davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08
Occidental RsSIGlT nj tlaTgeS HgldS

Everything new. First-class cooks;
courteous walters
BEST MEAL TO BE HAD IN TOWN.
Open from 5 a. III. TO p. III. Private
Dining Room for Ladies.
1920 LEONG HOY, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08

KAIMUKI LOTS on ear line with fine
view at a genuine bargain
A GOOD RESIDENCE on Waikiki
beach.
A 6-ACRE TRACT of good agricul-
tural land. near Waialae car line.
very cheap.
NUUANU TRACT LOTS at lowest
prices and best possible terms.
CHEAP AND PRETTY HOMES in
Nuuanu tract.
A MODERN HOME on Wilder Ave.
LARGE LOT, near o. R & L Co $
office for less than half value.
SEVERAL COMFORTABLE HOMES
on GuIick street
IMPROVED LOTS on Gulick street.
A GOOD HOME on Middle street
SEVERAL IMPROVED LOTS near
Kalihi camp.
LARGE NEW HOUSE and nearly an
acre improved ground on Beckley
street
HALF ACRE LOT near car line, Ka
lihi
FOR RENT several neat cottages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. SPORTS
AssE-EsE.sEssEs.a.sE s.xssEs.Es.E 4

BY score OF y TO Il the stars Of
the Y II. g a. defeated the Palaznas
at basketball last night, this being their
second match and The second victory
for the Stars The PalaInsss have beat
an ali the boys teams in the city untli
they ran up against tha Y. NJ {. A
Juniors, who are BOW looking for more
matches. In the team are B. Mott. II.
Mott, ii. Turner. c. Hughes. D. King
and j. GilliIand and they announce a
willingness to meet any junior team in
the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08

a casualty at sea. probably off ka-
lihi bay, occurred sometime during
Monday night or yesterday forenoon
during the southerly gale When the
schooner Rob Roy passed along the
kalini coast from Pearl Harbor TO
Honolulu a large sampan, bottom up,
was encountered. There was no sign
OF life about the craft. and it is pre-
sumed she icapsized and her crew
were thrown into the water. Owing
TO the force OF the wind and the heavy
seas II is believed that the entire crew
must have persisted.
A large sampan carries sometimes as
many as six 10 eight men. These craft
are quite roomy and are generally
sea-worthy. The gale sprang up sud
denly Monday night and the crew may
have been engaged in fishing at the
time. and had little time TO prepare
for a blow.
The Rob Roy had d lively trip up.
from Pearl Harbor. She came along
the Kalihi coast at a rapid gait and
passed into the harbor with the speed
of an ocean liner.
Her captain reports that he scanned
the sea in all directions when he came
upon the craft and kept a lookout all
the way in for survivors.
Yesterday morning while two sam
pans We're maneuvering in the harbor
they came together and one Japanese
who was endeavoring to keep the yes
sells art had his head caught be-
tween the two boats. injuring him bad
ly. He was taken to the shore and
given +raa +T7zr+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08
EUsERATs SANK STEAMBOAT.

The steamer Swan sank at her pier
here as a result Of a leak caused b.
r1JIsEzrats. TIE rodents guawed q hole
through tfl= auG near the water lin
and The hoa- settled until she rested
on The bottom
The craft was successfully raised
with the assistance OF a tug whose
pumps We're employed The muskrats
that caused the trouble were killed
Lakeside correspondence Portland Ore
goE3ao-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08
SHIPPING NOTES.

