davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
HAWAII WILL FIGURE
IN P|XLEY COMIC OPERA
The WeII.Known Chicago Dramatist Returns
Home With Manuscript Which He
Prepared in These Islands.

babies As soon as a baby is able 70
toddle, a doll is strapped on its back.
II IS taught TO carry the doll. head
upward Papers and rags are added
20 the dol and by the time second
! baby comes 10 the family the doll Is
| removed and the new baby IS substi-
tuted on the back OF its predecessor
/ EVERYWHERE mites Of children ara seen
/ carrying babies on their backs.
| .Jiso, the god who cares for the little
! children after they die, is next 10
] lsudGra, the most popular idol in the
country Statues Of him with long
/ flowing sleeves, one hiding the children
ana the other carrying sweetmeats and
/ toys. are seen along every road Chill
dren's clothes and cobble stones sur
round these shrines-the clothes for
the comfort Of the departed ones and
the stones TO relieve than Of any tasks
imposed by the witch. Agra Agra is
supposed TO keep every bad child who
dies busy gathering stones for a hun
bred years.
WOMEN ARE DEVOUT.
Though the japanese religion has
no place for women, the women are re-
gious When the great temple at
Kfoto was rebuilt the women OF the
countryside, who had no money to
give. cut of their hair to make cables
to hoist the heavy beams Twenty
nine Of these. f@e inches in diameter
and from $50 to PUB fCet long, are hang
ing in the temple. The religion offers
no hope of reward for correct living,
Tor any punishment for Incorrect
consequently, japanese do not employ
their fellow countrynen in positions Of
commercial trust. Chinese are the
cashiers and tellers in japanese banks
and warehouses;
Mr.. Pixley wrote THE Prince Of Pill
sen in Vienna and Italy, King Dodo"
in the Bermudas, Woodland" in
Southern California and the Sandwich
Islands, and THE Burgomaster" al
the Union League Club in Chicago. He
has not selected a name for the new
play written in Japan, nor the locality
where he viii immune himself next
~ inter to write the japanese play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
AN OLD MAXIM APPLIED 40
MODERN REMEDY.

Everyone speaks Of the feast as he
finds it, is maxim of the Portuguese.
Judging by the letters received from
people all over the country, praising
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy, it is evident this
remedy has been found satisfactory.
Tt is the best known remedy for
diarrhcea, and no case has yet been re-
ported where it has failed to give re-
lief. and it has been in general use for
more than a quarter of a century. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
COTTAGE AND BUILDING SITE IN
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD

Owing TO my early departure from
Honolulu, offer my cottage at lSl'
Anapuni street for sale. Servants
quarters with three rooms), stable,
electric lights, ETC.; also splendid
building site on the hill between Sea
View and College Hills. Good view OF
Manoa Valley and Diamond Head.
Easy terms Apply to j. T. Crawley.
Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Brewer
Bldg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12

TOTS CARRY BABIES.
Children swarm everywhere. The
men do the embroidery and such work,
which falls to women in this country,
and the women, who must work in the
fields, have no time to care for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12

Photo Supply CO..
FORT STREET.


October ., 1SD4-
OUTWARD.
For Waianae, waiaIua, kahuku ana
way Statfons-ss:15 a. m, 1920 p m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mn and Way
Gtations-T7:30 a. m, ~s:1s a. m, 'd:oS
a. m, .z:15 p. m. s3:20 p. M, '5:15 p m-'
1880 D. m, f11:15 p. n.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aIua and waianae-s8:3s a. m. '5;si
p m
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil ano
Pearl City-f7:45 a. m. 1876 q. M
1923 a. m, a1:40 p. m, "4:31 p. H.
s5:sI D. M, "7:30 p. m
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited a two-hour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at s:22 a. M. returning arrives in Ho-
nolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae.
a. p DENISON, T. C. Smith,
gupf. G. P. & T. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
CONSTANTINOPLE REPORTS
CURE FOR THE LEPROSY

BERLIN. June 2The Hamburger Nachrichen's
nople teegraph Deye Pasha
Culbane Hospital Conaninople, has discovered
tor the prevention and He claims the method
render people the disease and all where
virus has not completely destroyed the He
discovery will render possible the eradication
districts where II prevalent, those
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
FURNITURE CHEAP

Increased business has to our
Building
OF feet Bishop and depth of 68
furniture and
prices We buy in large quantities thus get goods the
manufacturers cheaper We ship
take the cheapest freight means
we can sell the goods to at bedrock prices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
Do You Get
Color Values :?

