davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Sailors on Guard
At the Legation

HAVANA. Sept. 14-Wlth the excep-
ton of a small guard left 10 protect the
American. legation. all the 155 sailors
landed yesterday afternoon from the
cruiser Denver have returned on board
ship.
While the sailors are gone. however.
the feeling aroused by their landing has
not subsided. For all practical purposes
the sailors might as well De on land.
The Denver lies wi,hin a stones throw
Of the land 1t the foot OF O'ReiIy street
and the sailors can be landed 9gair
within a Cew moments II Il sccOmes
necessary.
A desire not To unduly alarm and eX-
cite the people OF Havana Is understood
70 have been The reason for the positive
instructions from Washington demand
ing the return Of the sailors to their
ship.
Excited Over Transport Story.
Havana has been further excited by
report today circulated TO the effect
that two United States transports bear
ing ZOO marines are on thsir way %
Cuba and viii arrive soon. Just where
these transports sailed from is not
known. but the report that they are
coming is generally believed.
The cruiser Des Moines is also re-
ported 10 be on its way from Key West
ready to land marines If necessary.
At Cienfuegos the marines landed
from the gunboat Marietta. which ar
rived late yesterday, are stilI holding
their position on land.
How far the United states forces now
ct hand or on their way to Cuba will go
in protecting President Palma and his
government is the subject most dis
cussed. PaImas inability to protect
himself against the insurgents is well
recognized.
Palma Congress to Meet.
Except in few of the larger cities
where considerable forces of loyal sol
diers are concentrated the government
Is utterly discredited. Without assist
ance from the United States the present
regime cannot last much longer unless
some act of congress. which meets IN
special session today 10 consider :ht
crisis. gives il new prestige.
From the evident preparation made by
Palma to flee from his palace and seek
refuge on the cruiser Denver the revo-
Iutionists and their supporters who
have not taken NJ arms are hopeful that
there VIII be no active Intervention ex-
cept to protect American interests.
All eyes are now turned toward the
congress. It is really only a Tump par
lament as no Liberal members will he
in attendance. The government has
thrown every Liberal member they
could capture into prison. The others
are in the insurgent armies or in hiding.
still the moderate majority acting as a
congress may be able TO Go something
to bolster Up Palma's waning cause. At
a caucus last night OF the moderate
congressman il was decided 70 support
all Of President Palma's suggestions.
This will probably mean that Palma viii
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
GASTRoNoMIc.

A Chicago preacher blames the quick
lunch" for the breaking up Of happy
homes. We have hitherto blamed the
slow dinner.-Boston Traveller.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
rHE FIRsT REOUIREMENT:

"T wish. "a said the eallow youth. Il
could learn how 20 shave quickly"
First catch your hare" quoted his
sarcastic friend
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
WASHINGTON Seminary
2108-0s S ST. y. ".
IA earnest school for earnest girls.

An earnest school for earnest girls.
10Th year begins oct. 8. 1896.
The only private school IN the National Cap
itai admitting on certificate 10 all four OF the
following colleges; Wellesley Mt. Holyoks,
Nnssar. and smith Planned for those who
desire thorough instruction and the upbufld-
ing of character amid beautiful surroundings
and refined associations
Academic. College Preparatory. and Spe-
cial Courses. Primary and Preparatory De
partments under a Normal School Teacher.
Classes instructed by college graduates
Gymnasium, tennis. Caii for catalogue,
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. SAIALLWOOD,
Principals
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

FOR RENT-Fine. large room: capacity. 800
with adjacent once rooms IN a strictly mod
ern building. well adapted for school pur-
poses Inquire Superintendent. on premises
Northeast Temple. 18th and II sts. ne.
ee7-7t-eX Su
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Friends School,
CoEDUCATION
Begins Its Tvsnty-fourth Year,
September "a.
PRIMARY, INTERMEDIARY, AND

HIoH SCHOOL DEPARTnEENTs
IL has prepared students for more than
twenty colleges. and IS accredited 20 those
which admit on certificate Small classes
under thorough and experienced teachers
High moral and intellectual standards. with
simple and direct methods.
Three buildings. designed for school pur-
poses. The equipment includes new labora-
tories. art and manual training departments,
library and study hall lunch room, gym
nasium, and playground.
Catalogues al the book stores or from the
principal, THOMAS W. SIDWELL.
l513-lSI7 ! street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