! On Monday the Coptic viii sail for
San Francisco.
/ The schooner Mary z. Foster is lying
f, al the old Kinau wharf
The schooner BERTHE Minor may sail
for vs Harbor TO-DAY
.SAt noon yesterday the wind was
blowing at the rate Of 46 miles an
hour.
The barkentfne Irmgard leaves to-
day for san Francisco. She Is lying
a. f45 R4llroad mari
The s. S. Olympia Is 70 sail today for
SEQ she rf ca-e ebor+ $50 Japa-
nese as steerage passengers.
@ snip Ecdsss4rd se4gau finished
Teads7v sugar Yesterday and NAV sail
for Delaware Breakwater on Friday.
TIE 3zbboom % the Maiolo was car
ried away in yesterdays Kona- The
vessel was tied up at her wharf at
the time.
The following sugar is awaiting
shipment ar Kauai plantations: Ke-
kama 1000 bags: Maka well, 1900;
EleeIe. Is, 1000; Koloa. 5000 LIhue, a.,
000; Kappa, q 0o0
Ernest Langheim, engineer of Niu-
Iii plantation, Kohaia, arrived on the
e~~o~ Maui Yesterday morning TO
undergo treatment az the Queens Hos
80 rs right hand which was
injured in the machinery Of the mill
Several Japanese fishing craft off
Waianae were caught in the heavy
surf yesterday forenoon and capsiZed
The occupants were thrown into tbs
water bat most Of them managed 80
swim ashore. Some Japanese Went sut
in sampans yesterday forenoon tokaid
another sampan which was in distress
OFF the entrance to the channel They
succeeded II bringing the boat Inside
A real Kona storm swept up from
the south yesterday and spread all
over the city. The harbor was ruffied
up and Il was difficult to work on some
OF the wharves. Work had to be sus-
pended on the British bark Melanope
and the French bark Brenn at noon.
The bar at the entrance to the chan
mel was very rough. Captain Conbe
Of the cable steamer Restorer put UHt
an extra cable 10 hold the big ship
in position.
An entertainment was given aboard
the barkentine Irmgard last evening
by Captain Schmidt Some of the pas
sen gers and their friends We're includ- |
=
the ma gazine illustrator and Mr. Hart, |
who are to return 10 the mainland on .
the barkentine. watch sails today |
We're capital entertainers. Mr.. SarRa |
has big Tot Of sketches of island |
scenes which he viii use in a pubfica-
ton concerning the legends of Ha- |
wait. This will be issued in the course /
Of year.
c. ?. Morse local freight agent of |
the American hawaiian :. :. CO., aas
been advised from San Francisco that |
the steamship Nebraskan has been |
granted q license to carry passengers, /
and She has been fitted up with ac- |
Communications for twelve persons. The |
rate from San Francisco to Honolulu
viii be s75. the Same as charged on |
the regular passenger liners. A rate |
Of S75 from Honolulu to San Fran
cisco via Ezhului has also been made. !
The rate from Honolulu to Kahului |
is SIC. The IDEA Of obtaining a pas
senger license came through the de-
sire q Maui people to travel direct |
from AahDlui TO san Francisco in
stead Of coming up to Honolulu first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08

Honolulu has the Improvement
fever. Nevertheless, il is a sign
of health. Tear down the shacks.
lower the fences, but, above ell,
don't neglect to paint your prop
erty. Call on us and talk IL over
with us. Our color artist will he
pleased to show you combinations
and quote you prices-prices that
won't break you, either.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08
NOTICE.

TO SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERT1S-
ERS OF THE LEMMON-EARLE
HAWAII DIRECTORY.
The Lennon Earle Directory Com
pany desire TO notify the pubic that no
cash payment is required for their Di-
rectory for 1906-1907, or for advertising
therein. until the book is published. de-
Iivered and found to be satisfactory
in every respect.
L. NJ LENNON.
GRACE Nj. EARLE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
EIGHTY HURT IN TORNADO.
Town Practically Wiped Out--Six Inches
of Rain Falls,

HILLSBOR0 Kas., June Word
reached here today of tornado last
night ut Gessel u German Mennonite
settlement, Is miles southwest of here,
in which so persons We're injured and
the largest store in town and several
dwellings destroyed. Doctors have gone
from here to render assistance. Over
six inches of rain fell. Goessel was
practically destroyed.
The most seriously hurt are:
Katie Hendricks, aged l2, leg broken
Henry Rtzlaff, farmer, hurt intern.
ally, may die; DR.. Peter Richert injured
about head; Rev. John Toevs, leg brok-
en-.
The tornado laid waste strip 200
yards wide. Several stores and twelve
residences We're demolished and every
residence in town was damaged.
The Classen mill and the German
parochial school, nearing completion,
were wrecked. The large Mennonite Hos.
pitAl was only slightly damaged. The
injured were taken there treatment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
TERRIBLE White DAMP
OVERC0MES EIGHT MEN
Northern Pacific Mines at Rocky Fork,
Montana, Become the Tomb Of
Eight Men--Heroic Attempts
AT Rescue.

