davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08

Continued from Page One.)
Smith (R), C. J. Mccarthy CD, C. +
Chillingworth (R.)
Fourth Senatorial District-Eric
| Knudsen (R.)
| RESULT ON HAWAII.
Hawaii went Democratic, generally
| save in the instance of the vote fol-
delegate Kuhio received 1877 votes
| McClanahan, $40, Motley, 276. Two
| Fusionist senators were elected, five
| out of eight representatives., four out
| of five county officers, landing six OF
the seven supervisors.
The following were elected on Ha-
| waii:
Senators P. P. Woods CD, and R.
H. Makekau (H. R.-DD
Representatives, West Hawaii: Ka-
niho, KeOuh and Alawa.
Representatives, East Hawaii: Ka-
| hama and Nailima Jr
Sherif-W. NJ. Keolanui (H.R.-D.)
Clerk-Pua (R.)
Auditor-C. X. Mcguire Cd
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Williams Oh. r.
d.
Treasurer-T K. Lalakea Oh. RID
Supervisors:
u. and S. Hilo-S. K. Keaki Oh. R.
D. and w. A. Todd Oh. RID
Hamakua-W. n. Purdy Oh RID
n. and S. Kona-W. NJ. Kalaiwaa,
n. and S. Kohala-J. F. Woods
Oh. R.-DD
Kau-O T. Shipman Oh. RID
Deputy Sheriffs:
n. Kohala-J. G. Lewis Oh. R.-D.)
n. Kona-J. N. Koomoa Oh. RID
S. Kona-David K. Baker H. R.-D.)
KAUAI REPUBLICAN.
Returns today show $50 votes for
Kuhio, 145 for McClanahan, 195 for
Motley. Lihue is the only precinct
missing in the count.
The following were elected:
Sheriff-W. H. Rice (R.)
Clerk. NJ. Kaneakua (R.)
Auditor-Olaf Omsted (R.)
Attorneys. h. Kaeo (R.)
Treasurer-A. H. Rice (R)
Deputy Sheriffs:
Waimea-W. o. Crowell CD
Koloa-Henry Blake (R.)
William Ellis (R.)
Kawaihau-S. w. Meheula (R.)
Hanalei-James K. Lota (R.)
Supervisors:
Waimea-A +. Knudsen (R.)
Koloa-W. d. McBryde (R.)
Lihue-H. D. Wishard (R.)
Kawaihau-J K. Apollo OF. r.
Hanalei-Charles +. Kahee (R.)
representatives j. Sheldon (R.) |
J. [. Silva (R.), Charles a. Rice (R.), |
and J. II. Coney (R.)
Senator-Erie A. Knudsen (R.)
MAUI ALSO REPUBLICAN.
Maui gave a clean sweep for the Re
publican party. except on Molokai |
where Paia Maxi, Home Ruler, was
elected as Deputy Sheriff. Kuhio re-
ceived 1910 votes, Mechanism, 156,
Motley 1914 The following county of
fcers were elected:
Supervisors-S E. Kaiue (R.), Viii
liam Henning (RsJ, W. P Haia (R),
T. NJ Church (R), T. I. Meyer (R)
Sheriff-W. f. Saffrey (R.)
Auditor-Charles Wilcox (R.)
Attorney-Daniel H. Case (R.)
Treasurer. NJ Baldwin (R.)
Deputy Sheriffs-Charles Lake (R.),
C. r. Lindsay (R.), F. Wittrock (R),
Edgar Morton (R.), Paia MAXI III. r.
-s>-e--
Sheriff Brown. defeated at the polk
Tuesday. said yesterday that, unless he
at a recount. he would retire from
politics altogether and confine himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08
WHAT BECAME Of
THAT BIRBE [FFIGY

An effigy of an editor was prepared
Tuesday by some of the police machine
dherents to parade about the streets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
ICE PRICES DEPEND
ON MANY IFS AND ANDS

