davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
THE SPAN|ARDS ARE
BEING DISTRIBUTED

The Spanish laborers were about
town yesterday in little groups and at
tracted much notice. Consul Cana
varro thought that their general con-
dition was good, as compared with that
Of the Suveric Portuguese. over three
hundred of these people will stay on
Oahu and most of them have been as
signed. one hundred went to Waialua.
OF those assigned to Hawaii, 332 left
yesterday for Hilo and way ports. Sew
eral hundred went to Maui. where they
will swell the payroll of the Hawaiian
Commercial and the Maui Agricultural
Co.
About 175 people are detained on Inn
island because of trachoma on
the part of some of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
NEXT YEARS.
CUP SCURRY
Twelve Yachts Are Likely to
Cross Pacific in
1908.

I. w. Hebron, who has been on the
Coast this winter and visited the yacht
ing centers, was asked about the race
next year from San Pedro to Hawaii.
. 1t IS going to be splendid event, -
said Mr.. Hebron, ''and it seems that
our efforts were not in vain when we
worked up the race last year. OF
spoiled it in point of numbers. We
have to thank Commodore Sinclair for
getting the event pulled off. Had he
not kept up his enthusiasm and come
to San Francisco especially to com
plete details for pulling the event off
from San Pedro, we would never have
had the race. 1t is quite possible that
the whole idea of Transpacife race
might have died a natural death and
not become the greatest sporting event
of last year and next year. 1t looks
as if the races would take place every |
other year for some time to come. Ev-
cry year would be too often, for it |
takes considerable time and prepara-
ton.
"Next year the San Francisco
will be represented. We will
have the Victoria yacht Maple Leaf.
Seattle people will be interested for I
Am assured of three yachts from there.
The whole Pacific coast will be inter
ested from Victoria to San Diego, for
hey will all be eager to have their
avorites bring home the coveted
rophy.
'"The yachts in the 1908 Transpacinc
ace will likely be as follows:
'One from Victoria, the Maple Leaf;
hree from Seattle. Bonita, new schoon-
r and yawl building; three from San
francisco, Jessie, Mike, Hanify
two from San Pedro, Anem-
ne and Lurline; one from Catalina.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
ABOUT SMALL
KETCH SHARK
Local Man Talks of L0nd0n's
Boat Which Is Heading
This Way.

Jack London's yacht Shark" said
t. w. Hebron yesterday, will occupy
the attention of the world during the
next few years. He is going Stevenson
one better by sailing the Seven Seas,
few lakes, canals, rivers and any
out-of-the-way place were good ma
teria1 for stories can be secured.
While on the Coast this winter Mr..
London invited me over to see his
yacht several times. He is most en-
tertaining and enthusiastic man about
his proposed trip and was working all
the mechanics he could to hasten the
completion of the Shark. Owing to
delays in getting material the boat was
not finished at the time specified and
the weeks ran into months while the
carpenters, plumbers, machinists and
painters were getting in each others
way rushing the finishing.
"The Shark is a ketch-rigged auxil-
iary yacht. She is 81 feet on deck, As
feet load water line, Is feet beam and
draws feet of water. She has a mod
crate sail plan. Her power consists of
a 20th-century 70-horse power motor.
This is rather heavy for a cruising
boat and will give her a speed of 10 |
knots. This Mr.. London considered |
for cruising up swift rivers /
ike the Amazon. He has another s.
horse power motor for running the
electric lights in the cabin and a pow
,rful search light.
Her model is old fashioned She
las the clipper bow with considerable
AXE and flaring bow which should
,eep her dry going into a heavy sea.
The is flush decked, which affords
trength and ease for carrying her {
oats. She has small gasoline launch
nd whale boat. Her bulwarks are
Ugh for yacht of this size but they
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
GOVERNOR
UNSUPPORTED
The Jap and Daughter
Tale Was the BypIay
of a Reporter.
mail Special to the Advertiser.)

Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., April IS
When inquiries were made at the White
House today regarding a second term
for Governor Carter, of Hawaii. the
reply was made that nothing definite
had yet passed.
'Carter's term does not expire till
late next November" said Secretary
Loeb. 1T is little early yet to be
talking about his successor. But If
Governor Carter wants another term
you can be certain he will get it.
No information has reached the
President that Governor Carter intends
coming here during the summer At
least so Secretary Loeb said today.
Some correspondence has passed be-
tween them of late but apparently not
on that subject. Governor Carter wrote
about the published statement that he
had said he would be entirely willing
for his daughter to marry japanese.
He explained that he had not been
correctly reported but that he had not
deemed the matter of sufficient inn
portance to enter into explanations TO
the public.
General Mckenzie, chief of engineers,
is eneountering some difficulties in
locating the sites for fortifcations in
Hawaii. An owner of one of the sites
desired has demanded that the govern
ment also purchase a fishing right that
goes with the property. General Me
Kenzie called Mr.. Mcclellan in TO talk
over that matter and has already cabled
instructions to purchase the site, with
out reference to the fishing rights, il
that be possible.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
MONTENEGRO
RISING IN
REVOLT
Armed Bands Marching
On Cettinje, the HiIIy
Capital Town.
(AssOeiatcd Press cabl-grams)

ASSOCIATED Press Cablrgrams)
VIENNA, April 3o.-There is a re-
volt and a political crisis in Monte
negro. A military government has been
proclaimed. The cabinet ministers
have resigned but their resignaiions
have not been accepted. Armed bands
are reported marching on Ccttinje.
cETTINJE, April 30.-General Mar
tinovitch and Governor Podoritza and
the chief Of police have been shot and
will not recover. Their assailant was
killed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
ON FIRE AT SEA.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-Fire
broke out aboard of the japanese liner
America Maru while in snidocean, but
so quietly did the officers and crew
work in extinguishing the blaze that
the passengers, who were at dinner AZ
the time. were not aware of the danger
The fire took place in the linen room,
which is located close to the dining
saloon. and its cause is unknown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30

the Duma. sarahoff. socialist, saw
agely attacked the government and the
army. This caused a rupture and tho
Ministers threatened dissolution. Sara
hoff has been suspended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30

| Hawaii loan bill, and recommended the
tabling of the bill as no time remained
to put it through and have it become
| law. The report was adopted.
MAUI LOAN BILL.
The Maui loan bill was taken up on
the order of the day for third read
ing and passed. This is Senate Bill
ia, the parallel House bill having been
killed in the Senate. No votes were
recorded against the Senate measure.
Senate Bill lis, the Pound bill, rem
edying the defects in a former bill
vetoed by the Governor and abolish
ing Territorial pounds to make room
for county pounds provided for in
the other bill, was passed.
ELECTION BILL VETOED.
Mccarthy s straight ticket ballot bill
was vetoed message to that effect be-
ing read in the House The message
declared the system sought for by the
bill obsolete, tending to destroy the
secrecy of the ballot and direct in
vitation for ignorant and careless
voters to neglect to study the political
situation and inform themselves, at
least, as to the names of the opposing !
candidates The bill was, wrote the
Governor, step backwards.
THE USUAL COURTESY.
Rice moved that the consideration |
Of the veto be postponed until today. |
The bill was Senate measure and the
House could show the other chamber
the courtesy it should have shown the
House. This was agreed to and the
matter put on the program for this
morning, Rice suggesting that there
night be other vetoes to take up at
he same time.
It was agreed that the vetoes on
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
MONEY BILLS
ARE SECURE
The Main
Finally Pass the
House.
HCUsE-FIFTY-EIGHTH DAY.

Both the main appropriation bills
were reported in the House from con-
ference committee and both reports
were adopted, although Kaniho and six
others kicked at the insertion of an
item for baeteriologist. The mem
ber from Kohala spoke long and loud
on the enormity of the offense of hav-
ing any such an officer, and threatened
to hang up the bill and make an extra
session necessary. He was calmly out
voted, however.
The House is now picking up all
the loose ends and from now on until
midnight tomorrow will have very lit
tie to do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30

WIN BOAT RACE

NORFOLK, April 30.-The crew OF
the Alabama won the first interna-
tional bostrace between the crews OF
the American and British warships.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
HAWAII LOAN BEATEN.

Rice, for the Finance committee, re-
ported orally on House Bill 243, the
Hawaii loan bill, and recommended the
tabling of the bill as no time remained
law. The report was adopted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
SUPPLANTS A
GRAND DUKE

ST. PETERSBURG. April 9o.-oov-
ernor scallon, Of Moscow, has been APP
pointed commander Of the district Of
st. Petersburg, vice the Grand Duke
Nicholas. retired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
IMPORTANT
MEASURES
Appropriation Bills We're
Passed in Senate
Yesterday.
sENATE-FIFTY-EIGHTH DAY.