ANACONDA, Mont. June 7.-One of
the most serious accidents in the his
tory Of coal mining in Montana occurred
in the mines of the Northern Pacific at
Rocky Fork near Red Lodge. Eight are
dead all victims Of the fatal white
damp that filled the corridors of the
mine after the fire which started We'd
nesday. The bodies have been recovered
and the story of the work of the rescue
parties is tale unexeelled in bravery
and self-sacrifice. OF the dead two were
members of the rescue party. The fire
started in an incline in number six. This
was believed to be under control after
a long hard fight. Early this morning
the first rescue party entered the incline.
When 1900 feet down all were overcome.
Seven managed to struggle back where
they could be reached. BY this time the
dense smoke had burst from number five
incline and the air was so foul that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
STEAM SCHOONERS ARE
STILL TIED UP
Lockout Which Tie up the Entire
Waterfront in San Francisco, Will
Probably Continue for Some
Time to Come.

SAN FRANCISCO, June THAT the
lockout which now ties up the water
front will not cease for sometime is
evident from the action taken by the
Oceanic Steamship Company today. The
company sent word to the sailors, fire.
men and cooks and walters unions that
the agreement entered into between the
unions and the company regulating the
wages would be abrogated on July O..
This notice was given in Iccordanee with
q mutual understanding. whereby notice
OF strike or lockout must be given
thirty days in advance. The business of
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, in
this port is at a standstill. The Pacific
Mail which yesterday let out 1900 long
shoremen took back enough to finish
loading the Newport, which is soon to
sail for Panama. The executive commit
tee and steamship arbitration and united
shipping transportation association met
today to appoint a committee to meet
the one named by the City Water Front
Federation. When these two committees
meet an effort will be made to put an
end to the trouble which has crippled the
shipping industry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
BITTER ATTACK MADE
ON ROOSEVELT
Brundige Of Arkansas, Scores President
For His Extravagant Policy in
Conducting His Admin
istration.

WASHINGTON. June THE house
today listened to bitter aiTaignment
Of the President at the hands Of Brun.
digc Of Arkansas who contrasted the
expenses Of the last Cleveland, Mckinley
and Roosevelt administrations.
Under the Cleveland administration.
including the salary of the President,
$4,000 was expended, while the bill
now under consideration carries s253.0OO.
which with the cost Of fort- policemen
detailed to the White House, $4,000.
makes total OF nearly 100000. He
denominated this "Extravagance run
mad" He believed soldiers should be
used to guard the President and the
policemen sent into sections of Wash.
ington where thugs and marauders We're
preying upon women and children. He
criticised the item of $4,000 travelling
expenses of the President and said it
was probably made for the purpose OF
providing for a repetition of the Muck
Rake Speech"
"As for myself" he said, "and | be.
lieve also for large proportion of the
people. we have heard enough OF this
muck rake nonsense and tomfoolery and
we are disgusted with it.
at is no wonder in view of the present
appropriations and present expenditures,
that the President should hold up to
public ridicule the magazines and news.
papers of this country and public men
nnd private citizens who dare to criti-
else him"
General Grosvenor characterized the
attack on the President as a relic of an.
tiquity. He sal dit can have no effect
on the American people. He said If he
should attempt by an illustrated lecture
to impress upon the people of the old
world, absolutely dominant of the plain
every. day democrat living and the plain
democratic administration of the gov,
emment, he would take them to the
White House and show them the every
day life of its present occupant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
METHODS OF REBATES.

PHILADELPHIA, June New light
was shed on the motives leading to the
abolition of freight rebates when James
McCrea, the first viee.pNsident of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company appear
ed before the interstate commerce COM
mission. McCrea favored publicity of
the rating of mines, and the distribution
of cars. He surprised the commissioners
by announcing that for nearly two years,
and up to the time of Presidents Cas-
salts recent departure for Europe, the
board of directors on the Pennsylvania,
had been considering means for eliminat-
ing the private car. Attorney Glasgow
asked McCrea when Cassatt decided to
stop rebating. McCrea said just as soon
as he assumed the presidency in 1889.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Following
a lengthy telegraphic communication
with President Roosevelt, the sub.com-
notice of the Citizens Finance Commit.
tee left today for Washington for the
purpose of learning the Presidents views
on the proposal to have congress indorse
the long term bonds of San Francisco in
the sum of $2OO,OOOOOO. The committee
comprises Walter J. Barnett, Judge w.
w, Morrow. DR., Divine, Benjamin Ide
Wheeler and Il. H, Hartman, who will
Meet the committee in the east. Frank.
lin X. Lane who has been in New York
for several weeks has obtained prom
ise, it is said, of Wall street flnanciers
to take the bond issue provided they are
endorsed by the United States. The
money thus raised win be used in re-
building San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
TO REMOVE JEROME.

