davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
PAN.PACIFIC
CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

He added that IN connection Win
such a convention it might be well to
have the United States Marine Hos
pital Service hold a similar conven-
ton and interject it's plans into the
discussions, as they would be related
from a health standpoint to the meas
ures so discussed by the consuls.
f. E. Paxton inquired whether the
Department of Commerce and Labor
would have any objection to the con-
suls meeting here.
Mr. Gait said he was not certain
whether any one could answer that
question now. But the matter had been
suggested to the government and the
government had considered it and
thought it a good one. The State De-
partment could order a meeting of Con-
suls to be held in Honolulu at a given
time and that would be the end of
the matter They would come.
He said that in carrying out the plan
for a Panpacifc Convention of Consuls
it would be necessary to act IN con-
junction with the territorial govern
ment He very strongly approved of
starting in to work to see if such a
meeting could not be brought about
He felt it would be of the greatest
benefit to hold such a conference here.
chairman appoint a committee of SIX
persons. three from the directors of the
Merchants Association, and three from
the trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce to organize and act IN conJunc-
ton with the Governor to bring about
the Panpacifc Convention.
E. II. Paris in seconding the motion
said that the convention could not be
considered from mercenary stand
point. The community could not over
estimate the results in holding the con
vention in Hawaii. The convention
would undoubtedly draw the represen-
tatives of every branch of business to
Honolulu to be present and listen to
the discussions With the Panpacific
Convention of Consuls fully decided up
OH and the date set, then the com
merciaI people would be attracted. The
consul from Shanghai would not al
ways he at that post, but when trans
ferred to any other he would know
conditions in Hawaii, from personal OBJ
servation and this would be of value
to the islands.
George W. Smith, while heartily sup
porting Mr.. Gait IS motion, suggested
that the governor appoint a committee
of citizens and that the membership OF
the committee be not limited to the
Merchants Association and Chamber of
Commerce. The committee should be
a large one and representative.
Mr.. Morgan thought it would be wise
to start with a small committee while
the matter was being taken up by the
Governor. When success was assured
then the committee could be enlarged.
Mr.. Gartley felt that the chances of
success were unlimited and he thought
the town might be swamped by a large
attendance of people from all over the
world.
Present at the meeting were j. F.
Morgan, H. P. Wood, J. r. Gait, Z. l.
SpaIding. Mr.. Lucas, a. CARVE, f. E.
Paxton, a. Gartley Jr, f. H. Paris,
Geo. ". Smith, f. H. Wodehouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20

baeus) hahueI
OBJ Nazareth" Unison) .Gounod
Solos: Bass, Mr.. Murillo Perry; tenor,
Messrs. Roy Douglas and John Young.
(c) Now to the Lord a Noble
Song (TannhauseD ........-W Wagner
High School Chorus.
Accompanies: Violin, Mrs. A. B. In
gals: piano, Mrs J. W. Yarndley, Mrs.
Grace L. Crockett; organ, Mr.. A. B..
ingalls,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
JAR. VERA I GO.
Hotel ST. jewelers..
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

Is in receipt of most of the special
goods for the holidays, and invites at
tention to the choice variety of
Rumpp's Fine Leather Goods.
Latest Books by popular writer's, and
selections of Classics and Gems
for the season.
Prayer Book and Hymnals, Bibles.
Office and Pocket Diaries for 1907.
Hawaiian Calendars-Coat of Arms
and Hand Colored Photo.
Smooth Flower Tissue Paper, Plain
and decorated Crepe Papers.
Dolls and Doll sundries; our usual fine
lines in variety.
xmax Candles and tree ornaments,
new designs.
Irish Mails, for which we are the max
er's agent for Hawaii.
Wagons, Barrows, Dexters, velocipedes,
Don's Wagons.
Blocks & Games, T. Sets and Stoves,
Trunks and other good things for
girls and boys of all ages, in great
variety.
THOS. G. THRUM,
1908 Fort st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20

