 Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-13

WASHINGTON, Millions
and a
Notifications will $4,000.
Hawaii will $276100
call for $4000O00
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-13

JAPANESE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
At the annual meeting Of the Japa-
nese Benevolent Society. held on Sep
ternber % 1906. in Honolulu, the fol-
lowing officers were duly elected to
serve during the ensuing year:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-13
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

7565-Nov. s, Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
reinstatement
FOR DISMISSED
M|DSH|PME

washington, April 9-There Is ray OF
hope that at least some OF the young mid
shipmen who were recently dismissed
from the academy as the result OF court
martial sentences for hazing may be re-
instated. When the law was enacted
permitting the substitution OF less se-
we're punishment than absolute dismissal
for the offence OF hazing in the discre-
tion OF the secretary OF the navy and the
superintendent OF the naval academy, II
was pointed out that II would be manifest
~ unfair TO the unfortunates who had
been expelled from the academy 20 dis
criminate 10 the effect OF allowing their
comrades who had participated In the very
same acts OF hazing 10 remain In the ser
vice, although not formally charged with
the offence By the Investigating board,
Secretary Bonapartc was questioned by
the house committee on naval affairs on
this subject He felt that the proposed
curative act would be more efficient In
application II unencumbered by special
legislation such as "a provision for the re-
instatement OF the dismissed midshipmen.
The hardship In their cases was admitted
by some OF the members OF the commit
tee, and the secretary himself. IL is under
stood. did not object 20 the plea that
something should be done for some OF the
boys,
Hts only contention was that IL anything
was done in this direction IL should be
accomplished by special and separate
act. ~ Is believed that at this session
Of congress a determined effort will be
made to secure the enactment OF such a
law and that IL will not meet the opposi-
tion OF Secretary Bonaparte.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
The Steernyacht Virginia

New York Ajril s.-An eminent New
York lawyer, who for many years has
been n close student OF South American
history. economies and literature and who
also represents very important CONNER
cial interests In Brazil. was one day talk.
ins with prominent New York anancer
and yachtsman about a projected trip up
the Amazon
II envy YOU" said tho yachtsman.
Ever since was a boy I have had an
intense desire to see that country"
Come with me. then" urged the law
yer.
"By the Great Horn Spoon" replied the
yachtsman with sudden decision II will
but on one condition--that you allow mo
20 come as your host ] understand the
hotels I'm Northern Brazil are ahominable
40 I'll bring along n hotel that we can
live ir with comfort
Nobody was more capable OF carrying
out this idea than the hnancier lie was
no less a person than Mr. r. G. Benedict.
The lawyer was Mr.. William NJ. WINS
Mr.. Benedict explained that be would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09

and Martinique and Santa lucia viii
carry with him 30 his grave n memory
OF the glory OF the divine revelation In ma
ture which will be n constant charm IA
hours OF happiness and an endless re-
freshment in days of gloom"
The Amazon was the object OF the trip,
and the party was glad 70 leave even
those lovely islands in continuance OF
their quest
The Virginia was OILY a bare 30 days
off the Great River This was long
enough 10 realize the physical aspects OF
the country OF the Amazonan basin, with
it's new and strange fora, and OF some,
at least OF the fauna, OF the people and
OF the cities.
when. on Jan. ~. 1906. the Virginia
sailed back into the harbor OF New York.
everybody who knew whittier she hac
ventured nearly three months before and
whence she had just returned admitted
that she had made one OF the most re-
markable cruises ever accomplished by
yacht
She had steamed just short OF 10000
miles. had penetrated into the heart OF
tne Brazilian wilderness. ana on her
way thither and back had visited II other
lands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09