The liquor bill was one of the early
measures to be disposed of yesterday,
the report of the conference commit
tee being adopted by vote of 13 TO
2. There was no stir about it, the
matter being settled without debate.
The principal measures to be con-
sidered, according to the calendar, were
the veto messages from the Governor.
There We're four of these and three
were deferred until Wednesday and one
TO Tuesday and as usual Senator Nc
Carthy asked postponement of Nae CON
sideration of House Bill No. III,
motion that has been regularly made
every day for more than a week.
ENCOURAGING FARMERS.
The bill TO aid the farmers by sub
sidizing transportation companies was
brought up and Senator Smith moved
10 amend SO that it would not re
quire "citizens'' to till their farms
As the bill read man could not en-
ploy anyone to help him cultivate. The
amendment was inserted and the bill
passed third reading though Senator
Ceelho asked that it be deferred.
ANOTHER VETO.
Secretary Atkinson entered the hall
and presented two messages, one a
veto of the election bill, Senate Bill |
No. Is, introduced BY Senator Me
Carthy, and the other list of names
of persons nominated by the Governor
for offices, new, and to fill those where
the commissions have expired The
list is as follows:
Henry E. Cooper, to be regent, Col
lege of Hawaii, 1 year.
Marston Campbell, to be regent, Col
1ege of Hawaii, 2 years.
C. F. Eekart, to be regent, College of
Hawaii, years.
A. Gartley, to be regent, College of
Hawaii, 3 years.
Walter G. Smith, to be regent, Col
lege of Hawaii, 3 years.
F. T. P Waterhouse, in place of
Mrs. Henry H Wilcox, resigned, to be
of Public Instruction.
James T. Wayson, NJ. D., to be
Board Of Health. ,
E. h WodehoLse, to be Prison Inspec !
tor, First Circuit.
William Henning, to be Prison In
spector, Second Circuit.
J. n. K Keola, to be Prison Inspec-
tor, Second Circuit.
Edward B. Carley, to be Prison In :
spector, Second Circuit
Luther s. Aungst, to be Prison In
spector, Third Circuit.
H. FL. Renton, to be Prison Inspec-
Tor, Third Circuit.
NJ Malakaua, to be Prison Inspector,
Third Circuit.
"A. B. Lindsay, to be Prison Inspec- y
or, Fourth Circuit.
E n. Holmes, to be Prison Inspec
or. Fourth Circuit. o.
r. A. Lyman, Jr, to be Prison In I
pector, Fourth Circuit. Ii
a. s. Wilcox, to be Prison Inspec- I'll
or, Fifth Circuit. Fl
Robert Fountain, to be Prison In m
pector, Fifth Circuit. m
W. D. Wishard, to be Prison Inspec- m
or, Fifth Circuit. tn
Consideration of the nominations
{Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
PANIC CAUSED
BY STROMBOLI

MEssINA, April 3O.-There is great
apprehension over the volcano Strom.
boli. There is a panic In Calabria and
the people are fleeing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
MAY MEAN
MUCH OR LITTLE

PARIS. April 3o.-King Leopold, OF
Belgium, las had a lengthy conference
with President Fallicrcs and NJ. Clem-
enceau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
A WINNING
STRIKE IN UTAH

SALT LAKE, April 80 The strike
Of the carmen has been settled by
granting the demands Of tho strikers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
Morning Session.

Rice checked up the minutes of Sat
urday's session closely and failed to
find his motion for an afternoon session.
He wanted that to go in the House
Journal particularly and so insisted,
that he might point with pride, later
on, to his record for industriousness and
assure someone that time taken for
baseball was in opposition to his great
desire to keep at work.
House Bill IT'S, relating to the foul
ing of the waters of the harbors, and
House Bill 240 were returned from the
Senate, the former immaterially amend
ed. The amendments were concurred
in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
The Regula ton Of
Life Ins,1r ar1ce
Companies.
~ Gsyrssr CHARLES 5. DkNEkN of Illinois