"Ice will cost, twice as much this
summer as it did last. -
last.''
,"There will be no change in the price
Of ice this year,
These are the varying statements
made by the local icemen.
. One firm comes out fatty with the
statement that the ice crop has been a
failure and that it will have to double
last years price to make the supply
and demand meet. This would mean
that the householder, who paid So to
would pay from 81 to SIS this summer.
Another firm, equally well-informed,
says that it does not think there will
be any great rise in the price. This
dealer had his fingers crossed, however,
and put a. string on his encouragin e
statement by adding, "Unless the ice
should break up rioht now. Every
thing will be all right if we are able to
cut ice thru March.' 49,.
''Ihere will be no rise in the price
Of ice. The crop is good. All this
talk about famine is rank buncombe.
All we want is about 10000 tons Of ice
to ship out Of town. We have plenty
to supply our customers and all the new
ones we may get at the usual rate.'
This was the decisive utterance of w.
s. Chute Of the Cedar Lake Ice COM
pany. "... A.. -N..-
In taking this stand Mr.. Chute was
alone. So was the man who, said the
price would be doubled. The three
other dealers who were asked their
views on the subject held to the mid
die course and declined to make pos
tive statement either way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
CRIPPLE CURED BY
MAGIC PATROL BOX

Minneapolis may within few weeks
become the Mecca Of all the cripples in
the northwest, owing to the wonderful
magic properties Of the old patrol box
at Nicollet avenue and Sixth street.
Patrolman James Nolan, who guards
the Sixth street crossing during the
busy hours, was the first man to discover
the wonderful properties Of the old box
that he has used for so many years.
While standing on the corner he saw
the cripple, young man scarcely rs
years old, come up to the box and lean
against it as tho he was in great agony.
A moment later he was holding out his
hat for the spare coins Of the pedes-
TRANS.
Nolan doesn't allow those things on
his beat and started to show the Grip
pie his error when the surprising cure
took place. No sooner had the officer
started toward the box than the mendi-
can't hurled both his crutches back to
stop the course Of the arm of the law
and then made off toward Hennepin.
There was no stop watch at hand, but
Nolan Is positive that the man would be
a valuable addition to the university
track team. If he can It be secured the
other members Of the team can at least
rub up against the patrol box.
The crutches were, taken to police
headquarters to await the claimant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
GAVE UP HONOR
TO BE A GREEK
CENTRAL HIGH GIRL LOYAL TO
HER SORORITY.
Had Shee Renounced Her Membership
She Would Have Been Salutatorian
at the June Commencement, as She
Stood Second in the Big Glass
Honors Announced Today.

Because she was loyal to the Theta
Chi high school sorority, Miss Leila
Elmendorf deliberately sacrificed. the
1906 class of the Central high school.
Some time ago, the board of educa-
ton. at the instance Of the various
high school principals, passed a rule
that members Of scholastic Greek letter
societies could not be considered eligi-
by the school authorities. The Greek
letter societies are particularly strong
at Central, and the Theta Chi has a
large membership Of representative
girls. Miss Elmendorf, with other girls
Of the Greek societies who heard the
ultimatum last fall, decided to stand
pat
Today the class honors were an
nounced, based upon the scholarship
for the first seven terms Of the four
years. course. Miss Bernice Barber
was awarded highest honor, with q
standing Of 90, and becomes thereby
the valedictorian and the winner of
the Journal gold medal. Agnes Carter,
with a standing Of 49,, is named as
the salutatorian, altho Miss Elmendorf,
93.4.
| Inasmuch as there was general dis.
position among the Greek letter society
members in the school to forego any
chance Of honors for the sake of retain.
ing their society membership, Miss Ell.
mendorf received a pan-Hellenic ova
tion when it became apparent that she
had made real sacrifice. In her case
at least, the charge that Greek letter
society membership or that any society
membership interferes with the school
work is not borne out by the marks
which she has attained and her achieve
ment is still more notable from the fact
that not only thruout her high schoo
course, but during the past six years
preceding, she has practised at least
two hours daily upon the violin, attain
ing a high degree of proficiency.
Miss Elmendorf, is the daughter Of G
A: Elmendorf, manager Of the Kimbal
society membership and that of winning
the class honors has been entirely
without influence from her family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
STUDENTS OBSERVE LENT
WAVE OF PIETY AND MORAL RE-
FORM Is MANIFEST IN ALL
STUDENT AFFAIRS. j. IT, r

