davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

For several months q number Of the
counties in South Carolina have been
doing without the legal sale of liquor.
The State dispensary does not exist in
these. Reports from all say there
has been marked decrease of crime
and drunkenness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

Newspapers throughout the State
and the entire country have commend
ed the action of the jury in the IIasty
case Ut Gaffney recently.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

Newt. Richardson, farmer liv-
ing near Canton, Ca, secured plow
line and hanged himself. No cause is
stated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

- Ia cave.in on one of the streets
of Atlanta gas pipe was broken and
o horse which fell into the excavati on
was asphyxiated and the driver he'd
narrow escape from the same fste
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-20

suit is the same. The congress
stands, like common council for
business. The congress represents
honestly what the state legislatures
represent corruptly-business.-
Speaker Cannon is proud of it;
Senator Aldrich admits it; nobody
denies it.
"What else would you have US
representa-" asked Mr.. Aldrich.
thought of the bought voters of
Rhode Island and of the legislature
there, which, like the United States
senate, doesn't have to be bought.
I thought of the legislators "retain-
ed" in Illinois; I thought of the
bankers In Cincinnati silenced by
deposits of public moneys and of
the manufacturers made civic COW
ards by protection" everywhere
1 thought of able captains Of indus
try, like 81. II. Rogt rs, and Thorn
as F. Ryan and Charles M. Schwab,
made-Well, what they are? by
"prosperity." But what was the
use of talking about character on
Capitol Hill? When I was inter.
viewed by the speaker, I referred
to such things, and his "Oh, we'll,
human nature"-sbowed that such
men have no sense of the effects of
bribery and corruption and arti6.
cial prosperity on the character of a
nation of men and women. So
long as business is good all must be
we'll.
So to Mr.. Aldrich I meekly sug-
gested that he might represent the
shippera, the little shippers" who
can't get cars to ship their coal or
rates On oil to enable them to com.
pete with the trusts. And what do
you think he answered? He an
swered that he was looking out fer
the little shippers at that very me-
ment. It was on account of tie
shippers, not of the railroads, that
he wanted to have putinto the Hep.
burn rate bill an amendment pre-
viding for an appeal to the courts
on the facts! CA bit of news, at
last-for the shipper.)
If they represented business gen.
orally. it wouldn't be quite so bad.
but they represent especially, those
ser ators and congressman, the
kinds of business that want license
and advantages and that corrupt
government from boards of alder
men up to the United States senate,
to get their license and to keep
their advantages. The present tar
if laws are preposterous, and both
Senator Aldrich and Speaker Can
non admitted to me that the sched-
ules should be revised. I asked
them why they dind't revise them
them. The speaker gave the usua!
answer, the danger of re-openipg
I the whole question and hurting bus.
mess. Mr.. Aldrich was more can
did.
cit isn't for US here to do that"
be said.
"Who, then, is to do it, and
where?" When I asked him that,
the senator shot me a keen glance
and said he meant that public opin-
ion must first demand it.
''But you call public opinion
public clamor here in Washington, u
I said.
"Only when it is excited and IN
reasonable" he answered.
care you going to wait on tariff
revision as you have on rate regula-
ton till the people clamor for what
continued on page 4
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-20
Common Colds are the Cause of Many
SeriOus Diseases.

Physicians who have gained national
reputation as analysts of the cause of various
diseases, claim that if catching cold could b.
avoided a long list of dangerous ailment
would never be heard of. Everyone know.
that pneumonia and consumption originate
from cold, and chronic catarrh, bronchitis,
and all throat and lung trouble are aggra.
vated and rendered more serious by each
fresh attack. Do not risk your life or take
chances when, you have cold. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy will cure it before
these diseases develop. This remedy con.
tains no opium, morphine or other harmful
drug, and has thirty years of reputation back
Of it, gained by its cures under every condi
tion. For sale by Graham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-20
THEIR NEWSPAPER ORGAN
- CHAMPIONS STATEMENT
No. /.
The Corruption of the Senate Ex.
posed-That Body Is the Enc
my ofthe People Who Have
no Standing in It's Pro-
ceedings-Other
NeWe.