Alexander will sing at the other perform
ances Of the week.
The role OF Bruges will be interpreted by
Mr.. Herbert Whitney and James King,
Mr.. Whitney singing -Mnnday-r Tues
day and Saturday, both performances.
and Mr.. King at all the other perform
ances OF the week.
Mr.. whitney. who comes from London.
where for IS years he has been identified
with operatic affairs. will stage the OPP
era under DR.. Jordan's supervision, and
DIR. Jordan will personally conduct. with
an enlarged orchestra. every performance
The new leading lady OF the Albee Stock
company. which will open the season at
Keith's on May Z, will he Miss Jane
Wheatley. whose FIRST dramatic work
was In a stock company in Nashville.
During her second season she was given
leading roles. and then had three years
OF stock training In New Orleans and
pittsburg Her next engagement was
with Viola Allen in THE Christian" ana
she was the Fireny one season In when
We Were Twenty-one."
She was In THE Second Mrs. Tan
queray" and His Excellency the Gov
ner' as the star during tour through
the west. She succeeded Annie Russell in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
OPPOSITION'S
VICTORY GROWS
IN MAGNITUDE

st. Petersburg. April 9.--Belated returns
today only increase the magnitude OF the
opposiuon's victory. Kursk returned
solid Progressive de1egatiOn, headed by
Prince Peter Dolgoroukofr. M Sherkoff,
one OF the members elected 10 the lower
house OF parliament. is now In prison.
Vietbak elected two Poles. a Catholic
priest, one Progressive, two Constitu-
tional Democrats and two peasants.
Vladimir, where the orthodox faith is par
ticularly strong, chose a monarchist, but
the electoral college elected five Consti
tutlonal Democrats. Tula is the only
province except Moscow which elected
majority OF Conservatives
The result I'm Moscow province consti-
tutes an anomaly in the elections. All the
Constitutional Democrats went down, but
the result was engineered through a deal
with the Reactionists and portion OF the
"Octoberists." who bought the support OF
the peasants In the electoral college by
allowing them to name an additional
member. The bargain was so distasteful
90 NJ. Shipon, the Zemstvo leader and NJ.
Chetverikoff that they declined To be pal
ties to II. withdrew their candidature and
also Influenced the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis TO withdraw their ticket. which i'm
cluded Prince Paul Dolgoroukoff Prince
Galitzin, NJ. Kokoshkine Prof. Meuromt-
seff and NJ. Googin.
the real art centre OF Russia, sends 10
parliament comparatively unknown men
two peasants, workman, Prince Gaga-
rim. NJ Bashon. NJ. Krudner and Peter
Struve. The latter Is the most prominent,
being the president OF the Moscow bourse.
With the single exception OF Tula, I'm
every province where the peasant class
was In the majority tahe electoral college
captured the majority OF the members.
Most OF them, however although belong
Ing TO the peasant class, are actually
pea SAINTS I'm name only and have risen far
above their station. For instance. peas
ant OF St Petersburg province II prin-
cipal OF a middle school.
The Rech organ OF the Constitutional
Democrats terms IL a splendid victory. and
referring TO the election OF men like NJ.
Petrunkevitch and NJ Roditchef. who
fret demanded q constitution for Russia,
the paper says that these are "the very
people whose IDEAS the emperor ~ years
ago called foolish dreams"
The Rech adds: III Count Witte last
November had been able 10 feel the beat
ing of the heart OF Russia and had lis
tened 20 the words OF NJ. petrunkevitch
the world would not have Witnessed the
horrors of the present oounter-revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09

charter yacht--hls own not being quite
Suitable for such a voyage--and make up
a party. As nearly as passible dates and
an itinerary were fixed there and then.
This was how II came about that on the
afternoon OF Nov Is the Virginia, with
a party OF ten men and lad. and n
crew OF 80 offlvers and men. steamed out
OF New York harbor and turned her bow
toward the equator.
One OF the members OF the party was
Mr.. Richard Arthur. lie has constituted
himself historian OF the trip. Messrs. T.
p Dutton & Co. issue his book next week
In handsome form, illustrated with pro-
fusion OF interesting and picturesque pho
togravures.
AS 10 Mr.. WINS. he has preixod a pref
ace 10 the book. for which sll reviewers
should give rising vote OF thanks. with
n succinctness that nevertheless leaves no
important point untouched upon. he gives
you synopsis OF the book and a sum-
mary Of tho voyage and It's results. which
are admirably accurate and enlightening
There are other places In the world Mr.
WINS IL willing 20 admit. that are as beau
tlful as the islands OF the Caribbean
There are none more beautiful. The
man who has had a vision OF Dominica
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09