NINE. J. ESPUTA-DALY SCHOOL OF MI
SIC AND PHYSICAL CULTURE. Piano
and singing; nOte-chain method natural ex-
preston 1i2S 81. ne. Phone Z 925 II.
au2s-f, ,Su, 'S-I5t
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SESSION BEGINS SEPT. % 1906
Lectures and laboratory courses in Botany
Materia MCdica, ToNicology. General and An
RlytiCal Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
Bc0py. Special students received in any OF
the branches.
For Prospectus address the Dean. H. T.
KALUSOWSKI sos I ST NV. once hours
Daily. from am. 10 4 pm. ses-I5t
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
3Naz4SA

BUSINESS COLLEGE. IITH & r sTs. NV.
Over 100 typewrfters IA building. Eight e.
perience1 instructors IN all commercial
branches, including Shorthand TypeNfftihE
and civil Service prepaTatI0n New students
are enrolling daily. call write or phone
Main 3430 for catalogue. over 800 students
past year
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Y.R. c. 4. INSTITUTE e 81, >

4 School for Employed Men and Youths un-
der the direction u Experts ln Education.
Class-HoTk IS conducted al night from $50 10
30 o'clock. Faculty Of twenty instructors. all
men of large experience. Superb educational
equipment. General club features baths.
gymnasium. library. dining room. School OF
Commerce. Accounts and Finance "opens Sep
tember y. offering usual business studies. and
special courses viz. Real Estate Law and
Conyeyancing. Spanish Corporation Account
ms. College Preparatory. Technical. ScieEcs
and Language Courses open Monday oct I
For bulletin. terms. etc. apply TO
MYRON J. JONES. Director.
Phone u. 4Ss0 1856 G ST n. ".
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
SPECIAL Korlc 3.

SpECIAL NoIi- =.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN From
this date or J will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife Mamie
Kuale. g. a. kNABE. 1884 Emerson
street. Washington, ID. c. self-3t
WindoyU oil Opaque Shades. .... soc
" 1AAO" Empire oil Opaque. soc
CboJae King Scotch Holland O.. 75c
SAdNlCSs Hung free. VIII call with samples
Rundlstt's shade Factory. 1Tth & X NV.
SUPERB EFFECTS
90 Interior Decorations are tho result OF
good taste good workmanship IN Painting.
Wm. C. .Peake. 20 ] yeaTs Sc fe.. Pa ave =, Sc ss
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

MEDICINE.
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
a f1ur-year course also nye-yfar COURSE
leading TO the degree Of Doctor q Medicine
FACULTY or DENTISTRY.
4 three-year course. leading 70 the degree
Of Doctor Of Dental SurRery-
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

LAW AND JURISERUDEHCE.
Regular law course. leading 70 the de-
gree of Eachelor of Laws.
Graduate courses leading 10 the degrees
OF Master Of Laws Master Of Patent Law.
and Doctor Of Jurisprudence
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
POLITICS AND DIPLOMACY.
COLLEGE OF PHARmACy.

Graduate COURSES feading 10 degrees
Master II Diplomacy and Doctor Of Phi
osopEy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

For catalogues. application blanks. and fur
ther information. communicate with
OTIS ID SWEET, Registrar.
se5-S3t Cor. Il and 18th streets NV
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

TEree-year course. Lending % the degTe
of Doctor u Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Departments.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDIES.
COLUMB COLLEGE,

Graduate courses. leading 10 degrees OF
Master OF Arts. Master Of Science, Civil
Engineer. Electrical Engineer, Mechanical
Engineer and Doctor Of Phlos0phy
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

tHarF6I hQdate courses. leading 70 rhf
Bachelor Of Science degrees in CivtI, Elec.
trlCai and Mechanical Engineering
p1YIsION or AECAITEcTuGE.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

Judge ~ the Circuit Court:
DANIEL w. O'DOSOGHTE, 4. n. Phi D.,
IL n
Court Of Appeals. Messrs. LEIGH ROB
INSOE J. WORDSWORTH GORDON, and
J. NOTA McGILL.
QUIZ Masters. CLARENCE r WILSON
A. b.. IL n. DANIEL O'DONOGHJE.
A. NJ Ph. D. IL n. and JAMES s.
EASBY-SafITH a. II. IL y.
r J. WATKINS
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
MEDICINE.
EACnTTr

Undergraduate course, leading 70 the de-
gree cf Bachelor CT Science IN Architecture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27