Portland, March 16.-The Port.
land Labor Press, official rewspa-
per of the Portland workingmen,
says editorially: Organized La.
Labor, the State Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry and kindred organiza-
tions in Oregon have all passed res
olutions to sustain the primary
election laws, and especially to give
full force and effect to Statement
One in Its relation to legislative
candidates. The enforcement of this
Statement upon candidates for leg
islative hor ors is designed to make
effective the peoples choice for
United States senator. choice that
must be determined at the polls in
June and not at the primary elec-
tion in April. In the primary the
primary makes its choice, and in
June the people, who are the actual
sovereign power in the matter, de.
termine as between the candidates
nominated by the parties.
The whole contest which is pree-
tically confined to the republican
party, by reason of its great norm
al 20 majority in Oregon, turns upon
Statement One of the law. Those
interests, particularly in Portland,
and Wall street, that would have
the senatorship sold at Salem bs.
cause it is especially valuable to
them and is easier, surer and cheap
er game as purchasable commodi.
ty. than 1t is a political victory
won at the polls, are seeking to
muddle the law.
THE SENATE EXPOSURE.
Along with the effort of the bos.
ses to defeat a direct vote for sena-
tor. comes the exposure of methods
and influences that control the U.
ni!ed States senate, as fearlessly
| made by Lincoln Stefens, editor of
McClure's magazine, whose articles
are now running in each issue OF
the Sunday Oregonian. Among
other things in his latest article,
Mr.. Steffens says:
The senate represents business. Es.
tablished to represent all men of all
states and of all vocations and elias.
ses, it represents those special bus.
inesses whioh, having corrupted
ci4ies and states, and having bought
councils and Legislatures for bust.
ness purposes, have come into pos
session of aeats in the United State.
senate; and having those seats II
the United States Senate those bus
nesses have sent here their presi
dents, their counsel, their agents o
their friends to represent their bus
mess. Those businesses don't hav
to practice bribery here; this is Of
commocouncil. On But tn net er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07

og pleti?" ipurgte @rebinoen fpdoif. wgirfsIius TFaak% ~
tereser ibnes ber life at fnoes meien iersua kstx a5sss
blrDsf9ner; bar oct oa life beore at temns <xfs SFsr tf
ssen Menins emo Deb Den Sloss fuIfe Torbazs III Nstb
jer ct tOetpoist GaaoI os fufe jer ielh ena hiafazs 5szEssf-
rDet lpoer ierbeles m%orafft, fdafs. ebrzss stsias
linen politit er oct life"
n2ao goa," Ibareoe @repinbsn, ,iibt Mssn9s 7tarA
6ener ingen Sfaoe Dere til Der. Som oa uab. 2aassase sHia
6aoer at iette ~2grlig6eo iom Den Fstite ssezrxssAs fs
en- ~pirfelig StatSmuno
.Sa, Din Saoer," aF6rso @repeur 6edhe nxrges 4asfss
,9an gioroe oct og BAN tunoe gore bet, d~nanezfzsu M As
@r1no, at Fan life 6u0oe noget 8egre6 mn spsia sBxr NJ
for 9t6en treOes al en- EStutsnlanb. YEN Fpaz say.asoss
tuoet fine SnbtrDt fra 36is @uifobs Dnge. tzn TNs Fer>
itaa bore. Seq be6pOer 10 life at iBe ssa. ans sg, ben
Smitle ie9 tenote Dam, bdo0e 5tor Mgetie ayx AxaS aztH
peb at ii6o en- Qffrog al 2nnbet, oprrr 'sz sTsoxS -
brGnoe lin 8r9n0ebin, l9rer man id.oelis s1ff W 1sors
Oage at fortaa 5toens 8raD. Seq beoer 0a9 -Egr1or -1ft
taqe mig ile op, at jeg umulig fan BRUCE ss1H1s EErgstliu
iom @ejlsoning for mig / min politHfe saurezsrr~
Oct bar beOen 6~albmprft / 5ulonen. unaH Faa 45dfsa
idu man Sferet fra oe t9n0e Chs. Sis1errua gnnESss. at
ser bar f~erperet. @repinoen reHfe fig og gift sp sEsss ga.
len, men btb boDot ti6t ttf6d9e pou 8eien ag 7kn ezxaHS.
rs cen Sing er bu life gamrnelougs. sagasbz Asbbo
iagbe ban forIonlig, toet ban lugoe 4unasn sssu Esenots
0ip, yorn oct ia elers er idnot, at / garnit 8sngs ssn is,ne
itruerne Mutoriter oeres Wtano.4
n@t, BON Ssrne," iugoe bum blibt. Ioet asas fog drs
meme pn bans Soils, rou beo life, bbor ORR aaa sgSr nag
at 6sre Dig tale iaatebes. Seq oiloe fge may 1n@aa9& on
lea alt turbe tenfe Iom ou. Wlen Ig tom sa ~ -fsfr. ~
ligner 6inanoen iaa liot; on bar 0aanet oms sFknr @sxm 'ube
3to, mebens jg fra min tiolige 9urnoDni Sar szEuESs mig
til at is op til min Soccer og Sunife u~mdsrasask zscsslsst
bans Muaoe ait Ie 5ingene pua og bans g0znsaaaaSgssIDes
ninger. On po, at ban og jeg bar 9enbflf XIX hzEcaD<S,-
Manta bar 10 alorig 6jemnle, BUN t1noe 20 dghs1zsazK 0r'
/ 0ilomdrten, Ion bum falote Oct, nen Ass1 sazsfS Bz
msO 8rooer &Gds, fsrt un6er bans ss2nkz4en gg MR.
efter, ou Fam bar l1pidla; efter pupas 8seab sza ggg1ad
tom berop, o9 o1 ri To ferits 8apa ruag tHnaaofn
jeg 10 aGerebe fa rantit, Tom ou tiger. - 8 Bs gag
life Foriine mig; gu bill 10 6eQer life 6ape. at ssa SzaS.Srts-
uTei, pHt fife, gu benrfoenbe file 0aaxau1ggs sssns
rsos @reOen mitmtert os trptteoe ct aps paa 9xosxs Assn<
De. ,SStltet Staur sin 5anfes 5rfheb. - ~ t6&Ew hh
/ bin Gales" (6orRwsETsse
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07

