davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06

cablegram from Washington on
the afternoon of February announced
that the Democrats had agreed to op-
pose the ratification of the treaty with
San Domingo. and although it was not
so positively stated, this agreement
was probably the result of caucus ac-
ton
Gable dispatches of a date one day
later said that the votes of four
Democratic Senators would be needed
to pass the treaty, and as the Demo-
Gratis had agreed to oppose its ratifi-
cation this looked as though the Pres
ident would lose in his fight with the
Senate on this proposition.
With Patterson breaking away from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06

Governor Carter has consented to
take control of affairs as actual Acting
Governor.
81 thought everybody understood
that Secretary Atkinson was coming
back 10 take charge" said DIR. Judd,
the Governors attending physician,
last night. What would be the good
of sending for him, otherwise? He
might as well have staid on the main
willing to have Mr.. Atkinson take
charge. He has to be. When you
have been sick. you have had to obey
the doctors orders, have you not?
self very well. He has to obey orders,
too
But there are certain formalities to
be complied with, doctor, You know"
it was suggested. THE thing was
done once before in the history of the
Territory"
1T was done during Dole's time, you
mean? Well, l suppose the forms nave
to be complied with. That was the
purpose in sending for Secretary At
l1inson-that he might take charge"
Being asked as to the Governors
condition, DIR. Judd said: He is get
ting along very comfortably. His tenn
pera ture is normal, and his condition
satisfactory. He sat up for awhile to-
day. He is still very weak, however,
and I propose to keep him in hand
until he RECEIVERS his strength. l have
not broached the matter of a long rest
and a sea trip to him after he regains
some measure Of his strength. 1 want
to give him a chance to get well first.
But that would be the ideal thing for
him to do"
The usual form or the form that
was observed when Governor Dole laid
down his office because of Illness, is
for the doctor to write a letter to the
Governor certifying that his health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
TEN FAMILIES
SEEK HOMES

One of the passengers for Hilo on
the next Kinau will be F.. w. Bold,
of Washington state. who has come
here as the representative of a settle
ment association formed on the main
land. Mr. Bold goes to select homes
for ten families of Washington folks
who propose to locate on the big is
land. The land that he has specially
in view is the land of Kaao-paalea,
consisting of three hundred and TWEEN
ty-five acres of first-class cane land
adjoining Honokaa plantation. If these
lands are taken, arrangements will be
made to have the cane of the settlers
ground and they will begin to get in
come from their lands the first year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
FIRST CASH
FOR BONDS
Ninety-Eight Thousand
Paid Into Treasury
Yesterday.

The first instalment for the new
bonds reached Honolulu yesterday, and
was paid into the Territorial Treas
urer on behalf of the purchasers of
the bonds, Kountze Bros, of New
York, by the firm of Bishop & Co.
The money came by cable, and the
sum was in payment for the first one
hundred thousand dollars worth of
bonds, the first instalment to be taken
up by the purchasers on the approval
of the sale by the Territorial officials,
The amount paid into the Treasury
was a little more than $9S,000. being
in payment for one hundred thousand
dollars worth of bonds, with accrued
interest added and less the cost of the
transmission of the money from New
York to this city.
Evidently Treasurer Campbell has
been busy on this trip, and the first
substantial result is apparent in this
first payment of cash on account of
the sale of the last bond issue.
AT once upon the receipt of the
money, the Assistant Treasurer notified
Auditor Fisher, and that official i'm
mediately approved the contract for
$2S,000 with the Honolulu Iron Works
for the structural iron needed for the
Nuuanu reservoir. This contract was
held up by Auditor Fisher because
there was no bond money available in
the Treasury with which to meet the
obligation that it was proposed to in
cur under it. AS soon as the money
was on hand, the contract was ap-
proved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
CAMPBELL STILL
IN WASHINGTON