ALBANY. June THE removal from
Office of District Attorney Jerome was
demanded of Governor Higgins in a
complaint filed with the executive by
W. n. Amory. Frank Z. Perly, secretary
to the governor, admitted tonight that
such complaint was filed, but would
say nothing of the charges against Mr..
jerome. While nothing definite can be
learned it is assumed the complaint is
the one threatened by Amory before
the legislative committee last winter,
and based on charges he then made
against Jerome, of negligence in failing
to prosecute persons in connection with
certain metropolitan traction interests.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
POLICYHOLDERS' NAMES.
PULIC HULDEKS NAMES.
Insurance Underwriters Demand That
Companies Produce Policyholders'
Names.

SAN FRANCISCO, June AT a con.
ference today between insurance Com
missioner Wolf and Attorney E. c. Coo
gan of the underwriters, Wolf warned
the latter that he would Immediately
call for list of the policy.holders from
every company which failed to sign the
agreement extending the time for proof
and loss to sixty days, The notification
is equivalent to a declaration of war on
all companies which have not signed,
The state provides for $4,000 penalty
for failure to respond to the demand of
the commissioner In equity, an order
OF Commissioner Wolf win compel every
company to grant an extension or go out
of business in this state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08

the rescuers in number six were driven
back At 10 o'clock another rescue party
formed of business men and towns-
people were volunteering when the Pin
nish miners held back terrified. A special
to the Standard says the scenes about
the mines beggared description. Frantic
women and crazed men ran about
hampering the work of rescue. The
second volunteer party was successful
The fans were reversed and the smoke
forced out of number six. The rescuers
were let down cautiously. They first
found the unconscious forms Of six Of
the first rescuers and later farther down.
the bodies Of the other two. All but two
were revived and it is believed will re-
cover. 1t is believed all the bodies have
been recovered from the mine. The
work of fighting the fire is now being
waged igorously. The cause Of the fire
is unknown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
STEALS CERTIFICATE.

NEW YORK, June 7.-~Frederick p.
Wilson. aged 20. was arrested here last
night on the request Of the chief Of po.
lice Of Los Angeles Cal. who alleged
that Wilson was fugitive from justice,
He Is wanted in connection with the
theft OF n certificate Of deposit of $2lOO
issued by the Security Bank of Havre,
Montana, to the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company of Los Angeles. of which
Wilson is alleged to be clerk.
Five hundred dollars was offered for
Wilson's capture lie is said to have
confessed his identity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
CAPITOL BURNING.
BATON ROGUE La, June THE
state capitol is on fire.
PUTER IN PORTLAND.

PORTLAND. June 7.-Stephen A. D.
Puter, king of the Oregon land-fraud
ring, the central figure of sensational
trials, defendant in numerous Federal
indictments, a fugitive from justice from
ocean to ocean, and wanted by the au-
thorities of the United States and Ore.
gon alike, is at last safe and sound in
Multnomah County Jail There among
the common criminals that haunt the
county bastile languishes the man who
has made thousands on broad-gauged
swindles and conspiracies against the
government, who has operated with
men high in office and finance, with in
dictments, suspended sentence and
$4,000 bonds hanging over his head.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
BIGAMIST MINISTER.
Preacher Convicted of Bigamy and Given
One Year in Folsom.

Preacher Convicted of Bigamy and Given
One Year in Folsom.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 6.-Rev.
James R. Wylie, self confessed bigamist
was sentenced by Judge Smith today to
pay a fine of $5. and to be imprisoned
in Folsom for one year. The district
attorneys Office represented that the
crime was not an aggravated case and
dropped prosecution against the clergy
mans second wife, Mrs. Green. Wylie
was minister of the Methodist Episeo-
pal church. New York, where he married
his first wife eighteen years ago. Last
year the Wylies moved to mining
camp near Phoenix, Ariz.. and were visit
ed by Mrs. Fannie NJ. Green of New
York.
The clergyman sent his wife and an
adopted child to relatives in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and during their absence
married the Green woman in Los Angeles
last August.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
Work Is Degrading.

