davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-09
NOT MUCH OF A BOYCOTT.

NOT MUCH OF A BOYCOTT.
feature tho export Of 1905 has shown
larger growth Japan the months
exports China than fifty million dollars in
millions the months of 1904 and thirteen millions
corresponding 1908; and those Japan 4e and onehaf
millions little than twenty-five millions for the same period in
corresponding months of 1903 Thus in the
have than doubled compared with 1904 and
practically with 1908 while in the case of China exports
are two and one+haf times as mueh as IN l'V4 ana nave P
countries the world which exports are sent show
r., - I i ti IN tho lorg lis, Of those 70 which our exports
Should the Of growth
the total from the United States
will be practically ten times much as
China times much as in 1895 This
the to China and Japan began to be
apparent exports the United States that
practically million dollars against fifteen millions the
immediately preceding and those to Japan thryno and Onea mil
against little less than wentone millions the Immediately pre-
cedng but the growth each 1905 has been even more striking
The increase in exports from the United States to each of these countries
articles that of the world
To China the growth especially marked "copper" cotton cloths -four sewing
machines locomotives paper tobacco and um'
cloth far the most important of these
canned beef tobacco and lumber In all EXPORTS to both China and japan the
of China the quantity
The most important increase already indicated exports
cloths The number of yards of cloth the ten months
ending with October 65O129 against l16493 in the month
last S9 the corresponding months of 1903 the value the
months 1905 being $27O7 against e57o7 the months
$sO363 months of 1903 Copper China are
comparatively country
ending with October 1905 having been $1l364O7 against
ee7 the months last while for the corresponding period
of 1908 no record was made the quantity being small as to require no de-
tailed the record by months This used
value of about onehalf each coined in 1904.
$33300 $0644 months of This
China
United
The value of -four Hongkong ending
October $405773
last Flour the article China
which material
1905
falling million dollars
the official figures trade with China though does doubtless indicate
ducton the quantity of American reaching
Locomotive engines percentage gain the shipments
China large being
last the number sent the
months of Mineral
slight reduction the value of exports China the total for the months
ending with October 1905 being
months million
months ending
gallons in the months of
being 1299s0
the value $229i in 1905
in
in
of Lumber
considerable
1885, $2299sl
articles
named the monthly Department
show decrease, while all others show gains
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-09
LIQUOR LEGISLATION.

would not be surprising the white liquor unite high
license bill legislation
disguise themselves
all and on Sundays
Liquor find that wideopen
lessened the sale of Illicit invited
latter
the white The remedy
state of things license high that only people
saloons and afford
finding prosecuting ''blind
Probably the people, who long
the South Carolina model would
abuse; their influence
when the Legislative Certainly anything
the number do
that the reputable type
whom the city has quite number
anything
their assgnaton
mate trade and their injury public unquestonabe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-09
CLAI MANT FOR
TIE DIAMOND HING

Some two years ago a nicely wrap
ped package came down to the Wilder
dock from a local jeweler, containing
an elegant Jewel box In which reposed
two diamond rings OF the purest water,
The box was duly delivered 10 the
freight clerk OF an outgoing island
steamer and properly receipted for.
The steamer sailed from the Llkellke
wharf
Hardly had the boat left thee dock
ana while she was sim In the channel,
the freight clerk found two Of his
packages missing, The jewelers. boa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-09

the Eastern bankers and brokers 60 begins lit
tart of another panic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-09
BOY CURED OF GROUP IN FTP
TEEN MINUTES.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cured our little four year old boy Of
Group In fifteen minutes My wife and
l have used this remedy In our family
for the past hve years, having tried
many other kinds previous 10 that time
ana can say that We consider u IaF
superior 20 any other-FTank Helleyer'
Ipaya, Illinois, u, 8 A. For sale by
Benson, Smith a Co, Ltd Asenls fa'
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-09

If two bateships
i might be well for Congress enlarge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-09

true that the advertisement for bids for Pail
published % the
received the bids the Supervisors have
tracts the prolific
having to do with them ought for precise
its conformity TO Of fair
supervisors who possible
award additional care should be taken
tractors outside the family circle To
serious charge that made to the Supervisors by Mr.
becoming body which entrusted admin
iaion Of their municipal affairs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-09