Following the lead Of the Junior class,
members Of other classes at the univer-
sity are agitating the observance Of
Lent on the campus, and it is possible
that there will be no class parties held
in the university armory during the
lenten season. --.. ~. ID.
The situation is unique in the history
Of university social activities and uni
versity people are wondering whether
the recent Chapman meetings in the
college armory were responsible for the
quickening Of the student conscience.
In addition to the decision Of the
juniors not to hold class parties during
Lent, other campus indications are that
sity contains an unusual number Of
students Of strong religious convic-
tions. ..l 49,, 49,. ~ -.
On the evening of Ash Wednesday
the university band gave an informal
dance in the armory. These dances
are regular features aof the university
year and are attended by students
from every class and department, but
on Wednesday. evening only nine cou-
pies made their appearance at the ar
mory and for the, first time in the his
tory Of band sinformals the party was
declared off, aat the end of the eighth
dance. >e~>t-' &.>s4F. ~ a<!-fS' -
= At the preceding band informals Of
the year at least two hundred students
participated in the dancing and the
only explanation that can be given for
the poor attendance Wednesday even
ing is the fact that Lent has COM
menced. : AZ
Campus indications also show that
the reform wave which is passing over
the country has included the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Never before have
university elections been conducted
with fewer ballotstufing rumors and
the talk of graft on university publ
cations and enterprises has entirely
disappeared. ia ..~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
. Viiolets, s5c per bunch, at Latham's

Violets, 35c per bunch, at Latham $
63 Tenth street 8. 49,.
The world famous Cinco cigar is now
on sale everywhere in Minneapolis.
Money to loan on real estate. No
delay. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
Different every day-dinner Csc. Bos
ton Oyster and Chop House, % 9Th st s.
Don It send away for your seeds when
you can get the best Of Northrup, King
& Co., 80 Hennepin avenue.
Latham has all his tulips and daffo-
dis growing so you get nothing but
fresh flowers; all colors; 75c per dozen.
On account of the delay in securing
record books and blanks, the express
ordinance will not be put in operation
until April l..
Every body g Magazine, year with
Lawson g book Frenzied Finance, $3.50
at the Century News Store, Third
street 8.
The street railway company is en-.
gagged in replacing the center poles on
the steel arch bridge with side poles
The task is somewhat difficult as the
new poles have to be bolted to the
framework Of the bridge. =;
The Minneapolis Gas Light company
is preparing to illuminate the front OF
its general office building on Seventh
street with large lamps. Two big gas
burners have been hung from the toI
of the building and several lights arc
being set on the sidewalk along the
curb.
A stereopticon lecture, "An Evening
with the Birds,' will be given this
evening at o'clock in the Kenwood
school building by Professor D. LANCE
| supervisor of nature study in the public
schools of St., Paul. The lecture is I'M
der the management Of the Kenwooo
Bird club.
John Miller Of Bimidii ran amucl
with large knife on Washington ave
nue. s last night and in a few minutes
he had the street to himself. Patrolmar
| Ben White, however, refused to give W
his share Of the walk, and as resul7
Miller soon found himself in Contra
station on a charge Of drunkenness.
The university band will give a
| popular concert in Hope chapel, 1901
Washington avenue N, tomorrow even
ing. The concert will be the last Of
the entertainment course which hal
been given in Hope chapel this winter
The programs have been very popula:
on the North Side and the chapel hal
been crowded each Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
MAYOR JONES VET0ES
ANOTHER LIGHT DEAL

Mayor D. P. Jones has sent another
veto to the city council for it's consider
ton. Having found no reason for
changing his views with regard to the
lighting proposition, he has vetoed the
resolution authorizing the Patterson
company to light the city from day to
day until June l, by which time it Is
expected the appeal in the supreme
court will be adjudicated. His reasons
are that the price demanded for mean
descent lighting is exorbitant and un-
reasonable.
Mayor Jones has signed the resolu-
ton awarding lighting contracts to the
Minneapolis General Electric company,
the Minneapolis Gas Light company and
to the w. S. Mott company for 10000
feet Of cotton hose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
FINE CLOTHING STORE
Thoen Bros. Are Now in Handsome
Store on Sixth street.

Thoen Bros, who have been well
known in the clothing trade In Mime
apolis for the last fifteen years, have
recently moved into the handsome, big
double store building, formerly occu-
pied by the schrap,s restaurant on
Sixth street. The building has been
reftted and redecorated throughout and
is now one of the best-appoinfed cloth
ing stores in the northwest. The store
occupied by Thoen Bros. at 20 Sixth
street 8, during the past year was
found to be too small for the rapidly in
creasing business Of this firm Their
store is known as the "Young Men s
Store and is bound to be popular with
everybody. They are sole agents for
the celebrated Stein-Block clothing, and
a most complete and well-selected stock
of hats and haberdashery is also car
ried. An innovation in the care of
clothing is the large steel racks, where
every garment is kept on forms, thus
making it impossible for the clothes to
get out Of shape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
Blue PENCIL FOa
BAKING POWDERS
FOOD INSPECTORS WILL EDIT LA
Bells ON CANS.
Goods Already on Shelves, Not Com
plying with Requirements Of New
Code, Will Have Labels Amended
Instead Of Being Seized -Inspectors
Called to Confer on Law Changes.