OUR SOLID GOLD EMBLEM
CHARMS AND LOCKETS
ARE BEAUTIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20

The will of the late Senator Luka
Nakapaahu was admitted to probate
bv Judge Hardy at Lihue. W. o.
Croweu was appointed as administra-
tor under bond Of $1,000 The estate
is valued at $4,000 and is left to the
widow ard children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

had expected just that and he in turn stared at the
revolver with and vital interest. He felt
the tension but saw no way to relieve 1t.
You are an impostor!' she burst out at last.
"A detective?"
Hatch didn't deny it. She backed away toward
bell call near the door, watching him closely, and
rang vigorously several times After little pause
the door opened, and two men, evidently servants,
entered.
Take this gentleman to the rear room up stairs,
she commanded without giving them glance,
and lock him up. Keep him under close guard. If
he attempts to escape, stop him! That's all"
Here was another page from Dumas romance.
The reporter started to explain; but there was
merciless CLEAN, danger even, in the womans
eyes, and he submitted to orders. So, he was led
up stairs captive, and of the men took place
guard inside the room.
The dawn creeping when Hatch fell asleep.
1t about ten o'clock when he awoke, and the sun
was high. His guard, wide eyed and alert still
sat beside the door. For several minutes the re-
porter lay STILL seeking vainly some sort of expana-
ton of what was happening Then' cheerfuly;
"Good-morning:
The guard merely glared at him.
May inquire your name?" the reporter asked.
There was no answer:
Or the lady's name?"
No answer.
'Or where am?''
No answer
'Or why am where am?''
What would you do Hatch went on casually,
IF l should try to get out OF here?"
The guard handled his revolver caressingly. The
reporter Was SdIlSllcu ne Is IOC uedl tHdI Gel
TAIN, he told himself.
He spent the remainder of the morning yawnng
and wondering what The Thinking Machine
about also he had few casual reflections to the
mental state of his city editor at his failure to appear
and follow up the kidnapping story. He finally
dismissed all these ideas with shrug of his
shoulders, and sat down to wait for whatever was
coming.
1t in the early afternoon that he heard
laughter in the next First there a wonan's
voice, then the shrill cackle of child. Finally he
distinguished some words.
You ticky" exclaimed the child, and again
there the laugh.
The reporter understood "you ticky coupled
with the subsequent peal to be sort of abbreviated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

English for "you tickle" After awhile the merri-
ment died away and he heard the child's insistent
demand for something else.
You be hosse.'
mo- no." the woman expostulated.
Eyes, you be hossie
'No let Morris be hossie."
NO. no. You be hossie."
That was all. Evidently was hossie u,
because there was a sound of romping; but finally
even that died away. Hatch yawned away another
hour under the constant eye of his guard, and
then began to grow restless. He turned on the
guard savagely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28

oNE FUNK & WAGNALLS' STAND
ARD DICTIONARY, bound in mn
sheep. indexed Published at s12.75.
Our regular price, 1913 o.
Aiter Christmas sale SI.SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
Gift books. &c.

Worth regularly 15c. copy.)
IN HIS NAME AND LOVE AND
FRIENDSHIP SERIES bound in
white and gold and pretty floral de-
signs on covers. About 80 different
titles in all, some of a religious ma
ture. and other standard works. To
close at &c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28

ONE WEBsTER'S INTERNATIONAL,
DiCIiONARY, marred from handling.
1ull sheep binding. finger index, one
OF the best Webster's Dictionaries pub
lis e d. Publishers
price price $500 After 9I.UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28

9c. Hennis Patent Potato mr.
Fruit Press, best made;
family size. Sale price. -. I|C.
1928 Crystal Glass Punch Bowls.
In handsome cut glass design. with
detachable stand; 13-inch q,
size. Sale price. .. pl ~
&c. Crystal Glass Wine Glasses.
in 8 pretty patterns-alI
new and desirable. Sale
price, each. ........ &C.
&c. Heavy Crystal Glass Table
Tumblers, clear and well
finished; 9-Oz. size. Sale ~.
1Oc. Fine Thin French-blown
Table Tumblers, with dainty needle
etched bands; 9-oz. size
Sale price. sc.
49c. Bread Boxes of heavy tin
1apanned and stenciled; oo
family size. Sale price. =. %9C.
81. 40 Medicine Cabinets, of Sc
lected stock, finished in hard wood,
with mirror In door and
side bracket shelf. Sale o.
Piiee Nv.
49c. Fine Colonial Glass Water
Jugs, clear and well fin
ished, h-gal. size. Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
Books half priceg

This lot Of good cloth bound books is
made up mostly of the new or re-
Gently Issued fiction. Books show
sight signs of handling. Books that
everybody wants to say they have
read. Only one or two of a title in
the lot. but altogether contains too
many titles to mention in this small
space. Were 51c. up-now at half
price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
Do You Want

Some Of those great big sugar
doughnuts for 10 cents a dozen,
three dozens for a quarter?
Also baked beans, steamed brown
bread, graham and white bread rolls,
etc.
All but the doughnuts to be ord
cred the day before wanted.
All you have to do is telephone 135
and they will be delivered at your
door.
Knitting and crocheting done to
order. MRS. b. A. FERRIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
Cheap Rates to Pacific Coast.