5tranofoeoens Satter. -af q. g. waabfem 10 $50
Der, spbt inobunben. Bris 81 co.
cliper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES af gbarseRs 1E16hs&.
poeriat al Irof. @ilb. Mp0er. Drunusng 4xAszszasre
flyer, al aue Soriattere er Charles Afnfszas EJnzsre
Yn9linss Suriatter. go9en er a&n 80 E5hxr.
gpbt inbbunben. YriIen er 80 ras.
timber 8iloe NoIer. Besides de Bonnie BrirrSRmA-~
6prtelin9er % @rinorinser fra en- ftntEssskmxn1mv
al San Me2aren. Np nb9ane paa barsE. HAAarr5s-
bebplber Dofturen af ben 9anile Stsitg 94~sanrnsfsr
bans &~9rlisbeb, 9umlie, 0ans' Mge5usta 1nDnseNks
2a1lon gamebells 5orpanblinas. snp eEmm1nser
bebsias. Bueen er paa 272 Sihaa ga~absnbnn1nA
pris 80 cts.
Danish Publishing Hsaasas. ulas -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07
6. Rauhs 8ees-

5n Yolf Samilie.-Nf 6. Saub aNSoxssg sBsnsaa
Stiloring fra 8planb ON ben Gtris snsa YpssDag sn
Serrebgmmet 8plano 424 GsDer, ac&a d~rstura
ben. 8riIen er neolat fra 81. 40 tit 81. No.
Smlomaseren.-gn romantic Be9ibenbeo Fus D. syr-
lpunone garbunoreoe of s. 9aud. a65 Sssne=1, gHsot
inbbunben. YriS 80 cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07
| |

Grepinoe @bbo bon 5srne ino pco Of at Dibuerne /
fin Salon*). Sun bapos Iagt fit 9atIetsi fra fs os bar
peo at l9Ie aftenbIdbet. Gnorul ienos ben ibntenbe Sc
b~ruariol nose Stradler ino 2ejligbeoen poa 1. Snl /
Oct grepelige rpdtabs".
6ift og Der 1agoe De en- Strits 2ps, life fad lanet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07
Juleb69er '@

Julestiernen.
Sapss buert Oar, gris 5oe. serhrs afrnqzes zs5<
Gre Ju'eaftener.
$50 Sfber, Omfus 6Oc, inob. socs.
En- JulefcrtHlling:
raun en- 9jsnsitepige" loo.
!ndre missions Hlmandk..
9apss bpsrt Oar, pris zoe. gelhre assssnzAr III
CO 1uIefcrtdrlIinger.
Mf q. Uollmar 10c.
BetbIebemitterne.
.Om Seiu 5eOIel". S Omfug As - e.
Gre Julcfcrtdellinger.
qf u. 8olmar 15c.
B0rneneS JuIebc9.
5orifeniss Nursange, usbipt! fm la IL VA ksks
Barrier.
5vad maanen fcrtaIte.
Gn Sueeape fra N. zoe.
Jnle=SkitSer o Digte
for S~uetioen, 10c.
under 6rdner %, Palmer.
Gn BOG i~nbbolOenbe pasienbe ssI~NNscnrG2s9.-.
inDb. 60c.
For JuIeferien.
@f Ms69enfslot>9anien 10c.
Horuben opsn1toaenes farss mangs gsesx ssssy~rat
I'll ~HulssuDr.
DANISH PUBLISHING HJUSE~
BLAIR. kE.R.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07

y Serltabelis Dugiigftue / Speruis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
A TOBACCO
PLANTATION