In the ordinary way Of picture
taking. yeIlows will photograph
black, and blues VIII photograph
white. Many other colors VIII act
the same way on the plate.
Bur II you use 4 ray filter you get
the proper value II all colors-
The ray filter fits over the lens
and screens the various rays Which
affect the photographic plate ana
gives you much stronger and better
results than without IT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-23
SAUNDERS DIDN'T
FEAR MISSIONARIES

The Call of the 18th, reporting the
departure of the Manchuria from San
Francisco has the following:
With the largest number of passen-
gers carried by any Pacific Mail liner
for some months. the big steamship
Manchuria. Captain J. w. Saunders,
sailed yesterday afternoon for the
Orient. The star passenger was Cen
eral James F. Smith, who succeeds
Governor General Ide as chief execu-
tive of the Philippines. General Smith
and Mrs. Smith drove to the wharf in
big touring car unattended, but on
the dock were many friends to bid
them good-by.
Among the Manchuria's passengers
are eighteen missionaries bound for
China and Korea. According to the
traditions of the sea it is unlucky to
carry missionaries, but Captain Saun-
ders is not superstitious and has car
ried as many before without e1-coun-
tering any mishap more serious than
a touch of liver complaint, for which
he is fair enough to blame the hospi-
tally of his friends ashore.
The Manchuria carried full cargo
and made a pretty picture as she
swung into the stream and headed for
the Golden Gate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-23
TWO JAPANESE
NOTABLES HERE

Among the passengers of the Inflated
steamship Manchuria is one Captain
Miro of the Imperial Japanese Navy
and Hon. S. Sunni a member of the
Japanese Parliament. Both are located
at Mochitsuki, the japanese club at
Waikiki, where they are receiving at
tentions from the local colony of Japa-
nese. The NJ. P. has been in Texas
with his son.
Last evening these two notables were
the guests of honor at a dinner given
by MIR. c. Shiozawa, editor of the Ha-
waii Shinpo. Late in the evening an
informal reception was held at which
were present a large number of promi-
nent Honolulu japanese. The host had
a bountiful spread and the visitors
We're really delighted to have been
''shipwrecked'' where they found such
hospitable countrymen of theirs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-23
CHAMBERLAIN collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This is a perfectly reliable medicine
for bowel complaints, and one that has
never been known &c fail even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-23
TO INVESTORS and SPECU-
LATORS

The following lands are hereby Offer
ed for sale by the undersigned;
1. IA acres of land fronting on the
extension of Fort street and
Pauoa road.
2. Land on Kukui lane and Nuuanu
street
8. Lands in Waialua under lease to
the WaiaIua Agricultural Co,
Ltd.
4. Land and brick buildings, north
east corner of King and Kekau-
like streets.
s. Land and buildings on King street,
formerly Love homestead.
6. Land with cottages thereon on
Reretania street.
Z. Beach lot at Kaalawai, beyond
Diamond Head
8. Four "a beach lots at Waikiki.
9. Land and buildings fronting on
South street and Kawaiahao lane
10. Land and buildings, northeast cor.
ner of Emma and Vineyard
streets.
II. Rice lands at Waikiki
t2. Five (5) building lots On Keeau-
moku street, Makiki.
10. Lands in Manoa Valley.
II. Lands in Pauoa Valley
Is. Lands on South street near Homo
lulu Iron Works
16. Land and buildings. corner Kinau
and Punchbowl streets.
II. Building lots at Kewalo.
Is. Two CD acres of land at Kukulu-
aeo, near Ala Moana road.
Also several pieces in the business
center of the city.
JOHN 2. COLBURN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-23

