davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
HONOLULU INSPECTED
Tue BIG BATTLESH|P

A large-sized portion of the Honolulu
public roamed over the big battleship
Oregon yesterday afternoon between
the hours of and 4. The vessel was
open to general inspection, and every
portion of the ship save the sacred
precincts of the captains quarters was
invaded. The bluejackets were willing
guides.
All Oregonians in the city a present
did not fail to inspect their states
famous namesake Editor Pittock OF
the Portland Oregonian was one of the
first to board the vessel, accompanied
by his family.
Captain Merrell had several frienda
on board for luncheon.
The Oregon is scheduled to sail at
1 p. M today for San Francisco. Last
evening it was rumored that the vessel
would remain until Sunday, but it is
expected she will get away today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Read Morgans ads. for sale of real
estate today.
Special dinner tomorrow at the Oc-
cidental Hotel restaurant. Price 25c.
Chicken served for lunch at Scotty's
Royal Annex today. Price, with drinks,
25c
Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
receipt books. soc. each, at the Gazette
office.
Butterick patterns, Delineator and
Metropolitan for April, now ready at
Sachs.
Palms. ladies' secretary. sheeting. So
inches wide, etc, viii be sold this morn
ing by Fisher.
Today is the last day of the stupen-
dous embroidery sale at Sachs Store
open till 8 p. m.
Fort street property. near Orpheum,
as a speculation today at Morgan's.
under foreclosure.
Will E. Fisher sells a locomobile
this morning at his auction rooms on
Fort and Queen streets.
Fat Kahikinui beef and veal and is
land chickens at Raymond Ranch
J, market. Telephone Main 464.
Scotty's &C. e. Meston) Royal Annex
l opposite Police Station. Hot lunch
served from II to 2. 1t will please you.
Grand Easter millinery opening Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday al Sachs
Dry Goods Co. All ladies cordially in
vited
A ladies' pearl pin was lost on the
street somewhere between the Opera
House and Matlock avenue. Reward if
finder will return to this office.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
OF Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.
Some mich cows, mule, wagon,
milk cans and pillow are offered for sale.
Particulars can be had by inquiring
for J. Monteiro at the Kalihi bridge
store.
White steam touring car in first
class condition is offered for sale at
bargain Party leaving city and must
sell. See our For Sale" ads. on last
page for particulars.
A completely-furn and beauti-
ful home in Nuuanu Valley, with sta
lies and servants quarters, is offered
for rent, For particulars see Hawai-
ian Trust Co. at 923 Fort street.
piece of property to be sold today
at Norgans under foreclosure is in
the same block as the Orpheum and
should command the attention of in
vestors. The near future is going to
develop upper Fort street
= Shogetsu restaurant viii be open to
the public on Sunday for the first time
This restaurant is on Hotel street near
Nuuanu. Ice cream parlors on the
first floor and regular restaurant on
the second. where meals will be served
at all hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24

The man with a thirst is
on our trail and we are proud
of the fact. When he enlistS
our adm appeasing the same,
he gets what he calls for and
be gets it good. We have a
reputation for vending pure
liquors which we are careful
not to impair.
G. j. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

Many sufferers from this painful dis
ease have been surprised and delighted
at the prompt relief obtained by apply
ing Chamberlain s Pain Balm. A perm
anent cure may be effected by contin-
uing it's use for a short time. 1t will
cost you but trife to try it. Sold by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
DEMOCRATIC PRESS RALLIES TO THE
SUPPORT OF BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT

tion Bryan and 190S' the Republic to-
day says editOrially:
Nothing was more emphatically in
dicated in the democratic state conven-
ton at Jefferson City than the convic-
tion of the Missouri democracy that
William Jennings Bryan will be the
nominee of the reunited democratic
hosts and the next president of the
United States.
Missouri has declared itself. The
rest of the country likely will follow.
Nothing except the refusal of Mr.. Bry-
an to become the standard bearer of
democracy in 1908 seems TO stand in
the way of his nomination. Bryan
stands forward more prominently than
any one else as the representative OF
absolute opposition to government of
by, and for the trusts, entrenched be.
hind an ultra high tariff of their own
dictation. Which is to say that it is
Upon con stitutional principles and for
constitutional government that he
stands
Is Conservative.
"As such Bryan is a conservative
AS contrasted with other political ten
denotes the principle of which he is
unquestionably the leading exponent
is eminently conservative. Indeed
| without exaggeration of language, 1t
can be said truthfuIIy that Bryan IS
the most conservative force in Amer
can public life"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
EPITOME OF DOiNGS IN
CONGRESS YESTERDAY