"The Girl and the Judge" and had prin-
cipal roles I'm '"rhe School for Husbands"
and ''The Mummy and the Humming
Bird"
Last season she was leading woman OF
an outdoor Shakespearian company in
Washington.
The return OF ben Hur' 10 the Provi-
dence opera house for week, beginning
Monday evening, April IS. brings freshly
TO mind the extraordinary career OF the
novel, which, published in November. 1880.
has grown steadily In sales until now.
twenty-six years after its first appear
ance, the sale is greater than ever.
Fourteen luxurious editions OF the boolN
have been published from time TO time:
no edition cheaper than the regular Sl50
form In which IL was first published has
ever been made IL is estimated that moro
than two million copies have been sold
Ben Hur" has survived by reason OF
it's own intrinsic charm as a story, and
the remarkable fnesse of it's workman
ship IL is the most widely read novel OF
modern days, and IL has been said that
not 10 have read II argues ones self i'll
read.
In addition TO the regular evening per-
formances next week, matinees will be
given on Wednesday and Saturday.
So
Howard Hall heads the cast OF the com
edy melodrama. THE Millionaire Detec-
tive" at the Empire theatre all this week
Regular matinees on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
The Majestics will provide the burlesque
at the Westminster. Two performances
daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
EAST PROVIDENCE
Fireman and Police BsIiaVs a
Fire Bug Has Been at Work.
Funeral Of Albert Hall Largely
Attended, -0ihsr Matters.

