davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-02
DR.. KINCAID TO
GO INTO FARMING

An evening paper quotes Rev. w NJ.
Kincaid, D. D., as stating that his
purpose to leave Honolulu originated
at a family conference when he was
East last year. The decision turned
upon Mrs Kincafd's health. Their son
Douglas, attending college now, is just
of age and has an intense desire to go
into scientific farming, a desire which
MS father says he heartily approves,
adding:
Il have been preaching for thirty
two years myself and perhaps it may
be time that I should be content to be
quiet for time. 1t is my intention
to get a farm of some 400 or 500 acres
in the neighborhood of Washington, D.
c., and there, with my son. go into
scientific farming. OF course, [ have
everything to learn, 50 to speak, but
| think that l can learn to. The min
1stry? OF course / shall not sever my
connection with the ministry, but [
think it extremely improbable that l
shall ever take a pastorate again,
though one can never tell what the
future has in store. If I have a
chance I would certainly take a mis-
sion in any neighborhood in which 1
might be placed and do what I could
in the only cause -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-02
MAKES ASSURANCE
DOUBLY SURE

1t was a surprising sight for New
Years Day to see the patrol wagon
carting prisoners to the Judiciary
building. The occasion proved to be
Judge Robinson's determination to
forestali any legal objection to the
legality of the terms opening. AL
though the Hawaiian Supreme Court
decided that the September term was
lawfully opened-though not opened on
the first Monday of September, which
was Labor Day-Judge Robinson
thought that, in a case where a mans
neck might be imperiied or in one
where over $4,000 worth of property was
involved, someone might carry an APP
peal to the United States Supreme
Court. -
Therefore he appeared in court yes
terday morning. saw TO it that the
untried prisoners in custody were pres
ent aud had his bailiff, Squire Quinn,
proclaim: -.
This honorable court is now in ses-
sion for the January, 1906, term" and,
This honorable court stands adjourn
ed until tomorrow morning
Between the two proclamations Judge
Robinson called for any Elk parte mo-
tons that might be desired to be made,
There was no response.
The objection raised to the Septem-
Der term was a costly one, hanging up
as it did all jury work for two months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-02

nevertheless more beautiful than ever
Much was told of the climate. the
vegetation Of the islands, both naturally
and by cultivation, the natural fruits
and foodstuhs, the character of the
cities and a great deal concerning the
customs Of the country. There was
reference TO the topography of the
country, its scenic attractions and its
possibilities.
Considerable attention was given to
the manner of life in the leper colony.
which he had visited. The poor unfor-
Inmates have done much to make their
lives as comfortable as possible, and
the government and churches and 9TH
err charitable institutions have assist
ed. Among other things is a Y. NJ. c.
A. building for the benefit of the 1ep-
ers.
But little reference was made to the
history of the islands, present condi-
tons being OF greater interest. The
speaker said conditions had greatly i'm
proved since the islands came under
American rule and greater things are
hoped for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-02
PASTOR PEARSON
LECTURES ON hawaii

Arizona Republican: The lecture of
Rev. George L. Pearson at the First
NJ. E church last night on Hawaii
the Beautiful was one of the most in
teresting platform events heard in this
city for a long time. The lecture was
not only a delight in itself, but the per-
sonality of the speaker was especially
pleasing in that it was his first meet
ing with host of old friends for some
thing over eight years. DIR. Pearson,
who is one of the most prominent mem
bers Of the California conference of the
NJ, E. church, was formerly the pastor
Of this church for several years and in
that capacity became well known and
greatly esteemed by the townspeople
generally, whether members of his con-
gregation or not. Since then he has
lived IN Honolulu most OF the time IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-02