~ 49, ta1~a
ilple ESQ
,:-t+l ~ - aT,,iiad - 49,
IS go -. % -. 50, a.,
ai;T 80 ~ aas,-,,,,t;or oe Ioa 49,
" i- 81 80 - Zoe go. 80.
" eOai Pc -
NJ l4i.4oo e- a;.ah bo,5 -
-. 80 - 1000 80.
! uno.ion % Ian 500 20 80 80
luIoton ~ 49,; 80 In zoo 80
II.:ti 10 - s,,,
1o -
power stdIlo. 70 Jutclioh anu ~ ihIL
pipes ION Junction unosion 70 s1 1 ieaiA ne az.
tue oos' u iho'saiia 'ion WIZ NC 's AoA-
lows 90
1 iPe system :. - 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
MADMAN TIES UP TRAINS.
Operates Telegraph and DisorgGn-
iSes Whole Wabash System.
TBy relegrapA 70 The TrIbuna.I

Huntington, Ind, May 22.-While Henry
Beauchamp. the regular Wabash operator at
Andrews. was temporarily absent from the ONCE
to-day. Everitt Kellam took possession Of the
train operation keyboard and began to give
orders TO the various dispatchers along the line
regarding the running Of trains KeIlam was
recently employed in the local shops Of the Chi
cago & Erie Railroad. He was overcome by the
heat and went insane. He had been a telegraph
operator. but knew nothing about the Wabash
system, and when the dispatchers received his
orders the greatest confusion resulted.
Orders TO hold a certain train were followed
by another 20 send her along like h" and
in one or two instances he stumbled on the
number Of the train and this made the mystery
deeper. It was at first supposed that the send
ing operator was drunk, but it was not known
TO what extent other operators were being gov
erned by his messages
The operator nearest Andrews finally threw
the wire open and. after grounding 1t. got into
communication with other dispatcheFs along the
line and it was concluded the safest policy TO
hold up all trains till the trouble could be in
vestigated.
When Beauchamp returned and saw Kellam at
his key he summoned assistance and the insane
man was bound. afteD a struggle. and sent to
Jail on a handcar. The trouble was then ex-
planned and the trains were moved from the
stations at which they were being held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
CROWDED CRAFT ADRIFT
COMMUTERS IN PERIL.
Tide Carries Disabled Ferryboat
Toacard ROck-SaUed by Tugs.

With her whistle calling for help. the disabled
ferryboat Garden City. running from East s4th
street to Long Island City. drifted in the river
last evening, in imminent danger OF banging into
a shelf of rock midway between Blackwelrs
island and GIan-of-War Rock. where shaft of
the Belmont tunnel has been sunk. That dis
astrous panic was averted is due to the coolness
OF Captain Thomas Coffey and his crew, who
rushed about reassuring the more than five hun
dred passengers. mostly women, while tugs were
hurrying from all sides to the rescue
loosened bolt in the eccentric Of the engines
had disabled the boat in midstream.
The Garden City left New York shortly after
O'Clock with its burden of Queens Borough
commuters. From the start there was consider
able difficulty in navigating. The Garden City
is of the old type of|single deck, paddle wheel
boat II was crowded with homeward hound
trucks, leaving scant space for the passengers.
A strong tide soon bore the helpless boat up
stream when the engines failed. For almost
an hour. according to some frightened passen-
gers. she drifted.
The tugs Montauk and Wrestler, lying az 81
street. Long Island City. responded to the Gar
Den Citys whistle Of distress, as well as boats
from the New York side The MOntauk and the
Wrestler finally got cables on the Garden City
and tOwed her TO Long Island City. Employees
OF the Long Island Railroad, which owns the
boat, said last night that it would be running
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
AFTER ENGLISH IDEAS.
CiUic Federation Men to ObseTUe
Public Utilities Systems.