The Douma has been gradually approaching point ezng
opportunity of proving itself body
people 1t began by boldly demanding redress of the troubles of the
and settlement Freedom
debate
OF the wishes of the auocratc cabinet the
bers fatty refusing This followed by
investigation the military Bialyok, resulting the
the Jewish which had been kept closed for
Now all thrown off and the peoples
openly advocating the revolution
The situation The following
day produce its strikes murders mutinies
and
ST. PETERSBURG June 1s--The from
shows that the OF strikes spreading but is early
tell whether this which than
organized will precpate crisis New strikes reported in
coeers Bakhmut
The usual number OF robberies reported today emphasizing
the awessness and anarchy the There have
been muderous robbee the Caucasus and three
coaches held Poland and 5000 cartridges
have been conhscated Riga incoming
The Government repetition OF the November
Cronsadt fortress where the sailors and and the
infantry regiments hastily dispatched Cronstad
batteries the Guard machine
batteries have been sent there from Oranienbaum.
The Cronadt filled with and the wetodo
inhabitants hurredly leaving.
YURIEV- -POLSKY province of Kostroma, Russa) June
of interference of the police with meeting of
here evening immense crowd gathered
the police and guards their barracks The mob
paraded the
tionary
WARSAW June IS-Last evening the suburb of Praga,
Sergeant Hobz killed by unknown His wife,
who tried o him. also killed.
MOSCOW June I8The imminenCe of armed uprising is
subject OF conversation in the hotels cafes and public
gardens.
spite prohibition by the police meetings made of
held daily At all OF
these revolution glor1hed.
bouvards be occupied by
in order revolutionary PROFESSIONS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27
MhCKkY INTERESTED
In YACHT RACE

President Clarence II. Mackay Of
the Commercial Pacific Cable Company
is taking an interest in the yacht race.
The press notices have caused him TO
write Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee on the subject. expressing
regret that he cannot at present visit
the islands. His letter, received yester-
day, is as follows:
Commercial Pacific Gable Company.
New York, June L, 1906.
H. P Wood, Secretary. the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. Honolulu,
H. I.
Dear sir: Notices in the daily press
Of the~ yacht race across the Pacific
brings to mind your letter of March
28th. which 1 regret to say was over
looked in the anxieties and press of
affairs consequent upon the calamity
IT san Francisco. My engagements
preclude the possibility OF my visiting
Hawaii in the near future but visit
10 vour islands is q p easant prospect
which 1 have in contemplation.
Yours very truly,
rSignefD CLARENCE H. MACKAY,
President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27
NEWS NOTES
From Coast Files.

the Underwriters Adjusting Bureau
which is attempting to compromise the
amount of insurance to be paid in Cali
fornia.
Many of the heads of municipal de
partments in San Francisco that have
been occupying quarters in the school
buildings have been ordered to move
out, and as they have no place to move
to are in quandary.
The bill granting the state of Cali
fornia FIVE per cent. of the amounts
realized from the sales of public lands
since the admission of the state into
the Union has been passed. The
amount viii be $1,000,000
Five of the faculty of the Chicago
University have resigned because of
the statement given out that from mo-
tives of economy their salaries would
have to be cut Two of them will come
to the Stanford in the fall.
The relief delegation sent from San
1oASASSO " W tOIi " oCtuIt a
government loan obtained from Secre-
tary Shaw assurances that $12,000,0 900
in San Francisco bonds would be ac-
cepted as security for government de-
posits. This Will enable the bonds to
be sold Immediately at par. The Secre-
tary has also agreed to deposit $10,-
100000 of government funds in the San
Francisco banks for use in rebuilding
the city.
The Sailors Union of the Pacific.
the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen s
Union and the Marine Cooks and Stew
ards Association at San Francisco have
withdrawn from the City Front FEEDER
alton because of the threat of the
United Shipping and Transportation AS
sociation to lock out all union long
shoremen. This was done to prevent
the trouble spreading among all the
unions Of the front and throws the onus
of starting any further trouble alto
gether on the shippers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27
PROGRAM
ARRANGED
Yachtsmen 10 Have Glad
Time This Week
End.