When the Colonial niger woodpi
gates going to to hmi
About everything happened
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-09

Manager Hertsehe OF the Moana
Hotel gave dinner last evening for
Managers Gray OF the Young Hotel,
Rews and Boyd OF the Royal Hawai-
ian, 81. Clair Hidgood OF the Haleiwa
ana Mr. y, c, Smith,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-09
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon Jan 10th at 500 a. m.
Times Of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetio Sur
yey tables.
The tides az Kahului ana HilO occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu,
Hawaiian STANDARD time Is 10 hours
70 minutes slower thRn GraepElnh
time, being that ~ tbs meridian " ~
degrees thirty minutes, The tlme Wills
Tie blows ~ 1870 >. 20, Nhieh y ths
same a. aresnwlen, hours . miputes
sun sns moon sis 81 Local tins ~
fhs Whole EFopp-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-09

commerce between un Philippine fuaads sssu.
rrs.su, on, su heurs pre.sn,
available they much s those q any EARLIER year AZ 10 Justify
millions 1904, millions ieo -four millions in 1905 and little
year prior American occupation
likely that our trade With the islands IN the year about 70 end will be nearly
four the last Of Spanish approximately
occupation year exports the United states 90 the Phil
Islands had exceeded million dollars present
much prior to American
per prior to 1890
million dlars millions and in
1905 will be about fourteen millions about three
age prior to American occupation
through large
Der articles especially the of which have from
45o 1897 the before American occupation about six millions 1905
statement just issued by the Department of Commerce and Labor through
Statistics trade with the islands
dar year from 1895 to 1904 and ten months Of the calendar year 1905 also
principal articles imported the islands
months ending with October 1906 and them with the figures
corresponding exports
uds hundreds of articles agricultural implements maps
IRON and steel mannfactures r. he n 1 rp t a an
milk spirits
The imports from the Philippines while they in
1897 the prior American occupation $l2652 the months
Of the and likely approximate millions the
full three 1897 comparatively
articles this time chiefly of hemp
from the islands ending
$685. of than million dollars that of
sugar $49 The other articles imported from the Philippines
this time extremely few and of ievalue the largest after being
$14796 $e217; nuts $5s24;
manufactures of hbe $oS manufactures of silk $780, while
featured tobacco imported during the months but So and
cigars cigarettes and crOOts but s1795 While there has been marked
growth the mpOrtatns of hemp Philippine
the other important article thus Philippines
fen months Of 1eo5 and will Ilv b EMO t, ili ~ th sn
Sugar mportatons from Philippines
lion dollars in earlier probably
than and onehaf Millions than
the during justify
dctn that the value of the brought into the during the
ending with December will be about $1eoOooO Philip
pines supply little million liars
There things the showing Philippines
stimulate new industry in Hawthat of raising The
promises to be worth $l2OoOOo Philippines year nearly
P country as any OheFa fact which has been proved by practical field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
PALMER BLAMES RAILROADS
Postmaster says Trains Cause Delay
In the Delivery of Mail
from south.

The Omaha postofice recently has been
bombarded with complaints relative to the
delay in the delivery of mails from Kansas
City and other southern points. Under or
binary circumstances it is held that the
morning mails from Kansas City should
reach Omaha by $50 and $40 a. m. and
thus be in time for the early morning car
rier deliveries. Postmaster Palmer said in
reference to this matter
THE fault does not lie with the postoffice,
but with the railroads Take as an instance
the Missouri Pacific train from Kansas City
is due here at $50 a. m, and this mail
would reach the once at 6:6 a. m, In am
pie time for the early carrier delivery, al
though it takes ordinarily about twenty
five minutes 10 distribute the early mails.
But this train instead OF arriving at Omaha
at $3.50 a. m, has not arrived here at that
hour during the month % February, having
been from fifteen minutes TO hve hours
late. The Burlington train or the Kansas
City & ST. Joseph train, is supposed to get
here at 7:lO a. m, but il was all the way
from ten minutes TO one hour late during
the month of February. In fact II has
reached here but once or twice on time dur
ing the entire month of February. The
same general delays occur on practically
all of the western trains, and hence the
postoftice is helpless TO improve the situa-
ton long as the railroads won't"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
NEARLY BITTEN BY TARANTULA
T.. III MerriheId Comes In Contact
with spider from Bunch
of Bananas.