Among the passengers who sailed on the Caronia
yesterday Were seven members of the National
Civic Federation, selected to investigate the Eng
lsh system of public utilities. They Pro-
fessor Frank ]. GoodnOw. Columbia University;
Walton Clark. third vice-p president of the United
Gas Workers Of Philadelphia; Professor John H.
Gray. Northwestern University; William ]. Clark.
foreign manager of the General Electric Company;
Professor Frank Parsons president of the National
Public Ownership League of Boston; Professor
John R Commons, University of wisconsin, F. ].
McNulty president of the International Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers, Washington; Ralph M.
Easley, Talcott Williams and Edward A. Mofett
When the committee arrives in London they will
Join forces with the five members of the commits
sion already there. of which Melville ingalls, is
chairman They will make thorough investiga-
ton of municipal ownership of gas. water, light
and traction systems. as operated in London and
other towns in the United Kingdom.
One OF the members Of the commission said that
they would be assisted by experts in each OF the
systems. and that probably two months would
be devoted to the study Of the municipal system
abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
YICE-CONSUL SHOT DEAD.
German Official at Panama Port
Killed by NatiUe.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Mobile, May ga. Cannich. vice consul
OF Germany and cashier OF the United Fruit
Company. at Bocas del TorO. Panama, was killed
on the night OF May 16 by a native named Meier
in a restaurant and it took the entire police
force of the little tropical seaport. armed with
rifles, to check lynching that same night.
The news Of the unprovoked murder was
brought to the city to-day by the United Fruit
Company's steamer BelvernOn, which sailed the
evening after the killing.
Mr. Cannich was native OF Hamburg Ger
many, and went to Bocas del Toro years ago.
On Saturday evening, May 16 Mr.. Cannich with
Consul Beckmann. the German representative
and a couple of other men. was seated in a
little restaurant on the beach road. or street.
when Meier, a half-breed native. entered the
place and demanded something 70 eat. He was
told that il was too late. Then he walked out
and in a few minutes returned with a pistol in
his hand.
Without a word ne opened fire on the party OF
men. One Of the bullets struck Cannich in the
shoulder and, ranging downward, penetrated the
heart killing him almost instantly Another
shot struck one OF the other men in the arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
FOR SCULPTORS' HOME
Gift of $4,000 TosOard Fund of
National Society.

1t was learned last evening that a wealthy
New Yorker had given $4,000 toward the fund
OF $25O,0O0 which members Of the National
Sculpture Society are trying to raise for the
erection and endowment of home for destitute
sculptors. painters and architects OF this city
This movement as already told in The Tribune
is distinct from the plan Of the Artists Aid So
ciety and the Artists Fund Society TO raise
$4,000 for the aid of superannuated artists and
place them in established homes.
II was also learned last night that the Fine
Arts Federation has appointed the following
committee on plan and scope. which will formu-
late plans for site and building for an artists
home: Charles A. Rich. architect; Augustus
Lu6eman sculptor, and Henry B. Smell. painter.
1t IS said to be purposed to erect a home which
shall be not only comfortable. but beautiful. One
OF the features Of the home in contemplation will
be studios where sculptors. painters and archi-
sretts can Sractise their professions IN their old
age
Options on several pieces Of property on Staten
Island obtained recently AS soon as
$4,000 has been raised which, by reason Of con-
ditional promises already made, is confidently
expected in the near future, one Of the old
Staten Island estates now in the market will be
purchased. Building operations will be begun
at once and the skill of the landscape architect
will be called into play to make the grounds at
tTactiVe.
Meanwhile. many destitute artists are being
cared for by the Artists Aid Society and the
Artists Fund Society. It is said on excellent
authority that there many sculptOrS in this
city distinguished in their profession years ago,
who are in great need. and, besides dozen or
more we'll known artists, there are more than a
misfortune. can no longer provide for themselves
and theiT families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
MONEY BAG IN OLD INN.
Treasure Found IN Room Mi8er Had
Taoenty Years Ago.
rRn relegraph % The Tribune.