The Regatta Committee of the Ha
waii Yacht Club has arranged the fol
honor of the visiting yachtsmen:
On Saturday, the visitors, accom-
panied by the regatta committee, vii
run down to Honolulu Plantation il
automobiles, leaving town at 2 p. m
The mill and it's surroundings will be
inspected and the guests OF spe yach'
club will have a chance to see some
thing of sugar making and refining
under the most favorable conditions.
When the sightseeing has been
finished, a launch will meet the party
at Afea and tour of the lochs will be
made, the crowd arriving at the Pc
ninsula at p. m.
"A luau will be served at the club s
headquarters and the visitors will be
introduced to some of the most in
teresting and entertaining phases of
native life. A quintet club will be in
attendance.
A feature of the evening win be the
presentation of the cups to the prize
winners.
On Sunday there will be a house par
ty at Clarence w Macfarlane's Pearl
Harbor residence The day will be
spent in jollification and sightseeing,
a return being made to town in the
evening.
All yachts are expected to be anchor
ed off the yacht clubs headquarters
on Sunday morning. Every member of
the club is requested to be present at
the luau.
Up to an early hour this morning La
Paloma had not been sighted. The
day was full of rumors of her arrival
off the islands.
Rumor No, /, was to the effect that
the yacht had been sighted by the s.
5. Korea. fifty miles OFF. Then Mac
craft was reported off Molo-
kai About D. m. a story came to
town by the afternoon train that the
Hawaiian yacht had been sighted OF
Naena Point. signaling for assistance.
Captain Seabury of the S. s. Korea
saw nothing OF La Paloma, neither did
either Of the sailing craft that got in
yesterday.
Mate Mclean OF the Lurline. who is
,eputed to be a good gresser in mat
ers of this kind looks for the La Pa
oma tomorrow or Friday.
The San Francisco papers to hand
yesterday by the S. S. Korea brought
title news of interest of the race.
Continued on rage II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27
WHISTLES BLEW
"A FALSE ALARM

The whistles at midnight last night
announcing the arrival of La Palonla
turned out to be a false alarm, but
scores of people went to considerable
inconvenience to prove it so. The Dia-
mond Head station reported the yacht
across the line ana two launches with
the reception committee from the yacht
club; DR.. Herbert, the quarantine Off
Ger, and some members of the Lurline
and Anemone party on board, went out
to meet her. After lying off Diamond
morning they returned wet and dis
gusred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27
WANTS No
new BOSS
Supervisor Lucas Fierce
Against Engineer
Resolution.

A lively tilt occurred last night be-
tween Supervisor Lucas and Chairman
Smith of the County Board of Supervi-
sors over a resolution presented by the
chairman giving certain powers to the
new county engineer. The instant the
resolution was read a breezy session
took the board out of its usually quiet,
dignified rut. Lucas declared that if
such a resolution were passed he would
resign Immediately as a member of the
road department committee, of which
he is the head The resolution, which
precipitated the trouble, was as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the engineering
ork of the Honolulu Road Depart
ment, including lines, grades, curbing,
sewers, drains, bridges, culverts and
be, and hereby are,
placed under the control and charge of
the County Engineer.
(Signed) GEORGE w. SMITH.
COCK OF THE WALK.
I" Mr. Chairman exclaimed Mr.. Lu-
cas-, 81 will withdraw as member Of
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27
Immigration BILL HAD
STRONG OPPOSITION
Speaker Cannon and Hepburn Played for Time
Against It.-Plans for Leprosarium Have
Been Completely Redrawn.

Col. Pete Hepburn, the chairman of
the caucus, is not disposed to call it on
the day Mr. Gardner wants-which is
Tuesday. He proposes to delay little
and take the sentiment of House Re
publicans on that point. The Speaker
continues to refuse a special rule for
the immigration bill and he would like
to have the bill defeated entirely. Nu-
merous letters have been written to the
Speaker and also to President Roos-
evelt, protesting against the education
al clause and also against severe re-
strictions upon immigration. One of
the latest of these protests was from
Jane Adams, the we'll known social set
tlement worker in Chicago.
Nevertheless the pressure from the
labor unions is very strong upon mem
bers to pass the bill and it may be
that the Speaker will be driven to grant
the special rule. He will, of course,
obey the Republican caucus. The sit
uation is very unusual. with a Repub-
lican member trying TO drive a Re-
publican speaker through the instru-
mentality of Republican caucus.
CONTINUED on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27