Baking powder labels are to be ed
tied by state food inspectors. The re-
vised code makes new requirement as
to labels, and cans now on the 'grocers )
shelves are largely Illegal The labels
stating the contents carry too much ad-
vertising and too many scientific names,
while the new law allows nothing but
the names Of the ingredients in plain
English.
Wholesalers will not be allowed to
put out any goods improperly labeled,
but retail dealers will be allowed to
sell what stock they have. AS inspec-
tors go their rounds, however, they will
use blue pencils on cans that have too
much label, and will mark out the Of
Tending language instead Of confseat-
ing the goods and arresting the dealer.
In this way Commissioners Slater hopes
to bring goods under the requirements
Of law to a large extent.
All the inspectors have been called
to the capitol for conference next
Monday, The changes made by the
tors will get instructions how to con.
strue the new requirements, especially
as to candies, baking powder, maple and
sorghum syrup. 3a"H. 60 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
COMMISSIONER FROM
JAMESTOWN EXPO HERE

: Charles W.. Kohlsaat, commissioners
at-large Of the Jamestown exhibition,
called on Governor johnson and other
state officials today. being introduced
by O. s: Jelley,. assistant attorney gen
eral. Mr.. Kohlsaat is cousin of H.
H. Kohlsaat Of. Chicago. He says the
misnomer, and that the show which is
TO take place at Norfolk, Va.,. during
the summer Of 1907 is rather a celebra-
tion, celebrating the 30Oth anniversary
Of the settlement at Jamestown. The
states are being requested, however, to,
erect buildings, and Mr.. Kohlsaat has
just been presenting the matter to the
Iowa legislature. He presented the SUBJ
ject to Governor Johnton, and will ap-
pear before the Minnesota legislature
next winter ~e.--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
HORNET IDEAS in
TROLLEY FLEET
STRIKING YELLOW COLOR AND
SPEED FOR 'ToNKA BOATS.
Fast Lake Craft Of Interurban Named
After Points on the Oompany's Lines
-Capacious and Speedy Boats Will
Be Ready for Launching with Break
Of Spring.

With the opening Of spring and the
breaking up of the Ice on Lake Mime
tonka will come the launching of the
street railway 3 trolley feeto that is
to become an important new feature
in the summer activity Of the lake. The
striking and familiar. yellow that is
used on the cars will be applied to the
boats. Some red or black may be used
on the smokestacks and other fittings,
but the predominating color Of the fleet,
the ferries and the express boats, will
be yellow. The boats will be officially
known as the trolley fleet, but their
color and speed will suggest Hornets =
for collective name. f>
Another important announcement
concerns the names Of the boats. The
cities and towns on the company's sys-
large ferries will be named Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul and Minnetonka. The six
express boats will be the Saltwater,
White Bear, Minnehaha, Como Park,
Harriet and Hopkins. Work Is pro-
crossing rapidly on the boats and much
machinery and other fittings is On hand
and ready to be installed. ID ~.
Will Be Capacious.
The ferries are to be 100 feet long,
about 40 feet in the beam, double-end-
CTS duu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Will dlupl6 dC-
commodations for 1000 passengers each.
They will not be extensively equipped
| with seats, as they are to be used only
on the short run from the Excelsior
ferry terminal to the island. Two boats
will be in commission all the time, the
third being held in reserve.
The dispatch boats that will cover
the lake points to complete the distri.
button Of traffic will be 70 feet long
about IA feet in the beam and capable
of speed Of fifteen miles an hour
The seating arrangement will be the
same as in the lake cars, short seats
on both sides the full length Of the
boat. The superstructure will also be
similar to the cars, the windows work
ing on the same principle and allowing
the boats to be opened or closed &C
cording to the weather. Tight stee
doors will exclude the weather on bao
days.
The Excelsior terminal ferryhouse
will be a busy place. AS has already
been stated in The Journal, the
big ferries will use slips similar to those
in the Hudson river ferry service, and
being double-enders, will lose no time
in running in or coming about when go
ing out. The express boats will have
their own slips. Large plain signs a.
each slip will designate the point
! reached by each particular boat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
TO FREE CALDERONE
Sister Of Murderer Starts Application
for His Pardon.