Rcsumng Neill took up the assertion
that work In the packing houses tended
10 lower the mortala. which he believed
TO be the case. He gave an instance OF
"a young girl having 10 walk across a
long room filled with men 10 go 10 the
water closet. This he declared did not
tend to morality, when some Of those
men are Of the lowest type. Neill was
asked by Iorimer II he had any com.
plnint TO make az to his treatment at a
witness. Ncill answered that the treat.
ment Of witness Wilson yesterday by
certain members Of the committee and
the treatment OF himself today by the
same members was vastly different. es.
pccially when the testimony Of Wilson
tended to raise the direct question Of
yeracity between himself and Reynolds
and Mr.. Wilson. That's just what We
think too" asserted Lamb of Virginia.
and Neill continued by saying that while
girls may have permission TO sit down
there they have nothing to sit on.
Privies Are Filthy.
He said the room for girl workers was
poorly ventilated, his principal objection
being that the privies ventilated into
the working room, Every suggestion
was made to correct the Absolutely
brutal Indifference" with which the en-
ployes. especially the girls, were treated.
and he said he was met with the state.
mcnt, ooh they don't mind that" 1t
was a mistake to state as Wilson said
yesterday, Neill declared, that the pack.
ing houses are open to the public.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
SHEEP ARE SLAUGHTERED.

SPOKANE. June IA Lewiston,
Idaho special to the Spokesman Review,
says; Meagre details are to hand of
alleged serious war between sheepmen
and cattlemen on Salmon River. eighteen
miles from White Bird. The rumor is
that the cattle men, who resented the
advent of the sheep on the ranges. fired
1000 shots into the bands Mt A. I. Davis
ranch, slaughtering 800 sheep.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08

Off For Colorado. W. s. Glim,
who has for some time past filed the
pulpit of the First Methodist church of
this city, accompanied by Mrs. Grim.
leaves today for his new charge at Delta,
Colorado. They have made many warm
friends in Astoria. in, and out, their con.
gregation, and there are many who wish
the prosperity and happiness in their
new field,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
. %%>%%%%%~ . . ~%%%%%%< . . =
TROOPS ARE LEAVING SAN .
FRANCISCO. .

SAN FRANCISCO, June T. z
} The military authorities are =
gradually withdrawing all of the =
} government forces from the city .
} and within few weeks San Z
} Francisco will be entirely under .
the protection Of the regular po. =
lice force, assisted by the large .
number Of specials which have =
been added to the list since the =
} fire. 1t has been the plan of =
those who have had charge Of the =
city's protection to have the .
troops withdrawn gradually and =
for the last few weeks three =
companies have been recalled, one =
at time and sent back to their .
proper stations, until now only a .
} few remain here to do guard .
duty, which do not properly be- .
long to posts about the bay. .
A N n A A n A a n n n n A a m a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
MISSIONARIES MEET.

CLIFTON SPRINGS. N. Y, June T.
The opening meeting of the twenty third
annual session of the International Mis-
sionary Union was held in the sanitarium
tabernacle here last night. The meeting
was in charge of David McConaughty, Of
New York. Mr.. McConaughty made q
brief opening address which was followed
by the address of welcome of Mrs. Henry
Foster.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
. A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A
PATERSON ANARCHISTS
NOT GUILTY.

D PATTERSON, N. j., June T. Z
B Chief of Police Simson yester-
D day read the report cabled from Z
London that information had been I
B received in Italy from the Pat 4
B erson police of another plot by =
B anarchists in Paterson to as Z
sassinate several crowned rulers q
} of Europe, including the King of =
} Italy. q
} Chief Simson said the report .
, was absolutely untrue. and that =
as far as he could learn the few =
anarchists in Paterson were not =
, connected with any recent dyna- .
} mite plot which might have been .
planned in this county or in Eu =
rope. .
} q q o q Q q NM@@ o q o q o
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
WOULD LYNCH NEGRO.

SI0UX CITY. June IA telephone
message from Lamar says the Jail is
surrounded by a mob bent on lynching
a negro accused of having assaulted
white girl this Afternoon. The negro is
said to have been employed in circus.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-08
A REVOLVING STORY OF FILTH
>>>>>>~~>~>>~~~~>
WILL B0MBARD GUATEMALAN PORT. :

NEW YORK June IA cable dispatch to the Herald from Panama
Passengers and officers Of the City Of Para Pacific Mail which reached
this yesterday that while Cono the American ship Empire
flying the American
taking with knowledge
and left that June lombard Jose Guatemala There
had machine mounted The reyouionts aboard
General Castillo bombamen expected
Tuesday or yesterday.