zS E subject of life has commanded attention
and discussion the than other. Tks
magnitude Of tie amounts involved and the 6sr Of
persons DIRECTLY INTkRkSTkD make this Of
the important subj to be considered this
Investigations Of companies and THAR methods taken srst
BY tn. Armstrong by
mttsss composed Of general and
mississsn Of various ssasss.
Csras existing laws - sud be amended and other
in order to protest holders ia tie various companies
The funds Of these shsSd b. perfectly conserved
be done by human AGENCY bssass. they g.
the ONLY PROTECTION Of the widow and the orphan
Among the most Important Of tbs subjects be considered s
following:
change of .uari.. per
cent to the American EXPERIENCE, 312 per difficult
to And such safe Ute insurance should make
which will per This change harmony with
the best thought AND PRACTICE in connection with this subject
STANDARD PROVISIONS, PERFECTLY PROTECTING THE EoUI-
TIES OF THE INSURED SHOULD BE INCORPORATED EVERY
POLICY AND NO LIFE INSURANCE FUNDS
ANY POLITICAL
Perhaps the important subject for consideration that Of
dividends The Investigations have shown that the ANNUAL
ACCOUNTING of dividends surplus has hon
and conservative The long deferred distributions
ravagnee not dishonesty In order insure economy and
y wise require that handling large funds
should be checked up AT FREQUENT INTERVALS Deferred
dividends be safely provided the surplus accrung be APP
portond yearly and charged liability By the company.
of such surplus SHOULD BE FURNISHED THE POLICY
HOLDER EACH YEAR If not deferred for long period
this will enable young company establish itself without endanger
ing the equities of its policy hoder.
The prevent discrimination by life insurance companies
should be amended make this evil MISDEMEANOR and
should apply the insured well the company its agent
law should be enacted protect holders deferred dividend
policies already in force the distribution of surplus accumulated
their should be required the
of such surplus which should be charged
BITY by the companies This retroactive but guarantee
of future good faith in the handling of such funds.
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE
MADE As SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE AS POSSIBLE EITHER BY
MAIL, PERSON PROXY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
The Progress of the Negro
BY WILLIAM VERNON oored
United

.Resste of Treaur Oft
United
progress of the negro in America since the emancipation
q is WITHOUT PARALLEL in the history of the world
The spirit of the AngoSaxo for progress along all lines
has been exhibited by his former slaves and the manhood
and INDESTRUCTIBIE WORTH which
exhibited should appeal for fair the manhood
American 10 that education should be denied him argue
against the best of the best citizenship
that which knows its rights and accorded them which
duty and performs it. IGNORANCE in country
be made the mother of DEVOTION which pa
triotsm upon which the safety the republic
negro has record of which he is ashamed.
Let not be content efforts for Let
accomplishments of the be guarantee of future efforts
The strongest of the should help the weakest Those who
the light should point the those who We should
seek reform those of the whose tread has been other than
ward To go among these with the spirit of Christ showing
their weakness and convincing them of their
to them, but o ourselves.
THE MORAL EVOLUTION HAS BEEN BUT A coNsE.
ouENT STEP IN THE MARCH PROGRESS LEARNING MORE
OF THE RIGHT DUTY INCUMBENT MORE
OF THE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
switzerland and America

BY EDouARD MULLER. OF witzsran
HERE only two points which the relations of
land and the United States might be improved These are
the commercial and smgrsasn questions and they
ss which perhaps cannot Be arranged by s United States
ONkSlDEDLY We have active
much with France Last exported IS worth of
goods to the United States and received 81 worth
paid about 80 of the value of goods
raised small import duty Switzerland goods
about cent Surely under these conditions COMMERCIAL
TREATY between Switzerland and the United
do not with the psssiss who believe that the United
States has reached the zenith Of its prepiy deep
ton that the United States will be PHE NATION OF THE FL
TURE
DO NOT SHARE THE FELT IN SOME QUARTERS
OF AN IMPENDING UNITED STATES AND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
ScfanutmadJnngcn.
Baltimore, Wsb., "a. Sauuar 1907.