Washington, D. c.. June S.-Follow-
ing is a brief resume taken from the
official records of yesterdays proceed
ings in both houses of congress.
SENATE-After a day devoted almost
exclusively to discussion of the rate bill
the senate decided to send that meas
ure back to conference The dominan Mt
sentiment was favorable to sustaining
all senate provisions Senator Foraker
gave notice that he would move to take
up the conference report on the state
hood bill, probably next Tuesday. The
bill providing for the control of the
waters of the Niagara river was passed
At p m. adjournment until today was
taken.
HOUSE-An attack on the president
and spirited defense were the feat
ures of a busy day in the house. Mr.
Brundage of Arkansas assailed the
items of the executive department. and
the care of the White house and grounds
as grossly extravagant. and brought w
the Mrs. Minor Morris case. Mr.. Gros-
venor OF Ohio championed the appro-
priations In the name of the American =
people. The naval appropriation Dill
was sent to conference. After com
pleting 25 pages of the sundry civil bill
the house adjourned until today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
VOTE 100000 AID
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Knights of Columbus Adjourn After
Agreeing to Meet Next Year at
jamestown.

New Haven. sune Sit was voted
last night TO hold the next Knights of
Columbus convention at Norfolk, Va,
during the jamestown exposition. The
convention closed last night. Directors
chosen are: J. c. Pelletier. Boston: /:
E. w Buckley. st. Paul: ID. b. Lucey,
Ogdensburg. y. Y; ID. J. Callahan,
Norfolk, Va. J. S Leahy. st. Louis.
The convention voted 100000 for San
Francisco relief work. The national
fund is to be reimbursed by two as
sessments of 40 cents on each men,
ber. 1t was decided TO raise s1SO.O0O
to assist the Paulist Fathers in spread
ing the influence of the Catholic reli-
gion In the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08

Louisville, Ky, June S.-Henry Wat
terson in today's Courier-Journal, un-
der the caption "Hurrah for Bryan,
came out for the Nebraskan as the
logical candidate of the democratic
party for the presidency in 1908, say
ing there is good reason for the be-
lief that long before the assembling of
the national convention William Jen-
nings Bryan will be put in nomination
by states enough to leave only the bus
mess of confirming the candidate, the
selecting of his yokemate, and the
building of a platform"
At His Best.
Mr.. Watterson says the Nebraskan
is at the best of his powers and that if
the party cannot be united upon him
upon whom can it unite? Comparing
Bryan with Tilden in 1884. Watterson
says, the former is handicapped by no
disabilities. The end of the campaign
of 1904 saw him the one kingpin erect
and standing. Since then it must be
conceded that he has carried himself
with prudence and aplomb, indicating
TO thoughtful observers the growing
rather than the waning man.
Concluding. Mr. Watterson says the
republican party is mammoth trus:
and the greatest of all syndicates.
"RepubIic" i'm Bryan Camp.
ST. Louis, June S.-Under the cap
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
GROWING OF KING
HAAKON FOR June 22
Date of Formalities in Norway Fixed
Anniversary of Dissolution
Observed. 4.

Christiana, June S.-The program of
ceremonies attending the coronation OF
King Haakon VII. and Queen Maude
have been completed. The royal cou-
pie will arrive at Trondhjem the ev-
ening of June 10 and wait there the ar
rival of the foreign princes and am
bassadors. The coronation will take
place at IL o'clock the morning of
June % at the cathedral and will be
followed by a state dinner The re-
mainder of the week will be taken up
with celebrations.
Yesterday the first anniversary of
the dissolution of the union with Swe-
den was celebrated as general holi-
day throughout Norway. In the cities
flags were flying and the streets were
crowded with merrymakers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08