81 received a cablegram from Treas
urer Campbell today" said Assistant
Treasurer Hapai yesterday HE did
not say when he was coming back. He
is still in Washington.
1t was reported the other day that
Treasurer Campbell was in attendance
upon President Roosevelt's meeting of
Insurance Commissioners at Chicago,
and it was then supposed that he would
come on home, probably reaching here
on the Mongolia. Perhaps he went
back to Washington to tell Teddy what
he thought of the Insurance Conven-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06

the caucus and evidently intending to
defy it, this is not so certain. Thomas
Macdonald Patterson was elected to
the Senate from Colorado by the joint
votes of Democrats, Silver Republicans
and Populists in 1901, having previous
~ served in Congress and held other
high positions, and upon taking office
announced that he would enter the
Democratic caucus.
In all his political career he has
never acted with the Republicans. al
though he once helped to carry Colo
rado for Weaver against Grover Cleve-
land. He was an early. and has al
ways been an ardent, free silver advo-
cate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06

His opposers among his countrymen
are saying that the Japanese consul,
Mkt Saito, has been under investiga-
ton at home relative to charges pre-
ferred against his connection with
japanese immigration here and, fur
ther, that while he will be sent back
as consul his early resignation of the
post will follow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
CoRBIN COMING HOME.

MANILA, January 2o.-Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood will succeed
Major General Corbin in command of
the military division of the Philippines
on February 1st. Major General Cor
bin will sail on February End for Hong
kong: thence for San Francisco, on
February 9. on the Pacific Mail steam
er Korea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
BLEW our
HIS BRAINS
George Reese of US
Iroquois Suicided
at IWiIei.

In building just back of the Iwilei
Saloon. and almost in the identical
spot where a Japanese was murdered
about five years ago, Boatswain's :
Mate George Reese of the L. S. s. Iro-
quois blew out his brains last night
About $3.50 p. M a wagon call from
Iwilei was sent in to the police station
and the patrol wagon was sent out III
sage was received at the station that
a man had committed suicide and Dep
uty Sheriff Vida Immediately proceed
ed to the scene.
Round whfte-washed wooden house
in the rear of the Iwilei Saloon a Curl
Gus crowd had gathered. japanese,
natives, Cinnamon, Porto Ricans and
a few haoles discussed the tragedy and
took morbid peeps into the room where
the dead man lay.
The suicide was done in a tiny room
of the house and Reese lay on the floor
in a pool of blood. with the top of his
head blown off. His brains were scat
tered all over the room, one bunch
reposing in the center of a crochet
covered bureau. and looking at first
glance like a bouquet of flowers
Resting on the body was a single
barreled shotgun and a string attach
ed to the trigger told eloquently how
=, l,ic,
CHASTITY end.
There was a woman in the case.
Reese lived in the house with his
Porto Rican wife. Iladia Locados. They
had been married a year, but their
union had been a nightmare of infe-
licfty
Reese, it is said, forced his wife to
lead a life of shame and when she
had no money to give him, abused and
beat her unmercifulIy.
So bad had his recent treatment of
her been that yesterday morning she
applied for a divorce
Iladia Locados told an Advertiser
man that her husband had brought a
gun to the house some weeks ago.
She made him take it away. On Sun
day he brought il again and said he
was going to shoot birds.
Last night about o'clock Reese ask
ed her for some money and she gavs
him fifty cents. He went out and got
Il drink and then returned to the
house. She and a girl friend We're in
The room. All at once her husband
pulled the gun from under the bed
and the women We're scared and rush.
d out of the house.
They had hardly got outside when
Reese shot himself
Deceased was a man of perhaps 35
,ears of age and had a fair record
board the Iroquois His infatuation
or Iladia and his love for whisky un-
loubtedly wrecked his life.
He loved the girl, but he loved
,ooze more. and to crafty his desire
or liquor forgot that he was a white
nan and fell as low as a man can
all.
The news that his wife was seeking
egal separation from him may have
reyed on his mind and prompted his
ash deed. Perhaps Iladia regarded
avorably the suit of another lover
nd this drove Reese to dire despond-
ncy.
It's all over now. The sin and the
hame and the folly have forever been
lid aside. There'll be a grave and a
ring party and taps will signafize =
ne finis of Reese's life story And
lerelI be dusky Porto Rican
laiden weeping long and loudly for
er sailor boy who loved and abused ,
er so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
TREATS CHINESE WITH
MORE CONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON, February 6.-Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor Metcalf
has approved the report of the COM
mission appointed to revise the regula-
tions for the admission of Chinese into
the United States. The Bertillon sys-
tenn for the examination of applicants
for admission will be abandoned, and
be shown in handling Chinese who ar
rive in the country. 1t is believed that
this amelioration of the enforcement
Of the act will check the boycott in
China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
SO'O%C.O@O"O$O.O@C.O%O O@O"O@C.O%OsO
kiLAUEA ON DISPLAY
FOR BISHOP HAMILTON
(By Wireless Telegraph.)