f, II. Merriheld Of the Merrheld Grocery
company, 223O South Sixteenth street, had
a narrow escape Thursday afternoon from
death from the venomous fangs of a large
Costo Rican tarantula, TO which Mr.. Merri-
field was introduced while picking a dozen
of bananas from bunch of that fruit Mr.
Merriheld did not notice the spider until IL
had crawled up his coat sleeve He then
gave it a vicious blow and threw it on the
floor. The fangs were just reaching for
the mans neck when someone in the store
gave the alarm.
The spider in question is the largest
specimen OF that kind ever seen in Omaha
over all it measures eight inches.
Before the spider was preserved in alcohol
It was fed on arsenic and actually fattened
on that poison. So many visitors called at
the Merriheld store Friday morning TO get
a glimpse at the spider that every grocery
man In the south end of the city began to
pick OF bananas with the hope OF meeting
a tarantula.
MT Merriheld stated the spider he cap
tured was OF the female sex and was trying
10 protect something like 1000 eggs when
uncovered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
CAMPBELL HOMESTEAD SOLD
Southwest Corner of Seventeenth and Dodge
Brings Forty Thousand Dollars
NAMES OF BUYERS NOT YET DISCLOSED
Understood Deal IL Made 20 Enable
Erection of Some Sort of Busi-
ness structure-First Trans
fer In Forty Years.

The real estate activity which has de-
veloped within the last year on Seven
teenth street was strongly emphasized
again Thursday. Mrs. Mary K. Chadwick
sold for something near $4,000 the 66xl32
loot lot at the southwest corner Of Seven
teenth and Dodge streets. The deal was
made through the agency OF Harrison &
Morton and Reed Bros. The property Is
known as the Campbell homestead" On
the north end OF the lot is a ten-roonI
brick house and on the south two small
store buildings. The present transfer is
the hrst one in forty-four years and the
third one on the lot Who the purchasers
are has not been announced, but they are
said to be a syndicate of local men.
Real estate men say they do not doubt
that the property was bought with the ide.l
Of building. II this is true. it will add
one more Improvement 10 the numerous
ones which have been announced for Seven
teenth street. the new Cosmopolitan hotel
the Brandeis department store, the Court
ney store and the Young Mems Christian
Association building.
The projected Improvements. together
with the Bee building and the New York
Life building, will make of Seventeenth
street Of imposing appearance" said a
reality man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03

evidgnce of Mr.. Breen and f. II. Gaines
as TO whether or not Mr.. Thomas had used
due diligence in securing the transcripts
and in having a prompt hearing in the
mandamus case. Some difficulty was en-
countered in finding a time to resume the
hearing, but II was agreed that briefs
should be filed by the attorneys early next
week, and oral arguments could be had at
the earliest convenience of the court and
attorneys.
Mr.. Thomas said, after the close of the
session, the position of Judge Kennedy
that he could not order the board to revoke
the licenses in this appeal case would have
no material effect on the case. After the
preliminary questions had been decided by
the court he would go on and demand
speedy trials of the cases on their merits,
at which time he would ask for the revoca-
ton of the licenses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
A. B. HUNT WILL HAVE CHARGE
superintendent of Water Works As
sumes Authority Until Rustin's
Place L. Filled.

The position of chief engineer of the
Omaha Water company, made vacant by
the death of Henry Rustin. will not be
filled for some time, according TO General
Manager Fairfield. In the meantime Sup
erintendent A 3. Hunt will exercise gem
eraI supervision Of the plant, which, with
an old and efficient corps OF employees, al
most runs itself except I'm time OF extra
ordinary incident. The position of chief
engineer was vacant two months after
the death OF Captain Reynolds and this
time it will not be filled until the officers
have had opportunity TO select the man
they want for the place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03

apply on grain from Omaha to the eleva-
tors on the Chicago Great Western in
Coun I'll Bluffs and from Council Bluffs 10
elevators on the Chicago Great Western
in Omaha and South Omaha. The reduced
rate on grain for the seaboard for export
also has been made to apply TO all sea-
board points c, r. Berry, assistant gen
eraI freight agent of the Chicago Great
Western. who was in the city Friday, said
his road was after this grain business
from Omaha and every effort will be made
to furnish the cars needed. He said 800
cars had been ordered to the Omaha mar
ket for immediate delivery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
KENNEDY QUESTIONS POWER
Court Intimates it Has No Right to Cancel
Saloon Licenses.
THINKS SEPARATE MANDAMUS PROPER
Judge Reserves Decision on Whether
or Not Thomas Appeal from
Board Was Taken
In Time.