on to explain that he had no personal
proprietorship in the paper, and that
while ii was owned by a family con-
nection he had no responsibility for its
utterances At the same time he prom
ised that he would use his influence in
stantly 10 put stop to any unfair crit
iciSm.
The delegation explained to the vice
president the situation about the pure
food bill They reported officially from
the speaker thar he was ready TO give
them a rule at any time. but that the
republican majority had been unable
TO get together on the concessions they
proposed to make to various powerful
interests.
Biames Committees.
Mr.. Cannon puts the responsibility
on the committee on interstate com
merce. of which Colonel Hepburn of
Iowa is chairman. and upon the sub
committee on the pure food bill. of
which Mr. Mann of Chicago is chair
man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
MUST GIVE TIME
TO PROVE LOSSES
California Insurance Commissioner
Will Force Companies Into
Agreement.

San Francisco. June S.-At confer
ence between Insurance Commissioner
Wolf and Attorney Coogan of the un-
derwriters, Wolf warned the latter that
he would Immediately call for list
of the policy holders of every company
which failed to sign the agreement to
extend the time for proof of loss 10 60
days. The notification is equivalent to
a declaration of war on all companies
which have not signed. The statute
provides $1,000 penalty for failure to
respond to the demand of the commits
sioner. In effect the order will COM
pei every company to grant the extern
sion or go out of business in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
REMOVE JEROME
Is Demand Made of Governor
Higgins in Sensational
Bill.
CHARGED WITH TAKING BRIBE
Alleged $4,000 Has Been Paid by
Insurance Companies to Stop
Prosecution.

Albany, n. Y, June S.-The removal
of William Traverse Jerome from the
Office of district attorney from New
York county is demanded by Governor
Higgins in complaint which has been
filed. 1t is stated the charges against
jerome are that he had willfully omit
ted to perform his public duty and that
he received $5O,000 from large life in
surance companies toward his cam
paign fund last fall.
Hns stopped Prosecution.
These contributions, il is charged. he
received ''as d gratuity or reward in
the shape of campaign funds to com
pound a crime and for violation of the
criminal statutes of this state and has
agreed. or has abstained, in pursuance
of previous agreement or arrangement,
from the prosecution of sundry Grim
inal actions in violation of section 125
of the penal code. and is therefore
guilty of felony
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
HOUSE.
Louisiana Legislators Fight Fire
in Capitol in Night
Clothes.
ONE WING is DESTROYED
Noted Painting of Battle of New Or
leans Valued at $4,000 is
Ruined.

Baton Rouge, La, June S.-The say
ing of the state capitol building from
complete destruction by fire last night
was accomplished in a spectacular
manner with Governor Blanchard as.
sisted by many Louisiana Legislators
dressed in their night clothes and by
thousands of citizens supplementing
the fire department.
Bad Wiring Cause.
The fire started from defective wir-
ing near the roof OF the senate cham
ber. destroying the capitols eastern
wing above the first floor. The dam
age was about $4,000. The famous
painting "The Battle of New Orleans. -
valued at $4,000, was ruined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
BANK MESSENGER
Is $6,350 AHEAD
First National of New York Out That
Amount on Collections Not
Turned In.

New York. June S.-The First Ma
tiOnal bank received through the mail
today from Washington an envelope
containing a number of checks. and
drafts which had been given for col
lection TO the banks young messenger,
Wheelock Harvey, who has been miss
ed since Wednesday. No word explain
ing accompanied the return of the pa
per The bank officials total loss would
be $6,350. Harvey was about his work
as usual last Wednesday collecting
checks and drafts for the bank. He
lived with his parents in Brooklyn, n.
Y. His father is Louis w Harvey,
teller of the Chase National bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
Ohio Miners Unable to
Hold Out Much
Longer.
SOME GOING TO WORK
Strikers Killed BY Troops In an
Encounter at Indiana,
Pa.