HILo February
in of
epted the Wakea
merged track delaying
generally
Volcano would be affected which
tidal
terrific trembling followed
had
the
will be made when o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
CONGRESSMAN HEPBURN IS
REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL
WASHINGTON, February 6.-Rep-
Hepburn is seriously i'll.

Representative William P. Hepburn
of the Eighth Iowa District is very well
known in Honolulu, as is his estimable
wife. Representative and Mrs. Hep
burn visited the island last summer,
remaining for long time here, Homo
lulu being the nome of their daughter,
Mrs. r H. Chamberlain. wife of the
local Collector of Internal Revenue
M Hepburn is one OF the Repub-
lican leaders in Congress whose repu-
tation is more than national He is
now serving his tenth term in the
House. is chairman of the Interstate
and Foreign Relations Committee and
stands very high with the party in the
nation. He was born in 1888. and is,
therefore in his seventy-third year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06

Ever since the boycott of American
merchandise in China began to spread
to such alarming proportions as to-
seriously injure the commerce of
America in that country, the admin
istration at Washington has been
seeking for means to conciliate the
people of China by some amelioration
of the Chinese restriction act. 1t has
been recognized that it was pretty
nearly hopeless to modify the act it
self, because of the position taken by
the labor unions on the mainland. and
so the regulations for the enforce
ment of the act came in for considera-
tiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
Says Democrats
Have Broken
Oath.
Patterson Is in a Rage
Over San Domingo
Treaty.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON February 6.-Patterson of Colorado has
caused
declaring that of
the Constitution
Democrats
San Domingo Patterson Republi
can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06

ABERDEEN. Scotland. February s.
The British bark Dunbritton, from
Hamburg via Leith for Honolulu, is
reported TO have foundered off May Is
land. Fishermen assert the vessel is
probably dismasted and may be saved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
NO GAMBLING IN TERRITORIES.

WASHINGTON, January 27-The
House Committee on Judiciary mas
decided TO report favorably on the Lit
tleheid bill to prohibit gambling IN
territories of the United States. The
bin is so worded that its provisions
in the opinion of the committee, will
apply only to the organized territories,
namely. New Mexico Arizona, Okla
homa and Indian Territory.
Hawaii was probably left out by the
news association As the above bill
was drawn here. it probably contains
a full list of the organized territories
Ed. Advertiser
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22
Sept. 22-Oct. q.
Notice nj SheriffS Sale.

By virtue of an execution, issued out
of and under the Seal of the District
Court, in and for the County of Stevens
and State of Minnesota, upon a Judge
ment. rendered and doCketed in the said
court, on the 18th day of May, 1906, in an
action wherein J. B. Risdon is plaintiff
aud F. NJ. Kridler, defendant. in favor of
said plaintiff and against the said de-
fendant for the sum of two hundred fifty
four and 51-100 1924 SD dollars, which
execution was directed and delivered to
me as sheriff in and Tor the County OF
Stevens and state aforesaid, | have this
18th day Of September, 1906, levied upon
all the right, title and interest of said
defendant, F. NJ. Kridler in and to the
following described real estate lying and
being in the County of Stevens and State
of Minnesota, to-wit:
Lot number sig ~ in block number one
% in the original townsite OF the village
of Chokio, said county and state.
Notice is hereby given, that l, the I'M
dersigned as sheriff as aforesaid, will
sell the above described real property TO
the highest bidder, for cash. at pubic
auction at the front door OF the court
house in the City of Morris, IN the sald
County of Stevens ar d State OF M1nne-
sofa on Saturday, the 10th day OF Noyem-
ber, A. d. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, to satisfy the said execution,
together with the interest ana all COSTS
thereon and of this sale. -
Dated September 18th, A. d. 1906.
John X. DELAHUNT.
Sheriff of Stevens county, minnesota
STONE & RANDALL,
Attorney for Judgment Creditors,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Cob Meal For Hogs.