Commencing February 18th and
continuing until April 7th the Min
neapolis & st. Louis railroad will
have on sale reduced rate one-way
tickets to California, Oregon, Wash
ington, British Columbia, Utah,
Montana and Idaho. Rates SIS be-
low regular fare. Two tourists cars
are run every week to San Francisco
and Los Angeles. Wednesdays via
Kansas City and Santa Fe system;
Thursdays via Omaha, Denver and
famous Scenic Route" through
Colorado.
Call on agents for particulars, or
address A. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A.,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 23-8t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

The DelanO Eagle says that the
canning company in the little town
of St. Bonifacius in Wright county
will increase its capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000 in order to en-
large its plant so as to keep pace
with its growing business. Peas,
beans, pork ane beans, and apples
will hereafter be canned, all native
grown products.
Mayer Silverson of New Ulm has
declined reelection, and will spend
several months in Europe. He has
already gone to Cincinnati, where
he is visiting his aged mother. He
will be accompanied by his brother
and two daughters, and the foreign
trip takes the party to the Orient,
including a stay at the Azores,
Spain, Italy, Egypt, the Nile to the
first Cataract, Palestine, Syria, the
Levant, Turkey and Greece, with a
spring tour through Italy, the Ri
viera and France.
Granite Journal: Thursday night
Of last week mink invaded the
chicken house of Rev. Todd and
killed two hens. Mr.. Todd set a
trap for the destroyer of his chick
ems and that same night the animal
came back and, after killing two
more hens, got into the trap and
was caught. Mr.. Todd now has the
hide nicely stretched on board,
Mr.. Humphrey, being an old trap
per, volunteering to see that the
work was done right. The hide will
bring several dollars.
Papers have been served in a suit
instituted by A. j. Ekander, one Of
bondsmen for Samuel Osmundson,
former recorder of the city Of Will
mar, against VIM. T. Markhus, Fred.
II. Void, John Williams, Geo. w.
Tyler and F. G. Handy, inIwhich he
seeks to recover money paid to the
city as the result of the Osmundson
alleged defalcation. The defendants
are members Of the council of some
years ago, the first three being
aldermen, Tyler the mayor and Han
dy the treasurer. The plaintiff sues
for S698. %, the amount paid sout by
him in the settlement of the bonus.
i New Ulm Journal: The greatness
of the project to build an armory in
this city for the direct use of the
local company and for the indirect
use of the citizens of this city, when
public gathering place was desired,
did not appeal to to those who
I espoused the plan to build this pub
lie building until it's magnitude was
presented to them in detail. At the
present time it would be almost i'm
possible to consider that the idea
will materialize into anything more
than a mere desire and the fact that
such building would be acceptable
to the local military organization,
and for salient reasons should be
built.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