Dillonville, Ohio. June s. The min
ers in this district are disappointed
lot since the adjournment of the Co
lumbus joint convention without an
agreement. With a great many of them
in Straitened circumstances, and nc
funds in the treasury, it is doubtful If
they will remain out much longer.
Preparations are being made by two
coal companies to resume operations.
Both claim to have pledges from a
sufficient number of striking employees
TO resume work. Everything is quiet
Clash With Troops.
Indiana, Pa, June S.-The mining
town of Ernest on the Buffalo, Roches-
ter & Pittsburg railroad. five miles
from here, was the scene early today of
a conflict between a detail of state
constabulary and striking coal miners,
in which eight strikers We're wounded
three fatally body of strikers
headed by a brass band were on the
way TO the station to receive the mine
official, when they met II members of
the state constabulary. and as they
passed a member of the band fired his
revolver at the troops. No one was
struck, but the cOnstabulary immedi-
ately retaliated with a volley from their
carbines No more trouble is appre-
hended
Agree in Indiana.
Terre Haute, Ind, June s. An
agreement which will end the coal
strike in this district was reached by
the scale committee of Indiana miners
and operators yesterday afternoon.
The miners delegates will consider
the committees report. The men get
the 1903 scale which they demanded
when they went out. On the side, it
is stated they agree TO some changes
in mining conditions to which the op-
orators objected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
CANNON REQUESTS FAIRBANKS AID TO
STOP CRITICISM OF AN INDIANA PAPER

Washington, June S.-Speaker Can
non has protested directly to Vice
President Fairbanks against the crit
annapolis News.
The vice president. through family
connections, is involved in the owner
ship of the News. The News, with 9th.
er western newspapers. has sought to
hold the speaker responsible for the
failure of the house to pass the pure
food bill The speaker. of course. is
chairman of the committee on rules
and he has it in his power at any time
to bring in a rule absolutely putting
the pure food bill on its passage and
fixing a time at which a vote shall be
taken
Goes Direct to Fairbanks.
The Indianapolis News, il is said by
Mr. Cannon's friends, has gone out OF
its way to hit the speaker, Secretary
Shaw, Secretary Taft, and other pos.
sible presidential candidates.
For this reason the speaker, after
consulting with his friends, sent Con
gressman Watson of Indiana and other
members from the Indiana delegation
to the vice president with the message
tha: the speaker felt he was being un
fairly treated.
Knew of No Attack.
Mr. Fairbanks told the delegation
that he was not aware of any attack
made upon Speaker Cannon. He went
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08

ditions from day to day, he abandoned
the practice. He felt justified in say
ing that the dirty floors was a common
condition. There were some dirty
rooms and some clean rooms, but Il
clean room seemed to be accidental and
gave the impression that sanitation was
not a matter that was looked after in
those plants. This included all the
large plants.
Mr. Neill said he remembered in par
ticular one cooking room was dirty and
he remembered walls, particularly in
the entrances, that were sticky with
dirt and a pillar that you could scrape
dirt from with your knife. There were
rooms with rafters from ceilings which
had not been whitewaShed in months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
Prince UphoIds Passes.


Washington, D. c., June S.-Prince OF
Illinois in the house during considera
ton of the sundry civil bill, spoke Of
the anti-pass amendment to the rate
bill and of the bill itself, and insisted
the country would hold the house pri-
marily responsible for depriving 1896,
121 railway employees. as well as mem
bers of their families, from receiving
free transportation. Likewise, the
country will hold the house responsible
for granting an exclusive monopoly to
! a single company for the Transports
tion of millions of people in the sleep
ing cars of the Pullman Car company
is not included in the rate bill
Hits at Pullman Company.
Likewise, persons actually and nee
essarily in charge of live stock are de
prived of free transportation when go
ing to the point of shipment or return
ing from the point of delivery. The
people this fall he said. will want To
know the reason why we properly in
cluded 20 express companies. under the
law. and excluded the one monopoly in
the United States, the Pullman com
pany. from the provisions of the law"
CriticIses President.
Washington. ID. c., June s. The
house yesterday listened TO a bitter ar
raignment of the president at the
hands of Representative Brundidge OF
Arkansas, a member of the appropria-
tions committee.
Taking the items for the refurniShine
of the White house, the care of the
grounds. and the travelling expenses OF
the president as his text, Representa-
tive Brundidge pointed out that under
Cleveland there was expended. includ
ing the salary of the president, $137,
200; under Mckinley, $144, 500. while
the bill under consideration carries foI
the executive department. including
the care of the White house. green
houses, etc, S253,340.
Has 10 Policemen.
In addition Representative Brun
didge said there were 40 policemen de
tailed to the White house and this was
an additional $40,000 added. which he
denominated as extravaganza run
mad"
He said he thought Il section of the
army ought to be detailed for the
White house and the policemen permit
ted to go into sections of Washington
where thugs and marauders were prey
ing on women and children.
He said incident to the item appro
priating $25 5000 for the travelling eX
penses of the president that it was
probably for the purpose of providing
for a repetition of the muck rake
speech
''As for myself, he said, and | be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
BIames Committees.
Fireman Is Killed.