Answering the question why the
hog should be fed cob meal, NJ. a.
Vaugn says in American Agriculturist:
First, the cob affords the rough feed
needed by the hog to fill the bowels
the dilation of any animals bowels
is an important factor in it's health;
second, there is some nutriment; third,
q vigorous digestion is maintained by
virtue of the cob tightening the food
so that the digestive juices can per-
meate the whole mass eaten and make
the digestion more complete; fourth,
the cob meal makes the diet more Of
a laxative nature, and by tightening
the feed and rendering it more porous
the tendency to feverish and slug
gish condition of the bowels is avoided:
fifth, digestion is fastened, assimila.
ton is improved, the appetite sharpen
ed, health improved, all of which helps
the hog to lay on fat daily.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22
COLE GIVES VIEWS
ABOUT STATE LANDS
Republican Candidate for Governor
Favors the Passage of Broad Con-
stitutionaI Amendment Regarding
Taxation.

Hon. A. L. Cole in a recent address
discussed the question of taxation and
made plain statement of his views
on that subject. He said:
ION the tax question I have decided
views. The state has developed to a
point where the expenditures for gov
ernmental purposes has reached an
enormous figure. III 1905 more than
100000 was taken by direct taxa.
ton from the earnings Of our people
and spent to run the various depart
ments of our state and municipal ad-
ministratiDn When we realize that
this sum does not include special local
improvement assessments, licenses of
all kinds, nor the gross earnings tax
of railroads, insurance companies,
telegraph and telephone companies
and the like, nos the states income
from it's own investments, we must be
convinced that this is one of the very
important subjects which is now be-
fore our citizens for consideration.
"a large part of our public expendi-
lures Is for objects as to which it is
the states policy to exercise liberal
ity. More than 40 per cent Of the
total spent goes in one shape or an
other for the cause of popular educa-
ton. Our people believe in good
schools and approve of their mainte-
nance and Improvement. l think in
other directions there is room for
economy, and pledge myself, If elect
ed, to investigate thoroughly every
avenue of possible waste and extrav'
agance, and to use my influence to re-
duce and limit OUTLAWS wherever this
can be done without prejudice to eff
ficient service. But the burden will
be heavy, Notwithstanding all that
can be done in this way, unless we
improve our methods of taxation.
I'VE have now in operation sys-
tenn which came into existence when
business conditions were much differ
ent from what they are at present.
New forms of wealth have been Great
ed and accumulations are held in such
shapes which were then unknown, and
which our laws contain no provision
for reaching. The result is that prop
erty of one sort is overtaxed, and prop
erty of another sort escapes entirely.
For these reasons am III favor of the
proposed tax amendment to the state
constitution, which is to be voted on
at the coming election. If adopted,
it will enlarge the powers Of the legis-
lature very materially and make 1t
possible to enact a revenue law In
harmony with scientific thought on the
subject, and which will more equitably
meet the social and economic condi-
lions existing at the present day. II
we got no further the first year after
its adoption than to rid ourselves of
direct taxes for state purposes, leav-
ing this source free for the use of our
subordinate political subdivisions, We
should have made substantial progress
over what we are able to do under our
present constitutional provisions"
Morris tribune., 1906-09-22
How to Iron POngee.

Wash the pongee well with soap in
warm water paying particular atten-
ton to have the rinsing thoroughly
done. Do not wiring; simply press the
water out between the hands, then
hang in the shade to drip. Before any
part is nearly dry press with heavy
hot iron on the right side. 1t never
will look we'll if allowed to dry before
ironing
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-08
A Novel Comedy Tonight.