til very recently, having charge of the
church work there.
He was introduced last night by Mr..
Lloyd Christy, who appropriately men
toned the former connection of DR..
Pearson with the church, and in behalf
of the audience welcomed him back to
Phoenix. DR.. Pearson during his alb
sence has not changed in appearance,
except that the silver is beginning to
make its appearance in his beard, add
ing a bit more of the dignity of age,
but in no degree lessening his genial
good nature. There We're between two
and three hundred people present,
which was considered a large audience.
in view Of the fact that there were
meetings of one kind or another in sew
eral of the large churches. beside secu-
lar amusement attractions Of more
than usual merit. Many of his Phoe-
nix friends who could not hear him
last night Will. however. have an op-
portunity to see him on Sunday. as he
Will fill the pulpit both morning and
evening. At the evening service he
viii speak on religious work in Hawaii.
Last nights lecture was descriptive
mainly of the Hawaii of today, which.
though lacking some of the novelty
and romance OF the older time before
civilized customs had been adopted, is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-02
Lasting Effect.
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made for Doan's Back.
ache Kidney Pills in Honolulu.

Relief from the pains and aches of a
bad back is always welcome to every
backache sufferer: but to cure lame
weak or aching back is what's wanted
Cure it SO it will stay cured. It can
be done. Here's the strongest evidence
to prove it:
James E. Howard, a resident of Ho-
nolulu, writes: ST feel it incumbent
upon me to inform you of the benefit
L have derived from the use of Doan's
Backacne Kidney Pills. / had been a
sufferer from backache aid kidney
trouble for years, but after using a
few boxes of Doan's Pills. have found
great relief and have had no recur-
renee for at least six months. I am
seventy-two years old, having served
three years during the late Civil War
in the United States where I undoubt-
edly contracted the kidney disease by
exposure and hardships. I feel very
grateful for the relief I have received,
for I had previously tried various rem
edies without success. You may use
this statement for publica ton as you
see fit
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price fifty
cents per box, or sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by the HOLSTER Drug
Co, Honolulu. wholesale agents for the
Islands. Remember the
name Doan's. and take no other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-02
MONTHLY SUGAR PRICES
FOR:.THE PAST SIX YEARS
Quotations Average More Than Four Cents a
Pound-.fiishest February 1905; Lowest
February, 1904.

present quotation Of pound New York
be
FRONT
of of
Who'll
Geographic reports daily appearing Advertiser Each
pound nd for the frstT Thursday of month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-02


February 24100 pound Feb
and 3500 February T.
the lowe in
9cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-02
THE AYRES LuAU-

There was no earthquake at Kai-
muki as was reported yesterday" one
Of those who came in from there last
night said. TT was simply one of
those good old-fashioned luaus given
by Mr. and Mrs. Ayres. Among the
good souls present were Mr. and Mrs.
kamana, Mr.. and Mrs Kekalia. Miss
Polly Campbell, Mrs. Deborah Maku-
ulIi, Miss Mary Kahale. Miss Kane
Kakio, AIr. Louis Kama, Mr.. George
Hart, Mr. Chas Sarka."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-02
THIS DAY
Auction Sale
tuesday,. Jan. 2, 1906,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. nj.

At my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street, l will sell.
SET ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRIT
TANICA,
Lot Corrugated Iron. Sewing Ma
chine,
Jewel Stove. Glassware. Clocks,
1 TWO-SEAT SURREY.
Japanese Jardinieres and Stands,
Rugs, Grass Rugs, Water Boilers,
Single Beds, Child's High Chair, Chairs,
Tables, Parlor Mission Table, Mems
Felt Hats.
1 VELVET PILE RUG, 9x12, new;
COMBINATION BOOKCASE and
WRITING DESK, new;
L PARLOR ORGAN,
1 PIANO,
GLOBE WERNICKE BOOKCASE,
KOA CHIFFONIER,
Lot Garden Hose, Rubber Boots,
Valise, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves,
Ladies Bicycle, 1 Long Church Pew,
1 Wheelbarrow, Garden Tools, Pfe-
lures, Crockery, Step Ladder,
DINNER SET.
SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN, -
1 Hot Water Boiler (oiD, new:
Etc, Etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-02
gRATERNAL MEETINGS,
OAHU LODGE NO. I,
K. OF P.