Judge Kennedy minated Thursday
morning, in the hearing on the motion of
Elmer h. Thomas to require the Board OF
Fire and Police Commissioners to CANCEL
the licenses of five saloon keepers charged
with violating the Sunday closing law,
that he did not believe II within his power
in this case to order the licenses Cancelled.
The court said he thought this matter
should be taken up In a separate man
damus case and not in an appeal from the
action OF the board The court did not
pass on the question whether or not the
appeal had been taken in time and upon
the various points involved in that con-
tToversy the attorneys will be heard Mon
day or Tuesday.
Saturday morning the mandamus case
before Judge Sutton, which involves about
the same questions as the motion before
Judge Kennedy, viii be taken w and
finally disposed of. City Attorney Breen
dered him 10 take an appeal in case the
court held the board would have TO fur
nish the transcripts, and he entered OBJ
jections 10 Judge Kennedy determining the
same question which has practically been
determined by Judge Sutton until the su-
preme court had passed upon IT, 1t was
stated that Judge Sutton had announced
from the bench he would order the board
TO furnish transcripts, though no hnal
order would be entered until after the con-
elusion OF the hearing Saturday morning.
Breen Examines Thomas.
The greater part OF the morning ses-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
PRESSMEN GET IN The CANE
Local Typothetae Offices Have New Diff
Guilty Connected with Lockout.
PRINTERS INCREASE THE STRIKE BENEFITS
President Fisher Announces second
Raise in the Amount Paid 10
Union Men who Are Locked
Out of Local shops.

Some interest has been injected into the
, job printers lockout by the presence of the
rational organizer of the pressmens union
who is trying TO adjust a difficulty between
the union and the Omaha Printing COM
pany concerning the discharge OF a couple
OF pressmen. for whom the company had
no work on account of inability to, secure
skilled printers. A conference was held
last week between the pressmen and the
local Typothetae members, and further
conferences are pending. Mr.. Galaskowski,
who represents the pressmen, is awaiting
instructions from President Higgins OF the
International Printing Pressmen's union,
who is conferring with Secretary Mcintyre
Of the National Typothetae on the Omaha
situation. The pressmen claim the right
TO pay, whether they work or not during
the time OF the printers trouble. AS none
of the pressrooms in the Offices affected by
the lockout has been kept occupied 10 its
capacity, the employers have felt that they
had the worst end OF the bargain made
with the pressmen.
what Mr.. Johnson says.
Frank b. johnson of the Omaha Printing
company says the National Typothetae
made verbal agreement with the press
mems union that no men were to be laid on
during the progress of the printers strike.
but that he had not heard Of il until after
he had laid on the two men OF which
complaint has Sen made By Mr.. CALAIS
kowski general organizer OF the press
mems union
The pressnens new contract. which
sent ints-sffset- February =. has nOthing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
MortnIit, stnti.tic..

The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board OF Health during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon Friday:
Births-J. p. Samuelson 90l6 Charles boy
c. Oscar Anderson. 3G22 North Seventeenth.
Charles Ferrall $50 spaulding, boy; r. {.
Edwards loS South Twenty eighth. boy.
Deaths-Henry Rustin. Florence, 10: FL
Thomas H. Blackston, 26ls Cunning, g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03

TO say concerning shop rules, and also
gives the shops the right to hire as many
men as they see At and at a scale of SIS
per week." said Mr.. Johnson. I'VE had
no work for these two men and they were
laid on, but have since secured other en-
ployment and the best proof that we are
right Is In the fact that all men now
working for the Omaha Printing company
take the side OF the Omaha Printing COM
pany' The outsiders are trying to stir up
trouble to make capital for the Typo
graphical union. The executive committee
mas mad one meeting and will meet again
In a week. And as TO the statement OF
Mr.. Galaskowsh that he is unable to
secure pressmen for some southern cities
at 50 per week, l can get him all the
pressmen he wants at so per week"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
STICKNEY MEETS THE TARIFF
Great western Adopts Union Pacific
Rate 10 and from Council
Huns.