"The Belle of Japan" which
has met with brilliant sue ,ess
everywhere on account Of its ori-
ginalitv and great pleasing pow
ers, will be seen here on January
Sth. This novel comedy intro
duces many new types of charac-
ters never before presented on the
stage. The story deals with life
as now seen in Japan, is consist
emily told, the comedy at all times
bright and the interest increases
to the very drop OF the final cur
tain. Through the performance
musical and dancing mum mbers are
introduced.
The scenery and costumes are
very beautiful and alone are
worth going to witness. Miss
Bessie Clifton late star of 1.-The
missouri Girl" and GA Hoosier
Daisy" will be seen in the title
role supported by an excellcnt
caste.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-08
Will Go to ia mestown.

a dispatch from his home town,
Boxer City, in the Telegram has the fol-
lowing to say of Dan Kelly, the srrin er
who holds the worlds record ia his lin ne;
That Dan Kelly will attend the James
town Exposition has been determined,
and he has decided that it will be under
the coors of the Mutnomah Athletic
Club OF Portland. Kelly is In receipt of
a letter from President Simmons of the
club, congratulating him upon his sue
cess in establishing his world record with
the A. A. u, and expressing the desire
that he represent Muitnomah in the big
amateur athletic contest at jamestown
n ely debated the advisability of the
suggestion with his friends. and it was
finally decided that he should go to the
Exposition under the Portland coors.
He will return to the university in a few
days, and will take up his training for
next Summers event at oAce.
1t is also requested by President Sim
mons that Kelly have full-length photo
graph taken, to be placed Oh the walls of
the clubhouse with the pictures OF other
victors.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-08
Credit Due Him.

One of the most progressive
dairymen in this section of Ore
gon is Richard Scott of Milwau.
kee, whose son. Willie Scott,
was former studen. and football
player at OAC. Mr.. Scott re-
ceives nice notice in the jan
uary issue of the Oregon Agri-
culturist, and the idea with
which he is credited is given
here as it may prove of benefit to
Benton county dairymen. The
Agriculturist says:
For good many years Mr..
Richard Scott, of Milwaukee,
persislently called the attention
of the dairymen OF Western Ore
gou to the value of a thousand
headed kaIe as a forage crop for
use in winter feeding of mich
cows. Tue dairymen were skep-
teal and failed to even give the
plant a trial until two or -three
years ago when Mr.. w. K. Ne
we'll and one or two others raised
it and were SO we'll pleased thai
their commendations were added
to those of Mr.. Scott.
At the recent meeting of tbt
Oregon Dairymen's Association
tkale wassdeclared. TO be the mos
Economical and useful succu1eni
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-08
To Haul Wheat.

For the next two weeks the
steamer Altoona, Captain George
Rabbe, will be engaged in trans.
porting wheat from points at the
head of the navigation on the
Willamette river to Corvallis.
She left Portland Wednesday to
begin the task. 1t is estimated
that fully $4,000 bushels of the
cereal will be handled by her, de-
clares the Herald. D.
Some local steamer goes North
Of Corvallis regularly at this time
of year to bring the grain grown
in that section to Corvallis. Last
wear the work was attended to by
the G. M. Walker of the Kamm
line. 1t is only during the high
water season that craft can get
to the head of navigation. Re-
ports received by the owners of
Altoona state that the channel is
lin better condition than ever be-
fore, said to be largely due to
1.-THE splendid work. done through
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-08
"Kerry Cow" Coming.

Joseph Murpb,'s famous PLAY
''rhe Kerry Gov" with Allen
Doone, Ireland's sweetest sing
ing Irish comedian in the cast as
Dan O'Hara will be seen here.
next Friday night.
Tne Kerry Cow" is inter
woven with the most charming
touches of nature, brightness and
artistic excelleuce-a true Is,sh
story that is pure and C can aud
ofends none. is Interpreted by
thoroughly good and competent
company, III every particular
amplI6ed to do j&tice to the
play, delightful story of true
Irish life, no unnatural situa-
tons. The acting of Mr., Doone
as Dan O'Hara is true TO life and
his portrayal of the hearted
Kerry blacksmith is thoroughly
artistic. The carrier pige rs,
the horse race upon winch de-
pends fortune, and the rea ;;stic
blacksmith shop all contribute to
make Kerry Cow" true pic
ture of Irish life.
Tn.s will be exactly the same
production as is TO be given at
the Heilig theatre on tuesday
and Wednesday nights of this
week, and will be the last big
attr 4ction to be seen here for
some time.
Seat sale begins Thursday
morning. S