Recent rains have killed thousands OF
sheep in Montana.
The Oakland police are keeping uT
their purity campaign.
Prof. E. e. Brown, of the University
of California. has been named to sue
ceed DIR. Harris as State Commissioner
of Education.
Six dead and ten injured workmen
were taken out of a collapsed building
in Hamburg. Three men remained
buried in the ruins.
Mrs. Mae Wood claims to be the wife
of Senator Platt and has turned over
to her attorneys what she claims is the
certificate of the marriage.
Miss Boardman, chum of Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth is to wed Senator Muir
raw Crane, of Massachusetts, whose age
is So. The bride elect is 20 years old.
The San Diego Library Board has
cancelled all its insurance contracts
with those companies not paying 100
H..
cisco.
An objection to the probate of the
will of the late Snowman, j. A. Bailey,
has been filed in court. Bailey left his
entire estate of six millions to his
widow
Benjamin Howard, the actor who
+,l-
his life because of an infatuation for
Mrs. Misner, formerly Mrs. Charles I.
Yerkes.
The first Judgment in the first insur-
ance case tried arising out of the great
fire has been rendered to the effect that
the earthquake clause cannot prevent
payment.
Rev. Alexander Monroe, Chicago
divine, is charged with abducting his
own daughter from her home to prevent
her marriage and to promote the suit
of rival.
Those who left California after the
earthquake are reported to be return
ing now in large numbers. West-bound
traffic is greater now than before the
earthquake.
State Senator McCune, of Virginia, |
the author of the - anti-kissing BIZ
in that state, has been divorced by his
wife, who charged desertion.
McCune is 40 years old.
The California Insurance Commission |
er will prosecute those companies which |
refuse to live up to the agreements of
their policies and will follow them to
their own states if necessary.
The Congo administration refuses to
publish the evidence taken before the
Congo Commission of Inquiry, which
investigated the alleged outrages on
the natives in Belgian Africa.
The Continental Fire Insurance com
Dany was the first to break away FROM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-27
NATIVES To
BREAK STRIKE
Crowd Of HaWaiians Go
to Coast by the
Mongolia.

The sailing of the Pacific Mail Com
from 10 a. m. yesterday till 4 p. n. on
accj unit of a cable order received by
the local agents yesterday morning
from San Francisco, to bring along as
many Hawaiian sailors as could be
procured. to replace the striking sea-
men on the San Francisco waterfront.
Some Of the men, it is said will be
Iemployed by the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company to work its steamers,
which are mostly engaged in the coast
wise trade.
AS soon as the order was received
the local agents started to hustle for
men who were willing to go to the
Coast as strike breakers
Eighty names We're procured but only
AZ men went away on the big boat. the
remainder evidently having got cold
feet from the stories related tc them
of the unkind things the haole steve
dores would do to them as soon as they
Il
had time to properly prepare for their
departure.
A trip 10 the Coast. with fat living
on the boat and big money for little
to the native sons to desert the land
Eof poi and Primo for the Golden City.
The good word was spread broadcast
.and noon saw a big mob of husky
freight bumpers, all of whom swore
they were sailors, at the Office of Hack
field & Co.
The crowd went steerage and will get
better pay than they are receiving here.
while not quite as much as demanded
by the union men. Before shipping
they signed an agreement to work for
the company above named.
1t is probable that the S. S. China
will take away another batch of ma
tives next week and orders for men are
likely to be received from other COM
panies as soon as it is known that sail
ors are obtainable in Hawaii
This state of affairs may easily lead
to a sailor famine here which would
be acutely felt bv local shipping firms. |
The sailors have to be recruited from
the ranks of the StevedoreS, of whom |
there are none too plenty at the pres
ent time.
BY the time the China sails there
will surely be plenty of natives willing |
to take u chance and ship to San Fran |
cisco. BY then they VIII have been able |
to set their houses N order and make |
with their families for |
their absence.
waiians have been shipped to- San
Francisco to take the place oi white !
men. There was great CONSERVATION
arong the sailors 1nion Of Honolulu
last nigrt and it is said that d deter
mined effort will be made to prevent
any more men leaving on sucn an
arrand.
Just hcw the Hawaiians will be re-
,elved in san Francisco and how they
will behave If inolested by the strikers
IS a matter of conjecture. The general
,pinfon along the waterfront appears to
De that the strike-b~eakers will be
r.ated to a hot time at the hands of
he union men.
A big crowd of frierds and relatives
# the sailors saw them eft yesterday
afternoon They took plenty of pol
,ICng with them and a quintet club
was organized before the ship was