There were two fires Saturday night
which caused considerable comment. The
first was in the roof of building al
Warren avenue. owned by :. $. Rich.
This was AT $50 O'Clock I'm the evening,
and was evidently caused by spark
from a passing locomotive For n time
-1hoSe doing bLsiness In the Vicinity were
much alarmed. as the fire got consider
able headway before the fremen arrived
hut they made short work of IL after they
got into action. te
The other FIRE WAS In cottage owned
by Philip Delaney on Warren avenue.
il broke out at 1890 Sunday morning and
Il was with much difficulty Mr. Delaney
and his wife and two children made
their escape. The only things saved were
a few valuable papers Mr.. Delaney took
desperate chances 10 secure
There are some who object TO the fire.
men remaining about the engine room
after hours. but on this occasion IL was
fortunate there was "a number OF the
men In the room, for % reported for duty.
HAD they not been on hand me building
would have been reduced 10 ashes
The fire and police officials are OF the
opinion that the fires were OF incendiary
origin. as the hremen found that the
north end OF the building was ablaze
when they reached the scene and II broke
out I'm several places while they were
~ work. Mr.. Delaney cannot call TO mind
any one who would be likely to commit
such deed
FUNERAL OF ALBERT WALL.
The funeral OF Albert Wall was held
~ this late residence on Waterman ave-
nuc yesterday and was attended by many
OF the leading citizens. A delegation from
Bucklin post. q. A. r., OF which the de-
ceased was a member. was also present
The services were conducted by the Rev
j.. L. Henson. pastor OF the Cranston
Street Baptist church, the deceased hav-
Ing been a member OF that church for
many years. The lnterment was at the
old family burying ground at Rumford.
MINOR MENTION.
Beginning this evening services will be
held at the Second Baptist church every
evening except Saturday. They will be
conducted by the Rev. John Stewart
field ~ secretary OF OF the state convention,
who will be assisted by the Rev George
Artha. the well-known vocalist.
At the session OF the Seventh District
court this morning Nicholas Pocai. a
young man. was arraigned on the charge
OF revelling He was allowed his free
dom -t,ft- f-a s-444fs
The Imperial Social club will hold
whist party this evening I'm its rooms on
Taunton avenue.
Thomas Rich Is confined TO his resi-
dence on Leonard avenue with an attack
OF the grip
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
THE FIELD
c.; Co.
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters. 6s2. Labor Temple.
Electrical Workers. 80. Exchange place.
BARRIERS, Labor Temple.
Seamen. South Main street.
BARTENEDRs VOTE NO.
The meeting OF the Bartenders union
last evening at the new quarters OF the
local in Labor Temple was characterized
by transaction OF a large amount OF busi-
ness and the celebration OF the moving
into the new hall
The attendance was not so large as
might have been expected or as has usu-
ally been the case. but what they lacked
I'm numbers they made up for In the buSl-
ness and the spirit OF the meeting.
One OF the first bit of business for the
evening was the reading OF communica-
tions and the first OF these was from the
International union. The letter asks tho
union TO take refendum vote on the
changes that were proposed for the con-
stitution. The letter suggested a change
in the constitution relating 10 the death
benefit fund This has been one OF the
funds that has held the Bartenders union
together and one OF the strongest links i'm
the organization.
To change IL now was deemed by them
out or the question and when discussion
was dshtu IIoIl tne moor yesterday tnere
was decided sentiment opposing tho
plan. The members stated that they had
been contributing for the fund up 10 this
time until now II was above $l7 600 and
growing, and that they could see no rea-
son for changing IL or making IL less.
They stated IL the general offices wanted
TO lessen tne exepneses they might just as
well cut off the mixer and server and
thus save $500 per month as not.
Having thus expressed themselves the
members then voted no on the proposition
and the vote was ordered sent 20 head
quarters.
There was very large amount OF other
business disposed OF during the evening,
among them being the report OF the busi-
ness agent, at which time he presented
the names OF four candidates, who were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09

The voice OF the people becomes clearer
and louder daily. III the government ioes
not listen to II the country Is destined to
pass through a cataclysm a hundred-fold
worse than anything which has uan-
spired.
The Twentieth Century. formerly the
Russ. which was recently suspended. de-
clares that the election proves ,he
strength OF the opposition TO the govern
ment from Finland TO the Caucasus, add
ing: when we recall the police prepara-
tions at the first stage OF the elections
how many OF the original electors orna-
ment the prisons and that the elections
were held virtually under the regime W
martial law. the result IL oil the more re-
markable.
'"rhe Novoe vremya last week said that
81. Petersburg was only a dot on the map
OF Russia. What will it say now Can Il
doubt that the government will not have
an obedient parliament
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
SHOWS
AT THE THEATRES

Howard Hall
in The Million
aire Detective,
Will ID e i & h t
Lovers of Melo-
drama at the
+ m pire This
Week, and at
the Westminster
t h e Majestics
Will Supply En-
tertainment for
the Admirers Of
Burlesque.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09

Robert Mantell
in Repertoire of
Shakespea ria n
Roles for the
Whole Week at
( h e Providence
Opera II o II 5 e,
and the Great
Lafayette ana a
Big Vaudeville
Bill to Please
Every Taste of
Theatregoers at
keith's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
RIVERSIDE.
Former Policeman German on a
Visit TO Friends Widening
Work Begins.