4 tobacco plantation is to be started
production of the article. The pro-
iectors of the new enterprise are J. B.
| Castle, ]. P. Cooke and George THE
| len and the experiment will be made
in the most thorough way, Jared G..
! Smith, of the Government Experiment
Station, having placed his experience
| in tobacco culture entirely at the ser
vice of the projectors of the new plan
tation free of charge. Indeed, the man
who has had charge of the tobacco
growing experiments of the United
c. w. Blacow, is to be the manager
of the new tobacco plantation.
1t is the purpose of the projectors
of the enterprise to put in fifteen acres
of tobacco this coming spring on lands
in the vicinity Of the lands used for
the government experiment at Hama
kua. Afterwards, If it is found that
the experiment is commercially sue
cessful, more lands will be secured and
the plantation enlarged. The new plan :
tation will have large drying and cur |
ing houses for green tobacco, sufficient |
to dry and cure tobacco grown by |
smaller growers outside. and it is one
purpose of the enterprise TO buy out
side tobacco and promote its cultiva-
tion by small landowners.
The tobacco farm at Hamakua has |
been run by the United States gov
ernment now for three years, in an
experimental way, and it has been
shown that the soil and climate there
are admirably adapted for the cultiva-
ton of tobacco. There is profit in rails
ing tobacco at thirty cents a pound.
according to Jared G.. Smith and yet
Mr.. Smith has been offered four dol
tContinued on Page - y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
JAPAN HAS
EXPLAINED

| TOXIC, February 1.-The query OF
was to be reorganized to fu, the
! terms of the alliance with Japan arose
from an Interpolation made in the
| Japanese Parliament by NJ. Oishi.
leader of the Progressive party, rela-
tive to the increase of the japanese
army. The speaker remarked that the
British army was not undergoing a de-
velopment equal to that of the British
navy, and asked if the British army
did not require improvement in order
to avoid one-sided responsibility.
General Terauchi, Minister of War, re-
piled in the affirmative.
This answer is believed to have been
based on Article ! of the Anglo-Japa>
nese treaty, which concludes as fol-
lows: !
'"The conditions under which armed
assistance shall be afforded by either
power to the other in the circum-
stances mentioned in the present
agreement, and the means by which
such assistance shall be made avail
able, will be arranged by the naval
and military authorities Of the con-
tracing parties. who will from time to
time consult one another fully and
freely on all questions of mutual in
tereSt."
LONDON ACCEPTS EXPLANATION.
LONDON, February 2.-This expla-
nation of the Toxic dispatch is ac-
cepted by most of the London papers ;
es satisfactory. although the original !
dispatch created much adverse COM !
r0ent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

The locomotive engine used in the
dredging operations by the Kakaako
railway turned over frorh ,he top of
a pile of coral dumped from the
dredgings in the harbor at Bishop
wharf, last night. and the three men
above were caught in the wreck.
The dredger Governor finished up its
wcrk yesterday evening and a little
later than usual the train was filed
with the last of the debris to be taka1,
to the dump. 1t meant the end of the
work for tho dredging company. Tha
train crew went willingly to the task.
although it was after working hours
Joe Fern was the engineer, Olivia
was the fireman, and there was a crew
of seven or eight men.
STONES ON TRACK.
Fern, the engineer, says that when
he was passing the Honolulu Iran
Continued on page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

PEKING, February ALI China is
sion, but those best Informed believe
that the anti-foreign agitation is con-
fined to central and southern PROV
inces, and if there is an outbreak if
will center there. Accompanying this
anti-foreign feeling, however. is
strong anti-dynastic sentiment, and
the present dynasty is thought to rest
upon a most insecure foundation. Sup
porters of the Dowager Empress free
ly discuss the possibility that she may
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

present regime is believed actually to
rest upon the shoulders of Yuan Shi
Kai. Viceroy of Chilli. If anything
were to happen to him, it is not
thought the present dynasty would
hold it's place in peace for a day. The
Viceroy is frequently threatened with
assa ssination, and extraordinary pre-
cautions are taken to protect him. An
ever-increasing menace of danger, too,
is fear that death may come to the
Empress Dowager, leaving a weak
Emperor to cope with an impossible
condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

be driven to seek refuge in the foreign
legations in the event of trouble The
army is said to be honeycombed with
secret societies. and the troops in
many quarters have shown a mutinous
spirit
The Dowager Empress. however, re-
ceived the foreign ENJOYS on New
Years Day. and there was no sign in
her manner of any trepidation.
Peking gives no sign, either, of hos
tility to foreigners. OF course, those
who really know what is happening
are reticent, but the stability of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