The Chicago Great Western mas an
nounced it will meet the Union Pacific
rate OF s. per car on business 10 and from
Council Bluffs insofar II applies to its
own business. That Is, the s. rate viii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
Cafe In Old Bank Quarters.

The old quarters OF the United States
National bank al Twelfth and Farnam
streets has been rented to Mrs. NJ
Cavanagh Cassidy Of Omaha and Mrs
Mahon of Chicago for use as a cafe IL
will be known as the luna and will be
opened about March u. 1t Is designed TO
meet the needs at the lunch hour OF those
who work in the wholesale distrieg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03

President Fisher OF the Omaha Typo
graphical union gives out the foIIowine
signed statement:
on Monday next the lob printers of
omaha Will enter ON the sixth month OF
the lockout tnaugurated bv the Typothetae
members 10 secure the open shop and the
long -hour working day. This lockout was
when the employers who are members OF
the Iypothetae gave their EMPLOYEES the
option or working under Open-shop condi-
uons or seeking employment elsewhere
a.. AZ that ilme the job printers OF Omaha
Were working under a contract the terms
OF which called for thirty days notice In
event OF modification at its Termination m
terminated on October and the printers
had no formal notice whatever OF the ac-
tlon intended 10 be taken by the EMPLOYERS
The number of job printers now oIit ~
employment in Omaha Is about sixty. Min
the opening OF spring and the increase Al
activity IN other lines OF business the
demand Tor help in the printing ofhces
factory TO the union WIN be such as M
reduce this number very materialty The
printers are as firm in their stand for union
conditions and the eisht-hour day now as
they were at the outset. The benefits nav
been once increased and / am now au.
thorized by the executive committee Ia
make another Increase I'm the benefits paid
10 the locked-out members of the iocal
union. Beginning with Tuesday. March &
when the sixth month of the lockout starts
We will pay all married men who are OUT
OF work 81 per week: all single men SIS
This Will be done without increasing the
assessment on the working members The
finances OF the local union are in good
shape and the officers OF the international
union are in position 10 pledge assistance
10 enable the Omaha union to carry on It's
defensive light indefinitely. / am moving
Tor an early hearing Of the injunction
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
Breen Examines Thomas.

The greater part OF the morning ses-
sion was taken up with the cross-eNamina-
lion OF Mr. Thomas by Nj. Breen and ths
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03

case brought by the local Typothetae MEM
bers and feel confident of winning the suit.
X. S. FISHER,
President Omaha Typographical Union
No. 100.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-03
sandbaeged

By heavy cold or cough, your lungs are
helpless till you cure them with DIT. Kings
New Discovery, Soc and 500. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
Financial.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 20 the
provisions q chapter l47 OF the laws OF 1903
aod chspte- 500 OF the laws OF 1903 sealed
proposals VIII Be received al the Office OF the
state comptroller. IL he city OF Albany. until
Thursday. June Il. 1905. al twelve O'clock noon
OF that day. for the purchase in whole or IN
pSr1 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

WARWICK. ORANGE Co. N Y.
Opens June 18th; only 66 miles city: quiet re-
hned horneke electric lights heat private baths
elevator; garden. excellent table finest GOLF
COURSE beautiful drives; delightful climate.
for booklet. c, NJ BARTLETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.
BEAUTIFUL NEW RESIDENCE.

For wear around: feet Main Street IA rooms
.o;lets bats freplsces. all improvements; wired pipe
49, bsrn. ideal home. be sold. photographs.
49, r PEARSE. Centre Morches. I J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
Country Property to Let.

A FEW CHOICE COTTAGES sull TO rent at Sea Cliff
~ number Of bargains estate improved
and unlmproved- H c. SMITH. Sea Cliff. L I.