Harry German, az one time a member
or the local police force. and who created
something OF a sensation "A few years ago
by charges against the police. Is now In
the employ OF a New York Arm, and came
back 10 spend n few days
The work OF widening Bullock's Point
avenue began this morning when Hon
Levi :. Winchester, with a force OF car
ptnters, started 20 demolish a part OF one
OF his small stores. and made a start on
moving cottage owned by him. Tobias
Burke was also on hand with a gang OF
building movers and tackled the new
building which he erected shortly ster
the Winchester block" FIRE
A gang OF young men was seen TO de-
etroy some OF the fixtures of the Steeple-
chase ~ Crescent park yesterday after
noon, All escaped except Nicolas Poca Of
Pawtucket He was before Judge Bliss
IN the Seventh district court this morning
ana got OF by paying the costs OF the
case.
Ernest Crumb. who Is managing a bowl
Ing alley az Hartford. Conn. spent yes
ferday with his parents here.
The Rhode Island company had on omen
cars from the city and Pawtucket vester-
day afternoon and they were we'll patron
The Narragansett Fire company will
meet this evening. when the committee on
the turkey supper will make It's report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
CHOIR OF BENEfICENT CHURCH
To SING THE "CRUCIFIXION

The choir OF the Benehccnt church will
sing Stainer's 'Crucifxion" Good Friday
evening in the church at 7:45 D. m. The
quartet will consist OF Miss Harriet f.
Barrows, soprano; Miss Jaenne Hunter
alto; Mr.. r. Lindsey Cummings, tenor and
Mr.. w. l.. Sweet bass
Mr.. Cummings and Mr. Sweet will sing
in the oratorio and Mr.. Paul A. Colwell
will preside at the organ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Rhode Island Lodge knights OF Pyth
las. will observe it's 18th anniversary with
a banquet az the Wellington on Monday
evening. April Is, at $50, to be followed by
speechmaking and other entertainment.
The committee is composed OF Charles
-. Randall, j. Irving Davis, Noah ID.
Paynesand Leon Gossett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09

Initiated.
Two applications were also onered.
The committee on the outing stated that
they were meeting with very good sue
cess but were given an insulting tepuh
at one OF the stores which the labor men
patronized very largely. IL was No,eo
that some means be taken TO notify inc
Arm that the union men resented the dis
courtesy that was accorded them and they
would remember Ii in the future. The
outing was predicted as being the pest
that would be held this summer.
The delegates 10 the Central Labor
union made a report on the business done
at the last meeting and then a general
discussion took place. followed by ad-
journment.
MUSICIANS HOLD MEETING
There was a largely attended meeting
of the musicians last evening at the rooms
OF tho local with President Mcguire In tho
chair. The business Of the evening wes
for the greater part only routine matters
out there were several matters -ts.lxe ed over
concerning changes in the scale ana the
agreement as we'll as the constitution
Nothing OF a definite nature was dons,
however, and after a long discussion or
the general business the session closed.
TAILoRs MEET.
The meeting OF the tailors on SATURDAY
was one OF the most interesting that have
been held for some time and very large
amount OF business was disposed OF,
The routine business and the reports
OF the shop delegates occupied the at
tention OF the body for long time and
then the discussion OF the plans for the
betterment Of the union came up for con .
sideration.
When that was all disposed Of the ses-
sion closed
BAKERS SHORT MEETING.
The meeting OF the bakers on Saturday
evening was very interesting as showing
the plans being made for the summer
and the signing OF the agreements They
have made no definite plans as yet owing
TO the fact that the yhave more than
month I'm which 10 make the arrange
ments. The committee has begun its work
and will be able to report at the next
meeting. That being about all the busi-
ness done. after some general remarks the
session closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09

TO CURE a COLD IN o.NE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Qulnine Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money N n fails
70 cure. Y. w. Groves signature IA on
zach box 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
Rhode Island.
HOTEL UPDIKE,

,iponoi a,kes belts grip t.e puiieys, pro
vlNU(Jl tects them from steam -nc W
Tar and prevents glazing For sale ox,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09

The following unions will hold sessions
tOufcht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09

The Imperial Social club will hold
whist party this evening I'm its rooms on
Taunton avenue.
Thomas Rich Is confined TO his resi-
dence on Leonard avenue with an attack
OF the grip