Congressman Hepburn has always
shown himself the firm friend of Ha-
waii, and the people here who know
him viii be gratified at this renewed
evidence of his kindly feeling in his
enlistment in their cause. BY the way,
an error in the cable dispatches a few
days ago led to some apprehension here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

The last cable advices concerning
the conference of the powers at AL
geciras, called to consider the conflict
ing claims of France and Germany in
Morocco, stated that the commission
ers had reached the critical stage of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
HEPBURN MAKES SPEECH FOR
REFUND To HAWAII
>ays These Islands Form the Most important
Acquisition to United States Since
Louisiana Purchase.
(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, February Io.-Tke importance of
strategic emphasized speech delivered by
Congressman Hepburn of Iowa
toe avor1ng refund the Territory IS per
eral collected there Mr. Hepburn
was the most valuable acquisition made by the
the Louisiana purchase.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

through an announcement that Con-
gresham Hepburn was seriously i'll.
The Coast files that came on the Ala
media last night contained the Inform
alton that 1t was Senator Hepburn OF
Idaho who was i'll. The mistake was
evidently made in the San Francisco
office. 1t will be gratifying to the peo-
pie of Honolulu to know this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

So passes the dominion of Murphy.
Tammany Hall was badly disorganized
as a result of Hearsts campaign for
Mayor of New York and, although its
candidate was elected. it was felt that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

that President Castro of Venezuela had
given orders to fire upon the three
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

their work in the consideration of the
question as to whether France should
police the Morocco frontier, or wheth-
er the work should be shared by the
powers interested. Failure OF the con-
ference might entail serious conse-
quences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
THOMAS M'AVOY, NEW
LEADER OF TAMMANY
NEW YORK February 1oThomas NAvOy
amman

there was need for a change in lead
ership or the political organization was
undone. Whether the new deal means
a new system remains to be seen. Tam
many has had many Ieaders-and has
always been Tammany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

interests in the South American re-
public There has been nothing report
ed of the vessels since their dispatch.
but apparently the peppery South
American means to fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

The agitation against the evil infiu-
ence of the railway pass on the main
and is having its effect. The fact that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
sMooT PROSECUTION CLOSED.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, February 10.-The
prosecution of the Smoot case is
closed.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Countess
Howe is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
CASTRO IS ENLISTlNG
SOLDIERS FOR WAR

WILLEMSTAD,
preparatory with
be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
THE LABOR PROBLEM.

''Of course / am glad to get home
again. although we did have ire
mendously rough trip. The wind at
times blew not less than one hundred
mics an hour. And / am sorry to
heTe missed that trip to the Azores
and Europe. I had some splendid per-
sonal letters from President Roose-
Welt and Secretary Root. No man could
have asked for better words than they
wrote for me. 1 believe that l would
have secured the labor l was after,
J too. But there is one thing the peo-
pie here must make up their minds
to, the planters that is. There Will be
no admission of Chinese laborers. The
President has put his foot down upon
that. And a leading planter is even
now gone to Washington to try to
get some Chinese admitted. But it will
not work. Another thing. The labor
ers that we get must be domiciled as
self-res pecting men are, must have
their own homes. This is absolutely
essential 1 am and always have been
opposed to the barracks system, and
people who are capable of becoming
American citizens will not submit to
it.
This labor fight is the fight for
Americanization, and L believe that
Governor Carter and I are on the right |
track, and that we can settle 1t II |
they viii give US a chance Anyway, |
the other fellows have failed We must |
make up our minds in this country /
that the little fellows must have a |
say in affairs. as well as the big fell
lows, and when we reach that point
I've Will be on the right road. There
|s lRo future for Hawaii but an Amer
lean future"
Governor Carters condition was un
changed last night. He will receive
Secretary Atkinson this morning, and
those two will discuss the Governors
future movements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
ENGINE: IN
DITCH
Three Men Hurt on the
Kakaako Railway
Last Night.
saa:.:.::ss {. 50 s: .:. :.: ::aze

Q = z g g g g g g g g g g g g z < O
= x z x
n OLIVIA - Hawaiian, internally
% injured: will probably die. "a
g JOE MACHADO-Laborer scalp g
g partly torn off 60
8 JACOB GARGUS-Left leg and %
g arm broken s9
Z y ag
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
ALL MINNESOTA JUDGES
RETURN RAILWAY PASSES

MINNEAPOLIS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

judges Of the courts of a great state
should return their passes would seem
proof enough that the agitation is
timely.