We had thought that the days of
trapping were about over, but along
comes an Appleton paper which tells
of young man who for three weeks
has been trapping along the Mime
sofa and Pomme de Terre rivers,
and last week sold his furs to
merchant there. His catch con-
sisted of 299 muskrats, l weasel and
2 mink.
New Ulm Review: AS a reminder
from people who evidently do not
want their names known and who
are still mindful of the events that
were uppermost in the minds of
most of the people of the state at
this time of the year twelve months
past, DR.. Koch is the recipient of
couple of presents. One of these is
a white silk scarf with his initials
embroidered upon it and accom-
panying it a short verse expressing
the sentiment Of the sender. The
other is a cloth hammer Of small
dimensions, with nothing to indicate
who the sender may be or the senti-
ment that melted the act.
A purse containing over $50 in
money was lost Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. H. Kruger of Bashaw in
this city, says the Springfield Ad-
vance. 1t was shortly after the
noon hour when she arrived in town
and she tied her team to a post near
Weschckes' drug store, going imme-
diately to the postoffice. At the
office she discovered that the purse
was missing, but had no idea where
she had dropped it. After a search
in the postoffice a friend suggested
that it might be possible that the
purse would be found near the
wagon where she had alighted. Co
ing to where the team was tied she
was so fortunate as to find it in the
street near the wagon.
The manager of the Old Oregon
Lumber Co. informs the Marshall
papers that the Great Northern and
Northwestern railroad companies
have decided to commence work at
once on the putting in Of the Y be-
tween the tracks of the two companies
at Marshall for the accommodation of
the lumber company. This will no
doubt mean that the Y will be
public property and that Great
Northern business can be transferred
to the Northwestern for eastern and
western points on that line at Mar
shall. The Minneota Mascot thinks
that this is going to materially re-
duce the freight rates on wood and
coal and that it will in many ways
be desirable improvement for peo-
pie residing along the Northwestern
in that territory.
Tree bounties amounting to S19,-
088. II were sent out Saturday from
the state auditors office. These
warrants go to 1925 persons who
have planted 1856 acres of trees
Since 1886 the state has made an
annual appropriation of $4,000 for
tree bounties. In prairie counties
the farmer is allowed $3.50 for one
to ten acres of trees planted each
for not more than six years. Since
1887 the state has paid SAL 900 for
tree planting. Redwood county leads
the list this year with 81, 1925
divided among 261 persons for 716
acres. Renville county is second
with S1,64O.63 to pa persons for
656 acres and Chippewa county is
third with 81, 451.2 % for $50 acres
planted by 100 persons. These three
counties are the only ones getting
more than a 81 ,000.- Elk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-03
SHOWER OF BILLS
In LEGISLATURE
A Number of Measures Affect.
ing Second Class Cities,
Louisville Water Works bill Passed
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rcdistrict-
ing Bill Adopted.
JUVENILE COURT BILL PASSED

Frankfort. Ky, March 3.-Amons
the bills passed by the house yester-
day were the Juvenile court bill and
the normal school bill calling for two
schools, the Louisville water works
bill and the redistricting bill.
The senate. on motion of Senator
Allen, receded from its amendment
to the two house bills providing for
the construction of sewers ana
streets in second class cities, and the
bills passed as they came from the
house.
The Ward exemption law bill came
up as unfinished business. The Rives
substitute was defeated and the Al
len amendment was adopted provid-
ing that only one-half of laborer's
wages may be exempt from attach
ment for necessaries. The Linn
amendment, putting the amount OF
property exempt at 5000, was adopt
ed and the bill as amended passed.
The Allen bill giving second class
city authorities supervision over the
opening of subdivisions so that the
symmetry of streets may be pre-
served, was adopted.
House bill known as Louisville
waterworks bill passed &c to 0.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-03
Things For the Pcopic to Vote On.

Frankfort, Ky, Mar. 3-The pres
ent general assembly proposes to
submit TO the people of the state
at the next general election two
propositions, one to require voters
to have tax certificate in their
Possession showing the payment OF
taxes in support of the govern
ment, and the other to am nd
the Constitution of the state so that
taxes may be made uniform on the
classes of property, rather than upon
the idea that taxation must be uni
form upon all property. A third
amendment to the Constitution, TO
have legislative session of 400 days
duration, was offered by Mr.. Han
nah, of Gicenup.
The second one above was offered
by Senator Harry Lancaster, of Ma
rion. The two first mentioned were
deemed to be the most important,
and, as only two can be submitted
at one election, they were adopted
and the Hannah amendment side
tracked for the present. Both OF
those approved have yet to go
through one branch of the assembly
before the close of the session.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-03
Front street suffers Greatly.

Mobile, Ala. Mar, "a telephone
message from Meridian Miss, says
the cyclone swept nearly every house
from Front street. one OF the princi-
pal business streets of the town.
The city is in total darkness, the
electric lighting plant having been
put out OF business. Rescuers work
by candle light
The cyclone worked severe dam
age at other points.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany reported the loss of fifteen
miles of wire and the Postal Tele-
graph company suffered great dam
age
The path of the storm was about
GOO feet wide.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-03
Steve Adams Said to COrrobOr-
ate Orchard Revelations.
Details of Other Alleged Plots to As
sassinatc Given i'm the Latest
Statement.
MICHIGAN STUDENTS RIOT.