An members Of the above lodge are
requested TO attend the installation of
officers d the regular meeting on
FRIDAY EVENING, January ), 1906.
Members of Mystic. Mckinley, and
All visiting brethren are fraternally
1ayited.
Per order.
E. NJ. COLEMAN,
x. of r. & S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-02

JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
PLAN: ...>
TO QUIT SIOUX FALLS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. = 's
Milwaukee, July 16.-Moses Kauf-
mann Of Sioux Falls, s. D., whose wife
is to be tried in November on. the
charge of causing the death Of Hun
garian servant girl, is at a summer re-
sort in Wisconsin, and came here two
days ago. Charles l.. Kiewert, a dis
tiller, said today:
Mr.. Kaufman is negotiating for
the sale of his interests in Sioux Falls
and intends to leave just as soon a the
trial is disposed Of. It is probable
that he and his wife will travel for a
time and then settle down in some other
city.
"Mr. Kaufman entertains not the
slightest doubt that his wife is abso-
lutely innocent, but notwithstanding his
faith that everything will be all right
In the end, he says the trouble and the
gross Misrepresentation have weighed
severely on his mind, and Mrs. Kauf.
mann at one time, he said, suffered
almost a complete mental collapse over
the charges made against her, so he is
determined to get away from the scene
Of their sorrow after the trial. After
what has taken place, he says, it will
be impossible for either Of them to be
happy in their old home.
Mr.. Kaufman has valuable proper
ty in the South Dakota city. His
interest in the brewery is large and the
property is said to pay net profits Of Is
to 20, per cent a year. [ do not think
he will have much trouble selling out
his possessions and after that will be q
stranger to the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
HAYS ULTIMATUM
DEFIED BY CASTRO
Red Book Shows Threat Of War
Against the Venezuelan 4
Republic. siiER

Washington, July 16.-In view Of the
determination Of the state department.
to renew its demands upon the Venezue-
Ian government for the settlement Of
American claims against Venezuela, it
is a matter Of interest to note the pre-
else status of those troublesome issues
when negotiations were suspended In
March, 1905. For the first time the
Red Book discloses the terms Of the ul-
timatum laid down by the late secre-
tary Of state, John Hay, in an instruc-
ton to Mr.. Bowen, dated March 10 Of
that year:
"The attitude Of the Venezuelan
government of the United States and
toward the interests Of it's citizens who
wrongs arbitrarily committed by the
government of Venezuela require that
justice should now be fully done, once
for all. If the government of Vene-
zuela finally declines to consent to an
impartial arbitration insuring the rem
dition Of complete Justice to these in
iured parties. the government of the
United States may be regretfully COM
PEELED to take such measures as it may
find necessary to effect complete redress
without resort to arbitration.
The Venezuelan answer amounted to
rejection Of the ultimatum, for it de-
MED that Venezuela had any questions
pending with the United States and
propounded the following Interrogation:
"Before giving further consideration
to Mr.. Hays note, the Venezuelan gov
eminent states that it must know
whether the United States respects the
methods and nobility of the Venezue-
LAM
Mr.. Bowen adds that the answer IL
unyielding and requires no further ulti-
matum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
The New Deal in New York.

New York politics is beginning to
take on the native hue of resolution
which has too long been sicklied O 'er
by the pale cast Of reform. Platt and
Odell have met and agreed to bury the
Ratchet in the interest Of a welI-meant
endeavor to do up the president and
Governor Higgins.
Platt and Oden parted company a.
few years ago when each claimed the
boss-ship of the empire state. Odell
averring that Platt was too old for the
job and Platt retorting that Oden was
too young to handle the reins. Each
appealed tosthe president and the pres
ident cleverly withheld an indorsem ent
Of either. The fact was the president
thought he saw a chance to dump both
the reigning and the claiming houses,
and institute new order Of affairs in
his own state, an order in which the
people should have a voice in the gov
ernment IL
There has not been an "open conven-
ton 2 in either party in the state of
New York for years. The state tickets
are selected by leaders who also select
the delegates to go up to Albany and
vote for them. The result has been that
New York governors who had con
science were obliged within a. few
months after their Inauguration to
break with the boss. This has always
laid the governor open to the charge Of
having "gone back on the organiza-
ton
Now it has occurred to many men in
New York that it would be as we'll to
have a governor nominated by the peo.
& pie. Then, in the event of his cleo
tion, he would be able to serve the peo-
pie without being charged with going
! back on anybody.
This sort Of deal is not the kind
Plat and Odell are looking for. They
have no interest in popular rule. It. is
! ring rule and kitchen-cabinet govern
ment which appeals to them. Platt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
Undertaking In England.