MiIviIle, N j.. May 22-While razing the old
three story frame buildings at the corner Of
High and Main streets on the site OF the pro-
posed Millville National Bank this afternoon
the workmen discovered a large bag OF money
hidden away between the walls. The men car
ried it into the street where a large crowd soon
collected.
Among the crowd AdoIph Hess. who re-
Gently purchased the buildings for $50. The bag
with it's contents was turned over to him. He
took it to his home to examine it. When seen
later Mr. Hess refused to tell the amount Of
money in the bag or talk Of the discovery except
to say that 1t large sum.
The building was erected over half a century
ago and was at one time known as the South
Jersey Tavern. The room where the treasure
was found was for many years occupied by
Fritz AaIvin an old miser, who was found dead
in his bed twenty years ago. He was said TO be
wealthy and it is thought that he put the money
between the walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
BRYAN AGAIN, SAYS MACK.
Roosevelt's Opponent in 1908. He
Thinks Hearst Nert GOUernOr. .
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Derby. Conn May 22-'It will be Bryan by ac-
clamation and probably Roosevelt as MS opponent
in 1903 declared Norman E Mack, Of Buffalo. Ma
tiOnaI Democratic Committeeman, chairman OF the
New York Democratic State Central Committee
and Editor and publisher Of The Buffalo Times.
to a Tribune correspondent to-day. Mr.. Mack came
into Connecticut for a few hours TO call on Alex
ander TrOup. Editor Of The New Haven Union
and an old friend. and returned 10 Buffalo tonight
Hearst will be nominated for Governor Of New
York State continued Mr.. Mack. ''snd he will bo
elected. The possibility Of his having TO serve
term as Mayor Of New York City viii not be a
factor In the GovernOTshiD campaign, think, for
there seems to be little likelihood OF the ballot
boxes being TeOpened. Do think Tammany VIII be
in line for Hearst? Tammany always Is IN line.
and there will be dropping OF Hearsts majority
for Governor because Of the MayOralty fight last
fall and the bitterness then engendeTed. Conditions
never were propitiOus for Democratic success.
In cur state all the factions fusing fast. and
there is not ripple Of discord 10 the harmony
that pervades the party. / look for DsmacTs1iG
sVeeD."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
TRACING FRENCH MAID.
Parents Hope to DissoEue Young
Moorhead's Elopement Marriage.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Pittsburg, May 22-John Aston Moorhead
may yet be parted from his French maid bride.
The Moorhead family have not given up the
fight against the young mans infatuation for
his mothers servant, and an investigation is to
be made Of the young woman's antecedents and
record to determine whether or not the marriage
be dissolved.
Il it should be found that she Is Of good
family and suited to mate with one OF Pitts
burg's first families all may be forgiven. But
in any event it is certain young Moorhead will
have to go to work. HIS father says it is the
young mans personal affair. and now that he
has seen At to marry against the wishes of his
family he Will have to support his wife without
assistance.
The elopement Of the young man and the
French maid is still the main topic of converse
tion in Pittsburg. An emissary will be sent to
Europe to make more careful inquiry into the
young woman's record and ancestry than Mrs.
Moorhead made when she employed the maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
,FRISCO'S BIG AUTO BILL.
Committee Scents EFtOrtiOu =
Scandal May FOIJO5C.

San Francisco. May 22-Extortionate charges
20 the city for automobile hire during the first
two weeks following the fire may develop into
a huge scandal before the finance committee
finishes auditing the accounts. In the tabulated
statement filed with the committee Of forty
on Saturday there appears a charge OF Sl51,5S9
for automobile service.
Only 100 claims were presented to cover this
sum. The average rental day was S35. but In
many instances the charge even higher.
What the committee will do with this item is
still undetermined. In the same table Is a state
ment Of charges for milk. butter. eggs. bread.
vegetables. drugs. hay. grain and clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
DIVORCED; REWED; DIES
Robert Payne Empires Three Weeks
after Second Marriage.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

Troy, Y Y. May 22.-Robert Payne at one
tine president OF the Board of Education Of
Brooklyn. former son-in-law OF Thomas Kin
sslla. :ounder of The Brooklyn Eagle" and lead
Ct in public life in Brooklyn twenty years ago,
died at Fort Miller yesterday. aged sixty-one,
three weeks after his second marriage Mr..
Payne was for years a leading Republican in
Kings County and well known lawyer. He
was born in Fort Miller in IS45. EDUCATED at
Fort Edward and Union College, he was de-
Eeendant Of Robert Treat, signer of the Declara-
uon Of Independence He served during the
Civil War and was discharged with the rank OF
commisssry sergeant. He ran for District At
iorney i1 1882 and was defeated.
l. 1881 Nj Payne married Hannah Kinsella
Two daughters were born, Hannah Kinsela
Payne and Louise. Mrs. Hoffman. In 1895
4rs. Payne obtained divorce Three weeks
ago Mr. Payne married Miss Bertha WaIleson.
granddaughter Of a former chief engineer of the
United States Navy Mr.. Payne died in his an
cestral home. which had been in the family 1Os
years