Austine Calderone, sister of Tony
Calderone, the Minneapolis italian now
serving a sentence at Saltwater for
murder, came to Governor Johnson's Of
flee today and asked for blank appli-
cation for pardon, which she will take
to her brother for his signature, or
rather his mark. She, complained that
she had not been allowed to see Tony,
as the prison authorities had denied per-
mission to any one but his mother. She
was given a note from the board of con
troll granting her an interview with her
brother. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
CODE HELPS CLERK
City and Officials Profit from Auto,
mobile Fees. ,.

mobile. Fees. ~. -
City Clerk L. A. Lydiard will reap a
financial harvest from automobile
licenses under the revised statutes, while
Olaf Gyllstrom, state boiler inspector,
lcses correspondingly. : =
Under the code automobile owners do
not pay license to the state, but pay a
So license to the municipality: The
license is issued by the city clerk, who
gets ST. for his Fee, the other dollar
going into the city treasury, The auto;
went to the boiler inspector for the dis
trict. l.---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
Palm Sale at Pure Feod Exhibit.
Special Canned Goods Sale.

California Oranges, doz. .... .l2c
California Lemons, doz. -. Toe
Grape Fruit, large size, each. Toe
Fresh Pie Plant, lb. &c
Sweet Creamery Butter, lb. ESQ
Sweet Potatoes, 9 lbs. for. .25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater Lew
Fields in cit Happened in Nord-
land. =
Bijou Theater-Thomas Shea In
"Napoleon the Great"
Orpheum Theater--The road
vaudeville show.
Auditorium-Bertha Galland In
"Sweet Kitty Bellairs. -
Lyceum Theater-"A Courier Of
Fortune. 2.e
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater = Empire Bur
lesquers.
Grand Avenue Church of Christ
Sunday school institute.
Studio Arcade-Recital, Pupils
Of Northwestern Conservatory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02

Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can SO easily OBJ
tain Carter's Little Liver Pills. They
will effect a prompt and permanent
cure. Their action is mild and natural.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
NEW INTERPRETATIONS,

United States Iron company, Minneap-
oils; capital stock, 100000. Bernard w.
Harris, president; Lee B. Harris, vice
president; Carl T. Houston. secretary and
treasurer. -.z,, y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
COMMISSION menus coMPLAlNr.

= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WENo SOWFENIN
The railroad and warehouse commits
sion gave a hearing today to the st. Paul
commission merchants, who claim that
the railroads. require a higher CONNER
cial rating to exempt them from filing
bonds than they require of their Minne-
apolis competitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02

Chicken dinner Saturday at the Royal
Inn. Club lunch 40c. 40 Third st s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
Y X 4
353-Both Phones-353
Pure Food Exhibit
OPEN 8 a. m. to $50 p. M.

Ida AMES WILLIS LEO
TURES on DOMESTIC SCIENC
at 2 pm. Everyone interested in
cooking please attend.
Subject for Saturday,:
SUNDAY SALADS AND DESSERTS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02

We have unexpectedly received
q number Of Davenport" Sofa
beds--a Belated Shipment, which
Will be Included IN our Half-Prlce
Sale Of Manufacturers Fine Fur
nIture Sample Pieces. Saturday
Is the Last Day, moreover, of this
Phenomenal Sale Of High Grade
Miscellaneous Furniture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02

ers. Miss Erbeck hopes for volunteers
1t will be impossible for her to con
tinue the work alone owing to her many
other duties. The attendance at the
Sunday school is excellent but more
teachers are much needed. The girls
athletic club is popular feature at
present. This is under Miss Erbeck Is
leadership. A similar club for boys
will soon be organized NJ Mr.. Warner,
new teacher at the lilo boarding
school. The Christian Endeavor mem
bership was increased fourfold. Many
Waiakea parents are anxious for kin
dergarten and have promised the at
tendance of fifty children between four
and six years of age. The presence Of
a worker at Waiakea in the person of
"a trained kindergarten teacher, though
exceedingly desirable, is impossible at
present owing to lack. of funds. Do
nations of old sheets for bandages, old
clothing for either outdoor or indoor
sports, will be very acceptable. Miss
Erbeck s earnest, faithful work should
win the ready response to her appeal
for aid which she so richly desires
J. ID. in Hilo Tribune.