Baltimore, Mo., "a. Sauuar 1907.
Ingebpte iperoen BITS Suuneritag, ben Z. Se-
bruar 1907, Wlitta0s IL ttbr. I'M WiaHprS.9ii.
renu, 9iatbbans, Baltimore, entgegen genummcm
81 100000 regtitrirten Ebliguttpnrn ber Staot
Saitiimure, einIDsbnr am eriten Gage bcs Gftos
Der i'm Sabre 1880, 3infen 5ur 8nte bon 31a
Bro5ent trageilo, bnIbihbrli6 am erfteu Gage oes
Iprtl urlo SItober zines ieoett ~eiil5ellten Sabres
3a1lbar. Die 3infei beginner ppnt 1. Oftober
1906.
Sic SbIieatipneu ipcrben ocrausoaht fraft
elmer wife Der 2eeislatlr bon WiarpIano, Die in
oeret Na~TiidrsSlblHg i'm Sabre 1904 ais SEA
pitch r34U aItge,gfnHeH iplreeJ mo frlth- Der,
am 20, Wtdr5 1905 ultter8ei6neten GeroronuHe
9ir. 221 oes WlaDoro ntlo Snotratbes bon Vals
tiIltore, IN tpelder bic IitSgabe Der SbIigationeH
ocS UIaborS uno StuotrntDs bon. Baltimore bis
6l eineIn, $4,000. 900 ni6t iiberiieigenoen Ne
tra9e aIl9eorotet miro, nm iueitere WfitteI fir
Die Ylanuna,, Contribution inb Stablirliua eiIcs
nelen tanttdreH ab5nasfaunlsSD ffelns fir bic
Staof Gdltti1lore 6l heidbaffelt. luelbe Scroros
rurl9 III Der ant 9. Wlui 1905 gebaltel,cn Wtlinis
bon ben oa5i beredtigten gSdbIern
ratifi3irt iplrbe.
Sic Stabt ~beiteuert feline ibrer eiaenen Cbliz
G't'onsslis9aben mo miro an Steae Der 8es
Tiger oieier IiSgabe Die ilbrlidlen Stnatsiteuern
be5ableH. fir ipelde BET BETTER 9efeblib per'
pflihtet LIT. 81
Ellie s~tnge6ote .miiiieu obne SorbebaIt aetna6t
iperoen, uno feline 9~ingeboie fit ,aue ODER
Seine" perbcrt a19enpmmeli.
Soroerli1gssgtaebote irtiitien ~oeriiegeIt ulo an
ben Brdiioentel oer Sinun6s9 ommiffire, 9tatbs
baiiS. %aorefLlrt ltno nit n&ropoials fpr 8altis
more GitD Stod" beSei6net fein. mo-.
Sas Hedt bleibt porbebaIten, ireero peIde
Miltun SnDwbru, ,.
Brditoent Der Sinan5s@ ontmifidre.
J. ScWen 1bumas, Glerf. Z
(San24-5ebrO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
y@cfnbcltcr" ltniiun.

Sonlt bieB cs: n@elogcn. mic &c.
orlldt." Sect fam mon iagcn: .@e.
logon, mic gefobelt." SGglib miro
piel lllf gcno6t, Sonntogs miro err
'r~oisgebradt, ~beipnoers IN oeny Spc.
5iolfabclocpcidcn" uniercr anglo
amerlfonild)cn 3eitln9eu. 9aa
brolld)te MIN lpeiter nid)t piel 5l flint.
mern, iuenn bieie Spc5iolberihtc
nidt 10 oft eilcu p%crlebenoen Ghorof.
fer bitten. 3mei 9eiipiele BON lettcn
Sonttog; Ser n9tem gorf Scrolo"
l0Bt lid) aus Soroon ein 2anaes uno
VreltcS lpe5ialfabeln, bnb aailer
@iibelm's gor5es Iid)ten ltno Irod,z
ten oorallf altsgebe, Gn9lono SIT elmer
Wad)t oritten GongeS 5t MADDEN, Oo.
nit Gclltid)lono &lcinolien, Ggpptell
n1b an0ercn 9ciib an iid) reiBen
Tonne. llnb lpenn Die G"ereiniutcn
Staatcn cilln1ol Die WonrocsI pftrin
aui91ben, oolm miirbe ooS Batter
lano" ben grnben 9roden 9rolilicn
pcrlhluden. Ter IiisfnIl Scr oellt.
lben Held)stogsipablen moht Sorgc,
oenn oos panSe politiihe Yrogromm
Laurie oorauf binaltS, Den Mrnl 0eS
&ailcrS 81 lt1rfen, ilnb Die Hiiitun-
gen Geittihlono's rid)tetcn iit leoioz
lid ge0en Gnglonb. GeutihIono
nlllN1c Naum 5lnlt &olcniliren bobpn,
oen fonne es obcr MIR befpmmen,
nod)ocm Gnglono nieberNCuorfen lei
mo lelne Slnon5en uertriippelt NOR.
ben. Gle britiihe Irntcc lei, mic Scr
litoafrifaniidlc &ricg ae5eigt. Elm
Stlcl5cug uno bic Slotte lei nid)t CT
probt, 0u lett Srofalgar 5lpiidcn cit.
rop1iidcn WGd)ten feline Seeihlaht
ntebr nilSgefod)ten morocn iei. llnb
Icutld)lanb peroe Gnglono inner.
bolb Der l1dd)iten flint Sabre inter
irgeno eiucm Goriuono ongreiicn.
llno iolhen barren lliilim tiidt oas
Een Dorfer @eltbfntt ais crttitc
9 onnto9s 2eftiire ullf; lnlb es lit
feline 6roge. ooB zine Mengc Der Sc.
ralo" 2eier oieieH @%dllimotbios fir