The muckrakers are beginning their
bloomin:' work in old England. Nasty
conditions in the English packing
houses and bakeries have been un-:
earthed which leave our little Jungle
out-out of facts and figures far in the
shade. But this is not so interesting to
the English people apparently as the
disclosures of scandals In the late Bal
four administration. These concern the
granting of pension to Gerald Balfour,
the late prime minister 3 brother. The
story is printed in the London News.
Gerald Balfour was appointed by his
brother president Of the Board of Trade
with a seat in the cabinet He was so
incompetent for the place that another
shift had to, be made and he, was sent
to the local government board, still.
with cabinet seat and there he was. if
possible, a little more useless than be-
fore. When the Balfour government
fell it was necessary to provide for
Gerald, but it was found that all the
available pensions for ex-ministers had
been applied for. In this predicament
the premier had recourse to a trade. Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach gave up his claim
on $4,000 pension and took a peerage
instead. The pension went to Gerald
Balfour, who had never earned any
gratitude from his country.
Englishmen maintain that there is
nothing Like political iobbery in Great
Britain. They seem to have forgotten
that Lord Give, when reproached for
robbing the Indian princes blind, had
no defense except that when he saw
how easily larger sums could have been
obtained he wondered at his own mod
GRAFTON. Human nature has not changed
much since Lord Gives time
It is true that the English have sur
rounded their parliamentary elections,
with more safeguards than we in this
country, but it is also true that there
is an immense- amount Of nepotism in
the government. Useless younger sons
Of the great families break into the
public service with regularity. Such a
thing as a cabinet minister thrusting
his brother into a responsible post mere
ly to take care of him would not be
tolerated in this country. The presi-
dents Of the United States have always
been scrupulously careful about having
any faint Of, nepotism in their admin
istrations. u But in England it appears
to be the popular thing for the success
full member to take care Of the lame
| ducks Of the family at the public ex-
pense. The royal establishment is a
tremendous drain upon the resources of
the nation. It is a picturesque insti-
tuition and does ott interfere with, the
people ruling themselves, but it has an
unWholesome effect upon the commun-
| ity. It teaches that there are some
born to 60 thru life without working.
If the English should undertake q
49, >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit, street
railway, has been condemned by the.
Kings county grand jury in its June pre-
sentiment for its methods The Jury de-
olares that the appalling list Of deaths
scored by the road is due to the fact that
Its employees are incompetent and un-
derpaid. The death record this year Is
something frghtful. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit claims one human life in about
every thirty hours. Since the end Of
May thirty -four persons have been killed
by the conpany's cars, many more have
been mangled. and at the present time
there are five persons in hospitals SO
seriously injured that they will probably
die. Last year the company killed eighty
two persons. But now in six weeks al
most half as many have been sent to the
grave. The road operates in badly
congested district, but even this excuse
cannot be made for so terrible a record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
Minnesota Politics
Republican Press Lining Up for Cole In
Advance q Of campalsn,s Opening
llghtpourn OF Ada out for the Senate.