St Louis. June S.-A collision be-
tween passenger trains occurred. on
the Iron Mountain road near Mengo.
early today. resulting in the death of
fireman and injuries to three train
men. No passengers were injured
A later report says there were a mum.
ber of fatalities among the passengers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
Enoine Ditched; One Killed.

Benton. ILL.,. June S.-An Illinois Cen
tral mixed train was wrecked two
miles out OF town yesterday afternoon.
The engine rolled down an embank-
ment, killing the engineer, S. I. Gent,
and injuring the fireman slightly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
Wheeler Heads State Press.

Chicago. June S.-At today's session
OF the 4lst annual meeting of the Hi
nois Press association officers were
elected. Hiram y. Wheeler, editor of
the Quincy Herald being unanimously
chosen president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
ST. LOUIS BROKERS
CLOSE ALL OFFICES
Schauble g. Oakes, Doing Business in
Nine Illinois Towns. Say They
Will Pay in Full.

ST. Louis, June st is made known
that Schauble e Oakes. commission
and stock brokers, have permanently
closed their Office here, nine Offices in
Illinois towns and one in Evansville.
Ind Harry Oakes, member of the firm,
stated he is confident customers would
be paid in full
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
Russian People Being
Armed With Mau-
SerS.
REGULARLY DRILLED
Promised Support of Some of
the Troops in Case of
a Conflict.

Moscow, June S.-There is notable
increase in revolutionary activity here,
and it is evident the leaders are prepar-
ing to take advantage of the first OPP
portunity TO start an armed uprising.
Workmen of the factories and mills are
being Systematically armed with Maui
ser rifles and drilled under the super
vision of army reserve officers.
Hold Regular Meetings.
In spite of rcpressive measures
adopted by the authorities. revolution
AIRY meetings are held nightly in the in
dustrial sections. The leaders appear
confident that the morale of the troops
of the garrison is undermined. as they
have received from some regiments
promises of support in the event OF
conflict.
stir ~ strife.
Revolutionary emissaries have been
sent out in all directions into the coun-
try to incite and lead hungry peasants
to appropriate land and strikes on the
big estates. The situation has greatly
alarmed business men and the big land.
lords
GOremyISin Failure.
st. Petersburg, June S.-According TO
reliable reports from Peterhof, Emperor
Nicholas has about decided TO retire
Premier Goremykin. The emperor is
extremely dissatisfied with the pre-
mier's sorry failure 10 make any head
way toward an understanding with the
lower house of parliament
Disorder Extends.
Dispatches from the interior con.
tinue gloomy and show gradual ex-
tension of the agrarian disorders. \
partial strike now affects II provinces
Numerous collisions between peasants
and rural guards have taken place. but
nothing in the nature of mass move
ment has yet occurred.
Disclosures startIe.
A sensation has been caused by the
disclosures of NJ. Vladimiroff CORE
spOndent of the Twentieth Century. in.
vestigating Mile. Spiradonovo, and who
is now in Baltic pro .inces investigat-
ing repressions there He says six
ont of the eight men executed at Riga
were innocent and says they were fore
ed to confess by tortures which put
he Spanish inquisition TO shame.
SIM Killing Police.
Although social revOlutionists have
proclaimed a temporary cessation of
the terrorist campaign there is little
abatement in murders of police Off
cials in the interior Mounted gen
darmes yesterday evening charged a
crowd of workmen at the government
cartridge factory at Vassil-Ostrov. who
emerged from a meeting singing the
"Marseillaise' The gendarmes used
their whips and sabres wounding many
wOrkmen
strikers Fight.
At Tsaritsin yesterday in a fight be-
tween persons whom local contractors
had imported To take the places OF
striking longshoremen and a mob of
strikers, a score of the latter were
killed