Boise, Idaho, Mar. 3.-The States
man says that 1t is authorized to an
rounce that Steve Adams, arrested
at Haines. Oregon, in connection
with the Steunenberg assassination,
has made a full and sweeping con-
fession. Detective Mcfarland ad-
ded that Adams confession fully
and exactly corroborates that made
by Orchard at every point touched on
by both. The confession of Adams,
he said, corroborated that given b.
Orchard in every substantial point
connected with the assassination OF
Steunenberg. Mcfarland also says
Adams confession gave details of d
large number of murders that were
not referred to in any manner by
Orchard
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-03
Police Queu student Disturbances.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. Six
policemen with drawn revolvers who
guarded the doors of the banquet
hall were the feature of the annual
freshmen banquet last evening. A
band of sophomores that tried to
kidnap the freshmen officers serious
ly bruised three of the policemen be-
fore being driven back at the point
Cf revolvers.'
President Angel of the University
of Michigan, on hearing of the trou-
BILE, fastened to the scene and made
a speech which resulted in the sophie
mores dispensing. Hostilities were
renewed during the evening, how
ever, and the police arrested two stu
dents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-03
School Board Tuesday.

The school board will meet in reg
ular session next Tuesday, and will
probably elect the superintendent for
this year. Supt. C.. M. Leib is can
didate for reelection and Mr.. George
o. McBroom is also a probable can
didate. The board will probably re-
ceive the report from the committee
appointed to investigate the eligibill-
ty of Trustee VIM. Byrd. who 1t is
claimed is ineligible to the office on
account of being a deputy in the
county clerks office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-03
Some of the Dead.


Meridian, Miss, Mar. 3.-The
storm last night struck about ESQ
o'clock.
The dead are:
PATRICK MGINNIS, local freight
conductor on NJ. and X: killed in Ell
mirc's Restaurant.
MRS. S. r. SINGLETON. and little
granddaughter; killed in home by
falling roof.
JOHN SMITH. of Selma, engineer
en- southern: killed in Elmlre's Res
taurant.
WIN. II. NELSON. ex-chief of po-
lice: Killed in Thornton's transfer
stable.
POLICE OFFICER TARRY, killed
in Thornlon's transfer stable.
CLAUDE WILLIAMS. killed In
the Meyer-Neville Hardware eompa-
TVS store.
Five unknown negroes and whites,
killed in Georgetown cotton mill SUI
hurb.
Six unknown killed In the fertiliz-
er factory suburb.
The injured are:
C. A. shearer. clerk \. o. and n.
Il. freight depot.
w. J. Woodslde. cash cut in head,
serious.
VIII Yarbrough, clerk in restau-
rant, hurt internally
Frank Woodruff. of Admission, Ala,
bookkeeper Meyer-Neville Hardware
company building.
w. A. Garrett. night clerk Gamer
on's restaurant. leg broken aud 9TH
orwise seriously injured.
Brady Stone. colorcd, leg broken
and hurt internally
Dean, operator NJ. and o. freight
depot. hurt internally.
Col. Charles Elmire. slightly in
jured about head and back; not seri.
Gus.
Capt. C.L. Meyer, badly bruised
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-03
JET CASE
Is Set for March 9Th at Cynthiana,
J Kentucky.

Cynthiana, Ky, March 3.-Curt
Jett was brought from the penitenti-
AIRY this morning and arraigned on a
charge OF numbering James Cockrell
at Jackson. He had no counsel and
Attorney Blanton was appointed to
defend him, By agreement the trial
was set for March s.. Jet is now serv-
ing life sentence for the murder of
]. b. Marcum. At a former trial for
the Cockrell murder he was sentenc-
ed to be hanged.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-03

struck Meridian this evening. The
wind was probably blowing IS miles
an hour. Three or four whole
squares were devastated. A conserv-
alive estimate places the number of
buildings blown down at between
thirty and forty. From the business
center the tornado Jumped to the
east end whore a number of resi-
dences were blown down and others
badly damaged.
Several fires were started as a re-
suit of the tornado. but only one of
serious consequence was that In one
OF the cotton congresses. All the
fires were extinguished by 10 p. M
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-03

Mr.. +. L. Scott, of the Scott Hard
ware company, this morning recelv-
cd a telegram from his son. Vaughan
Scott who was at Meridian. Miss,
Yesterday, stating that he was in the
cyclone yesterday, but escaped inju-
ry. Mr.. Scott did not know his son
was there until he received the mes
sage. and had heard nothing of the
disastrous tornado until then.