ThoTthe republican committee has not
begun work in the state campaign. and
all concerned are taking a rest before
beginning with their strenuous labors,
the state press Is falling Iii line with
unanimity. Many complimentary refer
ences to the candidate are going the
rounds. The Luverne Herald says it is
now certain that the strongest and most
available man was chosen, and says fur
Their: I'm ,.5s3
So far the expectations on which the oppo-
the ensuing electionn have been disappointed.
The breach In the republican ranks has been
closed strong ticket has been nominated. The
party Is united and harmonious. All the dangers,
real and imaginary, that threatened disaster
to the republican party have been happily
avcrted, and the way has been cleared for an
old time republican victory All that is needed
now to insure such result Is clean, vigor-
Gus and ably conducted campaign.
The Hancock Record, which was open
~ dissatisfied with the convention result
says: 81
The fact that J.. u. jacobson Endorsed
A. L. Cole for governor will have more to do
with electing Cole than any thing else. jacobson
is thoroly trusted by the mass Of republican
voters. e@.@ .t.
D. G. dghtbourn, editor Of the Ada
Index, has announced his candidacy for
state senator from the sixty first dis
tr1ct, comprising Norman, Beltrami, Red
Lake and Clearwater counties. Mr..
Lightbourn is widely known in the state,
having been deputy insurance commits
sioner under Clough and Van SAINT. He
has interests both in Norman and Bel
tralni L. c. Simmons Of Red Lake Falls
Is also a candidate in this district.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

Cadets will be Informed this week
at their drills Of the merit system that
had been adopted, in accordance with
which over sixty promotions are to be
made within the next two weeks and
some vacancies filed. Only cadets who
drill well and have capability can get
these honors or be given chevrons.
Within two weeks all cadets must also
be uniformed. In brief, there is GO
ing to be wedding out of the cadets
who are not disposed to come up to
the standard of efficiency.
The games of baseball between teams
representing companies are becoming
interesting: A game is scheduled for
each evening at 6 o'clock at the pa.
rade. Saturday night Companies G and
by score of to /. Rigging and
slattery did the best work for Q and
FRANKIE for K. Tonight c plays team
representing the staff. The company
that wins the pennant is to be rewarded
by a night at the theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
A Fruitless Effort.

Interesting news, for men identified
with transportation or the grain and
milling trades, comes from Chicago,
where the Board of Trade, backed by all
the wealth and influence Of its mem
bers, is out to recover If possible the
ground lost by Chicago in the past sew
eral years and to restore that city to it's
former dominant position as a grain
market. The question is too big and
too technical to permit Of analysis here.
There is feature about it. however,
that will strike the reader at once as
characteristic of Chicago. That city
has always had great pull with the
railroads. It's various associations Of
merchants and manufacturers maintain
salaried men who are railroad and rate
experts and who look out for the inter
ests Of ), their employers. No doubt
they do much for Chicago.
The Chicago Board Of Trade has its
freight bureau with an expert in charge.
Thru the efforts Of this bureau it is pro-
posed to get back for Chicago the trade
lost in territory equidistant between
Chicago and Minneapolis, which Of late
has been coming more this way. It is
also proposed to knock out the milling
in-transit rates applicable to western
interior milling points-which do not
apply to Minneapolis-and either Sc
cure these privileges for Chicago, or see
that no other point gets them. The
latest report is that the secretary of the
Board Of Trade freight bureau has
brought pressure upon the eastern roads
for reduction Of rates from Chicago
east that will make it possible for that
market to secure all advantages accru-
ing to Minneapolis and other milling
centers and SO build up a great milling
industry in Chicago.
In short it is the theory of Chicago
that all her troubles are rate troubles;
that all she has to do to get back her
lost prestige and power is to put her
affairs into the hands Of rate expert
and things will change. In reading the
news and the accounts of what Chica-
20 hopes to accomplish one is forced to
the conclusion that the economic aspect
of affairs is entirely lost upon her. The
fact that a situation may change thru
fundamental causes seems not to be
reckoned with, or the fact that certain
natural advantages may be found in
certain places, advantages that not all
the rate experts Of the world can over
come.
Chicago as a predominant market in
the grain trade is gone. Business of
great volume will always be done there,
but the old days have passed. With
| respect to the grain trade, Chicago is
declining, Minneapolis is growing. It
is a natural condition, but Chicago ap.
parently believes that all she has to- do
is to get the railroads to favor her as
against other markets as they used to
do in former years and she will get
back her position. The days Of that
sort Of thing are about over. Trade
| will follow the line of least resistance
and commodities will seek markets
where best advantages lie.